This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
21695 | ''Ow much d''you think''e''ll get, Bloater? |
21695 | Ah, Joe,--that you? |
21695 | Ah, why indeed? |
21695 | An''she''ll not take no denial, wo n''t she? |
21695 | And w''ere abouts may she live? |
21695 | Bin much doin'', Bob? |
21695 | But how could the burning of his goods put him all right? |
21695 | But how do they mean to go about it? |
21695 | But tell me, Joe, how has the operation succeeded? |
21695 | But what if he was too strong for you? |
21695 | But what_ is_ this new plan? |
21695 | But, tell me, what did Mrs Dashwood want with you? |
21695 | By the way, have you heard of that new method of putting out fires that somebody has invented? |
21695 | Come in, Mr Sparks, you''ve heard of your poor brother- in- law''s accident, I suppose? |
21695 | Did you get your tasks well to- day, Fred? |
21695 | Did you not hear? 21695 Did your conscience tell you that?" |
21695 | Did''e ask you to let''i m''ide''ere? |
21695 | Did_ you_ do that? |
21695 | Do n''t I know''is name-- at least part of it; an''the''abitation of''is wife, or sweet-''eart, or sister, or suthin''o''that sort? |
21695 | Do n''t you remember, Joe, how perseveringly we followed you in former days when_ I_ was the Bloater and_ he_ was Little Jim? |
21695 | Hallo, Jim, wot''s up? |
21695 | Have a glass, Joe? |
21695 | Have you got anything to do yet? |
21695 | Have you? |
21695 | How do you know that? |
21695 | I say, that''s drawin''it rather fine, ai n''t it? |
21695 | If I do n''t suit you, why did you marry me? |
21695 | It''s''ard work to''ave to go playin''at fires doorin''the day, an''puttin''of''em out doorin''the night, Joe; ai n''t it? |
21695 | No? 21695 No?" |
21695 | Not dead? |
21695 | Now ai n''t it wexin''? |
21695 | Now then, Gunpowder, come on; wot do you mean by it-- eh? 21695 Number 6, I believe; but why are you so particular in your inquiries about her?" |
21695 | Oh, Phil, how are you? |
21695 | Oh, you are anxious to see the bobbies, are you? 21695 So, you wo n''t tell me before you go, what sort of employment you''ve got?" |
21695 | Take a good look at him, Jeff; you''ll know him again? |
21695 | The number? |
21695 | Therefore,said the Bloater, with emphasis,"you and I shall''ave to keep our heyes on''i m, sha n''t we?" |
21695 | W''y not, Molly? 21695 W''y not, Molly?" |
21695 | W''y,''ow should''ee know hanythink about streets? 21695 Was that a good reason for neglecting your dooty?" |
21695 | Well, Bob, what''s the news? 21695 Well, Jim,"asked the strapping youth, as he gazed pensively on this prospect,"what d''you think of it?" |
21695 | Well, that bein''''ow it is, we han''t let''i m off just yet, d''ye see? 21695 What do you refer to, Bob-- our view or the wedding?" |
21695 | What''ll never be? |
21695 | What''s Joe wanted for? |
21695 | What''s the lady''s name, Martha? |
21695 | Where away? |
21695 | Whereabouts is it? |
21695 | Who''s Martha? |
21695 | Who''s let''i m off, stoopid? |
21695 | Why not, Phil? |
21695 | Why not, Phil? |
21695 | Will you not consent to give up a thorough scoundrel, who every one condemns? |
21695 | Women are tryin''hard, I believe, to get the right to vote for members; w''y not go the whole hog and vote themselves in? |
21695 | Wot_ is_ to be done? |
21695 | Would you shelter a_ guilty_ man? |
21695 | You do n''t mean to say, Mag, that he''s a- goin''to-- to-- knock under? |
21695 | You''ll come and have a cup of tea, Phil? 21695 You''re sure it was Sparks, are you?" |
21695 | Ai n''t it funny?" |
21695 | And what of the loss? |
21695 | Are you ready?" |
21695 | As Mrs Crashington replied only by sobbing, he continued, after a few minutes--"Does the doctor say it''s all up, Mag?" |
21695 | At the conclusion of a remark, he looked up in Mrs Dashwood''s puzzled face, and said,"That''s''ow it is, d''ye see?" |
21695 | Bob, what''s up?" |
21695 | But ought they to be asked to sacrifice so much? |
21695 | But, I say, Bloater, d''ye think it was right to let''i m off like that?" |
21695 | By the way, Joe,"continued Bob,"has Sparks been took yet?" |
21695 | Do n''t it, Phil?" |
21695 | He opened his eyes, and whispered with difficulty,"Forgive you, Maggie? |
21695 | I ask you, ai n''t it right to''and a guilty man over to justice?" |
21695 | In the first place, my friend and patron--""That''s the old gentleman with the ruddy face and the bald head?" |
21695 | Now, Mr Sparks,_ alias_ Blazes, no doubt_ you''re_ a precious specimen of hinnocent''unmanity, ai n''t you?" |
21695 | Only think-- what would be said to me if I was called to a fire, and did n''t go because I wanted to play with May Dashwood?" |
21695 | Surely you would not have me stand by and look on, while he insulted you and knocked down the boy?" |
21695 | That''s one way in which fires are raised,--ain''t it Joe?" |
21695 | Then, turning to Mrs Dashwood,"What sort of operation is it they''re goin''to perform on Ned?" |
21695 | They''ll have engines of course, I suppose?" |
21695 | Thus admonished, Mr Sparks asked in a hoarse whisper,"what was up?" |
21695 | Try to make out wot they''re up to and then--""Then wot?" |
21695 | Useful things matches, not only for lightin''a feller''s pipe with, but also for-- well; so she_ must_ have it by to- morrow afternoon, must she?" |
21695 | W''y wot more would you''ave, Ned? |
21695 | Well, wot I want to know is, does Martha think as you does?" |
21695 | What are you thinking of?" |
21695 | Who let you out o''the cruet- stand? |
21695 | Wot then? |
21695 | Wotever do you do it for?" |
21695 | You ai n''t a coward, air you? |
21695 | You could n''t lend me half- a- crown, could you?" |
21695 | You do n''t seem to like that? |
21695 | You never heard me preach, did you?" |
21695 | You wo n''t forget?" |
21695 | You wo n''t forget?" |
21695 | You''ve heard o''that proverb, no doubt?" |
21695 | are you going to jilt me?" |
21695 | exclaimed Maggie, unable to repress her grief,"can you-- can you ever forgive me?" |
21695 | exclaimed Sparks,"take blood out o''your husband and put it hot and livin''into Ned? |
21695 | exclaimed the Bloater, smiting his knee with his fist,"you ca n''t_ feel_!--what have_ feelings_ to do with knowledge? |
21695 | have you found a fire in_ this_ cupboard, as well as in the one o''the old house?" |
21695 | repeated Ned in surprise;"why not?" |
21695 | run you down at last, have we?" |
21695 | what?" |
21695 | you''re reasonable now, are you? |
55684 | And what shall we do this year to celebrate all these birthdays? |
55684 | Ca n''t you do better than that? |
55684 | Ca n''t you trust me to take care of myself? |
55684 | Happened to be where? |
55684 | He is a beauty, is n''t he, Roy? |
55684 | Here, what are you doing? |
55684 | Now, Miss Hastings, do n''t you think Hilda deserves the badge of honor? |
55684 | Oh, Tommy,screamed Alice,"what shall we do? |
55684 | Oh, what shall we do? |
55684 | What are you doing down there in the grass? |
55684 | What are you doing, James Burnham? |
55684 | What is it, Father? 55684 What is it, Hilda?" |
55684 | What is the matter? |
55684 | What is the matter? |
55684 | What is your wish, Lawrence? |
55684 | What''s the first thing to be done? |
55684 | Where can they be? |
55684 | Where''s the fire? |
55684 | Who are you, and what are you doing here? |
55684 | Who is that? |
55684 | Who''s going to be a''fraid cat? |
55684 | Why do n''t you burn and have a good smoke by yourself? |
55684 | Why do n''t you shave off your whiskers, Brownie? |
55684 | Why do you find fault with every little thing? |
55684 | Why not, Father? |
55684 | Why should n''t I be happy? |
55684 | But what do you want to do with matches, Brownie?" |
55684 | Could n''t we do it for them?" |
55684 | Do you happen to know where I can find some matches?" |
55684 | How do you think you will like them?" |
55684 | I ca n''t help it now, can I?" |
55684 | I wonder if there is any one else in the whole world who can cook like one''s own grandmother? |
55684 | In the city?__ Describe it. |
55684 | Is n''t it almost supper- time?" |
55684 | Must I do it now?" |
55684 | Of course Joe was delighted when he heard of the plan, for who ever saw a boy who did n''t like to visit his grandfather? |
55684 | One day she heard her master say,"I wonder what becomes of all my matches?" |
55684 | So this is Leslie and Kenneth, is it? |
55684 | So what are we to do? |
55684 | Sometimes a street dog would come up to him, with a friendly air, and say,"Good morning, would n''t you like to play with me for a while?" |
55684 | Then, as she entered the living- room, she exclaimed in amazement:"What is the matter, Uncle Henry? |
55684 | They never had to stop and ask,"What shall we do now?" |
55684 | To be sure he had books and games without number, but he soon grew tired of reading, and what good were games when there was no one to play with him? |
55684 | Uncle Joe says:''Why not let those boys of yours come up and go camping with me this summer? |
55684 | VACATION AT GRANDPA''S Did I ever tell you about the time we boys set Grandpa Snow''s barn on fire? |
55684 | What damage did it do? |
55684 | What did he do?__ How should this fire have been avoided?_ A lamp, a lantern, or an oil- stove should not be placed where it could possibly be upset. |
55684 | What did he do?__ How should this fire have been avoided?_ A lamp, a lantern, or an oil- stove should not be placed where it could possibly be upset. |
55684 | What did you do?_ It is against the law to burn a building, even if it is nothing but an old barn. |
55684 | What have you been doing in here?" |
55684 | What if I did spend them for something else?" |
55684 | When he spoke to Joe about it, the boy answered carelessly,"Oh, yes, I did forget it; but it wo n''t matter much, will it? |
55684 | When his mother asked him to bring in some wood, he always said,"Ca n''t you wait a minute?" |
55684 | Why? |
55684 | _ Who was Pinch? |
55684 | _ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using? |
55684 | _ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using? |
55684 | _ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using? |
55684 | asked the teacher,"and what do you mean by the right time?" |
55684 | he said again, and he walked back and forth in the narrow cage, strutting proudly, and spreading his wings as if to say,"What do you think of me?" |
6627 | ''Well, what is it? |
6627 | After spending two dollars on me, will you not take five cents in return? |
6627 | Ah, then you confess to a guilty conscience? |
6627 | Ah, you blush, do you? 6627 All day?" |
6627 | Am I not bound-- bound by that which is God''s link in the chain? 6627 And at some time in the future may I hope to enter?" |
6627 | And can she sing like that? 6627 And did you send the exquisite flowers and fruit?" |
6627 | And do you mean to say that you have no money left? |
6627 | And do you mean to suggest that you do not know who wrote the note? 6627 And do you, without a cent in the world, mean to assume the burden of these four children?" |
6627 | And have you been praying for her all this time, mother? |
6627 | And how will you endure the long, cold hours, my friend? |
6627 | And if you should drop it, do you think you would be much the loser? |
6627 | And is that your best plea for falsehood? 6627 And is the Rhine like this?" |
6627 | And now, sir,said Dennis, with a gentle, winning courtesy impossible to resist,"will you do me the favor of showing me your picture?" |
6627 | And what has led him to this extravagant favor? |
6627 | And what is my phase? |
6627 | And what is the trouble with our entertainers? |
6627 | And what kind of a God would He be who, having the power to prevent, permits, or orders, as the Bible teaches, all these evils? 6627 And will you stand by and see this outrage?" |
6627 | And will_ you_ go? |
6627 | And yet you hope to succeed? |
6627 | And you mean to say that having a religion or not is a mere matter of taste? |
6627 | And you will not wrong him any more, will you, Christine? 6627 Are you hurt?" |
6627 | Are you not able to tell? |
6627 | Are you sane? |
6627 | Are you the man that just cleaned my sidewalk? |
6627 | As to loving God, how can I love merely a name? 6627 But am I a Pat Murphy?" |
6627 | But how about the rights of others? 6627 But how can you be sure there is a God? |
6627 | But how did you learn to read music in that style? |
6627 | But how-- how am I to gain this magic power to make faces feel and live on canvas? |
6627 | But it is written, is it not? |
6627 | But suppose one must sin? |
6627 | But where am I to find a position at this season of the year, when every place is filled? |
6627 | But where are the cake and fruit? |
6627 | But which was the controlling motive of your mind? |
6627 | But would she be willing? |
6627 | But you would submit? |
6627 | But, for the sake of argument, grant that you are right, what follows? |
6627 | Ca n''t come? |
6627 | Can I have no redress? |
6627 | Can we trust such a boy? 6627 Can you doubt it, my dear?" |
6627 | Can you save me? 6627 Christine, what do you do with yourself Sundays? |
6627 | Come, what does the Countess say? |
6627 | D''ye s''pose we''d hang out here over the bottomless pit for any such trifle as that? 6627 Did he leave no word?" |
6627 | Did n''t you ever know of a gentleman who came from Germany to this country and was glad to do anything for an honest living? |
6627 | Did you ever know an Irishman refuse to do what a lady asked of him? |
6627 | Did you ever see such presumption? |
6627 | Did you know who it was when you saved me? |
6627 | Did you not know it? |
6627 | Dis is Miss Ludolph? |
6627 | Do you cure them, Christine? 6627 Do you know its author?" |
6627 | Do you know that I think my change in feeling makes me grieve all the more deeply? 6627 Do you mean to say that you have no friends at all in this great city?" |
6627 | Do you never intend to marry? |
6627 | Do you not intend to go abroad at once, and enter upon your ancestral estates as the Baroness Ludolph? |
6627 | Do you really mean him? |
6627 | Do you really vant to be drunken old Berthold Bruder''s friend? |
6627 | Do you refer to Christ''s weeping over Jerusalem? |
6627 | Do you think you can forget her? |
6627 | Do you think-- can it be possible that_ she_ sends them? |
6627 | Do you understand the business? |
6627 | Do you wish to believe as I do? |
6627 | Does it rebel against a Being who from first to last tries to save men from evil? |
6627 | Does she find Christ''s service so sweet, and do I find it so dull and hard? 6627 Ethel, dear, my more than wife-- my good angel-- what shall I say to you?" |
6627 | Father, if I should have the smallpox and live, would my beaut-- would I become a fright? |
6627 | Father, what is the use of treating me as a child? 6627 Father,"said Christine, abruptly,"how soon can we start on our eastern trip?" |
6627 | Fleet, is that all you have saved from the fire? |
6627 | Go back,she said;"how dare you disobey orders?" |
6627 | Go to all the expense of furnishing a house, when we do not expect to stay here much more than a year? 6627 Has he come?" |
6627 | Has he not shown his feelings? |
6627 | Have I not paid for everything I have had so far? |
6627 | Have I offended you? |
6627 | Have you enough to last till next Saturday night? |
6627 | He despises me, does he? 6627 He will live,"mused Mr. Ludolph;"and now shall I permit him to return to my employ, or discharge him?" |
6627 | How can I ever pay you? |
6627 | How can we ever repay you? |
6627 | How could I tell you when the blow would have been death? 6627 How did you enjoy yourself?" |
6627 | How do you feel, my dear? |
6627 | How do you know it? |
6627 | How is it? |
6627 | How much could you give? |
6627 | How often had you sung that piece before? |
6627 | How so? 6627 How so?" |
6627 | How? 6627 How?" |
6627 | Human faces often seem Like the sparkle of the stream, In the social glare; Some assert, in wisdom''s guise,( Look they not with children''s eyes?) 6627 I will do anything you say, John; but why am I in a church?" |
6627 | If our Lord,he mused,"helped His first disciples catch fish, why should He not help me find a good place?" |
6627 | In what respect did you see such a close resemblance? |
6627 | In what way? |
6627 | Indeed, Mr. Fleet, do church members flatter? |
6627 | Is he delirious? |
6627 | Is it a Protestant church? |
6627 | Is it anything serious, doctor? |
6627 | Is it the man in the back parlor, mum? 6627 Is it the part of a true friend to refuse confidence?" |
6627 | Is n''t that a distinction without a difference? |
6627 | Is n''t there a difference between pride and self- respect? 6627 Is not this Chicago, whose citizens were nearly all poor a few years ago?" |
6627 | Is she a relation of yours? |
6627 | Is that in the Bible? |
6627 | Is that the reason that Christ suffered with us-- that we might know He sympathized with us? |
6627 | Is that the reason you installed him in Pat''s place? |
6627 | Is this death? |
6627 | Is this gentleman a friend of yours? |
6627 | Is your mother dead? |
6627 | Janette,she said, suddenly,"do you see that boy? |
6627 | Knew what? 6627 Knew what?" |
6627 | Look at Fleet,whispered her father;"could you believe he was sweeping the store the other day? |
6627 | May I ask the reason? |
6627 | May I see Mr. Ludolph a moment? |
6627 | May I see it? |
6627 | May I? |
6627 | Miss Ludolph, please tell me what I can do for you? |
6627 | Mother,said he, with a sudden earnestness,"do you think you can pray for us in heaven?" |
6627 | Mr. Fleet,she gasped,"do you know anything I do not?" |
6627 | Mr. Fleet,she said, pleadingly,"are you too tired to take me to my old home on the north side?" |
6627 | Mr. Schwartz, ca n''t you teach the young men to throw a little ease and grace into the arrangement of the articles under their charge? |
6627 | Mr. Schwartz,he asked of one of his clerks,"was Pat here this morning?" |
6627 | Must I of necessity be an ignoramus because, as Miss Brown says, I sweep a store? |
6627 | Must I, after all, come down to the Epicurean philosophy,''Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die''? 6627 My own land? |
6627 | Not for yourself? |
6627 | Now, one question, and I wish the truth: Who did arrange this table? |
6627 | Oh, Christine, do n''t you care? |
6627 | Oh, Christine, have you heard the news? |
6627 | Oh, father, what shall I do-- what shall I do, if this should be the case? 6627 Oh, is n''t it too bad?" |
6627 | Oh, what shall I do? |
6627 | Oh, you''re temperance, are yer? 6627 Perhaps you were interrupted?" |
6627 | Pray what is mine? |
6627 | Rather, let me ask, how dare you? |
6627 | Shall I clear your sidewalk? |
6627 | Shall I not give up my shawl to some of these poor creatures? |
6627 | Surely a young fellow like you can be in no want of those articles? |
6627 | That indeed would be the very extravagance of romance, and how could I, least of all, who so long have scoffed at such things, explain my action? 6627 That is a fair test; what has he done?" |
6627 | There is smallpox around, is there not? |
6627 | To what art or_ trade_ did Mr. Fleet refer? |
6627 | Vat did der fool do it for, den, I''d like to know? |
6627 | Was he perfectly straight? |
6627 | Well, say on, then; what''s the trouble? |
6627 | Well, what did he say? |
6627 | Well, you have decided to promote him, have you not? |
6627 | Well? |
6627 | Were you addressing me? |
6627 | What are Bridget and the children to me? 6627 What are you doing here with your ill- omened face?" |
6627 | What do you ask for a small room and bed for a night? |
6627 | What do you believe in, then? |
6627 | What do you mean by rushing through the store in this mad style? |
6627 | What do you mean? |
6627 | What do you think of that from the man who sweeps Mr. Ludolph''s store? |
6627 | What do you think of that, Miss Ludolph, with your German scepticism? |
6627 | What do you want? |
6627 | What has the devil got to do with it? |
6627 | What have I done in driving him away with contempt in his heart for me? 6627 What have I learned, I''d like to know?" |
6627 | What have you got there? |
6627 | What is that? |
6627 | What is the matter with Mr. Mellen? 6627 What is the matter with her? |
6627 | What is the matter? 6627 What is the matter?" |
6627 | What is the matter? |
6627 | What is the matter? |
6627 | What is the music? |
6627 | What is the remedy? |
6627 | What is the use of escaping without it? |
6627 | What is the use of re- arranging the store? |
6627 | What is your bill in advance up to Monday morning? |
6627 | What kind of a friend has He been to me, pray? 6627 What kind of a place is it?" |
6627 | What shall we do? |
6627 | What the---- did you do that for? |
6627 | What then? |
6627 | What were you doing, Ethel? |
6627 | What will old Schwartz say? |
6627 | When before were you so sensitive to the opinion of clerks and trades- people, or even the proudest suitors for your hand? 6627 When have I ceased to love you?" |
6627 | Where am I? |
6627 | Where are we going? |
6627 | Where did you get these? 6627 Where shall we go for the two hot months?" |
6627 | Who did, then? |
6627 | Who wants yer thousand dollars? |
6627 | Who will volunteer with me to save that woman? |
6627 | Who''s a- goin''ter get drunk, I''d like ter know? 6627 Whom did you see?" |
6627 | Why are you so despondent? |
6627 | Why did n''t you do it yourself, instead of going off to the gin- mills this morning? 6627 Why did you not tell me that Mr. Fleet had recovered?" |
6627 | Why does he not do it then? |
6627 | Why does this thought come so persistently now? 6627 Why must your life be solitary in the future?" |
6627 | Why not toward a Catholic church? |
6627 | Why should I care? |
6627 | Why should this affair take so miserable a form with me? |
6627 | Why wo n''t you tell, my boy? |
6627 | Why, Christine, what is the matter? |
6627 | Why, Cronk,he cried,"do n''t you know me? |
6627 | Why, did you think he was dead? |
6627 | Why, what is the matter? |
6627 | Why? |
6627 | Why? |
6627 | Will Dennis Fleet come forward? |
6627 | Will Mr. Fleet deign to receive my congratulations also? |
6627 | Will it take the prize, do you think? |
6627 | Will you accept of our Christian superstition? |
6627 | Will you kneel on these sands with me in prayer to Him? |
6627 | Will you let me see it? 6627 Will you let your friend make a suggestion?" |
6627 | Will you please point out the original,said one of the gentlemen,"that we may learn to distinguish them? |
6627 | Wo n''t you show me something that you are doing? |
6627 | Would you be willing to listen to a suggestion from me? |
6627 | Would you black boots, now? |
6627 | Would you invite him to your house? |
6627 | Would you please say a little prayer for a lone, sick body? |
6627 | Yes, Mr. Mellen; but where is our tenor? |
6627 | Yes; why not? |
6627 | You are an Irishman, are you not? |
6627 | You are expecting great reward, in some sort of Paradise, for your mission work, etc.? |
6627 | You can no read Sherman? |
6627 | You do n''t mean to say that this is a bad place, do you? |
6627 | You do not mean to say that you can not tell them apart? 6627 You mean to say that you work from your old standpoint merely?" |
6627 | You thought I was dead? |
6627 | You took Pat Murphy''s place, did you not? |
6627 | You vant to do him for exercise? |
6627 | You would still wish that it were His will? |
6627 | _ Helped_ you? 6627 ( Was she unconsciously uttering a prophecy?) 6627 After a brief but painful revery she exclaimed:But what am I thinking of? |
6627 | And did he dream that I, Christine Ludolph, could give him my hand? |
6627 | And how long is your list of the sick and imprisoned that you have visited, my luxurious little lady?" |
6627 | And if you afterward should know that I claimed the name of Christian, would you not despise me as you remembered this scene?" |
6627 | And now what have you to offer to solace the bitterness of coming years? |
6627 | And now what is there for me? |
6627 | And what compensation is there for it all?--what can enable one to bear it all? |
6627 | And yet is there any true and better life? |
6627 | And yet what chance have I? |
6627 | Are yer ashamed to do any kind of honest work? |
6627 | Are you equal to the fatigue?" |
6627 | Are you nervous, Mr. Fleet? |
6627 | Are you not afraid?" |
6627 | Are you not in danger of becoming a''Jack at all trades''?" |
6627 | Are you not in some way overtaxing yourself?" |
6627 | Are you ready, with your aristocratic notions, to recognize chiefly Miss Brown''s title to position? |
6627 | As Dennis looked and wondered, the thought flashed into his mind,"Could_ she_ have painted that?" |
6627 | As I saw her to- night, so radiant and beautiful, and yet in the embrace of another man, and that man evidently an ardent admirer, what was art to me? |
6627 | As he passed out, Mr. Ludolph asked, good naturedly,"Why, Fleet, what is the matter?" |
6627 | As he sat by her side holding her hand, he said, softly:"Mother, are not these sprays of mint rather unusual in a bouquet? |
6627 | As he was leaving the house in the morning, his mother whispered, gently,"Who was it that said,''Father, forgive them, they know not what they do?''" |
6627 | At the same time seeing a policeman, he called out,"Will you please cause this drunken fellow to move on?" |
6627 | At this moment Dennis stepped forward hesitatingly and said to Christine,"Have you the music that Mr. Archer was to sing?" |
6627 | Bruder?" |
6627 | But am I not right?" |
6627 | But before he could add another word, a wild, sweet, mournful voice was heard singing:"O fiery storm, wilt never cease? |
6627 | But could he ever claim his own? |
6627 | But had she understood him? |
6627 | But her face was so white, and there was such an expression in her eyes, that he started and said,"What is the matter?" |
6627 | But how can I ever be sure it is true? |
6627 | But how did he get his artistic knowledge and taste?" |
6627 | But how is it, Mr. Fleet, since you are such an uncompromising democrat, that you permit a young lady to order you about in this style?" |
6627 | But if I as honestly believe the Bible, am I not acting as you said a true follower ought? |
6627 | But imagining the Bible story to be true, even though you do not believe it, is not the love of God revealed to us through His son, Jesus Christ?" |
6627 | But should I not be false and cowardly if I held my peace? |
6627 | But what could Dennis know of all this? |
6627 | But what is a fellow to do, roughing it up and down the world like me? |
6627 | But what is the matter? |
6627 | But what is the use of these wretched''ifs''? |
6627 | But what would Dennis have done among the merchants with"a head on him,"as the barkeeper understood the phrase? |
6627 | But when Mr. Berder spoke he approached and said, kindly and respectfully,"Will you let me try to help you?" |
6627 | But when his wife suddenly became a lifeless weight in his son''s arms, who in wild alarm cried,"Mother, what is the matter? |
6627 | But when would the wonder cease if a German lady of rank followed suit? |
6627 | But who pretends to live as this old and partially obsolete book teaches? |
6627 | But why go over our experience in the West? |
6627 | But why need I care? |
6627 | But, after all, why do you think Mr. Fleet better than other people?" |
6627 | CHAPTER XIX WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH HIM? |
6627 | CHAPTER XX IS HE A GENTLEMAN? |
6627 | CHAPTER XX IS HE A GENTLEMAN? |
6627 | Can I never tell you of the love of Jesus, and the better and happier life beyond? |
6627 | Can it all end as a miserable dream?" |
6627 | Can it be even imagined that she, besieged by the most gifted and rich of the city, will wait for a poor unknown admirer? |
6627 | Can it be possible that my daughter has contracted this loathsome horror?" |
6627 | Can it be that he, like the rest of them, believes and acts on only such parts as are to his mood?" |
6627 | Can it be wrong to be God- like?" |
6627 | Can you explain this fact satisfactorily?" |
6627 | Can you not trust me? |
6627 | Christine had hardly joined him as he stood at the door when a gentleman entered and asked,"Who here are willing and able to work for fair wages?" |
6627 | Christine hesitated a moment, and then thought:"Why not? |
6627 | Christine looked in vain for her father; at last Dennis said:"Miss Ludolph, do you feel equal to the effort of crossing to the west side? |
6627 | Christine''s heart stood still with fear, but by a great effort she said, composedly,"What news?" |
6627 | Come, father when is the next scene in the brief drama to open? |
6627 | Could I be a true man and be silent, believing what I do? |
6627 | Could I hear the name of my Best Friend thus spoken of, and say not one word in His behalf?" |
6627 | Could he be received, feeling toward his Father as he did? |
6627 | Could he go home? |
6627 | Could she have seen and read his ardent glances? |
6627 | Could such prayers and faith be in vain? |
6627 | Could this passionate, thoroughly aroused woman be his cold, self- contained daughter? |
6627 | Could two human beings be more widely separated-- separated in that which divides more surely than continents and seas? |
6627 | Could you distrust One who loved you well enough to die for you?" |
6627 | Dennis looked at her earnestly, and after a moment said,"Will you please play that accompaniment again?" |
6627 | Dennis turned eagerly to the doctor and said:"Can you not give me something that will reduce the fever and keep me sane a little longer? |
6627 | Did He leave them to perish? |
6627 | Did Pat black the shoes of the_ gentlemen_ of this store?" |
6627 | Did n''t I tell you your last spree should be the last in my employ? |
6627 | Did n''t I warn you? |
6627 | Did not Christ take the hand of every poor, struggling man on earth that would let Him? |
6627 | Did not you promise it?" |
6627 | Did you not mark the effect of his singing?" |
6627 | Do he say no vort about him?" |
6627 | Do n''t vant anoder dinner yet, I hope?" |
6627 | Do n''t you know flesh and blood can only stand so much? |
6627 | Do n''t you know that I am Miss Ludolph?" |
6627 | Do n''t you remember the young man you saved from starving by suggesting the snow- shovel business?" |
6627 | Do you drink? |
6627 | Do you expect to keep him?" |
6627 | Do you imagine I will permit it? |
6627 | Do you know of a boy who will answer?" |
6627 | Do you not believe in the Bible?" |
6627 | Do you not know that such deeds make men bad, faithless, devilish? |
6627 | Do you not remember that he offered his mother''s services as nurse when I was dreading the smallpox?" |
6627 | Does He not visit the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation? |
6627 | Does human love alone constrain me, and not the love of Christ? |
6627 | Even though she had stolen her inspiration from him through guile and cruelty, had he not enabled her to accomplish more than in all her life before? |
6627 | Every science has its obscure points and mysteries, but who begins with those to learn the science? |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?" |
6627 | Fleet?'' |
6627 | For a moment she did not answer, and when she did it was with a voice unnaturally hard and cold:"Have you heard what is the matter?" |
6627 | For a moment they looked at the blear- eyed, trembling wreck of a man, and then Dennis asked,"Had God any hand in making that man what he is?" |
6627 | For half an hour Dennis worked away lustily, and then called his task- master and said,"Will you accept the job?" |
6627 | Had he no mercy? |
6627 | Had not many won the victory? |
6627 | Had she recognized the truth of his assurance that she must feel, and then she could portray feeling? |
6627 | Had you not better have stood longer in the defensive?" |
6627 | Haf you got any moneys?" |
6627 | Has not my life been one long series of misfortunes? |
6627 | Has the plant any special meaning? |
6627 | Has your daughter been vaccinated?" |
6627 | Have I not been disappointed in all my hopes? |
6627 | Have I not been seeking in my own wisdom, and trusting in my own strength? |
6627 | Have I not prayed again and again? |
6627 | Have n''t I lived over every disappointment, and taken every step downward a thousand times? |
6627 | Have n''t I, while lying here, hopelessly dying, gone over my life again and again? |
6627 | Have you had any experience at all?" |
6627 | Have you heard from him as to Mr. Fleet''s health?" |
6627 | Have you in truth found and learned to trust Him?" |
6627 | He asked coolly, however,"Have you no recommendations?" |
6627 | He asked,"How did you make out with your sketch?" |
6627 | He had been there but a little time when a light hand fell on his arm, and he was startled by her voice--"Mr. Fleet, are you very tired?" |
6627 | He had voluntarily taken Pat Murphy''s place, and why should he complain at Pat''s treatment? |
6627 | He removed his easel to an attic- room in Mrs. Fleet''s house; and every hour of Dennis''s absence heard him say:"Vat I do for you now? |
6627 | He said, abruptly,"What have you been doing to Fleet, over here?" |
6627 | He stopped and spoke kindly,"Well, Fleet, where am I going to find a man to fill your place made vacant to- day?" |
6627 | He surely has escaped, do n''t you think?" |
6627 | He was startled by a big, hearty voice at his side, exclaiming:"What makes yer so down in the mouth? |
6627 | He was startled by hearing a sweet voice say,"Well, Mr. Fleet, are you not going to welcome a new laborer into your corner of the vineyard?" |
6627 | He went off, muttering,"Why do n''t the people send for some of the youngsters that sit kicking up their heels in their offices all day?" |
6627 | Her rather cool reception oppressed him, and the tormenting question presented itself, for the hundredth time,"Can she in any degree feel as I do?" |
6627 | His eyes grew wild and almost fierce, and in a sharp, hurried voice, he said:"You do n''t think there is danger? |
6627 | How are you? |
6627 | How can a good God permit such creatures and evils to exist?" |
6627 | How can a poor and weak being like myself prevent an Almighty one from doing what He pleases?" |
6627 | How can you feel so toward our Best Friend?" |
6627 | How could he help thinking of one for whom he prayed night and morning and every hour in the day? |
6627 | How did you come to take his place?" |
6627 | How have you spent the day?" |
6627 | How many hungry people have you fed? |
6627 | How many of the naked have you clothed? |
6627 | How many strangers( I do not mean distinguished ones from abroad) have you taken in and comforted? |
6627 | How much help did Mr. Berder give you in arranging this table?" |
6627 | I expect, under the circumstances, you would look for very little remuneration the first year?" |
6627 | I had the good fortune to rescue Miss Brown last night, at greater peril than this, and do you think I would leave you?" |
6627 | I mean kinder pious work, that has n''t any smack of the devil you''re so afraid of in it?" |
6627 | I wonder-- oh, I wonder if he has any spark of love left for me? |
6627 | If he did not get anything to do on Saturday, how was he going to live through Sunday and the days that followed? |
6627 | If her heart remained cold and untouched, if as yet neither faith nor love had any existence therein, what was the inspiring motive? |
6627 | If the man who died on Calvary out of love for you I and for us all is also God, would you fear to trust yourself to Him? |
6627 | If this test failed, would he not, in spite of all she could say or do, curse God and die, as he had said? |
6627 | Imagining the Bible story true, can you not wish it true? |
6627 | In a low, eager tone she said,"And can you still truly love me after all the shameful past?" |
6627 | In a moment the woman was bending over the bed, and in a voice full of patient tenderness answered,"Well, dear?" |
6627 | In fact I think it does, for did you not at first regard me as a painted lady who had stepped from the canvas to the floor?" |
6627 | In his absence she asked, abruptly,"Have you seen Miss Ludolph lately?" |
6627 | In reply she lifted an eager face to her friend and said,"Do you think he can love me still after my treatment of him?" |
6627 | Is it too far-- would it take too long, to go to where my father died? |
6627 | Is not one perfect plant better than a dozen imperfect ones? |
6627 | Is not that a chance for romance?" |
6627 | Is that painting but a''beautiful corpse''?" |
6627 | Is there hope for me?" |
6627 | Is there, can there be a path that leads through light or shade to a final and heavenly home? |
6627 | Is this a part of my duty here?" |
6627 | It will cover_ soon_ my standing- place, and then what becomes of Christine Ludolph?" |
6627 | Life changed as quickly for them as for you, but did not their Divine Master see them as truly in the stormy night as in the sunlight? |
6627 | Ludolph?" |
6627 | Might she not be luring him on to his own destruction? |
6627 | Miss Brown, have you such a book in the house? |
6627 | Mr. Ludolph, being in a good humor, was disposed to banter Dennis, so he added:"Do you find time to be a missionary, also? |
6627 | Mr. Ludolph, who was following his daughter, exclaimed,"What''s the matter, Fleet? |
6627 | Mr. Ludolph, will you permit me to go home? |
6627 | Mr. Schwartz, will you show him what it is necessary to do to- night? |
6627 | Mrs. Bruder, will you pack up what you think I need?" |
6627 | Must every one I meet speak to me as if I had murdered him?" |
6627 | Must the torturing similarity and still more torturing contrast of the two occasions be continued? |
6627 | Now if you''ve got plenty of clear grit-- Leetle disposed to show the white feather though, to- night, ai n''t yer?" |
6627 | Nudging Dennis he asked in a loud whisper heard by all, which nearly caused Dr. Arten to choke,"The young filly is a German lady, ai n''t she?" |
6627 | Oh, do you think you can save me?" |
6627 | Oh, father, are you sure the Bible is all false? |
6627 | Oh, no,"she added,"why should I think of him at all? |
6627 | Oh, ye gods, what does it all mean?" |
6627 | On one occasion Christine turned suddenly on her, and said:"What do you mean? |
6627 | One day she wrote, feebly:"Would Miss Ludolph be willing to come and see a dying woman? |
6627 | One thought only filled his mind-- Would they approve or condemn his taste? |
6627 | Our boy must come back from college, and you and the two little ones-- what will you do?" |
6627 | Papa sent them, did he not?" |
6627 | She been breaking the commandments, too?" |
6627 | She shuddered, but at last whispered,"Why have you kept this so long from me?" |
6627 | She turned on him an indescribable look, and after a moment said in a slow, meaning tone,"Have you not heard my explanation, sir?" |
6627 | She was at a loss how to introduce the object of her visit, but at last said,"Your husband is away?" |
6627 | Soon after the company at Miss Winthrop''s, she said to him,"You received several invitations the other evening, did you not?" |
6627 | Suddenly she asked,"Is it wrong thus to grieve over the breaking of an earthly tie?" |
6627 | Suddenly the doctor looked grave, and asked in a stern voice,"Are you a heathen, or a good Christian?" |
6627 | Supposing that he is poor, are not many of your noblemen as poor as poverty? |
6627 | The French maid followed the doctor out, leaving the door ajar in her haste, and in an audible whisper said:"I say, docteur, is it not ze smallpox? |
6627 | Then a smile of joy and welcome lighted up her wan features, and she whispered,"Oh, Dennis, husband-- are we once more united?" |
6627 | Then calling the clerk in charge, he said,"Look here, Mr. Berder, I grouped the articles on this counter for you once, did I not?" |
6627 | Then came the thought:"Have I asked Him to help me? |
6627 | Then she said:"Wo n''t you go for Susie Winthrop? |
6627 | Then she would become irritated with herself, and say, angrily:"What is this man to me? |
6627 | Then you have us to love and think of; and remember, what could we do without you?" |
6627 | Then, above, the words,"How knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife, even though she be an unbeliever?" |
6627 | Then, as Christine seemed to smile upon him, she said to herself:"After all, what is their plan, but a plan, and to me a very chimerical one? |
6627 | Then, becoming aware of her husband''s position, she exclaimed:"Why, Dennis, my husband, out of your bed? |
6627 | Then, in a low, quick tone, she added,"Will you not stay as a favor to me?" |
6627 | Then, looking at Dennis almost reproachfully, she said:"Could you not save him? |
6627 | Then, starting forward, he cried,"Who will volunteer to keep the fire back? |
6627 | There is no fear of his getting lost? |
6627 | These words struck his eyes,"Art thou bound unto a wife? |
6627 | To the question,"What is the matter?" |
6627 | To what better use could I put my taste and knowledge of art than in helping you and furthering our plan for life?" |
6627 | To what might he not have led her, if she had put her hand frankly and truthfully in his? |
6627 | Vat for we keep mens here who haf no money? |
6627 | Vat ish de druf? |
6627 | Vat shall we do for you? |
6627 | Von Brakhiem from New York, bound westward with a gay party on a trip to the Rocky Mountains and California? |
6627 | Was he who gave those blissful assurances also exerting a subtile, unrecognized power over her? |
6627 | Was her heart, awakening from its long winter of doubt and indifference, teaching her to paint? |
6627 | Was it an apparition? |
6627 | Was that the young man who was blacking old Schwartz''s boots the other day? |
6627 | Were you not a little startled to hear such unwonted sounds echoing through the prosaic old store?" |
6627 | What are the lives of a dozen such young fellows compared with the development and perfection of such a woman as you bid fair to be?" |
6627 | What are those arguments? |
6627 | What can I hope for more than a passing thought and a little kindly, condescending interest? |
6627 | What can he or any man of this land be to me?" |
6627 | What could he do for her? |
6627 | What could her coat- of- arms be but the dollar symbol and the beer- barrel?" |
6627 | What crosses do the members of the Church of the Holy Virgin take up? |
6627 | What did he say?" |
6627 | What difference did it make to the lady whether such as he was a fright or not? |
6627 | What does all this mean?" |
6627 | What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
6627 | What has Mr. Fleet been saying?" |
6627 | What has happened?" |
6627 | What have you got in that bundle?" |
6627 | What if God restores him safe and well?" |
6627 | What if he were right? |
6627 | What if she had let the one golden opportunity of her life pass? |
6627 | What if there is a future life, and we enter into it with no other possession than our character? |
6627 | What is best? |
6627 | What is right? |
6627 | What is the matter? |
6627 | What is the matter?" |
6627 | What is the matter?" |
6627 | What is the use of resisting this blind, remorseless fate that brings happiness to one and crushes another?" |
6627 | What is the use of trying to lock things up and keep them from me? |
6627 | What kind of economy do you call this, sir, especially on the part of one who has burdened himself with four helpless children?" |
6627 | What man of all the large audience present to- night could have acted the part he did? |
6627 | What shall I do?" |
6627 | What shall I do?" |
6627 | What shall we do? |
6627 | What though all around are only dreary ruins, where the night wind is sighing mournfully? |
6627 | What though the home before them is a deserted ruin? |
6627 | What true congeniality can there be? |
6627 | What would he not do next? |
6627 | When alone with her soon afterward, he turned and said, sharply,"What does all this mean?" |
6627 | When can we leave this detested land, this city of shops and speculators? |
6627 | When in the middle of the room, who should meet him squarely but Bill Cronk? |
6627 | When the woman returned her mistress watched her most narrowly and asked,"What did the doctor say to you?" |
6627 | When was a man ever weak that the devil did not charge down upon him? |
6627 | When will such a spirit dwell within me?" |
6627 | Where am I?" |
6627 | Where are you? |
6627 | Where have you been hiding? |
6627 | Where is Mr. Fleet? |
6627 | Where is the thief?" |
6627 | Where should he write? |
6627 | Where you learn him?" |
6627 | Who can? |
6627 | Who ever heard of disputing the will of a bride? |
6627 | Why am I not? |
6627 | Why am I worrying about one who never could be much more to me living than dead? |
6627 | Why could not the all- powerful Being you believe in take away the evil from the world?" |
6627 | Why could you not ask after him, as after any other sick man? |
6627 | Why do n''t people cry for help to other good men who lived in the dim past, and whose lives and deeds are half myth and half truth? |
6627 | Why do n''t you wash your face?" |
6627 | Why does He not do it in every case?" |
6627 | Why does it not now?" |
6627 | Why does n''t it seem so now?" |
6627 | Why does n''t the question stay settled? |
6627 | Why not?" |
6627 | Why should I pain you by telling you the truth?" |
6627 | Why should an all- powerful God take such a costly, indirect way of accomplishing His purpose when a word would suffice?" |
6627 | Why should deep discouragement change suddenly to assured hope? |
6627 | Why should he care? |
6627 | Why should he let those who cared not a jot for him cause such sad injury? |
6627 | Why should he take such an interest in this man? |
6627 | Why should that Cross continually haunt me? |
6627 | Why should the_ man_ who died thereon have the power to be continually speaking to me through His words that I have read? |
6627 | Will you get a carriage and take me to the depot at once? |
6627 | Will you give me lessons?" |
6627 | Will you let me read you something about Him?" |
6627 | Will you let me see what you brought?" |
6627 | With his heart in his eyes and tones, he said:"Oh, Christine, what is the use of wearing this transparent mask any longer? |
6627 | Would God reveal a duty and no way of performing it?" |
6627 | Would a good father keep his child waiting?" |
6627 | You have helped me so much; can you not say a word or sing something that will help them?" |
6627 | You have not been exposed to any contagious disease?" |
6627 | You remember Mr. Jones''s beautiful house on the north side, do you not? |
6627 | You surely do not feel hardly toward him?" |
6627 | Young, buoyant, in splendid health, with a surplus of warm blood tingling in every vein, how could he take a prudent, distrustful view of the world? |
6627 | _ What is truth?_ He might have taught me. |
6627 | am I greater than my Master? |
6627 | and can you be so kind as to go on home with me? |
6627 | and had she read in his face and manner that which had created a kindred impulse in her heart? |
6627 | and how can you know such a comforting thing as the love of God?" |
6627 | and shall I doubt God?" |
6627 | and that the Bible tells us that His Son did, in very truth, die that we might live?" |
6627 | and that which is called soul or spirit is driven forth from earth and the body as we have just been from our wealth and homes? |
6627 | and then, as her husband fairly sobbed for joy, she started up and said, hurriedly:"What is the matter? |
6627 | and what are borne by your great rich church, Miss Winthrop? |
6627 | and who ever felt braver and more determined than he, with the needs of the dear ones at home added to his own incentives and ambitions? |
6627 | and, even if He existed, how could I love a Being who left His world so full of vile evils? |
6627 | do you suppose it was of the kind that he could extemporize?" |
6627 | exclaimed the doctor,"you here?" |
6627 | have n''t I thought till my heart is gall and my brain bursting? |
6627 | he asked, feebly,"and what has happened?" |
6627 | he of the duster and mop? |
6627 | he said, on seeing Dennis;"vat you oop dis early for? |
6627 | how?" |
6627 | is the world burning up?" |
6627 | or do you only cover them up? |
6627 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
6627 | said her father, hastily;"you are not going to faint also, are you?" |
6627 | said her father,"why did I not think of it before?" |
6627 | said she, with a half- scornful smile;"are you a disciple of art?" |
6627 | said she;"how will he endure these changes? |
6627 | she cried, in a tone of unspeakable pathos,"can I never, never see you again? |
6627 | she exclaimed,"does his Bible teach him to forget and forgive nothing? |
6627 | she exclaimed,"have you brought all the lost children in the city back with you?" |
6627 | the gnawings of hunger are bad enough, but what must be those of conscience? |
6627 | vat you mean?" |
6627 | was he one of the victims?" |
6627 | what for?" |
6627 | what have ye got to say agin it?" |
6627 | what yez doin''here?" |
6627 | who cares? |
6627 | who wants me?" |
6627 | why should I? |
6627 | why to this one man only? |
6627 | you above your biz? |
11082 | Accept my congratulations? |
11082 | Ah, is it Leonard Holt? |
11082 | Am I to understand, fair saint, that you would reject the earl, if he were to offer you his hand? |
11082 | Am I to understand, then,cried Amabel, a fearful suspicion of the truth breaking upon her,"that you never sincerely repented your former actions?" |
11082 | Amabel,rejoined the earl, passionately,"is it possible you can be so changed towards me? |
11082 | An ugly dog,muttered Leonard to himself, as he finished his scrutiny;"what can he want with me? |
11082 | And Nizza, or as I ought now to call her, Isabella, was confided, I suppose, to the piper? |
11082 | And am I not to leave the house for a year? |
11082 | And am I not to see poor Stephen again? |
11082 | And do you not see the reason, friend? |
11082 | And does this person love him still? |
11082 | And have you left them to perish there? |
11082 | And he has quite forgotten his victim? |
11082 | And how do you expect the adventure to terminate? |
11082 | And how has he preserved it? |
11082 | And now comes the question-- where is she to go? |
11082 | And now,he said, turning to Nizza Macascree, who looked on in alarm and surprise,"what can I do for you?" |
11082 | And now,said Bottesham,"to return to this mad scheme of your master''s-- is there no way of preventing it?" |
11082 | And of Amabel''s promise to bestow her hand upon me, if I claimed it at the month''s end? |
11082 | And our marriage? |
11082 | And she has been in his power ever since? |
11082 | And so my dear lord is gone to Oxford? |
11082 | And so you really think I shall get better? |
11082 | And this false statement imposed upon them? |
11082 | And this is to be mine in case I cure the youth? |
11082 | And was it not so? |
11082 | And what may those be-- eh? |
11082 | And when are these fires to be lighted? |
11082 | And when do you close it, father? |
11082 | And where are Farmer Wingfield and Blaize? |
11082 | And where are those poor creatures? |
11082 | And where is the dog? |
11082 | And who is this villain? |
11082 | And who shall say which of the two is the murderer? |
11082 | And will you dare to engage them? |
11082 | And you accepted them? |
11082 | And you are not disposed to tell me the nature of the interest you feel in Nizza Macascree? |
11082 | And you believed him? |
11082 | And you deceived me when you affirmed the contrary? |
11082 | And you still desire to return to your master? |
11082 | Are they human, or spirits? |
11082 | Are we far from the house? |
11082 | Are we far from the pest- house? 11082 Are you able to bear the truth?" |
11082 | Are you aware whether Doctor Hodges is still alive, sir? |
11082 | Are you come to rob me? |
11082 | Are you equal to the journey? |
11082 | Are you going on a journey? |
11082 | Are you satisfied, fair damsel? |
11082 | Are you sure you are right? |
11082 | Are you there? |
11082 | Are your affections engaged? |
11082 | Ay, why? |
11082 | Before we proceed further,he said in a low voice,"I must know what you are about to do?" |
11082 | But I suppose his lordship will provide himself with a medicine chest? |
11082 | But are the doctor''s fees exorbitant? |
11082 | But can no one enter it, do you think? |
11082 | But could you point out any one who does? |
11082 | But do you not mean to warn Mistress Amabel of her danger? |
11082 | But he has an apprentice? |
11082 | But how am I to fly, dear aunt? |
11082 | But how did you procure the key of the winding staircase? |
11082 | But how long do you think it_ will_ last, doctor? |
11082 | But how shall I get paid for a coffin? |
11082 | But if I go, will you promise me health? |
11082 | But is not that Leonard Holt? |
11082 | But is there nothing I can do to prevent this fatal result? |
11082 | But its lawfulness will never be questioned, my dear lord, will it? |
11082 | But we are not afraid of contagion, are we, father? |
11082 | But what are you doing here? |
11082 | But what has become of the treasure? |
11082 | But what of the treasure-- where is it? |
11082 | But what will your father say to this arrangement? |
11082 | But where have you been since you left the hospital at Saint Paul''s? |
11082 | But whither will she go, and who will watch over her? |
11082 | But why destroy the poor minor canon? |
11082 | But will you insure me against my master''s displeasure, if he finds me out? |
11082 | But you do n''t think I''m ill, do you? |
11082 | But you recognise the likeness? |
11082 | But you_ will_ bring it forth, wo n''t you? |
11082 | But your father must have some money? |
11082 | But your husband, of course, knows nothing of the matter? |
11082 | But, why-- why did you trust her? |
11082 | By the plague, eh? |
11082 | Can I help you? |
11082 | Can it be Mr. Bloundel''s daughter? |
11082 | Can it be a carbuncle? |
11082 | Can it be the king who has assumed this disguise? |
11082 | Can not I? |
11082 | Can she already have effected her fell purpose? |
11082 | Can we give you any help, friend? |
11082 | Can you ask it? |
11082 | Can you do so? |
11082 | Can you give him a hope? |
11082 | Can you not contrive to bring her hither? |
11082 | Can you tell me aught of Amabel? |
11082 | Certainly,returned Blaize, with a look of surprise,"But do you expect any one to enter the house in that way?" |
11082 | Could I believe you? |
11082 | Could you not pretend to have the plague? |
11082 | Dearer than my own? |
11082 | Did he depart at your bidding before? |
11082 | Did she tell you so in the presence of Leonard? |
11082 | Did they belong to the royal household? |
11082 | Did you ever suspect Sir Paul to be of higher rank than he pretends? |
11082 | Did you hear her name? |
11082 | Did you not attempt to escape during that time? |
11082 | Did you not see that sign? |
11082 | Did you say Thirlby? |
11082 | Did you see him set fire to any house? 11082 Do my eyes deceive me?" |
11082 | Do n''t you see some one behind that wall? |
11082 | Do you dare to detain, her? 11082 Do you dare to intrude upon my presence? |
11082 | Do you desire to tarry here longer, or shall we proceed before you, while you indulge your tender meditations undisturbed? |
11082 | Do you feel any swelling, myn lief zoon? |
11082 | Do you hesitate? |
11082 | Do you know anything of the girl? |
11082 | Do you know anything of the transaction, my lord? |
11082 | Do you know aught of Amabel-- of her retreat? |
11082 | Do you know what has happened? |
11082 | Do you know whom you address? 11082 Do you love her?" |
11082 | Do you mean the Earl of Rochester? |
11082 | Do you mean to impeach my veracity, good mistress? 11082 Do you remember me?" |
11082 | Do you remember the Dance of Death, Judith? |
11082 | Do you still adhere to your resolution of remaining with me, Leonard? |
11082 | Do you think Sibbald would attend him? |
11082 | Do you think her life in danger? |
11082 | Do you think it could be managed? |
11082 | Do you think so? |
11082 | Do you think to impose upon me by such a pitiful fabrication? 11082 Doctor Hodges has been with you, I understand?" |
11082 | Does her mother go with her? |
11082 | Does she speak the truth, brother? |
11082 | Eh, what? |
11082 | Forgive you-- her father? |
11082 | From whom did you receive this young woman? |
11082 | Had not your majesty better let him have the custody of your gaol of Newgate? |
11082 | Had we better not secure it without delay? |
11082 | Has Judith Malmayns had no hand in this arrangement? |
11082 | Has Leonard told you that the Earl of Rochester is here? |
11082 | Has my mistress, also, told you of my attachment to your daughter? |
11082 | Has our hoard been discovered? |
11082 | Has your lordship no further orders? |
11082 | Has your majesty no post for me? |
11082 | Has your mistress played you false? 11082 Have I been duped? |
11082 | Have I not now discharged my debt? |
11082 | Have I, then, been mistaken all these years in supposing the piper to be my father? |
11082 | Have you anything to say to the contrary? |
11082 | Have you ceased to love her? |
11082 | Have you ever seen it before? |
11082 | Have you mentioned our meeting to any one? |
11082 | Have you no fears of the disorder yourself? |
11082 | Have you seen Doctor Hodges pass this way? 11082 Have you seen Doctor Hodges?" |
11082 | How came Bell with you-- and where is my father? 11082 How did they get into the house?" |
11082 | How do they intend to effect their purpose? |
11082 | How do you know this, sir? |
11082 | How do_ they_ like it? |
11082 | How have you obtained your wealth? |
11082 | How is he going on to- night? |
11082 | How is this, Honora? |
11082 | How long has he been unwell? |
11082 | How long have I to live? |
11082 | How mean you? |
11082 | How should I be sure of it,rejoined the porter,"since I have never seen his lordship that I am aware of? |
11082 | How should I know? |
11082 | How_ can_ I fly? |
11082 | I hope poor Kerrich has n''t got the plague? |
11082 | I hope you are free from contamination? |
11082 | I hope you are not going to steal them? |
11082 | I hope you do not mean to use any violence towards the earl, Leonard? |
11082 | I hope you have sustained no injury during this tumult, reverend and dear sir? |
11082 | I suppose I sha n''t be wanted any more,observed Kerrich,"now you''re come back to nurse your husband, Mrs. Malmayns? |
11082 | I suppose you know why I am come hither? |
11082 | I, Doctor Maplebury? |
11082 | If I procure her for your majesty, will you withdraw your interdiction from me? |
11082 | If I should be so fortunate as to gain_ his_ consent, have I_ yours_? |
11082 | If not to carry off the girl, I must again inquire why your lordship has come hither? |
11082 | If this is the case, why seek to destroy her? |
11082 | If you still think they are here,said Judith,"we will mount to the summit of the tower?" |
11082 | In Saint Paul''s? |
11082 | In our time? |
11082 | In what way? |
11082 | In what way? |
11082 | Is Master Stephen worse? |
11082 | Is Sir Paul Parravicin here? |
11082 | Is he able to speak? |
11082 | Is he any connexion of hers? |
11082 | Is he likely to recover? |
11082 | Is he one of the Earl of Rochester''s pages? |
11082 | Is his life dear to you? |
11082 | Is his wife really as beautiful as you represent her? |
11082 | Is i d possible? |
11082 | Is it fire? |
11082 | Is it possible your majesty can have been robbed? |
11082 | Is it true you are an incendiary? 11082 Is it your pleasure that we should thrust a halberd through his body, or lodge a bullet in his brain?" |
11082 | Is she dead? |
11082 | Is she ill? |
11082 | Is she not dead? |
11082 | Is she not surpassingly beautiful? |
11082 | Is she of your own rank? |
11082 | Is she smitten by it? |
11082 | Is she still at Ashdown? |
11082 | Is she with the Earl of Rochester? |
11082 | Is the apprentice likely to recover? |
11082 | Is there aught more I can do for you? |
11082 | Is this the return I get for assisting you? |
11082 | Is this the sick man? |
11082 | Is this the truth, my lord? |
11082 | Is this the young man who desires to consult me? |
11082 | Is this your gratitude for the favour we have just conferred upon you? 11082 Is your companion in the house?" |
11082 | Is your comrade a watchman, like yourself? |
11082 | It is all my fault,returned Doctor Hodges;"but how is the young man?" |
11082 | It is the king? |
11082 | It shall be delivered to your messenger,rejoined the earl;"but you will answer for Chowles''s secrecy?" |
11082 | Leonard,he cried--"Leonard Holt, is it you?" |
11082 | Lie down, Bell,he cried to his dog;"what are you barking at thus? |
11082 | May I ask how you have attained it? |
11082 | May I ask the cause of your agitation? |
11082 | May I ask what you are doing here? |
11082 | May I hope for forgiveness? |
11082 | Might not some plan be devised to remove her for a short time, and frighten him out of his project? |
11082 | Might not the real name of the villain who has assumed the name of Sir Paul Parravicin be ascertained from the Earl of Rochester? |
11082 | My father? |
11082 | Nizza Macascree has been here, has she not? |
11082 | No doubt,rejoined Hodges;"but can not you go yourself?" |
11082 | No ill, I trust, has befallen him? |
11082 | No matter,replied Solomon Eagle, in a sombre tone;"have you seen him?" |
11082 | No, not dead,replied the apprentice,"but--""But what?" |
11082 | No,rejoined Wingfield;"what motive have you for the question?" |
11082 | Not even me, Nizza? |
11082 | Not to- night,replied the earl;"except that I would gladly learn whether it is your opinion that the plague will extend its ravages?" |
11082 | Nothing can be better,replied Hodges;"but who is to escort her thither?" |
11082 | Now, her name? |
11082 | Oh, what did he say? |
11082 | On what account? |
11082 | On what grounds do you accuse him? |
11082 | One of the most profligate of them? |
11082 | Pray, what am I to be? |
11082 | Raise your hand against the woman you love? |
11082 | Say you so? |
11082 | Shall I avail myself of your father''s offer, sweetheart? |
11082 | Shall I be fortunate in my hopes? |
11082 | Shall I bring a comrade with me? 11082 Shall I ever see Manchester again?" |
11082 | Shall I fetch some holy minister to pray beside you, my lady? |
11082 | Shall I not forfeit the king''s protection by disobeying his injunctions? |
11082 | Shall I remain here with you-- the happiest of prisoners-- or will you once more accompany me? 11082 Shall I tell you, madam?" |
11082 | Shall we go forward? |
11082 | Shall we throw him into the pit? |
11082 | She is dangerously ill."Of the plague? |
11082 | So long? |
11082 | So, my masters,observed the turnkey, with a grim smile,"you were not able to rescue them, I perceive?" |
11082 | Steal them? |
11082 | Still, you saw nothing of Sir Paul Parravicin? |
11082 | Tell me what has become of Amabel-- where I shall find her? |
11082 | Then nothing is to be done to- night? |
11082 | This dreadful crime must be prevented,she cried--"but how? |
11082 | To what do your hopes relate?--to wealth, dignity, or love? |
11082 | To whom? |
11082 | To whom? |
11082 | To- morrow morning, say you dame? |
11082 | Was he sensible at the time? |
11082 | Was the gentleman young or old? |
11082 | Waste no more time in talking,cried Leonard, fiercely, and forcing him forward as he spoke,"where is Nizza? |
11082 | We will see to that,said Jonas, approaching him behind, and dealing him so severe a blow on the head that he stretched him senseless on the ground? |
11082 | Well, what do you think of me-- what''s the matter? |
11082 | Well, what say you, Amabel? |
11082 | Well,said Chowles, in an indifferent tone, as he poured out a glass of brandy,"is it to be kill or cure?" |
11082 | Wept, did she? |
11082 | Were you ever attacked thus before? |
11082 | What ails you, friend? |
11082 | What ails you? |
11082 | What ails you? |
11082 | What are you about to do? |
11082 | What are you about to do? |
11082 | What are you doing there, nurse? |
11082 | What are you muttering, sirrah? |
11082 | What are you whispering, my lord? |
11082 | What are your intentions towards her? |
11082 | What brings you here again? |
11082 | What brings you here, sir? |
11082 | What can it mean? |
11082 | What can they want with Mistress Amabel? |
11082 | What could I do? |
11082 | What did he do? |
11082 | What did he tell you, Margaret? |
11082 | What did you hear? |
11082 | What do I hear? |
11082 | What do you desire to consult me about? |
11082 | What do you here? |
11082 | What do you want with me? |
11082 | What do you want? |
11082 | What do you want? |
11082 | What does he say, dear mother? |
11082 | What does that matter? 11082 What has become of the prisoners?" |
11082 | What has become of your unhappy companions? |
11082 | What has been the matter with you sweet, Meg? |
11082 | What has happened? 11082 What has happened?" |
11082 | What has happened? |
11082 | What has the man you speak of to do with Lord Argentine? |
11082 | What if I am? |
11082 | What if I tell you he is your father? |
11082 | What is his name? |
11082 | What is that to you, fellow? |
11082 | What is the matter with your husband? |
11082 | What is the matter, child? |
11082 | What is the matter? 11082 What is the matter?" |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter? |
11082 | What is the matter?--would you strangle me, you murderous harridan? |
11082 | What is the meaning of all this, Leonard? |
11082 | What is to be done? |
11082 | What is to be done? |
11082 | What is your name? |
11082 | What mean you woman? |
11082 | What mean you? |
11082 | What mean you? |
11082 | What mean you? |
11082 | What motive could he have for such unheard- of baseness-- such barbarity? |
11082 | What motive had you for this strange conduct? |
11082 | What next? |
11082 | What nobleman? |
11082 | What of Amabel? |
11082 | What of my child? |
11082 | What question do you desire to have resolved, sir? |
11082 | What right have you to play the spy upon me thus? |
11082 | What say you, brother Furbisher?--is that the way to keep off the plague? |
11082 | What see you? |
11082 | What shall I do? 11082 What shall I do?" |
11082 | What will you give me to save him? |
11082 | What will you say, sweetheart, if I tell you, you have made a royal conquest? |
11082 | What would you recommend? |
11082 | What wrong? |
11082 | What''s that you are saying? |
11082 | What''s the matter, I say? |
11082 | What''s the matter? |
11082 | What, Ringwood,cried the keeper, patting his head,"dost thou know thy old master again? |
11082 | What, is the old miser gone at last? |
11082 | When does your master talk of putting this fatal design-- for fatal it will be to him and all his household-- into execution? |
11082 | Where am I? |
11082 | Where are we? |
11082 | Where are you going? |
11082 | Where are you running so quickly? 11082 Where can she be removed to?" |
11082 | Where does the Stone Hold lie? |
11082 | Where has the earl taken her? |
11082 | Where is Blaize? 11082 Where is Judith Malmayns?" |
11082 | Where is he? |
11082 | Where is she? 11082 Where is the Earl of Rochester, I say, villain?" |
11082 | Where is the Earl of Rochester?--where is Amabel? |
11082 | Where is the person who says he intercepted them? |
11082 | Where is the profligate noble? |
11082 | Where-- where are you going? |
11082 | Where-- where? |
11082 | Wherefore not? |
11082 | Wherefore not? |
11082 | Whether Leonard returns or not? |
11082 | Which is the window? |
11082 | Which way did he take? |
11082 | Which way did the dead- cart go? |
11082 | Which way did your master take? |
11082 | Whither are you about to take her? 11082 Whither do you intend removing, sir?" |
11082 | Whither so fast? |
11082 | Who are these persons? |
11082 | Who are you that talk to me thus? |
11082 | Who are you, and what brings you here? |
11082 | Who are you? |
11082 | Who art thou who holdest this language towards me? |
11082 | Who do you mean? |
11082 | Who ever heard of such an idea? 11082 Who gave you this?" |
11082 | Who has the honour to be her father? |
11082 | Who have you got, Jonas? |
11082 | Who have you with you, Rochester? |
11082 | Who is it?--the Dutchman or the Frenchman? |
11082 | Who is she? |
11082 | Who shall guard me against the recurrence of such conduct? |
11082 | Who then have I got? |
11082 | Who told you of this remedy? |
11082 | Who will be burned? |
11082 | Who will henceforth doubt that Solomon Eagle is under the care of a special providence? |
11082 | Who will receive her? |
11082 | Who, in Heaven''s name? |
11082 | Who-- who? |
11082 | Whom does she resemble? |
11082 | Whom have we here? |
11082 | Whose footsteps are those? |
11082 | Why are these gentlemen here? |
11082 | Why do you follow me thus, rascal? |
11082 | Why do you impose this restriction upon, me sir?'' 11082 Why do you put these questions to me?" |
11082 | Why have you fastened the door? 11082 Why not?" |
11082 | Why not? |
11082 | Why not? |
11082 | Why not? |
11082 | Why not? |
11082 | Why should I betray you? |
11082 | Why should I exert myself for one about whose recovery I am indifferent? |
11082 | Why should I hesitate to declare it,he said,"since it was for that object I brought you hither? |
11082 | Why should the mandate be respected? |
11082 | Why should you seek to know it? |
11082 | Why should you wish to leave it? |
11082 | Why so? |
11082 | Why too late? |
11082 | Why, what has happened to him? |
11082 | Why, what the plague is the matter? |
11082 | Why, you do not think it can reach Whitehall? |
11082 | Why, you will not have the cruelty to neglect the poor young man till then-- you will take proper precautions? |
11082 | Why? |
11082 | Will it please you to walk this way, ladies? |
11082 | Will nothing bribe you to silence, fellow? |
11082 | Will you dasde i d? |
11082 | Will you go with me? |
11082 | Will you not accept this awful warning? |
11082 | Without your master''s knowledge? |
11082 | Wo n''t I? |
11082 | Wo n''t you take some of them with you to guard against infection? 11082 Would it not be better,--would it not be safer, if she is in the precarious state you describe, that some one of her own sex should accompany her?" |
11082 | Would you blow up the city, like a second Guy Fawkes? 11082 Would you deign to grant me a moment''s hearing, my liege?" |
11082 | Would you murder me? |
11082 | Would you rob me? 11082 You are married, Captain Disbrowe?" |
11082 | You are not going to betray us? |
11082 | You are not going to hang him? |
11082 | You are not going to kill the dog? |
11082 | You are not going too? |
11082 | You are sure it was not Lord Rochester? |
11082 | You can not mean this? |
11082 | You do not mean to use those murderous weapons? |
11082 | You have an idea whose servants they were? |
11082 | You have ceased to roam the streets at night, and rouse the slumbering citizens to repentance? |
11082 | You mean us no mischief? |
11082 | You neither lance nor cauterize an incipient tumour, do you, doctor? |
11082 | You reconcile me to the deprivation, doctor,rejoined Mrs. Bloundel;"but can you insure my husband against the distemper?" |
11082 | You said you had a son,observed Leonard, after a pause--"Is he yet living?" |
11082 | You will take care of me? |
11082 | You will, of course, make known to my father what you have just seen? |
11082 | You won''t-- eh? |
11082 | Your master has a beautiful daughter, has he not? |
11082 | _ You_ nurse him? |
11082 | Accordingly, she bent down her head, and shouted in his ear,"What has become of your treasure, Matthew?" |
11082 | After a pause, he added,"Is it your opinion that our poor deluded child still entertains any regard for this profligate nobleman?" |
11082 | Am I not Countess of Rochester?" |
11082 | And how is my pretty Patience? |
11082 | And what are those fearful forms that feed the flames? |
11082 | And what matters it whether I am dragged to the scaffold for one crime or another?" |
11082 | Are we to see her?" |
11082 | Are you able to move hence?" |
11082 | Are you certain you are acting as your worthy husband would, in allowing this person to depart? |
11082 | Are you mad?" |
11082 | Are you tired of her already?" |
11082 | As he entered the room, a faint voice issuing from behind the rich damask curtains of the bed, demanded,"Is it you, Disbrowe?" |
11082 | As he turned to depart, he observed to the young man with some severity:"How is it, Leonard, that I see you in this gay apparel? |
11082 | At what hour shall I come?" |
11082 | At what hour will this meet your eye?" |
11082 | Before we separate, can I be of any further service to you, Wyvil? |
11082 | Bloundel?" |
11082 | Bloundel?" |
11082 | But I now think your feelings are altered towards me, and that I may venture to hope you will be mine?" |
11082 | But I trust you are not mortally hurt?" |
11082 | But can you rely upon yourself, in case the earl should make another attempt to see you?" |
11082 | But do you mean to carry off Amabel to- night?" |
11082 | But have you claimed it?" |
11082 | But how could you bear to part with your mother and Patience?" |
11082 | But how did you discover him?" |
11082 | But how long have you been in London?" |
11082 | But if you have conquered your love for the earl,--if your heart is disengaged, why deny me a hope?" |
11082 | But is Mistress Mallet very beautiful, doctor?" |
11082 | But receiving no answer, he added,"Well, and what did you see?" |
11082 | But what can I do?--what can any man do?" |
11082 | But what else have you got?" |
11082 | But what of his companion? |
11082 | But where is she? |
11082 | But where is such a person to be found?" |
11082 | But who is this Sir Paul Parravicin? |
11082 | But who told you she was attacked by the plague?" |
11082 | But why do you suppose it is the plague?" |
11082 | But why should I relate the rest of my sad story?" |
11082 | But you refuse my challenge?" |
11082 | Can I aid you? |
11082 | Can I take you westward, Lydyard?" |
11082 | Can you-- will you refuse me?" |
11082 | Could it be Mrs. Disbrowe? |
11082 | Could n''t we just try the experiment?" |
11082 | Could you not requite her love?" |
11082 | Did he not foretell the devouring scourge by which we are visited? |
11082 | Did you find any fire- balls on his person?" |
11082 | Do not keep me in suspense? |
11082 | Do you call that poisoning myself? |
11082 | Do you ever think of Isabella?" |
11082 | Do you hear this, O sinners? |
11082 | Do you hear?--do you understand what I say?" |
11082 | Do you know aught of Nizza Macascree? |
11082 | Do you not hear those sounds?" |
11082 | Do you think I would sanction her murder?" |
11082 | Do you understand me now?" |
11082 | Doctor Hodges said he would recover-- did he not Kerrich?" |
11082 | Does the plan meet with your approbation?" |
11082 | Does this amulet refer to the secret?" |
11082 | God will proceed against you in the day of His wrath, though He hath borne with you in the day of His patience? |
11082 | Had n''t you better let me take care of the money you intended giving me on my marriage with Patience?" |
11082 | Has Judith Malmayns attended her?" |
11082 | Has all our care been thrown away?" |
11082 | Has she been attacked by the plague?" |
11082 | Has she preserved her honour?" |
11082 | Have I overrated her charms?" |
11082 | Have you any further questions to ask me?" |
11082 | Have you considered well what you are doing, madam? |
11082 | Have you ever heard it before?" |
11082 | Have you felt sick of late, young man?" |
11082 | Have you lost your wager?" |
11082 | Have you no letter or token that might lead to his discovery?" |
11082 | Have you transferred your affections to him?" |
11082 | He immediately came up to Thirlby, and, in an anxious but deferential tone, inquired how he had found Nizza? |
11082 | He is dead?" |
11082 | How can you ask me to fly? |
11082 | How comes he at Saint Paul''s, I wonder? |
11082 | How did you escape thence?" |
11082 | How did you obtain information of these fatal events?" |
11082 | How do you give the signal to him?" |
11082 | How is that peerless kitchen- maiden? |
11082 | How many pills have I taken? |
11082 | How say you, my lord mayor and gentlemen? |
11082 | How shall I requite the service?" |
11082 | How was that?" |
11082 | How will it be possible to elude their vigilance?" |
11082 | I certainly praised your wife( as who would not? |
11082 | I dare say you have heard of him?" |
11082 | I exclaimed;''whither?'' |
11082 | I wonder whether Mr. Bloundel would nurse_ me_ if I were to be suddenly seized with the distemper?" |
11082 | I would fain know,"he added, his brow suddenly contracting, and his lip quivering,"what has become of the Earl of Rochester?" |
11082 | If I thought so------""What if you thought so, Margaret?" |
11082 | If it were the enthusiast, what must his feelings be at finding his predictions so fatally fulfilled? |
11082 | In the devil''s name, what are you doing here?" |
11082 | Is Doctor Hodges still among the living?" |
11082 | Is Leonard as much devoted to her as ever?" |
11082 | Is he your slave likewise? |
11082 | Is it likely he would run away with her?" |
11082 | Is it not charming? |
11082 | Is it so?" |
11082 | Is it your father who is thus attacked?" |
11082 | Is she afraid of the distemper?" |
11082 | Is she without? |
11082 | Is there a hope?" |
11082 | Is there any one in the room with you?" |
11082 | Is there nothing of Disbrowe''s that I could put on for the nonce? |
11082 | Malmayns?" |
11082 | Malmayns?" |
11082 | Nothing has happened to him?" |
11082 | Now do you understand?" |
11082 | Now you know all, and will you not fly with me?" |
11082 | Pray what are the first symptoms?" |
11082 | Pray what may be your business with him at this hour? |
11082 | Pshaw, what could put such an idea into my head? |
11082 | Shall we make off with it?" |
11082 | Shall we resume our play?" |
11082 | She found Prudence sitting by her bedside, and alarmed by the expression of her countenance, anxiously inquired what was the matter? |
11082 | Speak, villain,"he continued, in a tone so formidable that the coffin- maker shook with apprehension--"is she here or not?" |
11082 | Suppose I should be Mr. Bloundel''s apprentice,"he added, aloud,"what then, friend?" |
11082 | Tell me truly, do you take any interest in this young gallant?" |
11082 | Tell me what has become of Amabel?" |
11082 | The summons was presently answered by Blaize; and to Grant''s inquiries whether his master was within, he replied,"Which of my masters did you mean? |
11082 | Therefore, will I do this unto thee, O Israel; and because I will do this unto thee, prepare to meet thy God?'' |
11082 | They proceeded a short distance in silence, when the latter ventured to remark,"You say nothing about Amabel, sir? |
11082 | Was he not right about the plague? |
11082 | Was that feigned likewise?" |
11082 | Were you my preserver?" |
11082 | What ails you particularly?" |
11082 | What are you doing here? |
11082 | What are you doing there?" |
11082 | What can he do with all that furniture?" |
11082 | What could it mean? |
11082 | What did he say?" |
11082 | What do you mean?" |
11082 | What else have you done?" |
11082 | What good will this do? |
11082 | What harm can there be in moving on a Sunday, I should like to know? |
11082 | What has become of the girl? |
11082 | What has become of your companions?" |
11082 | What has happened to her?" |
11082 | What have you done with her?" |
11082 | What have you done with them?" |
11082 | What have you taken?" |
11082 | What if we should not be able to breathe here? |
11082 | What is to be done?" |
11082 | What is to prevent our nuptials from taking place to- day-- to- morrow-- when you will? |
11082 | What say you to an exchange of mistresses? |
11082 | What say you, Hawkswood?" |
11082 | What says your lordship?" |
11082 | What should make your ladyship think so?" |
11082 | What sick have you within?" |
11082 | What sum will content you?" |
11082 | What will be the end of it all? |
11082 | What will become of me? |
11082 | What will become of this great city?" |
11082 | What would you recommend?" |
11082 | What''s this?" |
11082 | When Solomon Eagle appeared, he sprang towards him, and regarding him inquiringly, cried,"Have you done it?--have you done it?" |
11082 | When did she say this?" |
11082 | Where are they?" |
11082 | Where have you been?" |
11082 | Where is Kerrich? |
11082 | Where is he buried?" |
11082 | Where is my mother? |
11082 | Where is the vinegar- bottle? |
11082 | While he stooped to caress her, the piper, who had been alarmed by the barking, appeared at the door, and called out to know who was there? |
11082 | Who are your accomplices? |
11082 | Why did he not come with you?" |
11082 | Why have you come hither? |
11082 | Why not inform me you had altered your mind? |
11082 | Why too late? |
11082 | Will it never cease howling?" |
11082 | Will not my plighted word content you?" |
11082 | Will this satisfy your scruples? |
11082 | Will you confirm your mother''s words?" |
11082 | Will you do it?" |
11082 | Will you help me?" |
11082 | Will you meet me in this place at midnight tomorrow?" |
11082 | Will you not make a bargain with the king?" |
11082 | Will you not make fast your door?" |
11082 | Will you not turn this to your advantage? |
11082 | Will you speak with him?" |
11082 | Wo n''t you take_ that_?" |
11082 | You can but die once; and what matters it whether you die of the plague or the cholic?" |
11082 | You have not fallen a victim to the villain who carried you away?" |
11082 | You know Chowles, Matthew?" |
11082 | You may affect not to know him, and may tell him the lady''s husband is just come home-- her_ husband_!--do you take, Pillichody?" |
11082 | You must not be seen?" |
11082 | You remember Solomon Eagle''s prophecy?" |
11082 | You remember the stranger we met near the plague- pit in Finsbury Fields, and whose child I buried?" |
11082 | You will not fail me?" |
11082 | Your name and place of abode, young man?" |
11082 | Your name, sir?" |
11082 | asked Charles, impatiently;--"in what way?" |
11082 | by whom?" |
11082 | cried Bloundel;"am I to understand you have no reliance on Amabel? |
11082 | cried Leonard, seizing his arm, and gazing at him with a look of apprehension and anguish equal to his own--"Not the Lady Isabella?" |
11082 | cried Parravicin;"but where is the apprentice-- and where is the pretty Nizza Macascree? |
11082 | cried the grocer eagerly--"what of her?" |
11082 | cried the piper;"what will become of thee when I am gone?" |
11082 | cried the young man, becoming suddenly pale;"what if I am?" |
11082 | do n''t you remember Bernard Boutefeu, the watchman?" |
11082 | echoed Judith, forcing a derisive laugh in her turn;"afraid-- of what?" |
11082 | echoed the grocer, while an angry flush stained his cheek;"has that libertine dared to enter my house?" |
11082 | exclaimed Hodges,"have we one of the faculty here? |
11082 | exclaimed Leonard, becoming as pale as death;"is it come to this?" |
11082 | exclaimed Leonard, rushing towards them, and placing a pistol against the breast of his mistress? |
11082 | exclaimed Rochester, who was struck dumb for the moment by surprise and indignation,"do you imagine I would listen to such a proposal? |
11082 | exclaimed the king, eagerly;"did you catch the miscreant in the fact?" |
11082 | exclaimed the wounded man--"what was she to you?" |
11082 | he added, perceiving Nizza--"what is this page doing here?" |
11082 | he added,"is not that Mr. Lilly, the almanac- maker, whom I see among the crowd?" |
11082 | he cried, executing some of the wildest flourishes he had then performed,"and how I surprised the Earl of Rochester and his crew?" |
11082 | he cried,"or is a female standing there?" |
11082 | he exclaimed, pressing his hand forcibly to his brow,"and what is the matter with me?" |
11082 | he sighed:"shall I take Amabel with me there? |
11082 | is it you, father?" |
11082 | my little Blaize, my physic- taking porter,"cried the bully;"how wags the world with you? |
11082 | on what ground?" |
11082 | roared Malmayns, raising himself in bed, as he perceived her,"are you come back again, you she- devil? |
11082 | said Mrs. Batley;"one to whom you can pour forth the sorrows of your heart?" |
11082 | she cried, pointing towards it,"where is the key? |
11082 | she cried--"our marriage? |
11082 | she has never deceived me, and will never deceive you?'' |
11082 | what is that?" |
11082 | what will become of us?" |
11082 | what will become of us?" |
11082 | what''s the matter?" |
11082 | what''s this?" |
11082 | what_ will_ become of her?" |
11082 | what_ will_ become of us?" |
11082 | when will he cease from persecuting me?" |
11082 | where is the key?" |
11082 | where-- where is Leonard?" |
11082 | who''s this?" |
11082 | why did you not abridge this tedious interval? |
11082 | why have you done this?" |
11082 | why not stay with me, and complete the good work you have begun?" |
11082 | would you leave your kind good master, at a time like this, when he most needs your services?" |
11082 | you have relented?--Is there any hope for me?" |