Questions

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
14003	But how about the perforations?
14003	How could a crook change them?
14003	But who would not act on the practical certainty that the dice were loaded long before the hundredth throw was reached in such a case?
14003	To the question,"What is the primary requisite for a conscientious opinion on the genuineness of any submitted handwriting?"
14003	[ Illustration: Who has not heard of Emile Zola?
28123	A thousand? 28123 Alive, sir?"
28123	Alive? 28123 And Netty?"
28123	And Netty?
28123	And do n''t I?
28123	And is it true what they''re saying about Dick? 28123 And my father and mother?"
28123	And since when, pray, did they begin to take the walking exercise? 28123 And the conditions?"
28123	And the rectory?
28123	And what am I to look at?
28123	And what right have you to take holidays without my permission?
28123	And who is that, pray?
28123	And will he marry her, now that her brother is disgraced?
28123	And you never cared for that cad, Ormsby? 28123 And you think Ormsby is going to compound a felony, and at the same time bring back to the neighborhood a young man in love with his future wife?"
28123	Another headache?
28123	Anything of importance since I have been away?
28123	Are you quite sure my going away did n''t make any difference to you, Dora?
28123	Are you talking about the checks my mother gave me before I went away?
28123	Arrest me?
28123	Avoid disgrace?
28123	Bad news?
28123	Because you think you''ll be able to marry Dick?
28123	But how about your own trouble, darling? 28123 But is your faith in me conditional?
28123	But my mother-- she has explained?
28123	But my mother--?
28123	But where is he? 28123 But where-- where?
28123	But who was it? 28123 But why?
28123	But why?
28123	But you have n''t it with you, now?
28123	But, Dick, if the charge is false, why can not you refute it?
28123	But, when you were married, what was your husband thinking of not to see your mother''s will, and get proper settlements?
28123	By how much?
28123	Ca n''t you guess who it was they insulted?
28123	Ca n''t you guess?
28123	Ca n''t you say, thank you?
28123	Can she ever forgive him?
28123	Can you wait till this evening?
28123	Checks?
28123	Congratulations on having received a present? 28123 Cruel?
28123	Depression in the market, eh? 28123 Dick!--you?"
28123	Did I? 28123 Did he leave no message?"
28123	Did he not say why he wished to see me?
28123	Did he send for you?
28123	Did he show your father the letter?
28123	Did you play the straight game, father, when you concealed the fact that Dick lived? 28123 Did you receive one from him for two thousand dollars?"
28123	Do I understand you to say that he himself sent you with this strange request?
28123	Do I understand, sir,said the officer, taking out his notebook,"that you confess to defrauding the bank of seven thousand dollars?"
28123	Do n''t you know that Netty is going to leave us? 28123 Do you mean to say you have n''t heard?
28123	Do you, too, sir, mean to insinuate that my son is a forger?
28123	Does he accuse Dick?
28123	Does she know how ill he has been?
28123	Does your father know? 28123 Eh?
28123	Engaged to Ormsby?
28123	Father knows, and yet--?
28123	Father, father, ca n''t you understand? 28123 For dresses-- only dresses?"
28123	Forgery of what?
28123	Forgive me, but was he not also Nellie Ocklebourne''s, and the dear friend of I do n''t know how many others besides? 28123 Generosity-- eh?"
28123	Harry?
28123	Has n''t he any consideration for his mother and father and sister? 28123 Have I?
28123	Have you any confidence in my judgment of what is best for you? 28123 Have you made a new will?"
28123	Have you no gratitude?
28123	He has the wickedness and audacity to suggest that I--?
28123	He is here-- in this house?
28123	He says, sir--"Well?
28123	He''s not going to stand up for his honor, my honor, the honor of the family? 28123 How are we to set about it, Dick?"
28123	How can I tell them-- how can I tell them?
28123	How did Mr. Dick get away?
28123	How did he get your checks?
28123	How much do your debts amount to, Dick?
28123	How much is it now?
28123	How much?
28123	How much?--How much?
28123	How?
28123	I beg your pardon?
28123	I beg your pardon?
28123	I suppose you''ve heard all about last night?
28123	I? 28123 Is it on the authority of Mr. Ormsby that these foul slanders on my dead lover have been made?
28123	Is n''t it bad enough to have one''s child a thief, without servants bullying one?
28123	It''s no good running the risk of a prosecution, is it, father? 28123 John, how can you side with father in that way?
28123	Knew all about it, man? 28123 Knows what?"
28123	Mary, what wild things are you saying?
28123	May I ask you why you bring this money?
28123	May I not take the other one as well, and look into your eyes, and ask you the question which has been in my mind for days?
28123	Mr. Jevons, what am I to do about the-- other money?
28123	Mr. Jevons, you will come down to- morrow to see us, or next day?
28123	Mr. Ormsby showed you the checks?
28123	My dear father, why waste your time and mine? 28123 My money?
28123	Netty, is your mother really ill?
28123	Not Swinton?
28123	Oh, Dick,Dora cried,"have you the feather still?"
28123	Oh, it''s you? 28123 Oh, why did n''t you tell me?
28123	On foot?
28123	Only a matter of a thousand dollars, John?
28123	Out of grandfather''s two thousand?
28123	Parson in?
28123	Pay them back your money if you like, but do n''t ask me for another cent, or I''ll tell the truth-- do you hear?
28123	She makes no mention of coming home?
28123	Since grandfather has turned up trumps, mother,Dick suggested,"it would only be decent of me to go up and thank him, would n''t it?
28123	So, the young fool has n''t taken my advice then? 28123 The young master?"
28123	Then, he has robbed us of seven thousand dollars?
28123	Then, he will not lend us the money?
28123	Then, what are you waiting for? 28123 Then, who?
28123	Then, you do n''t know?
28123	Then, you will not tell me where he is?
28123	Then, you would have your wife humiliated and publicly branded as a thief and a forger? 28123 There are two, then?"
28123	To be arrested?
28123	To my money.... All for you.... You''ll marry him?
28123	To whom did you write?
28123	Was that mother?
28123	Was that the meaning of the young man''s cheek?
28123	Well, I''m not a young man, am I? 28123 Well, and would that matter?"
28123	Well, are you going to live, or do you intend to remain dead?
28123	Well, mother what luck with grandfather?
28123	Well, sir, he says--"Well, what does he say?
28123	Well, what news, Foxley?
28123	Well, what''s the matter, then? 28123 Well?"
28123	Well?
28123	What I did before I went away?
28123	What allowance? 28123 What are you going to do about an heir now?"
28123	What are you going to say?
28123	What are you looking at, father?
28123	What blood, Dick?
28123	What ca n''t be true?
28123	What do you mean by''if you had done what he did before he left home?''
28123	What do you mean, father?
28123	What do you mean, sir-- what do you mean?
28123	What does the fool want to come home for?
28123	What forgery?
28123	What happened then?
28123	What has happened?
28123	What is happening?
28123	What is it now-- what is it now? 28123 What is it now?
28123	What is it you want of me?
28123	What is it you want?
28123	What is it, Barnby?
28123	What is it-- what has happened?
28123	What is she compared with Dick? 28123 What letters?"
28123	What mercy do you think we shall get from him? 28123 What news, Mary?"
28123	What was it-- fever?
28123	What will you take for luncheon to- day, sir?
28123	What''s the matter? 28123 What''s the matter?"
28123	What, another?
28123	What, fleeing from justice?
28123	What, you again?
28123	What? 28123 Where are you going, Mary?"
28123	Where is your father, Netty?
28123	Which check?
28123	Who are you to judge me? 28123 Who gave it to me?
28123	Who gave you permission to pick my flowers?
28123	Who is that coming up the drive?
28123	Who was referring to Dick?
28123	Who''s she?
28123	Who''s stopping your allowance? 28123 Why am I kept away from my father?"
28123	Why are so many people arriving here at this hour?
28123	Why did n''t you come in to breakfast? 28123 Why do n''t you have a fire in the room, father?
28123	Why do you ask?
28123	Why do you tell me these things, now?
28123	Why have you come so soon? 28123 Why have you come?"
28123	Why not, darling?
28123	Why not? 28123 Why not?"
28123	Why should n''t I? 28123 Why, grandfather is n''t dead?"
28123	Will you believe it if I show you the warrant for his arrest? 28123 Will you take a seat, Mr.----?
28123	With Dick? 28123 Yes; but I corrected all that,"cried Dick,"My letters-- they got my letters?"
28123	You are not displeased?
28123	You are quite sure he is a horrid man?
28123	You are quite sure?
28123	You are referring to Dick''s trouble? 28123 You are sure, Dora, that you''re not sorry you engaged yourself to a useless person like me?"
28123	You do n''t mean to tell me that the bank people have set about that cock- and- bull story of repudiated checks? 28123 You do n''t mean to tell me that you would show the white feather, just at the idea of making some response to a toast in your honor?"
28123	You do n''t mean-- you do n''t mean to suggest that you think there''s any doubt?
28123	You mean to insinuate that my son is a criminal?
28123	You mean, my husband?
28123	You mean, why did n''t I get shot?
28123	You remember what I said to you before I went away?
28123	You should have come to the ceremony? 28123 You wish to see me, I understand, and you come from some bank, I believe?"
28123	You wished me to come to you?
28123	You''ll send him away as soon as he gets well, wo n''t you?
28123	You''ve heard, mother?
28123	You?
28123	Your engagement to Mr. Ormsby is broken off?
28123	*****"Who presented this check?"
28123	A soldier''s daughter send her lover to the front with hysterical sobs?
28123	Am I never to have peace?"
28123	Am I not one of the family?
28123	Am I to pay seven thousand dollars for the privilege of being robbed, sir?
28123	And now you are living--?"
28123	And what could she say in rebuke that would not be churlish and ungracious?
28123	And what for?
28123	And what''s Herresford going to do about the checks?"
28123	And who gave it to my Persian?"
28123	And would a suspicious world believe he shared his wife''s plunder without knowing how it was obtained?
28123	And, after all, what was the tricking of his grandfather out of a few thousands that were really his own?
28123	And, after all, why should n''t Dick try his luck in another country?
28123	And, as I''ve disgraced the family, I''d--""You mean to say that you do n''t deny the bank''s charge of forgery?"
28123	And, if he set himself right in Dora''s eyes, that would mean--?
28123	And, turning to her father to hide her embarrassment, Dora murmured,"You''re not really ill, father?"
28123	Any trouble with his family?"
28123	Are they public property, or just a private communication to you, father?"
28123	Are you in my confidence, sir?
28123	Are you not satisfied with having robbed him of his wife that you must hound him down?"
28123	At least, that was what he threatened; but they do n''t do such things, do they?"
28123	At the end of the two years, do you suppose you will be able to break your word and Ormsby''s heart?
28123	Back again, eh?"
28123	Besides, I could n''t help the blood-- could I?"
28123	Botolph''s?"
28123	But keep your mouth shut-- do you hear?"
28123	But of what use could Netty be when John was ill?
28123	But we must n''t begin the Sunday sermon to- day, eh, Persian?
28123	But what do other people matter-- now?
28123	But what do you want to talk to me about?"
28123	But what has this to do with poor Dick?
28123	But you''re not going to marry Ormsby, are you?"
28123	By the way, what is she doing now?"
28123	By- the- bye, you''re quite sure you''re in love, little girl?"
28123	CHAPTER VI A KINSHIP SOMETHING LESS THAN KIND"Pull the blinds higher and raise my pillows, do you hear, woman?
28123	Ca n''t you guess it?
28123	Ca n''t you hear his delighted, malevolent chuckles?
28123	Ca n''t you see what the position is?"
28123	Ca n''t you see, Dora, that it''s hard enough for them to bear without your casting your stone as well?"
28123	Call yourself John Smith-- do you hear?"
28123	Can you keep secrets?"
28123	Can you, therefore, arrange to have her letters posted by some-- some responsible servant who will take copies of all the addresses?"
28123	Come, father, shall I write out a check?
28123	Could n''t you throw out a hint about his going, father?"
28123	D''ye know how many nickels there are in seven thousand dollars?
28123	D''ye think I believe your story?
28123	D''ye think I do n''t know who altered my checks-- who had the money-- who told the dirty lie to blacken the memory of her dead son?
28123	D''ye think I''m going to spare you-- eh?"
28123	Debts, overdrawn accounts-- what-- what?"
28123	Dick?"
28123	Did he do anything at all?
28123	Did he think of me?
28123	Did n''t you hear the gong?
28123	Did she make a will?"
28123	Did you recently receive from your father, Mr. Herresford, a check for two dollars?"
28123	Do n''t tell me you''ve come up here to get more money-- not more?"
28123	Do n''t you know what they''re saying?"
28123	Do n''t you remember-- about two years ago?"
28123	Do n''t you see that my disgrace would be far greater than a man''s?
28123	Do n''t you think it would have been better if you had remained dead?"
28123	Do n''t you think that you are best advised by me, his mother?
28123	Do you follow me?"
28123	Do you know him?"
28123	Do you know what I''m worth?"
28123	Do you know what the cad said about me at the dinner?"
28123	Do you know what you and your husband have cost me?
28123	Do you mean that we have been handling stolen money?"
28123	Do you mean to insinuate that my daughter-- my daughter-- sir, would be capable of a low, cunning forgery?"
28123	Do you mean to say he has robbed your bank of seven thousand dollars?"
28123	Do you realize what five hundred dollars really is?"
28123	Do you remember signing any check for two dollars or for five?"
28123	Do you think I did n''t love Dick?
28123	Do you think I''m going to be bled to death like a pig with its wizen slit?"
28123	Do you think that Harry Bent could possibly marry Netty, if her mother were sent to jail?"
28123	Do you think that I would betray him?
28123	Do you think that, if there were any way of refuting the charges, I should be silent?
28123	Do you understand?"
28123	Do you want to ruin me?
28123	Does n''t a wife''s money belong to her husband?"
28123	Dora''s-- alive?"
28123	Everybody thinks he''s dead-- why does n''t he remain dead?
28123	Five hundred dollars for a couple of suits of khaki?
28123	Five hundred dollars?
28123	Had they all cast her off utterly?
28123	Has she no mother feeling?
28123	Have I ever told you that I intend to leave my money to my grandson?"
28123	Have n''t I given him a hearing?
28123	Have n''t you heard?"
28123	Have you forgotten that horse he stole?
28123	Have you hidden something from me?"
28123	Have you noticed how he has aged lately?"
28123	He ai n''t here?"
28123	He altered his grandfather''s checks, and kept the money for himself, did n''t he?
28123	He dared?"
28123	He knew why she came; and was not prepared with the answer to the inevitable inquiry,"Where is Dick?"
28123	He would do something, but what?
28123	He''s got to marry that girl; but she''s engaged to someone else-- you understand?"
28123	How can I?
28123	How can they arrest Dick if he goes to the war?"
28123	How could Dick have forged his grandfather''s signature?
28123	How could I go?
28123	How could a woman do such a thing?
28123	How could he?
28123	How could he?"
28123	How dare you insult my daughter?"
28123	How do things go at the rectory?
28123	How does it feel to be a forger-- eh?
28123	How does it matter what they say about Dick''s money affairs?
28123	How is it he''s alive?
28123	How is it you''ve come home?"
28123	How long could you keep a very big secret?"
28123	How long has he been home?
28123	How long is it since valets have taken to doing the grand tour, and taking three months''holiday without leave of their masters?"
28123	I am not giving you this money, you understand?
28123	I gave him his dismissal the moment I heard--""Did your father tell you I was alive?"
28123	I suppose I can write to him?"
28123	I suppose five hundred dollars will cover it?"
28123	I suppose it is the young man''s work?
28123	I want to see her again; and, when she comes, I talk to her alone, you hear?"
28123	I''m sorry, but need all be paid now?
28123	If he discovered her fraud, would he spare her for the sake of the family name and honor?
28123	If he pays the seven thousand dollars, will it get you off?"
28123	If she added those two ciphers herself with an old, spluttering pen, and added the word"thousand"after the"two,"who would be the wiser?
28123	If swindlers choose to tamper with my paper, what''s it to do with me?
28123	If the aggressive builder of the new Mission Hall could get his money, why not the baker, the butcher, the tailor?
28123	If your mother knows no more than Dora and all the rest-- if they still think you''re dead-- well, why not remain dead?
28123	Is Dora with you?"
28123	Is he well?"
28123	Is n''t his honor as dear to me as to his mother?
28123	Is n''t it cruel to me, too?
28123	Is n''t that lovely?"
28123	Is not my word enough?"
28123	Is she as great an idiot as her father?"
28123	It is because he thinks-- that you have taken a fancy to me-- that-- oh, well, ca n''t you understand?"
28123	It was a long time before Mary''s musical voice was heard at the foot of the stairs, asking,"Where''s Dick?"
28123	It was broken by Dora:"Do you know, Dick,"she remarked,"that I shall be hard put to it to live up to you?
28123	It''ll pay, wo n''t it, to get fifty dollars a year more, and save me two hundred on the outdoor staff, eh?"
28123	It''s all right, I suppose?
28123	Jevons?"
28123	John, wo n''t you kiss me-- won''t you say good- bye?"
28123	John-- don''t you understand?
28123	No one was to know till he came back, but now-- well, what does it matter who knows?
28123	Not Jack Lorrimer or Harry Bent, surely?"
28123	Not--?"
28123	Now, what would happen?
28123	Now, when his wife came in, with flushed face and lips working in anger, he cried out, tremulously:"Well, Mary?"
28123	Of what avail was her sudden avalanche of wealth?
28123	Oh, Dick-- Dick, why did they make you go?"
28123	Oh, I shall hate the days you are away, but it can not be helped, can it?
28123	Ormsby?"
28123	Shall I ever dare to show my face among my friends again?"
28123	Shall I write the check?
28123	Shall we go over in the motor, and look at it?
28123	She arose wearily, and asked in quite a casual manner, as if trying to avoid the matter of their sorrow:"What did Barnby want?"
28123	She has been here-- you remember her?"
28123	So, he''s come back, has he?"
28123	So, what do you suggest, little girl?"
28123	So, you want to drag me into it?"
28123	Surely your wretched business can wait?"
28123	Surely, Miss Dundas is the best judge of her own feelings?"
28123	Swinton?"
28123	Swinton?"
28123	Tell me-- how is Dick implicated?"
28123	That is so?"
28123	That is your correct signature, I believe?"
28123	The captain was inwardly satisfied; for had he not succeeded in publicly branding his rival in love as a coward?
28123	The gay wife had quite reformed-- but would it last?
28123	The question is-- what''s Dick going to do?"
28123	The usual?"
28123	Then, Netty''s shallow brain commenced to work, and she murmured:"Is Dick wounded or--?"
28123	There were weaknesses, doubtless; but who was weaker than he, and where is the woman in the world who is at once beautiful and strong?
28123	They would indeed be ciphers to him, for how could he feel the difference of a few thousands more or less in his immense banking- account?
28123	Things still falling?
28123	Three times during your illness, you were light- headed-- you remember?"
28123	Unnatural father, eh?
28123	Until six o''clock?"
28123	W- what?"
28123	Was it for herself she forged?
28123	Was it for herself she lied, when her sin came home to roost?
28123	Was it grief for a dead son, or grief for an erring one, that had whitened his hair and hollowed his cheeks?
28123	Was it not easier to face the firing party than to endure the ignominy of this unmerited disgrace?"
28123	Was it through any lack of love for Dick that she allowed the foul slander to besmirch his memory, when everybody had believed him dead?
28123	Was not all she had done for the good of others?
28123	Was this the miser?
28123	Well, what then?
28123	What am I saying-- what am I saying?
28123	What answer shall I take him?"
28123	What are we to do?"
28123	What are you going to feed the dears on, Mary?
28123	What are you saying?
28123	What are you saying?"
28123	What are you staring at, sir?
28123	What could he do?"
28123	What did Dick do before he went away?
28123	What did I tell you?"
28123	What did she suspect?
28123	What did the doctor say?"
28123	What do they mean?
28123	What do you mean?"
28123	What do you mean?"
28123	What do you take me for?
28123	What do you think people will say of us, then?
28123	What does it matter what the world says of us, when we have made things right with our God, when we have done justice by our brave son?"
28123	What does she want here?
28123	What does that mean?
28123	What has happened?
28123	What has some day got to do with you, eh, sir?
28123	What has your trouble got to do with Dick?
28123	What have they done to you?"
28123	What have you to say to me?"
28123	What is it like to be a thief?
28123	What is it-- nothing has happened to Harry?"
28123	What is it?
28123	What is your father doing-- and your mother?"
28123	What more could a father desire?
28123	What on earth is the use of a two years''engagement?
28123	What was it you and Netty were talking about?"
28123	What was the amount you mentioned?
28123	What will Dora''s action be, do you think, if she knows that Dick is here?"
28123	What would come of a public trial?
28123	What would his father''s reception be?
28123	What''s a scandal to me?
28123	What''s happened?
28123	What''s happened?"
28123	What''s he made of?"
28123	What''s the girl like?
28123	What?"
28123	Where have you been?
28123	Where is Mr. Swinton?
28123	Where is the dear man?"
28123	Who told you anything about any allowance?"
28123	Who told you that I was going to leave him a penny?
28123	Who told you what I''ve been doing?"
28123	Who was it?"
28123	Whose handwriting is it-- not Herresford''s?"
28123	Why did I promise to fight in a cause I disapprove?
28123	Why did n''t you let me know?
28123	Why did n''t you let us know?
28123	Why did n''t you telegraph?"
28123	Why did n''t you write?
28123	Why do n''t they send him home, instead of letting you have all the bother of an invalid in your house?"
28123	Why do n''t you do something to clear him?
28123	Why do n''t you say something-- something nice and pretty and appropriate?
28123	Why do n''t you speak, eh?
28123	Why do n''t you stand up for him?
28123	Why do people turn away from me and stammer at the mention of his name, as though they were ashamed?
28123	Why do you speak of Dick like that?"
28123	Why have you come to me this morning-- at a time of sorrow?
28123	Why is n''t he beside his comrade, Jack Lorrimer, who died rather than betray his country?
28123	Why must you have a thousand dollars?"
28123	Why not repeat the successful forgery?
28123	Why should I lose money?"
28123	Why should I?
28123	Why should I?"
28123	Why should you emigrate?"
28123	Why, in heaven''s name, when you got a chance of slipping out of life, and out of the old set, and making a fresh start, did n''t you seize it?"
28123	Why, what is the matter?"
28123	Why?"
28123	Will you come and choose your home-- our home, Dora?"
28123	Will you step into the library?
28123	Wo n''t you sit down?"
28123	Would Dick have betrayed his mother?"
28123	Would he defend his son against the charges?
28123	Would she ever forgive us, if her lover cast her off?"
28123	Would the old man thank his banker for making an accusation of criminality against his grandson?
28123	Yes-- yes-- something to do with my grandson?"
28123	Yet, what did it matter that his feet were clay?
28123	Yet, you are slaves-- slaves, do you hear?
28123	You and I understand each other, Mrs. Ripon, eh?
28123	You are not to take those flowers home with you-- do you understand?
28123	You do n''t mean to give me the go- by just because people are saying things about me?"
28123	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to stop that?"
28123	You do n''t mean to tell me that you have received from your father only four thousand a year?
28123	You do n''t suppose he''s any less fond of mother than before, do you?"
28123	You got the checks, did n''t you?
28123	You have robbed your father of money instead of facing the result of our follies bravely?
28123	You say he had all the money?"
28123	You see that, do n''t you?"
28123	You were away in Europe, in a convent, were you not, when your mother died?"
28123	You will see, if you take them to the light, that the ink is different--""But what does all this signify?"
28123	You wo n''t do anything-- at least, until Netty is married-- will you?"
28123	You wo n''t spend it?"
28123	You would n''t have me leave my money to charities-- or rascally servants like you, who are rolling in money?
28123	You''ll ask us to stay, wo n''t you?
28123	You''ll take care of it-- you''ll take care of it?
28123	You''ll write to me often?"
28123	You''ve come to see me about money?"
28123	Your father was all eagerness that you should marry Ormsby at one time, was n''t he?"
28123	Your grandfather is dead-- you understand?"
28123	asked Dora, as she extended her hand,"or is she merely not receiving anyone?"
28123	asked Mr. Barnby;"the one for two thousand or the one for five thousand?
28123	next broke on his ear, would he be strong then?
28123	not one little bit?"
28123	she asked, in a strained voice;"Dick, who is dead?"
28123	what else is there to talk about?
28123	why did I let a little silly pride stand in the way of my happiness?
28123	you''ve been down to the bank?"
297	A circus?
297	About-- about_ me_?
297	Addresses, too?
297	All the money you can get?
297	All the wild boys that a girl ca n''t make herself like are n''t` jilted,''are they?
297	Am I to bear this kind of thing all my life? 297 And I suppose this old house has many memories for you?"
297	And do you see Cora''s crescent?
297	And he licked you?
297	And how odd that----She stopped; then said quickly:"How did you know it was_ my_ rose?"
297	And sometimes they find that they speak the same language?
297	And would n''t you take my advice in business,--she asked very slowly and significantly--"under_ any_ circumstances?"
297	And you go yachting over that glory?
297	And you''re_ sure_ her heart trouble is n''t organic?
297	And your sailors are Italian fishermen?
297	Are you going to take back that insult to me?
297	Are you packing to get out?
297	Are you sure?
297	Because I happened to mention Ray Vilas?
297	Been to see Cora?
297	Before the fading have you-- have you loved-- many?
297	Believe it? 297 But if you feel ill, Hedrick, had n''t you better come in and lie down?"
297	But why are n''t you at school?
297	But why,Mrs. Madison inquired of this authority,"why do you suppose he lit the lamp?"
297	But you had sent Corliss away first?
297	But your boat is really a yacht, is n''t it?
297	Call me?
297	Can you be quiet for a moment and listen?
297	Cards?
297	Cora, dear, you will-- you will be a little easy on Hedrick, wo n''t you?
297	Cora, dear,she said,"you''re just going to put on a negligee and go down and sit in the library, are n''t you?"
297	Cora,he cried, aghast,"what''s the matter with you?
297	Cora,she said,"why do n''t you marry him and have done with all this?"
297	Cora-- please see him?
297	Could you tell anything about him when you fell on him?
297	Did Corliss ask you to try and get me in?
297	Did Corliss tell you that I insulted him in his rooms at the hotel?
297	Did I so?
297	Did I trip you?
297	Did he speak to you?
297	Did he use to live in this house?
297	Did it really seem only a little?
297	Did n''t I go to_ school_? 297 Did you see her?"
297	Do I hear aright? 297 Do I look very much troubled?"
297	Do n''t I look it?
297	Do n''t what?
297	Do n''t you believe it?
297	Do n''t you ever miss?
297	Do n''t you know she''s tryin''to make this Corliss think it''s_ her_ playin''the piano right now?
297	Do n''t you see? 297 Do n''t you think if I were_ really_ an idiot I''d be even fonder of you than I am?"
297	Do they wear red sashes and earrings?
297	Do you know what that seems to me?
297	Do you know what you''ll do,asked Ray, regarding him keenly,"if this Don Giovanni from Sunny It''is shown up as a plain get- rich- quick swindler?"
297	Do you live in a hotel?
297	Do you see that?
297	Do you suppose he would n''t know something had happened with a squad of big, heavy policemen tromping all over the house? 297 Do you think I''m going with you?"
297	Do you think it was a prophecy?
297	Do you want me to?
297	Do you want me?
297	Do you want people to hear you?
297	Do you-- think I''m a--- a pretty sick man, Sloane?
297	Do you?
297	Does he talk much of Cora?
297	Does n''t it seem to you,he went on, in the same tone,"that we only` Miss''and` Mister''each other in fun?
297	Ear- muffs in style for September, are they?
297	Eat?
297	Fatalism? 297 Finished raving?"
297	For your villa and your yacht?
297	Goin''take Carmen buggy ride in the country, ai n''t he? 297 Had n''t you better let me get Joe to bring you something to eat?"
297	Had n''t you better run along and get the license?
297	Has Laura been complaining of me?
297	Have n''t I a right to be interested in what I choose? 297 Have n''t I?"
297	Have n''t you got_ any_ sense?
297	Have n''t you heard?
297	Have you danced with her this evening?
297	Have you got your penny for the contribution box?
297	Have you heard how old man Madison is to- day?
297	Have you looked at her mattress,inquired Cora,"darling little boy?"
297	He did?
297	He told me you were married----"Did you let him think you had n''t known that?
297	Hedrick, wo n''t you please run along? 297 Here?"
297	How are you, Pryor, anyway? 297 How did you happen to come here to finance it?"
297	How do you know?
297	How much chance have I to get Richard Lindley''s money back from you?
297	How much you s''pose he pays f''that buzz- buggy by the day, jeli''m''n? 297 How shall I make it out?"
297	How would it look if I went and you did n''t? 297 How would you like to save a man from being ruined?"
297	How?
297	How?
297	I got a right to know what she said, have n''t I?
297	I have n''t said anything about it all day, but I_ met_ him on the street downtown, this morning----"You met Vilas?
297	I heard Cora asking you why you had n''t come to see us for so long, and then she said:` Is it because you dislike me? 297 I''ve got some matters to attend to, and----""What matters?"
297	I?
297	If I''m not worrying about him, do you think you need to?
297	If I_ what_?
297	If you have now concluded with dull care, allow me to put a vital question: Mr. Corliss, do you sing?
297	In great danger?
297	In love with Laura?
297	In what new way?
297	In what way is he` foreign,''Cora?
297	Is Mr. Madison at home? 297 Is Richard Lindley out of town?"
297	Is all that necessary for the game?
297	Is every woman a target for you, Mr. Corliss? 297 Is he rich?"
297	Is it the trial scene from a faded melodrama?
297	Is n''t Mr. Corliss''s` bare word''supposed to be perfectly good?
297	Is n''t any man in great danger,he said,"if he falls in love with you?"
297	Is n''t it appropriate that we should talk to music-- we two? 297 Is n''t it wonderful,"exclaimed Cora, appealing to the others to observe him,"what an improvement a disappointment in love can make in deportment?"
297	Is n''t that rather-- rather queer for you?
297	Is that an` insult''?
297	Is there?
297	Is there?
297	Is this the Basilicatan peasant costume?
297	Julip, Mist''Vilas?
297	Laura--Cora spoke with sudden gravity--"did you ever know anybody like me?
297	Let''s see: neither of''em''s married, I believe?
297	Look here,he said miserably,"are you-- you aren''t-- you do n''t have to go and-- and_ talk_ about this, do you?"
297	Mamma,whispered Laura, flinging herself upon her knees beside her,"when papa wanted to speak to you, was it a message to Cora?"
297	Me? 297 Me?"
297	Me?
297	Me?
297	Mentioning Ray Vilas, you mean?
297	Much?
297	No other little girl ever fell in love with you, did there, Hedrick?
297	Now what in thunder do_ you_ want?
297	Now what''s the use of that?
297	Of course not to pack your trunk?
297	Oh, I suppose you mean that''s the reason_ I_ went in for him?
297	Oh, no----"Did n''t she do that with Ray Vilas?
297	Oh, sister, in pity''s name let his hair be slightly silvered at the temples? 297 Oh, what words did I have` in my mind''?"
297	Oh, you are?
297	Oh-- what?
297	Oh? 297 Olives?"
297	Play what?
297	Richard,he heard Laura say, a vague alarm in her voice,"what is it?
297	Richard,she said with a little sharpness,"will you please listen to me for a moment?"
297	Rides with him every evening in his pe- rin- sley hired machine, does n''t she?
297	Ruined? 297 Sailing?"
297	See here, Cora, do you believe all this tommy- rot?
297	Serenade? 297 Sha n''t we join them?"
297	She has n''t? 297 She''s crazy about him; she''s lost her head at last----""You mean he''s going to avenge you?"
297	Should n''t` dare''?
297	So what''s the use of behaving like the Pest?
297	So you think you''ll be going, do n''t you?
297	That book-- I thought she-- sent me?
297	That old fellow? 297 Then tell me: What do you do there?"
297	Then what do you want?
297	Then what''s the matter?
297	Think it? 297 This Corliss kept it all?"
297	This town, you mean?
297	Those bright, beautiful things!--aren''t they treasures?
297	Told Cora yet?
297	Told me what?
297	Vilas?
297	Wade,she said, coming closer, and looking at him mysteriously,"did n''t you tell me to come to you when I got through playing?"
297	Was I-- was I very bad, Joe?
297	Was anything the matter?
297	Was he cross about Mr. Corliss monopolizing you?
297	Was n''t I listening? 297 Was n''t that exactly what she did the first time he ever came here-- got Laura to play and made him think it was_ her_?
297	Well, are n''t you?
297	Well, if it is n''t important, what difference does it make whether I give it or not?
297	Well, then,he returned triumphantly,"what do you want to put it on now for?"
297	Well, what business have you with any other line?
297	Well, what did he say?
297	Well, what did you fight about?
297	Well, what if I_ do_?
297	Well, what was it? 297 Well, what was it?
297	Well, what''d Cora say I been doing to her?
297	Well? 297 Well?"
297	Well?
297	What about it? 297 What are you doing here?"
297	What are you doing here?
297	What did you say, Hedrick?
297	What did you say?
297	What did you say?
297	What did you tell him?
297	What do you think of_ that_ for magnificence? 297 What do_ you_ think?"
297	What for? 297 What for?"
297	What has it got you into, Cora?
297	What has that got to do with_ your_ going into it? 297 What in the world would Laura be sending me?"
297	What in thunder is` Baw- hawbaw''? 297 What is he like, Cora?"
297	What is he like?
297	What is it you want to do, Cora?
297	What is it you want to say, mother?
297	What is it you want?
297	What is it, Hedrick?
297	What kind are you, Trumble?
297	What makes you think I can?
297	What next?
297	What sort of a package?
297	What two, Richard?
297	What use in the world do you reckon one julep is to me?
297	What was his voice like when he shouted?
297	What was it you asked me?
297	What was it?
297	What was the thought?
297	What would you do to me,she inquired with a terrible sweetness--"darling little boy?"
297	What you really meant was:` If it does kill you, what of it?''
297	What''d you and this Corliss fight about?
297	What''d you want to see her about?
297	What''s happened?
297	What''s happened?
297	What''s it all about to- day?
297	What''s that?
297	What''s the matter here? 297 What''s the matter?"
297	What''s the padlock for?
297	What''s the use of fretting about a boy who has n''t sense enough to fret about himself?
297	What''s the use talking like that to me? 297 What''s this little girl''s name?"
297	What''s up?
297	What?
297	What?
297	What?
297	What_ for_?
297	Whatch''writin''?
297	Where is that?
297	Which way do you mean that?
297	Who is it calling?
297	Who is that?
297	Who is this Corliss?
297	Who knows, Miss Madison? 297 Who made you general supervisor of public morals?
297	Who sent you?
297	Who was that man?
297	Who was that?
297	Who you callin''` little boy''?
297	Who, dear?
297	Who?
297	Why do n''t you ask Coralie?
297	Why do n''t you see what it is, Richard?
297	Why do you let Mr. Corliss take Cora away from you like that?
297	Why do you let her, then?
297	Why do you think he''s a crook?
297	Why is it` too thin''?
297	Why not? 297 Why not?
297	Why not? 297 Why should she be` now''more than before?"
297	Why wo n''t you come in now?
297	Why, what on earth makes you think that?
297	Why?
297	Why?
297	Will it hurt you if I do n''t?
297	Will you come with me, Lolita, dear?
297	Will you promise me to burn that book now?
297	Will you see who it is, please, Hedrick?
297	Will you wait in there?
297	With a guitar?
297	You ai n''t going in_ there_, are you, Ray?
297	You did n''t come to tell her about something?
297	You do n''t doubt it?
297	You do n''t really suppose he talked his oil business to her, do you, Trumble?
297	You have?
297	You hear what Cora''s up to?
297	You hear what she''s up to?
297	You honestly mean you wo n''t?
297	You mean Egerton Villard?
297	You mean Lindley''s? 297 You mean for you and her?
297	You mean in Paris?
297	You mean what I said about Ray Vilas?
297	You mean,he said huskily,"if you were my wife?"
297	You poor, conceited fool,she cried,"do you think you''re the only man I can marry?"
297	You positively refuse to do this-- for me?
297	You saw Richard?
297	You see? 297 You sick, too?"
297	You think I''m an idiot, Hedrick?
297	You think I-- I_ might_ be a woman who could?
297	You think she''s going to be all right, Sloane?
297	You think this Corliss wants to sell it?
297	You travel, do n''t you?
297	You would n''t beat me, would you, dear?
297	You would n''t make such a radical change in your nature, Hedrick,she said, with a puzzled frown,"just to get out of going to church, would you?"
297	You writin''poetry?
297	You''re having lots of fun with me, are n''t you?
297	You''re not_ doing_ anything here, are you?
297	You''ve been over there, Pryor?
297	You''ve broken with him?
297	You''ve had a difference with him?
297	You''ve rather taken Ray Vilas under your wing, have n''t you?
297	You?
297	You_ do n''t_? 297 Your refusal is final?"
297	_ He_ is n''t going to be sick, is he? 297 _ Sure_?
297	_ What_, if you please, is the royal exile who thus seeks refuge in our hermitage?
297	` Boy?''
297	` Even as you and I''?
297	` Except one''?
297	` Insult''?
297	` Queer''?
297	A little upset on account of opposition to a plan she''d formed, perhaps?"
297	Again, do I not wear a man''s garment, a man''s garnitures?
297	All right?"
297	Am I of sufficient importance to be touched?"
297	Am I, do_ you_ think?"
297	And did you see her with that chap from the navy?
297	And is this mere capacity itself to be lightly_ boyed_?
297	And who may know how she managed to say what she did in the silence and darkness?
297	And, assuming Laura''s acquiescence, Cora went on, without pause:"Is father worse?
297	Anyhow, what''s the use talking about him?
297	Are n''t you?"
297	Are n''t you?"
297	Are n''t you_ ever_ going to punish his insolence?"
297	Are you coming away with me?"
297	Are you dead, that you ca n''t speak?
297	Are you the man?"
297	At last, and without ending this serious encounter, she whispered:"How far do_ you_ think?"
297	Because a person is in China right now would n''t have to mean he''d never been in South America, would it?"
297	But it''s what''s in it that really matters, is n''t it?
297	But what difference does it make?
297	But, oh,"she sighed regretfully,"does n''t a uniform become a man?
297	CHAPTER NINE Villages are scattered plentifully over the unstable buttresses of Vesuvius, and the inhabitants sleep o''nights: Why not?
297	Ca n''t you give even_ that_?
297	Corliss''?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Corliss?"
297	Dick Lindley has n''t missionaried you into any idea of_ working_, has he?
297	Did n''t I look like a man in a trance?"
297	Did n''t she?"
297	Did that relentless Comanche, Cora, know this Thing?
297	Did you ask me----""Did n''t you go to school?"
297	Did you get me?"
297	Did you know I like chickens?"
297	Did you see him glaring at me?
297	Do I fret you, host?"
297	Do I satisfy you, Hedrick?"
297	Do n''t I?"
297	Do n''t we feel rich, you and I?"
297	Do n''t you even see it''s too late for the old rotten tricks?"
297	Do n''t you remember my telling you how it sagged?
297	Do n''t you see I ca n''t stand anything more?
297	Do n''t you see?
297	Do n''t you think I''ve stood enough for one day?
297	Do you suppose I like you to touch me?
297	Do you suppose I''m going to have everybody saying Cora Madison ran away with a jail- bird?
297	Do you suppose_ I_ want you arrested and the whole thing in the papers?
297	Do you think I want to go trailing around Europe with you while Dick Lindley''s money lasts?
297	Do you think he''s more beautiful than Val?
297	Does n''t he come about as often as the law allows?"
297	Does your partner know of your success in raising a large investment?"
297	Had n''t she been in a state of considerable excitement?"
297	Has he left?"
297	Have I tried anything since?"
297	Have you noticed, Ray?
297	He let a pause follow, and then said huskily:"How far are we going?"
297	He shook hands with Richard Lindley, asking genially:"Do you still live where you did-- just below here?"
297	He spoke it first:"To- morrow?"
297	How can anybody tell whether there is or not?
297	How can what is insane be part of it?
297	How do_ I_ know what you''ll do?
297	How do_ I_ know?
297	How far are you going with----""Do you want me to walk away and leave you?"
297	How much?''
297	How was n''t he fair?"
297	How_ could_ I tell him?
297	However, one person in that group must have listened with genuine pleasure-- else why did he talk?
297	I b''lieve I''ll go out to the barn; I think the fresh air----""Do you feel well enough to go out?"
297	I could only nod but Cora called from the other end of the porch and asked:`_ How_ soon?''
297	I did n''t care the snap of my finger for Corliss, but-- oh, what''s the use of pretending?
297	I do n''t ask you to_ spend_ anything, do I?
297	I suppose you''re still in the same business?"
297	I want to go away: I want_ so_ to die: Why ca n''t I?
297	I want to know----""Now, what''s the use your getting excited?
297	I was afraid then that she understood-- I wonder if she could have?
297	I''m not going to do anything foolish----""Then why not tell me?"
297	I''ve got to be interested in_ something_, have n''t I?
297	I----""Do n''t you realize how kind he''d be to you?"
297	If she had been unable to stifle this misplaced love of hers, could she not at least have kept it to herself?
297	If you''ve got any money, why do n''t you take it over to the hotel and give it to Corliss?
297	Is n''t love really just glorified kindness?
297	Is n''t she a bargainer?
297	Is n''t the man wearing a fez?"
297	It meant:"Yes, old lady, you fancy yourself very passable in here all by yourself, do n''t you?
297	It should n''t be that quick step though-- not dance- music-- should it?"
297	Join me?"
297	Just because I''m here now does n''t mean I did n''t_ go_, does it?
297	Kick that slipper to me, will you, dear?"
297	Laid it in the waste- basket and sneaked it into the reception room for an excuse to go galloping in and----""` Galloping''?"
297	Let''s see, you''ve got four, have n''t you?"
297	Madison?"
297	May I leave the maps and descriptions with you?"
297	May we?"
297	Mist''Richard took gun away from you----""What?"
297	Mr. Pryor chuckled cordially; then in a mildly inquisitive tone he said:"Seems to be a fine, square young fellow, I expect?"
297	My dear sir, will you allow me to purchase one thousand dollars''worth of stock?
297	No; the question he must keep in was: What did she do with it?
297	Oh heavens, Mister, are_ you_ here?
297	Oh, God, why_ ca n''t_ I die?
297	Perhaps after dinner you''ll be very, very kind and play again?
297	Perhaps it''s this new chap, Corliss?
297	Providence had allowed that: What assurance had he that it would not go a step farther?
297	Pryor?"
297	See what a shy little thing I am?
297	She has n''t any idea or-- suspicion of it, has she?"
297	She must have been pretty sick, she looked so pale----""They dismissed the class?"
297	She said she felt morbid and----""Morbid?
297	She''s convinced it''s a good thing: she thinks it would make a great fortune for us----""` Us''?"
297	She''s showing the other girls-- don''t you see?
297	Should he try again, give her another chance?
297	Sir, do you boy me?
297	So Corliss has been telling you about it?"
297	So why are you wistful?
297	That gets into you, does it?"
297	That though you never saw me until yesterday, we''ve gone pretty far beyond mere surfaces?
297	That we did in our talk, last night?"
297	The door- knob turned, a husky voice asking,"Want a drink?"
297	Then what else was it but a plea?
297	They let her alone, though they asked and asked among themselves the never- monotonous question:"Why do men fall in love with girls like that?"
297	Vaguely he recalled Marie Bashkirtseff: had n''t she done something like this?
297	Vilas?"
297	Vilas?"
297	Was it Richard Lindley?"
297	Was it coming?
297	Was it possible that the book, though thrown from the window, had never reached the ground?
297	Was n''t it I that made papa lend you his name, and got Richard to hand over his money?
297	We''re so dreadfully poor, and Cora has to struggle so for what good times she----""Her?"
297	Well, that''s over, is n''t it?
297	Well, where else could I go?
297	Well?"
297	Were you teasing Joe?"
297	What are the Neapolitan women like?"
297	What did he tell you?"
297	What did_ I_ want to make Richard go into your scheme for?
297	What do we do then?"
297	What do you do it for?
297	What do_ you_ offer to interest me?"
297	What have they got to do with my being nice to you?"
297	What have you been doing?
297	What have you to say in defence?"
297	What he meant was: Had you been using me?"
297	What importance is it?"
297	What is it, Laura?"
297	What is the matter?"
297	What is there to that?
297	What kind of a life are you` offering''me?
297	What makes you think that?"
297	What on earth does he want to stay engaged to her for, anyway?"
297	What on earth has that got to do with your keeping Richard Lindley from doing what Mr. Corliss wants him to?"
297	What the devil do you see to laugh at?"
297	What use is there in not being honest?
297	What''d she_ say_?"
297	What''s she been doing to_ you_, lately?"
297	What''s the matter with you, Laura?"
297	What''s the matter?
297	Where can it be?
297	Where do you come in?"
297	Where does that put_ me_?"
297	Who can deny how the moon wrought this thing under the hair of unconscious Hedrick, or doubt its responsibility for the thing that happened?
297	Who in the world would ever have thought she''d decide to set up for a writer?"
297	Who''s getting married: when the nuptial eve?"
297	Why are n''t we?
297	Why ca n''t you let your sister alone?"
297	Why do n''t you go down now and tell him you will?
297	Why does n''t he kill himself?"
297	Why not marry him as soon as you can get ready?
297	Why not, Cora?"
297	Why should I be so_ afraid_?"
297	Why?"
297	Will you accept so small an investment?"
297	Will you go and tell him I''m sick in bed-- or dead?
297	Will you help me to get him?"
297	Would you like me to read to you?"
297	Would you mind staying here with me a little while?"
297	Yet_ every_ girl has a_ right_ to hope for her own man to come for her some time, has n''t she?
297	You do n''t mean it literally?"
297	You do n''t suppose I''ll marry him unless I want to, do you?
297	You do n''t think he''s sick_ now_?"
297	You got both your daughters living with you, have n''t you?"
297	You recognize the old place, I s''pose?
297	You remember the one where we drew pictures and the others had to guess what they were?
297	You use that word and face_ me_?"
297	You''ll take my advice, wo n''t you-- Wade?"
297	You_ do n''t_?"
297	You_ do see, do n''t_ you, old sweeticums?
297	_ Ain_''t his hair slightly silvered at the temples?"
297	_ Why_ have n''t I got my gun with me?"
297	_ You_ do n''t make life very interesting, do you?
297	asked Cora peevishly,"with_ me_?
297	is n''t George Wattling funny?
297	is there such a thing as happiness in this beast of a world?
297	or,"_ Why_ am I haunted by the dead past?"
297	shouted Cora violently, adding, as Laura obeyed,"Do you want that little Pest in here?
297	what''s up with_ you_?"
56973	A what?
56973	Ai nt you going to punish Oliver for disobeying you?
56973	Am I sure the sun rose this morning?
56973	Am I to lie here?
56973	And Oliver has n''t a cent?
56973	And suppose I did not?
56973	And what is your mamma''s name?
56973	And why?
56973	Any passengers for Kelso?
56973	Anyone else?
56973	Are we going there now?
56973	Are you Jacob Spratt?
56973	Are you aware that I am your natural guardian, sir-- that the law delegates to me supreme authority over you, you young reprobate?
56973	Are you going to allow this, father?
56973	Are you going to do it?
56973	Are you going to stand that, father?
56973	Are you going to stop in Chicago, may I ask?
56973	Are you going to take Oliver to New York, and leave me at home?
56973	Are you just coming home from school, Oliver?
56973	Are you one of the proprietors?
56973	Are you out for a walk?
56973	Are you out of funds?
56973	Are you really afraid of that?
56973	Are you speaking to me?
56973	Are you still in the city?
56973	Are you sure of that?
56973	Are you sure of this?
56973	Are you sure that you have n''t got one of my runaways in the boat with you?
56973	Are you sure you ai nt bad sperrits?
56973	Are you sure you have told your father all?
56973	Are you sure you put the money in, sir?
56973	At least you will take some coffee?
56973	Been at the mines?
56973	Been ordering new clothes?
56973	Bring him up, then; or, stay-- is he in the parlor?
56973	But do you know the danger?
56973	But how can it be otherwise? 56973 But how will we pay the rent?"
56973	But what is the matter with him?
56973	But where am I going and what is to be my future life?
56973	But where is Susan-- where is the nurse?
56973	But why did n''t you wake me up, Oliver?
56973	But why? 56973 But you wo n''t keep me in the same room with a----""What do you call me?"
56973	But your husband?
56973	But, at least, he makes you an allowance out of your mother''s property?
56973	By what, sir?
56973	Ca n''t you go before?
56973	Can I come down, Nancy?
56973	Can I engage two seats in it?
56973	Can I get a carriage to convey me there?
56973	Can I get a ticket of you?
56973	Can I sell you a silk necktie this morning, ma''am?
56973	Can he have met his mother?
56973	Can he hope to rob me again? 56973 Cloudy, eh?"
56973	Confound you, why do you interrupt me? 56973 Did he leave any letter for me, Maggie?"
56973	Did he tell you why he was going there?
56973	Did n''t I see Roland walking with you yesterday?
56973	Did n''t I speak plainly enough? 56973 Did n''t Mr. Kenyon blow you up, then?"
56973	Did n''t you lose your place? 56973 Did n''t you tell Oliver to pick it up yesterday afternoon?"
56973	Did n''t you? 56973 Did she leave all her property to Mr. Kenyon, John?"
56973	Did you believe her?
56973	Did you care for him?
56973	Did you ever hear such impudence?
56973	Did you find any cloth to suit you, Oliver?
56973	Did you have this in view when you invited me to dine with you?
56973	Did you lose your money, Mis''Kenyon?
56973	Did you think me dead, then? 56973 Do I owe you any money?"
56973	Do n''t you know my mamma?
56973	Do they flog at the school he''s going to?
56973	Do you ask me to go for this ball as a favor?
56973	Do you defy me?
56973	Do you deny that you felled him to the earth twice?
56973	Do you forward her letters to Mark Antony?
56973	Do you hear that, father?
56973	Do you hear that?
56973	Do you keep them locked in?
56973	Do you know any such man?
56973	Do you know if our ride is a long one?
56973	Do you know me?
56973	Do you know of a good one?
56973	Do you know that her disease is contagious, and that you run the risk of taking it?
56973	Do you know what this is?
56973	Do you know where he is now?
56973	Do you know where to find Mark Antony?
56973	Do you know who it is?
56973	Do you know, or have you any idea, where this man is-- this Rupert Jones?
56973	Do you like New York?
56973	Do you live here?
56973	Do you mean to say I am crazy? 56973 Do you mean to tell me I lie?"
56973	Do you mean to tell me such an unblushing falsehood,demanded Ezekiel Bond,"expecting me to believe it?"
56973	Do you need to ask? 56973 Do you object to tell me?"
56973	Do you really like me, then, Florette?
56973	Do you recall the name of Nicholas Bundy?
56973	Do you see that man in front of us?
56973	Do you speak thus of your future brother- in- law?
56973	Do you think I shall allow you to make a brutal assault upon my son, you young reprobate?
56973	Do you think of getting married soon?
56973	Do you think that business is as good as some other kinds?
56973	Do you think they mean to leave me here?
56973	Do you think we can get out?
56973	Do you wish to murder me?
56973	Does he love you very much?
56973	Does she doubt it?
56973	Does she know you admire her?
56973	Does she-- ever mention me?
56973	Does that look like gassing?
56973	Does that make any difference-- being the seventh daughter?
56973	Eight dollars a week; and what''s that to support a gentleman on? 56973 Ezekiel,"said Mr. Kenyon,"can I see you a few minutes in private?"
56973	Father, how long are you going to let him stay in the house?
56973	Father, what are you doing?
56973	Father,he exclaimed,"did n''t you tell me she was dead?"
56973	For ten thousand dollars? 56973 Going South?"
56973	Got money, hey?
56973	Has Mr. Kenyon-- have you-- the assurance to assert that my mind is disordered?
56973	Has Roland come home?
56973	Has he come back?
56973	Has he suppressed my letter?
56973	Has my-- has Mr. Kenyon reported that I am insane?
56973	Has the letter gone out of your possession?
56973	Have I not treated you as well as Oliver?
56973	Have n''t I? 56973 Have n''t you been my kind and constant friend?"
56973	Have n''t you got the money?
56973	Have n''t you had your breakfast?
56973	Have you any other business?
56973	Have you been into Crimp''s?
56973	Have you been out?
56973	Have you brought back the receipt?
56973	Have you dined?
56973	Have you ever received any answers?
56973	Have you got another place?
56973	Have you had supper?
56973	Have you ordered a suit of clothes?
56973	Have you selected the cloth, sir?
56973	Have you the picture here?
56973	He did? 56973 He''s your husband, ma''am,"said Nicholas,"What do you say?"
56973	His father has property, I suppose?
56973	His mind is n''t getting affected, is it?
56973	His son is about your age, is he not?
56973	How are you, Ezekiel?
56973	How are you, Roland?
56973	How came you here?
56973	How came you there, anyway, Mis''Kenyon?
56973	How came you with my father?
56973	How can I tell within fifty years? 56973 How can a boy earn so much money?"
56973	How can you ask such a question? 56973 How did it happen, my child?"
56973	How did the trouble begin?
56973	How did they get away?
56973	How did you get all that money?
56973	How did you get into my room?
56973	How did you get it?
56973	How did you trace me to-- to Brentville?
56973	How do you get along then?
56973	How do you know?
56973	How do you know?
56973	How do you know?
56973	How do you know?
56973	How do you pay your way, then?
56973	How does that happen, Nancy?
56973	How far is it to the depot, Nancy?
56973	How have I insulted you?
56973	How is that?
56973	How long have you had it?
56973	How many would you like?
56973	How much did you give him?
56973	How much do you get?
56973	How much does it cost you to live?
56973	How old is he?
56973	How shall I do it?
56973	How should I see them?
56973	How, then, could the money be lost?
56973	How?
56973	I do n''t look like it, do I?
56973	I mean, how do you happen to be here?
56973	I mean, how do you pay your expenses?
56973	I propose to cut you up,said the old man composedly, selecting an ugly looking instrument,"and watch carefully the----""Are you mad, sir?"
56973	I suppose that means you did n''t wish to be traced, eh?
56973	I want to know what you are doing?
56973	I wonder what his business is?
56973	I?
56973	If I give you a check,he said,"will you leave Brentville at once?"
56973	If she were only a rich widow you would n''t mind cultivating her acquaintance?
56973	If you had picked it up yourself, would n''t it have answered the same purpose?
56973	In business for yourself, hey?
56973	In business, eh?
56973	In whose favor?
56973	Is Antony come?
56973	Is Antony here, Nancy?
56973	Is Clopatry awake?
56973	Is Mr. Kenyon up?
56973	Is Roland going?
56973	Is he a friend of yours?
56973	Is he hitting you or me, Oliver?
56973	Is he not older than you?
56973	Is he tall or short?
56973	Is her physical health failing?
56973	Is it a bargain?
56973	Is it any better than the suit you made me a short time since?
56973	Is it any work I am fit for?
56973	Is it bad news?
56973	Is it easy to get a position in the city?
56973	Is it far off?
56973	Is it not a beautiful letter?
56973	Is it possible?
56973	Is it true that your step- father has cast you off? 56973 Is it?"
56973	Is my life to end thus?
56973	Is n''t it disgraceful that a gentleman should have to wear such foot- cases as them?
56973	Is not that enough?
56973	Is she ever violent?
56973	Is that all? 56973 Is that the way you do business?"
56973	Is that true?
56973	Is that what you mean, father?
56973	Is that you, Antony?
56973	Is that you, Massa Fox?
56973	Is the deacon well?
56973	Is there a bell here?
56973	Is there a hotel here?
56973	Is this Oliver?
56973	Is this true?
56973	Is this your room?
56973	Kinder gorgeous, ai nt it?
56973	Lend me a necktie, wo n''t you, Oliver? 56973 Lor'', doctor, what''s the matter?
56973	May I ask if you live in Kelso?
56973	May I ask where you got it?
56973	May I go with you?
56973	May I see the letter?
56973	Meaning your husband?
56973	Mr. Ferguson,said Nicholas,"will you sell me that check for a hundred and fifty dollars?"
56973	Mr. Kenyon, do you think it right to deprive me of all share in my father''s property?
56973	My young friend,he said,"will you dine with me?"
56973	Nancy, have you seen anything of Mrs. Kenyon and Cleopatra?
56973	No doubt; but would that be necessary? 56973 No,"said the postmaster, adding jocularly:"Is n''t one letter a day enough for you?"
56973	Now,thought Oliver,"what shall I do?
56973	Oh, shall I? 56973 Oliver has ordered a suit here, has n''t he?"
56973	Oliver,he said,"will you go with me to Chicago?"
56973	Oliver,said Mr. Kenyon one evening,"I have to go to New York on business to- morrow; would you like to go with me?"
56973	Ought he to be here, then?
56973	Perhaps you can tell me if there is a hotel there?
56973	Queer coincidence, is n''t it? 56973 Shall I give your love to Roland?"
56973	Shall I read you the letter?
56973	Shall I run after him?
56973	Shall we land?
56973	Shall we remove here?
56973	She would n''t reject a stylish young fellow like me-- do you think she would? 56973 She''s good- looking; do n''t you think so?"
56973	So my conduct puzzles you, does it?
56973	So the young cub is showing his claws, is he?
56973	So they''ve given me the slip, have they?
56973	So you became rich?
56973	So you defy him, then?
56973	So you recognized me?
56973	Such as what?
56973	Suppose I should not like business,he suggested,"could I give it up and go to school?"
56973	Suppose she did n''t do it, Master Oliver?
56973	Suppose we meet Denton?
56973	Suppose you find this man, what will you do?
56973	That is n''t Roland, is it?
56973	That''s all very well, John; but suppose she wo n''t have you?
56973	The doctor did n''t treat her bad, did he?
56973	The one with the diamond ring?
56973	Then it is about time for a new supply?
56973	Then this is better than your room?
56973	Then why should I?
56973	Then you do n''t miss him?
56973	Then you feel sure that he went to Chicago?
56973	Then you have n''t seen them?--they have n''t passed this way?
56973	Then you have preserved the forged check?
56973	Then you must obey him?
56973	Then you think I can be trusted out of the doctor''s hands?
56973	To do what?
56973	Was n''t there a reason for it?
56973	Well, Mr. Kenyon, what have you to say?
56973	Well, Oliver, how''s the weather at home?
56973	Well, does your father object to Oliver''s order?
56973	Well, sir?
56973	Well?
56973	What are they?
56973	What are you thinking about, Oliver?
56973	What ball?
56973	What business can they have at Kelso?
56973	What business is he in?
56973	What can be his purpose?
56973	What could I do? 56973 What could you do in that case?"
56973	What did she say?
56973	What did you do that for?
56973	What do you care for what people in the village think?
56973	What do you do?
56973	What do you mean, you young reprobate?
56973	What do you mean?
56973	What do you propose to do?
56973	What do you say, Oliver?
56973	What do you think of her, Oliver?
56973	What does he look like, in case I see him, Miss Clopatry?
56973	What does it all mean?
56973	What does this mean?
56973	What does this mean?
56973	What else?
56973	What for?
56973	What has got into Denton? 56973 What have you to say why we should not so proceed?"
56973	What is his first name?
56973	What is it all about, Oliver? 56973 What is it?"
56973	What is it?
56973	What is that?
56973	What is that?
56973	What is that?
56973	What is the man''s name?
56973	What is the matter, father?
56973	What is the matter, my dear?
56973	What is the matter?
56973	What is the nature of her malady?
56973	What is the trouble, Roland?
56973	What is this I hear?
56973	What is your name, my little dear?
56973	What is your name?
56973	What is your object? 56973 What makes you say that?"
56973	What makes you think so?
56973	What money?
56973	What of him?
56973	What on earth should make me afraid of Oliver?
56973	What place is this, tell me?
56973	What shall we do?
56973	What shall you do about it, John?
56973	What sort of a man is he?
56973	What will Mark Antony-- what will my courtiers say?
56973	What will you have, gentlemen?
56973	What will you have?
56973	What''s come over him?
56973	What''s the matter with you two boys? 56973 What''s the matter, sir?"
56973	What''s the matter?
56973	What''s the odds? 56973 When did you come into town?"
56973	When did you learn it? 56973 When did you recognize him?"
56973	When will the next train start, sir?
56973	When will you send me the paper and ink?
56973	Where am I to live in the city?
56973	Where are you going?
56973	Where can I get more like it?
56973	Where can I have seen him before?
56973	Where could I have put it?
56973	Where did you come from?
56973	Where do the cars go, Nancy? 56973 Where do you live?"
56973	Where have you come from, Oliver?
56973	Where is Antony?
56973	Where is Antony?
56973	Where is he now?
56973	Where is the ball now?
56973	Where is your father to- night, Frank?
56973	Where the deuce did you learn that?
56973	Which of you youngsters keeps this store?
56973	Who are you?
56973	Who authorized you to do it?
56973	Who did you say this was?
56973	Who have you got with you, Nancy?
56973	Who have you got with you?
56973	Who is it?
56973	Who is it?
56973	Who is it?
56973	Who is it?
56973	Who is it?
56973	Who is that, father?
56973	Who is that?
56973	Who is the gentleman you refer to?
56973	Who is there with you?
56973	Who is this man, Oliver?
56973	Who told you I had a letter for you?
56973	Who told you my commission was a little one, young man?
56973	Who would have thought she was so cunning? 56973 Who''d a thought to see you this time o''night?"
56973	Who''s dead?
56973	Who''s there?
56973	Who?
56973	Why are you here?
56973	Why did n''t you ask me politely, Roland?
56973	Why did n''t you show me this, then? 56973 Why did n''t you wake me up before?
56973	Why did you select me rather than someone else?
56973	Why do n''t I live on Fifth Avenue, and set up my carriage? 56973 Why do n''t he take me into his confidence?
56973	Why do n''t she die, or grow mad?
56973	Why do n''t you enquire of somebody that knew him?
56973	Why do n''t you experiment on yourself?
56973	Why do n''t you get a better room?
56973	Why do you come here?
56973	Why do you stay at a hotel? 56973 Why is he so particular about enquiring whether we sleep well?"
56973	Why not? 56973 Why not?"
56973	Why not?
56973	Why not?
56973	Why not?
56973	Why not?
56973	Why should I?
56973	Why should you think I would? 56973 Why was I ever mad enough to marry him?"
56973	Why, do you know him, father?
56973	Why, sir?
56973	Why?
56973	Why?
56973	Will Clopatry go with you?
56973	Will he be sure to post them?
56973	Will they wash?
56973	Will you be seated?
56973	Will you give it?
56973	Will you have some wine?
56973	Will you have the kindness,she asked quickly,"to put this into the post- office without informing the doctor?"
56973	Will you let me alone, then?
56973	Will you really, Massa Fox?
56973	Will you show me the cloth he selected?
56973	Wo n''t you favor us with a melody?
56973	Wo n''t you oblige me by looking again, sir?
56973	Would you be willing to sell yourself?
56973	Would you keep the saloon?
56973	Would you leave me a beggar?
56973	Would you mind paying weekly in advance?
56973	Yes; did n''t you know it?
56973	You ai nt afraid of Oliver, are you?
56973	You are quite sure, then?
56973	You are sure of that, John?
56973	You do n''t?
56973	You have n''t any widow in view, have you?
56973	You have n''t got a picture of him, have you? 56973 You have never seen him since?"
56973	You have probably noticed that my manner toward you has changed of late?
56973	You have?
56973	You hear that, John Meadows?
56973	You hear what he says?
56973	You here?
56973	You refused?
56973	You saw me open the letter?
56973	You will be sure not to mention this to the doctor?
56973	You will not read them?
56973	You wo n''t shoot him?
56973	You would foil me, would you?
56973	You would n''t mind if he did n''t come back, would you?
56973	You would, would you? 56973 You''ll back me up, wo n''t you?"
56973	You''ll come and see me often, wo n''t you, Oliver?
56973	You''ll take that, too, wo n''t you?
56973	Young man,he said,"do you live in New York?"
56973	Your step- father?
56973	Are you crazy?"
56973	Are you gentlemen good sleepers?"
56973	Are you not afraid of being arrested?"
56973	Are you sick?"
56973	Are you sure you ai nt black blood?"
56973	Are you tired?"
56973	Before the store closed for the day, Ezekiel said:"Shall you see Oliver to- night?"
56973	Bond pay you more?"
56973	Bond?"
56973	Bradford?"
56973	Bradford?"
56973	Bradford?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	Bundy?"
56973	But everybody would ask:"Why did you not say this before?
56973	But suppose she should write another?"
56973	But what could it mean?
56973	But why does Kenyon take such an interest in him?
56973	But why?
56973	By the way, do you remain long in the city?"
56973	Ca n''t we, Florette?"
56973	Ca n''t you introduce me to Oliver?"
56973	Can he have betrayed me?"
56973	Can you be ready?"
56973	Can you start to- morrow?"
56973	Can you tell me where he is now?"
56973	Could Mr. Kenyon have left her there intentionally?
56973	Could he really mean it?
56973	Could it be his mother-- his mother whom he believed dead-- or was it only a wonderful resemblance?
56973	Denton?"
56973	Did n''t you tell him yesterday to go after my ball?"
56973	Did you forward my last letter to Mark Antony?"
56973	Did you have any difficulty about that, by the way?"
56973	Did you wish to see him?"
56973	Do n''t you want to go out in a torchlight procession to- night?
56973	Do you admit that?"
56973	Do you hear that?"
56973	Do you hear?"
56973	Do you know who I am?"
56973	Do you live in Chicago?"
56973	Do you not commit them to me?"
56973	Do you see that ring?"
56973	Do you think of going to sea?"
56973	Do you think they would notice your ringing?"
56973	Does n''t he always send my letters to Mark Antony?"
56973	Dr. Fox, have you received a letter from Antony lately?"
56973	Finally a young clerk came to him and enquired carelessly:"Can we do anything for you this morning?"
56973	Fox?"
56973	Graham?"
56973	Had he been won over to Oliver''s side?
56973	Have you a check for your trunk, ma''am?"
56973	Have you finished your letters?"
56973	Have you never been here before?"
56973	Herman?"
56973	His first impulse was to avoid the meeting by crossing the street; but, after all, why should he avoid Roland?
56973	His name is Oliver, is n''t it?"
56973	How came you here-- in Chicago?"
56973	How could Dr. Fox be so criminally-- idiotically careless as to suffer such a letter to leave his establishment?"
56973	How do you know that I am worthy?"
56973	How does that suit you?"
56973	How much do you have to pay for your room?"
56973	How much does he pay you for your share in this conspiracy?"
56973	How old are you?"
56973	How?"
56973	I should like very much to go, but do you think it will pay you to take me?"
56973	I will call you Claudia-- may I?"
56973	In a clear, distinct voice he asked:"What are you doing there?"
56973	Is it a bargain?"
56973	Is it expensive?"
56973	Is that all you have to tell us?"
56973	Is there any other Oliver about?"
56973	Is there any place of safety where I can leave them while I am absent on a journey?"
56973	Is there anything new in Brentville?"
56973	Is this man a friend of yours?"
56973	It was useless to question her delusion, and Mrs. Kenyon contented herself with asking:"Do you mean to leave this house?"
56973	Kenyon?"
56973	Kenyon?"
56973	Kenyon?"
56973	Kenyon?"
56973	Kenyon?"
56973	Kenyon?"
56973	Let the boy''s inheritance go?
56973	May I introduce you to Mr. Oliver Conrad?"
56973	Mean ter say you''ve never puffed a weed?"
56973	Now, what shall I do?"
56973	Now, what''ll you have for breakfast?"
56973	Oliver enquired of the landlord:"When does the stage start in the morning?"
56973	Oliver, what are you doing?"
56973	One day she asked him abruptly:"Why is it, Dr. Fox, that I get no answers to my letters?"
56973	P289: Speech marks removed from"And two thousand..."and"He does n''t know....", retained around"How long have you had it?"
56973	P289:"Gave a thousand dollars for it?"
56973	Perhaps you have reared a monument in the cemetery to the dear departed?
56973	Presently she said:"Will you let me have a sheet of your paper?
56973	Shall I go back and ask him about it?"
56973	Shall I shoot at once?"
56973	So you have no defence to make, then?"
56973	Sometimes I suspect----""In Heaven''s name, what?"
56973	Tell me why you have tracked me here?
56973	Ten minutes later he entered the store from the back room, and said to Oliver:"Have you any objection to going out for me?"
56973	That''s a nice income to look forward to, eh, Oliver?"
56973	The grocer paused, and then said:"Well, he is about thirty- five years old, and----""Only thirty- five?"
56973	The purchase was made and Nicholas enquired:"What shall I do with them?
56973	To Charleston?"
56973	To- day, as he rose from the table, Mr. Kenyon asked:"How are you off for pocket- money, Oliver?"
56973	Was he losing his old place, and was Oliver going to supplant him?
56973	Was he, Mr. Kenyon''s own son, to be passed over in favor of Oliver?
56973	Was it safe?
56973	Well, shall we go back?"
56973	What boy ever was indifferent to new clothes?
56973	What boy would not be pleased to hear such a confession from the lips of a pretty girl?
56973	What brings you here?
56973	What day do you think you will start?"
56973	What do you mean?"
56973	What do you say to that?"
56973	What do you say, Oliver?"
56973	What do you say, now, to some eggs and hoe- cake?"
56973	What do you think?"
56973	What is his name?"
56973	What is his name?"
56973	What is it you require?"
56973	What is your motive in reviving this melancholy subject?"
56973	What is your name?"
56973	What is your second request?"
56973	What kind of soup will you have?"
56973	What object can he have?"
56973	What plan had Mr. Kenyon formed for him?
56973	What should he do?
56973	What should he, or could he do?
56973	What they gone and run away for?"
56973	What was life to her now that her boy was dead?
56973	What were you going to do with that boy?"
56973	What will you do?"
56973	What would have happened to me?"
56973	What would the world say if it should discover that my wife is not dead, but confined in a mad- house?"
56973	What''s the matter?"
56973	When is our week up?"
56973	Where are you going?"
56973	Where did she get that laugh?
56973	Where did you learn dat laugh?"
56973	Where was you brung up?"
56973	Where will he get the power?
56973	Which would you prefer?"
56973	Who could have told you such nonsense, Claudia?"
56973	Who shall dispute my claim?
56973	Who would not be excited at being entrapped in such a way?
56973	Who''s that man you came in with?"
56973	Why did n''t you select the same cloth?"
56973	Why do n''t he tell me just what he wants, just what this woman and this boy are to him?
56973	Why does n''t he write to me?
56973	Why have you sought me out?"
56973	Why report that your wife was dead?"
56973	Why should he not let or, still better, sell it, and at once and forever leave Brentville?
56973	Why should his father talk pleasantly to Oliver, who had defied his authority the day before?
56973	Why should n''t it be?"
56973	Why, then, does she require to be confined?"
56973	Will Mr. Conrad come, too?"
56973	Will you authorize me to manage?"
56973	Will you be willing to go out with Florette?"
56973	Will you come to the tailor''s with me?"
56973	Will you come upstairs?"
56973	Will you describe him?"
56973	Will you go with me?
56973	Will you go with me?"
56973	Will you go with me?"
56973	Will you go?"
56973	Will you oblige me by leaving the house?"
56973	Will you sign the book?
56973	Will you take it?"
56973	Will you take my hand?"
56973	Wo n''t you and Mr. Bundy join us at dinner in the hotel?"
56973	Wo n''t you oblige me by accepting one of my cigars?
56973	Would you drive me mad?"
56973	Would you like to see her?"
56973	You do n''t like Oliver, do you?"
56973	You do n''t want me to go away, Florette, do you?"
56973	You see how selfish I am?
56973	You think I am poor, perhaps?"
56973	You wo n''t let Dr. Fox know?"
56973	Your presence would interfere with my plans, do n''t you see?"
56973	ho!--you are popularly regarded as a widower?
56973	how, with the liberal allowance you received, could you stoop to so mean, so dishonorable a theft?
56973	she exclaimed, holding up both hands,"what bring you on here so airly, Massa Fox?"