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 |
|---|---|
| 29582 | And how often have we seen Families in deep Mourning on these_ sad Occasions_? |
| 29582 | How many great Ladies are there, that would sooner be reconcil''d to the death of a Child, or a near Relation, than to that of a favourite Lap- Dog? |
| 29582 | Says an Author, what, Shall_ her Grace_ fancy herself as hail at Fourscore as she was at Forty? |
| 29582 | The Gentleman seem''d to be greatly surprized at the thing:_ What impudent Rascal has made free with my Character?_ answers the Priest. |
| 34942 | ''Excuse me, sir, but suppose they still will come to me after the notices are up, and I ca n''t keep them away?'' 34942 ''How long is the specification for masonry? |
| 34942 | ''Rat, is it, Dasher?'' 34942 ''So you got out of the trouble all right?" |
| 34942 | ''Very likely, sir; but did you find the leg, or body, or dress of a woman?'' 34942 ''What do you think it was?'' |
| 34942 | ''Where is that?'' 34942 A kind of confession?" |
| 34942 | Did any of your men ever play rough on you? |
| 34942 | Did you ever get a bit''extra''out of rock ballast? |
| 34942 | Did your guv''nor stand that? |
| 34942 | Do n''t you think I was lucky, old pal? 34942 Do you remember Carotty Jack?" |
| 34942 | Do you? 34942 Have I told you of my scare in a tunnel I got some''extra''profit out of by real scamping?" |
| 34942 | Have a sip? |
| 34942 | Have you managed to get a bit''extra''out of measurements? |
| 34942 | Have you managed to squeeze any''extra''profit on the quiet out of concrete? |
| 34942 | Have you sunk any disc piles? |
| 34942 | Here I am, old chap, what''s the matter? |
| 34942 | How about the director? |
| 34942 | How did he do that? |
| 34942 | How did it happen? |
| 34942 | How did you do it? |
| 34942 | How did you do it? |
| 34942 | How did you do it? |
| 34942 | How do you do it? |
| 34942 | How do you fix the capstan head to the pile shaft? |
| 34942 | How much fell in? |
| 34942 | How much power is generally wanted for screwing? |
| 34942 | How''s that? |
| 34942 | How? |
| 34942 | I guess he would be, the joy might kill him; but how did you apply your schooling to the brickwork? |
| 34942 | I suppose the bricks you took from the brick- yard were tallied, and deliveries checked with the work done in the lining? |
| 34942 | I suppose you silenced him quickly? |
| 34942 | Now, how the dickens could any concrete be right with such treatment? 34942 That was pretty for you; but did I ever tell you how I got well insulted by one of my chaps?" |
| 34942 | That''s it, but what has that to do with the scare at the tunnel and the scamping? |
| 34942 | Were you scared to think the train after you would telescope you? |
| 34942 | What a row there is outside? |
| 34942 | What did he do? |
| 34942 | What do you mean, your orders were wrong? |
| 34942 | What do you think of solid piles as against hollow ones? |
| 34942 | What was it? |
| 34942 | Why are short lengths best for''extra''profit? |
| 34942 | Why? |
| 34942 | Will you listen to me for a few minutes? |
| 34942 | You mean it wedges up, and will not move? |
| 34942 | You mean quite clean angular grains, and hard, too, like broken- up quartz rock? |
| 34942 | You mean the difference between the strain a thing has to bear in ordinary use and what will break it? |
| 34942 | You mean, how does my dog, Spot, do it? 34942 You remember my old partner on the last dock works we were on?" |
| 34942 | You remember old Bill Marr? |
| 34942 | ''Very well, sir; but some of the rock will soon weather, and do n''t you think it better to keep it a bit large rather than small? |
| 34942 | Anyhow, you agree, do n''t you?" |
| 34942 | Are you ill, sir?'' |
| 34942 | Do you think the alphabet must be again taught me?'' |
| 34942 | Do you understand? |
| 34942 | Do you understand?" |
| 34942 | Eh?" |
| 34942 | Have we?" |
| 34942 | He said,''Why did you not telegraph? |
| 34942 | He said:--"''I want you to tell me your idea of the character of the ground upon which the western quay wall is erected?'' |
| 34942 | He then whispered in my ear,''Is your name Dark?'' |
| 34942 | How could I forget it? |
| 34942 | How much?'' |
| 34942 | How was that?" |
| 34942 | I am game for another hour, are you?" |
| 34942 | I took old Bond-- he was my ganger-- with me, and said to him,''How are we going to do the lining?'' |
| 34942 | Is that good enough?" |
| 34942 | So I said,''As I am here, sir, do you mind telling me what you make the measurement?''" |
| 34942 | Some went in like the soup that has balls in it, and we threw the concrete(?) |
| 34942 | That was not exactly what I wanted, and said,''Why, the long ones went down easily?'' |
| 34942 | The men will cease work, I think, very soon?'' |
| 34942 | The tide was still rising, He turned his head, and said:''Are you ready?'' |
| 34942 | Well, what is it, old partner? |
| 34942 | What do you say to try the other way in, sir, we all have our fancies?'' |
| 34942 | What do you think of that scare?" |
| 34942 | What is the use to the likes of us of a bit of education if we ca n''t turn it into gold? |
| 34942 | What''s the use of my education if I am not? |
| 34942 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 34942 | Where is the letter?" |
| 34942 | Who can say it is not?'' |
| 34942 | You know what pure sand is?" |
| 34942 | You may talk as long as you like, and say, How could I get them all braced when the piles must be screwed separately? |
| 34942 | You see, what is ten or twenty yards of dredging, nothing either way? |
| 34942 | You understand now? |
| 34942 | You understand? |
| 34942 | You understand?" |
| 34942 | You''ve come to stop?" |
| 34942 | you were, were you?" |
| 19802 | A wood- carver, called old Marlowe, used to live here,he answered,"what has become of him?" |
| 19802 | Am I a good son? |
| 19802 | An accident? |
| 19802 | And Felicita knew it? |
| 19802 | And Felicita? |
| 19802 | And Felix? |
| 19802 | And Hilda, too,he went on;"for what would become of Hilda alone here, with her only brother settled at the antipodes? |
| 19802 | And Madame, his mother? |
| 19802 | And a Christian? |
| 19802 | And does Alice love you? |
| 19802 | And has she never seen you, never written to you? |
| 19802 | And have you this sense of sin, Phebe? |
| 19802 | And he was banker of the Old Bank at Riversborough? |
| 19802 | And his mother and the children-- they, know nothing? |
| 19802 | And in Jesus Christ, His Son, our Lord, who lived, and died for us, and rose again? |
| 19802 | And left all to Phebe? |
| 19802 | And now,continued the curà ©,"can I be of any service to Madame? |
| 19802 | And our children, Phebe? |
| 19802 | And she has known all along that you were not dead? |
| 19802 | And she is dead? |
| 19802 | And what are those? |
| 19802 | And what is your name and employment, my good fellow? |
| 19802 | And where are the children? |
| 19802 | And where are you going to now? |
| 19802 | And where is she now? |
| 19802 | And you are willing to take me as your son? 19802 And you could be sent to prison for it?" |
| 19802 | And you have settled upon some plan for the future? |
| 19802 | And you will go back to your writing? |
| 19802 | And you,answered Phebe, with an eager flush on her face,"you do not repent of giving Alice to the son of a man who might have been a convict?" |
| 19802 | And you? |
| 19802 | Are you English? |
| 19802 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 19802 | Are you quite rested yet, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Are you telling me all? |
| 19802 | As Christ forgives us, bearing away our sins Himself? |
| 19802 | Before God? 19802 But I shall understand it some day,"he said, lifting his head up proudly;"will you tell me when I am old enough, mother?" |
| 19802 | But can you never throw off your disguise? |
| 19802 | But how can we leave this house? |
| 19802 | But how will you live? |
| 19802 | But if you will not come to live with me, my dear,he said,"what do you propose to do? |
| 19802 | But my money? |
| 19802 | But what have you done, sir? |
| 19802 | But why go home? |
| 19802 | But you have repented? |
| 19802 | But you love me with all my faults, mother? |
| 19802 | But you will bury Madame here? |
| 19802 | Can I trust you, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Can one man do evil without the whole world suffering for it? 19802 Can you find me some one who will take charge of this little plant?" |
| 19802 | Can you help me to get away,she asked, in a tone of eager anxiety,"down to Lucerne as quickly as possible? |
| 19802 | Can you tell me nothing about him? |
| 19802 | Could it be done? |
| 19802 | Could not God have made it up to them? |
| 19802 | Could we not start at once, and be at Upchurch before five to- morrow morning? |
| 19802 | Could you go to your uncle, Lord Riversdale? |
| 19802 | Could you recommend any publisher to me? |
| 19802 | Did He make it necessary for you to sin again on their account? 19802 Did any one ever win back their good name?" |
| 19802 | Did he say when he would be back? |
| 19802 | Did you ever see him, father? |
| 19802 | Do n''t you believe in God, our Father in heaven, the Father Almighty, who made us? |
| 19802 | Do n''t you see, Phebe, that the distinction Felicita has won binds us to keep this secret? 19802 Do you believe Mr. Roland was innocent?" |
| 19802 | Do you think it was Roland? |
| 19802 | Do you think my mother would let me come into the house my father had disgraced and almost ruined? |
| 19802 | Do you want anything, my good man? |
| 19802 | Does Felix know this? 19802 Does Mrs. Sefton know what he has done?" |
| 19802 | Does he know all? |
| 19802 | Does it touch the life of any fellow- creature? |
| 19802 | Does no one know where Jean Merle is? |
| 19802 | Does she believe him innocent? |
| 19802 | Done? |
| 19802 | English? |
| 19802 | Felicita,said Madame, her voice altering a little,"where is my son this morning?" |
| 19802 | Forgiven him? 19802 Good- by?" |
| 19802 | Has she sold this place? |
| 19802 | Have I ever changed toward you, Felix? |
| 19802 | Have you any plans for the future, Merle? |
| 19802 | Have you found that out at last, dear Phebe? |
| 19802 | Have you heard nothing of what they say? |
| 19802 | Have you no fear of being recognized? |
| 19802 | Have you no message to send to your friends? |
| 19802 | Have you seen any newspapers lately? |
| 19802 | Have you time to take a seat? |
| 19802 | Have you, Phebe? |
| 19802 | How can I comfort you? |
| 19802 | How can I say No or Yes? |
| 19802 | How could I bear to tell them that he is dead? 19802 How could I help standing up for a woman when I think of my mother, and you, and little Hilda, and her who is gone?" |
| 19802 | How could she? |
| 19802 | How much do you know of me? |
| 19802 | I did not call, my son,she answered,"but what have you the matter? |
| 19802 | I did not think it right to ask her? |
| 19802 | I gave them up long ago,he said;"and if there be any sacrifice I can make for them, what should withhold me, Phebe? |
| 19802 | I love you differently? 19802 I must go there; where is it?" |
| 19802 | I suppose you will wish for some trifle as payment? |
| 19802 | I want to ask you,she said, with her clear, honest gaze fastened on his face,"if you know why Mrs. Sefton left Riversborough thirteen years ago?" |
| 19802 | I? |
| 19802 | If I told you a falsehood, what would you think of me? |
| 19802 | Is Roland Sefton''s mother yet alive? |
| 19802 | Is anything known yet? |
| 19802 | Is he dead, mother? 19802 Is he gone-- Jean Merle?" |
| 19802 | Is it Sefton? |
| 19802 | Is it a confessor you want? |
| 19802 | Is it not cruel to say this to me? |
| 19802 | Is it possible he knows all, and will let me love Alice still? 19802 Is it true, mother?" |
| 19802 | Is not Mr. Clifford come? |
| 19802 | Is not Mr. Clifford there? |
| 19802 | Is that all? |
| 19802 | Is there any God? |
| 19802 | Is there any news of him? |
| 19802 | Is there any surgeon here? |
| 19802 | Is there anything we must not know? |
| 19802 | Is there nobody else? |
| 19802 | It is n''t true, sir, is it, what folks are tellin''about your father? |
| 19802 | It was right they should know,she said in a low and dreamy tone;"and Canon Pascal makes no difficulty of it?" |
| 19802 | Jean Merle? |
| 19802 | Madame is not a Catholic? |
| 19802 | May I tell you what I should like to do? |
| 19802 | Mother,he said one day, when Roland had been gone more than a month,"how long will my father be away on his journey? |
| 19802 | Move on, will you? |
| 19802 | Must I forgive him? |
| 19802 | Must he be told? |
| 19802 | Must you always be what you seem to be now? |
| 19802 | My father? |
| 19802 | My poor Phebe,said Canon Pascal, as they followed closely behind him,"why did you start homewards? |
| 19802 | No, no,he answered hurriedly, while his eyes wandered restlessly about the room;"he is not ill, Madame?" |
| 19802 | No,she said, with the same inexpressible sadness, yet calmness, in her voice and face;"how could I? |
| 19802 | Nor dead? |
| 19802 | Not a soul,he answered;"how could they? |
| 19802 | Oh, mother,he cried,"you will never think I love you less than I have always done? |
| 19802 | On some special errand? |
| 19802 | Ought we not to love God first, and man for God''s sake? 19802 Pascal?" |
| 19802 | Phebe has told you? |
| 19802 | Phebe heard him,she went on hastily;"and if it is not his fault, why did he kill himself? |
| 19802 | Phebe,he said,"can I speak to Mr. Clifford about it? |
| 19802 | Shall I leave you with this stranger, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Shall I tell you plainly? |
| 19802 | She is famous then? |
| 19802 | That must be searched into,said the landlord;"is he dead?" |
| 19802 | Then I have done you a wrong,he went on;"for we were friends, were we not? |
| 19802 | Then what do you come bothering here for,asked one of the men,"if you''ve had your money back all right? |
| 19802 | There are some books in the window by Mrs. Roland Sefton,he said,"how much are they?" |
| 19802 | There was some mystery about Roland Sefton''s death? |
| 19802 | To Canon Pascal? |
| 19802 | To what end should they know it? |
| 19802 | Twenty miles; eight hours; easily,he answered;"but why?" |
| 19802 | Was he your father? |
| 19802 | Was it not quite cleared up? |
| 19802 | Was it you who watched beside him? |
| 19802 | Were you calling, mother? |
| 19802 | What am I to tell you? |
| 19802 | What are you doing here? |
| 19802 | What can make you sigh, Phebe? |
| 19802 | What could be better for Felix than to come with us? |
| 19802 | What did he die of? |
| 19802 | What do you mean? |
| 19802 | What does Alice say? |
| 19802 | What is it my boy has to tell me? |
| 19802 | What is it, my son? |
| 19802 | What should I ever have been but for you? 19802 What was it he had done?" |
| 19802 | What will become of my little daughter when I am dead? |
| 19802 | What will he do, Phebe? |
| 19802 | What will you do? |
| 19802 | What would you have done? |
| 19802 | What''s the matter? |
| 19802 | What''s the parson''s name? |
| 19802 | Where is he? |
| 19802 | Which do you think is the best? |
| 19802 | Who did you say? |
| 19802 | Who does he suspect? |
| 19802 | Why did you sigh so bitterly? |
| 19802 | Why do you not go away? |
| 19802 | Why not go again to Price and Gould? |
| 19802 | Why should not people marry young, if they love one another? |
| 19802 | Why should you love me less than you have always done? |
| 19802 | Why? |
| 19802 | Why? |
| 19802 | Will he return, then? |
| 19802 | Will he see him? |
| 19802 | Will it be much trouble, sir? |
| 19802 | Will it save us? |
| 19802 | Will you be my wife? |
| 19802 | Will you go to Engelberg with me by- and- by? |
| 19802 | Will you make my life miserable, father? 19802 Will you never go home to Riversborough?" |
| 19802 | Would you have refused to take Felix into your home? 19802 Yes or no?" |
| 19802 | Yes, he told me he was going to London,she went on;"but if it is no election scene, what is it, Phebe? |
| 19802 | You care for me still, Phebe? |
| 19802 | You consented to my plan? |
| 19802 | You did not know before? |
| 19802 | You do n''t say No to me? |
| 19802 | You have altogether forgiven Roland? |
| 19802 | You have forgiven him? |
| 19802 | You have lost a few thousand pounds; but what have I lost? 19802 You knew him well?" |
| 19802 | You know English? |
| 19802 | You know he did it? |
| 19802 | You know it? |
| 19802 | You know my name? |
| 19802 | You know,said Jean Merle,"that the lapse of years does not free one from trial and conviction? |
| 19802 | You love him next to me? |
| 19802 | You think he has gone away on purpose? |
| 19802 | You were coming to see me? |
| 19802 | You will assist at the funeral? |
| 19802 | You will let me come with you to- morrow? |
| 19802 | You wished it? |
| 19802 | You, then, have not forgiven him? 19802 Your father''s name was Roland Sefton?" |
| 19802 | ''What are you thinking, my darling?'' |
| 19802 | And Felicita? |
| 19802 | And Felix is not to blame at all; how could he be? |
| 19802 | And alone? |
| 19802 | And do you suppose she said,''Here is cause enough for me to break with Felix''? |
| 19802 | And his father was your best friend, was n''t he? |
| 19802 | And his son and daughter? |
| 19802 | And how could Felicita endure that, especially now that her health was affected? |
| 19802 | And was it not most likely to be true? |
| 19802 | And was she glad? |
| 19802 | And when would he cease to think of his own birth- place and the birth- place of his children, the home where Felicita had lived? |
| 19802 | But he will come home some day, and we can return then; you hope so, do n''t you, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | But herself? |
| 19802 | But how could she hear it now? |
| 19802 | But how could we part with you, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | But how was he to act? |
| 19802 | But how was she to do without a home-- she who most needed to fill a home with all the sweet charities of life? |
| 19802 | But if I go where he never was, how can I think I see him there? |
| 19802 | But if he had not lived a Christian life, what man in Riversborough had done so, except a few fanatics? |
| 19802 | But if not? |
| 19802 | But if she could relent towards him, how must it be in the future? |
| 19802 | But is it not possible that poor Acton alone was guilty?" |
| 19802 | But is there nothing you can tell me? |
| 19802 | But there was no time to question him now; and what good would it do to hear more than he knew already? |
| 19802 | But what could his mother do? |
| 19802 | But what could this mystery mean? |
| 19802 | But what do you mean, Phebe? |
| 19802 | But what good could she do? |
| 19802 | But what would become of her? |
| 19802 | But what would the coming years bring to him? |
| 19802 | But would it be utterly impossible for him to venture back, changed as he was by these many years, to England? |
| 19802 | But you will not forsake me, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | Can you do it?" |
| 19802 | Can you help me to do this?" |
| 19802 | Could any man on earth be more weary than he was? |
| 19802 | Could he hear her calling to him by his name, the name he had buried irrecoverably in a foreign grave? |
| 19802 | Could he possibly be Roland Sefton? |
| 19802 | Could it be true that for ten years she had been his wife, and that the tie between them was forever dissolved? |
| 19802 | Could she be near at hand, in the village down yonder? |
| 19802 | Could this girl be Hilda, his little daughter, whom he had seen last sleeping in her cot? |
| 19802 | Could this man really be Roland Sefton, or was she being tricked by her fancy? |
| 19802 | Could we not leave him safely in Merle''s charge?" |
| 19802 | Could you do it, Jean Merle? |
| 19802 | Could you forgive that?" |
| 19802 | Did any one know you again?" |
| 19802 | Did he not believe in God, the Father Almighty? |
| 19802 | Did he tell you who he was?" |
| 19802 | Did my father defraud yours of some money?" |
| 19802 | Did n''t he say last night he was going to London?" |
| 19802 | Did not Felicita forgive him, even in her death?" |
| 19802 | Did she love him enough to forgive a sin committed chiefly for her sake? |
| 19802 | Do you belong to Riversborough?" |
| 19802 | Do you know, mother?" |
| 19802 | Do you recollect me staying here a whole week when I was a school- boy?" |
| 19802 | Do you think Felix''s father would have set himself against me as she has done?" |
| 19802 | Do you think me worthy of trust, true and honest as a man should be, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | Does He indeed save sinners?" |
| 19802 | Does n''t he ever write to you, and send messages to me? |
| 19802 | Does the effect of a sin ever die out? |
| 19802 | Felicita, you do not disapprove of it?" |
| 19802 | Felix himself must know them some day; and was not this the hour and the place for revealing them to Alice? |
| 19802 | For had he not cut himself from them by his reckless and despairing abandonment of them in their childhood? |
| 19802 | For how could Christ Himself be the husband of the Church, if He was not both the wisdom of God and the love of God? |
| 19802 | For now, she asked herself, what was the worth of all this religion, which presented so fair a face to her? |
| 19802 | For what could she say to her? |
| 19802 | For what good was it to pursue one whom he must never find again? |
| 19802 | For what is money to a young nature but the merest dross, compared with the love and faith it has lavished upon some fellow- mortal? |
| 19802 | For would not Alice always read those letters, every word of them? |
| 19802 | Had Jean Merle known what he did when he laid this emblem of vengeance beneath this symbol of perfect love and sacrifice? |
| 19802 | Had he not followed Christ? |
| 19802 | Hast thou sent for no physic for him?" |
| 19802 | He had already done much of what he had come to England to do; but what next? |
| 19802 | He had always been a daring mountaineer when there was every motive to make him careful of his life; and now what could make it precious to him? |
| 19802 | He had had nothing worthy of her, or of his father, to lay at her feet, whilst he was yet in utter ignorance of the shame he had inherited; and now? |
| 19802 | He remembered asking his mother how long he would be away, and did he never write to her? |
| 19802 | He was nothing worse, was he, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | He whom she had mourned for was not lying here; but did not his life hold deeper cause for grief than his death ever had? |
| 19802 | His mother, also, and his boy, Felix, could they be treading the same soil, and breathing the same air as himself? |
| 19802 | Hope was gone; was he to lose his indomitable courage also? |
| 19802 | How are my children and my mother? |
| 19802 | How can you think of going alone?" |
| 19802 | How could God be the heavenly Father of us all, if He was not infinite in wisdom? |
| 19802 | How could he ever make her know all the love and pride pent up in his voiceless heart? |
| 19802 | How could it be that the cynical, scornful pictures she drew of human nature and human fellowship could be read so eagerly? |
| 19802 | How could she be troubled whilst her father was treading on enchanted ground? |
| 19802 | How could she know him, he thought bitterly, in the rough blue blouse and coarse clothing and heavy hobnail boots of a Swiss peasant? |
| 19802 | How could she promise him to do that? |
| 19802 | How could there be peace while memory and conscience were gnawing at his heart? |
| 19802 | How long would it be hers? |
| 19802 | How was all this shame and misery for him and her to end? |
| 19802 | How was it possible for her to separate herself from these two? |
| 19802 | How was it that Canon Pascal could not see it? |
| 19802 | How would they regard him if he maintained an obstinate and ambiguous silence towards them? |
| 19802 | I could n''t stand by and see a woman ill- used without striking a blow, could I, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | I never loved Roland; can you believe that, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | I shall find your name and address here?" |
| 19802 | If God is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, why should n''t we forgive? |
| 19802 | If I did not spare him, can I relent toward Roland? |
| 19802 | If Jean Merle was living still, and living there, what should she say to him? |
| 19802 | If he never saw her smile again, what would become of him? |
| 19802 | If my poor old father could not withhold his forgiveness, would our heavenly Father fall short of it? |
| 19802 | If she did not come he would be a hopeless outcast indeed; yet if she came, what succor could she bring to him? |
| 19802 | Is Felicita ill? |
| 19802 | Is his wife still living?" |
| 19802 | Is it not true, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Is it true, mother?" |
| 19802 | Is there any special reason why you should pass a long, dark winter''s day in such a manner? |
| 19802 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 19802 | It happened before you reached Engelberg?" |
| 19802 | It was years since the boy had spoken of his father; why should he utter his name now? |
| 19802 | Know you not what Bacon saith;''To love and to be wise is not granted unto man?''" |
| 19802 | Nixey?" |
| 19802 | Oh, what can I do to help you all? |
| 19802 | Oh, why did not God let you meet each other once again? |
| 19802 | Or would she shrink from the toil and pain and danger of quitting England? |
| 19802 | Ought she not at least to tell Canon Pascal what she knew? |
| 19802 | Ought we not to come home again after we have been to Scarborough?" |
| 19802 | Perhaps you are a stranger in London?" |
| 19802 | Phebe,"cried Mrs. Nixey,"whatever ails thy father? |
| 19802 | Roland Sefton''s grave was here, and what would be more natural than to bury Felicita beside it? |
| 19802 | Say: shall I be henceforth dead forever to you and my mother and the children? |
| 19802 | Sefton?" |
| 19802 | Sefton?" |
| 19802 | Shall I go to the mayor and deliver myself up as the man whose name I have given to the dead? |
| 19802 | Shall it be a living death for me, and deliverance and safety and honor for you all? |
| 19802 | Shall not she make good to you the evil your father has wrought? |
| 19802 | Shall our Lord come to save sinners, and we turn away from their blameless children? |
| 19802 | Shall you tell him you went there to meet him?" |
| 19802 | Should you have known me again if I had not betrayed myself to you?" |
| 19802 | Tell me, shall we undo it? |
| 19802 | Tell me, what do you think of Christ? |
| 19802 | Tell me: have you no message to send by me, sir? |
| 19802 | Tell me: must I forgive him? |
| 19802 | That was old Clifford, his enemy; but could that girl be Hilda? |
| 19802 | The servants say the bank is broken; what does that mean, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Then you can tell me, are the good people of Riversborough gone mad? |
| 19802 | There can not be any money coming to me and the children, and why should the will be proved?" |
| 19802 | There might be a row any evening, and then the story would come out in the police- courts; and what could I say? |
| 19802 | They are still at home?" |
| 19802 | Try to think of me as your friend; nay, even Roland''s friend, for what would a few years''penal servitude be compared with my boy''s death? |
| 19802 | Was Roland Sefton a relation of Madame?" |
| 19802 | Was it impossible to follow His guidance now? |
| 19802 | Was it possible that Felicita had revisited Switzerland? |
| 19802 | Was it possible that so long a time had passed since then? |
| 19802 | Was it possible that this was the truth? |
| 19802 | Was it possible to serve God-- and Roland professed to serve Him-- yet cheat his fellow- men? |
| 19802 | Was it, then, a simple love of justice that had actuated him? |
| 19802 | Was she not sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind? |
| 19802 | Was she then come, after many years, to visit her father''s grave? |
| 19802 | Was she to hear that lost, forlorn cry ringing in her ears forever? |
| 19802 | Was there an echo of her voice still lingering for him about the old spot where he had listened to it so often? |
| 19802 | Was there any change in it? |
| 19802 | What am I that I should stand between you two and God, if it is His will to bestow His sweet boon upon you both? |
| 19802 | What became of the families of notorious criminals? |
| 19802 | What could he be to her, deaf mute that he was? |
| 19802 | What could he do for her? |
| 19802 | What do you think of our young people?" |
| 19802 | What fatal impulse had driven her to leave it on so wild and fruitless an errand? |
| 19802 | What good is it that they should know all this trouble?" |
| 19802 | What had he passed through? |
| 19802 | What is his name?" |
| 19802 | What is it that separates her from us? |
| 19802 | What is it, my son?" |
| 19802 | What lot could have been more blessed? |
| 19802 | What ought I to have done, Phebe? |
| 19802 | What right had he to demand any sacrifice from her? |
| 19802 | What trouble carries you there? |
| 19802 | What use was Roland''s religion without truthfulness and honor? |
| 19802 | What was about to happen now? |
| 19802 | What was she to do with herself? |
| 19802 | What was the path he ought to take now? |
| 19802 | What was to happen now? |
| 19802 | What would happen then? |
| 19802 | What would he be after thirteen years if he was living still? |
| 19802 | What would it be to Felicita now, when her name was famous, to have it dragged down to ignominy and utter disgrace? |
| 19802 | When he was sufficiently near to catch her wandering eye, he spoke in a quiet and courteous manner--"Is madame seeking for any special spot?" |
| 19802 | When shall we hear from you?" |
| 19802 | When will you see me again?" |
| 19802 | Where can he be gone? |
| 19802 | Who can make a crooked thing straight? |
| 19802 | Who can tell but the dead come back to the place where they''ve lived so long? |
| 19802 | Who knows what thoughts she may not have for her only son?" |
| 19802 | Who would be interested in doing it? |
| 19802 | Why are all the people gathered here in such excitement?" |
| 19802 | Why could not Felix remain simply constant to her? |
| 19802 | Why did Roland take your bonds if he had money? |
| 19802 | Why did he defraud other people? |
| 19802 | Why did n''t Sandon come here at once and tell us then, so that you could have found him out, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Why did we ever think you were dead?" |
| 19802 | Why do you dwell so bitterly upon the past? |
| 19802 | Why does not God send death to those that desire it? |
| 19802 | Why had she let her own full name be published? |
| 19802 | Why had she subjected herself to this needless pang? |
| 19802 | Why must you go to Engelberg before Felix marries?" |
| 19802 | Why need it be known to any one but us two that Felicita knew you were still alive?" |
| 19802 | Why should I cross their path and blight it? |
| 19802 | Why should he burden her with his crime? |
| 19802 | Why should it not be so? |
| 19802 | Why should not I, even I, take up the standard and cry''Follow me''? |
| 19802 | Why should she be afraid of that quiet, still form, which even in death was dearer to her than any other upon earth? |
| 19802 | Why should the commune lose by him?" |
| 19802 | Why should they be told? |
| 19802 | Wild hopes and desires would be awakened within him if he found her seeking after him? |
| 19802 | Will it grow, do you think?" |
| 19802 | Will you dare to tell her?" |
| 19802 | Will you let her be my wife?" |
| 19802 | Would it be right to let such a man escape justice?" |
| 19802 | Would it be too much trouble for you to come in at night sometimes, like my father did?" |
| 19802 | Would it not be best to tell the child the secret this grave covered, here, by the grave itself? |
| 19802 | Would it not have been best to bury her at Engelberg, beside her husband? |
| 19802 | Would n''t he rather have had a horrible dread lest she should disappear? |
| 19802 | Would n''t you now?" |
| 19802 | Would she avail herself of it to find him out? |
| 19802 | Would she forgive him? |
| 19802 | Would such a man overlook a fault, or have any mercy for an offender? |
| 19802 | Would there be some fatal weakness, some insidious improbity, in the nature of those descending from Roland Sefton? |
| 19802 | Yet how could he let them know the terrible fraud he had committed for their mother''s sake and with her connivance? |
| 19802 | Yet they said but little to one another; what could they say which would tell half the love or half the sorrow they felt? |
| 19802 | You are not one- and- twenty yet?" |
| 19802 | You are thinking me a hard man? |
| 19802 | You can not be ready in time?" |
| 19802 | You come from home?" |
| 19802 | You do not believe him innocent yourself?" |
| 19802 | You do not count me unworthy?" |
| 19802 | You hear? |
| 19802 | You know this man?" |
| 19802 | You know this, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | You recollect painting my prize- bull for me, do n''t you, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | You say you are coming back?" |
| 19802 | You will be glad to have her as your daughter?" |
| 19802 | You would be the last to say No to that, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | You would n''t mind me staying a half hour or so?" |
| 19802 | answered Phebe, with a touch of scorn in her voice;"but can not you see what you have done for Felicita? |
| 19802 | could that be true? |
| 19802 | cried Alice, the color rushing back again to her face, and the light to her eyes,"was it only money? |
| 19802 | cried Madame, forgetting one terror in another, and catching him by the arm;"what is lost?" |
| 19802 | cried Phebe, with a pang of dread,"how will Felicita bear it?" |
| 19802 | cried Phebe;"did I not promise long ago? |
| 19802 | he asked in a deep, hoarse voice;"is he at home, Madame?" |
| 19802 | he repeated,"ay? |
| 19802 | how could I offer to her a name stained like mine?" |
| 19802 | how could it reach her? |
| 19802 | how could you do it?" |
| 19802 | inquired Canon Pascal;"is there any great crime in it?" |
| 19802 | is it possible I can be hungry?" |
| 19802 | or is it possible there is an election going on, of which I have heard nothing? |
| 19802 | or the babies? |
| 19802 | or undo that which has been done? |
| 19802 | repeated Phebe;"but why?" |
| 19802 | said Felix, his face flushing and his voice faltering;"is it like him, Phebe? |
| 19802 | she asked again imperiously;"he does not dare suspect my husband?" |
| 19802 | she cried;"how deep can you look into my heart, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | she cried;"what can have become of him, Phebe? |
| 19802 | she exclaimed,"who dare tell her? |
| 19802 | she exclaimed,"you here again? |
| 19802 | she repeated absently;"Roland? |
| 19802 | she repeated in a low, bewildered tone,"not Roland Sefton, but Jean Merle?" |
| 19802 | she sobbed,"what can I do for you? |
| 19802 | was it not so with him? |
| 19802 | why do you ask?" |
| 19802 | would she listen to his pleas and explanations? |
| 19802 | would she not even often be the first to open them? |
| 56602 | Ah-- is it? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t he precious green? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t it free to other travelers? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t you a laborer yourself? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t you tired, Baptiste? |
| 56602 | Alive? 56602 And I suppose that horrid man has gone off with your money?" |
| 56602 | And did you-- did you see anything of my husband? |
| 56602 | And do n''t they have plows in the stores? |
| 56602 | And he left you without any money, did n''t he? |
| 56602 | And how did you escape? |
| 56602 | And how do you mean to manage it? |
| 56602 | And how is Pompey? |
| 56602 | And marries you for your money? 56602 And monsieur will go to his friends?" |
| 56602 | And put up at your tavern? |
| 56602 | And so, of course, not have met with this accident? |
| 56602 | And stop up at your hotel? |
| 56602 | And suppose I let you have it? |
| 56602 | And we shall have time to stay here a little while then? |
| 56602 | And what are your plans? |
| 56602 | And why not? |
| 56602 | And wo n''t you try to kill Pomp agin? |
| 56602 | And ye think I''m goin''at your word-- I that''s been in the family since Master Frank was a baby? |
| 56602 | And you have n''t missed us then? |
| 56602 | And you never learned''in a horn,''or''over the left?'' |
| 56602 | And you will call often? |
| 56602 | And your mother? |
| 56602 | Any news? |
| 56602 | Are accidents frequent among the mountains? |
| 56602 | Are there? 56602 Are you alive?" |
| 56602 | Are you aware that I am your master? |
| 56602 | Are you from Squashboro''? |
| 56602 | Are you goin''? 56602 Are you goin''to Europe on business?" |
| 56602 | Are you goin''to the Paris Exhibition? |
| 56602 | Are you going to put it in the exhibition? |
| 56602 | Are you going to travel much? |
| 56602 | Are you mad? |
| 56602 | Are you one of the smart men of Squashboro''? |
| 56602 | Are you sure there is to be a marriage? |
| 56602 | Are you with that skunk now? |
| 56602 | Arn''t that scrumptious? |
| 56602 | As to the property? |
| 56602 | At the bottom of what? |
| 56602 | Both of them? |
| 56602 | But are you strong enough, monsieur? |
| 56602 | But how can I have an enemy, and what could he do to me? |
| 56602 | But is n''t there danger in it? |
| 56602 | But why should I give up my name? |
| 56602 | But you did not find the body? |
| 56602 | But, permit me to ask, how could he possibly escape from the consequences of such a fall? |
| 56602 | But,inquired Frank, in surprise,"how did you get hold of such a letter? |
| 56602 | By the powers, how did I do it? |
| 56602 | Ca n''t we go east to the Rhine, and go up that river to Mayence, and thence to Geneva by rail? |
| 56602 | Can I see her? |
| 56602 | Can you not still be my friend and give up such thoughts? |
| 56602 | Can you write me a letter from there? |
| 56602 | Come, now, Craven, is any allusion to your wife so disagreeable? 56602 Dead? |
| 56602 | Did I not say it was Baptiste? |
| 56602 | Did I not tell you the truth? |
| 56602 | Did Longfellow write that? |
| 56602 | Did he desert you? |
| 56602 | Did he fight in any of our wars? |
| 56602 | Did he leave you to shift for yourself? |
| 56602 | Did he seem angry? |
| 56602 | Did n''t I pop in when he was on his knees at your mother''s feet, and did n''t he ask me to congratulate him, and your mother said never a word? 56602 Did n''t Mr. Craven object?" |
| 56602 | Did n''t you almost starve? |
| 56602 | Did n''t you come here because we were here? |
| 56602 | Did n''t you say you did just now? |
| 56602 | Did n''t you say, that in the event of his death the money would go to your wife? |
| 56602 | Did she assign any reason for this belief? |
| 56602 | Did you ever go to school? |
| 56602 | Did you find Frank''s body? |
| 56602 | Did you find his body? |
| 56602 | Did you fling this tumbler at my head? |
| 56602 | Did you give them any money? |
| 56602 | Did you tell him? |
| 56602 | Do n''t it? 56602 Do n''t let them know where you are moving to?" |
| 56602 | Do n''t you enjoy it? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you know? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you see how he speaks of what is to be done if an accident happens? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you think it just as well as it is? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you think we can overtake them? |
| 56602 | Do you call me an improper person? |
| 56602 | Do you dare insinuate that I am unreasonable? |
| 56602 | Do you know how much they ask for board in Paris? |
| 56602 | Do you mean to call me a''oss? |
| 56602 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 56602 | Do you mean to say that you and me will turn to furriners? |
| 56602 | Do you recommend me to change guardians-- to give up my mother? |
| 56602 | Do you remember what I told you yesterday-- about the man who was on your track? |
| 56602 | Do you see anything? |
| 56602 | Do you see them? |
| 56602 | Do you take me for a mole? 56602 Do you take your tea strong, Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Do you think I am made of money? |
| 56602 | Do you think Katy can keep it secret? |
| 56602 | Do you think Mr. Craven could have had anything to do with the wicked plot? |
| 56602 | Do you think it''ll work? |
| 56602 | Do you think of him still? 56602 Do you think she will resist the weight of such a document as that?" |
| 56602 | Do you think that skunk, Sharpley, has got back? |
| 56602 | Do you think you can compel me to keep charge of you? |
| 56602 | Do you think,he continued, in a lower tone,"that she has any suspicions?" |
| 56602 | Do you want Mr. Craven to be guardian with you, mother? |
| 56602 | Does n''t trouble you, eh? 56602 Eh?" |
| 56602 | Engaged? 56602 Frank fallen? |
| 56602 | From her? |
| 56602 | Go and ask if it is n''t ready, will you? |
| 56602 | Gone? 56602 Has Mr. Craven been here?" |
| 56602 | Has Mrs. Craven the-- second-- a will of her own? |
| 56602 | Has anything happened? |
| 56602 | Has it been much care for you, mother? |
| 56602 | Has your mother been sick long? |
| 56602 | Have I displeased you, Frank? |
| 56602 | Have a cab, sir? |
| 56602 | Have you a glass with you, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | Have you any of the money that boy gave you? |
| 56602 | Have you any reason for thinking so? |
| 56602 | Have you been in China, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | Have you been so poor? |
| 56602 | Have you ever been in Switzerland? |
| 56602 | Have you ever been up this mountain before, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | Have you found him? |
| 56602 | Have you no father? |
| 56602 | Have you shown it to any Englishman yet? |
| 56602 | Have you wiped your feet, Frank? |
| 56602 | Have you written home? |
| 56602 | He did n''t stay long, then? |
| 56602 | He is n''t any relation of yours, is he? |
| 56602 | He is your step- father? |
| 56602 | How about your invention, Mr. Tarbox? 56602 How are you, Frank?" |
| 56602 | How are you, old hoss? |
| 56602 | How can I help it? 56602 How can I help you? |
| 56602 | How can I see that man, who tried to take the life of my dear boy? |
| 56602 | How can he shoot the poor creetur, and him lookin''up at him so innocent? |
| 56602 | How can it benefit''her and me?'' 56602 How can there be any hope?" |
| 56602 | How can you believe it,asked Sharpley, with difficulty repressing his irritation,"in the face of my testimony?" |
| 56602 | How could he come home alone? |
| 56602 | How could he push him off? 56602 How could it be otherwise?" |
| 56602 | How could you mistrust? 56602 How did I find you? |
| 56602 | How did it come about? |
| 56602 | How did it happen? |
| 56602 | How did you expect to get to Paris? |
| 56602 | How did you fall? |
| 56602 | How do you feel to- day? |
| 56602 | How do you know? |
| 56602 | How high was the hill? |
| 56602 | How is it wrong? |
| 56602 | How long are we going to stay in London, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | How long have you been here? |
| 56602 | How long have you been sick? |
| 56602 | How long will it take? |
| 56602 | How long will you be gone? |
| 56602 | How much am I to receive in case our plans work well? |
| 56602 | How much is the boy worth? |
| 56602 | How much money has she got? |
| 56602 | How much shall you need? |
| 56602 | How much? |
| 56602 | How old are you? |
| 56602 | How soon do you go, sir? |
| 56602 | How will you prove it? |
| 56602 | How will you prove it? |
| 56602 | How-- did-- you-- find-- me? |
| 56602 | How? 56602 How?" |
| 56602 | I hope it wo n''t seriously inconvenience you, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | I hope,he said softly,"you were not very much annoyed at Katy''s sudden entrance?" |
| 56602 | I mean this Sharpley, and the boy-- where did they go? |
| 56602 | I s''pose that''s French for bugs? |
| 56602 | I suppose it is quite safe? |
| 56602 | I suppose you are poorly provided with money? |
| 56602 | I suppose you can find your way back to the hotel? |
| 56602 | I suppose you have been here before, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | I think I ought to go home at once; do n''t you think so? |
| 56602 | I was going to ask why you and my friend Craven did n''t pull up stakes and go abroad for a time? |
| 56602 | I wish you''d tell me at once what you mean? |
| 56602 | I wonder if accidents often happen here? |
| 56602 | I wonder what makes that Sharpley so skittish about me and Frank bein''together? |
| 56602 | I''ll give you a check on the bank of Patagonia, shall I? |
| 56602 | In a singular way? 56602 In the country?" |
| 56602 | Is Mr. Craven at home? |
| 56602 | Is anything the matter of him, sir? |
| 56602 | Is he coming here? |
| 56602 | Is he disagreeable, then? |
| 56602 | Is he going to thry p''isonin''him again? |
| 56602 | Is it far from here? |
| 56602 | Is it goin''to be married, ye are? |
| 56602 | Is it strange that I should take the trouble to find my only sister? 56602 Is it true? |
| 56602 | Is it true? 56602 Is mother up stairs, Katy?" |
| 56602 | Is n''t it magnificent? |
| 56602 | Is n''t there any hope? |
| 56602 | Is that English? |
| 56602 | Is the dear boy sick? |
| 56602 | Is there no hope? |
| 56602 | Is this the place? |
| 56602 | Is this true? |
| 56602 | Is your husband dead? |
| 56602 | Is your mistress in? |
| 56602 | Is your mother at home, Frank? |
| 56602 | It was written by a Swiss guide? |
| 56602 | Kinder offish, ai n''t he? |
| 56602 | Left you? |
| 56602 | Look here, mother, what do you think Ben Cameron told me to- day? |
| 56602 | May I go, father? |
| 56602 | Might he not have fallen there and rolled to the bottom? |
| 56602 | Monsieur Yang- kee? |
| 56602 | Mrs. Craven,he said,"can you keep a secret?" |
| 56602 | Must I, indade? |
| 56602 | Must I? |
| 56602 | My dear,he said,"will you sit down a few minutes? |
| 56602 | My son''s name? |
| 56602 | No; why should he? 56602 Not dead? |
| 56602 | Not think he is dead? 56602 Not to go back to England?" |
| 56602 | Nothing more than this? |
| 56602 | Of what earthly interest does he suppose that is to me? |
| 56602 | Oh, Master Frank, is it you? |
| 56602 | Oh, Robert, have you come back? |
| 56602 | Oh, how shall I tell his poor mother? |
| 56602 | Oh, that''s his name, is it? 56602 Perhaps Herbert will lend me a suit?" |
| 56602 | Pompey,he said, calling the dog,"do you see this tumbler?" |
| 56602 | Raised? |
| 56602 | Say no more? 56602 School committee?" |
| 56602 | Shall I look over the cliff? |
| 56602 | Shall I order some lunch to be packed for us? |
| 56602 | Shall it be in writing, Craven? |
| 56602 | Shall we go? |
| 56602 | So he''s a colonel, is he? |
| 56602 | So you are in the lawyer''s line again, Craven? |
| 56602 | So you have found it out? |
| 56602 | Such as what? |
| 56602 | Suppose I was, is it any business of yours? |
| 56602 | Suppose he dies? |
| 56602 | Suppose he should kidnap one of your children? |
| 56602 | Suppose it should be so? 56602 Tell him? |
| 56602 | Tell me, now, is the rich widow a humbug to swindle me out of my money? 56602 Thank you, Frank, it has been very pleasant, but we are glad to get home, are we not, my dear?" |
| 56602 | That is singular to be sure,said Sharpley;"but I suppose it will not interfere with our designs?" |
| 56602 | That will be good news for my sister, wo n''t it? 56602 The man you''re travelin''with? |
| 56602 | Then I suppose you go on business? |
| 56602 | Then he is really dead? |
| 56602 | Then how will you retire on the fortune, Mr. Craven? 56602 Then she has n''t forgotten you?" |
| 56602 | Then why do you marry him? |
| 56602 | Then why should she take such a prejudice against me? |
| 56602 | Then why should you feel uneasy? |
| 56602 | Then you admit throwing a tumbler at my head, do you? |
| 56602 | Then you are quite determined, mother? |
| 56602 | Then you find business better in the country than in the city? |
| 56602 | Then you think he may not have come to the office yet? |
| 56602 | Then, where is his body? 56602 There ai n''t any law ag''in it, is there?" |
| 56602 | There is no need of doing anything about the property at present, is there? 56602 They know how to make it here, but why did n''t you order breakfast?" |
| 56602 | To Europe? |
| 56602 | To school--_a l''cole? 56602 True, but, after all, is there anything to be ashamed of in our love?" |
| 56602 | Two dollars and six cents? |
| 56602 | Wal, you see, Mr.--what did you say your name was? |
| 56602 | Was he the boy that was with you when I first met you? |
| 56602 | Was he your son? |
| 56602 | Was that all the news you got-- about the cow, I mean? |
| 56602 | Wealth? 56602 Well, Frank, and how have you got along since we were away?" |
| 56602 | Well, Mr. Tarbox,said Frank, when his new friend rejoined him,"did you explain your new invention to the Englishman?" |
| 56602 | Well, Robert? |
| 56602 | Well, what do you say? |
| 56602 | Well, what do you want then? |
| 56602 | Well? |
| 56602 | Were you a friend of the boy? |
| 56602 | What answer did you make? |
| 56602 | What are you goin''to charge? |
| 56602 | What brings you out here, Katy? |
| 56602 | What cursed chance brought him in contact with these people? |
| 56602 | What did he do? |
| 56602 | What did you say? |
| 56602 | What did you say? |
| 56602 | What difference can that make, my dear? |
| 56602 | What do I mane? 56602 What do I want of you?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean, Frank? |
| 56602 | What do you mean, Katy? 56602 What do you mean, Robert?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean, fellow? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you propose, sir? |
| 56602 | What do you say? |
| 56602 | What do you see? |
| 56602 | What do you think now, my dear? |
| 56602 | What do you think of that, Sharpley? |
| 56602 | What do you want of me? |
| 56602 | What does this mean? |
| 56602 | What does this prove? |
| 56602 | What good will it do? |
| 56602 | What harm is there in him? |
| 56602 | What have I to live for, now that my poor boy is dead? |
| 56602 | What in thunder''s half a crown? |
| 56602 | What is he doin'', sure? |
| 56602 | What is his name? |
| 56602 | What is it to be deeply affected in a horn? |
| 56602 | What is it, my dear? |
| 56602 | What is it, sir? |
| 56602 | What is it, then? |
| 56602 | What is it? |
| 56602 | What is it? |
| 56602 | What is it? |
| 56602 | What is that, Frank? |
| 56602 | What is the matter, little girl? |
| 56602 | What is the matter, monsieur? |
| 56602 | What is the matter? |
| 56602 | What is the matter? |
| 56602 | What is the ould villain doin''now? |
| 56602 | What is your name? |
| 56602 | What is your object in following us, sir? |
| 56602 | What made you run away from Thomas, my boy? |
| 56602 | What makes you say that? |
| 56602 | What of the boy, monsieur? |
| 56602 | What possible motive can he have for stating what is not true? |
| 56602 | What proof-- what reason can you offer? |
| 56602 | What security have you to offer? |
| 56602 | What shall I do, Katy? |
| 56602 | What shall I do? |
| 56602 | What should I do that for? 56602 What tavern are you goin''to put up at?" |
| 56602 | What was it, then? |
| 56602 | What was it? |
| 56602 | What will I do? 56602 What will I get for supper, mum?" |
| 56602 | What will satisfy you, then? |
| 56602 | What''s a precipice, sir? |
| 56602 | What''s he going to do there-- exhibit himself? |
| 56602 | What''s he going to do to him? |
| 56602 | What''s that? |
| 56602 | What''s the difference? |
| 56602 | What''s the matter? |
| 56602 | What''s up? |
| 56602 | What, in her own right? |
| 56602 | What, that confounded Yankee? |
| 56602 | What? |
| 56602 | When did this happen-- what day of the month? |
| 56602 | When did you arrive? |
| 56602 | When did you receive this letter, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | When is it going to be? |
| 56602 | When was that? |
| 56602 | When you are married to him? |
| 56602 | Where am I? |
| 56602 | Where are they? 56602 Where are you going, Frank?" |
| 56602 | Where are you going? |
| 56602 | Where did you find them? |
| 56602 | Where did you get all your money to travel after you got pitched over the precipice by that skunk? |
| 56602 | Where do you want me to drive, sir? |
| 56602 | Where does your mother live? |
| 56602 | Where is Baptiste? 56602 Where is Frank?" |
| 56602 | Where is he? |
| 56602 | Where is it? 56602 Where is the villain Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Where will you get such a certificate? |
| 56602 | Where''s he takin''him to? |
| 56602 | Where? |
| 56602 | Where? |
| 56602 | While in his company? |
| 56602 | Who is Ben Cameron? |
| 56602 | Who threw it? |
| 56602 | Who told you such a ridiculous story? |
| 56602 | Who was that you were walking with yesterday, Frank? |
| 56602 | Who was with him when he fell? |
| 56602 | Who''s here? |
| 56602 | Who, sir? |
| 56602 | Who? |
| 56602 | Why ca n''t I like him? |
| 56602 | Why ca n''t we join company? |
| 56602 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? 56602 Why do you come here to torment me?" |
| 56602 | Why impossible? |
| 56602 | Why is it necessary? |
| 56602 | Why not? |
| 56602 | Why not? |
| 56602 | Why not? |
| 56602 | Why wo n''t he see that he''s a bore? |
| 56602 | Why, my dear? 56602 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 56602 | Why, where have you been livin''all your life? |
| 56602 | Why? |
| 56602 | Will he find me? |
| 56602 | Will it answer if I show your wife a certificate from the guide that he has found and buried Frank? |
| 56602 | Will monsieur have a room? |
| 56602 | Will you have a room? |
| 56602 | Will you? |
| 56602 | Wo n''t believe he is dead? 56602 Wo n''t he be mad, jist?" |
| 56602 | Wo n''t the ould villain be surprised when he sees the dog alive and well to morrow morning? |
| 56602 | Wo n''t you reconsider your determination and go? |
| 56602 | Would it not interrupt his studies? |
| 56602 | Yes, but--"Does n''t that show that he expects it? |
| 56602 | Yes, how much? |
| 56602 | You are awake, monsieur? |
| 56602 | You are not going to remain at the inn, are you? 56602 You are not traveling alone-- at your age?" |
| 56602 | You are sure that it was the eighteenth? |
| 56602 | You are turning to good account that eight months you spent in a law office in the old country? |
| 56602 | You ca n''t see any traces of him, can you? |
| 56602 | You ca n''t? 56602 You do n''t carry a plow round in your pocket, do you?" |
| 56602 | You do n''t expect me to furnish the money, Craven, do you? |
| 56602 | You do n''t have to stay by it all the time, do you? |
| 56602 | You do n''t love him, mother? 56602 You do n''t mean Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | You do n''t mean to say she does n''t mind it? |
| 56602 | You do n''t say so? |
| 56602 | You have been seasick, have n''t you? |
| 56602 | You have heard of my poor boy''s death? |
| 56602 | You have n''t engaged this tavern all to yourself, have you? |
| 56602 | You have n''t forgotten me, have you? |
| 56602 | You may think so, but do you think I am going to have my sister treated in this way-- deserted and scorned? |
| 56602 | You promise to let no one of your neighbors know where you are going? |
| 56602 | You see the difficulty of our position, do n''t you? |
| 56602 | You surely do n''t mean, Ben, that you have the least idea that my mother would marry such a man as that? |
| 56602 | You were actually reduced to that? |
| 56602 | You will let me know when it is decided, mother? |
| 56602 | You would n''t have me murder him, would you? |
| 56602 | You-- you do n''t think he is likely to be taken away? |
| 56602 | _ Qu''avez vous?_asked Frank; or,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 56602 | _ Qu''avez vous?_asked Frank; or,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 56602 | After an hour, he turned to Frank, saying:"Do you want to stay longer?" |
| 56602 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 56602 | And so that''s his step- son? |
| 56602 | And the wretch who had instigated his murder, would he stop short, content, or would he next assail her? |
| 56602 | And what do you think I saw on the programme at the restorant where I go to get dinner?" |
| 56602 | And what shall we say of the guilty man, who alone could unlock the mystery?--who alone could account for the boy''s tragic end? |
| 56602 | And who was Mr. Craven? |
| 56602 | Are any of my limbs broken?" |
| 56602 | Are you really going to marry that man?" |
| 56602 | Baptiste, is there no way of descending?" |
| 56602 | Been sea- sick?" |
| 56602 | But I may tell him that I do not think he is dead?" |
| 56602 | But about Frank-- has his body been found?" |
| 56602 | But about this old rascal--""Monsieur?" |
| 56602 | But do n''t you work for a livin''? |
| 56602 | But had he enough to get to Paris? |
| 56602 | But how can I live in the same house with a man who sought the life of my poor boy?" |
| 56602 | But how could he, with less than forty sous to defray his traveling expenses, join the party of a wealthy London merchant? |
| 56602 | But how does your wife take it?" |
| 56602 | But what can we do? |
| 56602 | But where all this while was Frank? |
| 56602 | But where have you been, Robert?" |
| 56602 | But where should he go? |
| 56602 | But, I say, Frank, what''ll your folks say to see you?" |
| 56602 | But, Robert, is it my husband-- is it Mr. Craven who is in search of me?" |
| 56602 | By the way, do you know any of the people in the house?" |
| 56602 | By the way, what did she see in you, Craven, or my sister either, for that matter, to attract her? |
| 56602 | By the way, what disposition is made of Frank''s property if he does not live to come of age?" |
| 56602 | Can you bear good news? |
| 56602 | Can you speak French?" |
| 56602 | Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Could n''t you tell me a little plainer?" |
| 56602 | Could she receive such a man as a guest? |
| 56602 | Could you wait till to- morrow?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Curious to know how the boy came to know so much of Mr. Craven''s movements, the stranger said:"Do you know him?" |
| 56602 | Did n''t he fall over the precipice?" |
| 56602 | Did n''t that skunk push you off the cliff?" |
| 56602 | Did you order breakfast?" |
| 56602 | Did you show her my letter?" |
| 56602 | Did you suppose I would n''t discover that you are married again, and that your marriage has brought you money?" |
| 56602 | Did you walk?" |
| 56602 | Did you want to see him?" |
| 56602 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 56602 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 56602 | Do they pile up the prices steep there?" |
| 56602 | Do you know what I''ll do then?" |
| 56602 | Do you know, or do you guess, what has become of this man?" |
| 56602 | Do you remember where he is stopping?" |
| 56602 | Do you think I''m afraid of him?" |
| 56602 | Do you think he would?" |
| 56602 | Do you think that colonel that you''re travelin''with would like to look at it?" |
| 56602 | Do you think there would be any danger?" |
| 56602 | Do you think you can bear to be moved?" |
| 56602 | Forcing a smile, therefore, he said:"Are you really anxious to leave me, Frank?" |
| 56602 | Funny name, ai n''t it? |
| 56602 | Had he really fallen a victim to the murderous designs of his treacherous guardian? |
| 56602 | Have we not Colonel Sharpley''s testimony? |
| 56602 | Have you been to Switzerland?" |
| 56602 | Have you heard from Frank, sir?" |
| 56602 | He is your step- father, is n''t he?" |
| 56602 | He paused as they neared him, and, looking from one to the other, inquired:"Can you direct me to Mr. Craven''s office?" |
| 56602 | Here, you other chap,"beckoning to another cabman,"what''ll you charge to take me to the St. George Tavern?" |
| 56602 | How came you to have the cursed impudence to do such a thing?" |
| 56602 | How came you to know that I lived at Hurst Court?" |
| 56602 | How can anybody that''s dead bury himself, I''d like to know? |
| 56602 | How can it benefit either of you, if I am found out, and obliged to flee from this place into penury?" |
| 56602 | How could he let his mother know that he was still alive without its coming to the knowledge of Mr. Craven? |
| 56602 | How could he push him off?" |
| 56602 | How did you happen to meet him?" |
| 56602 | How do you feel?" |
| 56602 | How do you feel?" |
| 56602 | How do you think she ended her letter?" |
| 56602 | How had his secret leaked out? |
| 56602 | How long are you going to stay on the other side?" |
| 56602 | How long have you been sick?" |
| 56602 | How much are you goin''to charge for carryin''me there?" |
| 56602 | Hunter?" |
| 56602 | I am the legal heir, am I not?" |
| 56602 | I suppose you''ve heard of Squashboro''hain''t you?" |
| 56602 | I wonder what that step- father of his meant by his talk about accidents? |
| 56602 | If he lays this plot for me, what will he do against her?" |
| 56602 | If you are getting old, what shall I say about myself?" |
| 56602 | Is he here?" |
| 56602 | Is it anything serious?" |
| 56602 | Is it attracting attention?" |
| 56602 | Is n''t there nothin''worth seein''round here?" |
| 56602 | Is the colonel related to you?" |
| 56602 | Is there any way to get down here?" |
| 56602 | Is there no hope of his life being saved?" |
| 56602 | Is this true?" |
| 56602 | It might not be true; yet, while there was a possibility of its truth, how could she continue to treat him with her usual courtesy? |
| 56602 | It sounds well-- Colonel Sharpley, eh? |
| 56602 | Let us go and see if we can find the poor boy?" |
| 56602 | Meanwhile Katy said to herself:"Shall I tell Master Frank what Mr. Craven tried to do? |
| 56602 | Mr. Tarbox, will you do me a favor?" |
| 56602 | My dear Frank, why can you not see this matter as I do? |
| 56602 | Of course, Ben, you wo n''t repeat this?" |
| 56602 | Oh, hold on; is there a boy named Frank Hunter stoppin''here, with a man named Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Oh, how shall I break the sad tidings to his father and mother? |
| 56602 | On the sixth day, while they were at dinner, Sharpley said:"Well, Frank, have you seen considerable of Paris?" |
| 56602 | Shall it be so?" |
| 56602 | Shall we go into Italy?" |
| 56602 | Shall we join them?" |
| 56602 | Shall we stay here long?" |
| 56602 | Shall we take a guide?" |
| 56602 | Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Should he return to the Hotel du Glacier and place himself again in the clutches of his treacherous guardian? |
| 56602 | Singular coincidence, was n''t it?" |
| 56602 | So he''s coming to America to give us a detailed account of this calamity, is he? |
| 56602 | Suppose he is alive, and should expose me? |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | The landlord closely followed him, and addressed himself to Sharpley:"Will not monsieur have a guide?" |
| 56602 | The next morning Sharpley put the question to Frank:"Well, have you decided by what route you would like to travel?" |
| 56602 | Then you did not find him?" |
| 56602 | Wal, now, I guess you are wonderin''what sets me out to go to Europe, ai n''t you?" |
| 56602 | Was you ever in Squashboro''?" |
| 56602 | We shall, sha''n''t we?" |
| 56602 | Well how much has he got of this money?" |
| 56602 | Well, have you no welcome for me?" |
| 56602 | Well, what if you did?" |
| 56602 | What are your plans for the day, Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | What could be done with such a perverse woman, so wholly inaccessible to reason? |
| 56602 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean, Ben?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean?" |
| 56602 | What do you say to that Master Frank, now?" |
| 56602 | What do you think he brought?" |
| 56602 | What do you think of that?" |
| 56602 | What funds are you going to place in my hands to start with?" |
| 56602 | What harm can it do?" |
| 56602 | What if he finds me?" |
| 56602 | What is it, sir?" |
| 56602 | What is your name, generous, noble boy?" |
| 56602 | What led to your suspicions?" |
| 56602 | What letter was that which he had given his Yankee friend, then? |
| 56602 | What made him tell you all this?" |
| 56602 | What makes you say such things?" |
| 56602 | What reason could Mr. Craven have for the murder of his step- son?" |
| 56602 | What route shall we take?" |
| 56602 | What shall I do?" |
| 56602 | What sort of plows do you have in Switzerland, Baptiste?" |
| 56602 | What was I a- goin''to say? |
| 56602 | What will I do?" |
| 56602 | What will he think?" |
| 56602 | What''s his name?" |
| 56602 | What''s that bell for?" |
| 56602 | When did he go?" |
| 56602 | When does the train leave for New York?" |
| 56602 | When shall we try the experiment?" |
| 56602 | When will Master Frank be comin''home?" |
| 56602 | Where are you goin''?" |
| 56602 | Where are you staying?" |
| 56602 | Where are you stoppin''?" |
| 56602 | Where do you think he is?" |
| 56602 | Where was he? |
| 56602 | Where was you raised?" |
| 56602 | Where- abouts among these hills is Frank? |
| 56602 | Where- abouts in Switzerland are you goin'', Frank?" |
| 56602 | Where?" |
| 56602 | Who could dream of any motive that would impel him to such a deed? |
| 56602 | Who is the lucky woman?" |
| 56602 | Why do I say such things? |
| 56602 | Why in thunder do n''t they talk English?" |
| 56602 | Why not?" |
| 56602 | Why not?" |
| 56602 | Why should I bite my own nose off-- in other words frustrate my own plans?" |
| 56602 | Why, you do n''t mean to say there''s anything in it, mother?" |
| 56602 | Will you go?" |
| 56602 | Will you kindly tell me where I am?" |
| 56602 | Wo n''t I be tellin''the misthress and Master Frank how you tried to kill the poor dog, first with p''ison, and nixt wid a pistol?" |
| 56602 | Wo n''t dad open his eyes when his son comes home with ten thousand dollars in his pocket? |
| 56602 | Wo n''t you look at the plow, then?" |
| 56602 | Would n''t it be jolly?" |
| 56602 | Would you like to use it?" |
| 56602 | Would you not like to see how they make the watches, and the boxes of_ musique_? |
| 56602 | Yes; I saw him at the table-- tall man, black hair, and slim, ai n''t he?" |
| 56602 | You ca n''t doubt Frank''s death now?" |
| 56602 | You have a school committee, have n''t you?" |
| 56602 | You remember Mrs. Craven, whom you relieved?" |
| 56602 | You saw my friend''s letter?" |
| 56602 | You will be ready, of course?" |
| 56602 | You would not have let him go so near the edge of the cliff?" |
| 56602 | do you think it pays me?" |
| 56602 | for your money?" |
| 56602 | ha!--like to have me advance you a few thousand on the mines, would you now, or take a mortgage on the house?" |
| 56602 | he added, bending forward,"do you think we are going to stand by and do nothing while you are in the enjoyment of wealth and the good things of life?" |
| 56602 | my dear madam? |
| 56602 | said Mr. Abercrombie to Sharpley,"are you just going up the mountain? |
| 56602 | so young and alone?" |
| 56602 | thought Mr. Craven;"so she has the impudence to object, has she? |
| 56602 | what can have happened?" |
| 56602 | you have retired on a fortune?" |
| 21043 | ''Cos if you do, they do say as a charcoal fire--"Will you go? |
| 21043 | ''Ow long is it they''ve got? 21043 ''Ullo, Esquire,''ow are you, Esquire? |
| 21043 | A company? |
| 21043 | A meeting of directors of the Select Agency Corporation--by the way, was it"Limited"? |
| 21043 | A what? |
| 21043 | A young puppy under me at the_ Rocket_? |
| 21043 | After all,thought he to himself,"what''s the use of being particular? |
| 21043 | Ah, Cruden, that you? 21043 Ai n''t got no envellups to lick, then?" |
| 21043 | Ai n''t this room big enough for yer? |
| 21043 | All right? |
| 21043 | All right? |
| 21043 | And ai n''t babies childer? |
| 21043 | And could n''t you have said so at first? |
| 21043 | And has it recovered? |
| 21043 | And have you had many orders? |
| 21043 | And he does n''t know yet? |
| 21043 | And how do you sell them? 21043 And how old is the babies, ma?" |
| 21043 | And left nothing for yourself when it was done? 21043 And then you''ll tell him?" |
| 21043 | And were all the applicants clergymen like myself? |
| 21043 | And what became of him? |
| 21043 | And what made you think you would suit us? |
| 21043 | And what name and address? |
| 21043 | And what''s the next job to be, then? |
| 21043 | And whatever does the Corporation do? 21043 And who told you''e was a good, brave boy? |
| 21043 | And you ai n''t a- goin''to commit soosanside while I''m gone, are yer? |
| 21043 | And you suppose I''ve come all the way from Dorsetshire to get that for an answer, do you? 21043 And_ she_, of course she''s quite knocked up?" |
| 21043 | Another of whom? |
| 21043 | Any acid- drops? |
| 21043 | Any brandy- balls? |
| 21043 | Any more about them, ma? |
| 21043 | Any news from Liverpool? |
| 21043 | Any of the suits? 21043 Anything else? |
| 21043 | Are I? 21043 Are they very private?" |
| 21043 | Are you comfortable? |
| 21043 | Are you going off, or must I make you? |
| 21043 | Are you here alone? |
| 21043 | Are you hurt, old man? |
| 21043 | Are you hurt? |
| 21043 | Are you hurt? |
| 21043 | Are you? 21043 Awfully hot that brother of yours make? |
| 21043 | Better if he was dead? 21043 Blandford here works like a nigger to spend his money, do n''t you, old man?" |
| 21043 | But surely you wo n''t accept it, then? |
| 21043 | But what does he do now? |
| 21043 | But who are your letters from? |
| 21043 | But who''s your letter from, Reg? |
| 21043 | But, Reg,said the latter,"surely it means you''d have to go to Liverpool?" |
| 21043 | By the way,said Sam, as he was going off with the paper,"there was a fellow at your office, what was his name, now-- Crowder, Crundell? |
| 21043 | Can I see him? |
| 21043 | Can you give me no medicine for him, or tell me what food he ought to take or what? 21043 Can you read writing?" |
| 21043 | Can you tell me his name, or anything about him? 21043 Capital fellow, with plenty of capital, eh?" |
| 21043 | Chuck these here inside yer; do you''ear? |
| 21043 | Come out of it, do you hear me? 21043 Could I-- can you show me one?" |
| 21043 | Could n''t he have waited till after to- morrow? |
| 21043 | Could n''t we get into something else? |
| 21043 | Could we do any of it down here? |
| 21043 | Cruden, old man, will you shake hands? 21043 Did I, though? |
| 21043 | Did any doctor see him? |
| 21043 | Did he die in debt? 21043 Did n''t I tell you to shut up?" |
| 21043 | Did you ever see the like of that? 21043 Do I know? |
| 21043 | Do n''t do nothink to me this time, gov''nor,whimpered he, as he got within arm''s length;"let us off, do you hear? |
| 21043 | Do n''t you know his name? |
| 21043 | Do n''t you think she''s nice? |
| 21043 | Do you always go to the post with the letters? |
| 21043 | Do you dream all these things,he said,"or how do you ever think of them?" |
| 21043 | Do you ever see any addressed to Mrs Cruden or Mr Cruden in London? |
| 21043 | Do you hear? 21043 Do you hear?" |
| 21043 | Do you hear? |
| 21043 | Do you know any of them? |
| 21043 | Do you know them? |
| 21043 | Do you know where the lower- case` x''is now, eh? |
| 21043 | Do you know, Mr Booms? |
| 21043 | Do you know, young''un, I''m hungry; are you? |
| 21043 | Do you mean in the literary work? |
| 21043 | Do you mean to say a lot of the circulars have been sent already? |
| 21043 | Do you mean to say you intend to stick to that sort of thing all your life? |
| 21043 | Do you mean to say,said Horace, slowly, like one waking from a dream,"do you mean to say we are ruined, Mr Richmond?" |
| 21043 | Do you mean we are to be workmen, Mr Richmond? 21043 Do you mind getting a hansom?" |
| 21043 | Do you stay here all night? |
| 21043 | Do you think you can get on if I leave you a bit? 21043 Do you want me to try?" |
| 21043 | Do you''ear? 21043 Do you?" |
| 21043 | Do? 21043 Do_ you_ know what they were?" |
| 21043 | Does he help himself to any of the money? |
| 21043 | Done what? |
| 21043 | Dull Street? 21043 Durfy''s instructions? |
| 21043 | Durfy,said the manager, wrathfully,"what do you mean by having this room in such a filthy mess? |
| 21043 | Eh? 21043 Eh? |
| 21043 | Eh? 21043 Eh?" |
| 21043 | Eh? |
| 21043 | Excuse me,said he, in his politest tones,"would you mind directing us to the composing- room? |
| 21043 | Gedge is not going with you,said Reginald, keeping the boy''s arm in his;"he''s coming with me, are n''t you, young''un?" |
| 21043 | Going home? |
| 21043 | Going with you, indeed? |
| 21043 | Got any browns? |
| 21043 | Got any lollipops in those bottles? |
| 21043 | Gov''nor, you there? |
| 21043 | Gov''nor,said the weak little voice from the bed,"that there doctor says I are a- goin''to die, do n''t he?" |
| 21043 | Governor''s out, then? |
| 21043 | Had we better ask in the shop? 21043 Harker and I were new boys once, were n''t we, Harker?" |
| 21043 | Has Mr Horace started to the office? |
| 21043 | Has anything happened to him? 21043 Has he left any message?" |
| 21043 | Has the case of Cruden come on yet? |
| 21043 | Has the football club been doing well again? |
| 21043 | Have you been in the printing trade long? |
| 21043 | He does remember my name, then? |
| 21043 | He''s dead then? |
| 21043 | He''s not likely to have gone home? |
| 21043 | Her? 21043 Hold him fast, will you? |
| 21043 | Horrors,said Reg,"what''s to be done about the_ Rocket_? |
| 21043 | How are you, Mr Medlock? |
| 21043 | How can I help it, when it''s your own secretary is dogging me? |
| 21043 | How can I keep it a secret and break it to him? |
| 21043 | How could I tell him? 21043 How could he with no money?" |
| 21043 | How do I know what you are talking about? |
| 21043 | How much? |
| 21043 | How soon could I have one? |
| 21043 | How would you like to know your precious Reginald was this moment in prison? |
| 21043 | How? |
| 21043 | How_ do_ I know? |
| 21043 | Hullo, I say,whispered Horace, suddenly stopping short in his walk,"who''s that fellow sneaking about there by the editor''s door?" |
| 21043 | Hullo, Reg,said he;"have they promoted you to a` printer''s devil''too? |
| 21043 | Hullo, puddin''''ead,he began,"''ow''s your pa and your ma to- day? |
| 21043 | I always think they are such nice furniture in a room, do n''t you, Mrs Cruden? |
| 21043 | I daresay you know by name the Bishop of S--, our chairman? |
| 21043 | I mean, had he dropped his surname? 21043 I suppose I had better put my statement down in writing?" |
| 21043 | I suppose Wilderham has n''t changed much since last term? |
| 21043 | I suppose clothing is what you chiefly supply? |
| 21043 | I suppose you supply the Corporation next door? |
| 21043 | I wonder what he proposes for us? |
| 21043 | I would gladly do so if I had it, but--"I suppose it''s gone to London too? |
| 21043 | In London? 21043 In time for what? |
| 21043 | Is Horace Cruden here? |
| 21043 | Is Mr Medlock here? |
| 21043 | Is Mr Reginald at home? |
| 21043 | Is Reginald ill, then, or their mother? |
| 21043 | Is he better now? |
| 21043 | Is it along of that there Medlock? |
| 21043 | Is it the gentleman that was brought in in a fit? |
| 21043 | Is it? |
| 21043 | Is n''t he? 21043 Is n''t this where he works?" |
| 21043 | Is there any place near here where I can get it? |
| 21043 | Is there anything about it in the papers? |
| 21043 | Is there anything else? |
| 21043 | Is there no possibility of Reginald and me being together? |
| 21043 | Is your name Cruden Reginald? |
| 21043 | It was n''t particularly jolly,said Reginald, shrugging his shoulders--"nothing like Wilderham, was it, Horrors?" |
| 21043 | It''s all very well for you, in your snug berth, but I must get a living, must n''t I? |
| 21043 | It''s awful,said Horace;"but what else can we do? |
| 21043 | It''s not inconvenient, I hope? |
| 21043 | It''s very kind of you to call in,said Mrs Cruden, feeling it time to say something;"do you live near here?" |
| 21043 | Jealous of me? |
| 21043 | John Smith? 21043 Jolly weather, ai n''t it?" |
| 21043 | Let me see,said Mr Medlock, putting his hands in his pocket and leaning against the mantel- piece,"you replied to the advertisement, did n''t you?" |
| 21043 | Let''i m go, do you''ear? |
| 21043 | Like yer winders cleaned? |
| 21043 | Look here, Horace, you surely do n''t suppose I prefer to go to Liverpool to staying here? |
| 21043 | Look here,said the unwholesome Pillans, looking very warm,"what do you say that for? |
| 21043 | May I ask if you are acquainted with the late Mr Cruden''s state of affairs? |
| 21043 | May n''t I watch the river? |
| 21043 | Maybe I''ave,said the boy;"ai n''t I got a right to?" |
| 21043 | Me? 21043 Me? |
| 21043 | Me? 21043 Me? |
| 21043 | Mean? 21043 Mine? |
| 21043 | More fun than higher mathematics and Locke on the Understanding, eh, Bland? |
| 21043 | Mr Medlock, is it? 21043 Mr Richmond,"said Mrs Cruden, after a while, like one in a dream,"can this be true? |
| 21043 | Mrs Cruden, I believe? |
| 21043 | My father, Mr Cruden, is here; how is he? |
| 21043 | No better, I suppose? |
| 21043 | No one has called, I suppose? |
| 21043 | No,he said, sadly;"how could I guess? |
| 21043 | No; what''s the use, with the pot of money you''ve come in for? |
| 21043 | None for us? |
| 21043 | Not a very chirrupy screw, so I''m told-- eh? |
| 21043 | Not much of a berth, is it? |
| 21043 | Now Booms is going out for the grub, are n''t you, Booms? 21043 Now do you know what I''m come about?" |
| 21043 | Now then, sheer off; do you hear? |
| 21043 | Now, Mr Sniff, you''ve got something to say? |
| 21043 | Now, then, young fellows, what is it? |
| 21043 | Now, then,said Blandford, as they sat down at one of the tables,"what do you say? |
| 21043 | Now, then,said Horace''s captor,"what''s the row? |
| 21043 | Of course there must,said Horace, with a touch of scorn in his voice,"but how are we to prove it?" |
| 21043 | Oh, Cruden,he whispered,"what will become of me now? |
| 21043 | Oh, Mrs Cruden, do you call a wicked son a light sorrow? |
| 21043 | Oh, Sam, why so? |
| 21043 | Oh, ai n''t he? |
| 21043 | Oh, is he? |
| 21043 | Oh, nothing-- what should I? 21043 Oh, there you are, are you?" |
| 21043 | Oh, what is it? 21043 Oh, you''re''i m, are yer? |
| 21043 | Open the window, do you''ear? 21043 Or to try to get on an American ship? |
| 21043 | Pick it up directly, do you hear? 21043 Plenty of customers?" |
| 21043 | Pretty hot in your shop, ai n''t it? |
| 21043 | Pretty well? 21043 Pretty, is n''t it?" |
| 21043 | Reg, will you put chairs? |
| 21043 | Say, gov''nor, think they''d give us a brown for this''ere_ Robinson_? |
| 21043 | Say, governor,said he as soon as Reginald entered,"do you know Southwark Road?" |
| 21043 | Say, what''s yer name,said he, looking up and laying his finger on the battle scene;"which of them two does for t''other?" |
| 21043 | Say, what''s yer name,said he,"ever read_ Tim Tigerskin_?" |
| 21043 | Say-- gov''nor, I ai n''t going to read no more books; do ye hear? |
| 21043 | See the sausages are hot this time, wo n''t you, Booms? 21043 Shall I put you down for a complete suit, as mentioned in the circular?" |
| 21043 | Shut up, Horace,said the elder brother;"what''s the use of making yourself disagreeable? |
| 21043 | So that''s what you call doing your work, is it? 21043 So you''ve heard all about it, have you?" |
| 21043 | Something I''ve done, I suppose? |
| 21043 | Suppose we try to earn something? |
| 21043 | Tell you we want no boys; ca n''t you see the notice up outside? |
| 21043 | That there_ Noogate Calendar_ made a rare flare- up, did n''t it, gov''nor? |
| 21043 | That''s all you know? |
| 21043 | The-- what''s- his- name?--Mr Reginald-- I suppose he deals with you? |
| 21043 | Then perhaps you''ll hand it up this moment? |
| 21043 | Then what did you say they was babies for? |
| 21043 | Then why could n''t you say so at once? 21043 Then why do n''t you send the things?" |
| 21043 | These are your boys, are they? |
| 21043 | These are your sons, I presume? |
| 21043 | Think he will turn up? |
| 21043 | Took off-- you do n''t mean to say he''s dead? |
| 21043 | Ugh-- trying to be funny, are you, Mr Snubnose? 21043 Very well,"said the other, resignedly;"but where are you going to meet? |
| 21043 | WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOUR? |
| 21043 | Was he? |
| 21043 | Was it to some old schoolfellow? |
| 21043 | Was n''t it? |
| 21043 | We''d be a nice pair of boys if we did n''t, eh, Reg? |
| 21043 | Well, Reg, have you written your letter? |
| 21043 | Well, how goes it? |
| 21043 | Well, is n''t it bad enough they have this dreadful trouble? |
| 21043 | Well, now, what do_ you_ want? |
| 21043 | Well, the contents of it,said Reginald, bitterly;"you are not going to make out they do n''t belong to us?" |
| 21043 | Well, then, is anything wrong? 21043 Well, what do you know about the prisoner?" |
| 21043 | Well, young fellow, picked any pockets lately? |
| 21043 | Well,cried Reginald, without sitting up,"have you got them at last?" |
| 21043 | Were you really captain of the fifth at your school? |
| 21043 | What am I charged with? |
| 21043 | What are you standing there for? |
| 21043 | What business has she to do it when I told her not? |
| 21043 | What can be done? |
| 21043 | What case is it? |
| 21043 | What do I want with coats? 21043 What do yer want?" |
| 21043 | What do you do, eh? 21043 What do you know about it? |
| 21043 | What do you mean by believe? 21043 What do you mean by interfering with the men in their work?" |
| 21043 | What do you mean? 21043 What do you mean?" |
| 21043 | What do you say? 21043 What do you say?" |
| 21043 | What do you think? 21043 What do you want here?" |
| 21043 | What does he want there, I wonder-- he was n''t on the late shift to- night, was he? |
| 21043 | What gentleman? |
| 21043 | What good is it to us when we''re put to sweep rooms and carry messages? |
| 21043 | What has he done? |
| 21043 | What have they done to you? |
| 21043 | What have you done with it? |
| 21043 | What is it, Horace? |
| 21043 | What is it? |
| 21043 | What is it? |
| 21043 | What is the matter? 21043 What is the matter?" |
| 21043 | What made you think I would come? |
| 21043 | What on earth am I to do, then? 21043 What shall we do without you?" |
| 21043 | What shall we have to do? |
| 21043 | What should you do with a half- crown if you had it? |
| 21043 | What should you say to my mother? 21043 What was to become of them if fellows did their work for half wages, they should like to know?" |
| 21043 | What were you doing before that? |
| 21043 | What will you do about the £50? |
| 21043 | What would I have done if you had n''t turned up like an angel of help, Harker, old man? |
| 21043 | What would the hours be? |
| 21043 | What''s the matter? 21043 What''s the row?" |
| 21043 | What''s the use of making the worst of everything? 21043 What''s the use? |
| 21043 | What''s the use? |
| 21043 | What''s your name? |
| 21043 | What''s your name? |
| 21043 | What, not in regimentals? 21043 What? |
| 21043 | What? 21043 Whatever are you dreaming about?" |
| 21043 | Whatever do you mean? 21043 Whatever for?" |
| 21043 | Whatever induced you to do such a foolish thing, Love? |
| 21043 | When did you ever not miss it? |
| 21043 | When did you hear this? |
| 21043 | When will he be here? |
| 21043 | When? |
| 21043 | Where are my rooms, then? |
| 21043 | Where are we to get it from? |
| 21043 | Where else do you expect? |
| 21043 | Where is it? |
| 21043 | Where''s the housekeeper? |
| 21043 | Where''s your brother living? |
| 21043 | Where''s your coat? |
| 21043 | Where? 21043 Where? |
| 21043 | Which is the bigger fool? |
| 21043 | Who are you? |
| 21043 | Who can tell us now where we are to look for him? |
| 21043 | Who have you done for this time? |
| 21043 | Who told me he was anything else? |
| 21043 | Who told me? |
| 21043 | Who told you? |
| 21043 | Who''d have thought of meeting you here? |
| 21043 | Who''s blaming you? |
| 21043 | Who''s your friend? |
| 21043 | Who? 21043 Why ever do n''t you laugh him out of it?" |
| 21043 | Why for me? 21043 Why not? |
| 21043 | Why not? |
| 21043 | Why should we turn them or anybody up for you, I should like to know? |
| 21043 | Why, Love, is that you, my boy? |
| 21043 | Why, what do you know about''i m, then? |
| 21043 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 21043 | Why, what''s wrong? |
| 21043 | Why, where are you going? |
| 21043 | Why,exclaimed he, too much taken aback almost to find words,"what does it mean? |
| 21043 | Why,` Love me,_ love_ my dog,''is n''t it? |
| 21043 | Why_ does n''t_ Horace come? |
| 21043 | Wilderham? 21043 Will Harker be coming?" |
| 21043 | Will you come and shake''ands with me, Reggie? 21043 Will you promise, if I tell you, to keep it a secret?" |
| 21043 | Will you step in and see the doctor? |
| 21043 | Will you? |
| 21043 | Would n''t it, though? 21043 Would you like to join?" |
| 21043 | Would you like to leave an order with me? |
| 21043 | Would you mind-- may I trouble you-- that is, will you lend me three- and- sixpence, Blandford? |
| 21043 | Yes, in his carriage-- is he better? |
| 21043 | Yes, is n''t yours? |
| 21043 | Yes, old boy; would you like to hear about Him? |
| 21043 | Yes,said he,"450--a lot, is n''t it? |
| 21043 | Yes-- is he better? |
| 21043 | You are Mr Cruden''s son? |
| 21043 | You are n''t a- giving me the sack? |
| 21043 | You are sure? |
| 21043 | You call yourself Cruden Reginald? |
| 21043 | You can read, then? |
| 21043 | You did n''t read it through, you say,observed he, when he had finished;"you saw he was let off?" |
| 21043 | You have, have you? 21043 You know shorthand, then?" |
| 21043 | You mean to say Mr Medlock told you to steal my letters and give them to him? |
| 21043 | You mean to say Mr Shuckleford told you to do this? |
| 21043 | You reserve your defence, then? |
| 21043 | You wish the young gentlemen to remain, perhaps? |
| 21043 | You wondered how I came to be in town? |
| 21043 | You''ll call me a fool, I suppose,he said;"but how could I help it?" |
| 21043 | You''re a trump, Cruden, to lend us your mother; is n''t he, Booms? |
| 21043 | You''re not going? |
| 21043 | You_ have_ come, have you? 21043 Your master''s not in, young man?" |
| 21043 | _ Both_ railways ca n''t have gone wrong; we shall surely save something? |
| 21043 | ` Do you think they''re so bad?'' 21043 ` Had n''t we better get the letter?'' |
| 21043 | ` I suppose I''m to be given in charge?'' 21043 ` Oh-- it was you composed it as well as wrote it, was it?'' |
| 21043 | ` So, Mr Durfy,''said Waterford, leaning up against the door and folding his arms,` it''s you, is it?'' 21043 ` What do you mean?'' |
| 21043 | ` You think I know all about it?'' 21043 `"Ancient and Mod--"Why, it''s in your writing; did you copy it out for her?'' |
| 21043 | ''taint nothing along of me, are it?" |
| 21043 | A dog? |
| 21043 | After all, was there not one way of escape? |
| 21043 | All he had to do was to state what he_ knew_, and meanwhile, if the prisoner choose to simplify matters by pleading guilty, well, why should n''t he? |
| 21043 | And did they all send the two pounds, as stated here, along with their order?" |
| 21043 | And the risk? |
| 21043 | And what do they call you?" |
| 21043 | And what was the use of saying he must be used to horses? |
| 21043 | And what was to become of him now? |
| 21043 | And why need he be good- looking? |
| 21043 | And you know the hour, do you?" |
| 21043 | And''ow do you do, too, my man?" |
| 21043 | Any news? |
| 21043 | Anyhow, I sha n''t be sorry to show up at Wilderham again, shall you, Bland?" |
| 21043 | Are any of the old school lot coming?" |
| 21043 | Are n''t your instructions to have it swept out once a week? |
| 21043 | Are they any good?" |
| 21043 | Are you a member here?" |
| 21043 | Are you an apprentice?" |
| 21043 | Are you deaf? |
| 21043 | Are you disgusted with him, reader? |
| 21043 | Are you ready now?" |
| 21043 | Are you ready?" |
| 21043 | Are you rested?" |
| 21043 | At last, however, he summoned up resolution enough to say politely,--"Now, madam, can I be of any service?" |
| 21043 | Besides, who''d look after you?" |
| 21043 | Besides, why should he advertise in the_ Rocket_ unless he meant to get applications from Londoners? |
| 21043 | Blandford might have a right to catechise him; but what business was it of this numbskull''s where he lived? |
| 21043 | Bless you, what''s the odds if you call me Tommy Love or Love Tommy? |
| 21043 | Booms will stand first, wo n''t you, Booms?" |
| 21043 | Booms''s washerwoman--""Whatever has she to do with shorthand?" |
| 21043 | Business is business after all, and if Cruden is a swindler, whose fault is it if Cruden''s mother breaks her heart? |
| 21043 | But could nothing be done? |
| 21043 | But did he leave nothing behind him?" |
| 21043 | But did n''t you and Jemima hit it, then, Reg? |
| 21043 | But he overcame himself with a mighty effort, and said,--"Where?" |
| 21043 | But then, what about coals and postage- stamps and other incidental expenses, which had to be met in Mr Medlock''s absence out of his own pocket? |
| 21043 | But what is the next thing to be done?" |
| 21043 | But what was the use of saying"I think I shall suit you,"when possibly he might not suit after all? |
| 21043 | But, sir--""Well, what?" |
| 21043 | By the way, do you fancy any one smells anything wrong up in the North yet?" |
| 21043 | Ca n''t you take a holiday while we''ve got one?" |
| 21043 | Christmas was still a fortnight off, and till then what could he do on thirteen shillings a week? |
| 21043 | Clear out of here, I tell you, double quick; do you hear?" |
| 21043 | Composing- room? |
| 21043 | Could n''t you find anything better than that for us?" |
| 21043 | Could you break it to him?" |
| 21043 | Could you ever scrape up six- and- six, and pay it for me to Blandford, whose address I give below? |
| 21043 | Could you go round to your old neighbours and crack up our goods, and book their orders and that sort of thing? |
| 21043 | Cruden Reginald, eh? |
| 21043 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 21043 | Cut up to bed now, do you hear?" |
| 21043 | Dear me, when I saw you in London I called you Mr Reginald, did n''t I?" |
| 21043 | Did n''t she, Sam?" |
| 21043 | Did not his clothes, his empty pockets, the smart of Durfy''s tongue, and even the letter now on its way to Mr Medlock, all disprove it? |
| 21043 | Do I know_ your_ name? |
| 21043 | Do it first thing to- morrow, wo n''t you, Mr Booms?" |
| 21043 | Do it very gently, and be sure not to let my mother, or his, or anybody else hear of it, wo n''t you?" |
| 21043 | Do n''t we, Booms?" |
| 21043 | Do n''t you know? |
| 21043 | Do try it, old man, wo n''t you?" |
| 21043 | Do you know any lodging- house?" |
| 21043 | Do you know me now?" |
| 21043 | Do you know where that is?" |
| 21043 | Do you remember Reg chipping that corner of the frame with a singlestick?" |
| 21043 | Do you say that you, in his shoes, would have done better? |
| 21043 | Do you suppose I ai n''t''ad a pull at it?" |
| 21043 | Do you think--""Have you?" |
| 21043 | Do you think_ you''d_ suit the place?" |
| 21043 | Do you twig?" |
| 21043 | Do you want to cheek me?" |
| 21043 | Do you, or do you not?" |
| 21043 | Do you--""Have you sold it for our breakfast?" |
| 21043 | Eh, Cruden?'' |
| 21043 | Eh, Reg?" |
| 21043 | Eh? |
| 21043 | Find the Old Bailey a''ealthy place, do n''t they?" |
| 21043 | Gone in love, I suppose, eh? |
| 21043 | Got a broom?" |
| 21043 | Granville may have put them into the fire as not even worth returning, or he may actually--_O mirabile dictu_--be going to put us into print?" |
| 21043 | Had n''t we better go to London?" |
| 21043 | Has anything happened? |
| 21043 | Has he been collaring any of your spoons? |
| 21043 | Has he gone away, then?" |
| 21043 | Has n''t mother had quite enough to bear already?" |
| 21043 | Have you got the_ Times_ for the last few days?" |
| 21043 | Have you made your entries, Jones? |
| 21043 | Have you them here?" |
| 21043 | He could only hope for the best, and, meanwhile, what fate was in store for himself? |
| 21043 | He drained it half empty; then stopping suddenly, he said,--"Have you had any yourself?" |
| 21043 | He recovered himself shortly, however, and demanded sharply,--"What are you doing here, making all this mess?" |
| 21043 | He stood and watched the men come out, and wondered if any of them were like himself-- whether among them was a young Gedge or a Durfy? |
| 21043 | Here was 17, a baker''s; 15, a greengrocer''s; and 13--eh? |
| 21043 | How are you, my man? |
| 21043 | How are you, old man?" |
| 21043 | How are you, too, Mr Shanklin, pretty well?" |
| 21043 | How did you get on? |
| 21043 | How long has he been here?" |
| 21043 | How many hundred millions of pounds is it you''ll come in for, Reg? |
| 21043 | How much do you get where you are?" |
| 21043 | How much is it?" |
| 21043 | How much is it?" |
| 21043 | How often are the classes?" |
| 21043 | How was he ever to hold up his head again and face the world like an honest man, and say he had defrauded no man? |
| 21043 | How were we to prove whose the letter was? |
| 21043 | How would that suit him? |
| 21043 | How would this do? |
| 21043 | How would you like that?" |
| 21043 | How''s Harker, by the way?" |
| 21043 | How, he wondered, was the poor fellow getting on that moment in his distant uncongenial work? |
| 21043 | However is Reg to shave?" |
| 21043 | Hullo, where are you, Pillans?" |
| 21043 | I know you''ll think I''m an impostor, ma''am, but could you, for pity''s sake, give me a shilling? |
| 21043 | I said I''d turn up here and pay you that bill, Shanklin, and I have turned up, have n''t I?" |
| 21043 | I say, mother, what_ are_ we to do?" |
| 21043 | I say, what''s your name?" |
| 21043 | I say, why do n''t you come and look us up? |
| 21043 | I say, young''un, have you got a chair?" |
| 21043 | I say, young''un, what''s the row with you? |
| 21043 | I say,"added he to the policeman,"when does Reginald''s case come on?" |
| 21043 | I say,"said he, and his voice trembled with excitement and brotherly pride as he spoke,"was n''t it splendid?" |
| 21043 | I should have thought she could write better stuff than that, should n''t you?'' |
| 21043 | I suppose you do n''t know when the gentleman upstairs will be back?" |
| 21043 | I wonder if it would n''t have been wiser, mother, for me to have stayed up this term and made sure of it?" |
| 21043 | I''ve murdered dozens, do you''ear? |
| 21043 | If he were capable of such a meanness, was he to be trusted in anything else? |
| 21043 | In a minute or two he looked up and said,--"Had Cruden senior changed his name?" |
| 21043 | In fact, what right had she and her mother and her brother to come there at all? |
| 21043 | In what respect was he better off, when men seemed to know by instinct and in the dark that he was a character to mistrust and suspect? |
| 21043 | Is Mrs Cruden still at Garden Vale?" |
| 21043 | Is he ill?" |
| 21043 | Is he one of your principals-- a dark tall man?" |
| 21043 | Is he still with you? |
| 21043 | Is he-- dead?" |
| 21043 | Is it all right?" |
| 21043 | Is it any use bidding him, as we bade him once before, turn round and face the evil genius that is pursuing him? |
| 21043 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 21043 | Is n''t it fun?" |
| 21043 | Is she very ill?" |
| 21043 | Is that all you''ve done?" |
| 21043 | Is that the case?" |
| 21043 | Is there any bad news about Reginald?" |
| 21043 | Is there no home? |
| 21043 | It was not for some time that he could find words to say, hoarsely,--"Love, is this the truth, or a lie you are telling me?" |
| 21043 | It''ll save trouble to take the table d''hote, eh? |
| 21043 | It''s a Miss Crisp, Cruden, a friend of Booms''s, who--""Whom I met the other night at the Shucklefords''?" |
| 21043 | It''s a clear case, is n''t it?" |
| 21043 | It''s as hard work sponging one fool as it is fleecing a couple of hundred sheep, eh?" |
| 21043 | It''s enough to make one die of laughing, is n''t it?" |
| 21043 | Let the boy alone, do you hear?" |
| 21043 | Let them mock him; what cared he? |
| 21043 | Mr Durfy mused for some time, then, turning to Reginald, he said,--"Do you know your letters?" |
| 21043 | Nothing but their own hard breathing broke the stillness of those few minutes, and who knows in that brief space what a lifetime seemed crowded? |
| 21043 | Now, do you think you could sell £500 worth of wine and cigars and that sort of thing every year among your friends? |
| 21043 | Now, suppose-- suppose when I go back to Liverpool I were to recommend you for a post like that, what would you say?" |
| 21043 | Now, who''s for musical chairs? |
| 21043 | Oh, guv''nor, take me too, ca n''t yer?" |
| 21043 | Oh, why did n''t we know this before?" |
| 21043 | One hundred pounds a day for ten days makes how much, Durfy?" |
| 21043 | Or that an accident to Major Lambert''s horse while clearing a fence at one of the--shire hunts should also affect their prospects in life? |
| 21043 | Presently he could stand it no longer, and said,--"Say, gov''nor, what''s up? |
| 21043 | Presently he looked up and said,--"Are there any left?" |
| 21043 | Rattle along, do you''ear? |
| 21043 | Reginald gave a scared glance at the chairs being arranged back to back in a long line down the room, and said,--"May I play the piano instead? |
| 21043 | Sam, do you hear? |
| 21043 | Samuel knew Mr Medlock-- whom did n''t he know? |
| 21043 | Say, what did they do with''is dead body? |
| 21043 | Send him at once, Durfy, do you hear?" |
| 21043 | Seven years, ai n''t it? |
| 21043 | Shall I go and see?" |
| 21043 | She sat up on the sofa, and said, in an agitated voice,--"What_ do_ you mean, Mrs Shuckleford? |
| 21043 | Should he go and give Durfy notice then and there? |
| 21043 | Should he tell Horace, or Gedge, or his mother of it? |
| 21043 | Since you''ve been so industrious, pick me out a lower- case` x,''do you hear?" |
| 21043 | So you have n''t got an album?" |
| 21043 | Suppose he had all along had his vague suspicions of the honesty of the Corporation, and yet had continued to serve them? |
| 21043 | Suppose he really had done something to be ashamed of? |
| 21043 | Suppose, in fact, his negligence had been criminal? |
| 21043 | Suppose, with the best of intentions, he had shut his eyes wilfully to what he might and must have seen? |
| 21043 | Sure you understand?" |
| 21043 | Surely there''s a_ chance_ of his getting better?" |
| 21043 | Tell the manager we''re here, will you, and look sharp?" |
| 21043 | That must be a very poor relation; surely you do n''t count him in?" |
| 21043 | That''s rather a shady locality, is n''t it?" |
| 21043 | The boy looked a little disappointed, but said, presently,--"Want any errands fetched, gov''nor?" |
| 21043 | The other was-- was it_ quite_ out of the question that he should go into the army? |
| 21043 | The shout was immediately followed by a loud chorus of laughter, and cries of,--"Well, have you guessed it?" |
| 21043 | Then, looking up at Reginald, he said,--"Beg your pardon, gov''nor,--ain''t got a crust of bread you do n''t want,''ave yer?" |
| 21043 | Then, somewhat revived, he lay back and said,"I''ave got''em, then?" |
| 21043 | There, what do you think of that? |
| 21043 | They continued their conversation as though no third party had been near, and except that Mr Medlock nodded when the waiter said"For three?" |
| 21043 | Very likely, reader; but, after all, who are you or I to say so? |
| 21043 | Was ever luck like his? |
| 21043 | Was ever luck like his? |
| 21043 | Was he to be put in charge of some one too, or was he to remain a printer''s devil? |
| 21043 | Was he to return to it passing rich of £97 10 shillings? |
| 21043 | Was it as bad as you expected?" |
| 21043 | Was it genuine or not? |
| 21043 | Was that other fellow your brother, then?" |
| 21043 | Was_ he_ in that van-- so near them, yet so hopelessly beyond their reach? |
| 21043 | We ought to turn out a good eleven with four old Wilderhams to give it a backbone, eh?" |
| 21043 | We''ve been to the theatre, have n''t we, Pillans?" |
| 21043 | What about them?" |
| 21043 | What about those two lads I sent up to you yesterday? |
| 21043 | What about young Gedge? |
| 21043 | What are you going to do? |
| 21043 | What are you talking about?" |
| 21043 | What business was it of hers whether he had got an album or not? |
| 21043 | What chance had he among 450 competitors? |
| 21043 | What change might not have taken place in his lot before that same bell summoned him once more to work? |
| 21043 | What did he care about a coat? |
| 21043 | What did he care for Durfy now? |
| 21043 | What did you ever come here for? |
| 21043 | What do you do with yourself all day long in town?" |
| 21043 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 21043 | What do you mean? |
| 21043 | What do you say to a bathe in the river, you fellows?" |
| 21043 | What do you say?" |
| 21043 | What do you say?" |
| 21043 | What do you think of that?" |
| 21043 | What do you think of that?" |
| 21043 | What do you think, Harker?" |
| 21043 | What do you think, Reg?" |
| 21043 | What else could I mean?" |
| 21043 | What else could it be meant for but to remind him there was no escape, no hope of losing himself, no chance of forgetting? |
| 21043 | What else could it point to but a deliberate, deeply- laid scheme of fraud? |
| 21043 | What else was he to expect when once these official snobs took a thing up? |
| 21043 | What good could it do now? |
| 21043 | What had he been doing to her? |
| 21043 | What has happened?" |
| 21043 | What has he been up to?" |
| 21043 | What if some one might be peering out into the night from one of the black windows of those silent houses? |
| 21043 | What is it, Miss Crisp?" |
| 21043 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 21043 | What makes you so queer?" |
| 21043 | What right had she to pester him with questions like that in his own house? |
| 21043 | What shall we have to drink? |
| 21043 | What sort of chap is he?" |
| 21043 | What then about young Gedge? |
| 21043 | What was he to make of it-- what else could he make of it except that he was a miserable dupe, with ruin staring him in the face? |
| 21043 | What was it crouching at the door of Number 13, half hidden in the shade? |
| 21043 | What was the use of honesty, of principle, of conscientiousness, if they were all with one accord to rise against him and degrade him? |
| 21043 | What was the use of keeping up the struggle any longer? |
| 21043 | What was-- what did he get?" |
| 21043 | What were they before they came down?" |
| 21043 | What will she do now?" |
| 21043 | What would it be when a dozen or possibly two dozen persons slept there? |
| 21043 | What would they think of the four hundred and odd suits we have on order, eh, Mr Reginald?" |
| 21043 | What''s the good of knowing how many ships fought at Salamis, when we do n''t even know how many ounces you can send by post for twopence? |
| 21043 | What''s the use of making a disturbance for nothing?" |
| 21043 | What''s the use of putting any more than` London''on the envelope-- such a well- known character as you? |
| 21043 | What''s this? |
| 21043 | What''s wrong, I say? |
| 21043 | What''s yer name?" |
| 21043 | What''s your little game now?" |
| 21043 | What, in short, was the use of being called a secretary if he was armed with no greater authority than a common junior clerk? |
| 21043 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 21043 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 21043 | What_ does_ it all mean?" |
| 21043 | Whatever should he be down in the mouth about?" |
| 21043 | When was it swept last?" |
| 21043 | Where are you going to take me?" |
| 21043 | Where should he go? |
| 21043 | Who could even suspect him of such a thing as fraud? |
| 21043 | Who does not know it? |
| 21043 | Who ever heard of a groom that was n''t? |
| 21043 | Who had not had enough of his sort? |
| 21043 | Who is he?" |
| 21043 | Who would have thought of seeing you?" |
| 21043 | Who would not suspect him wherever he went? |
| 21043 | Who''d take us? |
| 21043 | Who''s the kid?" |
| 21043 | Who''s this cad you keep about the place, Blandford?" |
| 21043 | Who''s to look after me if you do n''t?" |
| 21043 | Who?" |
| 21043 | Whom?" |
| 21043 | Why could he not be trusted with sufficient money and control over the operations of the Corporation to enable him to meet so unfounded a charge? |
| 21043 | Why do n''t you go about your own work?" |
| 21043 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 21043 | Why do n''t you try for the army? |
| 21043 | Why ever did he not think of it all before, and spare himself this double indignity? |
| 21043 | Why ever had the Corporation not had the ordinary decency to have his permanent accommodation ready for him before he arrived? |
| 21043 | Why not spend it now and have done with it? |
| 21043 | Why, in our club-- do you know our club?" |
| 21043 | Wild thoughts of a stomach- pump, or soap and warm water, did flash through my mind, but what was the use? |
| 21043 | Will Mr Smith be able to show them to me?" |
| 21043 | Will you wait till they come, or will you go up now?" |
| 21043 | With his poor spirit, his weak purpose, his blind folly? |
| 21043 | With the instinct of desperation he rushed towards her, and, lifting his hat, said,--"Can I help you across, ma''am?" |
| 21043 | Would Horace be sure and keep his eye on the young''un, and was there any chance of getting him down to Liverpool? |
| 21043 | Would a coat revive his good name, or cover the disgrace of that magisterial caution? |
| 21043 | Would he take charge of the dismal secret? |
| 21043 | Would you mind, Waterford?" |
| 21043 | Yes, and what would they think? |
| 21043 | Yes; there was plenty to go into before Samuel put down his foot, and who knew better how to go into it than S.S.? |
| 21043 | You are n''t as quick at figures, perhaps, as you might be?" |
| 21043 | You can tell mother so, and say I''m down at the club, and she''d better leave supper up for me; do you hear?" |
| 21043 | You did everything in his name, I suppose-- took the office, ordered the printing, and all that sort of thing?" |
| 21043 | You know what Bland said about the football club in his letter? |
| 21043 | You say your two young mashers are still in tow, Alf?" |
| 21043 | You think so too, do n''t you, Booms?" |
| 21043 | You understand? |
| 21043 | You would n''t think it to look at him, would you?" |
| 21043 | You''d sell a dozen of port at sixty shillings, do you see? |
| 21043 | You''d think it a fine joke if you found yourself in the police- station instead of the railway- station to- morrow morning, would n''t you?" |
| 21043 | You''re not a teetotaler, are you?" |
| 21043 | Your dear Reginald--""Well, what about him?" |
| 21043 | _ Will you_ keep back, please? |
| 21043 | ` I did n''t do it; but when once a man''s suspected, what''s the use of saying anything?'' |
| 21043 | a chemist''s? |
| 21043 | a child? |
| 21043 | a woman? |
| 21043 | and robbed the till, and set the Manshing''Ouse o''fire, do you''ear? |
| 21043 | are you game, you fellows? |
| 21043 | cried the boy at last, seizing Reginald''s arm,"what will you think of me? |
| 21043 | cried the worthy lady;"how many times have I told you?" |
| 21043 | dirty work, ai n''t it?" |
| 21043 | do n''t I? |
| 21043 | do_ you_ play the piano?" |
| 21043 | exclaimed Reginald, lighting up jubilantly at the sight of an old familiar face,"how are you? |
| 21043 | exclaimed Reginald;"was it with him you used to go?" |
| 21043 | growled the man, with his hand still on his ruler, and glaring at Reginald,"without giving yourselves airs as if you were gentry? |
| 21043 | how far in did I get?" |
| 21043 | if my''andkerchief''s not my hown, I''d like to know what is? |
| 21043 | is it that you mean, my beauty? |
| 21043 | no helping hand to save him from that worst of all enemies-- his evil self? |
| 21043 | no voice of a friend? |
| 21043 | or Reginald, or some name like that?" |
| 21043 | or been speculating on the Stock Exchange? |
| 21043 | or bullying her? |
| 21043 | or getting up an appetite? |
| 21043 | or is there nothing for him now but to run? |
| 21043 | or setting the house on fire? |
| 21043 | or what? |
| 21043 | or what? |
| 21043 | or what? |
| 21043 | robbing her? |
| 21043 | said the honest major,"have n''t you looked them up? |
| 21043 | said the sporting gentleman;"practising croppers, are you? |
| 21043 | she murmured; then, turning to Reginald, she said,"And what do you do, Reg?" |
| 21043 | shouted Mr Durfy;"going with you, is he? |
| 21043 | that you would have held up your head still, and braved the storm? |
| 21043 | that you would never have lost courage? |
| 21043 | then you have been imposing on more than me?" |
| 21043 | think if he knew who was walking down the other side of the road? |
| 21043 | what can we do?" |
| 21043 | what is it? |
| 21043 | what should he do? |
| 21043 | what would you do?" |
| 21043 | what''s that?" |
| 21043 | what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 21043 | where? |
| 21043 | who would take a gaol- bird, a"let- off"swindler, into their employ? |
| 21043 | you do n''t mean to say they''re in debt?" |
| 21043 | you''re afraid of being black- balled, I suppose? |
| 21043 | young-- what was his name?--Reginald? |
| 42125 | Ashore? |
| 42125 | Ay, ashore: where else would you be? 42125 Dissembling Love,"which others call"The Lost Heart"?'' |
| 42125 | Where am I? |
| 42125 | ''A copy? |
| 42125 | ''A female prig? |
| 42125 | ''Afraid of him?'' |
| 42125 | ''Again, Zoe''--he tried to be calm, but a dreadful doubt seized him--''what does this mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''Alec knew her? |
| 42125 | ''Alec?'' |
| 42125 | ''All your pictures you have sold to this man, Roland, with me in every one?'' |
| 42125 | ''Alone and unprotected?'' |
| 42125 | ''Always at work-- always at work?'' |
| 42125 | ''Always that dream of girlhood, dear? |
| 42125 | ''Am I a good painter?'' |
| 42125 | ''Am I to ask for Miss Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''And do you never have any companions at all?'' |
| 42125 | ''And every evening you make music for the Ancestress and the worthy Tryeth family?'' |
| 42125 | ''And every talk we had in those days?--all the things you told me?'' |
| 42125 | ''And how do you get on with her? |
| 42125 | ''And how do you get on with her?'' |
| 42125 | ''And how much were they worth?'' |
| 42125 | ''And now your Idol is shattered?'' |
| 42125 | ''And the bag?'' |
| 42125 | ''And the flower- farming?'' |
| 42125 | ''And the newspapers-- do you ever read them?'' |
| 42125 | ''And the two men? |
| 42125 | ''And then?'' |
| 42125 | ''And we have been talking about London, have we not? |
| 42125 | ''And you, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''And you, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | ''And you-- my husband?'' |
| 42125 | ''And you?'' |
| 42125 | ''And, meantime-- we who have to remain behind?'' |
| 42125 | ''And, with your permission, I will go on with my story: you heard the beginning, Roland?'' |
| 42125 | ''Angry? |
| 42125 | ''Are we really arrived? |
| 42125 | ''Are we so proud of the past and of the part we have played in it''--asked Roland--''that we should desire its story published to all the world?'' |
| 42125 | ''Are you mistaken, perhaps? |
| 42125 | ''Are you quite alone here? |
| 42125 | ''Are you quite sure it is wise?'' |
| 42125 | ''Armorel, do you know,''he asked her quickly--''do you know the thing-- the Awful Thing-- that I have done?'' |
| 42125 | ''Armorel, has Alec said anything to you? |
| 42125 | ''Armorel, must you tell this story?'' |
| 42125 | ''At the very beginning of the season?'' |
| 42125 | ''But about my companion?'' |
| 42125 | ''But what good would an engagement of twenty- four hours do for him?'' |
| 42125 | ''But where are Mrs. Elstree''s friends?'' |
| 42125 | ''But why-- why-- why?'' |
| 42125 | ''But you-- you----''''What has happened, my friend? |
| 42125 | ''But, my dear Zoe, why are you here? |
| 42125 | ''But, surely you will not go away now-- just at the very beginning of the season?'' |
| 42125 | ''But,''said Zoe, when the last was gone,''what was the matter with Alec? |
| 42125 | ''By the way,''she said,''are you coming to my dinner next week?'' |
| 42125 | ''Can anybody stay on the island, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''Can he injure you in any way? |
| 42125 | ''Can you not show that you dislike his attentions? |
| 42125 | ''Cornish coast again, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | ''Could Effie read or recite it?'' |
| 42125 | ''Could I-- I-- have told you things that have made you-- what you are?'' |
| 42125 | ''Cup? |
| 42125 | ''Did I look fierce? |
| 42125 | ''Did I? |
| 42125 | ''Did he ever draw anything for you-- any pen- and- ink sketch-- pencil sketch? |
| 42125 | ''Did you ever hear anything about the early life and adventures of this Robert Fletcher?'' |
| 42125 | ''Did you ever see him actually at work?'' |
| 42125 | ''Did you find everything?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do I look,''he asked bitterly,''as if it was the Way of Pleasure?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do leave my cousin''s name out of it, will you, Zoe?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do n''t you see her?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do n''t you see, dear Alec? |
| 42125 | ''Do n''t you want to know how I have come into this money?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do n''t you? |
| 42125 | ''Do they all treat the same subject?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you consent, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you disbelieve my great- great- grandmother''s story, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you ever think of the promise that you broke? |
| 42125 | ''Do you have this performance every night?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you know him? |
| 42125 | ''Do you know how-- where-- she has been living for the last seven years?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you like the song, Philippa?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you make everything for yourselves? |
| 42125 | ''Do you never draw?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you not find it dull sometimes, even with things to do?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you not like it?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you read?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you remember the story I told you-- about the rubies?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you remember, Roland, that day when we talked about the Perfect Woman? |
| 42125 | ''Do you see him again, that young man?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you think I ought to read the other books?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you think this morning-- the day after yesterday-- quite propitious for your purpose?'' |
| 42125 | ''Do you wish me to stay another night?'' |
| 42125 | ''Does all go well with you, my old friend?'' |
| 42125 | ''Does she propose to buy me off with a thousand pounds? |
| 42125 | ''Done? |
| 42125 | ''Dull? |
| 42125 | ''Effie?'' |
| 42125 | ''Fifty pounds for a play quite worthless?'' |
| 42125 | ''Forgive him, Armorel? |
| 42125 | ''Forgotten you? |
| 42125 | ''Frankly and truly, do you wish me to come often?'' |
| 42125 | ''From your friends Mr. Roland Lee and Miss Effie Wilmot? |
| 42125 | ''From yourself, Zoe?'' |
| 42125 | ''Go away? |
| 42125 | ''Go with you? |
| 42125 | ''Gone on the stage? |
| 42125 | ''Good work?'' |
| 42125 | ''Has he business cares?'' |
| 42125 | ''Has he told you?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you deserted him, then? |
| 42125 | ''Have you done anything bad? |
| 42125 | ''Have you dropped from the clouds?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you got another copy?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you got it here?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you lost heart, Roland?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you no relations-- cousins-- nobody?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you quarrelled already?'' |
| 42125 | ''Have you read that good old navigator? |
| 42125 | ''Have you slept well, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''He cribbed his poetry too?'' |
| 42125 | ''He requires, I suppose, good food, wine, and certain luxuries?'' |
| 42125 | ''He said so, after the reading, did he not?'' |
| 42125 | ''Here in this house? |
| 42125 | ''How can I think of him too much? |
| 42125 | ''How can one reply to such insinuations?'' |
| 42125 | ''How can you bear to sell your pictures?'' |
| 42125 | ''How could I?'' |
| 42125 | ''How could such a man,''she cried,''get a touch so light? |
| 42125 | ''How did you find me here?'' |
| 42125 | ''How did you get this wonderful fortune, Alec?'' |
| 42125 | ''How do you get through the day?'' |
| 42125 | ''How do you like him?'' |
| 42125 | ''How is your brother?'' |
| 42125 | ''How long does it take you to knock off this kind of thing, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | ''How long will it take, dear?'' |
| 42125 | ''How much do you know, Zoe? |
| 42125 | ''How much do you say?'' |
| 42125 | ''How much do you want? |
| 42125 | ''How much, Alec?'' |
| 42125 | ''How on earth,''he repeated slowly,''did you get four thousand pounds?'' |
| 42125 | ''How should I suspect? |
| 42125 | ''How was that?'' |
| 42125 | ''I confess he seems to me rather ponderous in his talk-- may I say, dull? |
| 42125 | ''I so rich? |
| 42125 | ''I suppose that infernal girl-- she is capable of everything----''''Even of earthquakes? |
| 42125 | ''I suppose that the Ancestress no longer reads?'' |
| 42125 | ''I suppose you will renew your search, now, after the descendants of the second daughter?'' |
| 42125 | ''I thought he was always in society-- a great diner- out?'' |
| 42125 | ''I wonder how far Zoe-- his wife-- knew of this?'' |
| 42125 | ''I-- I-- can I ever have known you?'' |
| 42125 | ''Indeed----''''Has he told you yet who writes his stories for him? |
| 42125 | ''Indeed? |
| 42125 | ''Indeed? |
| 42125 | ''Is he not? |
| 42125 | ''Is he not?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is his drama nearly ready?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is it a legacy?--or an inheritance?--how did you get it?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is it not rather a bold proceeding for a beautiful girl like you, a day or two after you have refused a man, to visit him alone at his studio? |
| 42125 | ''Is it not so long, Philippa?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is it not time,''she asked,''that this should cease? |
| 42125 | ''Is it possible that a man can be so base? |
| 42125 | ''Is it possible that this little bundle of stones should be worth so much?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is it possible?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is n''t it rather arrogant-- about good men turning out good work?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is she gracious to everybody-- even to people she does not like?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is that wisdom?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is there anything else you want to know before I go? |
| 42125 | ''Is there nobody among all your fine friends who will lend you the money?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is there nothing in him at all?'' |
| 42125 | ''Is your critic a dramatist?'' |
| 42125 | ''It is a picture, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''It is difficult for you to find an answer to that question,''she replied,''is n''t it? |
| 42125 | ''It looks very well, does n''t it?'' |
| 42125 | ''It seems hard, does n''t it, not to succeed all at once? |
| 42125 | ''It was a curious coincidence meeting him there, was it not?'' |
| 42125 | ''It was a leather case filled with rubies-- rubies worth at least thirty- five thousand pounds---- What''s the matter?'' |
| 42125 | ''Jacob Rosevean''--who was it had told Armorel this-- long before? |
| 42125 | ''Keep the bag? |
| 42125 | ''Like it?'' |
| 42125 | ''Lovelier than Philippa?'' |
| 42125 | ''May I come in for two minutes? |
| 42125 | ''May I look at this?'' |
| 42125 | ''May I read the verses again?'' |
| 42125 | ''May I say something about it? |
| 42125 | ''May I speak now?'' |
| 42125 | ''May I stay?'' |
| 42125 | ''May we call upon you? |
| 42125 | ''Mean? |
| 42125 | ''Mine? |
| 42125 | ''Mine?'' |
| 42125 | ''Must I tell you what I know?'' |
| 42125 | ''My cousin Alec? |
| 42125 | ''My dear child, could I help the smash that came-- the smash and scandal? |
| 42125 | ''My dear, if he chooses to say that he did, what does it matter? |
| 42125 | ''Never go into society at all? |
| 42125 | ''No claim?'' |
| 42125 | ''No man can ask for more, can he?'' |
| 42125 | ''No-- no-- you can play? |
| 42125 | ''Not that way?'' |
| 42125 | ''Of importance?'' |
| 42125 | ''Oh, these are barrows, are they?'' |
| 42125 | ''Oh, you will show me his poetry, perhaps, some time? |
| 42125 | ''Philippa,''he said,''will you introduce me to your cousin?'' |
| 42125 | ''Pleasing-- attractive-- accomplished-- what more did you want? |
| 42125 | ''Poetry?'' |
| 42125 | ''Ruined me? |
| 42125 | ''Seems to know?'' |
| 42125 | ''Shall I ever be permitted to visit again the Land of Lyonesse?'' |
| 42125 | ''Shall I give you a memory of Scilly?'' |
| 42125 | ''Shall I go first? |
| 42125 | ''Shall I leave you for the present? |
| 42125 | ''Shall I show you Samson? |
| 42125 | ''Shall I show you,''he asked,''exactly what I mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''Shall I show you?'' |
| 42125 | ''Shall we play this?'' |
| 42125 | ''Shall you send anything this year-- in the same style?'' |
| 42125 | ''Should you be afraid of him?'' |
| 42125 | ''So they were saved?'' |
| 42125 | ''So-- now you are sensible-- what were you talking about prisoners for? |
| 42125 | ''Starving?'' |
| 42125 | ''That has nothing to do with the question, has it? |
| 42125 | ''That? |
| 42125 | ''The boat is certainly something, and the islands give a flavour of their own to life on Samson, do n''t they? |
| 42125 | ''The silver in the cupboard: the lace: the bags of gold?'' |
| 42125 | ''The very best actual girl I know?'' |
| 42125 | ''Then I may as well throw it on the fire? |
| 42125 | ''Then are you pleased to see me? |
| 42125 | ''Then does your purpose still hold?'' |
| 42125 | ''Then how did you find it out?'' |
| 42125 | ''Then you will take a biscuit, Dick Stephenson? |
| 42125 | ''Then,''said Armorel,''I suppose the eldest son or grandson of the second sister must have the rubies?'' |
| 42125 | ''Then,''said Zoe,''how is a novelist to make a woman talk?'' |
| 42125 | ''There is our steamer lying off the quay-- she looks very little, does n''t she? |
| 42125 | ''There they are-- look common enough, do n''t they? |
| 42125 | ''These ways must be ways of Sin, do n''t you think?'' |
| 42125 | ''These words-- these accusations-- from you? |
| 42125 | ''This is a charming thing for me to sanction, is n''t it?'' |
| 42125 | ''This is rather unfortunate, Armorel, is it not?'' |
| 42125 | ''This man would not make a mistake, would he, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | ''This man, Roland,''she laid her hand on his,''tell me frankly, has he any hold upon you?'' |
| 42125 | ''To ME?'' |
| 42125 | ''To congratulate me?'' |
| 42125 | ''To the tune of-- what? |
| 42125 | ''Two?'' |
| 42125 | ''Unless what, Zoe? |
| 42125 | ''Was I like that in those days?'' |
| 42125 | ''Was he in a rage? |
| 42125 | ''Was he of a sensitive, highly nervous temperament?'' |
| 42125 | ''Was nobody consulted at all? |
| 42125 | ''Was there ever greater impudence? |
| 42125 | ''Was there much smuggling here in the old days?'' |
| 42125 | ''We are, I suppose, really an old family of Scilly?'' |
| 42125 | ''We saw you yesterday afternoon at that poor boy''s_ matinà © e_; did we not? |
| 42125 | ''Well, Alec, come to take away your rubies?'' |
| 42125 | ''Well, but,''said Armorel, refusing to rise to this tempting bait,''why does such a man allow himself to have business cares, if they worry him?'' |
| 42125 | ''Well, what are people about? |
| 42125 | ''Well, what is it?'' |
| 42125 | ''Well-- but-- what makes you look so ill?'' |
| 42125 | ''Well; is there any other observation?'' |
| 42125 | ''Well? |
| 42125 | ''Well? |
| 42125 | ''Well?'' |
| 42125 | ''Were you? |
| 42125 | ''What about the past?'' |
| 42125 | ''What am I to say to him?'' |
| 42125 | ''What are compensations? |
| 42125 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 42125 | ''What are you talking about, my dear? |
| 42125 | ''What can I do?'' |
| 42125 | ''What conditions?'' |
| 42125 | ''What could I hope for better than to be known?'' |
| 42125 | ''What could be better for me?'' |
| 42125 | ''What did I prophesy for you, Roland? |
| 42125 | ''What did you see?'' |
| 42125 | ''What did you tell him?'' |
| 42125 | ''What do you know?'' |
| 42125 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''What do you think of that, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''What do you want, Zoe?'' |
| 42125 | ''What does it matter how much or how long a Failure goes on working?'' |
| 42125 | ''What does it mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''What else do you know, I ask?'' |
| 42125 | ''What happy thought brings you here again, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''What has been done, then? |
| 42125 | ''What has come out now? |
| 42125 | ''What have the Roseveans''--thus and thus said the voice--''done with all their money? |
| 42125 | ''What have you done, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''What help can I give you, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is Philippa beside you? |
| 42125 | ''What is it, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is it, Zoe?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is it, my dear?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is it, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is it?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is it?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is it?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is that?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is the matter, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is the matter, Zoe? |
| 42125 | ''What is the subject of this picture?'' |
| 42125 | ''What is this-- the new story? |
| 42125 | ''What is what?'' |
| 42125 | ''What kind of Way is it, Roland?'' |
| 42125 | ''What kind of a crisis?'' |
| 42125 | ''What kings?'' |
| 42125 | ''What makes you look so fierce? |
| 42125 | ''What more do you want?'' |
| 42125 | ''What next? |
| 42125 | ''What on earth do you mean, Zoe? |
| 42125 | ''What shall I say?'' |
| 42125 | ''What shall we do when you are gone?'' |
| 42125 | ''What surprise, Dorcas?'' |
| 42125 | ''What the DEVIL do you mean?'' |
| 42125 | ''What the devil does it matter what the girl said? |
| 42125 | ''What things? |
| 42125 | ''What was she doing?'' |
| 42125 | ''What will they say? |
| 42125 | ''What will you do,''asked Armorel, breakfast completed,''until Peter is ready? |
| 42125 | ''What will you play?'' |
| 42125 | ''What would that matter?'' |
| 42125 | ''What''ll Jinkins say when he hears that his boat''s gone to pieces?'' |
| 42125 | ''What''s the use?'' |
| 42125 | ''What''s your discovery?'' |
| 42125 | ''What? |
| 42125 | ''What?'' |
| 42125 | ''What?'' |
| 42125 | ''What?'' |
| 42125 | ''When I am gone, Armorel, you will go on with your drawing, will you not?'' |
| 42125 | ''When can I do without one?'' |
| 42125 | ''When will you come? |
| 42125 | ''When you and I, dear Alec, think and talk of people, we conclude that they are exactly like ourselves-- do we not? |
| 42125 | ''Where are the tombs?'' |
| 42125 | ''Where are they, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 42125 | ''Where did you get your wisdom, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''Where is your friend Roland Lee?'' |
| 42125 | ''Where shall I find this wonderful secret, Dorcas?'' |
| 42125 | ''Whether it is money or money''s worth?'' |
| 42125 | ''Who is Chessun?'' |
| 42125 | ''Who is to tell me-- on Samson?'' |
| 42125 | ''Who told him that?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why are you here in this poor room? |
| 42125 | ''Why could n''t I find a torque and say pretty things?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why did she ever come here? |
| 42125 | ''Why did you wish it to be believed?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why not the day after yesterday?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why not, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why not? |
| 42125 | ''Why not? |
| 42125 | ''Why not? |
| 42125 | ''Why not?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why not?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why not?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why should we go to- morrow?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why should you not stay if you are happy with us? |
| 42125 | ''Why, Dorcas, it makes no difference, does it? |
| 42125 | ''Why, my dear fellow-- why should we quarrel? |
| 42125 | ''Why?'' |
| 42125 | ''Why?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will Mrs. Elstree go to Scilly with you?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will everybody please to sit down?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will he reach the very highest?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you advise me, Roland Lee?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you come?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you dare to paint anything-- the merest sketch-- to show that this picture is in your own style? |
| 42125 | ''Will you go to him and tell him that it is all over? |
| 42125 | ''Will you make a sketch of it?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you open the door and let me go?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you open the door?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you play something else?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you play this evening?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you really do this, Roland? |
| 42125 | ''Will you shake hands, Mr. Stephenson? |
| 42125 | ''Will you stay here, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you taste our Scilly apples?'' |
| 42125 | ''Will you tell us,''said the artist,''before you go-- to whom we are indebted for our very lives?'' |
| 42125 | ''Wo n''t you take five minutes''rest?'' |
| 42125 | ''Would she ever get the money back again?'' |
| 42125 | ''Ye-- es? |
| 42125 | ''Yes, say it again-- ask the question a thousand times-- how could I?'' |
| 42125 | ''Yes-- and how do I come into your plan?'' |
| 42125 | ''Yes? |
| 42125 | ''Yes?'' |
| 42125 | ''Yes?'' |
| 42125 | ''Yes?'' |
| 42125 | ''You a maker of conundrums?'' |
| 42125 | ''You are left quite alone in consequence of this-- this amazing revelation?'' |
| 42125 | ''You are not afraid of the truth?'' |
| 42125 | ''You are not angry with me for not liking your cousin?'' |
| 42125 | ''You are not going off into heroics again?'' |
| 42125 | ''You are not really frightened, are you, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | ''You are satisfied, so far?'' |
| 42125 | ''You did know such a man formerly? |
| 42125 | ''You have come in the hope of seeing Armorel alone, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | ''You have got rid of them?'' |
| 42125 | ''You have not forgotten me, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''You have not yet seen your cousin?'' |
| 42125 | ''You know all now, dearie?'' |
| 42125 | ''You know them all, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | ''You like her, then?'' |
| 42125 | ''You mean working at an unfinished thing? |
| 42125 | ''You mean, Armorel, that he actually-- did this-- to you?'' |
| 42125 | ''You recommended her-- you?'' |
| 42125 | ''You remember that she mistook me for Robert Fletcher?'' |
| 42125 | ''You remember that, Roland? |
| 42125 | ''You stole those rubies? |
| 42125 | ''You will come again-- soon?'' |
| 42125 | ''You will not actually go to him yourself, Armorel-- alone-- after what has passed?'' |
| 42125 | ''You will not have them? |
| 42125 | ''You will not laugh at me, Philippa? |
| 42125 | ''You will play yourself, presently?'' |
| 42125 | ''You will, Roland Lee?'' |
| 42125 | ''You would like to gaze upon this fortune from the Ruby Mines of Burmah, would you not?'' |
| 42125 | ''You would make it an open engagement-- go about with her-- have it publicly known?'' |
| 42125 | ''You, Zoe? |
| 42125 | ''You-- you-- come often, I believe?'' |
| 42125 | ''You? |
| 42125 | ''You?'' |
| 42125 | ''You?'' |
| 42125 | ''Your cousin? |
| 42125 | ''Zoe,''cried Armorel,''you are surely ill. What is it? |
| 42125 | ''Zoe,''said Armorel, without answering this remark,''you have seen all Mr. Feilding''s pictures, have you not?'' |
| 42125 | ''_]''Copies? |
| 42125 | ''_]''Mine? |
| 42125 | *****''Zoe,''he said, when everybody was gone,''are you quite sure that in the matter of those rubies your action can never be discovered?'' |
| 42125 | --she assumed a buoyant dancing step with a smiling face--''or so?'' |
| 42125 | --the girl asked, timidly--''would you like to see my great- great- grandmother? |
| 42125 | --when this operation had been effected--''what is the important news you have to bring me? |
| 42125 | A Fraud, was n''t he? |
| 42125 | A consciously superior person?'' |
| 42125 | A little jelly? |
| 42125 | A man of honour can not lie: Else-- what becomes of his honour? |
| 42125 | A noble Spanish lady; yet how could she get to Samson? |
| 42125 | A thousand pounds, say?'' |
| 42125 | A touch-- a word-- a look-- and we are transported back-- how many years ago? |
| 42125 | Afraid of him? |
| 42125 | Alec a painter? |
| 42125 | Alec, if I can not succeed, what will you do?'' |
| 42125 | Alec-- at last-- some hope?'' |
| 42125 | All her people had done this-- why not she? |
| 42125 | Am I not free to do what I please with my own?'' |
| 42125 | Am I-- may I ask-- interested in this decision?'' |
| 42125 | And I hear you have gone without a moment''s notice, just as if you had run away?'' |
| 42125 | And again-- again-- again-- how could you?'' |
| 42125 | And did you never hear of the ship''s lantern tied to the horns of a cow? |
| 42125 | And do you know how very, very rash it was?'' |
| 42125 | And he laughed, and Armorel laughed-- why not? |
| 42125 | And her own friend-- her gallant hero of Art-- what else was he in this conspiracy of two? |
| 42125 | And how are you to get that man? |
| 42125 | And now it is done?'' |
| 42125 | And now-- now----''''Now-- what?'' |
| 42125 | And oh, Roland, how could you? |
| 42125 | And on the other side stood Lady Frances, saying,''Why do n''t you take him? |
| 42125 | And shall we expect the painting in three months or so? |
| 42125 | And what has come of it? |
| 42125 | And where are all the rest? |
| 42125 | And where can I find-- I should like to know-- a London girl who understands cherry brandy, and can make her own blackberry wine?'' |
| 42125 | And who is my cousin?'' |
| 42125 | And why have you given up your berth? |
| 42125 | And will you-- without being offended-- suffer me to be a candid critic?'' |
| 42125 | And you are looking ill. Has anything gone wrong?'' |
| 42125 | And you did not know?'' |
| 42125 | And you really never suspected anything?'' |
| 42125 | And you shall have nothing-- nothing-- unless----''''Unless what?'' |
| 42125 | And your face seen nowhere? |
| 42125 | And your wonderful playing absolutely wasted? |
| 42125 | And( among a very few) how could he permit her to go about the country in a provincial troupe? |
| 42125 | And, if so, will it be quite the same?'' |
| 42125 | And, indeed, who would recognise the quiet, sleepy, indolent woman of yesterday in the quick, restless, and alert woman of to- day? |
| 42125 | Another fortune? |
| 42125 | Any more conditions?'' |
| 42125 | Anything about me? |
| 42125 | Archie, will you give me your arm? |
| 42125 | Archie-- do you think it is true?'' |
| 42125 | Are men so different from women? |
| 42125 | Are there any other conditions?'' |
| 42125 | Are there men and women living somewhere? |
| 42125 | Are they all as happy as they seem? |
| 42125 | Are they so_ very_ badly written?'' |
| 42125 | Are you Plymouth trippers? |
| 42125 | Are you a dramatist?'' |
| 42125 | Are you a sculptor as well, by chance?'' |
| 42125 | Are you an enchantress? |
| 42125 | Are you happy here, Zoe?'' |
| 42125 | Are you ill? |
| 42125 | Are you ill?'' |
| 42125 | Are you in good voice to- night, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | Are you satisfied with our way of living? |
| 42125 | Are you satisfied with your pupil?'' |
| 42125 | Are you so critical that even Armorel is not good enough for you?'' |
| 42125 | Are you sure about those ghosts? |
| 42125 | Are you sure that you were not misled about her, my dear boy? |
| 42125 | Are you sure you are not mistaken, Dorcas?'' |
| 42125 | Are you tired, child?'' |
| 42125 | Are you well, Roland?'' |
| 42125 | Armorel gives me-- me-- the whole of this fortune?'' |
| 42125 | Armorel hate you? |
| 42125 | Armorel thought nothing of the allegation concerning the stage-- why should not a girl go upon the stage if she wished? |
| 42125 | Armorel, will you read the play?'' |
| 42125 | Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | As for comparing the girl''s manuscript verses with the volume, how was she to prove that the manuscript verses were not copied out of the volume? |
| 42125 | As it is only money----how much, actually, will put a period to the trouble?'' |
| 42125 | At least, a glass of wine?'' |
| 42125 | At the present crisis what could it matter what she had to say? |
| 42125 | Before I took these verses of you, had you any opening or market for them?'' |
| 42125 | Besides, I never thought----''''Never thought? |
| 42125 | Besides, what would an islander want out in a boat at such a time and in such a place? |
| 42125 | Brother worm, shall we crawl into some hole and hide ourselves?'' |
| 42125 | But Samson is a very little place, is n''t it? |
| 42125 | But ca n''t you borrow it in the usual way of business people?'' |
| 42125 | But how? |
| 42125 | But if there is to be no more music, shall we look outside?'' |
| 42125 | But keep it locked----''''Why, Dorcas, what is in it?'' |
| 42125 | But then, how came Effie to have in her volume a poem hitherto unpublished, which was lying on Mr. Feilding''s table? |
| 42125 | But what could I do? |
| 42125 | But what kind of sympathy do you want? |
| 42125 | But what was the matter with him?'' |
| 42125 | But who is to tell me? |
| 42125 | But why do you ask me to join you, Zoe? |
| 42125 | But yet, Armorel, what can you know or understand about the Way of Pleasure, and how men are drawn into it with ropes? |
| 42125 | But you are a benevolent witch-- you will not turn me into a pig?'' |
| 42125 | But you will persevere, dear young lady, will you not? |
| 42125 | But you, Roland, you were always keen for distinction-- were you not?'' |
| 42125 | By what persuasions, then-- by what bribes-- was Roland induced to consent to his own suicide-- ignoble, secret, and shameful suicide? |
| 42125 | By what unlucky accident did she meet these two-- Roland Lee and Effie? |
| 42125 | CHAPTER IX TO MAKE HIM HAPPY''Shall we discuss Mr. Feilding any longer?'' |
| 42125 | CHAPTER XIX WHAT NEXT? |
| 42125 | Can I do nothing for you?'' |
| 42125 | Can he revenge himself upon you? |
| 42125 | Can one man lend another his eye, his hand, his sense of colour, his touch, his style? |
| 42125 | Can that be love?'' |
| 42125 | Can there be,''asked Armorel, thinking of the pictures,''two such men in London?'' |
| 42125 | Can this be possible? |
| 42125 | Can you make your dinner off a rabbit- pie, Roland Lee?'' |
| 42125 | Can you not forget them?'' |
| 42125 | Can you not----?'' |
| 42125 | Can you row, either of you?'' |
| 42125 | Can you wonder if I rejoice that the things will threaten me no longer?'' |
| 42125 | Come, will that do?'' |
| 42125 | Confess-- you can not, in sober truth, play those tunes; the old lady is in reality only a phantom, called into visible shape by your incantations? |
| 42125 | Consider-- you who know me so well-- how can I influence a girl who is always seeking after great things? |
| 42125 | Could I actually commit a crime? |
| 42125 | Could I have done something, do you think? |
| 42125 | Could any meaner man content you? |
| 42125 | Could either of them ever forget such a holiday? |
| 42125 | Could the cleverest man in all London have made a similar transaction, taking Roland Lee for his model? |
| 42125 | Could you ever cease to love that man of your imagination? |
| 42125 | Curious coincidence, is n''t it? |
| 42125 | Did Armorel tell you? |
| 42125 | Did Turner have his ghost? |
| 42125 | Did you ask me here all out of your own head, as the children say?'' |
| 42125 | Did you ever hear the story, gentlemen, of the Scillonian sailor?'' |
| 42125 | Did you ever see a Court of Justice, Alec? |
| 42125 | Did you expect graves and headstones, Dick Stephenson?'' |
| 42125 | Do n''t you know the value of such a thing? |
| 42125 | Do n''t you remember how sympathetic you used to be in the old days? |
| 42125 | Do n''t you think I had better make a clean breast and ask her to give me the money and let me go?'' |
| 42125 | Do we not know the signs and tokens of coming spring? |
| 42125 | Do you ask more?'' |
| 42125 | Do you catch the difference? |
| 42125 | Do you deny it now?'' |
| 42125 | Do you hear the lapping of the waves in Porth Bay and the breakers over Shark Point? |
| 42125 | Do you insinuate that I am going to make love to her?'' |
| 42125 | Do you know how very, very good it was of you to ask me, Armorel? |
| 42125 | Do you know that they are worth many thousands? |
| 42125 | Do you know what is in it? |
| 42125 | Do you know what it is worth? |
| 42125 | Do you know, Mr. Feilding, that you are a very wonderful man?'' |
| 42125 | Do you like cake- pudding? |
| 42125 | Do you like it?'' |
| 42125 | Do you like your ham thin? |
| 42125 | Do you mean the boat and the islands?'' |
| 42125 | Do you mean to tell me that you have something-- something unexpected-- coming to me? |
| 42125 | Do you play nothing but old tunes?'' |
| 42125 | Do you really like to hear me play? |
| 42125 | Do you really mean that you go nowhere? |
| 42125 | Do you remember him, Roland? |
| 42125 | Do you remember when you first found out that I could hold a pencil? |
| 42125 | Do you remember your great- aunt Eleanor Fletcher?'' |
| 42125 | Do you remember, Roland?'' |
| 42125 | Do you withdraw them?'' |
| 42125 | Does she sometimes wake up and talk?'' |
| 42125 | Does she think I am to be bought off at any price? |
| 42125 | Does the light fall quite naturally? |
| 42125 | Does your-- does the Ancestress approve of the invitation?'' |
| 42125 | Don''t----''''A child? |
| 42125 | Effie, am I the same man? |
| 42125 | Effie, will you come with me?'' |
| 42125 | Effie,''she replied, with glowing cheeks;''could you ever afterwards love another man? |
| 42125 | Eh? |
| 42125 | Eight years? |
| 42125 | Eighty thousand pounds?'' |
| 42125 | Elstree?'' |
| 42125 | Elstree?'' |
| 42125 | Feilding?'' |
| 42125 | Feilding?'' |
| 42125 | Feilding?'' |
| 42125 | Feilding?'' |
| 42125 | Fifty-- sixty-- eighty thousand pounds? |
| 42125 | First, why do you come so seldom?'' |
| 42125 | For Peter stood in the porch: what was Peter doing in the porch at seven o''clock in the morning, when he ought to have been ministering to the pigs? |
| 42125 | For instance, why had Alec Feilding concealed his marriage? |
| 42125 | Forgotten Mr. Lee? |
| 42125 | From Armorel Rosevean-- cousin of my cousin-- whom I had believed to be a friend? |
| 42125 | Had Roland given away his sketches? |
| 42125 | Had he really been provided with everything he wanted? |
| 42125 | Had he slept well? |
| 42125 | Had she lost her memory? |
| 42125 | Has Aunt Eleanor been proved to have made a later will in my favour?'' |
| 42125 | Has Philippa been saying amiable things about me?'' |
| 42125 | Has anything happened to you?--anything good? |
| 42125 | Has anything happened? |
| 42125 | Has he offended you by speaking?'' |
| 42125 | Has he said anything?'' |
| 42125 | Has he told you that?'' |
| 42125 | Has he-- has he wanted to make love to you? |
| 42125 | Has she inherited the virtues of her father as well as his strength? |
| 42125 | Has the respectable Mr. Jagenal robbed you of your money? |
| 42125 | Have n''t I bought your verses? |
| 42125 | Have n''t I polished and corrected them, and made them fit to be seen? |
| 42125 | Have we made you happy? |
| 42125 | Have we, alone, fallen among pretenders and intriguers?'' |
| 42125 | Have you forgotten Armorel, of Samson Island in Scilly?'' |
| 42125 | Have you gone back to your old friends?'' |
| 42125 | Have you got any of his sketches-- rough things?'' |
| 42125 | Have you heard anything of this?'' |
| 42125 | Have you made up your mind how you will treat her if you should meet?'' |
| 42125 | Have you seen Roland''s new picture? |
| 42125 | Have you seen the islands yet?'' |
| 42125 | Have you signified to that master or owner your intention to be his bondman no longer?'' |
| 42125 | He had just come out of a madhouse, had he not?'' |
| 42125 | He has read some of the play to me----''''And you think?'' |
| 42125 | Here you are-- painting better and better every day-- your price rising-- your position more assured-- what on earth can any man want more? |
| 42125 | How a man was fooled on until he sold himself and became a slave-- eh?'' |
| 42125 | How and where are we to find the-- the successors to Lady Frances and Effie and----''''Where to find ghosts? |
| 42125 | How are you going to prove your claim? |
| 42125 | How are you going to stand? |
| 42125 | How can I tell?'' |
| 42125 | How can light and colour visit such a place?'' |
| 42125 | How can man so easily fall into temptation? |
| 42125 | How can she be an heiress?'' |
| 42125 | How can she hate you? |
| 42125 | How can we love if we can not forgive? |
| 42125 | How can you pretend-- you-- to have written this sweet and dainty verse? |
| 42125 | How can you think too much of the man you love? |
| 42125 | How could I forget you?'' |
| 42125 | How could a man so ponderous, so pompous in his conceit, so dogmatic, so self- conscious, write such pretty, easy- flowing numbers? |
| 42125 | How could angels and saints be happy without the sea? |
| 42125 | How could my people have made such a mistake? |
| 42125 | How could she bring this trouble upon Philippa? |
| 42125 | How could she ever forget that sketch? |
| 42125 | How could she reveal a thing which would cover him with ridicule and discredit for the rest of his life? |
| 42125 | How could she write to this frigid creature? |
| 42125 | How could there be anything? |
| 42125 | How could those ancient tunes be played any more in the presence of that empty chair? |
| 42125 | How could you use a poor maiden so? |
| 42125 | How could you, Roland? |
| 42125 | How dare you talk of proofs?'' |
| 42125 | How did she live-- this girl-- and what did she do-- and what did she think? |
| 42125 | How do we know that Robert Fletcher the broker was Robert Fletcher the shipwrecked passenger? |
| 42125 | How do you contrive your sorceries? |
| 42125 | How do you do it? |
| 42125 | How do you do, Philippa?'' |
| 42125 | How do you find time to do it? |
| 42125 | How do you like the paper?'' |
| 42125 | How does the painter catch the soul of the man and show it in his face? |
| 42125 | How had he deserved such a reception? |
| 42125 | How had she learned all these modes and moods? |
| 42125 | How have you made me hear and believe all these things? |
| 42125 | How have you offended him?'' |
| 42125 | How long have you been with her? |
| 42125 | How long would it be before Peter would let it out if he knew? |
| 42125 | How long, dear? |
| 42125 | How many men at the club, Roland, can command three hundred for a picture? |
| 42125 | How many such walks had she taken and forgotten? |
| 42125 | How much more quiet do you wish me to remain? |
| 42125 | How shall I know when I am grown to my full height?'' |
| 42125 | How shall I thank you enough, Armorel?'' |
| 42125 | How should she do that if she remained on Samson? |
| 42125 | How should you? |
| 42125 | How was the long evening to be got through without the violin? |
| 42125 | I am going to sit for him, but he has caught a good likeness, has he not? |
| 42125 | I learn from your sister that you have ambitions-- you would become a dramatist?'' |
| 42125 | I may bring my little friend, Effie Wilmot, with me? |
| 42125 | I must have money in a short time, or else----''''Else-- what may happen, Alec?'' |
| 42125 | I played only the old- fashioned tunes then that Justinian Tryeth taught me-- do you remember the tunes, Roland? |
| 42125 | I say she''s improved, but perhaps you wish she was a child again?'' |
| 42125 | I say, Zoe, wo n''t it be awkward having to explain things-- long interval, you know-- engagement as companion-- wrong name?'' |
| 42125 | I stole them, and I sold them all-- they were worth-- how much did you say? |
| 42125 | I suppose I may admire a beautiful child? |
| 42125 | I suppose you never want any sleep? |
| 42125 | I suppose you think I am able to find you a place just by lifting up my little finger? |
| 42125 | I wonder if these things make a person rich?'' |
| 42125 | I wonder-- was it the Way of Pleasure or was it the Way of Wealth?'' |
| 42125 | If Roland pretends that he painted my pictures-- if Effie says she wrote my poems-- how will they prove it? |
| 42125 | If he is so successful, why does he trouble about managing a paper? |
| 42125 | If it was, what does that matter to you?'' |
| 42125 | If so, would he speak to Chessun? |
| 42125 | If there is here and there one who knows that you are a humbug, what matters? |
| 42125 | Ignorant? |
| 42125 | In your house?'' |
| 42125 | Is Samson sufficient for all the needs of the islanders? |
| 42125 | Is he worth her, Miss Effie? |
| 42125 | Is he worth my girl?'' |
| 42125 | Is it a true story?'' |
| 42125 | Is it about Philippa''s hopeless attachment for the man who will never marry her, and her cruelty to the reverend gentleman who will?'' |
| 42125 | Is it altogether the way to let the world distinctly understand that there never has been anything between us, and that it is all over?'' |
| 42125 | Is it beneath the dignity of history to mention pudding? |
| 42125 | Is it for nothing that it has been told what things Armorel did and how she looked on this day? |
| 42125 | Is it good?'' |
| 42125 | Is it permitted?'' |
| 42125 | Is it possible?'' |
| 42125 | Is it possible?'' |
| 42125 | Is it right? |
| 42125 | Is it right? |
| 42125 | Is it right?'' |
| 42125 | Is that so?'' |
| 42125 | Is that true? |
| 42125 | Is that true?'' |
| 42125 | Is that what you mean?'' |
| 42125 | Is the door shut? |
| 42125 | Is the water quite right?'' |
| 42125 | Is there any old folly or past wickedness that he can bring up against you?'' |
| 42125 | Is there any other way? |
| 42125 | Is there any reason, Philippa, why I should not recommend her? |
| 42125 | Is there anybody but you and me-- and Peter?'' |
| 42125 | Is there no falsehood in their lives? |
| 42125 | Is this the Great Surprise?'' |
| 42125 | Is this true, so far?'' |
| 42125 | It galls sometimes, does n''t it? |
| 42125 | It is gone, and I am penniless again----''''And now that you are penniless?'' |
| 42125 | It is still, I suppose, in the bank?'' |
| 42125 | It was three years ago, was n''t it? |
| 42125 | Let us respect the mystery of the craft-- have we not all dabbled in verse and essayed to play upon the scrannel- pipe? |
| 42125 | May I ask what your word in the matter is worth unsupported by their evidence-- even if their evidence were worth anything?'' |
| 42125 | May I borrow the whole volume? |
| 42125 | May I have it without guessing?'' |
| 42125 | May I offer you a chair?'' |
| 42125 | May I read it?'' |
| 42125 | Mean, Armorel? |
| 42125 | Mean? |
| 42125 | Meantime, every hero must make a beginning: why should not Jacob Rosevean begin as purser''s clerk? |
| 42125 | Meantime, what was he to show? |
| 42125 | More debts and duns? |
| 42125 | Mother, is he a man and alive?'' |
| 42125 | Mr. Feilding, frankly, what do you want? |
| 42125 | Mr. Jagenal says----''''An heiress? |
| 42125 | My dear child, can you not make allowance for a man tried in this terrible fashion? |
| 42125 | My dear, is there actually nothing between you at all? |
| 42125 | My freedom? |
| 42125 | My freedom?'' |
| 42125 | My grandfather, Sir Jacob-- you have heard of Sir Jacob Rosevean, Knight of Hanover? |
| 42125 | Needham?'' |
| 42125 | Never thought? |
| 42125 | Nine short months ago-- you remember, Armorel?--how could I have hoped to come here again-- to sail with you in your boat?'' |
| 42125 | Not quite what one expects of a lady, is it?'' |
| 42125 | Not that you will understand at first-- because, how should you know the value of things? |
| 42125 | Not too thin? |
| 42125 | Nothing? |
| 42125 | Now you have broken the ice, you will come often, will you not? |
| 42125 | Now, is there going to be an end to this situation?'' |
| 42125 | Now-- what might Armorel want with that book? |
| 42125 | O Alec!--my dear Alec!--a crime? |
| 42125 | Oh, how could you?--how could you? |
| 42125 | Oh, my master!--I have loaded you with honour-- oh, how could you?--how could you?'' |
| 42125 | On the first consideration of the thing, one would be inclined to ask how, without knowledge, can a girl think, or imagine, or dream anything? |
| 42125 | On what island did you find this view?'' |
| 42125 | On what rock of Samson was she sitting? |
| 42125 | Once deprived of him-- whether your painter, your poet, your story- teller-- and where were you? |
| 42125 | One more reputation built on pretence and humbug-- eh? |
| 42125 | Or is it too rustic a ditty? |
| 42125 | Or will you write to him?'' |
| 42125 | Otherwise, when one so ancient dies at last, mind and memory gone before, what place is there for wailing and weeping? |
| 42125 | Perhaps you wish the sea painted black?'' |
| 42125 | Pray, my dear Alec, what can Armorel be to you?'' |
| 42125 | Pray, why did you tell people that I was engaged to you?'' |
| 42125 | Roland''--in her excitement she called him by his Christian name, which caused a little surprise--''will you take Effie? |
| 42125 | Roland, when I am grown to my full height, shall I look like this? |
| 42125 | Roland, when I have read all the books and learned to draw, shall I have grown to my full height? |
| 42125 | Seven years? |
| 42125 | Shall I give it to the poor? |
| 42125 | Shall I play to you?'' |
| 42125 | Shall I tell you about her?'' |
| 42125 | Shall I to- morrow morning ask her for the bag? |
| 42125 | Shall we cultivate society? |
| 42125 | Shall we go on to that important communication?'' |
| 42125 | Shall we have time? |
| 42125 | Shall we say three hundred and fifty? |
| 42125 | Shall we travel? |
| 42125 | Should I part in a moment, and for nothing, with what I have acquired at the expense of a great deal of contriving and putting together? |
| 42125 | Should you like to do so?'' |
| 42125 | So-- will you read it aloud? |
| 42125 | So?'' |
| 42125 | Something considerable?'' |
| 42125 | Suppose I were to call together the fellows at the club, and suppose I were to tell the story of the last three years?--eh? |
| 42125 | Suppose there should come a visitor?'' |
| 42125 | Surely, there never was, before this man, any man in the world who dared to present to the world another man''s paintings, and to call them his own? |
| 42125 | Sweetly pretty, I think: what makes you say that they are copied?'' |
| 42125 | Take your departure? |
| 42125 | Tell me how you succeeded in getting away from Samson?'' |
| 42125 | Tell me, Armorel, what do you think?'' |
| 42125 | Tell me, Philippa, how long must I have a companion?'' |
| 42125 | Tell me, did the men talk last night-- about me-- in your hearing?'' |
| 42125 | Tell me-- tell me-- do you remember him?'' |
| 42125 | That is ale-- home- brewed ale: will you take some? |
| 42125 | That is seventy pounds a year, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | That is to say, to the eldest grandchild of the first, second, or third daughter, as the case may be?'' |
| 42125 | That you should be a great painter? |
| 42125 | The last picture-- the one now in your studio-- you will be good enough not to exhibit''--''Won''t I, though?'' |
| 42125 | The next question-- it should have come earlier-- is-- How do I connect this Robert Fletcher with your Robert Fletcher? |
| 42125 | The only question-- and this can never be answered-- is, what becomes of the men who sink? |
| 42125 | The property-- what was it? |
| 42125 | The question I want you to consider is-- What shall be done next? |
| 42125 | The thing that had happened unto him-- could he cause it to happen unto another? |
| 42125 | Then we shall be really rich, and not have to pretend quite so much? |
| 42125 | Then what do you make of this?'' |
| 42125 | Then you saw the wings sticking out visibly one on each shoulder, did n''t you? |
| 42125 | Then, my dear Alec, what do you think of this?'' |
| 42125 | There is a desire for truth-- without truth what are we? |
| 42125 | These not my own poems? |
| 42125 | These two Wilmot people, for instance: what are you going to do with them when you have read their play and stuff? |
| 42125 | These, again, not my own stories? |
| 42125 | They are not things that wear out and rust, are they? |
| 42125 | They call upon you, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | They refuse to bring forward, or to endorse, those charges, then? |
| 42125 | Things that make up? |
| 42125 | This is all very irregular, is n''t it? |
| 42125 | This is one of your stories, is it not? |
| 42125 | This is strange, is it not?'' |
| 42125 | This man-- you have not yet broken with him?'' |
| 42125 | This not my own painting? |
| 42125 | Three months? |
| 42125 | To Scilly?'' |
| 42125 | Twenty times as much? |
| 42125 | Under what circumstances did you have me for a model? |
| 42125 | Until now the parable never interested her at all: why should it? |
| 42125 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 42125 | Was Delilah her mother, or is she the grand daughter of the Timnite? |
| 42125 | Was it all a fib?'' |
| 42125 | Was it familiar to you?'' |
| 42125 | Was it good enough to hold the stage, and to command the attention of the audience? |
| 42125 | Was it really good? |
| 42125 | Was not Alec Feilding the cleverest all- round man in the whole of London--_Omnium artium magister_? |
| 42125 | Was she going to find out what had become of it? |
| 42125 | Was she really alive? |
| 42125 | Was she, after all, only a mummy? |
| 42125 | Was there another painter who had the very touch of Roland as well as his sketches? |
| 42125 | Was there anything at all lacking? |
| 42125 | Was there no chance there for you? |
| 42125 | Was there, for instance, an unknown genius who gave his work to Giotto, with permission to call it his own? |
| 42125 | Was this gentleman, so young and so pleasant, none other than the man whose injury had brought all these drownings upon the family? |
| 42125 | Was this the Great Surprise spoken of by Dorcas? |
| 42125 | We can not make pins and needles at home, can we? |
| 42125 | Well?'' |
| 42125 | Were the latter days of Delilah sanctified and purified? |
| 42125 | What Pleasure? |
| 42125 | What Wealth came to me? |
| 42125 | What am I to do now in return for such a gift?'' |
| 42125 | What am I to say to this girl? |
| 42125 | What are my lord''s commands?'' |
| 42125 | What are they going to do? |
| 42125 | What are you now? |
| 42125 | What are you thinking of, artist, while the music falls upon your ears?--while I play-- what shall I play? |
| 42125 | What are you thinking of?'' |
| 42125 | What became of the first?'' |
| 42125 | What can it mean? |
| 42125 | What can they do? |
| 42125 | What can they say? |
| 42125 | What could I do with it-- now? |
| 42125 | What could I wish better than to be known to you?'' |
| 42125 | What could a few simple verses-- such as hers-- do to increase his fame? |
| 42125 | What could she do with swords? |
| 42125 | What could she hope or expect? |
| 42125 | What could she know? |
| 42125 | What did I do? |
| 42125 | What did I tell you? |
| 42125 | What did he do that for? |
| 42125 | What did he say of me?'' |
| 42125 | What did that mean? |
| 42125 | What did the girl do? |
| 42125 | What did this mean? |
| 42125 | What did those pictures mean? |
| 42125 | What do I fear? |
| 42125 | What do you mean?'' |
| 42125 | What do you mean?'' |
| 42125 | What do you think became of the cargoes? |
| 42125 | What do you think of the piece?'' |
| 42125 | What does Zoe mean? |
| 42125 | What does he do?'' |
| 42125 | What does he hide her away for? |
| 42125 | What does he know? |
| 42125 | What does he say?'' |
| 42125 | What does it all mean? |
| 42125 | What does it matter about a little reputation? |
| 42125 | What does it matter to me whether I am counted a writer of society verses? |
| 42125 | What does it matter where you put it? |
| 42125 | What does it matter-- here-- within these walls?'' |
| 42125 | What does it mean-- this yearning? |
| 42125 | What else could he be? |
| 42125 | What else did he lend? |
| 42125 | What encouragement did I ever give you?'' |
| 42125 | What had fairness to do with it? |
| 42125 | What had happened? |
| 42125 | What had he done to himself? |
| 42125 | What had she got to say? |
| 42125 | What has Zoe to do with him and his worries?'' |
| 42125 | What has happened?'' |
| 42125 | What has she been doing? |
| 42125 | What have I done? |
| 42125 | What have we got?'' |
| 42125 | What have you done?'' |
| 42125 | What have you found out?'' |
| 42125 | What have you got to go upon? |
| 42125 | What have you-- what have I-- to do with them? |
| 42125 | What hint did you ever give me that my addresses were disagreeable to you?'' |
| 42125 | What is a poor little set of verses to you?'' |
| 42125 | What is he doing? |
| 42125 | What is her day at home?'' |
| 42125 | What is in the wind now? |
| 42125 | What is it, Roland Lee? |
| 42125 | What is it? |
| 42125 | What is it?'' |
| 42125 | What is it?'' |
| 42125 | What is success worth if one does not live up to it? |
| 42125 | What is the good of your precious name to you when you are dead? |
| 42125 | What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 42125 | What is there in the world to compare with being rich? |
| 42125 | What is there to understand in one girl more than in another?'' |
| 42125 | What is this?'' |
| 42125 | What is your Way of Pleasure that it should attract you so? |
| 42125 | What is your business in life at all but to find a husband? |
| 42125 | What is your name?'' |
| 42125 | What made him in such an awful rage? |
| 42125 | What makes you think they are copies?'' |
| 42125 | What matter-- so we reach the top-- by what ladders we have climbed?'' |
| 42125 | What more could he want or expect? |
| 42125 | What next, however? |
| 42125 | What next? |
| 42125 | What objection would that raise, I should like to know?'' |
| 42125 | What of that? |
| 42125 | What ought to be done to a man who should forget his name? |
| 42125 | What proof have you got of this story? |
| 42125 | What proof have you that your grandmother was the second daughter?'' |
| 42125 | What punishment will they get? |
| 42125 | What say you?'' |
| 42125 | What shall I say, now?'' |
| 42125 | What shall we do?'' |
| 42125 | What should he do? |
| 42125 | What the devil is the good of harping on Philippa? |
| 42125 | What understanding was there between him and that woman-- that detestable woman? |
| 42125 | What was Armorel intending? |
| 42125 | What was he to do? |
| 42125 | What was he to say if the words were reported to him? |
| 42125 | What was he to say? |
| 42125 | What was in it? |
| 42125 | What was it but one of Roland''s sketches made in the Outer Islands, with Armorel for his companion? |
| 42125 | What was it? |
| 42125 | What was it? |
| 42125 | What was the bargain? |
| 42125 | What was the other side like? |
| 42125 | What was to be done next? |
| 42125 | What was to be done? |
| 42125 | What were they worth now? |
| 42125 | What will Miss Rosevean do?'' |
| 42125 | What will they get, Alec?'' |
| 42125 | What will you do? |
| 42125 | What would Mr. Roland Lee think of a girl who could waste his time in talking about nothing but herself? |
| 42125 | What would Roland say and think? |
| 42125 | What would be the good of my reading it?'' |
| 42125 | What would come out? |
| 42125 | What would follow after such a beautiful beginning? |
| 42125 | What would follow? |
| 42125 | What would he say-- this man who passed off another man''s pictures for his own? |
| 42125 | What would that matter, either, because we should only be parted by a year or two? |
| 42125 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 42125 | What? |
| 42125 | Whatever shall I do with it? |
| 42125 | When can you come?'' |
| 42125 | When did you go to Scilly? |
| 42125 | When he finds out the truth about them-- what will happen then? |
| 42125 | When shall we think of going back to London? |
| 42125 | When will you be content to settle down in the jog- trot that the British public love?'' |
| 42125 | When would the discovery be made? |
| 42125 | When would there be an inquiry? |
| 42125 | Where are his heirs? |
| 42125 | Where are we to find these ghosts? |
| 42125 | Where could you raise that money?'' |
| 42125 | Where did I read only the other day?... |
| 42125 | Where did the money come from?'' |
| 42125 | Where did you stay? |
| 42125 | Where else could money be hidden away safely? |
| 42125 | Where had he hidden his wife? |
| 42125 | Where is that bag? |
| 42125 | Where is the boy? |
| 42125 | Where is your brother?'' |
| 42125 | Where should Time march with solemn step and slow, if not on the quiet island of Samson, in the archipelago of Scilly? |
| 42125 | Where was Armorel? |
| 42125 | Where was she at that moment? |
| 42125 | Where was the sympathy which formerly flowed in magnetic currents from one to the other? |
| 42125 | Where were the Scilly boats when the craft was breaking up? |
| 42125 | While you marry them?'' |
| 42125 | Whither could I turn? |
| 42125 | Who are they? |
| 42125 | Who but yourself, Armorel, possesses the secret, long since supposed to be hopelessly lost, of composing Cyprus water, and the Divine Cordial? |
| 42125 | Who can visit old churches and museums with a mind full of wrath and bitterness? |
| 42125 | Who could say when the robbery had been effected? |
| 42125 | Who do you think found it? |
| 42125 | Who ever heard of a gipsy on Scilly? |
| 42125 | Who has put this wonderful array of charges into your head?'' |
| 42125 | Who says so?'' |
| 42125 | Who was it?'' |
| 42125 | Who was this Robert Fletcher? |
| 42125 | Who would not be restless with such a journey before one and such discoveries to make? |
| 42125 | Who would think of asking the bank whether during the short time the parcel was held in the name of Armorel it had been taken out? |
| 42125 | Why are girls in Society at all except to catch husbands? |
| 42125 | Why are his affairs in confusion? |
| 42125 | Why are you here to- day?'' |
| 42125 | Why did Armorel hold that Reading? |
| 42125 | Why did I send Zoe to her? |
| 42125 | Why did he look so glum? |
| 42125 | Why did he not rather say when he was to be expected? |
| 42125 | Why did she go away and leave us alone without her for five long years? |
| 42125 | Why did she show the unfinished picture? |
| 42125 | Why did she sing that song? |
| 42125 | Why did the girl send him no answer to his letter? |
| 42125 | Why did you do that? |
| 42125 | Why did you send me here, Alec? |
| 42125 | Why disturb her mind? |
| 42125 | Why do n''t you stay altogether, Roland? |
| 42125 | Why do n''t you take the man? |
| 42125 | Why do you come here in search of me?'' |
| 42125 | Why do you say such extravagant things? |
| 42125 | Why does she consent to be hidden away? |
| 42125 | Why had Roland torn up a cheque signed by Mr. Feilding? |
| 42125 | Why had he called that act the turning of the footstep? |
| 42125 | Why has he the right to teach everybody?'' |
| 42125 | Why has not Roland found out? |
| 42125 | Why has she been in hiding? |
| 42125 | Why not also in the matter of the poems? |
| 42125 | Why not the girl? |
| 42125 | Why not? |
| 42125 | Why not? |
| 42125 | Why seek to plant the seeds of discontent under the guise of culture? |
| 42125 | Why should Armorel behave so strangely? |
| 42125 | Why should I care any more for Art? |
| 42125 | Why should I inquire further?'' |
| 42125 | Why should I inquire how things come? |
| 42125 | Why should I not ask you?'' |
| 42125 | Why should I not invite you to stay here?'' |
| 42125 | Why should I remember?'' |
| 42125 | Why should I? |
| 42125 | Why should Mr. Feilding give fifty pounds-- a whole fifty pounds-- for a worthless play? |
| 42125 | Why should anyone want to hide away a Black Jack? |
| 42125 | Why should he despair? |
| 42125 | Why should he hang his head? |
| 42125 | Why should he take up a page and a half in returning thanks to her, when her own heart was full of gratitude to him? |
| 42125 | Why should he? |
| 42125 | Why should n''t she be a child? |
| 42125 | Why should n''t we go on fighting the French until they have n''t a ship left afloat? |
| 42125 | Why should not she be in love with Alec, or Alec with her? |
| 42125 | Why should not the child cry for the departure of this sweet friend? |
| 42125 | Why should she hate you? |
| 42125 | Why should she not speak what was in her heart? |
| 42125 | Why should she? |
| 42125 | Why should such a man have any business at all to look after?'' |
| 42125 | Why should the young man want to feast? |
| 42125 | Why should they? |
| 42125 | Why should you not stay?'' |
| 42125 | Why should you want to drink wine perpetually? |
| 42125 | Why was I such a fool as to ask Lady Frances to call upon her? |
| 42125 | Why wo n''t you marry the man? |
| 42125 | Why, how can one man be at the same time four men? |
| 42125 | Why, man''--for Alec turned suddenly pale--''you remember that business still?'' |
| 42125 | Why, where were you brought up? |
| 42125 | Why, you do n''t suppose that the man really does all he says he does, do you? |
| 42125 | Why? |
| 42125 | Why? |
| 42125 | Why? |
| 42125 | Why? |
| 42125 | Why? |
| 42125 | Why?'' |
| 42125 | Why?'' |
| 42125 | Will Jinkins say nothing about the men?'' |
| 42125 | Will you come in?'' |
| 42125 | Will you come to see me?'' |
| 42125 | Will you come to- night? |
| 42125 | Will you come to- night?'' |
| 42125 | Will you come with me, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | Will you demand your own again? |
| 42125 | Will you do this?'' |
| 42125 | Will you get engaged to-- to Philippa?'' |
| 42125 | Will you have a wing or a leg? |
| 42125 | Will you have another cup of coffee? |
| 42125 | Will you lend him a thousand pounds? |
| 42125 | Will you let me be the first to announce it, and to give some little account of it?'' |
| 42125 | Will you let me sit for you again?'' |
| 42125 | Will you read me a scene or two?'' |
| 42125 | Will you show me some of your work? |
| 42125 | Will you sign it?'' |
| 42125 | Will you walk so?'' |
| 42125 | Within the bonnet an adroit arrangement of cap and ribbons concealed whatever of baldness or exiguity as to locks-- but what does one know? |
| 42125 | Without love, what is life?'' |
| 42125 | Without loveliness, where is love? |
| 42125 | Wo n''t you say it at once?'' |
| 42125 | Would a man go down to stay at a country house on the simple invitation of a school- girl? |
| 42125 | Would he be able to endure hardness? |
| 42125 | Would he speak to Chessun? |
| 42125 | Would he stand steadfast? |
| 42125 | Would not even this rouse him to some word or deed which might proclaim him a pretender and an impostor discovered? |
| 42125 | Would you dare to go into a Court of Justice and swear that these pictures are yours? |
| 42125 | Yes: the little edifice which you and I have reared together with so much care would be shattered at a single stroke, would n''t it? |
| 42125 | Yet who am I that I should reach the port?'' |
| 42125 | Yet''--he hesitated in his kindliness--''why encourage illusive expectations? |
| 42125 | Yet----''What do you mean,''asked the girl, severely,''by going out in a boat, when you ought to have known very well that you could not manage her?'' |
| 42125 | You always keep this girl in your pictures?'' |
| 42125 | You are quite sure about those ghosts?'' |
| 42125 | You are well and happy, I trust? |
| 42125 | You are your mother''s only son, and she was an only child, and her grandfather was one Robert Fletcher, was n''t he?'' |
| 42125 | You did n''t observe her eyes?'' |
| 42125 | You do n''t believe that I can write even, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | You do n''t mind?'' |
| 42125 | You have changed your mind, sweet Armorel, have you not? |
| 42125 | You have heard her play? |
| 42125 | You have heard, for instance, that my husband lent his advice and assistance?'' |
| 42125 | You have repented of that cruel decision?'' |
| 42125 | You have seen other poems by the same hand, I believe?'' |
| 42125 | You have written your first attempt at a play?'' |
| 42125 | You know Mrs. Elstree very well, I believe?'' |
| 42125 | You know that Archie has been writing a play?'' |
| 42125 | You know the ingredients of this delightful dish? |
| 42125 | You know why?'' |
| 42125 | You know, I suppose, that Armorel has gone away?'' |
| 42125 | You make every picture by itself-- how can you sell the beautiful things? |
| 42125 | You positively refuse to have them? |
| 42125 | You remember Scilly, Dick Stephenson? |
| 42125 | You remember that summer at the seaside-- where was it? |
| 42125 | You remember the story told us one evening-- the evening before I left you-- by the Ancient Lady?'' |
| 42125 | You remember, I dare say, making a certain communication to me touching a collection of precious stones in your possession? |
| 42125 | You therefore sent for me as the eldest-- and only-- grandchild of the second daughter?'' |
| 42125 | You to talk like this?'' |
| 42125 | You will come to- night, Roland?'' |
| 42125 | You will do that, Effie?'' |
| 42125 | You will not, however, damage his reputation by letting out his secrets? |
| 42125 | You will-- Roland-- are you sure-- you will be adamant?'' |
| 42125 | You''re married yet?'' |
| 42125 | Your companion told you that, I suppose?'' |
| 42125 | Your own making, Miss Armorel? |
| 42125 | Your own wine? |
| 42125 | Zoe to help my cousin out of worries about money? |
| 42125 | Zoe, what is the matter?'' |
| 42125 | Zoe? |
| 42125 | [ Illustration:_''Is it not time,''she asked,''that this should cease? |
| 42125 | asked the musician:''Something serious? |
| 42125 | can one conceive such a thing? |
| 42125 | eh? |
| 42125 | had the young lady, her visitor, ever seen or dreamed of such potatoes? |
| 42125 | he repeated;''mine? |
| 42125 | how could it be possible? |
| 42125 | how could she forget him? |
| 42125 | is it possible? |
| 42125 | is it right, Mr. Feilding? |
| 42125 | is this your new picture?'' |
| 42125 | my husband!--what are you?'' |
| 42125 | or shall I put it back into the box and leave it there? |
| 42125 | or would you prefer a glass of the blackberry wine? |
| 42125 | that is troubling your mind, is it?'' |
| 42125 | that is why you sent me here? |
| 42125 | what could not be forgiven to the girl who had made him such a gift? |
| 42125 | what do young ladies go into society for?'' |
| 42125 | what have I done? |
| 42125 | what is this?'' |
| 42125 | what kind of conscience could this man have who was able so to talk about Art, seeing what manner of man he was? |
| 42125 | why? |
| 42125 | will you, really? |
| 42125 | with the old orchard behind and the twisted trees with their fringe of grey moss? |
| 42125 | with the old ship''s lanthorn and the gilded figure- head? |
| 42125 | you do not withdraw them? |
| 42125 | you really like it?'' |
| 42125 | you really think it is good?'' |