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 |
---|---|
4515 | A dream? |
4515 | Ammunition? |
4515 | And after that-- you saw him? |
4515 | And change black into the color of the sun? |
4515 | And how much farther have we to go? |
4515 | And if he HAD I guess you''d have let me smash his brains out when he was bending over the stove, would n''t you? |
4515 | And yet you have seen white women at Fort Churchill, at York Factory, at Lac la Biche, at Cumberland House, and Norway House, and at Fort Albany? |
4515 | And you will believe me if I tell you the rest? |
4515 | And you? |
4515 | And-- grub? |
4515 | Bless your heart, you do n''t want to see me beat out of a breakfast, do you? |
4515 | Ca n''t understand her, eh? |
4515 | Do n''t you know how these Kogmollock heathen look on a father- in- law? |
4515 | Do you suppose he was afraid of YOU? |
4515 | How did you get HERE? |
4515 | How far have we come, Bram? |
4515 | Is that it, little girl? 4515 Is that why he does n''t leave even the butcher- knife in this shack? |
4515 | It makes one shiver, eh, Pierre? 4515 It''s you they want, eh? |
4515 | Shall I throw out my bed? |
4515 | So it''s YOU? |
4515 | So you''re Philip Raine, of the R. N. M. P., eh? 4515 The-- the-- WHAT?" |
4515 | What did she say, Olaf? |
4515 | What do I WANT of her? |
4515 | Where did you start from, and where did you come ashore? 4515 Why do n''t you talk? |
4515 | Why-- talk? |
4515 | You believe me, M''sieu? |
4515 | You do n''t understand a cussed word of it, do you? |
4515 | You have never seen hair the color of this, Pierre? |
4515 | You mean Anderson-- Olaf Anderson-- and the others up at Bathurst Inlet? |
4515 | Your-- your father? |
4515 | And I must be careful and not let you know it, must n''t I? |
4515 | And I''m wondering, after you kill me, and they kill you, WHO''LL HAVE THE GIRL? |
4515 | And for what reason were mysterious enemies coming after her through the gray dawn? |
4515 | And had he guessed correctly? |
4515 | And if dissimulation-- why? |
4515 | And keeping yourself in the background while your Kogmollocks did the work? |
4515 | And then he suddenly added,"Celie, have you any more cartridges for this pop- gun? |
4515 | And was it possible that the girl did not guess her danger as she stood there? |
4515 | And what even would the club avail? |
4515 | And where-- WHERE in God''s name are we going?" |
4515 | And why, Philip asked himself, did these savage little barbarians of the north want HER? |
4515 | But WHY had she come, and what had happened to make her the companion or prisoner of Bram Johnson? |
4515 | But how in Heaven''s name did you get HERE?" |
4515 | But how was he to discover that fact? |
4515 | But would their enemies return? |
4515 | But would you understand? |
4515 | Ca n''t you answer? |
4515 | Can you leave your foxes and poison- baits and your deadfalls long enough for that?" |
4515 | Damned funny, ai n''t it?" |
4515 | Did you see that fellow topple off the fence? |
4515 | Did you split even on the cartridges?" |
4515 | Do I make myself clear? |
4515 | Do you understand? |
4515 | Do you?" |
4515 | Eh, what''s that?" |
4515 | Great Scott, ca n''t you give me some sort of an idea of who you are and where you same from?" |
4515 | Had he twice made a fool of himself? |
4515 | Have you a spare pipeful of tobacco, Phil? |
4515 | How many men you got?" |
4515 | How the devil did you do it? |
4515 | If you have-- let''s see, where did I leave off in that story about Princess Celie and the Duke of Rugni?" |
4515 | Is n''t it in your mind?" |
4515 | It makes one think of-- WHAT? |
4515 | Meanwhile we''ll get a little start for home, eh? |
4515 | Nice little package for her to have opened, eh?" |
4515 | Now, if you were n''t afraid of Bram, and if he has n''t hurt you, why did you look like that? |
4515 | Now-- I wonder WHY?" |
4515 | Now-- what in God''s name does it mean? |
4515 | Or-- had he faith in his prisoner? |
4515 | See those little groups forming? |
4515 | Shall we light some of Bram''s candles?" |
4515 | Should he have winged Bram Johnson, three times a murderer, in place of offering him a greeting? |
4515 | Should he knock the wolf- man''s brains out as he knelt there? |
4515 | So-- is it strange that he should snare rabbits with, a woman''s hair?" |
4515 | That''s it-- would you understand that I love every inch of you from the ground up or would you think I was just beast? |
4515 | The OTHERS? |
4515 | There was an unmistakable irony in his voice when he said:"It''s funny, Raine, that I should like you, ai n''t it? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Was Bram Johnson actually mad-- or was he playing a colossal sham? |
4515 | Was he afraid you might shoot him in his sleep if he left the temptation in your way?" |
4515 | Was it conceivable, he asked himself, that the Eskimos had some reason for NOT killing Paul Armin, and that Celie was aware of the fact? |
4515 | Was it not a long, long time ago, and had she not in that time become, flesh and soul, a part of him? |
4515 | Was it not possible that the spying Kogmollocks had seen him go away on the hunt, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to attack the cabin? |
4515 | Was it only this morning that he had first seen her, he asked himself? |
4515 | Was it possible that Bram was striking straight north for Coronation Gulf and the Eskimo? |
4515 | Was it possible that he understood her? |
4515 | Was it possible that his shots had frightened Bram? |
4515 | Was it possible that she had comprehended some word or thought of what he had expressed to her? |
4515 | Was that it?" |
4515 | Was the suspicion real and the stupidity a clever dissimulation? |
4515 | What chance could this other man have? |
4515 | What do you want of this girl, and what have you done with her people?" |
4515 | What had brought her to the barren Arctic coast of America? |
4515 | What has happened? |
4515 | What''s yours?" |
4515 | Where are we going? |
4515 | Where is he?" |
4515 | Who is she? |
4515 | Who was she? |
4515 | Who were the mysterious enemies from whom Bram the madman had saved her? |
4515 | Why are you here with a madman and a murderer?" |
4515 | Why did you wait until this morning? |
4515 | Why do n''t you talk, and let me know who she is, and why she is here, and what you want me to do?" |
4515 | Why had she gone to Siberia? |
4515 | Why not be human? |
4515 | Why was she with Bram Johnson? |
4515 | Why you no shoot when I am there-- at head of pack?" |
4515 | Why, then, had he not attacked him the night of the caribou kill? |
4515 | Would n''t you?" |
4515 | You landed from that ship, did n''t you? |
4515 | You''re from Denmark? |
51203 | Afraid? |
51203 | And your husband needs an astrogator? 51203 Any news?" |
51203 | Before you decide? |
51203 | But you do n''t think I will, do you? |
51203 | Can you make it to the window? |
51203 | Cargo unloaded? 51203 Children?" |
51203 | Do n''t the authorities object? |
51203 | Does n''t the wind ever stop? |
51203 | How did you know that? |
51203 | How did you learn my name? 51203 How long have I been here?" |
51203 | How much time do I have? |
51203 | I am going to live? |
51203 | I keep you company on your first night in Hoover City,_ n''est- ce- pas_? |
51203 | Is it always like this? |
51203 | Jacob? 51203 Legs okay, fellow? |
51203 | Maggie,he said,"what would Jacob do if he were me?" |
51203 | Makes you think of a Biblical character, does n''t it? 51203 Simon? |
51203 | Tell me, will-- will I be well again? 51203 The man I killed-- did he have a wife?" |
51203 | Then how did you get me here? 51203 Think you can get us back to Juno?" |
51203 | We''re not in Hoover City? |
51203 | What do you think Jacob would do if I did n''t want to go with him? |
51203 | What happens if there_ is_ a crackdown? 51203 What?" |
51203 | Where are we? |
51203 | Where is he? |
51203 | Who is he? |
51203 | Why are n''t you with him now? |
51203 | Why did you save me? |
51203 | Why, Simple Simon, what''s the matter? |
51203 | Why? |
51203 | Why? |
51203 | Yes? |
51203 | Yes? |
51203 | You are better? |
51203 | You are spacemen? |
51203 | You do n''t like the truth, eh, kid? 51203 You like it, do n''t you?" |
51203 | You look for someone,_ senor_? |
51203 | You think the dream of going into space is a boy''s dream, that it ca n''t belong to a man, too? |
51203 | You took care of me? |
51203 | You want to escape-- even now? |
51203 | You wo n''t tell me? |
51203 | You''ll tell me your name? |
51203 | You''re still coming with us? |
51203 | You''re sure? |
51203 | You''re the one who carried me when I was shot? |
51203 | You''re wounded? 51203 _ Coma esta, senor?_"a small voice piped. |
51203 | _ Ich danke, senor._ You know why city is called Hoover City? |
51203 | _ Speken die Deutsch? 51203 A million miles? 51203 All set for the flight home? |
51203 | And I''m still a boy? |
51203 | And were Simple Simon or Jacob''s men following? |
51203 | And what will you do when Space Corps ships officially reach the asteroids? |
51203 | At last she said,"Ready, Ben?" |
51203 | B. I.? |
51203 | But he asked himself, as he had a thousand times,"If I follow Jacob, can I leave the dead man behind?" |
51203 | But how far was the city? |
51203 | But if you had a drug that''d bring a dead man to life, I''d buy and pay with my soul._"It is deal,_ monsieur_? |
51203 | But might not the rumble of atomic engines drown the murmuring dead voice? |
51203 | Could n''t they have played their music on Mars? |
51203 | Da? |
51203 | Desirez- vous d''amour? |
51203 | Do you love freedom so much that you''d kill to help preserve it?_ Fear crawled through his mind on icy legs. |
51203 | Fifty thousand? |
51203 | Five miles? |
51203 | He brought me back?" |
51203 | He thought,_ Damn it, of all the questions, why did I ask that?_ Finally she said,"He had a wife." |
51203 | He thought,_ What are they doing here, these Martians? |
51203 | Her eyes empty and staring, Maggie asked,"How did it happen?" |
51203 | Here, in a smoke- filled room under a metalite dome on a dust- covered world? |
51203 | How could you judge distance through a haze of alien sand? |
51203 | How did this kid know he wanted to sit in the shadows? |
51203 | How did we escape from the Inn?" |
51203 | How far away was it? |
51203 | How good was a Venusian''s vision at night? |
51203 | How great is your immunity from the law? |
51203 | I take you to her,_ si_?" |
51203 | Is that what you mean?" |
51203 | Jacob is--""A man? |
51203 | Might not the vision of alien worlds and infinite spaceways obscure the dead face? |
51203 | No investigation?" |
51203 | Nyet?_"Ben looked down. |
51203 | Okay?" |
51203 | Once, when she caught him gazing at Jacob''s photo, she asked,"Not yet?" |
51203 | Or had they, like me, felt the challenge of new worlds?_ He sobered. |
51203 | Or was it now-- right now-- ripping through the murky Venusian atmosphere above the dome? |
51203 | She came and at once he asked,"Who is the man with the red beard?" |
51203 | Simon found me? |
51203 | Simple Simon stood at the foot of his bed-- and was that a trace of a smile on his reptilian mouth? |
51203 | Take off, will you?" |
51203 | Ten? |
51203 | That''s why you saved me?" |
51203 | The Martian kid, perhaps? |
51203 | They hit you?" |
51203 | Think you''re ready?" |
51203 | Understand?" |
51203 | Want me to go on?" |
51203 | What if he were to be like this always? |
51203 | What is vacuum cleaner,_ monsieur_?" |
51203 | What the hell good is it, jumpin''from planet to planet?" |
51203 | What was it the little big- eared man had said? |
51203 | What would happen to me? |
51203 | What would you do?" |
51203 | Whom could he trust? |
51203 | Why had he taken the compass? |
51203 | Why would renegades give their secrets to the Space Corps? |
51203 | Will I be able to walk?" |
51203 | With never a moment to rest, the pursuit through space felt like a game of hounds and hares... or was it follow the leader? |
51203 | Would the scaly hands find him even now, descending on him from out of the blackness? |
51203 | Would you let me go, knowing these things? |
51203 | Would you let me go?" |
51203 | You know how we operate?" |
51203 | You still here?" |
51203 | You_ were_ looking for him, were n''t you?" |
51203 | Your husband?" |
51203 | _ God_, his brain cried,_ what shall I do?_ Slowly, the dust outside the window settled. |
51203 | _ I''ve made copies for our own ships and for the brass in Hoover City._ Why had he said that? |
51203 | _ Just another second--_ Or would the exits be guarded? |
51203 | _ Why?_"He fought to grasp the meaning of Maggie''s words. |
23263 | ''Ow does it feel wid_ you_? |
23263 | Ai n''t my black darlin''awaitin''ob me dar? |
23263 | Am I not due to you my life? 23263 An''do n''t I smell rum?" |
23263 | An''does n''t I hear cackling? |
23263 | An''how d''ee work the ore o''this Am- Ambo- bo- bominable- avo mountain? |
23263 | And Rafaravavy,said Ravonino, in a lower voice,"do you think she can be induced to fly? |
23263 | And are you going to guide us all the way there? |
23263 | And did you go through this ceremony with Laihova? |
23263 | And how are you? 23263 And if captured,"said Mark,"would the Queen really put you to death?" |
23263 | And was the plan successful? |
23263 | And what good would that do to Mamba? |
23263 | And you have arrived safely? 23263 And you have brought no list?" |
23263 | And you? |
23263 | And, Rafaravavy, do you not profess to be a servant of the Christians''God-- the Almighty? 23263 Any-- anything of ye left, boy?" |
23263 | Are all the roads in your island as bad as these? |
23263 | Are not all here to- night our friends? |
23263 | Are they Christians? |
23263 | Are they young? |
23263 | Are_ you_ one of the praying people? |
23263 | Ay, why not? |
23263 | Brother,said Ramatoa, anxiously, laying a hand on the man''s arm,"are you alone?" |
23263 | But I say, Doctor,asked Hockins, looking up from his work,"where are the cases to hold all this here stuff?" |
23263 | But are your people, then, so particular, that we should require this caution? |
23263 | But do you really think,said Mark,"that Rafaravavy is in great danger? |
23263 | But how am I to escape? 23263 But how are we to find your friend,"asked Mark,"seeing that we do n''t know him, and have never seen him?" |
23263 | But how can you think of leaving your friends in the cave, Laihova? 23263 But how do it come about,"asked Hockins,"that this here chief is friendly?" |
23263 | But how long does you prepose to look on, massa? 23263 But how was dat?" |
23263 | But how''s we to git dar? 23263 But how,"he continued,"shall we best aid you in this matter?" |
23263 | But now, what are we to do? 23263 But surely the great men around her might have some sort o''power to clap a stopper on''er?" |
23263 | But tell me, Ravonino, are de crokindiles awrful rampageous when dey''re roused? |
23263 | But what are we to do now? |
23263 | But when must we set out on this expedition? |
23263 | But where did you fall in with the white men? |
23263 | But why did you dare to interfere with my laws? |
23263 | But why run risk by going near him at all? |
23263 | But you have much power with the Queen,pleaded Mark,"could you not induce her to pardon him?" |
23263 | But, don''you tink,suggested Ebony,"dat we five could wallop any oder five men in de univarse, to say not''ing ob two spies?" |
23263 | But, madam,urged Rainiharo, who hated Rakota,"if your son resists your will what becomes of the Government? |
23263 | But,we would retort with scorn,"can any cause be separated from its effect without bringing about, so to speak, the condition of nonentity?" |
23263 | But-- but-- why? |
23263 | But_ I_ ca n''t do that,said Hockins,"not bein''a black monkey, d''ee see?" |
23263 | But_ you_ do n''t smoke? |
23263 | Could n''t we shorten it a bit? |
23263 | Das de oosurper, what you call''er? |
23263 | De Queen ob Madigascur be blow''d into middle ob nixt week-- hey? |
23263 | Did I not see your lips move and your eyes look up when you approached me on arriving? |
23263 | Did n''t you see them running along the roof when you came in? |
23263 | Did not Christian use a sword? 23263 Did not Mamba tell you why he has undertaken so long a journey?" |
23263 | Did you hear that, Hockins? |
23263 | Did you not say just now that she is singing with joy unspeakable the praises of His name? |
23263 | Do I hear music? |
23263 | Do n''t de mudders fight for de young uns? |
23263 | Do n''t you see? 23263 Do n''t you think we might escape this feast?" |
23263 | Do n''t you think,he said,"that this way of bearding the lion in his den may rouse the people to anger?" |
23263 | Do n''t your people smoke at all? |
23263 | Do they go all alone? |
23263 | Do you fear ghosts? |
23263 | Do you feel the want of it much? |
23263 | Do you follow them? |
23263 | Do you go there to trade? |
23263 | Do you know why he objected? |
23263 | Do you know,continued the guide gravely,"I''ve had a narrow escape? |
23263 | Do you really think he believed it did any good? |
23263 | Do you think so? |
23263 | Do you think the lives of my comrades are in danger? |
23263 | Do you wonder? |
23263 | Does he admit the charge? |
23263 | Does he always go mad like that? |
23263 | Does not the Lord reign? 23263 Does_ you_ b''lieve in charms an''soopistition?" |
23263 | Eh, Ebony? 23263 For is it not true,"he said,"that` with God all things are possible?''" |
23263 | For what purpose? |
23263 | Hallo, Doctor,exclaimed the former, as he came up,"are you not supplied with a weapon?" |
23263 | Has my friend Ravonino,( we call him so for brevity),"been seen in-- in-- I mean_ near_ the city lately?" |
23263 | Has she done nothing yet? |
23263 | Has then the queen forbidden the Christians to pray? |
23263 | Has you hear, massa, whar dey hab put Ravonino an''our oder friends? |
23263 | Have I not said it? 23263 Have any of them got the Scriptures?" |
23263 | Have they killed him? |
23263 | Have you arrived? |
23263 | Have you come all that long journey to procure the Word of God? |
23263 | Have you fear that any of the nations wish to have your country? |
23263 | Have you forgotten, Mamba, the law of your land-- that the criminal who_ looks_ upon the Queen is from that moment entitled to claim freedom? 23263 Have you got your whistle, Hockins?" |
23263 | Have you not flint and steel? |
23263 | Have you seen Rafaravavy? |
23263 | Have you the flageolet with you? |
23263 | Have you them with you? |
23263 | How do you know that the Lord wills it so? |
23263 | How far? |
23263 | How know you that? |
23263 | How so? |
23263 | How will you save him? |
23263 | How, then, do you know he will be ready? |
23263 | I say, Ebony,asked Hockins,"where did you pick up so much larnin''about science-- eh?" |
23263 | I suppose he does not wish people to think that he is helping or favouring us? |
23263 | If de_ ody_ was nuffin'', how could it do suffin''? |
23263 | If you were persecuted by the Queen and threatened with death, would you consider it allowable to fly to the forests? |
23263 | If you were so sure of it,said the guide, with a touch of bitterness,"why did you interrupt us and scare the maiden away?" |
23263 | If your queen,continued Ravonino,"were to tell you to give up the service of God and worship idols, would you do it?" |
23263 | Indeed, why so? |
23263 | Is Voalavo with you? |
23263 | Is dat you, massa? |
23263 | Is it far, Mr Ravonino,asked Mark,"from here to the capital-- to Antananarivo?" |
23263 | Is it possible,exclaimed the Queen,"that there is one so daring as to defy me? |
23263 | Is not our island as big-- or more big-- as yours-- nearly the same as France? 23263 Is not the hand of the Master here?" |
23263 | Is that all? 23263 Is that your friend?" |
23263 | Is the young doctor anxious to renew his childhood? |
23263 | Is this true? |
23263 | Is this, then,asked the officer,"your final answer, whether for life or death?" |
23263 | Is we a- goin''to fight, massa? |
23263 | Is your God then deaf, that you must sing so loud? |
23263 | May my black servant accompany me? 23263 Moreover, if you did rouse your people and march to the capital, what could you do? |
23263 | Now then, the question is, sir, Wot are we a- goin''for to do? |
23263 | Now you stop,continued the Interpreter, paying no attention to the remark,"for git some-- some-- vik-- vik-- vikles-- eh?" |
23263 | Now,continued the Prime Minister, with a darker frown,"we have got to the Pil-- Pil-- what is it?" |
23263 | Once more, and for the last time,said the officer in command,"will you cease to pray?" |
23263 | Or a extraor''nary nigger like me? |
23263 | Ra- vo-- what did''ee say? |
23263 | Ramatoa-- which is she? |
23263 | Safe? 23263 Sam''l Ravonino-- I''ve heerd wuss; anyhow it''s better than the entire complication-- eh, Ebony?" |
23263 | See you the lady beside her, with the grey hair and the sad worn face? 23263 She has not confessed? |
23263 | Should_ I_ shrink from dying for Jesus, after seeing my Raniva go to Him in a chariot of fire? 23263 Tell me,"said the guide, anxiously,"are you sure that Rafaravavy is still safe?" |
23263 | That''s true, boy,said Hockins,"but where''s the breakfast to come from?" |
23263 | There-- don''t you see''em? 23263 Think you not,"he said,"that God is as able to protect me in Antananarivo as here in the wilderness? |
23263 | Think you,continued the guide, with a passing gleam of the anger which he strove to restrain,"think you that I owe allegiance to_ such_ a queen?" |
23263 | To Tamatave? |
23263 | Used to it? |
23263 | W''y, do n''t you see? 23263 W''y, massa, you gwine to make a Roman candle ob_ dat_?" |
23263 | Was that order given by the Queen? |
23263 | Was that the good king you told us about who did so much for the missionaries, though he was n''t a Christian himself? |
23263 | Well, what then? |
23263 | Well? |
23263 | What am I to do with it, my poor friend? |
23263 | What are you thinking of, Hockins? |
23263 | What can I do for you? |
23263 | What d''ee mean by lockjaw bein''wuss? |
23263 | What d''ee think they''ll do to us, sir? |
23263 | What do they hunt for? |
23263 | What does he mean by the Covenant of Blood? |
23263 | What has he done? |
23263 | What have''ee found there, doctor? |
23263 | What in all the world is he doin''? |
23263 | What is his name? |
23263 | What makes that rattling among the cooking- pots? |
23263 | What mean you, boy? |
23263 | What need to ax that, you stoopid nigger? |
23263 | What say you to the first half-- Ravonino? |
23263 | What says Laihova? 23263 What says Laihova?" |
23263 | What will you do now? |
23263 | What would you do, Ebony? |
23263 | What you looks so hard at me for, hey? |
23263 | What you''s''fraid ob, Mr''Ockins? |
23263 | What''s to be done now, Hockins? |
23263 | What''s wrong with you, Ebony? |
23263 | What''s wrong? |
23263 | When I was carried along in procession to- day did I not hear these Christians singing one of their hated hymns? 23263 Where did that happen?" |
23263 | Where is Reni- Mamba? 23263 Where is the God she prays to that he does not save her now?" |
23263 | Where? |
23263 | Which is Razafil? |
23263 | Who does not know that the Malagasy are good singers? 23263 Who sings?" |
23263 | Who will go with me? |
23263 | Who_ are_ you, and where do you come from? |
23263 | Why d''ee think so, Doctor? |
23263 | Why do they let civilians mix wi''them? |
23263 | Why not, massa? |
23263 | Why not, my son? |
23263 | Why she not send one for_ me_? |
23263 | Why so sharp? |
23263 | Why this secrecy, my friend? |
23263 | Why were they not seized and guarded till I should find time to speak with them? |
23263 | Why you so''ticklar, massa? |
23263 | Why, how do_ you_ come to know so much about valves, pistons, cylinders, and such like? |
23263 | Why, what do you mean? |
23263 | Why,he cried suddenly, giving his hands the accustomed pistol- shot clap that betrayed his inability to contain himself,"why do we suffer all this? |
23263 | Will it bear our weight, lad? |
23263 | Will we fight for''i m, massa? |
23263 | Will you allow me a short time to pray? |
23263 | Will you not show them to me? 23263 Would you consider it right to assist a fellow- Christian to fly?" |
23263 | Yes, we are very well,answered Laihova;"and how do_ you_ feel?" |
23263 | You do n''t mean that it''s tobacco he treats in that way? |
23263 | You need not count on me to help you,said Ravonino, quietly, in the native tongue;"why should we slaughter men uselessly? |
23263 | You will spend the night with me? |
23263 | Ai n''t five or six minits enuff? |
23263 | And have we not God to direct us in all things? |
23263 | And is it well with you?" |
23263 | And is it well with_ you_?" |
23263 | And is not this changing the customs of the ancestors? |
23263 | And the poor Christians-- why should they not pray and sing? |
23263 | And you have brought me the list?" |
23263 | And-- and what of Mamba?" |
23263 | Are not our friends also in the hands of God? |
23263 | Are not our vegetables and fruits innumerable and abundant? |
23263 | Are we not alive? |
23263 | Are you hurt?" |
23263 | Are you ready?" |
23263 | Are you sure it is not a big root?" |
23263 | At last she asked in a low voice--"Has he been martyred?" |
23263 | Besides all that, Ravoninohitriniony, is there not the Blood- covenant between you and me? |
23263 | Besides, have we not entered into the Covenant of Blood?" |
23263 | But I say, Massa Breezy, don''you tink it a''most time we was goin''to sleep?" |
23263 | But how came you to know our intentions, and what makes you take so much interest in us?" |
23263 | But how can_ you_ tell, boy, that they are good and true men? |
23263 | But tell me, when do you think Ravoninohitriniony will meet Rafaravavy?" |
23263 | But was there no other mode of escape? |
23263 | But we wanted to be fair, so we read on, and what do we find as one of the first things that Obstinate says? |
23263 | But where was the tyrant Queen while this scene of butchery was being enacted? |
23263 | But why not ax de Queen, massa, for leabe ob absence to go a- huntin''?" |
23263 | But you are all well, I hope?" |
23263 | Can you not befriend them?" |
23263 | Cause why? |
23263 | D''ee mean to say that you manufacture your own iron in them parts?" |
23263 | D''ee think he''s a babby as ca n''t take care of himself? |
23263 | Di''n''t I tell you I was born an''raised among de Andes in Sout''Ameriky?" |
23263 | Did n''t he tell us to keep close?" |
23263 | Did not Greatheart fight Apollyon with a sword?" |
23263 | Did not the Word itself advise that when persecuted in one city he was not only entitled but advised to escape to another? |
23263 | Did not the bard say that she is a favourite with the queen?" |
23263 | Did you?" |
23263 | Did''ee hear that?" |
23263 | Do n''t you see''i m wid a griggy young un beside''i m?" |
23263 | Do you all hear that?" |
23263 | Do you think you can walk fast and far with little rest or sleep, and without breaking down?" |
23263 | Does not that tell the white man not to come here? |
23263 | Does not the Book state that it is impossible to serve_ two_ masters?" |
23263 | Good luck to''ee Mister Outlaw, what have''ee got there?" |
23263 | Had he some new surprise in store for her? |
23263 | Has not God given us the land? |
23263 | Has not He moved the hearts of Engleesh men to send to us the Bible? |
23263 | Has not his Holy Spirit inclined our hearts to receive that Word? |
23263 | Has she not done the same sort of thing before? |
23263 | Have not Ravoninohitriniony and Rafaravavy arrived?" |
23263 | Have they not told you the news?" |
23263 | Have we not stout hearts and strong limbs? |
23263 | Have you forgotten the ungrateful Frenchmen who so lately tried to overturn my government?" |
23263 | Have you given up praying since I forbade it?" |
23263 | Have you got with you the formal accusation that was made before my chief judge yesterday?" |
23263 | Have you had speech with them?" |
23263 | Have you heard, mother, about your son?" |
23263 | How is it with you?" |
23263 | How is this to be done, think you?" |
23263 | How many more shall perish, who can tell?" |
23263 | I have come-- but tell me,"he said, breaking off abruptly,"what do you wish me to do?" |
23263 | I s''pose I ai n''t to go to the party?" |
23263 | I suppose there is no harm in that, Mr Secretary? |
23263 | I thought you had gone to Tamatave?" |
23263 | Idol- worship and cruel customs were being uprooted, and everything was going well when the king died-- whether a Christian or not, who can tell? |
23263 | If He wills it otherwise, are we not prepared to die at His bidding? |
23263 | If a man does not delight in war and robbery, what is there in the world to delight in? |
23263 | If_ I_ am not sorry why should_ you_ be? |
23263 | In what way can we do so?" |
23263 | Is dat de ribber you refur to jes''now?" |
23263 | Is it in connection with this that you have been outlawed?" |
23263 | Is it not I alone that rule? |
23263 | Is it not so? |
23263 | Is it not so?" |
23263 | Is not this a voice, from God? |
23263 | Is that all that you come here for, my son?" |
23263 | Is that so?" |
23263 | Is the will of Ranavalona to be thwarted?" |
23263 | May I sit by your fire?" |
23263 | Might they not eventually despise herself and learn to treat their living sovereign with contempt? |
23263 | More I can not tell, but is not this cause for joy and gratitude? |
23263 | Need we say that his mother''s gushing powers were expended upon him with the force of a Norwegian mill- race? |
23263 | Need we say that they were Ramatoa, the sister of Laihova, and Ra- Ruth, the sister of Ravonino? |
23263 | Now, am I not right, Ravonino?" |
23263 | Now, if the man himself condemns the book, is our Queen likely to spare it? |
23263 | Observ''st thou not the dead? |
23263 | Perhaps it was Mark Breezy? |
23263 | Scarce knowing what he said in the perturbation of his spirit, his first question was rather absurd--"Did you ever upset in crossing here?" |
23263 | She has agreed to fly with Ravonino--""Have you seen Ravonino lately?" |
23263 | She is not in prison?" |
23263 | Since I met Mr Ellis--""Is Mr Ellis here just now?" |
23263 | So w''en you''ve kill''i m an''eaten so much as you can, dar''s no more fun, for what fun is dere in slaughterin''hoxes for_ noting_? |
23263 | Strange, is it not, that in barbaric as well as in civilised lands, people are apt to regard as rubbish that which they do not understand? |
23263 | The living waves his signal high, But where''s the loved one''s fond reply? |
23263 | The others are sly, and--""Dat''s de fadders, brudders, an''unkles ob de eggs, you mean?" |
23263 | Then followed the conventional inquiry,"How are you? |
23263 | Then, aloud,"Your country, then, is governed by a queen?" |
23263 | They evidently had not been perceived, but what probability was there that the two trembling girls beside him could escape by such means? |
23263 | Think you that no people can work in iron except the British? |
23263 | To whom has the kingdom been left by inheritance, by Impoin, Imerina, and Radama, except to me? |
23263 | Told you?" |
23263 | Unerstand?" |
23263 | Was he bound to confess Christ and take the consequence-- which, of course, he knew to be death? |
23263 | We began at Gen-- Gen-- what was it?" |
23263 | We must spend the night here for the purpose, and perhaps part of to- morrow.--Why, Hockins, what are you about?" |
23263 | What can she want with a or''nary seaman like me?" |
23263 | What d''ee think of you an''me goin''in for the same sort o''thing?" |
23263 | What d''ee think, Doctor?" |
23263 | What go you to the coast for?" |
23263 | What is your message?" |
23263 | What say you, Ebony?" |
23263 | What say you?" |
23263 | What we''ve got to do with is the way he behaves to_ us_, d''ee see?" |
23263 | What you tink,''Ockins?" |
23263 | When these are about to go out I will myself light the big Roman candle--""De young cannon, massa?" |
23263 | When within hearing Laihova stopped, and said in the politest tone and manner possible--"Will you allow me to pass, sir?" |
23263 | Where are you going?" |
23263 | Who, then, is that man who would change the customs of our ancestors and the twelve sovereigns in this country? |
23263 | Why do n''t dey hang Randalvalona, or shot''er?" |
23263 | Why do you stop?" |
23263 | Why have you done this? |
23263 | Why not assemble the tribes, go up at once to Antananarivo, take it, cut off the Queen''s head, and put Prince Rakota on the throne?" |
23263 | Why not? |
23263 | Will you befriend her?" |
23263 | Will you go, Hockins?" |
23263 | Will you have me?" |
23263 | Will you pray for us?" |
23263 | Will you see the great missionary, or, if he is away, find one of the other men of God, and fetch me a Bible?" |
23263 | Would you like to try?" |
23263 | Yes, the Queen was quite ready to do so, but why did her Court Physician make such a proposal? |
23263 | Yes-- verily,"said Laihova, whose broken English was much interlarded with Scriptural words and expressions,"for does I not see my friends there? |
23263 | You do n''t forbid men to look at your women, do you, like the Arabs?" |
23263 | You have heard of the arrival of the Englishmen?" |
23263 | You must have played the instrument a long time, surely?" |
23263 | You understand?" |
23263 | ` Enemy?'' |
23263 | all on us?" |
23263 | do you not hear their steps?" |
23263 | doctor,"exclaimed Hockins,"was ye arter a pretty girl that you bolted so, all of a sudden?" |
23263 | exclaimed Hockins,"me play my whistle afore this here Court? |
23263 | exclaimed Laihova in surprise,"is he not the chief of a tribe that does not love Jesus? |
23263 | free?" |
23263 | got''i m?" |
23263 | he exclaimed, hurrying forward and raising her carefully,"why jump about like the squirrel? |
23263 | massa, did n''t I tell you t''ree or four times dat he play mos''awrful well?" |
23263 | observ''st thou not the dead? |
23263 | said Ebony with a decided shake of the head,"trust men wid_ brown_ faces? |
23263 | said Hockins;"do n''t you know he''s a Christian?" |
23263 | said Mark to the guide, after the ceremony of introduction was over,"by urging the importance of our business at Antananarivo?" |
23263 | then,"continued Mamba, who quickly recovered his equanimity,"then you do n''t know what it is to feel the teeth of a crocodile?" |
23263 | where are those thus doom''d to die?" |
23263 | where are those thus doomed to die? |
23263 | while mangled corpses lie, Our trembling, riven hearts_ will_ cry--` Why, why were those thus doom''d to die?''" |
23263 | why groan ye for the dead? |
23263 | will you not come?" |
23263 | you no bringed nuffin''in your pockits?" |
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? |