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 |
---|---|
10659 | Ah,--but your name? |
10659 | And a man with strong desires, you say, might change? |
10659 | And he brings no kind of introduction to me-- no letter or anything? |
10659 | And the cure? |
10659 | And this solidity? |
10659 | And what do you make of it all? |
10659 | And where is the gentleman now? |
10659 | And who brought him here? |
10659 | And you do n''t think father has heard it either, then? |
10659 | Are_ you_ real? |
10659 | Bruder Asmodelius accepts you,they whispered;"are you ready?" |
10659 | But how, in the name of space, is that to be done? |
10659 | But the torn tent and the wounded flesh? |
10659 | But what have I to do with this Bruder Asm-- Asmo--? |
10659 | But what makes you think the creature is starved? |
10659 | But why in the hall, Barker? 10659 But, how is it possible?" |
10659 | Did I dream everything-- everything? |
10659 | Did he frighten you? |
10659 | Do you know what it is, Hubbard, this beast? |
10659 | Has sufficient material drawn from the depleted body to produce physical results? 10659 Haunted?" |
10659 | How can it be possible? 10659 How is this concentration to be effected?" |
10659 | I can hardly believe--"You have not heard, then? |
10659 | I heard nothing,he whispered;"what in the world do you think it is? |
10659 | In time,I put in,"you mean a man living here might become brutal?" |
10659 | In what way? |
10659 | Is n''t it a mercy the doctor was here? |
10659 | Is the Camp asleep? |
10659 | It has changed? |
10659 | Joan injured? |
10659 | Joan? |
10659 | John Silence,I said,"will know--""You think it''s something-- of that sort?" |
10659 | No one has been actually injured so far? |
10659 | Of course not; why should I? |
10659 | Safer, Joan? |
10659 | Sitting in the dark? |
10659 | So the gentleman made you feel queer, did he? |
10659 | Surely there can be no question of this poor starved beast injuring anybody, can there? |
10659 | The dog again? |
10659 | The fundamental fact in this most curious case,he went on,"is that the''Double''of a man--""You mean the astral body? |
10659 | Then is n''t that the best way to cure the fool-- the brute--? |
10659 | Then it might even kill? |
10659 | Then you actually penetrated far enough into that state to experience yourself as a normal portion of it? |
10659 | Through what? |
10659 | Walking in her sleep, you mean? |
10659 | Was I so utterly deluded? |
10659 | What do you mean? |
10659 | Where has he gone to? 10659 Why''extraordinary''?" |
10659 | Why''extraordinary,''Barker? |
10659 | You have not heard what happened there before it was abandoned--? |
10659 | You heard those footsteps about half an hour ago? |
10659 | You mean his Subtle Body, as you call it, might issue forth automatically in deep sleep and seek the object of its desire? |
10659 | You mean that if this fluid animal thing, or whatever it is, should be prevented getting back, the man might never wake again? |
10659 | You mean,said Harris, a little puzzled,"the disturbing memories--?" |
10659 | You really know very little about it, then? |
10659 | You still have the boys''orchestra? 10659 You''ve not heard anything at night yourself, have you?" |
10659 | And the piece itself, although Harris did not recognise it as anything familiar, was surely the music of a Mass-- huge, majestic, sombre? |
10659 | And why, he suddenly thought again, were they so impressed by the mere fact of his coming to revisit his old school? |
10659 | As in the case at hand, he may not know it--""It is not necessarily deliberate, then?" |
10659 | Been setting the night- lines, eh? |
10659 | But in any case it is not wise to leave precipitately--""Oh, Timothy, does he think it''s a devil--?" |
10659 | But what did"_ Opfer_"mean? |
10659 | Can it be a porcupine?" |
10659 | Can you understand what it is you''re doing in your''Body of Desire''?" |
10659 | Could this be his son? |
10659 | Do you know me? |
10659 | Eh?" |
10659 | Had he blundered into it at all? |
10659 | Had he not rather been led into it, deliberately led? |
10659 | How had he blundered into so equivocal a situation? |
10659 | In this little place of peaceful dreams would he, perhaps, not cut something of a figure? |
10659 | Is n''t it, perhaps, something of that kind?" |
10659 | Now, do you think you can help me with_ that_?" |
10659 | What are they?" |
10659 | What could it all mean?" |
10659 | What did it all mean? |
10659 | What then?" |
10659 | What was it they so admired and wondered at in his simple act? |
10659 | Who''ll second me?" |
10659 | Why not in the waiting- room?" |
10659 | You mean that the Double--?" |
10659 | _ Opfer, Opfer, Opfer!_ What in the name of heaven did it mean, that strange, mysterious word that struck such terror into his heart? |
10659 | and then-- but how in the world describe what is indescribable? |
10659 | gasped Mrs. Maloney,"a phenomenon?--you mean that you know what it is?" |
10659 | he asked presently, after a general pause;"this tearing of tents and flesh; this howling, and the marks of paws? |
10659 | he asked, looking hard at him;"haunted, did you say?" |
44581 | And you saw Mr. Richpin in Frenchman''s Meadow? |
44581 | Are you sure it was half- past nine? |
44581 | Assuming a ghost, then, would it be capable of exerting force upon a material body? |
44581 | But how come the mare to make it too? |
44581 | But there are real ghosts sometimes, surely? |
44581 | But what about Richpin? |
44581 | But what good are you at all? |
44581 | Can you do it? |
44581 | Come where? |
44581 | Did Mr. Richpin speak to you? |
44581 | Did you go straight down to the Wash? |
44581 | Did you not let someone out just now? |
44581 | Did you tell her about the spook? |
44581 | Do n''t we secure proper respect for Churches, especially after dark? 44581 Do n''t you see some copper?" |
44581 | Do you feel lonely here at night? |
44581 | Has anyone been in here? |
44581 | Has that little negative got the date upon it? |
44581 | Have you any idea,said Mr. Wardle,"of the value of this length of piping, at the present price of lead?" |
44581 | Have you had no one to- day? |
44581 | Have you seen Richpin lately? |
44581 | He was easy enough to find, I suppose? |
44581 | How did you come by it? |
44581 | How do I know? |
44581 | I are n''t bin in Frenchman''s Meadow, am I? |
44581 | I do not,said Wardle promptly,"why should I?" |
44581 | I suppose it is unnecessary to ask,said he to his guest as he proceeded to carve a chicken,"whether you believe in ghosts?" |
44581 | Is it English? |
44581 | Is it incredible,he went on,"that I put into the plate last Sunday the very half- crown my uncle tipped me with in 1881, and that I spent next day?" |
44581 | Is there any gas within a mile of this place? |
44581 | Is this all? |
44581 | Is this the end of the second Act? |
44581 | It does seem rather a long time,said Caleb,"but why do n''t you go if you want to? |
44581 | It was the cold pork, then, that made you unwell? |
44581 | Looked where? |
44581 | Nothing? |
44581 | Now what on earth,said Mr. Batchel,"am I to do with this?" |
44581 | Tom,I says,"when did you come in? |
44581 | Was he chasing her? |
44581 | Was that the one you put in? |
44581 | Well, then,said Caleb,"what about the windows?" |
44581 | Were you proposing to use them? |
44581 | What about the make of it? |
44581 | What are you laughing at? |
44581 | What did you say to Richpin? |
44581 | What frightened you? |
44581 | What good will that do me? |
44581 | What have you done with them? |
44581 | What is it? |
44581 | What next? |
44581 | What time was it when you reached home? |
44581 | What time? |
44581 | What tricks? |
44581 | What was he doing when you saw him? |
44581 | What will you give me? |
44581 | What''s to prevent you? |
44581 | What? |
44581 | What? |
44581 | When did the lady go? |
44581 | Where are they? |
44581 | Who are you, anyhow? |
44581 | Who the dickens,he said, using a meaningless, but not uncommon expression,"has been playing with this; and how came I to pass it over?" |
44581 | Whose? |
44581 | Why ca n''t you let the things alone? |
44581 | Why do they call it Frenchman''s Meadow? |
44581 | Why do you want to get out? |
44581 | Why not? |
44581 | Why? |
44581 | Why? |
44581 | Wo n''t you come and look? |
44581 | You are sure? |
44581 | You see the bottom of the hole, I suppose? |
44581 | Your grandfather was Pierre Richepin? |
44581 | Also, what could it matter whether they were pointed or not? |
44581 | At the first available moment, therefore, he asks the boy,"Who did this?" |
44581 | But what could have led the young lady, a stranger to Mr. Batchel and to his garden, to hit upon so appropriate a topic? |
44581 | But what has this to do with the Frenchman''s Meadow? |
44581 | Caleb was puzzled; turning therefore, to the stranger, he asked,"How long have you been here?" |
44581 | Fail not to think sometimes of her whom you have made happy.--L. R.""What on earth am I to do with this?" |
44581 | For example: She: Will you tell me why people were buried at cross roads? |
44581 | Had any other photograph upon the original film become involved in the one he had enlarged? |
44581 | Had not she also shed a tear as she sat upon the same chair? |
44581 | Had the image of any other face, distorted by the enlarging lens, become a part of this picture? |
44581 | He began at length with his customary formula"What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?" |
44581 | She: Why have coffins come back into use? |
44581 | Should he remove it at once to a place of safety, out of the way of the gardener? |
44581 | Such an incident could hardly fail to disturb even a phlegmatic person, and Mr. Batchel cried"Who''s this?" |
44581 | Then Mr. Batchel asked,"Did you see Stephen Medd?" |
44581 | What are you going to do with it?" |
44581 | What call is he got to say I''m bin where I are n''t bin?" |
44581 | What can you do with it when you get it, if you ever do get it?" |
44581 | What does''happen''mean?" |
44581 | What will you give me to let you out?" |
44581 | Where are they?" |
44581 | Whether the butler ever learned that he had been robbed in his turn, who shall say? |
44581 | Why ca n''t you do as you would be done by?" |
44581 | Why ca n''t you let the things alone?" |
44581 | Why did they choose such a word? |
44581 | Will you take them there, and see them safely in? |
44581 | Would Mr. Batchel come down and see? |
44581 | and after all, the conclusion was correct, and ought not a correct conclusion to have its marks? |
44581 | he said,"what''s the use of them?" |
44581 | he was saying in appeal to his wife-- this is the Stoneground way with auxiliary verbs--"What am I got to go there for?" |
44581 | said Mr. Batchel to himself as he sat looking into the mirror,"or is it only the end of the first Act?" |
44581 | said Mr. Batchel,"it is the very thing; but can we get it up?" |
44581 | she said,"Have you been in long?" |
20387 | ''Father,''I says,''what are you going to do in the Cathedral to- morrow?'' 20387 ''Fell out?'' |
20387 | ''Mary? 20387 All very well,"says I to myself,"but pray, when the Doctor calls you to account for that box, what are you going to say?" |
20387 | As was suitable, my first answer to him was a question, What warrant he had for supposing any such beings to exist? 20387 Copied? |
20387 | Did he find it a difficult job? |
20387 | Do you think it would be popular if it were generally obtainable? |
20387 | Going? 20387 Gone? |
20387 | How so? |
20387 | Indeed? 20387 Like it? |
20387 | Mischief? 20387 New, are n''t they? |
20387 | Oh, do you think you can give order that the minster clock be stopped chiming to- night? 20387 Oh?" |
20387 | So the man he went off, and Palmer too, and us boys stopped behind, and I says to Evans,''Did you really see anything in there?'' 20387 Tt-- tt, is he really?" |
20387 | Was I, my dear? 20387 What account can you give of this poor lad''s state?" |
20387 | What are these? |
20387 | What do you mean, my dear? |
20387 | Why in the world not, my dear? |
20387 | Yes: was that at the moment when you laid your hand on the top of his head? |
20387 | ''After?'' |
20387 | ''And in the press?'' |
20387 | ''As if the axe should move itself against him that lifts it; something of that kind?'' |
20387 | ''Call that making a job of it?'' |
20387 | ''Come, Gatwick,''I said,''what''s to do here? |
20387 | ''Did you see what it was knocked the Dean over?'' |
20387 | ''Did you?'' |
20387 | ''Eh, Mary? |
20387 | ''Have you searched this odd room of yours?'' |
20387 | ''How will Miss Oldys manage to make her remember about the box?'' |
20387 | ''How_ do_ you know that, Uncle?'' |
20387 | ''Iggins?" |
20387 | ''Is it at the end next the minster, then?'' |
20387 | ''Nothing there,''says the Dean,''what did I tell you? |
20387 | ''Oh, why not? |
20387 | ''Sleep well last night?'' |
20387 | ''True enough, I do n''t believe I have; but by- the- by, what are these sawflies? |
20387 | ''What about him?'' |
20387 | ''What do you keep in it?'' |
20387 | ''What was it,''she cried as she drew near,''what was it as I said, before ever I come out of Dorsetshire to this place? |
20387 | ''Whatever is it?'' |
20387 | ''Who was with him? |
20387 | ''Why, what was it, father?'' |
20387 | ''Why,_ Uncle_,''said Mary,''are you not going to open the press after all?'' |
20387 | ''You was there, was you? |
20387 | ''_ Did n''t_ you see? |
20387 | 14,''says Mr. Henslow,''what''s that?'' |
20387 | A question which did effectually arouse him, for he looked most wildly, and as if scared, upon me, and said,''_ You_ were never there? |
20387 | A thing like a man, all over hair, and two great eyes to it?'' |
20387 | Already?" |
20387 | And then in a more collected tone,''What was this about a meeting? |
20387 | And yet when I said as much to Eliza, not nasty, mind you, but just firm like, what was my return? |
20387 | Any complaints from the servants''hall?" |
20387 | As Mr. Worby was unlocking it, Lake said,"Did you ever find anybody locked in here by accident?" |
20387 | But what are sawflies? |
20387 | By the way, are you sure you like your bedroom? |
20387 | Could n''t you come this afternoon? |
20387 | Dean?'' |
20387 | Did you go to----?" |
20387 | Did you notice that plain altar- tomb there-- fifteenth century we say it is, I do n''t know if you agree to that? |
20387 | Do n''t you agree with me, Henslow?'' |
20387 | Do you mean the people of the house?'' |
20387 | Does it suit you? |
20387 | Drayton? |
20387 | Frank? |
20387 | Good- bye, you''ll look us up, wo n''t you? |
20387 | Have I left out anything? |
20387 | How should he not, feeling the oppression, have lifted his hands to put it away? |
20387 | I could n''t help thinking to myself,"If you was bats, where should we be this night?" |
20387 | I only said,"Dear me, I''m sorry to hear you had any little differences; I suppose my uncle will be a good deal missed in the parish?" |
20387 | I quite understand your wish to keep it exclusive: lends it a catchit, does it not, to the suite? |
20387 | In due time, however, the friend bethought himself that Mr. Denton was there for a purpose, and said he,"What are you looking out for in particular? |
20387 | Is all well in the house? |
20387 | Is it possible? |
20387 | Is there anything in it beyond what the bagman''s talk and Uncle Henry''s disappearance could have suggested? |
20387 | Maple, and her invariable opening,"Oh, Miss, could I speak to you a minute?" |
20387 | Maple, why did n''t you tell me before that you wanted me to help you to find it?'' |
20387 | Maple, will you kindly see about getting a man or two to move those pieces of furniture into the garret?'' |
20387 | Maple? |
20387 | Maple? |
20387 | Maple?'' |
20387 | Mr. Denton stamped on the floor( where else, indeed, could he have stamped?). |
20387 | No? |
20387 | Now why, you will want to know, do I trouble to write all this to you? |
20387 | Odd ways, I often think, they had at that Cathedral, do n''t it seem so to you, sir? |
20387 | Old Mr. Poynter, of Acrington? |
20387 | Others might ask,''Did he keep a hold of his congregation?'' |
20387 | Over Ten Pounds? |
20387 | Palmer, let one of your men do that, will you?'' |
20387 | Potter? |
20387 | Some might say,''Was he a eloquent man?'' |
20387 | Still, you would not favour them, eh, Doctor? |
20387 | Tell me, have I not been the unwilling witness of some episode of a tragedy connected with this very house?" |
20387 | That''s true enough, sir, but what do you think is the effect of that action on me? |
20387 | Then Palmer says,''Why, where''s Worby?'' |
20387 | Then the Dean spoke up:''Palmer,''he says,''which can you do easiest, get the slab off the top, or shift one of the side slabs?'' |
20387 | This Frank, now, do you assure me that his recovery stands upon it?" |
20387 | Well did you see it?'' |
20387 | Well, I thought, is that what we''ve been listening to these past nights? |
20387 | What did you give for them, I should like to know? |
20387 | What do you make of it, Spearman?'' |
20387 | What do you suppose I pay you your wages for? |
20387 | What do you think?'' |
20387 | What kind of sight might that be?" |
20387 | What met Dr. Ashton''s eye when he looked out of it, sitting in his leather arm- chair? |
20387 | What reason could be given-- apart from the look of the thing?" |
20387 | What was I saying? |
20387 | What was it like, sir? |
20387 | What was the name again? |
20387 | What''s that book, now-- the name of that book, I mean, that you had your head in all yesterday?" |
20387 | What''s the reason of your prejudice-- for I can call it no more than that?'' |
20387 | What''s the size of them?'' |
20387 | What''s the story, I wonder? |
20387 | Where?" |
20387 | Who brought you?'' |
20387 | Who did you say wrote them? |
20387 | You did n''t? |
20387 | are these the things that made you forget my chintzes? |
20387 | did he tell you so? |
20387 | he says,''that what come out of the monument? |
20387 | how could you have it copied, James?" |
20387 | well we''re told, are n''t we, Mr. Dean, not to judge others?'' |
20387 | will they eat my coats? |
10624 | ''_ à � cause du sommeil et à cause des chats''?_repeated Dr. |
10624 | A face you would recognise again? |
10624 | A fire- elemental,he cried,"a fire- elemental of the most powerful and malignant kind--""A what?" |
10624 | A good woman? |
10624 | A very singular incident indeed,he made answer slowly,"and one I can only explain on the basis of a highly improbable coincidence--""Namely?" |
10624 | And Miss Wragge--? |
10624 | And fires? |
10624 | And has M''sieur not even yet come to a decision? |
10624 | And how do you propose to make it visible? 10624 And how is it that you know so much about him?" |
10624 | And how long altogether,asked John Silence quietly,"do you think you stayed in the town of the adventure?" |
10624 | And how long did you take getting downstairs? |
10624 | And how would you describe it, perhaps? |
10624 | And it provoked laughter again, did it? |
10624 | And my duties? |
10624 | And now can you tell me,he said presently,"what your own feeling about it is-- your general impression?" |
10624 | And personal experiences of your own, Colonel Wragge? |
10624 | And that mark on his skin, for instance? |
10624 | And the effect? |
10624 | And the lightning? |
10624 | And the nature of this-- er-- invasion? |
10624 | And the place to dig in,I asked, unable to restrain my curiosity,"will you find it by some process of divination or--?" |
10624 | And the presence of this-- this--? |
10624 | And the result of your investigations-- these stories, I mean? |
10624 | And the stories? 10624 And this evidence you spoke of?" |
10624 | And this happened to you last year, since when you have never been back to the place? |
10624 | And this material? |
10624 | And this sentence that he hurled at you after the bag? |
10624 | And what do you make of the Frenchman in the train? |
10624 | And what form, if I may ask, did this interference take? |
10624 | And what was it he_ did_ that you thought strange? |
10624 | And when you saw him--? |
10624 | And why,he began, savage with the desire to find something visible he could fight--"why, in the name of all the blazes--?" |
10624 | And why? |
10624 | And you get no clue from these facts? |
10624 | And you have it still, this hair? |
10624 | And you think,asked Pender hastily,"that it is all primarily due to the_ Cannabis_? |
10624 | And you,he whispered tremblingly--"you child of visions and enchantment, how is it that you so bewitch me that I loved you even before I saw?" |
10624 | And your brother? |
10624 | And your experiment with the house? |
10624 | And, meanwhile, did the presence of this person leave you? |
10624 | Any impression who it could have been? |
10624 | Are you aware yet of anything-- odd here? |
10624 | As utterly alien to your own mind and personality? |
10624 | But what is its object? |
10624 | But''it''--what is''it''? |
10624 | Can you explain to me what you felt was the source of her power? |
10624 | Can you show me this writing? |
10624 | Colonel Wragge-- or the sister? |
10624 | Did it control me-- take possession of me? 10624 Egypt?" |
10624 | Eh? 10624 Fear gone, too?" |
10624 | Has he tried any one at all--? |
10624 | Haunted house? |
10624 | He still writes, then? 10624 Humour restored?" |
10624 | I had never given a thought to such matters so far as I know--"Or to the question of reincarnation, perhaps? |
10624 | I know Mrs. Pender well-- I knew her before she married him--"And is she a cause, perhaps? |
10624 | I may first have to make one or two experiments--"On me? |
10624 | I pray to Heaven you will not undertake this experiment alone, will you? |
10624 | I think not; though how can I say? 10624 In the asylum?" |
10624 | Incendiarism? |
10624 | Incidents, you mean? |
10624 | Is this why they wait and watch? |
10624 | Like a cat, you said? |
10624 | May I ask what was the cause of death? |
10624 | Not directed by a living being, a conscious will, you mean? |
10624 | Nothing happened in the night, for instance? 10624 Obliterated,"she went on, after a moment to weigh the word,"merely obliterated by something else--""By some one else?" |
10624 | On pourrait faire un p''tit tour ensemble, n''est- ce pas? 10624 Physical fear?" |
10624 | Putting what? |
10624 | Smoke, you mysterious beastie, what in the world are you about? |
10624 | So that, in reality, you had only stayed a night or two in the inn? |
10624 | So there may be excitement, after all? |
10624 | Terror, was it? |
10624 | That''s it exactly,said Vezin;"which, I take it, means something like''because of sleep and because of the cats,''does n''t it?" |
10624 | Then that awful figure in the laundry? |
10624 | There was nothing to alarm? |
10624 | What in the world---? |
10624 | What, in the name of all that''s dreadful,_ is_ a fire- elemental? |
10624 | Which is likely? |
10624 | Why does it come from that plantation? 10624 Why should you?" |
10624 | With blank cartridges, I suppose? |
10624 | Yes? |
10624 | You are sure of your clue, then? |
10624 | You destroyed that, too? |
10624 | You had no reaction of any sort-- for instance, of alarm? |
10624 | You know what it is? |
10624 | You love me, then? |
10624 | You saw nothing-- no one-- all this time? |
10624 | You see-- what? |
10624 | You still have no strong impressions? |
10624 | You think not? 10624 You will take a companion with good nerves, and reliable in case of disaster, wo n''t you?" |
10624 | _ Now_ do you guess? |
10624 | And why is it that the people watch me from morning to night? |
10624 | And why should it attack us, or any one in particular?" |
10624 | And why, if he was not afraid, should the wisdom of staying indoors after sundown have suddenly occurred to him as eminently desirable? |
10624 | And you?" |
10624 | And, tell me,"he added more quickly with passion in his voice,"what you really are-- yourself?" |
10624 | Besides which, I feel sure from all I''ve heard, that you are really a soul- doctor, are you not, more than a healer merely of the body?" |
10624 | But how was it, then, that the moment his eye fell upon this ungainly woman, the pair of them appeared suddenly as other than they were? |
10624 | Did I talk nonsense?" |
10624 | Did_ They_ stand also in the hall? |
10624 | Does the decision rest with me after all, and not with them?" |
10624 | Have they the souls of night- things, and is the whole blessed town in the hands of the cats?" |
10624 | He writes humorous stories-- quite a genre of his own: Pender-- you must have heard the name-- Felix Pender? |
10624 | Horrible? |
10624 | How capture and confine it? |
10624 | I asked further--"the man who warned him against the place,_ à cause du sommeil et à cause des chats?_ Surely a very singular incident?" |
10624 | I asked further--"the man who warned him against the place,_ à cause du sommeil et à cause des chats?_ Surely a very singular incident?" |
10624 | I can see no possible objection, but--""But what?" |
10624 | Is n''t that it?" |
10624 | Is that understood between us?" |
10624 | It is''Doctor,''is it not?" |
10624 | It was like a douche of icy water, and in the middle of this storm of laughter--""Yes; what?" |
10624 | My husband''s case is so peculiar that-- well, you know, I am quite sure any_ ordinary_ doctor would say at once the asylum--""Is n''t he in, then?" |
10624 | No vivid dreamings?" |
10624 | Now, do you begin to see what I am driving at a little?" |
10624 | So the stars the man saw blazing--""But burying what?" |
10624 | Tell me what it all means? |
10624 | That during the day they make a sham though brave pretence, and after the sun is down their true life begins? |
10624 | The force has not gone?" |
10624 | There is nothing radically amiss with myself-- nothing incurable, or--?" |
10624 | Was the whole house crowded from floor to ceiling? |
10624 | Was, then, even the staircase occupied? |
10624 | What d''ye mean, Dr. John Silence?" |
10624 | Whence came that transforming dignity and sense of power that enveloped them both as by magic? |
10624 | Who will you bring, then?" |
10624 | Why otherwise should he have suddenly taken to walking stealthily, silently, making as little sound as possible, for ever looking behind him? |
10624 | Why, indeed? |
10624 | Would M''sieur like me to be his guide, perhaps? |
10624 | Would it rub against his leg, too? |
10624 | asked John Silence, smiling that peculiarly sympathetic smile that always melted the prejudices of his patient,"were you unable to follow it exactly?" |
10624 | he added,"that lightning out of a clear sky-- that flashing-- did you notice_ that_?" |
10624 | he asked himself with rather a shaking heart,"for the time when I shall join them-- or refuse to join them? |
10624 | he asked, still dazed,"there''ll be no more fires?" |
10624 | he called again,"Smokie, you black mystery, what is it excites you so?" |
45964 | A night and a day,he laughed, while his lips cracked smartingly with the stretching of the skin,"what is it? |
45964 | Am I influenced by her money, then? |
45964 | And he brings no kind of introduction to me-- no letter or anything? |
45964 | And his words? |
45964 | And that might be a mistake, you mean? |
45964 | And where is the gentleman now? |
45964 | And who brought him here? |
45964 | Are n''t you hiding something from me? |
45964 | Are they just sorts of dozes, you think? |
45964 | But are we_ quite_ safe? 45964 But how, in the name of space, is that to be done?" |
45964 | But that does n''t matter a bit, does it? 45964 But was that all, Jim?" |
45964 | But why in the hall, Barker? 45964 But would he marry her?" |
45964 | Did he frighten you? |
45964 | Did you hear that? |
45964 | Do you not hear it, too? |
45964 | Drowning? |
45964 | Eh? |
45964 | Hear what? |
45964 | How is this concentration to be effected? |
45964 | How''s that? |
45964 | How? |
45964 | I beg your pardon, but you_ are_--Uncle Jim, are n''t you? |
45964 | I only meant,he answered slowly,"whether you really_ saw_--anything?" |
45964 | I say, Uncle Jim,he began presently,"it_ was_ you-- just now-- in the wood-- wasn''t it?" |
45964 | In loneliness? |
45964 | Is n''t it a game? |
45964 | Lady Hermione will be asking for an explanation-- eh? |
45964 | Look here, Arthur,I said in a lower voice,"what is it, and what do you mean? |
45964 | Or a great deal longer,she added slowly--"for ever?" |
45964 | Or have you seen the ghost that was paid for with the house? |
45964 | So the gentleman made you feel queer, did he? |
45964 | The heights have no attraction for you? |
45964 | Then the light you saw, and came to----? |
45964 | Then the other thing-- the little ones? |
45964 | Then the quicker you get to sleep the better, is n''t it, Master Tim? |
45964 | Then what on earth was it? |
45964 | Then you actually penetrated far enough into that state to experience yourself as a normal portion of it? |
45964 | There it is-- don''t you hear? 45964 They are?" |
45964 | Was it worth while? |
45964 | Well, what is it this time? |
45964 | Well,he asked,"what would you like to do, Uncle Jim? |
45964 | Well,_ what_ do you think? |
45964 | What can it be? |
45964 | What does it matter, even if we''re not? |
45964 | What does that mean-- drowning in no ordinary way? |
45964 | What is it I really feel? 45964 What kind of things?" |
45964 | What the devil''s the matter with you to- night? |
45964 | Where? 45964 Who is this being that he should use such language?" |
45964 | Why''extraordinary''? |
45964 | Why''extraordinary,''Barker? |
45964 | Will you take me-- some day soon? |
45964 | Yes, dear, I know-- I mean, I know you do, but----"But what? |
45964 | Yes? |
45964 | Yes? |
45964 | You feel tired? |
45964 | You heard----? |
45964 | You know this neighbourhood, perhaps? 45964 You know where I mean, do n''t you?" |
45964 | You mean that Binovitch did for a moment-- hang-- in the air? |
45964 | You mean there''s danger? |
45964 | You''ll have more of him than you can do with-- eh? 45964 You''ll stay here some time, Uncle Jim, wo n''t you?" |
45964 | Your first trip? |
45964 | _ What_ do you hear? |
45964 | A party? |
45964 | And for himself, what in the world was the good of all the labour and drudgery he went through in that preparatory school where he was junior master? |
45964 | And the change in himself?--that sentence on the Californian fruit- farm-- what did they mean? |
45964 | And why?" |
45964 | Are you sure?" |
45964 | Better, at any rate, than I can know it?" |
45964 | But a decoy for what? |
45964 | But again-- who said the words? |
45964 | But who, in the name of Wall Street, said it? |
45964 | But why? |
45964 | Ca n''t you believe me?" |
45964 | Ca n''t you see it? |
45964 | Can you understand that? |
45964 | D''you really believe it was heaped- up sand and ropes and clumsy leverage and all our weary and laborious mechanical contrivances? |
45964 | D''you think they swing on wires? |
45964 | Did you see,"he asked suddenly;"did you see-- anything?" |
45964 | For--"Who can by searching find out God?" |
45964 | Had he not felt he ought to let her fade-- release her that way? |
45964 | Had he not, after all, deceived himself? |
45964 | Had she ever really"faded"at all? |
45964 | Have I really got''em again----?" |
45964 | He heard him swear out aloud:"What''s the d----d thing doing here? |
45964 | He spoke more formally, although laughter, due to his happiness, lay behind:"They have n''t asked you to the party, then? |
45964 | How are you, boy?" |
45964 | How did you guess I was coming back to- night?" |
45964 | I asked,"because you saw me there?" |
45964 | I felt-- well, what did I feel? |
45964 | In the name of the Stock Exchange and Wall Street, what was the cash surrender of amazing feelings? |
45964 | May I call for you?" |
45964 | Now, do you think you can help me with_ that_?" |
45964 | Once every five hundred years, you see----""What did?" |
45964 | Only the anchor had previously been loosened a little by his own unconscious and restless efforts.... Where was she taking him to? |
45964 | Or was it merely the image and the memory he loved"again"? |
45964 | Or you do n''t care about it? |
45964 | Otherwise"--he looked extraordinarily impressive--"there is bound to be sooner or later----""Madness?" |
45964 | Palmer had said an amazing truth, only-- people would hardly understand and believe him.... Would they? |
45964 | Some scrap of talk he had overheard from us,"she added,"when we discussed the traffic once....""But you heard nothing?" |
45964 | That sentence:"Why does n''t she marry-- some one else?" |
45964 | The pony had long ago found its stable, or-- had it run madly in another direction altogether? |
45964 | They chattered gaily:"You_ are_ going, are n''t you? |
45964 | This was, it seemed, the_ feeling_ in him:"What could such details matter to her_ now_? |
45964 | Upon what island would they land? |
45964 | Was"what"worth while? |
45964 | Well-- how''s everything at home-- eh? |
45964 | Were there flowers to be had in the village anywhere? |
45964 | What are you doing in my study? |
45964 | What could it lead to? |
45964 | What d''you mean by-- did I see anything?" |
45964 | What do I mean? |
45964 | What had come over me? |
45964 | What in the name of heaven did he mean? |
45964 | What is it?" |
45964 | What kind of flowers? |
45964 | What raised the enormous stones of ancient Egypt? |
45964 | What was it? |
45964 | What was it? |
45964 | What was the use of them all? |
45964 | What''s happened to his face?" |
45964 | What''s that?" |
45964 | What''s the use? |
45964 | What, then, can he do? |
45964 | Where? |
45964 | Wherein lay the value of so much uncertain toil, when the ultimate secrets of life were hidden and no one knew the final goal? |
45964 | Which had been true, the fading or the love? |
45964 | Which is it?" |
45964 | Who can he be?" |
45964 | Who is he? |
45964 | Why did no one come? |
45964 | Why had he not always known really that the stick was not a stick, but a thin and hollow reed...? |
45964 | Why not do the same? |
45964 | Why not in the waiting- room?" |
45964 | Why should I ask my deity to persuade your scoffing little minds by any miracle? |
45964 | Why should I show you? |
45964 | Why were you so long?" |
45964 | Why, indeed, should he give to them a single thought? |
45964 | You follow me? |
45964 | You noticed what occurred last night?" |
45964 | _ Then why wait for it to come?_ He sprang out of bed, thoroughly frightened. |
45964 | _ You_ were n''t there, were you?" |
45964 | and then-- but how in the world describe what is indescribable? |
14471 | ''Eh?'' 14471 ''I hope,''he whispered,''I hope you are never disturbed at night?'' |
14471 | A man or--he felt himself blushing,"or a woman?" |
14471 | A well- wisher of_ mine_? |
14471 | All what? |
14471 | And that poor devil--"But, after all, if the worst is true and-- and that chap_ has_ kept his promise-- well, he has, that''s all, is n''t it? |
14471 | And the money? |
14471 | And the stableman--? |
14471 | And would you feel afraid if you had seen him? |
14471 | And, no doubt, he is still as bitter against me as he was years ago when the disease first showed itself? |
14471 | Anyone else on this floor? |
14471 | Anything wrong? |
14471 | Are you expected? |
14471 | Are you really sure, sir? |
14471 | But is there no evidence, no more recent evidence, to show that something is likely to happen if we sit up there? |
14471 | But the breathing? |
14471 | But what on earth is the matter with me? 14471 Can we question this fellow?" |
14471 | Do you see that red mark? 14471 Do you suppose he goes there for a change of air, or-- or to escape?" |
14471 | Do you think we are in danger? |
14471 | Does Mr. Garvey live here? |
14471 | Does he choose any particular time for his visits? |
14471 | Er-- is anything likely to happen? |
14471 | Father, what''s in that? 14471 Good Lord, do n''t you see, man, I want to_ talk_ to someone first? |
14471 | Has anything happened there lately, for instance? |
14471 | How can I say? |
14471 | I once knew another travellin''partner of his,he began quickly;"used to live down Moosejaw Rapids way--""Is that so?" |
14471 | I shall ask your permission to retire,he said in a determined voice;"I''m tired to- night; will you be good enough to show me to my room?" |
14471 | I suppose you''ve got a knife? |
14471 | Is there any meat in it, fresh meat-- raw meat? |
14471 | Mr. Arthur Blake? |
14471 | Mr. Arthur_ Herbert_ Blake? |
14471 | Oh yes, they did, right at the top, till one fine day it all bust and the old man skipped with the boodle--"Skipped with the boodle? |
14471 | Only I was wonderin''how you really did feel, because the man who had that room last was found one morning in bed--"In bed? |
14471 | Personal violence? |
14471 | Quite sure, only one thing--"What''s that? |
14471 | Quite sure? |
14471 | So I''m alone up here? |
14471 | Sounds just as if some chap were''sleeping it off''in there, does n''t it, though? |
14471 | That is my full name,Blake answered simply, adding, as he remembered his manners;"but wo n''t you sit down, first, please?" |
14471 | That''s why you clean your own gun, I suppose? |
14471 | The keys of the bathing- machine, or--? |
14471 | The personal violence, I suppose? |
14471 | Then this was quite recent? |
14471 | Then you no longer live in the immediate neighbourhood? |
14471 | Then, what have you got for me, please? |
14471 | Waal? |
14471 | Waal? |
14471 | Well? |
14471 | What else could I do? |
14471 | What in the world do you mean? |
14471 | What''s that? |
14471 | What''s the matter? 14471 What_ are_ you talking about?" |
14471 | Who are you? |
14471 | Who knows? |
14471 | Who''s the old gentleman?--does he hear it? |
14471 | Yes-- a big clasp knife; but why? |
14471 | You do n''t think a practical joke likely? 14471 You feel quite sure of yourself? |
14471 | You have a special purpose then-- in coming back? |
14471 | You have the pluck; I have the knowledge--"The knowledge? |
14471 | You hear the breathing now plainly, do n''t you? |
14471 | You mean--? |
14471 | _ Someone_ is in there, but_ where_? |
14471 | _ Ten thousand._ Are you sure? 14471 A hundred questions sprang up in Marriott''s mind and rushed to his lips, chief among which was something likeWho in the world are you?" |
14471 | After all, what did it matter? |
14471 | Am I to be arrested for the misuse of trust moneys? |
14471 | And if it isn''t-- well, we know what to think, do n''t we?" |
14471 | Are you game?" |
14471 | Blake?" |
14471 | But this,"he added,"is a special occasion, is n''t it?" |
14471 | But, of what? |
14471 | Could it be possible they had not heard? |
14471 | Could it be that some of his influential friends had heard of his plight? |
14471 | Could they see me standing there, so still and straight in my corner? |
14471 | Do n''t you think so?" |
14471 | Do you feel so?" |
14471 | Had he been dreaming evil dreams, that his flesh crawled and the hair stirred on his head? |
14471 | Had he been hiding in the building? |
14471 | Had he been purposely detained? |
14471 | Had he gone out of his mind? |
14471 | Had his eyes and ears played such tricks with him? |
14471 | Had his senses become false and perverted? |
14471 | Had the fellow, then, been sitting silently in there all this time, waiting for his father''s arrival? |
14471 | Had the hands of the clock been moved back intentionally? |
14471 | Had they, perhaps, already seen me? |
14471 | He did speak to_ you_, did n''t he, sir?" |
14471 | He gives reasons which incline me to consider his request--""And you would like me to take him the papers and see that he does it?" |
14471 | He put a drop into my arm and I put one into his--""In the name of heaven, what for?" |
14471 | His voice set pleasant waves of sound in motion towards me, and the actual words, if I remember rightly, were--"You are a stranger in these parts?" |
14471 | How can he? |
14471 | How could any man let the love of dissipation take such hold upon him? |
14471 | How did he know anything had happened unusual in my room? |
14471 | How the devil does he live there? |
14471 | I called again, this time with greater distinctness,"Shorthouse, where are you? |
14471 | I exclaimed;"for what purpose?" |
14471 | I mean-- you mean they are for_ me_?" |
14471 | I mean_ underneath_ what you call the scratch?" |
14471 | I stammered,''disturbed at night? |
14471 | I''ve no doubt, now, he filled your mind with all sorts of nonsense about me-- probably told you that I was the greatest villain unhung, eh? |
14471 | If Shorthouse was afraid already, what in the world was to happen to me in the long hours that lay ahead? |
14471 | Is he still as bad as that?" |
14471 | Is it you?" |
14471 | Is our honoured name to be cursed and spat on?" |
14471 | Is that only thinking?" |
14471 | Is that you? |
14471 | Of course, too, he kept asking us each in turn, scanning our faces with those restless, frightened eyes of his,"What would_ you_ have done?" |
14471 | Or just prowlin''round a bit-- is that it?" |
14471 | Shorthouse?" |
14471 | That''s where your vacuum is, is it? |
14471 | Then he looked up and said,"You are familiar then with the facts of this most peculiar case?" |
14471 | Was it a nightmare? |
14471 | Was it not a dream? |
14471 | Was it something more than the inarticulate murmur of the night? |
14471 | Was that a figure sitting on the stairs peering up obliquely at him out of hideous eyes? |
14471 | Was that a sound of whispering and shuffling down there in the dark halls and forsaken landings? |
14471 | Well, what do you think? |
14471 | What did it all mean? |
14471 | What ghost?" |
14471 | What have you got for me? |
14471 | What in the name of Heaven was he talking about? |
14471 | What in the world are you trying to do? |
14471 | What on earth''s this?" |
14471 | What was the disturbing influence? |
14471 | Where are you?" |
14471 | Who in the world could it be at this late hour of the night? |
14471 | Why in the world do they come to bother me at such an unearthly hour?" |
14471 | Why, in the devil''s name, was he up and dressed at three in the morning? |
14471 | Would n''t the man put them back in the bag presently and say it was a mistake, and they were meant for somebody else? |
14471 | Would they never get by me? |
14471 | You have been asleep for half an hour at least-- and you were so still-- I thought I''d wake you--""Why?" |
14471 | You mean-- last night?" |
14471 | You see--""Have you ever followed him there?" |
14471 | You''re out early?" |
14471 | and all that sort of thing? |
14471 | and"Was that_ my_ fault?" |
14471 | and"What in the name of heaven do you come to me for?" |
14471 | can you hear me?" |
14471 | or"Is not this part of the country strange to you?" |
8486 | But what is this? 8486 ''A silver crucifix and chain for the neck; monsieur would perhaps be good enough to accept it?'' 8486 ''And how old are you, my boy?'' 8486 ''And what about the little boy?'' 8486 ''And what sort of whistle did you use? 8486 ''And when is your birthday, my dear boy? 8486 ''And when you came here, was there a Number 13?'' 8486 ''Are you going to sit and watch it all day?'' 8486 ''Brown, is it?'' 8486 ''But what in the name of Heaven does it mean?'' 8486 ''Can you make anything of the inscription?'' 8486 ''Can you tell me,''he said,''anything about Chorazin?'' 8486 ''Come,''said the lawyer,''what have you to say, Herr Kristensen? 8486 ''Do you call having an extra bed in your room roughing it, Parkins?'' 8486 ''Do you see it? 8486 ''Herr Kristensen,''said Jensen,''will you go and fetch the strongest servant you have in the place? 8486 ''How are you, my boy?--how are you? 8486 ''How is your master, Brown?'' 8486 ''How much do you ask for it?'' 8486 ''I shall have the honour of accompanying monsieur to his hotel?'' 8486 ''I wonder where he is now? 8486 ''I wonder,''says he,''whether the old prophet is there yet? 8486 ''In God''s name, who is that?'' 8486 ''Is Mr Abney a good man, and will he go to heaven?'' 8486 ''Is he mad?'' 8486 ''Is it for the museum?'' 8486 ''Is it really so? 8486 ''Is there a superstition of that kind still current in your part of the country?'' 8486 ''Is there any kind of explanation of the figure, Green?'' 8486 ''Is this,''he said,''the Danish courage I have heard so much of? 8486 ''It''s from that man Britnell, I suppose, is n''t it?'' 8486 ''Moonlight? 8486 ''My Number 13? 8486 ''Next, what about the well? 8486 ''Nor tonight?'' 8486 ''Now what do you mean to do?'' 8486 ''Now, does any explanation of that incident strike you?'' 8486 ''Oh, if you please,''she said,''would you like any extra blankets on your bed, sir?'' 8486 ''Perhaps,''he said,''perhaps, after all, monsieur has not the time?'' 8486 ''Perhaps,''said the landlord, with hesitation,''you gentlemen would like another room for tonight-- a double- bedded one?'' 8486 ''Pray, Sir Richard,''said a new voice, breaking in on this speech,''might I have the favour of a moment''s interview?'' 8486 ''Really? 8486 ''Shall I go?'' 8486 ''Surely, Herr Jensen, it comes from your room next door? 8486 ''Then what do you use your Number 13 for?'' 8486 ''Then you do n''t think there is any particular objection to having a Number 13?'' 8486 ''To be sure,''said Mr Wraxall;''it is, I suppose, quite a ruin now?'' 8486 ''Was there no door between yours and mine?'' 8486 ''Well, what would any human being have been tempted to do, my dear Gregory, in my place? 8486 ''What can it all mean?'' 8486 ''What in the world is the matter with you? 8486 ''What window?'' 8486 ''What, like the man in_ Tess o''the Durbervilles_?'' 8486 ''What? 8486 ''What?'' 8486 ''Where is it? 8486 ''Which bed should I put it on, sir?'' 8486 ''Which may that be?'' 8486 ''Which way is it? 8486 ''Whistling, were you?'' 8486 ''Who built the temple at the end of the laurel walk? 8486 ''Why is that, my lord? 8486 ''Will he get over this next one?'' 8486 ''Wo n''t you go home?'' 8486 ''Would n''t you, Robert? 8486 ''Yes, is n''t it?'' 8486 ''You hear that, Gregory?'' 8486 ''You''ll swear to that?'' 8486 A large spider? 8486 A penwiper? 8486 A rat? 8486 After luncheon that day Mr Abney said:''Stephen, my boy, do you think you could manage to come to me tonight as late as eleven o''clock in my study? 8486 Am I going out of my mind?'' 8486 And put them in Number 13? 8486 And, now, what was the inscription? 8486 Are you asleep, Count Magnus? |
8486 | At last the question was asked:''Is this book for sale?'' |
8486 | But I''m afraid you would find it rather dull; you do n''t play golf, do you?'' |
8486 | But there''s no bones broke-- that''s one thing I''m sure we ought to be thankful--''''What does the doctor say?'' |
8486 | By the way,''he added,''did I show you that old whistle I spoke of? |
8486 | Certain?'' |
8486 | Could he have helped setting off, as I did, to Steinfeld, and tracing the secret literally to the fountain- head? |
8486 | Could he possibly get up and reconstruct the screen? |
8486 | Did it actually seem to have been slept in?'' |
8486 | Did n''t I never tell you of the little boy as he took in out of the street, as you may say, this seven years back? |
8486 | Do you mind calling Brown?'' |
8486 | Eleventh of September, eh? |
8486 | Fiamne dives? |
8486 | Had he, too, seen the mysterious children? |
8486 | Half a pipe more, did you say? |
8486 | Have you, by the way, anything to tell about your visit to that dreadful place?'' |
8486 | He is expecting a visit from his pursuers-- how or when he knows not-- and his constant cry is''What has he done?'' |
8486 | How old are you?'' |
8486 | How was this? |
8486 | I shall want at least two hours more here, and it must be cold for you, is n''t it?'' |
8486 | I wonder what that crucifix is that the young woman insisted on giving me? |
8486 | I''ope he''s gettin''some sleep now, but--''''What has been the matter-- I could n''t make out from your letter? |
8486 | In what can I serve you? |
8486 | Interrogatum est: Inveniamne? |
8486 | Is it nothing more? |
8486 | Is n''t there a cat or something stuck in the chimney?'' |
8486 | It is never a squirrel? |
8486 | It ought to mean:"Who is this who is coming?" |
8486 | It was asked: Shall I find it? |
8486 | It was now that the friend-- let us call him Professor Binks-- took up the framed engraving and said:''What''s this place, Williams?'' |
8486 | Leave monsieur alone in the church? |
8486 | Master Stephen?'' |
8486 | May not there be a numerical key concealed in that? |
8486 | Moriarne in lecto meo? |
8486 | Nearly a year hence, is n''t it? |
8486 | No figure on the grass in front?'' |
8486 | On another occasion he said:''Isaiah was a very sensible man; does n''t he say something about night monsters living in the ruins of Babylon? |
8486 | Shall I become rich? |
8486 | Shall I die in my bed? |
8486 | Shall I live an object of envy? |
8486 | Shall we go and investigate in the next room?'' |
8486 | Should you be wanting anything this evening, sir? |
8486 | Sure it''s twelve? |
8486 | That will be all right, I suppose, wo n''t it?'' |
8486 | The natural question will have occurred to you: Was there an inscription on the robes of the figures? |
8486 | The question is, has it happened already, or is it going to come off? |
8486 | Then I thought to myself,"Was n''t there some allusion to a well in the account of Abbot Thomas in that book the''_ Sertum_''?" |
8486 | Vivamne invidendus? |
8486 | Was his own room to the right or to the left? |
8486 | Was it an accident of any kind?'' |
8486 | Was it the top one or the second one? |
8486 | Was there a light in the room? |
8486 | Were not they coming nearer? |
8486 | What can he do but lock his door and cry to God? |
8486 | What could he do? |
8486 | What did he do? |
8486 | What did mademoiselle want for it? |
8486 | What did the Count bring back with him?'' |
8486 | What do you mean to do with it?'' |
8486 | What does this mean?'' |
8486 | What have you been up to? |
8486 | What have you seen?'' |
8486 | What is this that I have done?'' |
8486 | What, then, will it be, I wonder, that scratched and rustled so-- ay, and covered the dust on my sill with lines and marks?'' |
8486 | Where are you going to stay?'' |
8486 | Where is it?'' |
8486 | Where was the likelihood that a place so near Toulouse would not have been ransacked long ago by collectors? |
8486 | Where''s your figure? |
8486 | Which was the window? |
8486 | Who is it? |
8486 | Who was the old man whose picture hung on the staircase, sitting at a table, with a skull under his hand?'' |
8486 | Why else should he be dancing? |
8486 | Why not?'' |
8486 | Why should you trouble me?'' |
8486 | Why, do n''t I tell you that there is n''t such a thing in the house? |
8486 | Will you come up for a moment, Colonel Wilson? |
8486 | Will you follow me, sir?'' |
8486 | You do n''t happen to know it, I suppose?'' |
8486 | You understand that? |
8486 | You''re sure of that?'' |
8486 | Your grandfather would have made a fine omen of that, hey? |
8486 | and the little girl, two years after I first come here?'' |
8486 | and why was the cry choked in his throat? |
8486 | and''Is there no hope?'' |
8486 | he said, meaning Salthenius, who was only an undergraduate when he committed that indiscretion,''how did he know what company he was courting?'' |
8486 | or could he manage to sleep if he did not? |
8486 | said he--''that is, you are not too much tired, I hope, by your journey to eat your supper?'' |
8486 | said the Colonel,''do you mean to tell me you do n''t believe in second- sight, or ghosts, or anything of that kind?'' |
8486 | she broke forth rather irritably,''how do you manage to tear your nightdress all to flinders this way? |
8486 | what have we here? |
8486 | what tales are those?'' |
8486 | why did he try to cry out? |
40321 | ''Did you say she was dead?'' 40321 ''That?'' |
40321 | And suppose Mr. Branbridge dies? |
40321 | And where do they go? |
40321 | And where shall we go? |
40321 | And you never saw her again? |
40321 | Are they waiting still, Byles? |
40321 | Are we to be unselfish in everything else, and in love to think only of our own happiness? 40321 Art thee Arthur Marsh?" |
40321 | Arthur,she said,"you remember my coming to you at Hampstead with that letter?" |
40321 | But has any one ever seen these things? |
40321 | But the man you loved? |
40321 | But what was he doing here? |
40321 | But why must you go this week? |
40321 | But you and I know better, do n''t we? 40321 But, sweet, my wife, what is it?" |
40321 | Ca n''t you feel_ nothin''_? 40321 Ca n''t you stay for another month?" |
40321 | Congratulated you? |
40321 | Could we go to Devonshire? |
40321 | Do n''t she look beautiful? |
40321 | Do n''t you love me any more? |
40321 | Do n''t you understand? |
40321 | Do you think I should let anything happen to keep me, and the day after to- morrow our wedding- day? |
40321 | Do you think that Benoliel will be likely to go to Devonshire_ now_? |
40321 | Eh? |
40321 | Good heavens, my darling, what''s the matter? |
40321 | Had my aunt had this frame long? |
40321 | Heart''s heart,she said, leaning her gold head against my shoulder,"how much do you love me?" |
40321 | How can I tell how long? 40321 How long,"I said,"O love-- how long since I lost you?" |
40321 | How much? |
40321 | I believe I had a fit,my uncle answered slowly;"at any rate, I was very ill.""And you missed the new moon on the grave?" |
40321 | I do n''t know,she answered, smiling;"you have not much money, have you?" |
40321 | I suppose,she said wearily,"you would be afraid, now I am dead, if I came round to you and kissed you?" |
40321 | Is n''t he back? |
40321 | Love you? |
40321 | Mercy? 40321 More than yourself?" |
40321 | None at all, sir; you and your lady have always been most kind, I''m sure----"Well, what is it? 40321 Now, Mrs. Dorman,"I said, when I had got her into my painting room,"what''s all this about your not staying with us?" |
40321 | Oh, my dear, my dear, how shall I pass the hours till I hold you again? |
40321 | Rubbish, man,said he;"d''ye think I''ll permit of that? |
40321 | Shall I sweep up the dust, sir? |
40321 | She never would tell me her name, and why should she? 40321 Tell me,"I said,"my wife----""Tell you?" |
40321 | Tell you? 40321 That you have read his private letters? |
40321 | The other gain? |
40321 | Then why not stay? |
40321 | Then you choose-- you deliberately choose-- to give up your hopes of heaven for me, as I gave up mine for you? |
40321 | They comes back here to their home, sir, and if any one meets them----"Well, what then? |
40321 | Waiting, sir? 40321 Well, who was here last year?" |
40321 | Well-- do you give me no thanks? |
40321 | What happened? |
40321 | What has she done? |
40321 | What was her name, uncle? |
40321 | What was his name? |
40321 | What''s that? |
40321 | What_ is_ the matter? 40321 Where are you off to?" |
40321 | Who is the-- who was-- who is being buried? |
40321 | Who''s the happy fair? 40321 Who?" |
40321 | Why are you so angry with me? |
40321 | Why did n''t you send for me before? |
40321 | Why? |
40321 | Why? |
40321 | Wo n''t you tell me about her? |
40321 | Would it have been right not to tell you? |
40321 | Would ye? |
40321 | Yes, did I not tell you I am to marry Mr. Benoliel next month? |
40321 | Yes-- how much? 40321 You are n''t afraid of me, darling, are you, though I am dead? |
40321 | You do n''t mean it? |
40321 | You do n''t mean it? |
40321 | You do n''t think I''m mad? 40321 You put a knife in my heart, and then ask for thanks?" |
40321 | You remember nothing-- really nothing? |
40321 | You will not tell my brother? |
40321 | You''re sure to come? |
40321 | Your wedding? |
40321 | _ As long as my picture remains in the ebony frame._What if picture and frame perished together? |
40321 | _ Do n''t?_she repeated. |
40321 | _ Do_ you mean it? |
40321 | _ I shall be married, dead or alive!_What had passed in that carriage on the homeward drive? |
40321 | ***** How did they save me? |
40321 | A handsome one, was n''t she?'' |
40321 | Am I more to you than any one else?" |
40321 | And I was alone in the church; or was I alone? |
40321 | And do I not pity Benoliel? |
40321 | And how, without my knowledge? |
40321 | And what does it matter what one does in a dream? |
40321 | And what had come into the room behind her? |
40321 | And when the service was over I whispered to the sacristan--"Whose music was that?" |
40321 | Are ye to go saying all yer life that ye''ve seen solid marble endowed with vitality, and me to go all me life saying ye were a coward? |
40321 | Are you mader stone? |
40321 | Are your wages not high enough?" |
40321 | As I looked again at the picture, I asked,"Was she like this?" |
40321 | At last I said, with dry tongue, and heart beating to the tune of heaven and hell--"''Who is this?'' |
40321 | But for fortunate chance might Mildred have occupied, not only her chair, but her place in my life? |
40321 | But if I think that, why have I married Mildred, and grown stout and dull and prosperous? |
40321 | But p''r''aps you''d like to see''er safe underground fust? |
40321 | But suppose she did move? |
40321 | But_ my_ lady? |
40321 | Ca n''t you stay till next week?" |
40321 | Charrington?" |
40321 | Could he have been taken suddenly ill? |
40321 | Devigne?" |
40321 | Do n''t you see that you are selling your soul and throwing mine away?" |
40321 | Dorman?" |
40321 | Drowning the smile came tears, but she controlled them, and she said--"Good- bye; you see I am right, do n''t you? |
40321 | Fine, was n''t it?" |
40321 | For that one should expect no gratitude-- may I ask, out of mere curiosity, what you intend to do?" |
40321 | Had she gone out? |
40321 | Had some one taken the things away? |
40321 | Her people were near neighbours of mine, so why should her marriage not be canvassed in my home circle? |
40321 | How dare you suppose it? |
40321 | How do I account for the music? |
40321 | How otherwise could anything so sweet and dear as she have ever been imagined? |
40321 | I did not hear the door open or any foot on the floor, and therefore I started when a voice behind me said--"Are you so very unhappy? |
40321 | I had been awake all night; what sleep could there be for me when the woman I loved was to be married next morning-- married, and not to me? |
40321 | I have shivered three or four times since we came in, and it is not cold, is it?" |
40321 | I said to myself;"dead or alive, is she not your darling, your heart''s heart? |
40321 | I turned and walked by her side, through the tangled green wood, and we talked of the long- ago days, and it was,"Have you forgotten?" |
40321 | I was a bit scared and said something-- I do n''t know what-- and she laughed and said,''Did I think she was a ghost?'' |
40321 | I was innocent before-- you know it, do n''t you? |
40321 | If it was a dream, why have I never dreamed it again? |
40321 | Instead, I shook it off, and said--"Mean it? |
40321 | Marriage? |
40321 | No? |
40321 | O love, what dream would have told me that my kisses would soothe even that memory? |
40321 | Often enough in my baby days I had asked,"Who''s that, uncle?" |
40321 | Oh, my child, my love, had she gone to that window to watch for me? |
40321 | Oh, my little one, had she thought that it was I whose step she heard, and turned to meet-- what? |
40321 | Oh, was I mad-- or what was this that possessed me? |
40321 | Shall I ever forget it? |
40321 | She laid her hands in mine, and said--"I am thankful you have come; do you know, I think I am going mad? |
40321 | Suppose she turned back the sheet and got up, and walked across the floor and turned the door- handle? |
40321 | Take care of me, wo n''t you?" |
40321 | The bitter contempt in the woman''s tone did not hurt me; what was it to the self- contempt that had gnawed my heart all these months? |
40321 | Then Mr. Charrington''s come?" |
40321 | Then, after a silence, she spoke suddenly--"Do you ever have presentiments of evil?" |
40321 | To what had she turned with that look of frantic fear and horror? |
40321 | True, my ideal of her was shattered, but, even as she was, what was the whole world of women compared to her? |
40321 | Was all this a reality after all? |
40321 | Was it a fancy ball, sir?" |
40321 | Was it mesmerism, or a love- potion, Jack?" |
40321 | Was it possible that----?" |
40321 | Was it some vile practical joke? |
40321 | Was this some whim of my aunt''s? |
40321 | We''ve been very happy to- day, Jack, have n''t we? |
40321 | Were they really gone? |
40321 | What does that matter? |
40321 | What else could I do?" |
40321 | What had become of the man? |
40321 | What had her life been for those months? |
40321 | What had they seen last? |
40321 | What if it were some priceless old master in which my aunt''s eyes had only seen rubbish? |
40321 | What other man could have done it? |
40321 | When had this been done? |
40321 | When''s it to be?" |
40321 | Where was everybody, and why was the front door open? |
40321 | Who are you?" |
40321 | Who is it, Mr. Devigne? |
40321 | Why do I go on living? |
40321 | Why had I left her? |
40321 | Why was she to marry him? |
40321 | Why was the panel so thick? |
40321 | Why? |
40321 | Will you just send me a card to say if you have any of these,& if so which? |
40321 | Will you post a letter for me?" |
40321 | Would I not? |
40321 | Would she reproach me for coming to her again, for forcing upon her a second time the anguish of parting? |
40321 | Would you not go near to die of joy if she came to you? |
40321 | Would you rather the positions were reversed?" |
40321 | You have wrecked my life----""Do you mean that?" |
40321 | You will be here when the new moon shines?''" |
40321 | You''ll love me again now, wo n''t you, now I''m dead? |
40321 | Your almanac is at October 21, is n''t it?" |
40321 | and"Do you remember?" |
40321 | he cried, in his own unmistakable accents--"would ye, then?" |
40321 | must n''t I even sit in the same chair as your black- velvet woman?" |
40321 | or was I mad? |
31019 | ''And where was that?'' 31019 ''Could you possibly get any details for me? |
31019 | ''Do you remember the particulars of Mr. Paulet''s death?'' 31019 And Maud?" |
31019 | And did you? |
31019 | And is that all? |
31019 | And to- morrow,continued Reggie in his funny German, pounding away vigorously at Lutz''s shoulders meanwhile,"what do we do to- morrow? |
31019 | And what was the dream? |
31019 | And-- as to the dates? |
31019 | Are n''t you tired of them? 31019 Are there often bad thunderstorms here?" |
31019 | At twelve? |
31019 | Aunt,she said,"is it not a good idea? |
31019 | Besides, being here, would it not be a pity to go away without seeing anything of the far- famed Thuringian Forest? |
31019 | But how could it have been a dream? |
31019 | But what is that, Reggie, running up and down in front of the house? 31019 But,"persisted Nina,"if he had had any idea at the time that Maud cared for him so?" |
31019 | Can Medway have not been what he seemed on the surface, after all? |
31019 | Did I not say so? |
31019 | Do n''t forget me quite, Hal and Charlie, and do n''t let your mother forget me either, eh? |
31019 | Do you really think so? 31019 Especially at Silberbach?" |
31019 | Have you known him long? 31019 He did not leave his name or address?" |
31019 | How do you mean? 31019 How shall I bear it?" |
31019 | Is it very pretty? |
31019 | Is there a post- office here? |
31019 | It is a very healthy country, is it not? |
31019 | Just now when you said how incredible it was that_ real souls_ should return to this earth, you only spoke of good people, did you not? |
31019 | Kenneth,she cried,"what is it? |
31019 | Kenneth,she repeated, this time with a thrill of something very like anguish in her tone,"what is the matter? |
31019 | Major Graham? |
31019 | Not the sort of person one would pick out as likely to see ghosts? |
31019 | Safe? 31019 Shall I turn down the lamps?" |
31019 | Shall you order the tea- service? |
31019 | Shall you tell her about your sister Anne, Kenneth? |
31019 | Still,began Frau von Walden,"are you sure that you know what''roughing it''means? |
31019 | Than? |
31019 | Then Miss Fitzgerald_ was_ dead when you were at Ballyreina? |
31019 | Then you do not belong to it? 31019 To- morrow? |
31019 | Was there anything frightening about it? |
31019 | What about him? 31019 What can make her so vindictive against matrimony?" |
31019 | What did you say, Lutz? |
31019 | What have I done to deserve such blessedness? |
31019 | What is it that it reminds me of? |
31019 | What is it, Ambrose? 31019 What is the special favour you were thinking of asking me?" |
31019 | What was it? |
31019 | Where are we to sleep to- night, Herr von Walden, please? |
31019 | Where can it be? 31019 Where is he?" |
31019 | Who is Sir Robert Masters? |
31019 | Why not, mamma? |
31019 | Why should the children get ill there more than anywhere else? 31019 Wo n''t you tell us who''she''was, Uncle Paul?" |
31019 | Would you like to sleep in my bed? 31019 You do n''t think Nora has thought of it?" |
31019 | You have not put him into the library-- anywhere but there? |
31019 | You will have some tea? |
31019 | You will write to me now and then? |
31019 | ''Can there be anything on fire?'' |
31019 | ''It looks like soapy water,''I said to myself;''can one of the housemaids have been scrubbing, and upset a pail on the stairs?'' |
31019 | ''Was it Ballyreina?'' |
31019 | ''Why did you not jump up and look behind the door to see what it was?'' |
31019 | And each time I did so I said to myself,"Am I going to see that figure standing there as Nora saw it? |
31019 | And it is curious, we sold the other one-- there were two too many-- to a compatriot of yours( the gracious lady is English?) |
31019 | And so far I have not proved a bad courier, I flatter myself?" |
31019 | And what do you think of Silberbach? |
31019 | And yet, can it be that it was to hide any other feeling? |
31019 | And you trust me, do n''t you? |
31019 | Anne, my darling, you_ do_ love me?" |
31019 | Are you angry with me? |
31019 | Been over- working? |
31019 | But as to ghosts-- are they or are they not delusions? |
31019 | But ca n''t you find out_ where_ your niece got it?'' |
31019 | But how could he have gone? |
31019 | But somehow my first impulse when I saw her was to call out,''Fraser, is that you?'' |
31019 | But was it not enough, and more than enough? |
31019 | But when it is not necessary? |
31019 | But where is the''Katze''?" |
31019 | But you will, I trust, explain the meaning of the name to me? |
31019 | Can I buy this cup?" |
31019 | Can I get an_ Einspänner_ here?" |
31019 | Can it be Nora, and no cloak or hat? |
31019 | Conroy?'' |
31019 | Could it have had any connection with her_ most_ strange experience that November afternoon? |
31019 | Did he know anything of her? |
31019 | Did you know anything of Maud''s husband, dear Lady Denholme? |
31019 | Do n''t you think so?" |
31019 | Do n''t you think, my dear friend, it would perhaps be wiser for you to arrange to spend your two or three weeks_ here_, and not go on to Silberbach? |
31019 | Do you know the kind I mean? |
31019 | Do you remember my saying I never forget the year all this happened? |
31019 | For I see it is not old, though it is very pretty, and, I suppose, uncommon?" |
31019 | For one night? |
31019 | Had I not better see a doctor? |
31019 | Had Kenneth turned back half- way out to India for_ her_ sake? |
31019 | Had he done so what would he have found? |
31019 | Had some trouble befallen him, in which he had come to seek her sympathy? |
31019 | Has he gone? |
31019 | Have you ever heard of optical delusions, Nora?" |
31019 | Have you heard anything?" |
31019 | Have you more of it?" |
31019 | Have you not been here long?" |
31019 | How can she be so foolish?" |
31019 | How did I know but that some harm had really come to him in this very place? |
31019 | How do people ever get away from here then?" |
31019 | How much I have to be thankful for-- why should I ruin my life by crying for the one thing that is not for me? |
31019 | I could hardly help hugging her as I replied-- diplomatically--"You really think so?" |
31019 | I may expect you at the usual time?" |
31019 | I remember her saying as she came in,''Are n''t you ready yet, Maggie? |
31019 | I think I must have looked startled, for before I could speak she called out,''Maggie, whatever is the matter with you? |
31019 | I think this says something for my common sense, does it not? |
31019 | Is it a sheep, or a big white dog? |
31019 | Is it not contrary to all we find of the wisdom and_ reasonableness_ of such laws as we_ do_ know something about?" |
31019 | Is n''t it pretty? |
31019 | It can not be because I am rich and he poor, surely? |
31019 | It surely ca n''t have been you, Mark, for Tiny?" |
31019 | It was between four and five o''clock in the afternoon, was it not?" |
31019 | It''s foreign, sir; is n''t it?'' |
31019 | Mamma,_ can_ you explain it?" |
31019 | May I go?" |
31019 | Might it not have been this, that, or the other? |
31019 | Of course I would not travel on foot alone with them; it would hardly be safe, I suppose?" |
31019 | Of course there was a post- office; where can one go in Germany where there is not a post and telegraph office? |
31019 | Or would you rather try to forget about it just now, and tell me afterwards? |
31019 | Shall I bring them out here?" |
31019 | Shall I remain sane if I do? |
31019 | Shall I scream out? |
31019 | Smith?'' |
31019 | So it was decided; and, after all, for one night, what did it matter? |
31019 | Still, on the other hand, I do n''t see that it is any reason why I should_ not_? |
31019 | Supposing, for instance, one of the children got ill there?" |
31019 | Surely you do n''t mean what I say?" |
31019 | That was what you meant; was n''t it, mamma?" |
31019 | The most uninteresting, out- of- the- way, altogether unattractive little hole in all Germany? |
31019 | Was I quite certain it was not Fraser after all, carrying a shawl perhaps, which made her look different? |
31019 | Was I sure it was not only Helen herself I had seen, after fancying she had reached her own room? |
31019 | Was he kind to her? |
31019 | Was it not sad? |
31019 | Was our friend buried in the middle of it? |
31019 | Was she happy?" |
31019 | We must have an_ Einspänner_--is it not so? |
31019 | We wanted to get away? |
31019 | What can have put Silberbach in your head?" |
31019 | What had become of him? |
31019 | What had happened to my little girl? |
31019 | What in the name of everything that is eccentric should you go there for? |
31019 | What is it? |
31019 | What is the matter?" |
31019 | What possessed everybody to caution me so against Silberbach? |
31019 | What was it? |
31019 | What was it? |
31019 | What was she going to hear? |
31019 | What_ could_ it be? |
31019 | Where is Seton?" |
31019 | Who knows-- perhaps to- morrow-- when it comes to really saying good- bye----?" |
31019 | Will he be here to dinner, if you please?" |
31019 | Will it look at_ me_, in turn, with its sad unearthly eyes? |
31019 | Will it speak? |
31019 | Would you care very much, dear Anne? |
31019 | You do n''t disbelieve in any other statement or narrative merely because you have never seen the prime mover in it?" |
31019 | You have no reason for advising me to give it up?" |
31019 | You may have met him on his travels? |
31019 | You will promise me that, Ambrose?" |
31019 | Your name-- is your surname enough?--there is no other Graham in your regiment?" |
31019 | _ Was_ it a dream, Kenneth?" |
31019 | _ What had we come for?_ No one ever came here. |
31019 | _ Why_ should I be afraid? |
31019 | and so damp and chilly as it is? |
31019 | do you mean that you feel so yourself?" |
31019 | he exclaimed, as he half led, half carried her back to her own room,"what is it? |
31019 | or-- or a child? |
31019 | what_ shall_ I do?" |
9629 | And have you never heardcries a Neighbour"of what Faces have been seen to look out over the_ Palisadoes_ and betwixt the Bars of the Gate?" |
9629 | Certainly Mr Wilson,I said, for I was quite inured to acting as his secretary,"what answer shall I return to it?" |
9629 | Well, and what did Sampson say? |
9629 | Well,I said,"what did you get?" |
9629 | What made you shove that down? 9629 What sort of man?" |
9629 | Why, did you show him up some rot? |
9629 | ''And what did Mr Timms say?'' |
9629 | ''Are you a great gardener, Miss Cooper?'' |
9629 | ''Ashes? |
9629 | ''Bretfield, sir? |
9629 | ''Could you show me the paper?'' |
9629 | ''Did you ever look into it?'' |
9629 | ''Do you know anything about a man named John Harrington?'' |
9629 | ''Do you know this part of the country at all, Mr Humphreys?'' |
9629 | ''Do you mean to say you''ve been sending books to Mr Eldred? |
9629 | ''Has 11.3.34 gone out? |
9629 | ''Have you any idea,''Humphreys asked, as they went towards the house,''why my uncle kept that place so carefully locked?'' |
9629 | ''How was that, do you know?'' |
9629 | ''I beg your pardon,''he said,''I was looking at that advertisement; it''s a very odd one, is n''t it?'' |
9629 | ''I suppose it is a charm or a spell: would n''t you call it something of that kind?'' |
9629 | ''In a few hours from that he was gone, and though I made an appeal to John Eldred about it--''''John Eldred? |
9629 | ''Inquest?'' |
9629 | ''Is he a friend of yours?'' |
9629 | ''Is he the man who brought out a_ History of Witchcraft_ some time back-- ten years or more?'' |
9629 | ''Is he the man, or am I mixing him up with someone else?'' |
9629 | ''Is it possible that you found a body?'' |
9629 | ''Meaning? |
9629 | ''Mr Cooper,''he called out,--''Mr Cooper, I think this is your gentleman''; and then to the passenger who had just alighted,''Mr Humphreys, sir? |
9629 | ''Mr Garrett,''he said,''have you a minute to assist this gentleman?'' |
9629 | ''Nor what it is about?'' |
9629 | ''Notice the number? |
9629 | ''Now, really it''s very kind of you to take it in that way, Mr Humphreys, is n''t it, George? |
9629 | ''Oh, Johnny, you''ve not heard? |
9629 | ''Poor Mr Dunning? |
9629 | ''Really? |
9629 | ''Thanks, thanks: but the address? |
9629 | ''That bush- thing under the library window: you would have that away, would n''t you?'' |
9629 | ''That''s the man; do you remember the reviews of it?'' |
9629 | ''The archdeacon, yes? |
9629 | ''The devil? |
9629 | ''Then he did actually hand you some papers; have you examined them? |
9629 | ''There, did n''t I say as much?'' |
9629 | ''To be sure I do, quite clearly-- well?'' |
9629 | ''Was he hung for it?'' |
9629 | ''Was his name Jeffreys, do you think?'' |
9629 | ''Was it a dark cold day, and snow in the streets, and a fire burning somewhere near you?'' |
9629 | ''Was it as bad as it was made out to be?'' |
9629 | ''Was n''t that the house in Berkeley Square?'' |
9629 | ''Well, and oo''s''Arrington? |
9629 | ''Well? |
9629 | ''What about?'' |
9629 | ''What do you suppose? |
9629 | ''What has happened to him?'' |
9629 | ''What has that to do with it, George? |
9629 | ''What have you been doing to make him angry?'' |
9629 | ''What is the meaning of these?'' |
9629 | ''What makes you say that? |
9629 | ''What makes you think that?'' |
9629 | ''What must you have thought? |
9629 | ''What ought he to tell us?'' |
9629 | ''What the devil do you mean by the other gentleman?'' |
9629 | ''What''s gorn with the glass?'' |
9629 | ''What''s the history of this?'' |
9629 | ''What, really? |
9629 | ''What, those stones in the summer- house? |
9629 | ''What-- what is the matter? |
9629 | ''What? |
9629 | ''Where did you come across him, Mr Garrett?'' |
9629 | ''Which? |
9629 | ''Who looks after these advertisements, and gives leave for them to be put up? |
9629 | ''Why is this little bit hedged off so?'' |
9629 | ''Why not? |
9629 | ''Yes, but what was that?'' |
9629 | ''Yes?'' |
9629 | ''You are sure that it is Hebrew?'' |
9629 | ''You did n''t see anyone near him? |
9629 | ''You say, Mr Garrett, that the deceased gentleman appeared at the moment before his attack to be tearing a leaf out of this book?'' |
9629 | ''_ Did_ you? |
9629 | *****''And who_ is_ Mr Karswell?'' |
9629 | A curious dream for a child to have, was n''t it? |
9629 | A handsome mansion, Mr Humphreys, do n''t you consider?'' |
9629 | All the voices sounded to him very distant, but he remembered bits of the things that were said:"Where were you on the 19th of October?" |
9629 | All_ he_ said was:"Oh, you think it''s time to bring our little show to an end and send them home to their beds? |
9629 | And have you got all the garden keys?'' |
9629 | And then he said, without turning round, and rather quiet,''What do you suppose that means?'' |
9629 | And then, to a subordinate near him,''''Ad he got a dog with him, or what? |
9629 | And what shall you do yourself?'' |
9629 | And you?'' |
9629 | And you_ do_ forgive me? |
9629 | Are you so nice that you scruple to feel of a wet dress? |
9629 | As soon as I could speak, I said,"Well, why not call out and wake everybody up?" |
9629 | Beg pardon, sir, did Rector tell you to make inquiry of me''bout that, sir?'' |
9629 | Broken?'' |
9629 | But do you think there''s enough sun there?'' |
9629 | But then might not the blow fall first? |
9629 | But when, as I was winding up my watch, I heard a light tap at the door, and a low voice saying,''May I come in?'' |
9629 | Called for it once to- day already, did n''t he, Bob?'' |
9629 | Can you interpret her, Mr Attorney? |
9629 | Can you mark the day, boy? |
9629 | Can you think of any possible connecting link?'' |
9629 | Could he manage to conceal this( so that perhaps Karswell might leave the carriage without it), and then find and give it to him? |
9629 | Could you say a word about that to the proper person?'' |
9629 | Did I ever do such a thing? |
9629 | Did he suffer from any special disorder before his last illness-- which, I take it, was little more than old age?'' |
9629 | Did n''t you hear it? |
9629 | Did you know anyone who wore such a dress? |
9629 | Did you think of going there at once? |
9629 | Did you wish me to speak to Mr Timms myself, and show it to him? |
9629 | Do n''t you think so, sir?'' |
9629 | Do you know if there is anything interesting in it?'' |
9629 | Do you know what sort of thing I saw?'' |
9629 | Do you know, they''re becoming very uncommon? |
9629 | Do you make anything of what''s cut on that gold coin you have there?'' |
9629 | Do you mean that someone has injured him?'' |
9629 | Do you recollect noticing that number?'' |
9629 | Do you think we sit here to look at your teeth? |
9629 | Does anyone here know any of these names?'' |
9629 | Doth it not lie something deeper? |
9629 | Esquire Martin came in and called for some drink, and I, by way of pleasantry, I said to him,"Squire, have you been looking after your sweetheart?" |
9629 | For is not this Jewel a just Emblem of the Satisfaction which a Man may bring back with him from a Course of this World''s Pleasures? |
9629 | General absence of vitality? |
9629 | Had there been any seizure?'' |
9629 | Had they been justified in sending a man to his death, as they believed they had? |
9629 | Have you any idea what brought it on?'' |
9629 | Have you explored it ever?'' |
9629 | Have you time to do that now?'' |
9629 | Have you?'' |
9629 | He ran back a few paces, but where was the passer- by? |
9629 | Here he was( by the way, was that Cooper arrived at last? |
9629 | Here was this man-- not an athletic fellow, was he? |
9629 | How can I find his address?" |
9629 | How did it end?'' |
9629 | How was he to get the address? |
9629 | How was the maid at fault?'' |
9629 | How wilt thou be tried? |
9629 | I come quiet, did n''t I? |
9629 | I feel that I am really indirectly responsible for this illness of yours, and I think I ought to defray the expense which it has-- eh?'' |
9629 | I have here the title of the book I want: is there anyone at liberty who could go and find it for me?'' |
9629 | I leave it to William here if-- but there, as I says, where''s the benefit in me going on about it?'' |
9629 | I suppose it is that particular edition that you require, sir?'' |
9629 | If I plead now, shall I have an opportunity after to except against the indictment? |
9629 | If he found Eldred, what could he say? |
9629 | Ink? |
9629 | Is it at the upper end, towards the village?'' |
9629 | Is it the temple Miss Cooper mentioned?'' |
9629 | Is it wise to dwell on that, at least before things are straightened out? |
9629 | It could n''t have been an assault?'' |
9629 | It may be asked how this came to be his first visit? |
9629 | It resembled a hole, but how should a hole be there? |
9629 | It runs somehow thus, doth it not? |
9629 | May I take the box home? |
9629 | Must we send you to Exeter again? |
9629 | My own experiences were as before: still whispering and whispering: what is it that he wants to say? |
9629 | No, sir, no one ca n''t do what''s impossible to''em, can they, sir? |
9629 | No? |
9629 | No? |
9629 | Only--''''Only what, Collins?'' |
9629 | Or that it was believed to contain important manuscript notes? |
9629 | Ought he not in decency to have attended his uncle''s funeral? |
9629 | Ought they not to warn him, at least? |
9629 | Really not? |
9629 | Roberts, do you recollect of the name of Heldred?'' |
9629 | Still, after all, we ca n''t say, can we, Mr Humphreys, that it''s a point of crucial importance where the pore mortal coils are bestowed?'' |
9629 | Still, if you think it better-- but how and where can you warn him?'' |
9629 | Suddenly he''made a face'', and then asked,''Do you suppose that Mr Eldred can have any more clue than you have to the title of the book?'' |
9629 | Suddenly the official called after him,''You, sir, beg pardon, did the other gentleman show his ticket?'' |
9629 | That it had been discovered that the book was a rarity and must be recalled? |
9629 | That? |
9629 | That_ is_ a puzzle; they are in no sort of order? |
9629 | The bazaar is n''t till Thursday of next week, is it?'' |
9629 | They_ must_ have been numbered, must n''t they? |
9629 | This was clearly not worth while; it might have been done if he had been wearing an older suit: or could the padlock-- a very old one-- be forced? |
9629 | This was lettered( will you be surprised to learn it?) |
9629 | Two? |
9629 | Was it a fall you had?'' |
9629 | Was it a person? |
9629 | Was it anything you thought you saw?'' |
9629 | Was that what you came in about?'' |
9629 | Was there anything to show how they got there? |
9629 | Was this thing found with them?'' |
9629 | We shall meet in town this winter, I hope, sha n''t we?'' |
9629 | Well, child, and where wast thou then? |
9629 | Well, that is a cure, ai n''t it? |
9629 | What about? |
9629 | What ails you, man? |
9629 | What bad news?'' |
9629 | What became of the figure in which it was concealed?'' |
9629 | What did you make of them?'' |
9629 | What do you take me for, Mr Garrett? |
9629 | What does it mean?" |
9629 | What floor have you there? |
9629 | What in the world brings him up to town?'' |
9629 | What is he like to look at?'' |
9629 | What is it-- ill, is he?'' |
9629 | What is that white building on the mound at the end of the grass ride? |
9629 | What is this? |
9629 | What say you she was like? |
9629 | What then? |
9629 | What was it like? |
9629 | What''s it all about?'' |
9629 | When did the parcel go off?'' |
9629 | Where is it?'' |
9629 | Where were you on the evening of the 23rd of May last? |
9629 | Why did n''t somebody invent one, I wonder?'' |
9629 | Why not go on with my_ Defence of Episcopacy_? |
9629 | Why that? |
9629 | Will you kindly inspect it?'' |
9629 | Would it be one of the professors or one of the students?'' |
9629 | Would it interest you perhaps to take a turn there? |
9629 | You are sure there can be no mistake?'' |
9629 | You did n''t recognize him, I suppose? |
9629 | You must have-- no, you only had what I had yesterday-- unless you had tea at that wretched club house: did you?'' |
9629 | You never heard, did you, of a real ghost at a private school? |
9629 | You remember when you called the first time at the library?'' |
9629 | You will please keep it to yourself, if you do n''t mind? |
9629 | _ Att._ Could you make any guess whom it belonged to? |
9629 | _ Att._ Did you know Ann Clark? |
9629 | _ Att._ Did you observe anything else about it? |
9629 | _ Att._ Did you see her close, so as to be sure it was she? |
9629 | _ Att._ Do you know the prisoner at the bar? |
9629 | _ Att._ How did you know it to be her voice? |
9629 | _ Att._ Pray, what manner of person was she in her appearance? |
9629 | _ Att._ Twist of what? |
9629 | _ Att._ Was it like Ann Clark''s dress? |
9629 | _ Att._ Was she comely? |
9629 | _ Att._ What did you take it to be? |
9629 | _ Att._ What is your occupation? |
9629 | _ Att._ What was the last time that you so saw her? |
9629 | _ Att._ Will you give an account to the jury of what passed between you and the prisoner at the bar in May last? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ And pray what came out-- a mouse? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ And was that the sixpence you were to lay out at the feast? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ But I say, what was that case you allege? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ But come; what did it look like? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Did you feel of it, mistress? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Did you that? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ How quite sure, child? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Not like? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Was there no tracks of it on the floor? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Well, Mr Attorney, what is your instance? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ What case was that? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ What is that, mistress? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Who, her? |
9629 | _ L.C.J._ Why, how is this? |
9629 | and I ran into the front room, and said to Squire Martin as I passed by,''Squire, here is your sweetheart back again: shall I call her in?'' |
9629 | and where the distributor? |
9629 | and will not the_ Labyrinth_ serve for an Image of the World itself wherein such a Treasure( if we may believe the common Voice) is stored up?'' |
9629 | and"Is this your handwriting?" |
9629 | are you not glad that poor child is found?'' |
9629 | are you returned, then?'' |
9629 | have you lost your knife, Squire?'' |
9629 | of Ct._ Are you guilty of the murder whereof you stand indicted, or not guilty? |
9629 | said Garrett to the labourer, when they had laid him down,''what happened to him, do you think?'' |
9629 | said Mr Eldred,''is that so? |
9629 | what we''ve''eard so much about?" |
9629 | what''s the matter?'' |
9629 | what''s the old proverb about angels fearing to tread? |
9629 | yes, Mary, I was; but did you dream that too? |
9629 | yes: special complaint? |
14168 | ''Advantage,''Harrison? |
14168 | ''Cut one another up?'' |
14168 | ''Cut one another up?'' |
14168 | ''How much would the rent be?'' 14168 ''If one tried the restaurant first--?'' |
14168 | ''Is it that, your house?'' 14168 ''Is that all?'' |
14168 | ''No,''he replied....''Think you left it behind at that place last night?'' 14168 ''So we now seek the abode of these English ladies,_ hein_?'' |
14168 | ''Who lives there, anyway?'' 14168 ''Yes; did you?'' |
14168 | Ah, but success in what? |
14168 | Am I not? |
14168 | Am I not? |
14168 | And I shall have_ one_ worshipper, sha n''t I, Pudgie? |
14168 | And even if, like the God of the others, it does n''t vouchsafe a special sign and wonder, it''s Benlian, for all that? |
14168 | And has_ Romilly_ progressed much better for your being cooped up? |
14168 | And is that all? |
14168 | And now, since you do n''t think much of it, may I hear your own account? |
14168 | And that beautiful,_ beau_tiful description of Romilly on the shore? |
14168 | And the last tenant-- did you know him-- or her? |
14168 | And these things? |
14168 | And what was it the fat fellow said?'' 14168 And who lives in the rest of the house?" |
14168 | And why should I do nothing but work? |
14168 | And you-- shall you die in it? |
14168 | And_ I_ was singing that? |
14168 | Are n''t they grand? 14168 Are you quite fair to me?" |
14168 | Are you ready? |
14168 | Are you sure you''re quite right in your head, Rooum? |
14168 | As I used to be? |
14168 | Barrett? |
14168 | But Form-- and Forms? 14168 But I thought you said you knew that-- had followed my career?" |
14168 | But hang it all, what could I do? 14168 But there: you did n''t know.... You_ do n''t_ know, do you?... |
14168 | But what''s that? |
14168 | But, mother... it_ is_ the gipsies, is n''t it?... 14168 But,"he stammered presently,"you are speaking of generalities-- horrible theories-- things diabolically conceivable to be done--""What?" |
14168 | But,she said again after a pause, still looking at the grate,"they had their priests and priestesses, and followers and people, had n''t they? |
14168 | By Romance? 14168 Can you tell me how much the rent is?" |
14168 | Did that look all right to you? |
14168 | Did the molecular theory allow things to pass through one another? |
14168 | Did what die? |
14168 | Did you tell her that? |
14168 | Do n''t you see that I_ must_ be guided by my own lights? |
14168 | Do you happen to remember what all that was about? 14168 Do you like me, Pudgie?" |
14168 | Doctors?... 14168 Does it ever take place with solids?" |
14168 | Drop it? |
14168 | Eh? 14168 Eh?" |
14168 | Eh?... 14168 Eh?..." |
14168 | Frightened, what? 14168 From seeing whom?" |
14168 | Got any of it you care to read to me?... |
14168 | Hallo, that''s new, is n''t it, Bessie? 14168 Hallo, that''s new, is n''t it?" |
14168 | Has the lady any chairs for the gipsy woman to mend? |
14168 | Has..._ other life_... visited it long? |
14168 | Have I been ill? 14168 He was pretty near canned up in the_ Waggon and Horses_ that night, were n''t he, Jim?" |
14168 | Hear what? |
14168 | Here, Ward, just pinch me, will you? 14168 Here-- dash it all, Bessie-- what is the matter?" |
14168 | Ho-- he that spoke with me-- the master,he cried in a voice that ran high,"is he there?" |
14168 | How do you mean, I''m not making an effort, Ed? |
14168 | How long has the place been empty? |
14168 | How much happier am I for it? 14168 How so? |
14168 | How, you know? |
14168 | Hurt yourself? |
14168 | I mean?... 14168 I myself, do you mean? |
14168 | I say,he said, in an odd sort of voice,"go a yard or two ahead, will you?" |
14168 | I say... did you hear? |
14168 | I suppose,he went on,"you could n''t photograph me to- night-- now?" |
14168 | I suppose,she said hesitatingly, after a pause,"that you do n''t care to show it as far as it is written?" |
14168 | I would know about the wind- chamber....Like an echo, there came back the words, uncomprehendingly uttered,"_ The wind- chamber_?..." |
14168 | I''m making good progress, am I not? |
14168 | I''m sorry I broke your stairs, Paul.... You will go and see about the short stories, wo n''t you? |
14168 | In a what, dear? |
14168 | Is it? 14168 Is there anything Annabel can bid him do?" |
14168 | It does pay, then? |
14168 | It means, does n''t it,he demanded,"that liquids will work their way into one another-- through a bladder or something? |
14168 | It was like hers whom our Lord said to,''Woman, doth any man accuse thee?'' 14168 It''s all right.... You''re not playing any tricks, are you?..." |
14168 | It''s doing its work, is n''t it? 14168 It_ was_ rather much, was n''t it?" |
14168 | Lady dear,she murmured with irresistible softness,"your husband died, did n''t he?" |
14168 | Lord, hath the grave''s wide mouth a tongue to praise Thee? 14168 Make anything of it?" |
14168 | May I look at it, please? |
14168 | My lady is coquettish, is she? 14168 Myself?" |
14168 | No-- no,he murmured absently; and then abruptly he said:"Eh? |
14168 | No? |
14168 | Nobody''s been in? |
14168 | Not philosophic, eh? |
14168 | Not wind, but steam; d''you hear? 14168 Nothing''s happened, has it?" |
14168 | Now whatever can that have been? |
14168 | Now, Pudgie,I just heard him say,"you''ve behaved splendidly, and you''ll be quite still up to the finish, wo n''t you?" |
14168 | Oh, you have regrets, have you? |
14168 | Oh? 14168 Oh?" |
14168 | Oh?... |
14168 | Oho, oho-- thirty knots, and but on the face of the waters-- no more than that? 14168 Oho, oho? |
14168 | Queer, is n''t it? 14168 Queer, looking back across all that time at''em, is n''t it? |
14168 | Ready? 14168 See where?" |
14168 | Shall I show you?... 14168 Shall I tell you what I know?" |
14168 | Shall we tell him? |
14168 | Since I was here last? |
14168 | Slurrrrs? |
14168 | So that if they could put their souls into it, it would be just as easy for them to put their_ bodies_ into it?... |
14168 | So you''re there, are you?... 14168 Sometime, perhaps-- if I''m very careful--"Sabrina ventured diffidently,"--if I''m_ very_ careful-- may I hold it?" |
14168 | Stuck? |
14168 | That all? |
14168 | That arm? 14168 That fine, rich love- scene?" |
14168 | That''s what you always carry about, is it? |
14168 | That? 14168 Then has she_ lent_ it to Aunt Rachel, like I lend my new toys sometimes?" |
14168 | Then if you wo n''t see a doctor, will you go across the square and let Mrs. Barrett look at you? 14168 Then tell me-- tell me--_do you not wish me to write it? |
14168 | Then that is--? |
14168 | They thank you, lady dear.... Will you not forget that Annabel saw, and rock? |
14168 | This woman Bengough... goes by the name of Miss Elsie Bengough... d''ye hear? 14168 To help? |
14168 | Well, and how should I have known? |
14168 | Well, what do you think of the new place? |
14168 | Well,he said, smiling wanly,"what_ does_ it mean when you''re convinced a thing is n''t worth doing? |
14168 | Well,said Romarin presently, pushing away his plate and wiping his white moustache,"are you still a Romanticist, Marsden?" |
14168 | Well-- you''ve seen it-- what do you think of it? |
14168 | Were any English ladies ever found to have lived in the place-- murdered, you know-- bodies found and all that? |
14168 | Were you thinking of_ not_ writing it? |
14168 | What ails the crane? |
14168 | What can I say, Elsie? 14168 What did she die of this time?" |
14168 | What did you say his name was? |
14168 | What do you want to know that for? |
14168 | What does a chap like you, who can do it all backwards, want with molecules? |
14168 | What does it mean? |
14168 | What happens, then, when he catches you? |
14168 | What is it, Benlian? |
14168 | What is it? 14168 What is?" |
14168 | What right have_ you_ in my brother''s''Life''? |
14168 | What the devil''s all this about? |
14168 | What things? |
14168 | What tune? |
14168 | What was the matter? |
14168 | What would they think of it, Pudgie-- those of the exhibitions and academies, who say''their souls are in their work''? 14168 What''s that?" |
14168 | What''s the matter here? |
14168 | What''s the matter? |
14168 | What''s the matter? |
14168 | What''s this, Brutus-- a concertina? |
14168 | What? 14168 When we fought--?" |
14168 | Where is the old one? |
14168 | Who are you? |
14168 | Who he is? 14168 Who''s Schofield?" |
14168 | Whom?... 14168 Why do you rock?" |
14168 | Why not? |
14168 | Why''well, well''? |
14168 | Why, my dear chap, whatever ails you? |
14168 | Why, what ails you? |
14168 | Why? |
14168 | Will you let me take you to a doctor and have it properly dressed? |
14168 | Will you rock again? |
14168 | Would it be possible to rent a single floor? |
14168 | Would it come to another chair? |
14168 | Would you like to see it? |
14168 | Yes, dear? |
14168 | Yes, yes,he said, musing; and then he asked:"Have you ever heard of things not photographing at all?" |
14168 | You did n''t suppose I had n''t changed, did you? |
14168 | You do n''t do any?... 14168 You know me, Andriaovsky-- Harrison?" |
14168 | You mean to say that you have n''t outgrown_ that_? |
14168 | You mean--? |
14168 | You remember this? |
14168 | You that spoke-- are you the master of that ship? |
14168 | You were young, and beautiful?... |
14168 | You''re glad, are you? |
14168 | You''re really going to scrap those fifteen chapters? |
14168 | You_ meant_ me to bring the camera and magnesium, did n''t you? |
14168 | _ Any_body make anything of it? |
14168 | _ Harrison?_the words had broken throatily from him...."_ Oh yes; I know you!... |
14168 | _ I say,_it began with careful politeness,"_ if you are a ship, do you mind telling us where the masquerade is to be? |
14168 | _ I_ was humming?... 14168 _ Not that, Benlian_?" |
14168 | _ Out of_ WHERE? |
14168 | _ Really that, Benlian_? |
14168 | _ What''s all this about? 14168 ''Can the key be got?'' 14168 ''Cos look..."Look where? |
14168 | ''M''sieu then meditates taking it?''... |
14168 | ''Will you pick it up?'' |
14168 | ''_ Si c''est possible... si c''est possible_... a double door with a grille? |
14168 | ( Excuse me, Marsham, wo n''t you? |
14168 | ***** How, in a houseful of shadows, should he know his own Shadow? |
14168 | --would make the Vision the Reality and the Reality the Vision? |
14168 | ... Why not? |
14168 | A galliasse? |
14168 | A novel? |
14168 | Am I ill now? |
14168 | And did_ it_ die too, lady dear?" |
14168 | And do you remember that afternoon by the windmill? |
14168 | And had my tortured cry,"Oh, not even for Love?" |
14168 | And has Mr. Schofield any other suggestions?" |
14168 | And how? |
14168 | And if anybody asked his reason for removing again? |
14168 | And if so, why have they left me alone?... |
14168 | And to whom?... |
14168 | And we''ve twin- screw triple expansion engines, indicated horse- power four thousand, and we can do 430 revolutions per minute; savvy? |
14168 | And what the devil do_ you_ know about it?" |
14168 | And what was forborne? |
14168 | And what was he to look at when it was all done?... |
14168 | And you really do n''t remember what it was all about?..." |
14168 | And, of course, I do n''t know exactly how it will happen, for I''ve never done this before.... You have the letter for the S.P.R.? |
14168 | Are n''t they great?" |
14168 | Are you a ship?... |
14168 | Are you gone?" |
14168 | As far as I knew I''d... is this water too cold? |
14168 | B.? |
14168 | Barrett?" |
14168 | Been trying it?" |
14168 | Besides, why should he go? |
14168 | Beware of what? |
14168 | But I suppose( for example) you still work?" |
14168 | But it''s an improvement on some of them, is n''t it?" |
14168 | But no; I ought n''t to say that; one of''em showed forbearance...."Who showed forbearance? |
14168 | But what would_ you_ do?" |
14168 | But will you at least let us know, soon, when we may expect your text?" |
14168 | But wo n''t you play at cheerful things, dears?" |
14168 | By what accident had_ that_ survived, to bring back all the old life now so oddly? |
14168 | Can she soar above them, as the fowls of the air soar?" |
14168 | Ceased to work? |
14168 | Chamber- windows when Love was hot? |
14168 | Could you have believed it--_do_ you believe it?... |
14168 | D''you hear, Ward? |
14168 | Daisy says you''ve been out to- day?" |
14168 | Did I sit there, ready for the struggle, only to be told that there could be no struggle? |
14168 | Did n''t you ring a bell? |
14168 | Did that vengeful Angel of the Arts ignore my very existence?... |
14168 | Did you speak, Bessie?" |
14168 | Do n''t you understand? |
14168 | Do you really mean that you want me to borrow money from you? |
14168 | Do you remember it? |
14168 | Do you remember that fortnight at Littlehampton, you and me and your Aunt? |
14168 | Do you remember the last time? |
14168 | Does it look so strange as it did?" |
14168 | Does that hurt? |
14168 | Go and live somewhere else-- go away from London-- don''t let me know where you go--""Oh, what have I done?" |
14168 | Got it? |
14168 | Greek, are n''t they?" |
14168 | Had I, then, prevailed? |
14168 | Had Pain so purged me that I was permitted to finish my task? |
14168 | Had he other such words? |
14168 | Had he, any time these ten years, asked her to marry him, she would have replied quietly,"Very well; when?" |
14168 | Had he, then, expected his Desire to manifest herself while there still existed the evidence of his divided allegiance? |
14168 | Had_ he_ provided the spark that had touched off the whole accumulated power of that formidable and relentless place? |
14168 | Had_ he_ set that in motion? |
14168 | Hallo, I clean forgot; I brought you some grapes, Bessie; here they are, in this bag; we''ll have''em after tea, what?" |
14168 | Has she been out to- day?" |
14168 | Have you ever seen anything for the first time like that? |
14168 | He mused for a moment, and then said:"Is n''t that a little-- prejudiced, Elsie?" |
14168 | He only knew that that poor igniting particle in himself was blown out, that-- Oh, impossible!--a clinging kiss( how else to express it?) |
14168 | He with the torso and those shoulders was seeking her... how should he know her in that dreary garret, in those joyless habiliments? |
14168 | His had been the hand of a child, preparing a puny blow; but what was_ this other_ horrific hand that was drawn back to strike in the same place? |
14168 | Horrible, was it? |
14168 | How could I change?" |
14168 | How did words come to him in a dream that he had no knowledge of when wide awake? |
14168 | How do you feel about it?" |
14168 | How had_ that_ door- knocker come to be left by the old crowd that had wrenched off so many others? |
14168 | How is she? |
14168 | How long is it since you had anything like a stretch?" |
14168 | How long is it since you were out, Paul?" |
14168 | How then could it have lived?" |
14168 | How to help?" |
14168 | How''s_ Romilly_?" |
14168 | How, in a houseful of noises, distinguish the summons he felt to be at hand? |
14168 | I assume I may...?" |
14168 | I remarked; and Rooum grunted something: Yes... never knew where you''d be next... no harm, was it? |
14168 | I risked it, breathlessly:"Have you any idea who he is?" |
14168 | I wonder if you could?" |
14168 | If I''d stuck it out, we were, after all, of a kind; We''ve got to be one thing or the other-- isn''t that so, Andriaovsky? |
14168 | In England did the young men see the young women of their own class without restraint-- the sisters of their friends_ même_--even at the house? |
14168 | Is n''t Hopkins there?" |
14168 | Is n''t everybody doing their work except you? |
14168 | Is that you?..." |
14168 | Is that your way of getting back on''em, now that you''ve chucked drawing and gone in for writing books? |
14168 | Is there anything your phantomhood would like to know about our armament?..." |
14168 | It certainly would have been extraordinary if they had left him ill and alone-- Alone? |
14168 | It was intolerable, heartbreaking; but what could he do-- what could he say? |
14168 | It''s much more wonderful that I should be there than that they should be able to prove it, is n''t it?... |
14168 | It''s not your list of honours and degrees; let me see, what are you? |
14168 | It_ is_ then true that all things are but aspects of One thing?..." |
14168 | Let me see; was n''t this more your style--''will, passion, laughs- at- impossibilities and says,''et cetera-- and so forth? |
14168 | Naturally Romilly would seem"real,""living,"to her...."But are you really serious, Paul?" |
14168 | No, she ca n''t...._""And can you dive, even as the fishes of the deep?" |
14168 | Not even for Love?_"broke the agonised question from me.... |
14168 | Not go back? |
14168 | Now who are you?_""The_ Mary of the Tower_, out of the Port of Rye on the day of Saint Anne, and only two men--"A gasp interrupted him. |
14168 | Now, if I could get you a job, for, say, two or three days a week, one that would allow you heaps of time for your proper work-- would you take it?" |
14168 | Now, in the firrst place, what is your idea about the forrm the book should take?" |
14168 | Of course you know Maschka''s going to marry that chap? |
14168 | Of what danger? |
14168 | Oh, need I go back just yet?" |
14168 | Only quicksilver( perhaps the heavy and motionless sea put him in mind of quicksilver) seemed obedient to no law.... Why was it so? |
14168 | Our wireless is out of order, and we had n''t heard of it.... Oh, you do see it, Ward, do n''t you?... |
14168 | Perhaps one who has toddled but a step or two over the threshold might, by looking back, catch a glimpse.... What is the name of the smallest one?" |
14168 | Say a thick fluid and a thin: you''ll find some of the thick in the thin, and the thin in the thick?" |
14168 | See anything? |
14168 | Shall we go and ask the chair- woman if she''s warm enough?" |
14168 | She agreed: a good deal; and then she added after a moment,"What, for instance?" |
14168 | She merely said,"Oh?" |
14168 | Should he shout to her to go away and not come back? |
14168 | Show them the ocean, the heavens, infinity, and they ask,''Is that all?'' |
14168 | So you all give it up? |
14168 | So you''ve still got that ridiculous idea in your head?" |
14168 | Somebody called, did n''t they?... |
14168 | Somebody running after him all the time, and then... running on ahead? |
14168 | Straight out one night, when he was sitting up in my place, he asked me:"Do you like me, Pudgie?" |
14168 | Suddenly he asked:"What are you doing now?" |
14168 | THE CIGARETTE CASE"A cigarette, Loder?" |
14168 | Tell me, does it come to any other chair?" |
14168 | Tell me,"he smiled,"did you really suppose Life could be lived on those mad lines you used to lay down?" |
14168 | The Runner?... |
14168 | The end- osmosis is getting to be ex- osmosis-- is that right? |
14168 | The gipsy woman would n''t go without her little baby, would she?" |
14168 | The killing of a man who stood in my way? |
14168 | The long- nosed man did not know; they might...."Who are they?" |
14168 | The manuscript? |
14168 | The squeezing of the juice out of life like_ that_?" |
14168 | Then she said quickly,"Is tea nearly ready, Ed?" |
14168 | There was a short silence: then,"Did Mrs. Barrett ever..._ see_ anythink, like?" |
14168 | They can photograph it if they want.... By the way, you do n''t think the same of my statue as you did at first, do you?" |
14168 | They have lighted the torches-- they run up and down the shore with torches-- oh, can not you see me?..." |
14168 | They remain ever babes.... None other has ever seen it?" |
14168 | Think she''ll go down, or just melt?" |
14168 | Was it permitted that they drank tea with them in the afternoon, or went without invitation to pass the_ soirà © e_?... |
14168 | Was n''t that it? |
14168 | Was this her idea of the luxury that saps the springs of action and brings a man down to indolence and dropping out of the race? |
14168 | We''ll have a clean tablecloth, shall we?" |
14168 | Well, how are you feeling to- day, old girl?" |
14168 | Well, it was a pretty kind of obsession for a man to have, was n''t it? |
14168 | What are you?_"Loudly and in a clear voice Abel Keeling called:"Are you a ship?" |
14168 | What are you?_"Loudly and in a clear voice Abel Keeling called:"Are you a ship?" |
14168 | What cause and compulsion did they obey that they never varied, and what frail tenuity held the little globules intact? |
14168 | What do you make of it? |
14168 | What do_ you_ make of it? |
14168 | What had he meant by speaking of the sea?... |
14168 | What he''d come to ask me was this: Did I know anything, of my own experience, about things"photographing through"? |
14168 | What is it? |
14168 | What is there, now?... |
14168 | What more does your ship? |
14168 | What new experience had she had, or what old, old one had been released in her? |
14168 | What on earth possessed you to move right in the middle of your most important work?" |
14168 | What ship''s that? |
14168 | What ship''s that? |
14168 | What ship''s that?" |
14168 | What the devil are you? |
14168 | What was he driving at? |
14168 | What was it?... |
14168 | What was she doing there at all? |
14168 | What was that dream? |
14168 | What was that you said?" |
14168 | What was there to go for? |
14168 | What would the cacklers think of it, Pudgie?" |
14168 | What would you like? |
14168 | What''ll_ they_ do, do you think? |
14168 | What''s it all about, Bessie?" |
14168 | What''s that? |
14168 | What''s the matter?" |
14168 | What''s there? |
14168 | What, and she with a passion so fierce and centred that it had not hesitated at the destruction, twice attempted, of her rival? |
14168 | What_ do_ I get in return for it all?" |
14168 | When the snow melts you will go, and come no more; why then did you speak? |
14168 | Whence came ye So many, and so many, and such glee? |
14168 | Where did that come from?" |
14168 | Where is she?... |
14168 | Who had given her this guardianship over him that lately she had put forward so assertively?--"Changed?" |
14168 | Who is it?" |
14168 | Who''s he?" |
14168 | Who''s that?" |
14168 | Who''s there?... |
14168 | Why ca n''t you ask Hopkins? |
14168 | Why have ye left your bowers desolate, Your lutes, and gentler fate? |
14168 | Why was she here interfering with his? |
14168 | Why was she not getting on with her own work? |
14168 | Why( he wondered) were all the drops the same size? |
14168 | Will it be long, Benlian?" |
14168 | Will you come along with me? |
14168 | Will you let Annabel ask her if she sees what it is you hold in your arms?" |
14168 | With a nervous giggle the answer came:"_ We are a ship, are n''t we, Ward? |
14168 | With always the suspicion not far away that you did things more from theoretical conviction than real impulse after all?" |
14168 | Without moving them she said,"You''re not regretting it, Paul?" |
14168 | Wo n''t you let me hear your side of it all first?" |
14168 | Would he-- would he?--answer another question?... |
14168 | Would we take a walk, he asked us, and meet him again there? |
14168 | You called, did n''t you?... |
14168 | You know Chambers, do n''t you? |
14168 | You think that?" |
14168 | You think your life''s been full and mine empty? |
14168 | You understand that?" |
14168 | You''d think he''d have to get past some way, would n''t you?... |
14168 | You''re early, are n''t you?" |
14168 | _ What is your name_?" |
14168 | _ Who else should it be?_"With every nerve in me tingling, I tried again. |
14168 | _ Who''s_ there?" |
14168 | been heard? |
14168 | he wanted to know;"_ Could_ things pass through one another?" |
14168 | it seemed to say...."Including the man Michael''s sister is going to marry?" |
14168 | said Oleron...."Does there happen to be any comprehensive history of this parish?" |
14168 | she said...."And only on those conditions?" |
36638 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, giving your dear dada such trouble, eh, Viper? |
36638 | Anarchists out of employ? |
36638 | And Pompey''s Pillar? |
36638 | And cook saw nothing at all? |
36638 | And do you mean to tell me that Jean Bouchon has haunted this café ever since? |
36638 | And he haunts you now? |
36638 | And heard_ Carmen_ at Her Majesty''s? |
36638 | And how are you off for glass? |
36638 | And how do you find yourself, sister-- out of the flesh? |
36638 | And how is it that you are confident that you are not being observed by Jane? |
36638 | And how many bottles to a cask? |
36638 | And how were you roused? 36638 And is he buried here?" |
36638 | And my Sally-- my wife? |
36638 | And my wife will get over it? |
36638 | And now,said I,"what may be your wishes in this most unfortunate matter?" |
36638 | And pray why did you not make her come here instead of lugging me all the way down there? |
36638 | And pray, what is the blend? |
36638 | And quite recently? |
36638 | And that I danced at Lady Belgrove''s ball? |
36638 | And the Sphynx? |
36638 | And the plate? |
36638 | And the untoward Fates cut you short? |
36638 | And then,added she,"if I really had been drowned, what would Joseph have done?" |
36638 | And there is no one there? |
36638 | And there is no way of getting rid of him? |
36638 | And what do you call yourselves now? |
36638 | And you are not too tired to go? |
36638 | And you are sure it is Jane? |
36638 | And you can not enlighten me? |
36638 | And you desire no more of the pomps and vanities? |
36638 | And you really recognised yourself? |
36638 | And your ghost, will he attend you? |
36638 | And, Jabez, if it was a man, a robber-- and me in my night- shirt? 36638 And, pray, has the_ Bold Venture_ made no attempt since? |
36638 | Annerl, why do you not knit my socks or stocking- legs? 36638 Any particular carriage?" |
36638 | Are you a Scotchman or an Englishman? |
36638 | Are you sure it is not cook? |
36638 | Aunt,said Betty, anxious to change the topic,"would you mind my seeing a doctor? |
36638 | Betty,said Lady Lacy,"what do you say to going to the new play at the Gaiety? |
36638 | Break what off? |
36638 | Broken-- what glasses? |
36638 | But did you not go and see? |
36638 | But how do you know, Philippa, dearest? |
36638 | But how-- did not Colonel Graham see personally to the matter? |
36638 | But how? |
36638 | But if it was a woman-- and me in my night- shirt? |
36638 | But the dinner? |
36638 | But was there any wind? |
36638 | But what about papa''s consent? |
36638 | But what are you doing? |
36638 | But what can that Hindu know of underground London? |
36638 | But what causes this alarm? 36638 But what do you mean when you say that you can not travel far from your bones?" |
36638 | But what the dickens can I do? 36638 But where did she go?" |
36638 | But who be they to go to, then? |
36638 | But who is Jean Bouchon? |
36638 | But why do you permit him to do that? |
36638 | But why so? 36638 But why,"asked another,"do you call him Von Arler? |
36638 | But you followed her, of course? |
36638 | But, Davie, what do you mean? 36638 But,"began the girl, then checked herself, and said--"Is my aunt getting up? |
36638 | By boat, I presume? |
36638 | By the way,broke off Donelly,"do you understand Hindustani?" |
36638 | Call ourselves? 36638 Can I go up to her?" |
36638 | Can you read and write? |
36638 | Did I not say that all forces were correlated? 36638 Did he mean the present Sultan of Turkey?" |
36638 | Did she run upstairs or down? |
36638 | Did they continue chummy? |
36638 | Did you go with Lady Lacy? |
36638 | Did you never wear clothes? |
36638 | Did you see her face? |
36638 | Did you see her face? |
36638 | Do n''t you think, Ben, that one has got a little tired of those pictures? |
36638 | Do you ever hear anything? |
36638 | Do you not know,said he,"that we shall all of us, some day, develop wings? |
36638 | Do you object to my putting the bar across the road, immediately on the arrival of the train? |
36638 | Do you really mean this, Philippa? |
36638 | Do you remember, Lynton, what happened here when I was with you before? 36638 Do you see anything particular?" |
36638 | Does not this sort of work require a certain familiarity with the technique of the stage which I do not possess? |
36638 | Eh? |
36638 | Escape what? 36638 Excuse me, will you take a chair?" |
36638 | For long? |
36638 | For what purpose? |
36638 | Ghost? 36638 Got your leg in all right?" |
36638 | Halloo, mother, what brings you here? |
36638 | Has Lasinia--that was the name of the servant--"broken any more dishes?" |
36638 | Have I done so in my book? |
36638 | Have the tenants had any particular reasons for not remaining on there-- if I may be so bold as to inquire? |
36638 | Have you got a fiddle? |
36638 | Have you never inquired into the matter? |
36638 | Have you no thought of dramatising us? |
36638 | Heard what, dear? |
36638 | Hold,said I;"is Alphonse here?" |
36638 | How about the kitchen utensils? |
36638 | How are you, sir? |
36638 | How are you? |
36638 | How came that about? |
36638 | How can I get rid of it? |
36638 | How can I tell? 36638 How can I?" |
36638 | How do you explain that? |
36638 | How do you know about these products of the present age, here, buried under fifty feet of soil for eight thousand years? |
36638 | How do you know that she is red- haired? |
36638 | How do you know that? |
36638 | How do you mean? 36638 How goes the enemy? |
36638 | How long has he been on your staff? |
36638 | How much be it? |
36638 | How much? |
36638 | How so? |
36638 | How so? |
36638 | How the deuce can I tell you? 36638 How, last night?" |
36638 | How, my precious boy? |
36638 | How? 36638 I beg your pardon?" |
36638 | I say,said Jameson, raising his head,"is it too late for a brandy- and- soda?" |
36638 | If it is not Miss Bessie, who is it, ma''am? |
36638 | If not Jane, who can it be? |
36638 | If there be no red- haired girl in the house, how can you have one watching you? |
36638 | Indeed? |
36638 | Is she here still? |
36638 | Is that enough, mother? |
36638 | Is that the boat? |
36638 | Is there anything so rideeculous about me? |
36638 | Is there no alternative? |
36638 | It ca n''t be Sally-- how can it, when she ca n''t get out o''her room wi''out passin''through ours? |
36638 | Jacob, what is it? |
36638 | Jean Bouchon has been seen no more? |
36638 | Joe,she said,"poor little man, how old are you?" |
36638 | Joking apart, have you any such superstition hanging on in your neighbourhood? |
36638 | Julia,said he,"do you observe how I have cut myself in shaving?" |
36638 | Lead whom, my idol? 36638 Martha,"said she, when her maid appeared,"where is that novel I had yesterday from the circulating library? |
36638 | May I take my fiddle with me? |
36638 | Met what? |
36638 | Miss Vincent,protested Leveridge with vehemence,"if I have, what then? |
36638 | Monsieur asks after Jean Bouchon? |
36638 | Monsieur has perhaps been informed that he was buried in the cemetery? |
36638 | Monsieur has seen Jean Bouchon? 36638 Monsieur tipped Jean Bouchon?" |
36638 | My dear Edward,she replied,"how could I? |
36638 | My dear, who is to go with me? |
36638 | My dearest, is that to be wondered at with this racketing about; balls and theatres-- very other than the quiet life at home? 36638 My knife?" |
36638 | No, Julia; why do you ask? |
36638 | No, ma''am, I''ve not, so to speak, seen her face; but I know it ai n''t cook, and I''m sure it ai n''t you, ma''am; so who else can it be? |
36638 | Nor do sums? |
36638 | Not admitted? 36638 Not an ordinary, barefaced, rudimentary hash?" |
36638 | Not before, Mustapha? |
36638 | Not even if she were a scold? |
36638 | Now, then,said he to Poppy,"what do you think of her?" |
36638 | Now, where''s the saddle? 36638 Oh, Aunt Elizabeth, how can you say so, when the verdict was that he committed suicide when in an unsound condition of mind? |
36638 | Oh, Letice,said Betty, obtaining her speech,"you do not grudge me the joys of life?" |
36638 | Perhaps cottage pie? |
36638 | Please, sir, will you look? 36638 Pray what is the sense of this?" |
36638 | Pray, what is your name, my man? |
36638 | Pray, what may they be? |
36638 | Pray, why not? |
36638 | Prevent what, my love, my treasure? |
36638 | Rissoles, ma''am? |
36638 | Shall I get you a glass of sherry, or anything? |
36638 | Shall we go and hear? |
36638 | So I may count on your services? |
36638 | So you''ve only one- and- six left? |
36638 | Steppy, need I go to school any more? |
36638 | Surely Abdulhamid can not be a Hindu name? |
36638 | Surely not? |
36638 | Take what away? |
36638 | That was her last words? |
36638 | The door was open? |
36638 | The house has been let before, I suppose? |
36638 | The key, mother? |
36638 | Then perhaps croquettes? |
36638 | Then where did she go? |
36638 | Then who can she be? |
36638 | Then who watches you? |
36638 | Then why apply it? 36638 Then why does he come here and ask for payment for coffee and what else one may order?" |
36638 | Then why have you attacked me? 36638 Then you do not know whither this galloping legion runs?" |
36638 | Then you hold that I really was at the boat- race? |
36638 | Then you know her? |
36638 | Then you wo n''t mention this to my aunt? |
36638 | Then, what became of his body? |
36638 | Then,pursued the parson,"the situation is this: Have you secured the dramatisation of your novel?" |
36638 | Then-- what is your sport? |
36638 | There is no help for it, Mr. Fothergill, unless----"Unless what, Davie? |
36638 | To whom, then? |
36638 | Was there an inquest? |
36638 | We''ll do so-- but I hope it''s not----"What? |
36638 | We-- am I to accompany you? |
36638 | Well, what next? |
36638 | Well, where am I to get one? |
36638 | Well,said she,"is that all you have to say to me?" |
36638 | What I have said is fact, is it not? |
36638 | What are you all? |
36638 | What avail fig leaves? 36638 What book do you refer to?" |
36638 | What can you do? |
36638 | What did they say of me? |
36638 | What do I care about a name? 36638 What do you all want?" |
36638 | What do you mean by saying that people had fits? |
36638 | What do you mean by serious? |
36638 | What do you mean by that? |
36638 | What do you mean, sir? 36638 What do you mean? |
36638 | What do you mean? 36638 What do you mean?" |
36638 | What do you mean? |
36638 | What do you say to being my shepherd? |
36638 | What do you want? |
36638 | What dress will you go in? |
36638 | What have I done to injure and incense you? |
36638 | What have it come to? |
36638 | What is a fact? |
36638 | What is it, Jacob? |
36638 | What is it, Philippa? |
36638 | What is it, then? |
36638 | What is it? |
36638 | What is it? |
36638 | What is not Jane? |
36638 | What is not Miss Bessie? 36638 What is that for, Jacob?" |
36638 | What is that? 36638 What is the matter with you, Joe?" |
36638 | What is the matter with you, Samuel? |
36638 | What is the price of cognac down there? |
36638 | What is this fooling for? |
36638 | What on earth do you mean? |
36638 | What reason is there for the public''s being excluded, may I ask? |
36638 | What sort of notions? |
36638 | What the dickens am I to do? |
36638 | What thing? |
36638 | What was the matter, Joe dear? |
36638 | What will they say if I do not go? 36638 What''s that you''ve got there, eh?" |
36638 | What, miss, up already? |
36638 | What-- at this time of night? 36638 What-- one at a time?" |
36638 | What? |
36638 | Whatever is all this nonsense about? |
36638 | Whatever is the matter with the passage? |
36638 | Whatever shall we do? |
36638 | Whativer shall we do? |
36638 | Whativer will her do wi''the rest? |
36638 | When? 36638 When?" |
36638 | Where did she come from? |
36638 | Where did you get''un-- steal it, eh? |
36638 | Where is the place? |
36638 | Where is the toad? |
36638 | Where was she, then? |
36638 | Where, Jameson? |
36638 | Which, she that was, or she that is to be? |
36638 | Who can it be, then? |
36638 | Who is Jehu? |
36638 | Who is seen? |
36638 | Who should I have? |
36638 | Who was that? 36638 Who''ll get the silver taypot and spoons, and the money?" |
36638 | Whom did you meet? |
36638 | Whom do you mean? 36638 Whom have we here? |
36638 | Why did they turn out the lights? |
36638 | Why did you call her into being? |
36638 | Why do they not import foxes? |
36638 | Why do you not sit by me? |
36638 | Why do you wish me ill? |
36638 | Why may n''t I go where there is something pretty to see? 36638 Why not?" |
36638 | Why not? |
36638 | Why not? |
36638 | Why should I? 36638 Why should there be bother, as you term it, then?" |
36638 | Why should you put the cap on your own head? |
36638 | Why so? |
36638 | Why, what possesses you all? 36638 Why, what''s the matter?" |
36638 | Why? |
36638 | Will it be dry by to- morrow? |
36638 | Will monsieur be so good as to come here to- morrow during the morning? 36638 Will you come with me?" |
36638 | Will you kindly give me some lime- juice? |
36638 | Wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband? |
36638 | Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife? |
36638 | Wo n''t you have your ship-- the_ Bold Venture_? |
36638 | Would you venture on a visit to a church porch on this night-- St. Mark''s eve? |
36638 | Yes, sir, unless----"In this damp, and cold, and darkness? |
36638 | You can throw no light on the matter? 36638 You followed her-- how far?" |
36638 | You have n''t been so foolish as to do that? |
36638 | You have never heard of one, self- taught, with a real love of music in this country? |
36638 | You have not been snapped up by a fortune- hunter? |
36638 | You have not many friends in this place, have you, cook? |
36638 | You have searched your room thoroughly? |
36638 | You know, of course, the story which gave rise to the superstition? |
36638 | You must really excuse me,interrupted I,"but how the dickens do you know all this?" |
36638 | You think so, ma''am? |
36638 | You wo n''t yet? 36638 You wo n''t, you dogged, insulting being?" |
36638 | Your what? |
36638 | ''Does not sahib know?'' |
36638 | ''Does that pay well?'' |
36638 | ''How can I do that?'' |
36638 | ''How many of these rubbishy bangles can you dispose of in a day?'' |
36638 | ''I love you: then if you urge me farther than to say,"Do you in faith?" |
36638 | ''In Germany or in Birmingham?'' |
36638 | ''Oh, sahib, how can I tell? |
36638 | ''Well,''said I,''and have you succeeded?'' |
36638 | ''What are the Merewigs?'' |
36638 | ''What do you mean by Merewigs?'' |
36638 | ''Where are all these things made?'' |
36638 | ''Why, what brings you here?'' |
36638 | A few days later the house- parlourmaid said to me,"Please, ma''am, may I have another pill?" |
36638 | After nearly an hour had elapsed, whilst a hymn was being sung, Joseph, more to himself than to his mother, said:"Can I escape?" |
36638 | Ai n''t it a beauty?" |
36638 | Am I quoting aright?" |
36638 | Am I to stick out here?" |
36638 | And I said to cook, says I:''Did you see a girl come this way?'' |
36638 | And what did that blessed"( he did not say"blessed,"but something quite the reverse)"fiddle cost you?" |
36638 | And what were those thoughts? |
36638 | And who that has not experienced it can judge of the sensation of exquisite delight afforded by this to the young author? |
36638 | Are we the happier for knowing that there are no ghosts, no fairies, no witches, no mermaids, no wood spirits? |
36638 | Are you able now to rise? |
36638 | Are you caking?" |
36638 | Are you ill?" |
36638 | Are you sure you went to the ball and to the opera?" |
36638 | At what time would you like your supper, sir?" |
36638 | Baker?" |
36638 | Box,"said Leveridge,"how wags the world with you?" |
36638 | But do you not know that the king has ennobled him? |
36638 | But how do you account for his having seen his double?" |
36638 | But how much earth had fallen? |
36638 | But how was he to be identified? |
36638 | But how were three shillings and sixpence to be earned? |
36638 | But if so-- how had he vanished the moment my head was protruded through the window? |
36638 | But if you''d consent to pass into her and become a mother----""And nurse the twins? |
36638 | But in summer what is the use of clothing? |
36638 | But one star?" |
36638 | But the flag?" |
36638 | But what do you say to these slit panjams?'' |
36638 | But what o''that? |
36638 | But-- she said to herself-- it would really be a shame to spoil a pair, and where else could she get such fine and beautiful old linen as was this? |
36638 | By the way, talking of tomatoes, who is that red- haired girl who has been about the house?" |
36638 | By the way, that red- haired girl?" |
36638 | Can one of the front panes be broken?" |
36638 | Can you manage to reach your room?" |
36638 | Come-- is this leap year?" |
36638 | Consider: what will people say if you go to the assembly?" |
36638 | Could a parson, could magistrates bring to naught what had been for centuries? |
36638 | Could it be that a widow''s prayer should meet with no response? |
36638 | Did he like you-- much?" |
36638 | Did he?" |
36638 | Did we not recapture Orléans from the Germans in November, 1870?" |
36638 | Did you recognise the gown? |
36638 | Did you see her, ma''am, as you came up?" |
36638 | Do ye think as I knows''ow many people and dogs goes through this heer geatt in a day? |
36638 | Do you hear? |
36638 | Do you know of any cases of rupture of connection?" |
36638 | Do you not know that burnt clay is a sure protection against ague, which was the curse of the Essex marsh land? |
36638 | Do you see nothing more?" |
36638 | Do you see that?" |
36638 | Do you think it can be a ghost?" |
36638 | Does not monsieur see that the sentiment is patriotic and magnificent?" |
36638 | Flys never leave the moment that the train comes in, or the horses become restive-- a wonderful thing for a fly- horse to become restive, is n''t it?" |
36638 | For instance, you say to the lady next to you,''Am I squeezing you?'' |
36638 | Good Lord, when will this come to an end?" |
36638 | Had a London black, curdled in that dense pea- soup atmosphere, descended on my nose and blackened it? |
36638 | Had it lost its virtues? |
36638 | Had the hot sun during the day affected my brain, or had the last drain of whisky upset my reason? |
36638 | Has she been looking into your drawers?" |
36638 | Has she remarked concerning this girl to you?" |
36638 | Have you anything against it? |
36638 | Have you been hurt?" |
36638 | Have you ever suffered from that previously?" |
36638 | Have you long been subject to it?" |
36638 | Have you seen her on these occasions and assured yourself that it is she?" |
36638 | Have you, my friend, ever taken up the subject of the photosphere of the sun?" |
36638 | He halted at the rails and said:"Why, vicar, what are you about?" |
36638 | He was buried with the regular forms, I suppose?" |
36638 | He was very unlike his idealised portrait in the statue; but what matters that? |
36638 | Hodd, was n''t it? |
36638 | How about the carpets?" |
36638 | How came that about? |
36638 | How can I golf any more? |
36638 | How can I putt a ball and follow it up with any feeling of interest? |
36638 | How can you get about? |
36638 | How can you tell? |
36638 | How could I help his blowing out his brains, when those brains were deranged?" |
36638 | How did you become aware of it?" |
36638 | How do you account for that?" |
36638 | How goes on the drying?" |
36638 | How is it with photography? |
36638 | How many did you possess?" |
36638 | How much of the passage was choked, and how long would they take before I was released? |
36638 | How often has this occurred?" |
36638 | How often have I told you not to go intruding into a place of worship? |
36638 | How was she to solve the riddle? |
36638 | However did he contrive to seat himself in my pocket? |
36638 | I ca n''t get in?" |
36638 | I have not found fault with you for anything as yet, have I, Jane? |
36638 | I mean, who is not Miss Bessie?" |
36638 | I now fixed my eyes intently on the one illumined window, and it appeared to me as if some dark body passed across it: but what? |
36638 | I saw him come in----""Saw whom, father?" |
36638 | I wonder why she leaves so soon?'' |
36638 | If he were dead, why did he not lie quiet and cease from vexing her? |
36638 | If you are not feeling well, would it not be as well to stay at home?" |
36638 | If you had''nt been punished a bit already, would n''t I larrup you neither? |
36638 | In your parts have they any notions about St. Mark''s eve?" |
36638 | Is not electric light becoming an artistic agent? |
36638 | Is she very tired?" |
36638 | Is that all? |
36638 | Is there any truth in it? |
36638 | Is there not a bottle of claret in the basket?" |
36638 | Let me see-- where was I? |
36638 | Mashed potatoes? |
36638 | Miserable, miserable young man, you might have pumped others, but why me? |
36638 | Murdered, was your son?" |
36638 | Must it be twins? |
36638 | My word!--why did n''t she use''em, instead of them rags?" |
36638 | Not got the''flue, have you?" |
36638 | Nothing at all?" |
36638 | Now, is it not obvious that you are beginning at the wrong end when you attack the disease? |
36638 | Of Assyrian sculpture? |
36638 | Of Egyptian hieroglyphics? |
36638 | Pete said in a low tone to his mother:"Have you seen any dark spots on his leg? |
36638 | Pickles? |
36638 | Pray what else can they do?" |
36638 | Presently I summoned a waiter, and when he came up I inquired:"But where is Jean Bouchon?" |
36638 | Shall you mind very much? |
36638 | She said to her maid:"Martha, will you dress me this evening-- and-- pray stay with me till my aunt is ready and calls for me?" |
36638 | Surely not one of the maids?" |
36638 | Surely you might kill him and possess yourself of what you so ardently covet?" |
36638 | Tell me, now, did Mr. Hattersley propose to you?" |
36638 | That''s clear enough, is it not?" |
36638 | The child raised its large blue eyes to her, pure innocent eyes, and said:"Mother, may I say my Catechism and prayers before I go to bed?" |
36638 | The choir, the congregation, were singing the Advent hymn to Luther''s tune--"Great God, what do I see and hear? |
36638 | The potato- sack?" |
36638 | Then Mr. Fergus McAlister stood up and said:"Shall we join the ladies? |
36638 | There was a sort of door- opener or verger at the entrance, and I said to him:"What is the meaning of all this?" |
36638 | They might very reasonably say:''What the hang has Mr. Fergus McAlister to do with the body of Captain O''Hooligan?'' |
36638 | Under S. Aignan did we not repel Attila and his Huns in 451? |
36638 | Underdone? |
36638 | Walk the links any more with any heart? |
36638 | Was I in my right senses? |
36638 | Was any trust to be placed in that woman at the workhouse? |
36638 | Was it not possible that she should know the ritual of St. Elian''s spring?--should be able to assist her in the desire of her heart? |
36638 | Was it that fashion trampled on home- grown pictorial beginnings as it flouted and spurned native music? |
36638 | Was not God righteous in all His ways? |
36638 | Was she deceiving her for the sake of the half- sovereign? |
36638 | Was the body embalmed?" |
36638 | Was the request for that on the tip of your tongue? |
36638 | Was the supply inexhaustible? |
36638 | Was there no limner that was native? |
36638 | Was this to be accompanied by her former experiences? |
36638 | Was wrong to prevail in the world? |
36638 | We-- did I say? |
36638 | Were the weak and oppressed to have no means of procuring the execution of justice on the evildoers? |
36638 | Were you hurt?" |
36638 | What care they for eucalyptus? |
36638 | What cared he for either? |
36638 | What did she wear?" |
36638 | What did you care about our souls so long as your terriers were washed and combed, and your horses well groomed? |
36638 | What did you think, dear?" |
36638 | What do you mean giving me such a cursed hunt after you as this-- you as ai n''t worth the trouble, eh?" |
36638 | What do you mean?" |
36638 | What do you suppose that ethereal pinions spring out of? |
36638 | What do you think of doing with me?" |
36638 | What do you think of them, Ben, dear?" |
36638 | What do you want?" |
36638 | What good have you ever done to anyone else beside yourself?" |
36638 | What good have you ever done to deserve it?" |
36638 | What good shall I be with only one leg?" |
36638 | What had she said and done when unconscious? |
36638 | What has a poor lorn widow like me got to boast of but her character? |
36638 | What has that to do with me?" |
36638 | What in the name of Thunder and Bones do you mean squandering the precious money over fooleries like that for? |
36638 | What is that?" |
36638 | What is the alternative?" |
36638 | What is the cause of your impotent resentment?" |
36638 | What is there?" |
36638 | What is this? |
36638 | What is your name?" |
36638 | What knows such of prehistoric flints and scratched bones? |
36638 | What name?" |
36638 | What of her strange sleeps? |
36638 | What of those mysterious appearances of herself, where she had not been? |
36638 | What on earth could that harmless member have in it so terrifying? |
36638 | What sense is there in such a name as_ Boneventure_? |
36638 | What should he do? |
36638 | What was it? |
36638 | What was the meaning of this? |
36638 | What was the result?" |
36638 | What was the signification of that encounter? |
36638 | What was time with such an end in view? |
36638 | What will my wife say?" |
36638 | Whativer can be up? |
36638 | When Mr. Wotherspoon was gone--"Well,"said Poppy,"what have you got for me?" |
36638 | When are we coming to the wings?" |
36638 | When the grocer saw him he said:"Will you favour me with a word, sir, in the back shop?" |
36638 | When they were within he said to his hero:"May I trouble you kindly to shut the door and turn the key? |
36638 | Where did you get the money?" |
36638 | Where is he at present?" |
36638 | Where now will you see a girl like Viola''s sister, who let concealment, like a worm i''the bud, feed on her damask cheek? |
36638 | Where were they? |
36638 | Whereiver did she get it from?" |
36638 | Who can have fired at us?" |
36638 | Who is it?" |
36638 | Who were there before Reynolds and Gainsborough and Hogarth? |
36638 | Why are you nursed in the lap of luxury? |
36638 | Why did you not call me?" |
36638 | Why do we burn coal to warm our shins? |
36638 | Why do you enjoy comforts, a civilisation that we knew nothing of? |
36638 | Why may I not hear good music? |
36638 | Why must I be kept forever in the Doleful Dumps?" |
36638 | Why not, Davie?" |
36638 | Why not? |
36638 | Why should not we? |
36638 | Why should we have horses drawing our buses? |
36638 | Why should we let the tides waste their energies in the Thames? |
36638 | Why should you have all and we have had naught?" |
36638 | Why what is the matter with you?" |
36638 | Why-- what is that light?" |
36638 | Will these fits of failure come on again?" |
36638 | Will you accept them?" |
36638 | Will you come?" |
36638 | Will you have some?" |
36638 | With a cry, over which I had as little control as the scream uttered by a sleeper in the agony of a nightmare, I called:"Who are you?" |
36638 | Would it be possible to induce the publisher to withdraw the book from circulation and to receive back the fifty pounds? |
36638 | Would it be possible to translate that into the major? |
36638 | Would it be righteous in Him to suffer the murderer of her son to thrive? |
36638 | Would she deign to speak? |
36638 | Would you mind, mamma, sleeping with me to- night? |
36638 | Would you mind, sir, just coming to see? |
36638 | Wretch?" |
36638 | You are sure it is Jane?" |
36638 | You knew him, I believe? |
36638 | You like your meat well basted, do n''t you? |
36638 | You never had those fits before?" |
36638 | You think she will appear if I go to pay you a visit?" |
36638 | You would like to go?" |
36638 | You would like to hear the tale?" |
36638 | You would like to see them, would you not?" |
36638 | again I asked; and again she replied:"If not Jane, who else can it be? |
36638 | ai n''t she a beauty? |
36638 | and how was it that I had seen the shadow flicker past the light immediately after I had descended the ladder? |
36638 | disobedient and daring? |
36638 | exclaimed Jameson,"practice is better than precept, is it not?" |
36638 | exclaimed Mr. Lambole with an oath,"what darn''d insolence be you up to now, Gorilla?" |
36638 | he exclaimed with cheery voice;"influenza is it?" |
36638 | in other estuaries? |
36638 | is the glass down on your side?" |
36638 | monsieur, who looks on a monument and expects to find thereon the literal truth relative to the deceased?" |
36638 | no hope?" |
36638 | said Betty,"what shall I do with all these sets of mustard- and pepper- pots? |
36638 | said Joseph, addressing his character,"will you kindly step forward?" |
36638 | said the doctor, looking round with a certain degree of interest in his face;"so you met it, did you?" |
36638 | she said,"are all the glasses broken?" |
36638 | sir, what is there in a name? |
36638 | spluttered he,"by putting me into your book?" |
36638 | that was the prologue, was it?" |
36638 | that''s it, and where did the red paint come from?" |
36638 | what is to become of me? |
36638 | what will aunt say? |
36638 | whatever shall I do without her? |
36638 | where can be the key?" |
36638 | where?" |
36638 | you and your wives?" |