Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
47862	As if a man should say to his friend when in the country,"I am going up to town; can I take anything for you?"
47862	But does it follow from all this, that the tone of moral action in the State should be lowered?
47862	Had any man said to me,"How soon will it come on?"
47862	If any man doubts this, I ask him to ask himself, what demand political honour could have made with which I failed to comply?
47862	Was it daringly pretended that there had been no real change of front; and that, if the world had understood me otherwise, it had misunderstood me?
47862	Was it made to minister to the interests of political ambition?
47862	Was it performed with an indecent levity?
47862	Was the gravity of the case denied or understated?
47862	What has been her case?
9900	Do you know,replied Mr. Gladstone,"that you have just supplied me with a strong argument in Dr. Benson''s favor?
9900	The Jew was refused entrance into the House because he would then be a maker of the law; but who made the maker of the law? 9900 What are you doing?"
9900	And he had propounded the memorable political maxim,"Have I not a right to do what I like with my own?"
9900	And the question, Which was right-- Gladstone or the student?
9900	And why?
9900	But how comes it to pass that the sight of that flag always raises the spirit of Englishmen?
9900	Gladstone?"
9900	How could the author of"The State in its Relations with the Church"become the destroyer of the fabric of the Irish Church?
9900	If they were, was it probable that the Parliament would cease to be a Christian Parliament?"
9900	In reply to the oft- repeated question,"What took you to Egypt?"
9900	Is the Irish Church to be or not to be?
9900	Is this to be, now that the Reform Bill has done its work?
9900	Mr. Gladstone retorted:"I want to know, to what Constitution does it give a mortal stab?
9900	Now were the constituencies Christian constituencies?
9900	Now what say ye, our merry men, touching the Ballot?"
9900	Shall we not heed the lesson taught of old, And by the Present''s lips repeated still?
9900	Shall we, then, purchase their applause at the expense of their substantial, nay, their spiritual interests?
9900	Throughout the day could be heard expressions of deep regret among the working people, asking,"How is the old gentleman?"
9900	Tread the dark desert and the thirsty sand, Nor give one thought to England''s smiling land?
9900	What is it?
9900	What is the secret of this wonderful capacity of revival?
9900	What is wanting?
9900	Which policy will the country prefer?"
9900	Who foremost now to climb the leaguered wall, The first to triumph, or the first to fall?
9900	ii, 475,_ seq_., I was pleasantly surprised by the beautiful eye turning on me with the question,''What is the meaning of_ sacra fero_?''
9900	may be answered by another, Which one became Prime Minister of England?
12933	And did Mr. Gladstone go?
12933	And did Oliver Goldsmith really play his harp in this very room?
12933	And do you never admit visitors, even to the grounds?
12933	And so you are an alien?
12933	And what did you tell him?
12933	Ay, mon, but ai n''t ut a big un?
12933	Aye, you are a gentleman-- and about burying folks in churches?
12933	But did Shakespeare run away?
12933	But visitors do come?
12933	Can you tell me how far it is to Brantwood?
12933	Can you tell me where Mr. Whitman lives?
12933	Did George Eliot live here?
12933	Did you visit Carlyle''s''ouse?
12933	Do we use them? 12933 Do you believe in cremation, sir?"
12933	Have ye a penny, I do n''t know?
12933	He might know all about one woman, and if he should regard her as a sample of all womankind, would he not make a great mistake?
12933	Heart of my heart, is this well done?
12933	How can any adversity come to him who hath a wife?
12933	Never mind wot I am, sir--''oo are you?
12933	Question, What is justice in Pigdom? 12933 Rheumatism?
12933	The Anxworks package-- I will not deceive you, Sweet; why should I?
12933	Together, I s''pose?
12933	Was what sarcasm?
12933	Well,said Hawkins,"what did he say to you?"
12933	What are you reading?
12933	What did I say-- really I have forgotten?
12933	What is your favorite book?
12933	Which boat do you want?
12933	Who?
12933	Would you like to become a telegraph- operator?
12933	You are twenty- five now? 12933 You mean Walt Whitman?"
12933	You speak of death as a matter of course-- you are not afraid to die?
12933	A policeman passed us running and called back,"I say, Hawkins, is that you?
12933	Alone?
12933	And did I want to buy a bull calf?
12933	And is n''t that so?
12933	And to whom do we owe it that he did leave-- Justice Shallow or Ann Hathaway, or both?
12933	Are these remains of stately forests symbols of a race of men that, too, have passed away?
12933	Assertive?
12933	Besides, who was there to take up his pen?
12933	Brown?"
12933	But it is all good-- I accept it all and give thanks-- you have not forgotten my chant to death?"
12933	But still, should not England have a fitting monument to Shakespeare?
12933	But who inspired Dorothy?
12933	But why should I tell about it here?
12933	Ca n''t you go with me?"
12933	Cawn''t ye hadmire''i m on that side of the wall as well as this?"
12933	Could it be possible that these rustics were poets?
12933	Dark Mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome?
12933	Did Mademoiselle Mars use it?
12933	Did you ever hear of him?"
12933	Do you know the scene?"
12933	Do you not know what books are to a child hungry for truth, that has no books?
12933	Does she protest, and find fault?
12933	Edison?"
12933	Edison?"
12933	Genius has its times of straying off into the infinite-- and then what is the good wife to do for companionship?
12933	Had Gavroche ever seen them?
12933	Have n''t you noticed that men of sixty have no clearer vision than men of forty?
12933	He answered back,"What t''ell is the matter with you fellows?"
12933	He brings to bear an energy on every subject he touches( and what subject has he not touched?)
12933	He evidently was acquainted with five different languages, and the range of his intellect was worldwide; but where did he get this vast erudition?
12933	Honeydew: Ay, Jarvis; but what will fill their mouths in the meantime?
12933	How can I get in?"
12933	How did she acquire this knowledge?
12933	How is any education acquired if not through effort prompted by desire?
12933	How?
12933	I did likewise, and was greeted with a resounding smack which surprised me a bit, but I managed to ask,"Did you run away?"
12933	I heard Old Walt chuckle behind me, talking incoherently to himself, and then he said,"You are wondering why I live in such a place as this?"
12933	I touched my hat and said,"Ah, excuse me, Mr. Falstaff, you are the bouncer?"
12933	In a voice full of defense the County Down watchman said:"Ah, now, and how did I know but that it was a forgery?
12933	Is it not too bad?
12933	Is not the child nearer to God than the man?
12933	Is not this enough?
12933	Is this much or little?
12933	Is this to his credit?
12933	Just below was the Stone pier and there stood Mrs. Gamp, and I heard her ask:"And which of all them smoking monsters is the Anxworks boat, I wonder?
12933	More than a thousand years before Christ, an Arab chief asked,"If a man die shall he live again?"
12933	Need I say that the girl who made the remark just quoted had drunk of life''s cup to the very lees?
12933	Next the public wanted to know about this thing--"What are you folks doing out there in that buckwheat town?"
12933	Of course, these girls are aware that we admire them-- how could they help it?
12933	Once they urged him to go with them to an exhibition at Kensington, but he smiled feebly as he lit his pipe and said,"An Art Exhibition?
12933	Philip asked the eunuch a needless question when he inquired,"Understandest thou what thou readest?"
12933	Proud?
12933	Say, did you know him?"
12933	So I put the question to him direct:"Did you see Buffalo Bill?"
12933	Stubborn?
12933	Then the preacher spoke and his voice was sorrowful:"Oh, but I made a botch of it-- was it sarcasm or was it not?"
12933	Then what have I done concerning which the public wishes to know?
12933	Then what?
12933	Then why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	These things being true, and all the sentiments quoted coming from"good"but blindly zealous men, is it a wonder that the Artist is not understood?
12933	Tomorrow we go-- where?
12933	Victor Hugo has said something on this subject which runs about like this: Why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	WILLIAM M. THACKERAY TO MR. BROOKFIELD September 16, 1849 Have you read Dickens?
12933	Was ever a Jones so honored before?
12933	Was ever woman more honestly and better praised than Dorothy?
12933	Were the waters troubled in order that they might heal the people?
12933	What architect has the skill to build a tower so high as the name of Shakespeare?
12933	What bronze can equal the bronze of"Hamlet"?
12933	What can bronze or marble do for him?
12933	What capital, were it even in London, could rumble around it as tumultuously as Macbeth''s perturbed soul?
12933	What do you mean by equity?
12933	What edifice can equal thought?
12933	What framework of cedar or oak will last as long as"Othello"?
12933	What is Pig Poetry?
12933	What is as indestructible as these:"The Tempest,""The Winter''s Tale,""Julius CÃ ¦ sar,""Coriolanus"?
12933	What is meant by''your share''?"
12933	What is the Whole Duty of Pigs?
12933	What monument sublimer than"Lear,"sterner than"The Merchant of Venice,"more dazzling than"Romeo and Juliet,"more amazing than"Richard III"?
12933	What moon could shed about the pile a light more mystic than that of"A Midsummer Night''s Dream"?
12933	When trouble, adversity or bewilderment comes to the homesick traveler in an American hotel, to whom can he turn for consolation?
12933	Where, one asks in amazement, did this remarkable man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work?
12933	Who can recount the innumerable biographies that begin thus:"In his youth, our subject had for his constant reading, Plutarch''s Lives, etc."?
12933	Who can tell?
12933	Who could harm the kind vagrant harper?
12933	Who made the Pig?
12933	Who wrote it?
12933	Whom did he ever hurt?
12933	Why did he not learn at the feet of Sir Thomas Lucy and write his own epitaph?
12933	Why, do n''t you know?
12933	Will this convey the thought?
12933	Would the author be so kind as to change it?
12933	Would they have been so great had they not suffered?
12933	Yet love is life and hate is death, so how can spite benefit?
12933	now, wot you want?"
12933	where the mob surges, cursed with idle curiosity to see the graves of kings and nobodies?
21091	Will you come in? 21091 ''But really,''I continue,''do you in your heart mean to say that he should absolutely and for ever give up the state and country? 21091 ''But what of Dante?'' 21091 ''He observed that the question was of the most vital consequence, Who should lead the House of Commons? 21091 ''How,''he replied,''can any uncertainty exist as to the intentions in regard to defence in a government with Lord Palmerston at its head?'' 21091 ''I have not said too much, have I?'' 21091 ''Is human grandeur so stable that they may deny to others that which they would in an humble situation desire themselves? 21091 ''Must the boys touch their hats to me?'' 21091 ''Who will make sacrifices for such a fellow? 21091 ''[ 114] He could not readily apply himself to topics outside of those with which he chanced at the moment to be engrossed:--''Can you not wait? 21091 ( 2) whether_ that_ government ought to allow it, the members of which( except one) have already resigned rather than allow it? 21091 A sermon of Keble''s at St. Mary''s prompts the uneasy question,''Are all Mr. Keble''s opinions those of scripture and the church? 21091 A superb advocate? 21091 AS ORATOR Was this the instinct of the orator? 21091 Affirmatur._ Cernis ut argutas effuderit Anna querelas? 21091 Affirmatur._ Vivimus incertum? 21091 An evangelist, as irresistible as Wesley or as Whitefield? 21091 And now what are you going to do? 21091 And that other man? 21091 And those three ladies? 21091 And what could that power be but ourselves? 21091 And what is it they chiefly admire in England? 21091 Are you going to repeat Penelope''s process, but without the purpose of Penelope? 21091 As to possible danger to our own interests, was it not a canal that would fall within the control of the strongest maritime power in Europe? 21091 But how comes it to pass that the sight of that flag always raises the spirits of Englishmen? 21091 But if it be a blessed work, what are we to say of him who begins the undoing of it?'' 21091 But is not this to say that the real remedy was unattainable without political reform? 21091 But was it certain that Gladstone would join? 21091 But who, he might have asked, are those two gentlemen listening so intently? 21091 CHAPTER VII CLOSE OF APPRENTICESHIP(_ 1839- 1841_) What are great gifts but the correlative of great work? 21091 Can I, with this persuasion engrossing me, be justified in inactivity? 21091 Can_ he_ give it a conscience? 21091 Canning?'' 21091 Could not one of them carry the prize of the premiership into the Lords, and leave to the other the consolation stake of leadership in the Commons? 21091 DID THE CABINET DRIFT? 21091 Did the demands of the parliament or the insolence of their language show it?'' 21091 Did the return of these members with a triumphant mob accompanying them indicate terror? 21091 Did they intend to hold and to act together? 21091 Did they systematically communicate? 21091 Do great things become to great men from the force of habit, what their ordinary cares are to ordinary persons?'' 21091 Do n''t you think the time has come when you might deign to be magnanimous? 21091 Does Mr. Thomson mean to say that the great conservative body in parliament has offered opposition to that measure? 21091 Does Mr. Thomson presume to state that Lord Aberdeen was guilty of neglect to the slaves? 21091 Fortunà ¦ lusus habemur? 21091 From these few facts do we not draw a train of reflections awfully important in their nature and extremely powerful in their impression on the mind?'' 21091 Had he Imagination? 21091 He added,''I think Sidney said more last night than he intended, did he not?'' 21091 He asked: How could he bring himself to fight for the Turks? 21091 He asks,''What is the answer to this? 21091 He quoted his sonnet on the contested election[ what sonnet is this? 21091 He should try me in opposition to Lord Stanley, and did Lord Stanley complain? 21091 His illustrious leader Peel, he said, did indeed look for his revenge; but for what revenge did he look? 21091 How are we to seek an answer to the same question in the history of Mr. Gladstone? 21091 How can I most surely floor him?'' 21091 How could I, under these circumstances, say, I will have nothing to do with you, and be the one remaining Ishmael in the House of Commons? 21091 How could the country go on with a democratic civil service by the side of an aristocratic legislature? 21091 How do you do? 21091 How much were the bills of the chancellor whom this figure shocks? 21091 How then could Aberdeen expect that Mr. Gladstone should abandon the set and avowed purpose with which he had come flaming and resolved to England? 21091 How was Lady Glynne''s jointure( £2500) to be paid? 21091 How was Sir Stephen to be supported? 21091 I answered,''You mean as to one particular expression or sentence?'' 21091 I do not think that you would be very sorrowful? 21091 I have been growing, that is certain; in good or evil? 21091 I inquired( 1) whether Derby mentioned Graham? 21091 I said to him,''Is that possible? 21091 I said,''Are you not building houses of cards? 21091 I simply made my acknowledgments in terms of the common kind, upon which he went on to ask me what in my view was to happen next? 21091 If he gave credit to Mr. Gladstone for being sincere in 1841, 1842, and 1846, why should not Mr. Gladstone give the same credit to him? 21091 In face of pleas so wretched for a prolongation of a war to which he had assented on other grounds, was he bound to silence? 21091 In what way can the first resignation be justified on grounds which do not require a second?'' 21091 Is he to impose his own conscience on the state? 21091 Is it morally just or politically expedient to keep down the industry and genius of the artisan, to blast his rising hopes, to quell his spirit? 21091 Is it necessary to consider now?'' 21091 Is the rule one and the same for individual and for state? 21091 Is this the scene, or were these the men, for the triumphs of the barren rhetorician and the sophist, whose words have no true relation to the facts? 21091 Jamne joci lususque sonant? 21091 Lord Stanley said to Peel,It is twelve, shall I follow him?
21091	Lumen ut insolitâ triste tumescat aquâ?
21091	MR. GLADSTONE AND HIS GROUP Connected with all this arose a geographical question-- in what quarter of the House were the Peelites to sit?
21091	Mais pourquoi faire des lois pires que les moeurs?
21091	May not this after all be found to be the case in the House of Commons as well as in many constituencies?...
21091	May not this be another legitimate and measured step in the same direction?
21091	Might I trust to your kindness to have some cards put in the place for us before prayers?''
21091	Mr. Gladstone, being about to reply in debate, turned to his chief and said:''Shall I be short and concise?''
21091	Now it struck me to inquire of myself, does the duke know the feelings I happen to entertain towards Mr. Canning?
21091	On the former day he said,''Is there anyone else to invite?''
21091	One man said to me,''What, vote for Lord Norreys?
21091	Or can we accurately describe him as having in any department of life, thought, knowledge, feeling, been precocious?
21091	Shall I ever dare to make out a counterpart?
21091	Singula prà ¦ teriens det rapiatve dies?
21091	Sir, do we not all know that the king at that time had neither friends nor wealth?...
21091	So long the church will need parliamentary defence, but in what form?
21091	The Peelite leaders therefore had no other choice than to take their seats below the gangway, but on which side?
21091	The debater does not ask,''Is this true?''
21091	The man looked hard at me and said these very words,''Damn all foreign countries, what has old England to do with foreign countries?''
21091	The man who listening to his adversary asks of his contention,''Is this true?''
21091	Then by what argument can they repel, by what pretence can they evade the duty?''
21091	Then he said,''Well, I think our friend Peel went rather far last night about Cobden, did he not?''
21091	Then it is asked, Is he honest?
21091	This is a most serious event, and at once raises the question, Are we to go into it?
21091	This was not enough to outnumber the phalanx of their various opponents combined, but was it possible that the phalanx should combine?
21091	Upon looking back I am sorry to think how much I partook in the excitement that prevailed; but how could it be otherwise in so extraordinary a case?
21091	Was I right?...
21091	Was Mr. Gladstone right in his early notion of himself as a slow moving mind?
21091	Was the Aberdeen cabinet without Lord Aberdeen one in which I could place confidence?
21091	Was the church a purely human creation, changing with time and circumstance, like all the other creations of the heart and brain and will of man?
21091	Was there no difference between a protector and a sovereign?
21091	We may often ask for ourselves and others: How many of a man''s days does he really live?
21091	Were they a party?
21091	Were they not celebrating the obsequies of an obnoxious policy?
21091	What is the church of England?
21091	What matters it?
21091	What was a protectorate, and what the rights of the protector?
21091	What was the footing on which patron and member were to stand?
21091	What was the nature of his relations with other members of the Peel government who had also been in the cabinet of Lord Aberdeen?
21091	What would this atrocious ministry have said had the appeal to the voice of the people, which they now quote as their authority, been made in 1829?
21091	What, they cried, did the treaty of 1815 mean by describing the Ionian state as free and independent?
21091	Whatever your present intentions may be, can it be done?''
21091	When shall I see his like?
21091	When shall we learn wisdom?
21091	Where could general mental strength be better tested?
21091	Where was the official or appointed teacher all this time?
21091	Who could deny that these were changes of magnitude settled in peaceful times by a parliament unreformed?
21091	Who, I would ask, conducted the correspondence of the government office with reference to that important question?
21091	Why did we go out?
21091	Why do you return me to parliament?
21091	Why not call things by their right names?
21091	Why should he, then, refuse a position that Fox had accepted?
21091	Why then, cried the_ Times_, does he omit all comment on the church which is the main and direct agent in this atrocious instruction?
21091	Why was it more of a usurpation for the pope to make a new Archbishop of Westminster, than to administer London by the old form of vicars apostolic?
21091	Will he ever be the bearer of evil thoughts to any mind?
21091	Will you forgive me if I write to you on this matter?
21091	Will you unite yourself with what must be, from the beginning, an inevitable failure?
21091	Would it be true to say that, compared with Pitt, for instance, he ripened slowly?
21091	Would not this tend to abridge the member''s independence?
21091	Would the success of Russian designs at that day mean anything better than the transfer of the miserable Christian races to the yoke of a new master?
21091	[ 269]''Lord John Russell came and said to me,''says Mr. Gladstone,''"What will you do?"
21091	[ 345] H. M. seeming to agree in my main position, as did the Prince, asked me: But when will parliament return to that state?
21091	_ An aliquid sit immutabile?
21091	_ An malum a seipso possit sanari?
21091	justifiable?
21091	or in any measure short of the most direct and most effective means of meeting, if in_ any degree_ it be possible, these horrible calamities?
21091	viget alma Juventus?
11020	Held good?
11020	The primrose waypossibly?
11020	Words?
11020	( Wo n''t you sit down?)
11020	(_ And while his Royal Mistress resumes her writing, taking Mop by his"lead"he prepares for departure._) Have ye seen the paper this morning yet?
11020	(_ Embracing her_) How are you?
11020	(_ He goes, and in a few minutes returns, sets wine and biscuits on the side- table, and retires_?)
11020	(_ Pious curiosity awakens._) What happens here, on Sundays?
11020	(_ She reaches out a polite hand_) The key?
11020	(_ Then, to stand right with herself_) Julia,_ am_ I difficult to get on with?
11020	(_ To prove it, she raises her voice defiantly._) Ca n''t you, Mother?
11020	)_ Julia, when did you last see it?
11020	... Did you go and see him-- when he was dying?
11020	A dream?
11020	A feature?
11020	A rubber?
11020	A thousand thanks; so it is to be mine, is it?
11020	All the same-- by mere accident-- mayn''t it be true?
11020	Am I not to count on you still?
11020	Am I not to see my own husband, pray?
11020	Am I to be defied in this way?
11020	And I want to know where was that tea- pot all the time?
11020	And because of that, they call you my ruin, eh?
11020	And how are you''getting on''--without me?
11020	And how are you?
11020	And how did you leave everybody?
11020	And how do you find Laura?
11020	And how is everything?
11020	And if you could feel safe about me-- what then?
11020	And my staying with you for a little is not going to tire you?
11020	And now I hope you are satisfied, Laura?
11020	And of what-- now?
11020	And over there, among the unarmed-- the weak, the defenceless, the infirm-- it has done-- what?
11020	And the other?
11020	And then suddenly I thought-- what am I worth to you?
11020	And then-- he dismissed you without a character, you say?
11020	And these are from her Majesty?
11020	And use it?
11020	And were they?
11020	And were you expecting me to--?
11020	And what others had any choice?-- what people, I mean?
11020	And when you left him?
11020	And where are you going to be, Julia?
11020	And you did not?
11020	And you, Laura?
11020	And you, Mother?
11020	And you, you--?
11020	And you?
11020	And-- loyal?
11020	Anyone else?
11020	Anything serious?
11020	Are n''t the probabilities that they will always overstate the case-- as far as possible?
11020	Are newspaper paragraphs in such cases-- ever true?
11020	Are these our progeny?
11020	Are they having a house- party?
11020	Are you glad-- that you did n''t have it?
11020	Are you living a proper life, William?
11020	Are you living with Isabel?
11020	Are you wanting a place?
11020	Are you writing another of your novels, Lord Beaconsfield?
11020	Are you?
11020	Are_ you_ my Father?
11020	As a business?
11020	As a diminishing force?
11020	Bannerman; and-- the other?
11020	Because he has beaten me, is that any reason for hating him?
11020	Better?
11020	Brown, how did you come to scratch your leg?
11020	But a man who gives up anything of the truth, as he sees it, for reasons however good-- can he ever be sure of himself again?...
11020	But before you go, will you not wait, and take a glass of wine with me?
11020	But can there be-- a just war?
11020	But can you risk, Madam, conferring that most illustrious symbol of honour, and chivalry, and power, on a defeated monarch?
11020	But do you imagine that this phrase or that phrase( true for the moment) states the case, counts, is worth troubling about?
11020	But do you think, Lord Beaconsfield, that the Turks are going to be beaten?
11020	But does any such nation-- any such cause exist?
11020	But for that, he might-- he just might... yet who can tell?
11020	But has it ever been England''s policy, Madam, to mind what the French do n''t like?
11020	But has it, indeed, been a primrose way that I have trodden so long and so painfully?
11020	But have they any?
11020	But having got_ you_--would I ever have let you go for any power under Heaven?
11020	But in what hands have I had to leave it?
11020	But is it true?
11020	But now I wonder how it is going to strike_ you_?
11020	But what else, Governor, is your remedy?
11020	But what-- what made you lose it?
11020	But why do they take this particular form?
11020	But why for their instrument of torture did they choose primroses?
11020	But will it?
11020	But would you, on that score, say of them that they have held good?
11020	But, as they never touch earth to any serviceable end, that I could discover-- of what use are they?
11020	But-- wasn''t the war necessary?
11020	By you?
11020	Ca n''t you be more distinct than that?
11020	Ca n''t you guess?
11020	Ca n''t you stop it?
11020	Can I drop you anywhere, Morley?
11020	Can it be waged justly?
11020	Can it be won justly?
11020	Can it, having been won, make to a just peace?
11020	Can one be so sure of him now?
11020	Can you imagine the horror of it, Doctor, to a sane-- a hitherto sane mind like mine?
11020	Chamberlain?
11020	Come back, has she?
11020	Coming by such means, would it be worth it?...
11020	Coming here?
11020	Could I have done that with any effect, had I said that in almost everything I had failed?
11020	Cronstadt?
11020	Curious_ his_ having to back the conventions, eh?
11020	D''you know what was the cleverest thing said or done during that war?...
11020	D''you remember, Laura, that charming young girl we met at Mrs. Somervale''s, the summer Uncle Fletcher stayed with us?
11020	D''you think I have n''t distressed myself too?
11020	D''you want her back again?
11020	Dear Lord Beaconsfield; did you mean-- had you ever meant----?
11020	Did I do so?
11020	Did Martha never tell_ you_ what she did with it?
11020	Did Martha send me any message?
11020	Did anybody recognise you?
11020	Did he die?
11020	Did he himself----?
11020	Did n''t Mr. Biggar?
11020	Did n''t he?
11020	Did n''t you know I was married?
11020	Did n''t you?
11020	Did n''t_ she_ open the door to you?
11020	Did nobody guess-- outside-- what was going on?
11020	Did she fly at you?
11020	Did she make a comfortable start, Ma''am?
11020	Did they form a feature in your dream?
11020	Did you bring me this expecting money for it?
11020	Did you ever?
11020	Did you expect anything?
11020	Did you need-- hatred, to do that for you?
11020	Do I imagine?
11020	Do I look like a man who has n''t been through anything?
11020	Do I, Mr. Morley?
11020	Do n''t know?
11020	Do n''t people ever ask?
11020	Do n''t we already?
11020	Do n''t you believe that Ireland will be free some day?
11020	Do n''t you know me?
11020	Do n''t you see I''m still in mourning for you, William?
11020	Do n''t you think it would be much better for you to give it up, and let our Mother come back and live with us?
11020	Do n''t you think it''s our solemn duty to inquire?
11020	Do n''t you think so yourself?
11020	Do n''t you?
11020	Do people tell each other when they are dying?
11020	Do you know that when you died you left a lot of debts I did n''t know about?
11020	Do you mean that everything_ has_ failed now?
11020	Do you mean, then, that I may keep this letter?
11020	Do you propose to summon Parliament?
11020	Do you remember how his tongue stumbled, and tripped him, the last time he spoke in the House?
11020	Do you remember the silver tea- pot?
11020	Do you see how this carpet is wearing out?
11020	Do you think I''ve loved any of my party- followers: that any of them have loved me?
11020	Do you think you deserved one?
11020	Do you?
11020	Do_ you_ use glasses?
11020	Does Butt count?
11020	Does William belong to_ him_self?
11020	Does a wife wear widow''s weeds?
11020	Does it matter?
11020	Does it matter?
11020	Does nobody know?
11020	Does she think that is the proper way to behave to_ me?_ Julia!
11020	Does that mean-- any change of policy?
11020	Does war in its hands remain an instrument that can be justly used?
11020	Does''poor Aunt Jane''wear widow''s weeds?
11020	Doesn''t-- O''Kelly?
11020	Goes?
11020	Good- bye... You can find your way?
11020	Governor, do n''t you think that you''d better rest now?
11020	Had n''t he the same right as I had, to live his own life?
11020	Had n''t you better?
11020	Hannah, what have you got my best tray for?
11020	Has he-- has he, after all, been a failure?
11020	Has our Mother seen him?
11020	Has she anything alive in her now worth saving?
11020	Have n''t I made you sure of that-- yet?
11020	Have n''t we, providentially, given the world the proof that it needed of its own lie?
11020	Have n''t you any affection for your old home?
11020	Have you and he-- had words ever?
11020	Have you been put to any expense coming here?
11020	Have you brought back any better news-- from there?
11020	Have you forgotten I''m your wife?
11020	Have you never wondered why men of genius get sent into the world-- only to be defeated?
11020	Have you no self- respect?
11020	Have you seen her?
11020	Have you, my dear?
11020	Have_ you_ ever done it?
11020	He''s here, I suppose, somewhere?
11020	He''s in to- day''s paper again-- columns of him; have ye seen?
11020	Her voice summons him almost cheerfully from his reverie._) MRS. G. William dear, can you come shopping with me to- morrow?
11020	Here are we in the next world just as we expected, and where are all the--?
11020	Here?
11020	High and mighty as ever, is n''t she?
11020	Holborn?
11020	How are you able to afford it?
11020	How are you, Ma''am?
11020	How begot, how nourished?
11020	How can it be kept from either of you?
11020	How could I have gone out and worked against him after that?
11020	How could I live with any of you?
11020	How could she?
11020	How could things have come to fail as much as they did?
11020	How could you expect it, in a house all by herself?
11020	How d''ye do, Hannah?
11020	How did I know whether I was going to find you here?
11020	How did you come?
11020	How did you get mine here?
11020	How do n''t you know?
11020	How do you do it?
11020	How do you do, Susan?
11020	How is our brother, Edwin?
11020	How much were we to the bad?
11020	How should we?
11020	How was she?
11020	How?
11020	I am singularly obliged to you.... How did you come by it, may I ask?
11020	I did n''t choose.... Julia, how am I to see him?
11020	I have a best suit, I suppose?
11020	I hope I am fortunate, and that this is one of your good ones?
11020	I hope that you slept upon the train?
11020	I made up the bed in the red room; was that right, Ma''am?
11020	I may do what I like with it?
11020	I mean, ought n''t we to be seeing a great many more things than we do?
11020	I mean-- when the will to war takes hold of a people-- does it remain the same people?
11020	I only say, when does history begin to get written?
11020	I said''where?''
11020	I see.... Had your dismissal anything to do with this?
11020	I suppose it_ is_ Heaven, in a way, though?
11020	I suppose that''s true of some?
11020	I suppose you were?
11020	I think only one at a time is enough-- better for me: do n''t you?
11020	I wonder how she''d like me to go and sit in that pet chair of hers?
11020	I, dear lady?
11020	I... need I go on?
11020	I?
11020	If Gladstone had given me a large enough hand over his first Bill, d''you suppose I should n''t have been a Home Ruler?
11020	If Ireland needs more failures, to make a case for her conviction, shall I grudge mine?
11020	If he had come to me with that a year ago-- what should I have done?
11020	If you had not thought it possible-- should you have come?
11020	If you had-- should we have won, straight away?
11020	In Tudor times Prime Ministers were permanent, were n''t they?
11020	In a box?
11020	In politics can one afford to be quite-- sincere?
11020	Indeed?
11020	Is Martha coming too?
11020	Is a man''s reputation for statesmanship safe, even after a hundred years?
11020	Is all going on there-- as usual?
11020	Is he in there, waiting to see me?
11020	Is it as bad as that?
11020	Is it to put your feet on?
11020	Is it too late to tell me now?
11020	Is it?
11020	Is my talk tiring you?
11020	Is n''t it amazing how a man with charm can do things that nobody else dare?
11020	Is n''t it better to accept things?
11020	Is n''t that a triumph?
11020	Is n''t that true?
11020	Is n''t"wilful"a sufficient answer, my dear?
11020	Is she so much more difficult than she used to be?
11020	Is that odious man who used to be our next- door neighbour-- the one who played on the''cello-- here still?
11020	Is the man still there?
11020	Is there no way of finding him?
11020	Is this China tea?
11020	Is this the end?
11020	Is this true, Susan?
11020	It has n''t tired you too much, I hope?
11020	It was mine, was n''t it?
11020	It was_ not_ mine; it was yours... Don''t you remember_ I_ broke it?
11020	It''s the Covenant, you mean, Governor?
11020	J.B. Ay?
11020	J.B. Then when were you wanting to see your visitor, Ma''am?
11020	J.B. Will he be staying for long?
11020	JESSE COLLINGS(_ startled)._ Do n''t you still believe in it?
11020	JULIA(_ coldly)._ Have you, Laura?
11020	Julia, are we not to discuss this matter, pray?
11020	Julia, have you ever seen Papa, since you came here?
11020	Julia, when you first came here, did you find old friends and acquaintances?
11020	Julia, where is the silver tea- pot?
11020	Julia, where_ are_ we?
11020	LORD B. I serve you, Madam?
11020	Look at him now!--does that look like failure?
11020	MARTHA(_ awe- struck)._ Has she?
11020	MR. J.B. What kind of a chair are you wanting, Ma''am?
11020	MR. J.B. With a lean back?
11020	MRS. G. And has he taken it?
11020	MRS. G. And how is the world using you?
11020	MRS. G. And then they frighten you?
11020	MRS. G. And you?
11020	MRS. G. Are n''t epochs failures, sometimes?
11020	MRS. G. Are you?
11020	MRS. G. But is n''t there to be one this year?
11020	MRS. G. Does that mean that you do n''t want it?
11020	MRS. G. Has anything special happened?
11020	MRS. G. Have I?
11020	MRS. G. Have you, my dear?
11020	MRS. G. Is anyone leaving the Cabinet?
11020	MRS. G. Mr. Morley, who is going to be-- who will take Mr. Gladstone''s place?
11020	MRS. G. Now why should it, Mr. Morley?
11020	MRS. G. Shall you serve under him?
11020	MRS. G. That you are going down to Windsor to- morrow?
11020	MRS. G. The new age?
11020	MRS. G. Then you mean Mr. Gladstone is going to form a new Cabinet?
11020	MRS. G. Then you will shop with me-- not to- morrow-- Thursday?
11020	MRS. G. Then-- will you read him to me to- night, William?
11020	MRS. G. Was n''t it yours, too?
11020	MRS. G. We do jump in the dark so, do n''t we?
11020	MRS. G. Well, Mr. Morley?
11020	MRS. G. What, another?
11020	MRS. G. When did I say that?
11020	MRS. G. When has he ever lost-- except just for the time?
11020	MRS. G. Will she offer him a peerage, do you think?
11020	MRS. G. Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Morley?
11020	MRS. G. You think that-- possible?
11020	MRS. R. Do you remember, Jane, one day when we''d all started for a walk, Laura had forgotten to bring her gloves, and I sent her back for them?
11020	MRS. R. Well, what about your Father?
11020	MRS. R. What for?
11020	MRS. R. Who''s William?
11020	MRS. R. Yes; why did you come?
11020	Martha, do you remember that odious man who used to live next door, who played the''cello on Sundays?
11020	Martha, my dear, how are you?
11020	Martha, what do you think of Julia?
11020	Martha, when did you last see it?
11020	Martha, where is the silver tea- pot?
11020	Martha, why was I put into that odious shaped coffin?
11020	Martha, will you excuse me?
11020	Martha, would you like to go upstairs with your things?
11020	May I be permitted to enquire if your Majesty''s health has benefited?
11020	May I propose for myself-- a toast, Madam?
11020	May I show it to-- this lady?
11020	May I speak in his praise, just for once, to- night?
11020	May I?
11020	Milk?
11020	More tea, Laura?
11020	More than-- six months ago?
11020	Mother, where_ are_ you living?...
11020	Mr. Harper?
11020	My dear Chamberlain, how very good of you to let me come?
11020	My dear friend, are n''t you forgetting yourself?
11020	My dear, would you move the light a little nearer?
11020	My medicine?
11020	Name?
11020	Niagara, the Flood?
11020	Nice?
11020	No use?
11020	No, it never has been, has it?
11020	No, it''s Miss Laura this time: you did n''t know she had married, I suppose?
11020	No?
11020	No?...
11020	No_ High_ Church ways, I hope?
11020	Not an accident, then, eh?
11020	Not too much out of your way, I hope?
11020	Now I wonder if that''s true?
11020	Now was n''t that just a bit unnecessary?
11020	Now-- now it''s the great stroke, and Home Rule goes down under it.... Is that history, or is it"Alice in Wonderland"?...
11020	Now?
11020	Oh, Julia, I''ve just thought: whatever will poor William do?
11020	Oh, Laura, why did you do this?
11020	Oh, Thomas, what brought you there?
11020	Oh, she''s-- What do you want me to think?
11020	Oh, why ca n''t you let the thing be?
11020	Oh, you do n''t mean Mr. Gladstone?
11020	Oh?
11020	Oh?
11020	Openly, I mean?
11020	Or did others think of it for me?
11020	Papa, when did you die?
11020	Patriots, statesmen?
11020	Piccadilly, or Oxford Street?
11020	Pitt, or was it Pepys?
11020	Primroses?
11020	Propose it?
11020	QUEEN, But you_ do_ think it necessary, do n''t you?
11020	Quite true: and what is the most that it amounts to?
11020	Randolph, Parnell, Gladstone-- we got the better of them, did n''t we?
11020	Rather trying, was n''t that?
11020	Remedy?
11020	She was devoted to you, was n''t she?
11020	Since he was to arrive off the train, you mean, Ma''am?
11020	So Morley has told you, my dear?
11020	So it''s the real country we are seeing now?
11020	So late?
11020	So logical, is n''t it?
11020	So that''s how things happen?
11020	So that''s the end, eh?...
11020	So you are not disappointed?
11020	So you have been wishing it, have you?
11020	So you think that-- in words at any rate-- I''ve been honest?
11020	So you''re expecting a visitor, ye say?
11020	So you''ve been with Edwin, and his family?
11020	So-- you remember him?
11020	Some day, who knows?
11020	Something happens: there comes a change; war in a people''s mind drives justice out.... Can soldiers fight without"seeing red"--can a nation?
11020	Stop?
11020	Stop?--stop what, Madam?
11020	Suppose--?
11020	Tea- cake?
11020	Tell me, Lord Beaconsfield, how has he ever helped you?
11020	Tell me, where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head?
11020	Tell me--(I am curious)--do you pray for him as plain"Joe Chamberlain,"or do you put in the"Mister"?
11020	Than when you left us?
11020	Thank you-- for hearing me so patiently... You always did that, even though it made no difference... I wonder-- shall I ever see you again?
11020	That did n''t occur to you, I suppose?
11020	That seemed a helpful, charitable sort of reason, did n''t it?
11020	That served us for-- two years, did it not?
11020	That so?
11020	The beef- tea?
11020	The best?
11020	The doctors-- are hopeful?
11020	The vote_ for_ the Senate, and the vote_ of_ the Senate: where''s the difference?
11020	Then he resumes._) My ruin?
11020	Then he''ll say he''s afraid of tiring me; then he''ll go.... Have you noticed how he shakes hands?
11020	Then she made her own too, I suppose?
11020	Then what have you come here for?
11020	Then where is it?
11020	Then where''s the pleasure of it?
11020	Then why ca n''t we have our Mother, like other things?
11020	Then you had really meant coming this way, in any case?
11020	Then you knew someone was coming?
11020	Then you mean to tell me that if I had indulged more then, I could indulge more now?
11020	Then-- you have repented, Papa?
11020	They used to hang out washing in the garden, did n''t they?
11020	This may be the clue?
11020	Tired?
11020	To put the"business"on a sound footing?
11020	Too much for what, my dear Tumulty?
11020	Torn it up?
11020	V. But let me understand, my dear Chamberlain, what exactly in Pitt''s policy you now question?
11020	V. But, my dear Chamberlain-- if one may be personal-- you are maintaining your strength, are you not?
11020	V. Do you mean, then, that you intended to break_ me_?
11020	V. Does n''t that rather indicate failure?
11020	V. Has it?
11020	V. I helped?
11020	V. I-- a type of success?
11020	V. In politics one tries not to look like anything; but how at the end of the session can one be otherwise?
11020	V. May I, at least, claim that even for self- defence I have not slung it at my opponents?
11020	V. Opposite?
11020	V. Surely you were not then intending to force me against my own judgment?
11020	V. The other?
11020	V. Was that one?
11020	V. What more can one do than direct it for the generation in which one lives?
11020	V. You were thinking, then, of somebody?
11020	Wait till when?
11020	Wait?
11020	Was I wrong, Tumulty, was I wrong?
11020	Was I wrong, Tumulty-- was I wrong?
11020	Was I wrong-- was I wrong to pretend that I had won anything worth winning?
11020	Was he feeling it-- much?
11020	Was it ever intended to be nice?
11020	Was it so sudden?
11020	Was there, then, any applause, Madam?
11020	Was your Majesty wanting anything, or were you ringing only for the fun?
11020	We wanted to be as we are, did n''t we?
11020	Well, Armitstead, draughts, or backgammon?
11020	Well, Brown?
11020	Well, Collings?
11020	Well, Governor, and supposing you had yielded to this"Temptation,"as you call it, what''s the proposition?
11020	Well, Governor, now you''ve seen him in place, what do you think of him?
11020	Well, Governor, well?
11020	Well, I''m_ here_, my dear; what more do you want to know?
11020	Well, dear lady?
11020	Well, my dear Chamberlain, how are you?
11020	Well, my dear lord, how are you to- day?
11020	Well, now, could n''t we call him?
11020	Well, who has a better right?
11020	Well, you did die, did n''t you?
11020	Well,... have you seen Moses and the Prophets?
11020	Well?
11020	Well?
11020	Well?
11020	Well?
11020	Well?
11020	Were you really mad when you died, Papa?
11020	What I want to know is, whether, as Prime Minister, you have any objection?
11020	What about Pitt?
11020	What adequate answer can these poor lips make to so magnificent an offer?
11020	What are you doing?
11020	What are you looking for?
11020	What are you-- thinking?
11020	What brought you?
11020	What d''you think he was doing then?
11020	What did she want with them?
11020	What did ye say?
11020	What do n''t I understand?
11020	What do you mean?
11020	What does it matter now?
11020	What does more or less matter?
11020	What does really interest him?
11020	What else, except to be tired, is there left for me to do?
11020	What has"just now"to do with it?
11020	What is that for, my dear?
11020	What is the time?
11020	What is there between us?
11020	What is this place we''ve come to?
11020	What mistake?
11020	What sort of things?
11020	What time is it?
11020	What was going to be done about the furniture?
11020	What will he talk about?
11020	What would my ruin matter anyway?
11020	What''s the good of that?
11020	What, Miss Martha, Ma''am?
11020	What, before he has seen_ me_?
11020	What, is that you, Thomas?
11020	What, my dear Morley, must you be going?
11020	What?
11020	What?
11020	What?
11020	When I ask, what did she do with it in the first place?
11020	When exactly does history begin to get written?
11020	When is a door not a door?
11020	When we shared our dear Mother''s things between us, did n''t Martha have it?
11020	Where are those_ others_ now?
11020	Where are you going, Father?
11020	Where are you living now?
11020	Where did you get it?
11020	Where do they come from?
11020	Where do you want to go?
11020	Where else?
11020	Where is our Mother?
11020	Where is she?
11020	Where is_ she_?
11020	Where was I?
11020	Where will you have it, my lord?
11020	Where would our compact have been, then?
11020	Where''s Mamma gone?
11020	Where''s William?
11020	Where_ are_ you living?
11020	Which governess?
11020	Which room are you sleeping in?
11020	Which she?
11020	Which, Laura?
11020	Whisky, madam?
11020	Who are all of you?
11020	Who are_ you_?
11020	Who can say what is really best for anyone?
11020	Who did have it?
11020	Who is it?
11020	Who wants him?
11020	Who was it wrote that?--Byron or Dr. Watts?
11020	Who will live with her, then?
11020	Who''s Hannah?
11020	Who''s''they''?
11020	Who, Governor?
11020	Who, Ma''am, did you say, Ma''am?
11020	Whoever thought of finding you?
11020	Whom, I take it, you recognise?
11020	Why Cronstadt?
11020	Why ca n''t you leave him alone?
11020	Why could n''t you?
11020	Why did she keep on calling me''Jane''?
11020	Why did you bring it here, Martha?
11020	Why did you pretend, Hannah?
11020	Why did you?
11020	Why did you?
11020	Why do you think it was a railway accident?
11020	Why do you try to make me a coward?
11020	Why do you want me?
11020	Why does he?
11020	Why is n''t she here always?
11020	Why must you go?
11020	Why need you think?
11020	Why not?
11020	Why should Arabella have my furniture?
11020	Why should she do that, pray?
11020	Why stop?
11020	Why talk about it?
11020	Why then, in this country at any rate, is its application to living persons only considered legitimate when associated with caricature?
11020	Why waste it?
11020	Why( as soon as you were free) did I marry you?
11020	Why, Mother dear, when did you come in?
11020	Why, nothing?
11020	Why,_ where_ has she gone to?
11020	Why-- why primroses?"
11020	Why?
11020	Why?
11020	Why?
11020	Why?
11020	Will it?
11020	Will you go and tell him: the Queen''s compliments, and she would like to see him, now?
11020	Will you please to remember that your holiday began at twelve o''clock to- day?
11020	William, is that you?
11020	William, who are you living with?
11020	Wish?
11020	Wo n''t you take your things off?
11020	Wonderful creatures-- who first invented them?
11020	Would it matter now?
11020	Would it not have been better to say"I have failed"?
11020	Would n''t they be glad to get that now?
11020	Would you like tea, Martha, or will you wait for supper?
11020	Would you like to take one with you?
11020	Would you mind-- the bell?
11020	Would you very much mind accepting a gift not originally intended for you?
11020	Yes, Ma''am; nicely, are n''t they?
11020	Yes?
11020	Yes?
11020	Yes?
11020	Yes?
11020	You are a valet?
11020	You arrived early?
11020	You could have let me have it before?
11020	You do that?--still?
11020	You have n''t inquired after_ her_, I suppose?
11020	You have n''t seen Lord Beaconsfield yet, I suppose?
11020	You know who I mean?
11020	You know, I suppose, that I left it to the two of you-- you and Edwin?
11020	You mean that talk about fuse caps being on board might have been true?
11020	You mean, you had been staying with Laura?
11020	You pray for the Queen, too, I suppose; or do n''t you?
11020	You promise to go right away?
11020	You regret-- nothing?
11020	You remember him, Brown, being here before?
11020	You remember?
11020	You said"the people,"Governor?
11020	You think so?
11020	You think that influenced him?
11020	You want to see him alone, sir?
11020	You will want your best frock- suit, I suppose?
11020	You wonder that I should mention it?
11020	You''ll forgive this little interruption, Governor: I got domestic orders to see that you took it.... You will?
11020	Your Majesty would have me speak on politics, and affairs of State?
11020	_ Do n''t you_?
11020	_ You_ heard when I called, did n''t you?
11020	why ca n''t you leave it?
11020	why did I come here?