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
2003	And do you rejoice in the dawn divine With a heart that is glad no less than mine? 2003 O big, brown brother out of the waste, How do thistles for breakfast taste?
2003	Ah, Dwellers at the back of the North Wind, What have we done to you?
2003	All things he shall fulfill, And O, my poor Despoina, do you think he ever hears The wail of hearts he has broken, the sound of human ill?
2003	And if some tears be shed, Some evil God have power, Some crown of sorrow sit Upon a little world for a little hour-- Who shall remember?
2003	And what should the great Lord know of it Who tosses the dust of chaos and gives the suns their parts?
2003	Can it be good To think of glory now, when all is done, And all our labour underneath the sun Has brought us this- and not the thing we would?
2003	He cares not for our virtues, our little hopes and fears, And how could it all go on, love, if he knew of laughter and tears?
2003	How have we sinned Wandering the Earth from Orkney unto Ind?
2003	How have we sinned, That yes should hide beyond the Northern wind?
2003	How have we sinned?
2003	How should I sing of them?
2003	L''Envoi The friends I have without a peer Beyond the western ocean''s glow, Whither the faerie galleys steer, They do not know: how should they know?
2003	Land of the Lotus, fallen from the Sun, When shall your hidden, flowery vales be won And all the travail of our way be done?
2003	Or is it all a folly of the wise, Bidding us walk these ways with blinded eyes While all around us real flowers arise?
2003	Our love, our hope, our thirsting for the right, Our mercy and long seeking of the light, Shall we change these for thy relentless might?
2003	Shall we not somewhere see at close of day The green walls of that country far away, And hear the music of her fountains play?
2003	Song of the Pilgrims O Dwellers at the back of the North Wind, What have we done to you?
2003	They tell me I am lonely here-- What do they know?
2003	This shifting veil of bittersweet And find the real things that lie Beyond this turmoil, which we greet With such a wasted wealth of tears?
2003	What call have I to dream of anything?
2003	What do they know?
2003	What do they know?
2003	Who shall care for it?
2003	Who shall cross over for us the bridge of fears And pass in to the country where the ancient Mothers dwell?
2003	Why not a year, Why could a man not loiter in that bower Until a thousand painless cycles wore, And then- what if it held him evermore?
43205	Now,he declares,"you are guilty anyhow; why not enjoy the benefits?"
43205	Where, Lord?
43205	Why did you go there?
43205	Why would any sane person do such a thing?
43205	32- 33._"O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things?"
43205	All who think are confronted with an ever- recurring question-- yea, exclamations: why do such things happen?
43205	Are there any combinations and hidden laws of which he is unacquainted?
43205	Are we to conclude that man''s free agency is responsible for this moral monstrosity?
43205	As God''s method of saving the world is by the foolishness of preaching, what better agency of opposition could be launched than_ preaching_?
43205	But are we not so commanded concerning the Sabbath day?
43205	But what was the crime of Iago?
43205	But why this book?
43205	By what method does he gain access?
43205	Do we ever cease to be free agents?
43205	Does the loving, compassionate Father send these calamities?
43205	Does this not indicate a gradual leavening of the"whole lump"?
43205	Does this not look as if a diabolical schemer was manipulating the affair some way?
43205	Enough stories have been written of the James Boys, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, and other border heroes(?
43205	From what source could we expect such a vile deliverance?
43205	How can he do this?
43205	How can we reconcile this base passion in human character, as slander has no other avenue of expression?
43205	How do we know we are religious?
43205	How is it done?
43205	How was it done?
43205	If such is true on this plane of literature, what can be said of the publishing houses which produce nothing but books utterly vile and immoral?
43205	If the pulpit is immune, why Paul''s exhortation?
43205	If the victim is pious, and many, many are the most devout in the church, do they forfeit their salvation by the_ felo de se_?
43205	Is he not superior and supernatural, possessed with unearthly powers?
43205	Is it unreasonable?
43205	Is the Devil a Myth?
43205	Must we conclude that all these lapses, coming in direct conflict with human weal and happiness, are just"happen- sos"?
43205	Now the question arises: what about the freedom of the will?
43205	Now what are we reading?
43205	Now, can there be found a rationale for this dreadful twist in human affairs-- this seeming unfathomable conundrum?
43205	Reading between the lines, we can imagine a conversation like this:"You here?
43205	Shall we deny the oft told story that Luther threw his inkstand at them( demons) when they actually appeared unto him in person?
43205	Then what may be said of self- murder: suicide?
43205	Then wherein is the"victory that overcometh the world"?
43205	There was not a hitch in the scheme; the new friend(?)
43205	These become easy victims to the charms(?)
43205	Think of the insane, unreasonable, illogical risk in all manner of sin-- for what?
43205	This world is full of beauty; and why should we not forever keep the ugly and distorted in the background?
43205	We might ask with just as much reason:"Why does n''t God kill the Devil?"
43205	What are evil days?
43205	What are they?
43205	What can check the materialistic trend of the times?
43205	What can save the Church from reflex influences of modern materialism?
43205	What connection do we find between Devil worship and modern Spiritualism?
43205	What do you think of My servant Job?
43205	What does it mean?
43205	What does this mean?
43205	What had happened?
43205	What have you to say about him?"
43205	What is the essence of this new righteousness?
43205	What is the result?
43205	What is the situation?
43205	What meaneth these barbarities, ravages, cruelties?
43205	What then may we conclude from the most mysterious tragedy on earth?
43205	What was the condition named?
43205	What will be done with his millions of cohorts?
43205	What will be the inevitable fate of you and me, dear reader, whenever he selects us as his victims?
43205	Whence came they?
43205	Whence comes all this audacious, undermining insult to the whole sweep of God''s plan for saving the world?
43205	Whence comes all this preaching about righteousness which places the crown on man, and robs the Cross of its glory?
43205	Where is the Holy Ghost all this time?
43205	Where is the author, the editor-- even religious editors-- who stand four- square for the Bible of our fathers and mothers?
43205	Where, then, is the motive and victory of Satan?
43205	Who but a chronic faultfinder could object to this upward move, so obvious now in all directions?
43205	Who can be equal for such a mighty Prince?
43205	Who has not met these insidious pulls on the conscience?
43205	Who is equal to such an enemy?
43205	Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus Christ is the Son of God?"
43205	Who knows but that the drama enacted in the land of Uz has been repeated many, many times since Job sat on his ash pile?
43205	Who would say that Judas was excluded from the Saviour''s dying prayer:"Father forgive them"?
43205	Why and how are sane men and women overcome?
43205	Why are the fighters failing and falling all around us?
43205	Why could not our Civil War have been averted?
43205	Why did God reject the one and accept the other?
43205	Why did Judas sell his Lord?--He who had been so highly honoured: chosen, ordained, sent out?
43205	Why did the Prodigal Son do such an insane, sinful act?
43205	Why do men and women hurl themselves over the precipice of vice and deadly indulgences-- when even a novice might easily see the inevitable?
43205	Why does God allow or permit his ravages?
43205	Why does He keep back such privileges from you?"
43205	Why does He not protect His identity?
43205	Why have ten thousand prodigals since that day been guilty of the same insane conduct?
43205	Why is it so?
43205	Why is it the unchurched masses are continually drifting farther and farther from the Church and what it stands for?
43205	Why is not the wrath of God poured out on the children of the Devil who have assumed place and power in His Church?
43205	Why is there such an incessant effort to divert the minds of the best people from personal relationship of Jesus through faith in His blood?
43205	Why is this the status of our book makers?
43205	Why is true righteousness at such a discount?
43205	Why so much domestic discord, ending in ruin-- so many suicides?
43205	Why?
43205	Would it not be a terrible indictment?
43205	XII THE DOUBLE ACCUSER"Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side?
43205	XIII SATAN A SPY"And the Lord said unto Satan, Whence comest thou?
43205	or,"Why did you do it?"
43205	what does it do?
6101	I have no coat? 6101 Is the object deserving?"
6101	Lord, when saw we thee an hungered and fed thee, or thirsty and gave thee drink? 6101 Abolish it for what? 6101 Am I niggardly in thus confining the action of each of us within his own body? 6101 And can we ever arrive? 6101 And if not, must not the formula of self- realization accept modification? 6101 And if this is true of all personal action within our experience, what right have we to set a limit to it anywhere? 6101 And of what qualities of the day were we thinking? 6101 And shall I want to see them? 6101 And why not? 6101 And will this process ever come to an end? 6101 Are all the functions here represented equally influential in forming the organism? 6101 Are they in fact altogether separate? 6101 Are they the most self- conscious? 6101 As I walk to my lecture- room somebody stops me and says,What is the way to Berkeley Street?"
6101	But at what point shall we cut the process short?
6101	But can I bring my finger down upon it at just the right angle?
6101	But how does self- sacrifice accord with self- development?
6101	But if in human beings consciousness appears, what are its marks, and how is it known?
6101	But must we, in deference to the temper of our time, eliminate conscious guidance altogether?
6101	But should I be willing to be so much beholden to him, and would not the wind to- day make our walk and talk difficult?
6101	But taking merely the letter, how minutely are we conscious of its curvatures?
6101	But who would feel comfortable under such eulogy?
6101	But why select its name from the subordinate part?
6101	But why?
6101	By taking this path, rich in a certain sort of good as it undoubtedly is, shall I be diverted from paths where my special goods lie?
6101	Can we not pick up a pin without going through all six stages?
6101	Did I have in mind the picture of myself as a learned man?
6101	Do you count your miserable little life worth more than that of this great army?"
6101	Does any such closed circle exist?
6101	Does she feel herself, or does she feel warm?
6101	For how can one consciously exert himself to be unconscious and try not to try?
6101	For how can there be largeness of organization where there is little to organize?
6101	Goethe''s rule is a good one:--"Willst du ins Unendliebe schreiten?
6101	Good?
6101	Good?"
6101	Had I possessed such skill, would I have ventured my life in such a fashion?
6101	Have I not made matters needlessly elaborate?
6101	Have we not, then, by explaining the rationality of self- sacrifice, explained away the whole matter and practically identified it with self- culture?
6101	Have you not a more important obligation to your book?"
6101	He coupled the two words_ good_ and_ big_; and I asked myself if there was between them any natural connection?
6101	His phrase could not indicate approval, and what did it signify?
6101	How can I build if at present there is no I?
6101	How can it be?
6101	How can you know anything about walls of a room unless you also know of much beyond them?"
6101	How do we pass from a mental picture to a set of motions in the physical world?
6101	How do we proceed?
6101	How does a"mental motion"come out of a bodily motion, or a bodily from a mental?
6101	How far can the self be developed?
6101	How far from his fellow men?
6101	How far is he detachable from nature?
6101	How far will it help me to accept and develop those limitations to which I am now pledged?
6101	How give the correct slant to what is above or below the line?
6101	How grow conscious of the unconscious?
6101	How is the transmutation accomplished?
6101	How long would this require, and how should the letter be planned?
6101	How many such distinguishing differences exist?
6101	How much, then, do you know?"
6101	How shall I hold my pen in the best possible manner?
6101	How shape this letter so that each of its curves gets its exact bulge?
6101	How widely is effort exercised?
6101	How, then, can I disinterestedly prefer another''s gain?
6101	How, then, is rational contrasted with irrational guidance?
6101	I believe they mean,"Will the man meet his notes?"
6101	I have little money?
6101	I have no dinner?
6101	I said,"Is that your duty?
6101	I sometimes hear the question asked about a merchant,"Is he good?"
6101	I think it is you who are going there, and why are you putting me to inconvenience merely that you may the more easily find your way?"
6101	I went up to him and said,"Did you catch that horse?"
6101	III How then do we employ the word"good"?
6101	If anybody should ask,"How did you write the letter_ s?_"we should be obliged to look on the paper to see.
6101	If telling the truth is a spiritual excellence and the result of effort, why should it not be praised?
6101	Infinitely?
6101	Is each one of us an infinite being?
6101	Is it not largely because we are so hard pressed under the anxious conditions of modern life that music becomes such an enormous solace and strength?
6101	Is not this, then, the great conception of change which we now need to study as self- development?
6101	Is the extrinsic goodness of an object entirely detachable from its intrinsic?
6101	Is the range of volition thus marked out too narrow?
6101	Is there not a kind of conflict between the two?
6101	Is there, I asked, any place where at least a portion of my stupidity may be set aside?
6101	Is unrelated singleness possible among our mental pictures?
6101	It is this: Are all functions of the same kind, rank, or grade?
6101	May not the disparagement of recent ages have arisen in reaction against attempts to push conscious guidance into regions where it is unsuitable?
6101	Or how narrowly must the field of attention be occupied before these strange springs are set in motion?
6101	Or what is the use of organization except as a mode of furnishing the smoothest and most compact expression to powers?
6101	Ought we not to define it at starting?
6101	People do not honor me as they honor others?
6101	Shall I by adding a fresh power to myself strengthen those I already possess?
6101	Shall we call my conduct unconscious cerebration?
6101	Shall we call this fact discouraging, then, or even say that self- development is a useless process, since it never can be fulfilled?
6101	Should I stay that merchant from his exit by remarks of this kind?
6101	Should we ever do anything, if to do even the simplest we were obliged to do six things?
6101	Since I desire to take all knowledge for my province, why not hurry off at once to study astronomy?
6101	That is precisely what we should like to be, but how?
6101	That must be my test: not how important is the study itself, but how important is it for me?
6101	The next I knew a voice was calling,"Is that you?"
6101	The problem always is, What may I suitably regard as mine?
6101	There when the question is asked,"Has the baby been good?"
6101	They put the case thus:--"The centipede was happy, quite, Until the toad for fun Said,''Pray which leg comes after which?''
6101	V Have we not, then, here reached the highest point of personal life, self- consciousness?
6101	VIII But if all this is true, why should praise be sweet?
6101	Was this legitimate?
6101	We say,"The cat feels herself warm;"but is it quite so?
6101	We should ask, what for?
6101	What had been happening?
6101	What is meant by fixing the attention exclusively?
6101	What is that little mark?
6101	What is the bridge connecting the two?
6101	What is the state?
6101	What should a man accept in exchange for his life?
6101	What would existence be worth outside the total inter- relationship of human beings called his land?
6101	What would society be, parted from the individuals who compose it?
6101	What, for example, do we mean by love?
6101	When at any time I seek to perfect myself, does my attainment of any grade of improvement prevent or further another step?
6101	When is conduct praiseworthy?
6101	When is it a good knife?
6101	When may we fairly claim honor from our fellows and ourselves?
6101	When persons decay and die, may not their destruction be only in outward seeming?
6101	When saw we thee sick or in prison and came unto thee?"
6101	When we read a word on the printed page, how much of it do we consciously observe?
6101	Which?
6101	Who and what is a person?
6101	Who are the people most prized?
6101	Why should I build if at present there is an I?
6101	Why turn to the front its incidental negations?
6101	Why voluntarily accept loss?
6101	Why_ should_ a man sacrifice himself?
6101	Will he who is busy cultivating himself sacrifice himself?
6101	Would it not be juster to say that perfection can always be attained, and that it is about the only thing which can be?
6101	Would you reach the infinite?
6101	Yet can we abandon either?
6101	Yet how can we become acquainted with it?
6101	Yet how early that reference to a third person begins to be saturated with self- consciousness, who can say?
6101	Yet, turn to a man of this type and try to call his attention to the privations he endures, and what will be his answer?
6101	he would simply ask,"What fresh opportunities do these strange circumstances present for enlarged living?
6101	we must ask,"or shall I reserve myself for greater need?"
961	Am I not beautiful?
961	And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be?
961	And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains?
961	And leave all of our people still imprisoned?
961	And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me?
961	Anything new, Ozma?
961	Are n''t you going to take me?
961	Are we not alone then, in this house?
961	Are you hurt?
961	Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads?
961	Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ce- oh?
961	But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me?
961	But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble?
961	But how can we raise the island?
961	But how could she expect to get back again?
961	But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again?
961	But how?
961	But if I do what will you give me?
961	But what could they do then?
961	But what shall we do?
961	But where is he? 961 But you are curious?
961	Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes?
961	Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery?
961	Ca n''t you raise the island?
961	Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile?
961	Can I trust you?
961	Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is?
961	Can your fishes talk?
961	Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets?
961	Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore?
961	Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs?
961	Deeds? 961 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?"
961	Did the fairies give you a double supply?
961	Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers?
961	Do you claim this is your natural form?
961	Do you dare make such a claim?
961	Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell?
961	Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house?
961	Do you know the reason?
961	Do you know who I am?
961	Do you like me better this way?
961	Do you wish me to catch you, then?
961	Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface?
961	Has n''t she any heart, then?
961	Have you forgotten your former life? 961 How big is the lake and how big is the island?"
961	How can we discover the magic word?
961	How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake?
961	How do you know that?
961	How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty?
961	How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?"
961	I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?"
961	I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma?
961	I wonder why they did that?
961	I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?"
961	If they refuse, what then?
961	If you belong on the island, why are you here?
961	If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience?
961	In another person''s home, where you are not wanted?
961	Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open?
961	Is not your curiosity yet satisfied?
961	Is that all the Book says?
961	Magic-- witchcraft? 961 May I go with you?"
961	Oh, do you think so?
961	Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses?
961	Tell me how?
961	Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?"
961	The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us?
961	Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms?
961	Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before?
961	Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?"
961	Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma?
961	What are they like?
961	What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another?
961	What do you intend to do with the fishes?
961	What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island?
961	What do you mean by that?
961	What do you think of all this, Ozma?
961	What do you want?
961	What do you wish?
961	What is it?
961	What is that?
961	What is your name?
961	What is your object in making us prisoners?
961	What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome?
961	What right have you to question my actions?
961	What shall we do next?
961	What shall we do?
961	What shapes would you prefer them to have? 961 What then, my friends, would you suggest?"
961	What''s this?
961	When did you see him last, Ojo?
961	Where did you get them?
961	Who are you, and where did you come from?
961	Who is your Supreme Dictator?
961	Why are you afraid to speak freely?
961	Why not pump the water out of the lake?
961	Why not?
961	Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so?
961	Will you go away now?
961	Wo n''t the dome leak?
961	You can do that, ca n''t you?
961	Am I not more lovely?"
961	Are n''t you happy?"
961	Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?"
961	But how are you going to do it?"
961	But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here?
961	But what was this magic word?
961	But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?"
961	But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?"
961	But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?"
961	Ca n''t we save him?"
961	Can you help me do this?"
961	Can you walk that far, Dorothy?"
961	Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?"
961	Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?"
961	Did you discover the three fishes?"
961	Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?"
961	Do n''t you think so?"
961	Do you not fear my anger?"
961	Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?"
961	Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?"
961	Eh, friends?"
961	Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?"
961	Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?"
961	Have I spoken truly?"
961	Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?"
961	Have you a skeropythrope with you?"
961	Have you been in the lake ever since?"
961	Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?"
961	He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?"
961	How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?"
961	Is it magic of some sort?"
961	Is there anything else you can do?"
961	It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?"
961	Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?"
961	One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside?
961	Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?"
961	Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?"
961	Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?"
961	She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?"
961	That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?"
961	The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?"
961	The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is he a Dictator, too?"
961	The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?"
961	They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?"
961	Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?"
961	What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?"
961	What has stopped us, Ozma?
961	What have you in that kettle?"
961	What would you advise, Glinda?"
961	Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place?
961	Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?"
961	Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?"
961	Why not let me transform them?"
961	Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers?
961	With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?"
961	You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?"
961	asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?"
961	cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?"
39868	Am I not beautiful?
39868	And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be?
39868	And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains?
39868	And leave all of our people still imprisoned?
39868	And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me?
39868	Anything new, Ozma?
39868	Are n''t you going to take_ me_?
39868	Are we not alone then, in this house?
39868	Are you hurt?
39868	Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads?
39868	Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ee- oh?
39868	But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me?
39868	But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble?
39868	But how can we raise the island?
39868	But how could she expect to get back again?
39868	But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again?
39868	But how?
39868	But if I do what will you give me?
39868	But what could they do then?
39868	But what shall we do?
39868	But where is he? 39868 But you are curious?
39868	Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes?
39868	Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery?
39868	Ca n''t you raise the island?
39868	Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile?
39868	Can I trust you?
39868	Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is?
39868	Can your fishes talk?
39868	Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets?
39868	Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore?
39868	Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs?
39868	Deeds? 39868 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?"
39868	Did the fairies give you a double supply?
39868	Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers?
39868	Do you claim this is your natural form?
39868	Do you dare make such a claim?
39868	Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell?
39868	Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house?
39868	Do you know the reason?
39868	Do you know who I am?
39868	Do you like me better this way?
39868	Do you wish me to catch you, then?
39868	Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface?
39868	Has n''t she any heart, then?
39868	Have you forgotten your former life? 39868 How big is the lake and how big is the island?"
39868	How can we discover the magic word?
39868	How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake?
39868	How do you know that?
39868	How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty?
39868	How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?"
39868	I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?"
39868	I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma?
39868	I wonder why they did that?
39868	I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?"
39868	If they refuse, what then?
39868	If you belong on the island, why are you here?
39868	If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience?
39868	In another person''s home, where you are not wanted?
39868	Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open?
39868	Is not your curiosity yet satisfied?
39868	Is that all the Book says?
39868	Magic-- witchcraft? 39868 May I go with you?"
39868	Oh, do you think so?
39868	Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses?
39868	Tell me how?
39868	Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?"
39868	The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us?
39868	Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms?
39868	Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before?
39868	Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?"
39868	Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma?
39868	What are they like?
39868	What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another?
39868	What do you intend to do with the fishes?
39868	What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island?
39868	What do you mean by that?
39868	What do you think of all this, Ozma?
39868	What do you want?
39868	What do you wish?
39868	What is it?
39868	What is your name?
39868	What is your object in making us prisoners?
39868	What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome?
39868	What right have you to question my actions?
39868	What shall we do next?
39868	What shall we do?
39868	What shapes would you prefer them to have? 39868 What then, my friends, would you suggest?"
39868	What''s this?
39868	When did you see him last, Ojo?
39868	Where did you get them?
39868	Who is your Supreme Dictator?
39868	Why are you afraid to speak freely?
39868	Why not pump the water out of the lake?
39868	Why not?
39868	Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so?
39868	Will you go away now?
39868	Wo n''t the dome leak?
39868	You can do that, ca n''t you?
39868	*****"What is that?"
39868	Am_ I_ not more lovely?"
39868	Are n''t you happy?"
39868	Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?"
39868	But how are you going to do it?"
39868	But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here?
39868	But what was this magic word?
39868	But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?"
39868	But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?"
39868	But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?"
39868	Ca n''t we save him?"
39868	Can you help me do this?"
39868	Can you walk that far, Dorothy?"
39868	Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?"
39868	Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?"
39868	Did you discover the three fishes?"
39868	Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?"
39868	Do n''t you think so?"
39868	Do you not fear my anger?"
39868	Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?"
39868	Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?"
39868	Eh, friends?"
39868	Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?"
39868	Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?"
39868	Have I spoken truly?"
39868	Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?"
39868	Have you a skeropythrope with you?"
39868	Have you been in the lake ever since?"
39868	Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?"
39868	He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?"
39868	How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?"
39868	Is it magic of some sort?"
39868	Is there anything else you can do?"
39868	It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?"
39868	Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?"
39868	One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside?
39868	Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?"
39868	Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?"
39868	Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?"
39868	She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?"
39868	That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?"
39868	The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?"
39868	The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is_ he_ a Dictator, too?"
39868	The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?"
39868	They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?"
39868	Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?"
39868	What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?"
39868	What has stopped us, Ozma?
39868	What have you in that kettle?"
39868	What would you advise, Glinda?"
39868	Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place?
39868	Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?"
39868	Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?"
39868	Why not let me transform them?"
39868	Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers?
39868	With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?"
39868	You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?"
39868	asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?"
39868	cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?"
43936	Am I really wonderful?
43936	And are n''t you?
43936	And back to Kansas?
43936	And now,said Dorothy,"how am I to get back to Kansas?"
43936	And she let you go again?
43936	And what became of them?
43936	And why is that?
43936	Are n''t they beautiful?
43936	Are there any other lions in this forest?
43936	Are there many of these mice which call you Queen and are willing to obey you?
43936	Are you a Munchkin?
43936	Are you going?
43936	Are you not a great Wizard?
43936	Are you not going to make them your slaves?
43936	Are you sure that Oz will see you?
43936	But could n''t you be mended?
43936	But how about my courage?
43936	But how about the voice?
43936	But is it a kind heart?
43936	But is n''t everything here green?
43936	But suppose we can not?
43936	But this is terrible,said the Tin Woodman;"how shall I ever get my heart?"
43936	Ca n''t you get down?
43936	Ca n''t you give me brains?
43936	Can you tell us where the Emerald City is?
43936	Certainly,answered the Scarecrow;"how do you do?"
43936	Did n''t you know water would be the end of me?
43936	Did you groan?
43936	Did you speak?
43936	Do n''t you suppose we could rescue them?
43936	Do you not see us?
43936	Do you think Oz could give me courage?
43936	Do you think,he asked,"If I go to the Emerald City with you, that the great Oz would give me some brains?"
43936	Does he never go out?
43936	Does n''t anyone else know you''re a humbug?
43936	Glinda is a good Witch, is n''t she?
43936	Have you any?
43936	Have you brains?
43936	How about my heart?
43936	How can I cross the desert?
43936	How can I get there?
43936	How can I get to her castle?
43936	How can I help being a humbug,he said,"when all these people make me do things that everybody knows ca n''t be done?
43936	How do you feel now?
43936	How do you feel?
43936	How far is it to the Castle of Glinda?
43936	How far is it to the Emerald City?
43936	How long will it be,the child asked of the Tin Woodman,"before we are out of the forest?"
43936	How shall we cross the river?
43936	How shall we get down?
43936	How was it that you appeared to me as a great Head?
43936	How, then, are we to find her?
43936	How?
43936	How?
43936	I never killed anything, willingly,she sobbed;"and even if I wanted to, how could I kill the Wicked Witch?
43936	I''m pretty well, thank you,replied Dorothy, politely;"how do you do?"
43936	If I put an end to your enemy will you bow down to me and obey me as King of the Forest?
43936	Is he a good man?
43936	Is he made of tin, or stuffed?
43936	Is he stuffed?
43936	Is he tame?
43936	Is n''t it a beauty?
43936	Is the Wicked Witch really destroyed?
43936	Is there anything we can do,it asked,"to repay you for saving the life of our Queen?"
43936	Is there no one who can help me?
43936	Of course not,answered Dorothy;"how should I?"
43936	Or I my brains?
43936	Or I my courage?
43936	Really?
43936	This is strange,exclaimed Dorothy;"what shall we do?"
43936	To be sure they could,cried the Scarecrow;"why did n''t we think of that before?"
43936	Well, then, what can be done?
43936	What are the Kalidahs?
43936	What are your commands?
43936	What can I do for you, my child?
43936	What can I do for you?
43936	What can we do to save him?
43936	What can we do, then?
43936	What did you say?
43936	What do you wish?
43936	What is he like?
43936	What is it?
43936	What is it?
43936	What is that?
43936	What is that?
43936	What is your trouble?
43936	What makes you a coward?
43936	What must I do?
43936	What promise?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do now?
43936	What shall we do?
43936	What shall we do?
43936	What was that?
43936	When shall we start?
43936	Where did you get the mark upon your forehead?
43936	Where is Kansas?
43936	Where is he?
43936	Where is the Emerald City?
43936	Where is this City?
43936	Where is this great spider of yours now?
43936	Which road leads to the Wicked Witch of the West?
43936	Who are the Munchkins?
43936	Who are the Wizards?
43936	Who are you, and where are you going?
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?
43936	Who are you?
43936	Who are you?
43936	Who is Aunt Em?
43936	Who is Glinda?
43936	Who melted her?
43936	Who will go first?
43936	Why are those needles and pins sticking out of your head?
43936	Why did n''t you walk around the hole?
43936	Why do n''t you run and jump?
43936	Why do you have to obey the charm of the Golden Cap?
43936	Why do you want water?
43936	Why do you wish to see Oz?
43936	Why not?
43936	Why should I do this for you?
43936	Why should I do this for you?
43936	Why should I do this?
43936	Why should I give you courage?
43936	Why, do n''t you know?
43936	Why?
43936	Why?
43936	Will you take me to her?
43936	Wo n''t they hurt me?
43936	Wo n''t you go with me?
43936	Wo n''t you tell me a story, while we are resting?
43936	A woman opened it just far enough to look out, and said,"What do you want, child, and why is that great Lion with you?"
43936	Among them was the Queen herself, who asked, in her squeaky little voice,"What can I do for my friends?"
43936	As Dorothy entered they looked at her curiously, and one of them whispered,"Are you really going to look upon the face of Oz the Terrible?"
43936	At this the Queen of the Mice stuck her head out from a clump of grass and asked, in a timid voice,"Are you sure he will not bite us?"
43936	But how can I help it?"
43936	But tell me, is it a civilized country?"
43936	But what do you want?"
43936	But what shall we do?"
43936	But, comrades, what shall we do now?"
43936	Can you help me find my way?"
43936	Dorothy at once ran back to the cottage and found the oil- can, and then she returned and asked, anxiously,"Where are your joints?"
43936	Dorothy then gave her the Golden Cap, and the Witch said to the Scarecrow,"What will you do when Dorothy has left us?"
43936	Finally he said:"Why not call the Winged Monkeys, and asked them to carry you over the desert?"
43936	How can she do so?"
43936	How did you get me out?"
43936	How did you happen to be here?"
43936	How did you manage to escape the great Wildcat?"
43936	If you, who are Great and Terrible, can not kill her yourself, how do you expect me to do it?"
43936	Is the other one stuffed, also?"
43936	Shall we go there?"
43936	She had such a frightened little voice that Dorothy stopped and said,"Why not?"
43936	The King bowed low before Dorothy, and asked,"What is your command?"
43936	The Tin Woodman, raising his axe, rushed toward the little man and cried out,[ Illustration]"Who are you?"
43936	Then Oz asked,"What do you wish me to do?"
43936	Then he said:"Do you suppose Oz could give me a heart?"
43936	Then said the voice:"Where did you get the silver shoes?"
43936	Then she noticed Dorothy''s Golden Cap, and said,"Why do n''t you use the charm of the Cap, and call the Winged Monkeys to you?
43936	Then the Witch looked at the big, shaggy Lion and asked,"When Dorothy has returned to her own home, what will become of you?"
43936	There was another Munchkin with him, and the first thing I heard was the farmer saying,"''How do you like those ears?''
43936	They looked again in every part of the room, and then, seeing no one, Dorothy asked,"Where are you?"
43936	They seemed greatly surprised to see so strange a company, and while the woman was busy laying the table the man asked,"Where are you all going?"
43936	Turning to the Tin Woodman, she asked:"What will become of you when Dorothy leaves this country?"
43936	What could the little woman possibly mean by calling her a sorceress, and saying she had killed the wicked Witch of the East?
43936	What do you command?"
43936	What do you mean by coming here and frightening my cow?"
43936	What ever shall we do?"
43936	What is that little animal you are so tender of?"
43936	When he saw Dorothy and her companions the man asked,"What do you wish in the Emerald City?"
43936	When they reached the castle Dorothy said to the Winkies,"Are any of your people tinsmiths?"
43936	When, at last, he came back, Dorothy asked,"Have you seen Oz?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Who are you, and why do you seek me?"
43936	Why do you seek me?"
43936	Wo n''t you let me carry you back to Kansas and stand you on Aunt Em''s mantle- shelf?
43936	[ Illustration] The little old woman took the slate from her nose, and, having read the words on it, asked,"Is your name Dorothy, my dear?"
43936	[ Illustration]"But who was she?"
43936	[ Illustration]"What is it?"
43936	[ Illustration]"Why do you wish to see the terrible Oz?"
43936	are you back again?"
43936	asked Dorothy;"the Munchkin farmer who made you?"
43936	asked the Scarecrow, when he had stretched himself and yawned,"and where are you going?"
43936	cried Dorothy;"are you a real witch?"
43936	exclaimed the girl;"are you going with me?"
43936	he enquired;"and who is Oz?"
43936	said the girl, anxiously;"what will protect him?"
43936	said the princess;"ca n''t you see these are strangers, and should be treated with respect?"
43936	she cried, folding the little girl in her arms and covering her face with kisses;"where in the world did you come from?"
958	Ah, how, indeed?
958	And is there a moral to the song?
958	And then?
958	And what now?
958	And why did you keep such a precious power in an old shoe? 958 Are the warriors all gone?"
958	Are these our enemies, then?
958	Are we not sad enough already?
958	Are we, then, less powerful than in my grandfather''s day?
958	Are you afraid, now that you are here?
958	Are you in the well?
958	Are you ready?
958	Are you sure about that?
958	Are you sure of that?
958	But could you fight?
958	But how about that wizard you mentioned?
958	But how did you escape?
958	But how?
958	But it''s hard to prevent oneself from being born; there''s no chance for protest, eh, Bilbil?
958	But tell me, my father, why do you fear the warriors of Regos and Coregos when these marvelous powers are yours?
958	But the pearls will assist us in case the warriors come again, will they not?
958	But what else could I do? 958 But where is Queen Garee, my dear mother?"
958	But who are the prisoners you have brought here, and why do you place them in my charge instead of guarding them, yourself? 958 But why bother me about such a small thing?"
958	But why has Your Majesty so few attendants? 958 Can he really talk?"
958	Can you fight, King Rinkitink?
958	Dear me, Bilbil,said Rinkitink,"why have you never told me this?"
958	Did he own a talking goat?
958	Did he succeed, Bilbil?
958	Did n''t the warriors get you, either?
958	Do you always ride upon his back?
958	Do you mean the one odd shoe that was lying on the floor when I came in?
958	Does n''t she like the nomes?
958	Does the fat King possess magic powers, or the goat?
958	Funny, is n''t it? 958 Have you eggs in that basket?"
958	Have you lost a shoe?
958	He must have whistled most exquisitely, eh, my friend?
958	Hey? 958 How am I to get up that hill unless I ride?"
958	How can I, a weak boy, pull the boat so far?
958	How could I do that?
958	How did it happen?
958	How do you like that, Bilbil?
958	I suppose they got the old man?
958	Is n''t that sweet, my pretty goat?
958	Is that so?
958	It is n''t a bad idea,said Gos, reflectively;"but where can we hide the King and Queen, so that the boy can not find them?"
958	King Rinkitink,said he,"do you know what has become of my left shoe?"
958	Me work? 958 Me?"
958	Must I give up my pretty shoes, then?
958	Oh, did it?
958	Oh, does it?
958	Oh, have you discovered his magic at last?
958	Superior? 958 Sweet, do you ask?"
958	Tell me,he continued, more gently,"where did you get those shoes?"
958	The use?
958	There? 958 Was I right, or was I wrong?"
958	Well, Cor, what are you going to do with him?
958	Well, why did n''t you laugh when Kaliko laughed?
958	What amuses Your Majesty?
958	What can you fear at the hands of your own subjects?
958	What did I tell you?
958	What do you mean?
958	What has become of our own boat, in which we came from Pingaree?
958	What is the bargain you propose, Inga?
958	What is your name, little maid?
958	What old man?
958	What shall we do next?
958	What way is that?
958	What would be the use?
958	What, then, can I do to please you?
958	When was that, Bilbil?
958	Where can you put it, to keep it safely?
958	Where did they go to?
958	Where is Inga?
958	Where is it? 958 Where is my shoe?"
958	Where is the Queen?
958	Which pearl would you like to have?
958	Who are you?
958	Who is Dorothy?
958	Who knows?
958	Who knows?
958	Who, now, is the coward?
958	Why did n''t you choose a cheerful subject, instead of telling how a man who was dead lost his red head? 958 Why did n''t you tell me you were going to let go?"
958	Why do n''t you ask the White Pearl?
958	Why do n''t you give a little credit to Inga?
958	Why do you ask?
958	Why do you ask?
958	Why do you not ride a horse?
958	Why do you refuse to work?
958	Why not?
958	Why not?
958	Why on earth did you not warn me of this?
958	Why should she harm me, who brings her the honey she so dearly loves?
958	Why wo n''t I?
958	Why?
958	Will they not miss Your Majesty from your palace at Gilgad?
958	Will you advise me what to do, in this my hour of misfortune?
958	''Alas, poor Ned,''to him I said,''How did you lose your head so red?''
958	A talking goat, do you say?
958	And how dare you come, uninvited and all alone, to the Island of Regos?"
958	And may we use your Magic Carpet, Ozma?"
958	And now the nome''s eyes wandered to Bilbil, and he asked:"Is that your talking goat?"
958	And now, tell me; are n''t you getting tired of trying to injure us?"
958	And where did the wonderful magic come from?"
958	And why did n''t you put the shoe under a pillow?
958	And why should I not please him in this little matter?
958	Are they not pretty?"
958	As Inga entered the room the King awoke and asked:"What is that mysterious secret of yours?
958	But how am I to get you out?"
958	But is the boy Inga as, well protected as Your Majesty and the goat?''
958	But what chance brought you here, my Lord Pinkerbloo?"
958	But why did you willingly thrust your head into the lion''s mouth?
958	By the way,"he added, turning to the King of Regos,"have these prisoners any connection with the Land of Oz?"
958	Clever idea, that, was n''t it?
958	Did n''t know I was coming, did you?
958	Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to do?
958	Do you imagine I fell down the well on purpose?"
958	Do you not agree with me, Nikobob?"
958	Do you remember the story of the bear that hired out for a nursemaid?"
958	Do you see the joke, Inga?"
958	Do you understand me?"
958	Eh, Bilbil, is n''t that reasonable?"
958	Eh?
958	Fine thought, what?
958	Funny, is n''t it?"
958	Funny, is n''t it?"
958	Funny, is n''t it?"
958	Go away-- will you?"
958	Goat, that you, who have never been to the Land of Oz, are able to talk?"
958	Have n''t I brought you all this distance so you may see something of the world and enjoy life?
958	Have you a proper weapon for me to fight with?"
958	He nodded pleasantly enough to his visitors and said in a cheery voice:"Well, Your Majesties, what can I do for you?"
958	How did you do it, Inga?
958	How many others escaped?"
958	How''s that, eh?
958	Inga walked up to the two men at the entrance and said:"Does this opening lead to the mines of King Gos?"
958	Inga was surprised at hearing this, and asked:"When did King Gos give you this order?"
958	Is it a masterpiece, do you think?"
958	Is it not dangerous for the King of a great country to make distant journeys in one frail boat, and with but twenty men?"
958	Is it not enough, for the present, that the magic saved you from death to- day?"
958	Once on a time there was a King with a hollow inside his head, where most people have their brains, and--""Is this a true story, Bilbil?"
958	Placing the White Pearl to his ear, Inga asked:"What shall I do now?"
958	Said the big Captain Buzzub in a gruff voice:"Well, little one, who may you be?
958	She was used to the twigs, of course, but what is the use of having nice, comfortable shoes, if you do not wear them?
958	So long as I''m not actually drowned, what does it matter?"
958	Tell me, Inga, could you let down some food to me?
958	The King was much astonished, and when the story was concluded he said to Inga:"What did you do with the other shoe?"
958	The Wizard had been standing near Bilbil the goat and now he was surprised to hear the animal say:"Joyful reunion, is n''t it?
958	The warriors asked one another who these could be, and where they had come from?
958	Then he asked:"How may I regain our boat?"
958	Then he seemed thoughtful for a moment and turning to Inga he asked:"Do you think, Prince, that if the worst comes, we could eat Bilbil?"
958	Then she laughed at his frightened look and asked:"By the way, are you ticklish?"
958	To become slaves of the barbarians, like the King, your father?
958	Up that steep hill?"
958	What do you say?"
958	What shall we do, Gos?"
958	When you were free, why did you not stay free?
958	Who is the funny fat person with you?"
958	Why did n''t Dorothy and the Wizard stay in Oz, where they belong?"
958	Why do you not go back and fight them?"
958	Why do you wish to see her?"
958	Why on earth did n''t you handle me gently?"
958	Why were you so foolish as to fall down that well?
958	Will you come?"
958	Will you kindly send for my goat, Bilbil, that I may sit upon his back to rest?"
958	Will you let me have them again?"
958	Would you, indeed, eat your old friend and servant?"
958	You would n''t ask me to break my promise, would you?"
958	cried Inga, and then he turned to his companions and said:"We shall be able to get our boat whenever we please; but what then shall we do?"
958	cried Rinkitink in horror,"would you stick pins into the King of Gilgad?"
958	exclaimed the Prince, amazed;"do you tell me that a pearl can speak?
958	must I return to Gilgad and be forced to reign in splendid state when I much prefer to eat and sleep and sing in my own quiet way?
518	A girl, like ourselves?
518	And as for being odd in appearance, let me ask how you could reasonably expect a fairy to appear as mortal maidens do?
518	And does the rumor state what the High Ki of Twi is like?
518	And have you been cured of your longing for something that you can not have?
518	And if we disagree?
518	And they expect to force me to give up my captives?
518	And what army assisted him?
518	And what is the Kingdom of Twi like?
518	And what is to become of us now?
518	And what will you do?
518	And who has done this evil thing?
518	And who may you be?
518	And why should we take the other path?
518	Are none of your people single?
518	Are you all double?--or are some of you just one?
518	Are you nervous about the decision of the pretty High Ki?
518	Are you not contented?
518	Are you not the Red Rogue of Dawna?
518	Are you ready?
518	Are you, then, a real fairy?
518	But do you suppose I''m going to kill a man against his will?
518	But suppose something should happen to you?
518	But tell me, please, how would you prefer to be killed?
518	But where does this road lead?
518	But why do not the people rebel?
518	But why is that?
518	But would it be right?
518	But, if I restore to you the treasure, how will it benefit you, since you are about to die?
518	Ca n''t you see I''m very miserable?
518	Can not something be done to rescue these poor people from their sad fate?
518	Did I not say there are new adventures before us? 518 Did he say what adventure brought him to our Kingdom of Heg?"
518	Dim?
518	Do n''t I look awful? 518 Do you hear that, Terribus?"
518	Do you intend to obey my orders?
518	Do you still remember that a moment ago you were a fairy?
518	Do you think you can trust these men?
518	Does this path never end?
518	Has any one ever yet dared defy him?
518	Has he ever changed any one into a grasshopper or a June- bug?
518	Have you a wand?
518	Have you been invited? 518 How DARE you contradict me?"
518	How about the June- bugs?
518	How dare you contradict ME?
518	How dare you stop us, fellows?
518	How do you know that?
518	How many of them are there?
518	How much bigger?
518	How old may this Prince Marvel be?
518	How?
518	If that is so, why have we never heard of this power before?
518	Invited where?
518	Is my face indeed pleasing?
518	Is n''t it an awful thing to look forward to?
518	Is n''t your name Prince Marvel?
518	Is your own history written in this volume?
518	Must you really hang us?
518	Prince Marvel?
518	Shall we cut your foes into small pieces, or would you prefer to hang them?
518	The king?
518	Then how will they cut off my head with two axes? 518 Then why did n''t you light it again?"
518	Then why do n''t you begin?
518	Twice?
518	Well, then, what are you good for?
518	Well, what shall we do?
518	Well,returned the prince,"what of it?"
518	Well?
518	Well?
518	What are you doing up there?
518	What do you mean?
518	What does''one''mean?
518	What have you done with Nerle?
518	What is it?
518	What is that reason?
518	What is the High Ki like?
518	What is the Land of Twi?
518	What poor?
518	What sort of country have we got into?
518	What think you, Nerle?
518	What were you called as a fairy?
518	Where did you meet him?
518	Where do you keep your enchantments?
518	Who are these strangers?
518	Who cares?
518	Who is the High Ki of Twi?
518	Who is this Lady Seseley?
518	Who was the little knight?
518	Why are you here?
518	Why are you not breathing fire and brimstone?
518	Why do n''t I begin? 518 Why do you laugh?"
518	Why do you not lash your tail?
518	Why not leave the country as it is?
518	Why not?
518	Why not?
518	Why not?
518	Why should I die?
518	Why should I do that?
518	Why so?
518	Why?
518	Why?
518	Why?
518	Will he allow us to depart in the morning?
518	Will you allow me to object to being killed?
518	Will you let us go?
518	Will you obey my orders?
518	Will you permit me to advise you in this matter?
518	Will you please reunite us? 518 Will you stay here and help me to rule my kingdom?"
518	Will you?
518	Would you slay my Fool- Killer? 518 You say two of the party are girls?"
518	A few paces off the soldiers hesitated and stopped altogether, and Kwytoffle yelled at the captain:"Why do n''t you go on?
518	Am I not terrible to gaze on?"
518	Am I, then, a fool?"
518	And Seseley added:"Why-- you''re a GIRL fairy, are n''t you?"
518	And now tell me, will you help me to fight my battles?"
518	And now the Ki- Ki came forward and, bowing their handsome blond heads before the High Ki, demanded:"Are we forgiven also?"
518	And then he inquired:"Why do you stop here, in the middle of the path?"
518	And then she turned to Prince Marvel and asked in a soft voice:"Is the year ended, Prince?"
518	And why is the light here so dim?"
518	And why so?"
518	Both mothers boxed the children''s ears, and both men gasped out:"Who-- who are you?"
518	But he said, quickly:"Does it not seem centuries when one is unhappy?"
518	But the king merely nodded and inquired:"Since you have seen me, what do you think of me?"
518	But who will rule the Land of Twi in your absence?"
518	Do you suppose we great magicians carry around enchantments in our pockets?"
518	Do you take me for a common assassin-- or a murderer?"
518	Does he come from the Kingdom of Dawna, or that of Auriel, or Plenta?"
518	Eh, Ki- Ki?"
518	Eh, Ki- Ki?"
518	Finally Seseley asked:"Why do you regret being a fairy?
518	Have you ever,"she asked, suddenly,"seen a fairy before?"
518	Is n''t that so, boys?"
518	Is n''t that too long?"
518	Is the little fairy really transformed to this youth?"
518	Ki- Ki?"
518	Marvel jerked his bridle from the man''s grasp and said in return:"Who are you?"
518	Now at this the fairy burst into laughter again, and presently asked:"How old do you think me?"
518	Now she inquired:"What do you wish to become?"
518	One day Prince Marvel sought out Lady Seseley and said:"Will you ride with me to the Forest of Lurla?"
518	Seseley drew a long, sighing breath of amazement at her own powers, and turning to Berna and Helda she asked:"Do I see aright?
518	So Prince Marvel quickly asked:"Please tell us what country this is?"
518	Tell me-- have you been invited?"
518	The High Ki of Twi"Tell me, Prince, are we awake or asleep?"
518	Then he cast his eye toward the cave and asked:"What will you do with all our treasure?"
518	Then he said, aloud:"What has happened?
518	Then, turning to the Ki, they asked:"Why have you brought these strangers here?"
518	There was no denying this, so the three girls sat silent until Seseley asked:"Why do you wish to become a mortal?"
518	This announcement was interesting to Marvel and Nerle, but greatly shocked the aged Ki, who asked:"What is to become of our kingdom?
518	We have all reformed-- have we not, brothers?"
518	What is the proper fate for such men?"
518	Who am I?
518	Who is he?"
518	Why do n''t you capture them?
518	Why do n''t you fight them?"
518	Why do you all look so startled?"
518	Why should I not be?"
518	Will you give me your cloak?"
518	Will you have it now?"
518	Will you promise to guard my secret?"
518	Would n''t you like to enjoy a little more pain?"
518	You wish to go there?"
518	asked the boy, in return;"do n''t you understand that every minute I expect to fall upon those sword points?"
518	asked the esquire;"fight?"
518	asked the pretty High Ki, speaking together as all the twins of Twi did;"and why are they not mates, but only half of each other?"
518	cried Nerle, scornfully;"why do n''t you fight?
518	cried the gray- bearded Ki;"is there, then, anything or any place on the other side of the hedge?"
518	echoed the twin Ki,"die?
518	he cried;"how dare you enter my forest?"
518	remonstrated the bald- headed Ki;"are we to become grasshoppers, then?"
518	retorted the fairy, with a little frown;"what does beauty amount to, if one is to remain invisible?"
518	said the Dragon, thoughtfully, as if it did n''t relish the job;"this one is n''t Saint George, is it?"
518	what have we here?"
51263	All ready?
51263	All ready?
51263	And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?"
51263	And where is Jinxland, please?
51263	And who may the Princess Gloria be?
51263	Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers?
51263	Are n''t you afraid?
51263	Are you certain this is snow?
51263	Are you going to land?
51263	Are you strong enough to carry us?
51263	Are you very busy just now?
51263	Brains working?
51263	But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place?
51263	But how?
51263	But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father?
51263	But what is an Ork?
51263	But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 51263 But where''s Button- Bright?"
51263	But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us?
51263	Ca n''t we help them in any way?
51263	Ca n''t you fly along?
51263	Ca n''t you get another one?
51263	Ca n''t you like even me?
51263	Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view?
51263	Can I do anything?
51263	Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy?
51263	Can you find your way back home again?
51263	Can you give molasses?
51263	Corns? 51263 Could n''t we walk without a light?"
51263	Could she do that?
51263	Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 51263 Did she, really?"
51263	Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall?
51263	Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?'' 51263 Do many strangers come here?"
51263	Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright?
51263	Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n?
51263	Do those witches have any magical powers?
51263	Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland?
51263	Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz?
51263	Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in?
51263	Does n''t it burn you?
51263	Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?'' 51263 Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?"
51263	Have n''t you heard of me? 51263 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow?
51263	Have you been anywhere else, sir?
51263	Have you been in the water long?
51263	How can you carry me?
51263	How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small?
51263	How did you cross the mountains before?
51263	How did you happen to be there, anyhow?
51263	How do you like it?
51263	How does that come?
51263	How''bout Cap''n Bill''?'' 51263 How?"
51263	How?
51263	How?
51263	I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long?
51263	I wonder where on earth we are?'' 51263 If only what, ma''am?"
51263	If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it?
51263	If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself?
51263	Is he hunting now?
51263	Is it?
51263	Is the hole blocked?
51263	Is the strange little girl named Trot?'' 51263 Lost your way?"
51263	May I ask what country this is, sir?'' 51263 Me?"
51263	Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy?
51263	Oh, are we?
51263	Oh, did it? 51263 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?"
51263	Oh, indeed; and does he live there?
51263	Oh, what''s the hurry?
51263	S''pose we fall?'''' 51263 Shall I unharness you,"asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?"
51263	Strangers, eh? 51263 Suppose I go ahead?"
51263	Surrender? 51263 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?"
51263	Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 51263 Then why are you here, you rascal?"
51263	They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n?
51263	Want some now, Trot?
51263	Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?'' 51263 Was your cavern like this one?"
51263	Water?
51263	Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?"
51263	Well?
51263	What country is that?
51263	What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core?
51263	What do you say, Trot?
51263	What does it look like?
51263	What does the Book say about it?'' 51263 What does this mean?"
51263	What is a candle?
51263	What is that one thing you excepted?
51263	What is that?
51263	What is that?
51263	What made it stop burning?
51263	What makes it, Cap''n?
51263	What shall we do with the other four berries?
51263	What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill?
51263	What will you think of?
51263	What''s happened to you?
51263	What''s the matter now?'' 51263 What''s the matter with your King?"
51263	What''s the matter?
51263	What''s the matter?
51263	What''s the place like?
51263	What''s this?
51263	What''s treason?
51263	What''s wrong?
51263	What''s wrong?'' 51263 What, are you_ our_ Ork, then?"
51263	What, now?
51263	Where are they going?'''' 51263 Where d''ye think we are, Trot?"
51263	Where did_ you_ come from?
51263	Where do you s''pose Gloria is?'' 51263 Where does he belong?"
51263	Where does it lie?
51263	Where is Jinxland?'' 51263 Where is he?
51263	Where is she?
51263	Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? 51263 Who are you?"
51263	Who is Button- Bright?
51263	Who is Glinda?
51263	Who''s worrying?
51263	Who, me?
51263	Who, me?
51263	Why are we insulted in this way? 51263 Why ask him, when we_ know_ he''ll refuse?"
51263	Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination?
51263	Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 51263 Why do n''t you eat?
51263	Why do n''t you stay here? 51263 Why is that?"
51263	Why not?
51263	Why not?'' 51263 Why so?"
51263	Why, how did you know all that?
51263	Why, it''s popcorn? 51263 Wo n''t they see us?"
51263	A bird?
51263	Absurd, was n''t it?"
51263	After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?"
51263	After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?"
51263	And how did you happen to come to this island?"
51263	And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?"
51263	Are Trot and Pon around here?"
51263	Are n''t you hungry?"
51263	Are there many of you?"
51263	As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?"
51263	But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?''
51263	But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good_ you_ would be, were you not alive?"
51263	But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?"
51263	But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?"
51263	But tell us, what did you find down there?"
51263	But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?"
51263	But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?"
51263	But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?"
51263	But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?"
51263	Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?"
51263	Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?"
51263	Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?"
51263	Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?"
51263	Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?"
51263	Did you cross the desert or the mountains?"
51263	Do n''t you have water in Mo?"
51263	Do n''t you see it?"
51263	Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?"
51263	Do you think you can keep from falling off?"
51263	Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?"
51263	How are we to get away from this mountain?"
51263	How did that happen?"
51263	I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?"
51263	Is it really raining?''
51263	Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?"
51263	Is that satisfactory?"
51263	Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?"
51263	Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City?
51263	Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?"
51263	Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?"
51263	Ork?"
51263	Ork?"
51263	Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country?
51263	Shall we go on?''
51263	So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:[ Illustration]"What have you done with Princess Gloria?"
51263	Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?"
51263	Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?"
51263	Surrender to whom?"
51263	Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?"
51263	The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?"
51263	The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may_ you_ be?"
51263	The candle is not dangerous, I hope?"
51263	The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?"
51263	Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?"
51263	Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?"
51263	Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma?
51263	Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?"
51263	They were nearly a mile from shore and about half- way across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?"
51263	We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we?
51263	What did you expect it to be?"
51263	What do you mean by treating me so?
51263	What do you observe?"
51263	What do you say to our landing on that?"
51263	What do you think of me now?"
51263	What does she say, Sire?
51263	What made you dig me out?
51263	When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?"
51263	When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked:"Do n''t I smell perfume?''"
51263	Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?"
51263	Where in the world did you come from?"
51263	Where''s the grasshopper?
51263	Who shall it be?"
51263	Why did I not think of it my self?"
51263	Why do n''t you test his powers?"
51263	Will she marry me?"
51263	Would you like to come with me?"
51263	[ Illustration: Trot]"How much food have we got, Cap''n?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Why should I do that?"
51263	are you alive?"
51263	exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?"
51263	was n''t it tenable?"
51263	who''s here?"
30852	A Tin Woodman? 30852 All of them?"
30852	And are you happy?
30852	And did you marry Nimmie Amee?
30852	And does she weep and wail from morning till night?
30852	And of the different parts of our bodies?
30852	And what are we going to do with them?
30852	And what good is the straw man to you, or to himself, when the ditch keeps you from going any further?
30852	And will you take me along?
30852	Are they rubber, do you think?
30852	Are we going to the Munchkin Country by way of the Emerald City?
30852	Are you a Witch, then?
30852	Are you friends, or foes?
30852	Are you happy?
30852	Are you really my old friend, the Scarecrow?
30852	Are you sure of that?
30852	Are you trying to make me angry?
30852	Are_ you_ a witch, or fairy, or something of the sort?
30852	But are they happy?
30852	But how came you to lose your body?
30852	But how can we get to that part of the Munchkin Country where you once lived without passing through the Emerald City?
30852	But who are you?
30852	But who can_ you_ be?
30852	But, tell me, please, why were you not killed when you were chopped to pieces?
30852	But-- see here,said the Scarecrow, who had listened intently to this explanation,"why not put the monkey''s form on some one else?"
30852	By the way,said the Tin Soldier,"what ever became of_ my_ old head, Ku- Klip?"
30852	Ca n''t you see he''s rusted, just as you were once?
30852	Could n''t the Wizard give you a heart that was both Kind and Loving?
30852	Could n''t we go around it?
30852	Could n''t you manage to escape from this terrible Yookoohoo?
30852	Could you make us all as small as that rabbit?
30852	Did it hurt?
30852	Did n''t you say she lives with a Wicked Witch, who makes her a slave?
30852	Did they ever grow up?
30852	Do n''t I look horrid, Dorothy, with eyes several sizes too big for my body, and so weak that I ought to wear spectacles?
30852	Do n''t you know me, Nimmie?
30852	Do n''t you know me? 30852 Do n''t you know what happiness is?"
30852	Do n''t you know?
30852	Do n''t you know_ me_, my dear?
30852	Do n''t you think you''d better leave me as I am?
30852	Do you know the name of the people on Mount Munch, with whom she went to live?
30852	Do you remember loving a pretty Munchkin girl named Nimmie Amee?
30852	Do you s''pose Nimmie Amee still loves you, after all these years?
30852	Do you think a magic breakfast would taste good, or relieve the pangs of hunger I now suffer?
30852	Do you think me so cruel?
30852	Do you think we shall ever be able to get our proper forms back again?
30852	Does Nimmie Amee live there now?
30852	Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air?
30852	Happy? 30852 Have n''t you a name?"
30852	Have n''t you heard of Jinjur?
30852	Have you any children?
30852	Have you decided what forms to give us?
30852	How about a plump owl?
30852	How did it happen, do you suppose?
30852	How did you get there?
30852	How did you happen to have such a shape?
30852	How did you manage to do that?
30852	How do you expect me to comb my hair without help?
30852	How does it feel, Scarecrow, to be a Bear?
30852	How high is it?
30852	How long a nap do you wish?
30852	How old am I, Father?
30852	How old are you now?
30852	How would mush- and- milk do?
30852	I do n''t hear any bugle, but when do we go?
30852	I wonder who lives there?
30852	I wonder who you are?
30852	I wonder,said Dorothy, thoughtfully,"if we could n''t find someone in the Land of Oz who would be willing to become a green monkey?
30852	I wonder,said Woot,"if those cast- off parts of you two unfortunates are still in that barrel in the corner?"
30852	If that is true, how was that Wicked Witch destroyed?
30852	If you are Nick Chopper''s Head, then you are_ Me_--or I''m_ You_--or-- or-- What relation_ are_ we, anyhow?
30852	If you can work magic, why do n''t you break the enchantment you are under and return to your proper form?
30852	If you found her, do you suppose she''d change you back into a two- legged boy?
30852	In what way?
30852	Is Jinjur a man, a woman, a beast or a bird?
30852	Is Ozma''s magic all used up?
30852	Is it good to eat?
30852	Is she a dwarf?
30852	Is the shape natural?
30852	May I ask your name, sir?
30852	May I have some of your straw?
30852	May I see him?
30852	Oh, have n''t I told you about Chopfyt?
30852	Oh; do you think, then?
30852	Oh; it''s a wall, is it?
30852	Pardon me, but may I ask if you-- eh-- eh-- if you ever had a Body?
30852	Rude?
30852	Shall I puncture the King?
30852	She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,the Tin Woodman promised;"but how shall we get to the poor girl?"
30852	Thank your Majesty,replied Woot, and then he turned to the Tin Woodman and inquired:"What are your further plans, Mr. Emperor?
30852	Then what are you doing with that axe? 30852 Then what in the world do you expect me to eat?"
30852	There are no fields of grain in your Valley,said he;"where, then, did you get the flour to make your biscuits?"
30852	Unless what?
30852	Was the witch, or fairy, or whatever she was, an old person, with wrinkled skin, and half her teeth gone?
30852	Well, what are we to do about it?
30852	Well,said the Giantess,"what excuse have you to offer?"
30852	What Magic Apron do you mean?
30852	What are you waiting for, Captain Fyter?
30852	What became of Chopfyt after that?
30852	What can we do about that leg, anyhow?
30852	What do I care for a girl whom I have never seen and who has never seen me?
30852	What do you care, anyhow,Betsy Bobbin asked the Tin Woodman,"so long as Nimmie Amee is satisfied?"
30852	What do you suppose my friend the Patchwork Girl would think of me, if she saw me wearing this beastly shape?
30852	What do you want?
30852	What does the Sign say?
30852	What forms do you intend to give us?
30852	What have you discovered?
30852	What is Magic Glue?
30852	What sort of a Professor is your husband?
30852	What was the Munchkin girl''s name?
30852	What will become of her, I wonder?
30852	What will you do now?
30852	What''s the matter?
30852	When shall we start?
30852	Where did you go?
30852	Where is she now?
30852	Which of my friends did you manage to eat?
30852	Who is Chopfyt?
30852	Who is Jinjur?
30852	Who lives here?
30852	Who put the air wall around the house?
30852	Who was this Dorothy?
30852	Who would agree to make the change?
30852	Who''s King here, anyhow? 30852 Who''s there?"
30852	Whose heart did you use in making the body?
30852	Why did n''t you look where you were going?
30852	Why did you do that?
30852	Why do n''t you cross over and eat hay?
30852	Why not go to Ku- Klip and ask him what has become of the girl?
30852	Why not?
30852	Why not?
30852	Why, I''m-- I''m-- How old am I, Father?
30852	Why?
30852	Why?
30852	Will a stuffed Bear also make you laugh?
30852	Will you accompany me on this errand?
30852	Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to?
30852	Will your father scold you for getting left on the earth?
30852	Wo n''t you please tell me the story?
30852	Would n''t you be willing to become a green monkey-- see what a pretty color it is-- so that this poor boy could be restored to his own shape?
30852	Would n''t you like to be the Empress of the Winkies?
30852	Would she care if I ate some of those ripe cream- puffs?
30852	Would you like some?
30852	Would you really do that?
30852	Would you really like to be as you were before?
30852	Yet, in spite of this condition, you were going to marry Nimmie Amee?
30852	You knew it was private property, I suppose?
30852	You? 30852 A learned college professor recently wrote me to ask:For readers of what age are your books intended?"
30852	Am I correct, friend Scarecrow?"
30852	And Mrs. Yoop transformed you?
30852	And what good would an exchange do?"
30852	And why has the other tin man a sword?"
30852	Are they dangerous, do you think, my good Panta?"
30852	Are you hungry?"
30852	But how are we to get into his deserted castle?
30852	But how did she manage to get_ you_, Polychrome?"
30852	But tell me, since you are a fairy, and have a fairy wisdom: do you think we shall be able to break these enchantments?"
30852	But what is it?"
30852	But where could they have gone to?
30852	But where_ is_ the monkey boy?"
30852	But why should you wish to escape?
30852	But, tell me, please: What is a Tin Owl good for?"
30852	But, tell me, what was the name of the Munchkin girl you were in love with?"
30852	Ca n''t you change''em back into their own shapes?
30852	Ca n''t you help us, being a Fairy?"
30852	Captain Fyter[ Illustration] CHAPTER 16"Are you really a soldier?"
30852	Did you think,"with a pleasant smile,"that I was born just as I am?
30852	Do n''t you ask questions?"
30852	Do n''t you know that thinking is very bad for Dragons?"
30852	Do n''t you see his sword?"
30852	Do you see?"
30852	Do you think it looks like rain?"
30852	Do you want to keep me thinking all the time?
30852	Finally one of the Dragons which was farthest away from him asked, in a deep, grave voice:"What was that?"
30852	Finally the Tin Woodman ventured to ask:"And did Nimmie Amee return your love?"
30852	Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country?
30852	Have you eaten him so quickly?"
30852	How are we going to get rid of these shapes, and become ourselves again?"
30852	How dare you enter my house?"
30852	How is my Tin Owl feeling?"
30852	I do n''t like being a monkey, but what''s the use of kicking against my fate?"
30852	I hope you do n''t resent my affectionate appetite?"
30852	I wonder who lives here?"
30852	I''m your old friend the Scarecrow?"
30852	Is the pump ready?"
30852	It''s wicked to be wasteful, is n''t it?"
30852	Look at_ me_, Woot; what am_ I_?"
30852	One of the Scarecrow''s recitations was like this:"What sound is so sweet As the straw from the wheat When it crunkles so tender and low?
30852	Perhaps you''d prefer to choose your own transformations?"
30852	Polychrome began to laugh, and the Scarecrow said:"What''s the matter?"
30852	Said the Scarecrow, twisting his stuffed head around in Mrs. Yoop''s direction:"Do you know, Ma''am, who we are?"
30852	She danced close to him and said:"If you can stretch your neck across the ditch, why not help us over?
30852	Sitting upon the ground, the boy asked:"Can_ you_ see us, Poly?"
30852	That a Head would be created without a Body?"
30852	The clatter of the Tin Owl''s wings sounded above him, and the little Brown Bear came trotting up and asked:"Where is the monkey?
30852	Then he said in a voice that trembled with emotion:"Who are you, friend?"
30852	They were all very sorry for him, and Dorothy anxiously asked Ozma:"Could n''t Glinda save him?"
30852	Was it not homelike and comfortable?"
30852	What do_ you_ think, Ozma?"
30852	What have you thought about, in all that time?"
30852	What would you like to eat?"
30852	What''s that?"
30852	Whatever possessed you to jump up the chimney?"
30852	Where are you?"
30852	Where did they come from?"
30852	Where is it?
30852	Where is it?"
30852	Which would you prefer, Woot the Wanderer?"
30852	Why do n''t you draw lots for her?"
30852	Why not transform Toto into Woot the Wanderer, and then have them exchange forms?
30852	Why should they sleep, when they never tired?
30852	Will you still seek Nimmie Amee and marry her, or will you abandon the quest and return to the Emerald City and your own castle?"
30852	Would you like to go with me, Dorothy?"
30852	Yoop?"
30852	Yoop?"
30852	You are really the famous Scarecrow of Oz?"
30852	You or Me?"
30852	You''re in no hurry, are you?"
30852	[ Illustration: I do n''t hear any bugle]"Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence?"
30852	[ Illustration]"How long have you been in this cupboard?"
30852	[ Illustration]"What are you going to do?"
30852	cried the Tin Woodman, sadly perplexed;"how came you to be made of tin?"
30852	do you think I''d bother to make biscuits out of flour?"
30852	exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit''s blue eyes;"whoever heard of air so solid that one can not push it aside?"
957	All ready?
957	All ready?
957	And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?"
957	And where is Jinxland, please?
957	And who may the Princess Gloria be?
957	Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers?
957	Are n''t you afraid?
957	Are you certain this is snow?
957	Are you going to land?
957	Are you strong enough to carry us?
957	Are you very busy just now?
957	Brains working?
957	But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place?
957	But how?
957	But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father?
957	But what is an Ork?
957	But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 957 But where''s Button- Bright?"
957	But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us?
957	Ca n''t we help them in any way?
957	Ca n''t you fly along?
957	Ca n''t you get another one?
957	Ca n''t you like even me?
957	Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view?
957	Can I do anything?
957	Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy?
957	Can you find your way back home again?
957	Can you give molasses?
957	Corns? 957 Could n''t we walk without a light?"
957	Could she do that?
957	Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 957 Did she, really?"
957	Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall?
957	Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?
957	Do many strangers come here?
957	Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright?
957	Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n?
957	Do those witches have any magical powers?
957	Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland?
957	Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz?
957	Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in?
957	Does n''t it burn you?
957	Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?
957	Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?
957	Have n''t you heard of me? 957 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow?
957	Have you been anywhere else, sir?
957	Have you been in the water long?
957	How can you carry me?
957	How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small?
957	How did you cross the mountains before?
957	How did you happen to be there, anyhow?
957	How do you like it?
957	How does that come?
957	How much food have we got, Cap''n?
957	How''bout Cap''n Bill?
957	How?
957	How?
957	How?
957	I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long?
957	I wonder where on earth we are?
957	If only what, ma''am?
957	If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it?
957	If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself?
957	Is he hunting now?
957	Is it?
957	Is the hole blocked?
957	Is the strange little girl named Trot?
957	Lost your way?
957	May I ask what country this is, sir?
957	Me?
957	Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy?
957	Oh, are we?
957	Oh, did it? 957 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?"
957	Oh, indeed; and does he live there?
957	Oh, what''s the hurry?
957	S''pose we fall?
957	Shall I unharness you,asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?"
957	Strangers, eh? 957 Suppose I go ahead?"
957	Surrender? 957 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?"
957	Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 957 Then why are you here, you rascal?"
957	They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n?
957	Want some now, Trot?
957	Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?
957	Was your cavern like this one?
957	Water?
957	Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?
957	Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?"
957	Well?
957	What country is that?
957	What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core?
957	What do you say, Trot?
957	What does it look like?
957	What does the Book say about it?
957	What does this mean?
957	What is a candle?
957	What is that one thing you excepted?
957	What is that?
957	What is that?
957	What made it stop burning?
957	What makes it, Cap''n?
957	What shall we do with the other four berries?
957	What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill?
957	What will you think of?
957	What''s happened to you?
957	What''s the matter now?
957	What''s the matter with your King?
957	What''s the matter?
957	What''s the matter?
957	What''s the place like?
957	What''s this?
957	What''s treason?
957	What''s wrong?
957	What''s wrong?
957	What, are you our Ork, then?
957	What, now?
957	Where are they going?
957	Where d''ye think we are, Trot?
957	Where did you come from?
957	Where do you s''pose Gloria is?
957	Where does he belong?
957	Where does it lie?
957	Where is Jinxland?
957	Where is he? 957 Where is she?"
957	Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from?
957	Who are you?
957	Who is Button- Bright?
957	Who is Glinda?
957	Who''s worrying?
957	Who, me?
957	Who, me?
957	Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?
957	Why are we insulted in this way? 957 Why ask him, when we know he''ll refuse?"
957	Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination?
957	Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 957 Why do n''t you eat?
957	Why do n''t you stay here? 957 Why is that?"
957	Why not?
957	Why not?
957	Why should I do that?
957	Why so?
957	Why, how did you know all that?
957	Why, it''s popcorn?
957	Wo n''t they see us?
957	A bird?
957	Absurd, was n''t it?"
957	After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?"
957	After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?"
957	And how did you happen to come to this island?"
957	And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?"
957	Are Trot and Pon around here?"
957	Are n''t you hungry?"
957	Are there many of you?"
957	As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?"
957	But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?"
957	But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good you would be, were you not alive?"
957	But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?"
957	But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?"
957	But tell us, what did you find down there?"
957	But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?"
957	But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?"
957	But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?"
957	But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?"
957	Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?"
957	Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?"
957	Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?"
957	Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?"
957	Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?"
957	Did you cross the desert or the mountains?"
957	Do n''t you have water in Mo?"
957	Do n''t you see it?
957	Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?"
957	Do you think you can keep from falling off?"
957	Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?"
957	How are we to get away from this mountain?"
957	How did that happen?"
957	I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?"
957	Is it really raining?"
957	Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?"
957	Is that satisfactory?"
957	Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?"
957	Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City?
957	Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?"
957	Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?"
957	Ork?"
957	Ork?"
957	Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country?
957	Shall we go on?"
957	So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:"What have you done with Princess Gloria?"
957	Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?"
957	Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?"
957	Surrender to whom?"
957	Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?"
957	The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?"
957	The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may you be?"
957	The candle is not dangerous, I hope?"
957	The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?"
957	Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?"
957	Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?"
957	Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma?
957	Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?"
957	They were nearly a mile from shore and about halfway across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?"
957	We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we?
957	What did you expect it to be?"
957	What do you mean by treating me so?
957	What do you observe?"
957	What do you say to our landing on that?"
957	What do you think of me now?"
957	What does she say, Sire?
957	What made you dig me out?
957	When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?"
957	When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked"Do n''t I smell perfume?"
957	Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?
957	Where in the world did you come from?"
957	Where''s the grasshopper?
957	Who shall it be?"
957	Why did I not think of it myself?"
957	Why do n''t you test his powers?"
957	Will she marry me?"
957	Would you like to come with me?"
957	are you alive?"
957	exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?"
957	was n''t it terr''ble?"
957	who''s here?"
960	A Tin Woodman? 960 All of them?"
960	And are you happy?
960	And did you marry Nimmie Amee?
960	And does she weep and wail from morning till night?
960	And of the different parts of our bodies?
960	And what are we going to do with them?
960	And what good is the straw man to you, or to himself, when the ditch keeps you from going any further?
960	And will you take me along?
960	Are they rubber, do you think?
960	Are we going to the Munchkin Country by way of the Emerald City?
960	Are you a Witch, then?
960	Are you a witch, or fairy, or something of the sort?
960	Are you friends, or foes?
960	Are you happy?
960	Are you really my old friend, the Scarecrow?
960	Are you sure of that?
960	Are you trying to make me angry?
960	But are they happy?
960	But how came you to lose your body?
960	But how can we get to that part of the Munchkin Country where you once lived without passing through the Emerald City?
960	But who are you?
960	But who can you be?
960	But, tell me, please, why were you not killed when you were chopped to pieces?
960	But-- see here,said the Scarecrow, who had listened intently to this explanation,"why not put the monkey''s form on some one else?"
960	By the way,said the Tin Soldier,"what ever became of my old head, Ku- Klip?"
960	Could n''t the Wizard give you a heart that was both Kind and Loving?
960	Could n''t we go around it?
960	Could n''t you manage to escape from this terrible Yookoohoo?
960	Could you make us all as small as that rabbit?
960	Did it hurt?
960	Did n''t you say she lives with a Wicked Witch, who makes her a slave?
960	Did they ever grow up?
960	Do n''t I look horrid, Dorothy, with eyes several sizes too big for my body, and so weak that I ought to wear spectacles?
960	Do n''t you know me, Nimmie?
960	Do n''t you know me, my dear?
960	Do n''t you know me? 960 Do n''t you know what happiness is?"
960	Do n''t you think you''d better leave me as I am?
960	Do you know the name of the people on Mount Munch, with whom she went to live?
960	Do you remember loving a pretty Munchkin girl named Nimmie Amee?
960	Do you s''pose Nimmie Amee still loves you, after all these years?
960	Do you think a magic breakfast would taste good, or relieve the pangs of hunger I now suffer?
960	Do you think me so cruel?
960	Do you think we shall ever be able to get our proper forms back again?
960	Does Nimmie Amee live there now?
960	Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air?
960	Happy? 960 Have n''t you a name?"
960	Have n''t you heard of Jinjur?
960	Have you any children?
960	Have you decided what forms to give us?
960	How about a plump owl?
960	How did it happen, do you suppose?
960	How did you get there?
960	How did you happen to have such a shape?
960	How did you manage to do that?
960	How do you expect me to comb my hair without help?
960	How does it feel, Scarecrow, to be a Bear?
960	How high is it?
960	How long a nap do you wish?
960	How long have you been in this cupboard?
960	How old am I, Father?
960	How old are you now?
960	How would mush- and- milk do?
960	I do n''t hear any bugle, but when do we go?
960	I wonder who lives there?
960	I wonder who you are?
960	I wonder,said Dorothy, thoughtfully,"if we could n''t find someone in the Land of Oz who would be willing to become a green monkey?
960	I wonder,said Woot,"if those cast- off parts of you two unfortunates are still in that barrel in the corner?"
960	If that is true, how was that Wicked Witch destroyed?
960	If you are Nick Chopper''s Head, then you are Me-- or I''m You-- or-- or-- What relation are we, anyhow?
960	If you can work magic, why do n''t you break the enchantment you are under and return to your proper form?
960	If you found her, do you suppose she''d change you back into a two- legged boy?
960	In what way?
960	Is Jinjur a man, a woman, a beast or a bird?
960	Is Ozma''s magic all used up?
960	Is it good to eat?
960	Is she a dwarf?
960	Is the shape natural?
960	May I ask your name, sir?
960	May I have some of your straw?
960	May I see him?
960	Oh, have n''t I told you about Chopfyt?
960	Oh; do you think, then?
960	Oh; it''s a wall, is it?
960	Pardon me, but may I ask if you-- eh-- eh-- if you ever had a Body?
960	Rude?
960	Shall I puncture the King?
960	She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,the Tin Woodman promised;"but how shall we get to the poor girl?"
960	Thank your Majesty,replied Woot, and then he turned to the Tin Woodman and inquired:"What are your further plans, Mr. Emperor?
960	Then what are you doing with that axe? 960 Then what in the world do you expect me to eat?"
960	There are no fields of grain in your Valley,said he;"where, then, did you get the flour to make your biscuits?"
960	Unless what?
960	Was the witch, or fairy, or whatever she was, an old person, with wrinkled skin and half her teeth gone?
960	Well, what are we to do about it?
960	Well,said the Giantess,"what excuse have you to offer?"
960	What Magic Apron do you mean?
960	What are you going to do?
960	What are you waiting for, Captain Fyter?
960	What became of Chopfyt after that?
960	What can we do about that leg, anyhow?
960	What do I care for a girl whom I have never seen and who has never seen me?
960	What do you care, anyhow,Betsy Bobbin asked the Tin Woodman,"so long as Nimmie Amee is satisfied?"
960	What do you suppose my friend the Patchwork Girl would think of me, if she saw me wearing this beastly shape?
960	What do you want?
960	What does the Sign say?
960	What forms do you intend to give us?
960	What have you discovered?
960	What is Magic Glue?
960	What sort of a Professor is your husband?
960	What was the Munchkin girl''s name?
960	What will become of her, I wonder?
960	What will you do now?
960	What''s the matter?
960	When shall we start?
960	Where did you go?
960	Where is she now?
960	Which of my friends did you manage to eat?
960	Who is Chopfyt?
960	Who is Jinjur?
960	Who lives here?
960	Who put the air wall around the house?
960	Who was this Dorothy?
960	Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence?
960	Who would agree to make the change?
960	Who''s King here, anyhow? 960 Who''s there?"
960	Whose heart did you use in making the body?
960	Why did n''t you look where you were going?
960	Why did you do that?
960	Why do n''t you cross over and eat hay?
960	Why not go to Ku- Klip and ask him what has become of the girl?
960	Why not?
960	Why not?
960	Why, I''m-- I''m-- How old am I, Father?
960	Why?
960	Why?
960	Will a stuffed Bear also make you laugh?
960	Will you accompany me on this errand?
960	Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to?
960	Will your father scold you for getting left on the earth?
960	Wo n''t you please tell me the story?
960	Would n''t you be willing to become a green monkey-- see what a pretty color it is-- so that this poor boy could be restored to his own shape?
960	Would n''t you like to be the Empress of the Winkies?
960	Would she care if I ate some of those ripe cream- puffs?
960	Would you like some?
960	Would you really do that?
960	Would you really like to be as you were before?
960	Yet, in spite of this condition, you were going to marry Nimmie Amee?
960	You knew it was private property, I suppose?
960	You? 960 A learned college professor recently wrote me to ask:For readers of what age are your books intended?"
960	Am I correct, friend Scarecrow?"
960	And Mrs. Yoop transformed you?
960	And what good would an exchange do?"
960	And why has the other tin man a sword?"
960	Are they dangerous, do you think, my good Panta?"
960	Are you hungry?"
960	But how are we to get into his deserted castle?
960	But how did she manage to get you, Polychrome?"
960	But tell me, since you are a fairy, and have a fairy wisdom: do you think we shall be able to break these enchantments?"
960	But what is it?"
960	But where could they have gone to?
960	But where is the monkey boy?"
960	But why should you wish to escape?
960	But, tell me, please: what is a Tin Owl good for?"
960	But, tell me, what was the name of the Munchkin girl you were in love with?"
960	Ca n''t you change''em back into their own shapes?
960	Ca n''t you help us, being a Fairy?"
960	Chapter Sixteen Captain Fyter"Are you really a soldier?"
960	Did you think,"with a pleasant smile,"that I was born just as I am?
960	Do n''t you ask questions?"
960	Do n''t you know that thinking is very bad for Dragons?"
960	Do n''t you see his sword?"
960	Do you see?"
960	Do you think it looks like rain?"
960	Do you want to keep me thinking all the time?
960	Finally one of the Dragons which was farthest away from him asked, in a deep, grave voice:"What was that?"
960	Finally the Tin Woodman ventured to ask:"And did Nimmie Amee return your love?"
960	Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country?
960	Have you eaten him so quickly?"
960	How are we going to get rid of these shapes, and become ourselves again?"
960	How dare you enter my house?"
960	How is my Tin Owl feeling?"
960	I do n''t like being a monkey, but what''s the use of kicking against my fate?"
960	I hope you do n''t resent my affectionate appetite?"
960	I wonder who lives here?"
960	I''m your old friend the Scarecrow?"
960	Is the pump ready?"
960	It''s wicked to be wasteful, is n''t it?"
960	Look at me, Woot; what am I?"
960	One of the Scarecrow''s recitations was like this:"What sound is so sweet As the straw from the wheat When it crunkles so tender and low?
960	Perhaps you''d prefer to choose your own transformations?"
960	Polychrome began to laugh, and the Scarecrow said:"What''s the matter?"
960	Said the Scarecrow, twisting his stuffed head around in Mrs. Yoop''s direction:"Do you know, Ma''am, who we are?"
960	She danced close to him and said:"If you can stretch your neck across the ditch, why not help us over?
960	Sitting upon the ground, the boy asked:"Can you see us, Poly?"
960	That a Head would be created without a Body?"
960	The clatter of the Tin Owl''s wings sounded above him, and the little Brown Bear came trotting up and asked:"Where is the monkey?
960	Then he said in a voice that trembled with emotion:"Who are you, friend?"
960	There was no reply"Ca n''t you see he''s rusted, just as you were once?"
960	They were all very sorry for him, and Dorothy anxiously asked Ozma:"Could n''t Glinda save him?"
960	Was it not homelike and comfortable?"
960	What do you think, Ozma?"
960	What have you thought about, in all that time?"
960	What would you like to eat?"
960	What''s that?"
960	Whatever possessed you to jump up the chimney?"
960	Where are you?"
960	Where did they come from?"
960	Where is it?
960	Where is it?"
960	Which would you prefer, Woot the Wanderer?"
960	Why do n''t you draw lots for her?"
960	Why not transform Toto into Woot the Wanderer, and then have them exchange forms?
960	Why should they sleep, when they never tired?
960	Will you still seek Nimmie Amee and marry her, or will you abandon the quest and return to the Emerald City and your own castle?"
960	Would you like to go with me, Dorothy?"
960	Yoop?"
960	Yoop?"
960	You or Me?"
960	You''re in no hurry, are you?"
960	asked Dorothy"Do n''t you know?"
960	cried the Tin Woodman, sadly perplexed;"how came you to be made of tin?"
960	do you think I''d bother to make biscuits out of flour?"
960	exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit''s blue eyes;"whoever heard of air so solid that one can not push it aside?"
485	Ah, why indeed?
485	Am I?
485	And did you send Polly to us?
485	And do you know his father?
485	And have n''t you traveled from Oz to Kansas in less than half a jiffy, by means of the Silver Shoes and the Magic Belt?
485	And what is your name?
485	And where''s the Scarecrow?
485	Any onions, your Majesty?
485	Are they alive?
485	Are you a magician? 485 Are you afraid of enemies?"
485	Are you glad to leave us, dear?
485	Are you going to Ozma''s party?
485	Are you sorry you stole it?
485	Are you''fraid of bubbles, too?
485	Are your feet tired?
485	Ask''em who they are, and what they want,whispered Dorothy; so the shaggy man called out in a loud voice:"Who are you?"
485	But I mean another piece?
485	But as we ca n''t go ahead and there''s no use going back, what shall we do next?
485	But how did the Rainbow''s Daughter ever get on this lonely road, and become lost?
485	But tell me, my friends, how did you happen to be here, in the Country of the Winkies, the first of all to meet us?
485	But tell me, sir, where did you get the Love Magnet which you say you own?
485	But what do you want us for?
485	But what''s happened to you? 485 But what''s your real name?"
485	But where is the sand- boat?
485	But who is this?
485	But you ca n''t dig forever; and what are you going to do then?
485	But, tell me, my dear, did you ever see so wonderful a city as Foxville in Kansas?
485	Ca n''t you see that Billina is my friend?
485	Did n''t I?
485	Did you conquer her?
485	Did you enchant me when you asked the way to Butterfield?
485	Did you know the bear?
485	Did you''vite the Musicker?
485	Did you?
485	Do YOU know what''s going to become of me?
485	Do YOU think I''m beautiful?
485	Do n''t they go to school?
485	Do n''t they work at all?
485	Do n''t you know where you came from?
485	Do n''t you like it?
485	Do n''t you realize that? 485 Do n''t you want to find your mama again?"
485	Do n''t you? 485 Do they all wind up together?"
485	Do you belong to the nobility?
485	Do you know Button- Bright, too?
485	Do you know Ozma?
485	Do you know what''s going to become of YOU?
485	Do you know who Button- Bright is?
485	Do you know,asked the Rainbow''s Daughter,"if this is the right road to the Emerald City?"
485	Do you really expect to get to Oz?
485	Do you really think so?
485	Do you think I could eat it?
485	Do you think you will be able to guide the bubble?
485	Do you, Button- Bright?
485	Does n''t your fox head want to yelp every minute?
485	Emp''ror? 485 Found what?"
485	Have n''t you any dewdrops, or mist- cakes, or cloudbuns?
485	Have the foxes gone?
485	Have you ever been to sea?
485	Hear me crunkle?
485	Hello, Dorothy; still having adventures?
485	How can you call that lovely head dreadful?
485	How did you come here?
485	How did you know my name, Santa?
485	How do you like it?
485	How do you like us?
485	How should you? 485 How''bout you, Polly?"
485	I guess the palace will be chock full, Button- Bright; do n''t you think so?
485	I mean, have you ever been on a big ship floating on a big ocean?
485	I mean, have you ever been where there''s water?
485	I trust you are in good health, and that your families are all well?
485	I wish it would snow, do n''t you?
485	I''m glad I do n''t have to live with the organ- man; are n''t you, Polly?
485	I''m sure Ozma would invite you if I asked her,she said;"but how could you get to the Land of Oz and the Emerald City?
485	Is King Dough good to eat?
485	Is he alive?
485	Is it a boy or a girl?
485	Is it a toy?
485	Is it good?
485	Is n''t it damp?
485	Is n''t it?
485	Is she?
485	Is that all you have to eat?
485	Is this a fairy country?
485	Is this, also, some enchanted person?
485	Is your Conscience still in good order?
485	It looks now as if it might end pretty soon,remarked the shaggy man;"and what shall we do if it does?"
485	It''s kind of fun to be a Princess once in a while; do n''t you think so?
485	It''s rather pretty, is n''t it?
485	Must I?
485	Must I?
485	Must it?
485	My name''s Dorothy,said she, jumping up again,"but what are we going to do?
485	No?
485	Oh no, Polly-- I may call you Polly, may n''t I? 485 Oh, do you?"
485	Polly whom?
485	Stop it, ca n''t you?
485	The Wizard? 485 The seventh from where?"
485	Then where does he live? 485 Then why do you wear sailor clothes?"
485	Then why do you wonder that an hour or two could bring you to Foxville, which is nearer to Oz than it is to Kansas?
485	To see what?
485	Was it alive?
485	Was n''t he sorry then?
485	Was n''t it here a minute ago?
485	Well, why do n''t you?
485	What are you going to do?
485	What beasts are they?
485	What became of the Saw- Horse, afterward?
485	What became of the other heads, Jack?
485	What brought you here, strangers?
485	What can Johnny do?
485	What do you mean by making such a racket?
485	What do you suppose my name is?
485	What do you think, Polly? 485 What do you want?"
485	What else?
485	What for?
485	What have we here?
485	What in the world do you s''pose that is?
485	What in?
485	What is it, a band or a mouth- organ?
485	What is it, dear?
485	What is it?
485	What is this?
485	What is your Magic Belt?
485	What is your business here?
485	What is your papa''s name?
485	What more do you desire?
485	What must I know?
485	What''s a captive?
485	What''s a musicker?
485	What''s a pris''ner?
485	What''s sov''rin, and what''s c''u''nity?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s the matter, Polly?
485	What''s''cordeon?
485	What''s''ren''?
485	Whatever made you think this is Kansas?
485	When is her birthday, Jellia?
485	Where are your reindeer?
485	Where do you expect to get to?
485	Where do you live?
485	Where does HE live?
485	Where is the Truth Pond?
485	Where is your home?
485	Where is your mama?
485	Where?
485	Which one?
485	Who are they?
485	Who are you, dear?
485	Who are you?
485	Who do you imagine, dear, mixed up those roads, so as to start you wandering in the direction of Oz?
485	Who ever heard of a shaggy fairy?
485	Who is still to come?
485	Who is your friend?
485	Who lives here?
485	Who''s he?
485	Who''s he?
485	Why did n''t the Eskimo keep it?
485	Why did n''t you send me word you were going to have a birthday party?
485	Why did n''t you want to go to Butterfield?
485	Why did you steal it?
485	Why do they call you Chick?
485	Why not?
485	Why not?
485	Why not?
485	Why, do n''t I see you every Christmas Eve, when you''re asleep?
485	Why, yes; we are in Kansas now, are n''t we?
485	Why?
485	Why?
485	Why?
485	Why?
485	Will he?
485	Will the Scarecrow scare me?
485	Will you ride in a bubble, or shall I send you and Toto home by means of the Magic Belt?
485	Will you, Toto?
485	Will your folks worry?
485	Wo n''t your father miss you, and look for you, and let down another rainbow for you?
485	You do n''t?
485	You take the branch next the willow stump, I b''lieve; or else the branch by the gopher holes; or else--"Wo n''t any of''em do, miss?
485	You''ll be my friend-- won''t you?
485	''What''s''ren''?''
485	And now-- why, where''s the highway, Shaggy Man?"
485	And where are they, Billina?"
485	Are they friendly to us, do you think?"
485	Are you going to the Land of Oz?"
485	Are you well and happy?"
485	As they walked leisurely along the shaggy man said to the Tin Woodman:"What sort of a Magic Powder was it that made your friend the Pumpkinhead live?"
485	At last the shaggy man turned and inquired,"What''s your name, little girl?"
485	But tell me, do you think I am so beautiful?"
485	Button- Bright stopped crying and asked timidly:"Am I?"
485	Did you ever sail a ship?"
485	Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?"
485	Do n''t you think so?"
485	Do n''t you think so?"
485	Do n''t you, Toto?"
485	Do you have to help wash dishes on the rainbow, Polly?"
485	Do you know the mighty Princess Ozma?"
485	Do you know why two and two make four?"
485	Happening just then to feel the Love Magnet in his pocket, he said to the creatures, with more confidence:"Do n''t you love me?"
485	He turned toward their foes and asked:"What do you want us to do?"
485	How do you like the new head, Button- Bright?"
485	How''s his heart?"
485	How, then, did he come to be in this lonely road?
485	In the bright morning sunshine, as they ate of the strawberries and sweet juicy pears, Dorothy said:"Polly, can you do any magic?"
485	Is it far from here to the Emerald City?"
485	Is n''t it lucky we found it?"
485	Is there any command, in the meantime, with which you desire to honor me?"
485	Is this the lane?"
485	It is n''t nearly as pretty as your own head, no matter what the foxes say; but you can get along with it for a little while longer, ca n''t you?"
485	It would be hard to match this castle in Kansas; would n''t it, little Dorothy?"
485	Presently she saw a sign on a house that read:"Madam de Fayke, Hoofist,"and she asked their conductor:"What''s a''hoofist,''please?"
485	Shall I promise the donkey king an invitation to Ozma''s party?"
485	So what does it matter?"
485	The Way to Butterfield"Please, miss,"said the shaggy man,"can you tell me the road to Butterfield?"
485	The first one is by the elm tree, and the second is by the gopher holes; and then--""Then what?"
485	The shaggy man said:"Who are you, sir?"
485	This speech greatly surprised the little girl, who asked:"How did your Majesty know my name?"
485	To the surprise of his companions, the boy asked this long question:"If I swallowed a mouth- organ, what would I be?"
485	Try some, wo n''t you?"
485	Turning again to Button- Bright, he asked:"Having told you my name, what would you call me?"
485	We''re across the desert, are n''t we?
485	What does your mama call you?"
485	What food would you prefer, a bran mash or ripe oats in the shell?"
485	What would you advise me to do, Dorothy?"
485	Whatever''s the matter now?"
485	Where DO you want to go, then?"
485	Where did you get that donkey head?
485	Where do you suppose they all go to?"
485	Where''s Ozma?"
485	While they waited, the Scarecrow, who was near the little boy, asked:"Why are you called Button- Bright?"
485	Who else do you suppose brings him his Christmas neckties and stockings?"
485	Why did you name them all with the same name?"
485	Why not?"
485	Why, what''s that?"
485	exclaimed Dorothy;"is this another fairy adventure?"
485	or a fairy in disguise?"
485	she cried;"where did you come from?"
26624	Ah, why, indeed?
26624	Am I?
26624	And did you send Polly to us?
26624	And do you know his father?
26624	And have n''t you traveled from Oz to Kansas in less than half a jiffy, by means of the Silver Shoes and the Magic Belt?
26624	And what is your name?
26624	And where''s the Scarecrow?
26624	Any onions, your Majesty?
26624	Are they alive?
26624	Are you a magician? 26624 Are you afraid of enemies?"
26624	Are you glad to leave us, dear?
26624	Are you going to Ozma''s party?
26624	Are you sorry you stole it?
26624	Are you''fraid of bubbles, too?
26624	Are your feet tired?
26624	Ask''em who they are, and what they want,whispered Dorothy; so the shaggy man called out in a loud voice:"Who are you?"
26624	But I mean another piece?
26624	But as we ca n''t go ahead and there''s no use going back, what shall we do next?
26624	But how did the Rainbow''s Daughter ever get on this lonely road, and become lost?
26624	But tell me, my friends, how did you happen to be here, in the Country of the Winkies, the first of all to meet us?
26624	But tell me, sir, where did you get the Love Magnet which you say you own?
26624	But what do you want us for?
26624	But what''s happened to you? 26624 But what''s you real name?"
26624	But where is the sand- boat?
26624	But who is this?
26624	But you ca n''t dig forever; and what are you going to do then?
26624	But, tell me, my dear, did you ever see so wonderful a city as Foxville in Kansas?
26624	Ca n''t you see that Billina is my friend?
26624	Did n''t I?
26624	Did you enchant me when you asked the way to Butterfield?
26624	Did you know the bear?
26624	Did you''vite the Musicker?
26624	Did you?
26624	Do n''t they go to school?
26624	Do n''t they work, at all?
26624	Do n''t you know where you came from?
26624	Do n''t you like it?
26624	Do n''t you realize that? 26624 Do n''t you want to find your mamma again?"
26624	Do n''t you? 26624 Do they all wind up together?"
26624	Do you belong to the nobility?
26624	Do you know Button- Bright, too?
26624	Do you know Ozma?
26624	Do you know what''s going to become of_ you_?
26624	Do you know who Button- Bright is?
26624	Do you know,asked the Rainbow''s Daughter,"if this is the right road to the Emerald City?"
26624	Do you really expect to get to Oz?
26624	Do you really think so?
26624	Do you think I could eat it?
26624	Do you think you will be able to guide the bubble?
26624	Do you, Button- Bright?
26624	Do_ you_ know what''s going to become of me?
26624	Do_ you_ think I''m beautiful?
26624	Does n''t your fox head want to yelp every minute?
26624	Emp''ror? 26624 Found what?"
26624	Have n''t you any dewdrops, or mist- cakes, or cloud- buns?
26624	Have the foxes gone?
26624	Have you ever been to sea?
26624	Hear me crunkle?
26624	Hello, Dorothy; still having adventures?
26624	How can you call that lovely head dreadful?
26624	How did you come here?
26624	How did you know my name, Santa?
26624	How do you like it?
26624	How do you like us?
26624	How should you? 26624 How''bout you, Polly?"
26624	I guess the palace will be chock full, Button- Bright; do n''t you think so?
26624	I mean have you ever been where there''s water?
26624	I mean, have you ever been on a big ship floating on a big ocean?
26624	I trust you are in good health, and that your families are all well?
26624	I wish it would snow; do n''t you?
26624	I''m sure Ozma would invite you if I asked her,she said;"but how could you get to the Land of Oz and the Emerald City?
26624	Is King Dough good to eat?
26624	Is he alive?
26624	Is it a boy or a girl?
26624	Is it a toy?
26624	Is it good?
26624	Is n''t it damp?
26624	Is n''t it?
26624	Is she?
26624	Is that all you have to eat?
26624	Is this a fairy country?
26624	Is this, also, some enchanted person?
26624	Is your Conscience still in good order?
26624	It looks now as if it might end pretty soon,remarked the shaggy man;"and what shall we do if it does?"
26624	It''s kind of fun to be a Princess once in a while; do n''t you think so?
26624	It''s rather pretty, is n''t it?
26624	Must I?
26624	Must I?
26624	Must it?
26624	My name''s Dorothy,said she, jumping up again,"but what are we going to do?
26624	No?
26624	Oh no, Polly-- I may call you Polly, may n''t I? 26624 Oh; do you?"
26624	Polly whom?
26624	Stop it, ca n''t you?
26624	The Wizard? 26624 The seventh from where?"
26624	Then where does he live? 26624 Then why do you wear sailor clothes?"
26624	Then why do you wonder that an hour or two could bring you to Foxville, which is nearer to Oz than it is to Kansas?
26624	To see what?
26624	Was it alive?
26624	Was n''t he sorry then?
26624	Was n''t it here a minute ago?
26624	Well, why do n''t you?
26624	What are you going to do?
26624	What beasts are they?
26624	What became of the Saw- Horse, afterward?
26624	What became of the other heads, Jack?
26624	What brought you here, strangers?
26624	What can Johnny do?
26624	What do you mean by making such a racket?
26624	What do you suppose my name is?
26624	What do you think, Polly? 26624 What do you want?"
26624	What else?
26624	What for?
26624	What have we here?
26624	What in the world do you s''pose that is?
26624	What in?
26624	What is it, dear?
26624	What is it?
26624	What is your Magic Belt?
26624	What is your business here?
26624	What is your papa''s name?
26624	What more do you desire?
26624	What must I know?
26624	What''s a captive?
26624	What''s a musicker?
26624	What''s a pris''ner?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s the matter, Polly?
26624	What''s''cordeon?
26624	What''s''ren''?
26624	Whatever made you think this is Kansas?
26624	When is her birthday, Jellia?
26624	Where are your reindeer?
26624	Where do you expect to get to?
26624	Where do you live?
26624	Where does_ he_ live?
26624	Where is the Truth Pond?
26624	Where is your home?
26624	Where is your mamma?
26624	Where?
26624	Which one?
26624	Who are they?
26624	Who are you, dear?
26624	Who are you?
26624	Who do you imagine, dear, mixed up those roads, so as to start you wandering in the direction of Oz?
26624	Who ever heard of a shaggy fairy?
26624	Who is still to come?
26624	Who is your friend?
26624	Who lives here?
26624	Who''s he?
26624	Who''s he?
26624	Why did n''t the Eskimo keep it?
26624	Why did n''t you send me word you were going to have a birthday party?
26624	Why did n''t you want to go to Butterfield?
26624	Why did you steal it?
26624	Why do they call you Chick?
26624	Why not?
26624	Why not?
26624	Why not?
26624	Why, do n''t I see you every Christmas Eve, when you''re asleep?
26624	Why, yes; we are in Kansas now, are n''t we?
26624	Why?
26624	Why?
26624	Why?
26624	Why?
26624	Will he?
26624	Will the Scarecrow scare me?
26624	Will you ride in a bubble, or shall I send you and Toto home by means of the Magic Belt?
26624	Will you, Toto?
26624	Will your folks worry?
26624	Wo n''t your father miss you, and look for you, and let down another rainbow for you?
26624	You do n''t?
26624	You take the branch next the willow stump, I b''lieve; or else the branch by the gopher holes; or else----"Wo n''t any of''em do, miss?
26624	You''ll be my friend-- won''t you?
26624	''What''s''ren''''?
26624	And now-- why, where''s the highway, Shaggy Man?"
26624	And where are they, Billina?"
26624	Are they friendly to us, do you think?"
26624	Are you going to the Land of Oz?"
26624	Are you well and happy?"
26624	At last the shaggy man turned and inquired,"What''s your name, little girl?"
26624	But tell me, do you think I am so beautiful?"
26624	Button- Bright stopped crying and asked timidly:"Am I?"
26624	Did you ever sail a ship?"
26624	Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?"
26624	Do n''t you think so?"
26624	Do n''t you think so?"
26624	Do n''t you, Toto?"
26624	Do you have to help wash dishes on the rainbow, Polly?"
26624	Do you know the mighty Princess Ozma?"
26624	Do you know why two and two make four?"
26624	Happening just then to feel the Love Magnet in his pocket, he said to the creatures, with more confidence:"Do n''t you love me?"
26624	He turned toward their foes and asked:"What do you want us to do?"
26624	How do you like the new head, Button- Bright?"
26624	How''s his heart?"
26624	How, then, did he come to be in this lonely road?
26624	Is it far from here to the Emerald City?"
26624	Is n''t it lucky we found it?"
26624	Is there any command, in the meantime, with which you desire to honor me?"
26624	Is this the lane?"
26624	It is n''t nearly as pretty as your own head, no matter what the foxes say; but you can get along with it for a little while longer, ca n''t you?"
26624	It would be hard to match this castle in Kansas; would n''t it, little Dorothy?"
26624	Presently she saw a sign on a house that read:"Madam de Fayke, Hoofist,"and she asked their conductor:"What''s a''hoofist,''please?"
26624	So what does it matter?"
26624	The first one is by the elm tree; and the second is by the gopher holes; and then----""Then what?"
26624	The shaggy man said:"Who are you, sir?"
26624	This speech greatly surprised the little girl, who asked:"How did your Majesty know my name?"
26624	To the surprise of his companions, the boy asked this long question:"If I swallowed a mouth- organ, what would I be?"
26624	Try some, wo n''t you?"
26624	Turning again to Button- Bright, he asked:"Having told you my name, what would you call me?"
26624	We''re across the desert, are n''t we?
26624	What does your mamma call you?"
26624	What food would you prefer, a bran mash or ripe oats in the shell?"
26624	What would you advise me to do, Dorothy?"
26624	Whatever''s the matter now?"
26624	Where did you get that donkey head?
26624	Where do you suppose they all go to?"
26624	Where''s Ozma?"
26624	Where_ do_ you want to go to, then?"
26624	While they waited, the Scarecrow, who was near the little boy, asked:"Why are you called Button- Bright?"
26624	Who else do you suppose brings him his Christmas neckties and stockings?"
26624	Why did you name them all with the same name?"
26624	Why not?"
26624	Why, what''s that?"
26624	[ Illustration] In the bright morning sunshine, as they ate of the strawberries and sweet juicy pears, Dorothy said:"Polly, can you do any magic?"
26624	[ Illustration]"Did you conquer her?"
26624	[ Illustration]"I''m glad I do n''t have to live with the organ- man; are n''t you, Polly?"
26624	[ Illustration]"What is this?"
26624	[ Illustration]"What''s sov''rin, and what''s c''u''nity?"
26624	exclaimed Dorothy;"is this another fairy adventure?"
26624	oom, pom- pom!__ Tiddle- tiddle- tiddle, oom pom- pom!__ Oom, pom- pom-- pah!_"What is it, a band or a mouth- organ?"
26624	or a fairy in disguise?"
26624	shall I promise the donkey king an invitation to Ozma''s party?"
26624	she cried;"where did you come from?"
959	A King is n''t required to stay at home forever, and if he takes a notion to travel, whose business is it but his own? 959 All of them together?"
959	And do you know that your Ruler, Ozma of Oz, has been stolen?
959	And give me back my dishpan?
959	And is the dishpan still at the castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And my own magic tools?
959	And take a tumble among the thistles?
959	And the Frogman, is he also a Yip?
959	And the Great Book of Records of Glinda the Good?
959	And the Magic Picture?
959	And was n''t Ozma in it then?
959	And who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And who is he?
959	And you''ll bring the little Pink Bear?
959	Are owls ever blind?
959	Are they giants?
959	Are they really rubber?
959	Are you all agreed to accept my judgment?
959	Are you sorry, then?
959	Are your people called Thists?
959	Are your people so dangerous, then?
959	But I have another question to ask: How does it happen that the Thists have no King to rule over them?
959	But by what name do others call your city?
959	But how about Ozma? 959 But how about my lost growl?"
959	But how could you execute us?
959	But none of you have answered my question: Where is my growl?
959	But tell me, please,said the Wizard,"how does it happen that your city jumps around so, from one part of the country to another?"
959	But what can we do when we get to Ugu?
959	But what good would that do?
959	But what will I do when I get home to the Glass Cat and the Pink Kitten?
959	But where is the place? 959 But who will rule in your place while you are gone?"
959	But who-- who-- who?
959	But who?
959	But why should we have anything else when we have so many thistles? 959 But why?
959	Ca n''t the Pink Bear tell?
959	Ca n''t you see?
959	Can you bark?
959	Can you hear what I say?
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us what he did with Ozma?
959	Did Your Majesty speak?
959	Did any strange person come in or out of the city on the night before last when Ozma was stolen?
959	Did n''t he say Ozma was in that hole in the ground?
959	Did you get in?
959	Do n''t you like Button- Bright, then?
959	Do n''t you love Ozma? 959 Do n''t you s''pose we could get to it?"
959	Do n''t you suppose Ugu would listen to reason?
959	Do you come in war or peace?
959	Do you happen to have any talented magician among your people, one who is especially clever, you know?
959	Do you know of any wicked people in Oz, Dorothy?
959	Do you mean yourself?
959	Do you really eat those prickly things?
959	Do you s''pose it hurt them much to bump against those mountains?
959	Do you s''pose they have flying machines, Wizard?
959	Do you see her anywhere around here?
959	Do you suppose I can be any funnier than you?
959	Do you suppose Ozma could have taken them, herself, for some purpose?
959	Do you think the Herkus would hurt us?
959	Do you think the person who stole Ozma stole my growl?
959	Do you think we are afraid of a toy bear with a toy gun?
959	Do you think, then, that my growl was stolen?
959	Do you think,asked Dorothy anxiously,"that Ugu the Shoemaker would be wicked enough to steal our Ozma of Oz?"
959	Does Dorothy know you are here?
959	Does n''t Glinda the Good know where she is?
959	Does the Scarecrow admit that this overgrown frog is the wisest creature in the world?
959	Does this dragon of yours bite?
959	Has anyone a pin?
959	Have n''t you anything else to eat?
959	Have you a King?
959	Have you found Ozma?
959	Have you heard of any magicians being among them?
959	Have you seen the Herkus yourself?
959	He has stolen about everything else of value in Oz, has n''t he?
959	He has stolen everything he wants, perhaps,agreed the Lion,"but what could anyone want with your growl?"
959	How can that be done?
959	How can you wait here and find Button- Bright at one and the same time?
959	How could they do that?
959	How dare you interrupt me?
959	How did that happen?
959	How did you manage to conquer Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	How do you know that the Shoemaker stole your growl?
959	How do you know?
959	How ever will you get down?
959	However did you come alive?
959	I think I shall go last,said the Wizard,"so who wants to go first?"
959	I wonder if Ozma is there?
959	I wonder if it is strong?
959	I wonder if she''s been transformed into Button- Bright?
959	If she''s in a dungeon cell, how are you going to get her out?
959	If we explained to him how wicked he has been, do n''t you think he''d let poor Ozma go?
959	If you have disputes among you,said he after a little thought,"who settles them?"
959	If you know so much,she retorted,"why do n''t you know where your dishpan is instead of chasing around the country after it?"
959	In peace, of course,retorted the Wizard, and he added impatiently,"Do we look like an army of conquest?"
959	In what part of the room is she?
959	In what way?
959	In which one of Button- Bright''s pockets is Ozma?
959	Is Ozma REALLY in this hole?
959	Is Ozma up yet?
959	Is he alive?
959	Is n''t there anyone who rules over you?
959	Is that in the Land of Oz?
959	Is this your dishpan?
959	Is your throat sore now?
959	It''s mighty queer, is n''t it?
959	Magic, eh?
959	May I ask why you have left your home and where you are going?
959	Maybe, maybe,responded another Yip,"but why take chances?
959	Must we all go back?
959	No, but what everyone says must be true, otherwise what would be the use of their saying it?
959	Now, tell me,he said, turning to Button- Bright,"could your man in Philadelphia crumble marble in his fingers?"
959	Of what crime do you accuse them?
959	See here, Frogman, why ca n''t you carry me across the gulf when you leap it? 959 Shall we?"
959	So THAT''S the thief, is it?
959	Someone in the Land of Oz?
959	Stone, is it?
959	Tell me, could this man crush a block of stone with his bare hands?
959	That is the same thing as calling us thieves and robbers and bandits and brigands, is it not?
959	That? 959 The city has stopped hopping around, it is true, but how are we to get to it over this mass of prickers?"
959	Then he is the principal person here?
959	Then what about my dishpan?
959	Then what did he do with her?
959	Then why did n''t you answer the Frogman?
959	Then you forgive me for all the trouble I caused you?
959	They really look that way, do n''t they? 959 They''ve both been stolen, have n''t they?"
959	Ugu? 959 Up to your old tricks, eh?
959	WHO says so?
959	Was it enchanted?
959	We came here to capture the Shoemaker, did n''t we?
959	Well, what then?
959	Well, where is my dishpan?
959	Were you ever a dog?
959	What COULD it be, then?
959	What are they like?
959	What are we going to eat?
959	What are you doing out of your frog- pond?
959	What did he look like?
959	What do n''t you believe?
959	What do you mean?
959	What do you suppose Ugu has done with her?
959	What do you suppose has become of it?
959	What harm could happen to us in Oz?
959	What harm happened to Ozma?
959	What has caused you to change your mind so suddenly?
959	What if you lost your roar, Lion? 959 What is a King?"
959	What is he mumbling about?
959	What is that around your waist, Dorothy?
959	What makes you so strong?
959	What makes you so wonderfully wise?
959	What''s gone?
959	What''s that?
959	What''s the matter with YOUR brains?
959	What''s the matter with the country ahead of us?
959	What''s the matter?
959	What''s this?
959	What''s wanted?
959	What, jump from here to that whirling hill?
959	What? 959 When did you perform those enchantments?"
959	When?
959	Where IS she?
959	Where can it be, then?
959	Where else could she be?
959	Where has Your Honor been?
959	Where has he gone?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is the mountain?
959	Where''s Dorothy?
959	Where?
959	Which of you has dared defy my magic?
959	Which way?
959	Who can fight against magic?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is the thief?
959	Who says all that?
959	Who says that?
959	Who''s that?
959	Why ca n''t you use another Royal Ruler? 959 Why could n''t the Lion ride on the Woozy''s back?"
959	Why did n''t I think of that before?
959	Why did n''t we think of those blankets before?
959	Why do n''t I?
959	Why do you wish to capture us?
959	Why do you yell at me, woman?
959	Why have you dared intrude in my forest?
959	Why is that?
959	Why not look in the Magic Picture?
959	Why not?
959	Why on earth did you eat the enchanted peach?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Wo n''t YOU get lost, too?
959	Wo n''t the room keep turning?
959	Would n''t he know it?
959	Would n''t it be a rich joke if he made prisoners of us, too?
959	Yes, yes, wo n''t he say he''s sorry and get on his knees and beg our pardon?
959	You have never lost it before, have you?
959	And did n''t I bring to you the little Pink Bear, which has told you where Ozma is hidden?"
959	And do n''t you want to find her?"
959	And how was it enchanted?
959	And then he inquired,"Were you born with those queer forms you have, or has some cruel magician transformed you to them from your natural shapes?"
959	And then he looked all around him and said in a solemn voice,"Ozma, are you here?"
959	And then he turned the crank of the little Pink Bear again and asked,"Is this the hole that Ozma of Oz is in?"
959	And then the Lavender Bear King asked,"Would you like to see this magical shoemaker?"
959	And then, after looking around the group, he inquired,"What is that on your finger, Trot?"
959	And what will happen to one who eats it?"
959	And who could wish to deprive her of her Great Book of Records?
959	And who else could have carried away my beautiful magic dishpan without being seen?"
959	And who, having the power, could also have an object in defying the wisest and most talented Sorceress the world has ever known?
959	Are n''t you angry?
959	Are n''t you indignant?
959	Are you ready to start for the wicker castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	At first a chorus of growls arose, and then a sharp voice cried,"What has happened, Corporal Waddle?"
959	But how?"
959	But how?"
959	But tell me, where did you come from?"
959	But what errand requires you to travel such a distance?"
959	But what has happened to your Royal Ozma?"
959	But where are we?"
959	But who, in all the Land of Oz, was powerful and skillful enough to do this awful thing?
959	But why ca n''t your friend wash her dishes in another dishpan?"
959	But why is he called Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	Ca n''t we do ANYthing to find her, Wizard?"
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us how?"
959	Do n''t you know it''s impolite to get lost and keep everybody waiting for you?
959	Do you s''pose it''s on wheels, Wizard?"
959	Do you think I''d risk the safety of my innocent people by using a biting dragon to draw my chariot?
959	Do you two girls think you can find your way back home again?"
959	Do you want to keep our dear Ozma there any longer than we can help?"
959	Even if I landed there and could hold on, what good would it do?
959	How can you fight a great magician when you have nothing to fight with?"
959	How far or how near?"
959	How, do you say, how?
959	However, Cayke wanted her dishpan very badly, so she turned to her friends and asked,"Who will go with me?"
959	If I were Ozma, do you think I''d have tumbled into that hole?"
959	In the darkness, the Cowardly Lion felt a shaggy little form nestling beside his own, and he said sleepily,"Where did you come from, Toto?"
959	Is n''t it kind of him?"
959	Is n''t it queer?"
959	No wall?"
959	Presently he inquired,"Where is the Little Pink Bear?"
959	Seems mighty strange and mysterious, does n''t it?"
959	So he turned the crank in the Little Pink Bear''s side and inquired,"Did Ugu the Shoemaker steal Ozma of Oz?"
959	So tell me, are you going to struggle, or will you go peaceably to meet your doom?"
959	So why do dogs do it?"
959	So you''ve eaten the enchanted peach, have you?"
959	Suddenly, Trot asked,"Where''s Button- Bright?"
959	Tell me, my Pink Pinkerton, what has become of this lady''s jeweled dishpan?"
959	The Great Frogman is hungry as any tramp, is he?
959	The Great Frogman pick up sticks?"
959	The King turned to the throng of toy bears surrounding him and asked,"Has any of you ever seen this golden dishpan before?"
959	Then he asked,"Why do you attach so much importance to a dishpan?"
959	Then she looked steadily at the boy and asked,"Are you Ozma?
959	What is Ugu, and what is a magician?
959	What shall we do with this one, which we have just found?"
959	What shall we do?"
959	What''s become of the city?"
959	When the woman had listened to this story, she asked,"Then you have no idea as yet who has stolen your dishpan?"
959	When they had finished, she said,"Where are you going next?"
959	Where did YOU come from?"
959	Where did you find it, Toto?"
959	Where is he?"
959	Who could have done this wicked, bold thing?
959	Who do you think did it, Wizard?"
959	Who?"
959	Why do n''t you give it up and go home?
959	Why do you speak such nonsense?"
959	Why would he wish to steal HER?"
959	Will some one of you kindly give me a match?"
959	Will you kindly tell us by what name your city is called?"
959	Will you let me ask him one more question?"
959	Would n''t YOU like a dose, sir?"
959	Would n''t you feel terrible?"
959	Would you like to eat some?"
959	Yet what other explanation of the mystery could there be?
959	she called,"Have you seen Ozma this morning?"
52176	A big one?
52176	All ready?
52176	Am I not your friend and playmate?
52176	And defy Tititi- Hoochoo?
52176	And how big will the army be?
52176	And is he a Rose, also?
52176	And just for throwing a few strangers down the Forbidden Tube?
52176	And there''s a little girl--"Dorothy?
52176	And what became of the Magician?
52176	And why did you ever leave such a beautiful land as Oz?
52176	And you intended to conquer Ruggedo, the Metal Monarch and King of the Nomes?
52176	And you will leave my wife here in Oogaboo?
52176	And you, Tik- Tok?
52176	And-- and Princess Dorothy?
52176	Another escape? 52176 Are eggs as high here as they are at home?"
52176	Are n''t you, Hank?
52176	Are there spikes in them?
52176	Are you ready?
52176	Are you sleepy now?
52176	Are you the only Tiger in Oz?
52176	Are you?
52176	But how about breakfasts?
52176	But how about yourself, Shaggy?
52176	But is n''t this an odd experience? 52176 But tell me, please,"she pleaded,"why do you all wear a dragon''s head embroidered on your gowns?"
52176	But what can you expect,whispered Betsy,"when the poor man has been a prisoner for so many years?"
52176	But what could he find to eat?
52176	But who are these new friends he has found?
52176	But why does he hide among those green trees, instead of enjoying all these glittery golden ones?
52176	Ca n''t the enchantment be broken in some way?
52176	Ca n''t we pull it up, and see what it is?
52176	Ca n''t you manage to lift your body off from my commanding officers?
52176	Ca n''t you see you''re frightening us out of a week''s growth?
52176	Can- not I march with- out fall- ing in- to it?
52176	Could n''t you manage to fall all by yourself, my dear?
52176	Could your magic do that?
52176	Did he ever have any children?
52176	Did the bullets hurt you very badly?
52176	Did you want to see me, Ozma?
52176	Do I get a salary?
52176	Do n''t you love me, Gardy?
52176	Do n''t you think I''d better drop in on Ruggedo and obey the orders of the Jinjin?
52176	Do n''t you want to conquer the world?
52176	Do you fear him, then?
52176	Do you hear me, Shaggy Man?
52176	Do you imagine anything in the world or upon it can be out of the reach of the Great Jinjin?
52176	Do you know him, then?
52176	Do you know what they have done to me?
52176	Do you know why?
52176	Do you see it plainly?
52176	Do you see that grove at your left?
52176	Do you see this ribbon around my neck?
52176	Do you suppose Ruggedo destroyed them?
52176	Do you suppose they are likely to fail?
52176	Do_ you_ understand it?
52176	Does Tititi- Hoochoo condemn me to such a fate?
52176	Does n''t anyone know where it is?
52176	Down here?
52176	Eh? 52176 Fall in what?
52176	Gone where?
52176	Has anyone a match?
52176	Have I no welcome here, pretty subjects?
52176	Have I not come from my Royal Bush to be your Ruler?
52176	Have n''t you ever been through this Tube before?
52176	Have we conquered this place, Your Majesty?
52176	Have you any jewels left?
52176	Have you seen him, Queen Ann?
52176	How about the Rose Princess?
52176	How about the eggs?
52176	How are you enjoying our Land of Oz?
52176	How could anyone be safe when she''s going about sixty miles a minute?
52176	How do you know we''re in the center of the earth?
52176	How do you know?
52176	How do you know?
52176	How do you know?
52176	How in the world did you happen to be in that well, when I left you safe in Oz?
52176	How long ago was that?
52176	How many Generals are there in your army?
52176	How would you like it, Toto, if I said nothing to you but''bow- wow''?
52176	I know; but which road shall we take?
52176	I wonder if he sees anything down there?
52176	Is he dangerous, then?
52176	Is he rich?
52176	Is it your Royal Will that we have some fun with these invaders?
52176	Is n''t it your home, too?
52176	Is n''t she Royal?
52176	Is the glass the Law in this country?
52176	Is the young dragon invisible?
52176	Is there fire inside of you?
52176	Look here, Kaliko,said Betsy, addressing the new King,"what''s the use of being hard on Ruggedo?
52176	May Hank come with me?
52176	Me? 52176 Me?
52176	Me?
52176	Nevertheless,said Captain Buttons,"if the Rak catches us, and chews us up into small pieces, and swallows us-- what will happen then?"
52176	No?
52176	Not just one word, Toto, to prove you''re as good as any other animal in Oz?
52176	Not when they''re shipwrecked?
52176	Now, then,called Betsy in a cheerful voice,"have you got that handkerchief off your face, Ugly?"
52176	Polly,said Betsy, pleadingly,"wo n''t_ you_ try?"
52176	Shall I show it to you?
52176	Shall I wind him up?
52176	Shall we go?
52176	Tell me, dear brother; is the charm broken?
52176	Tell me, pretty cousins,she said in her sweet, gentle voice,"which way will lead us to the Kingdom of Ruggedo, the Nome King?"
52176	That I was born? 52176 The Ugly One?
52176	The flowers?
52176	The star exploded?
52176	Then why does n''t everything go on down to the center of the earth?
52176	Then you advise me to admit Shaggy''s brother?
52176	Then you are enemies of Ruggedo?
52176	Then your name is Ti- ti- ti- Hoo- choo?
52176	Then, since they are now helpless, why not release them and send them back to the earth''s surface?
52176	Tititi- Hoochoo lives on the other side of the world, so what do I care for his anger?
52176	Unless I ask you to transport them all here?
52176	Up?
52176	Was it the wind, do you think?
52176	We were marching to the Nome King, to conquer him and set Shaggy''s brother free, when on a sudden--"Who are you?
52176	Well, how about the Army of Oogaboo?
52176	Well, we ca n''t afford to lose our Shaggy Man, can we?
52176	Well, what are we waiting for?
52176	Well, what''s to be done?
52176	Well, where are you, then?
52176	Well, why not ad- mit him?
52176	Well,said Polychrome,"what do you intend to do now?"
52176	Wh-- wh-- who is this?
52176	What Law?
52176	What about it?
52176	What are the''Three- Course Nuts''like?
52176	What are you doing here?
52176	What can all this mean?
52176	What charge lies against these people, Tubekins?
52176	What could you find to eat here?
52176	What do they look like?
52176	What do you say, Wizard?
52176	What do you wish to eat?
52176	What does your brother look like?
52176	What has happened to you all?
52176	What is a Rak?
52176	What is it?
52176	What is the thing like?
52176	What is your will?
52176	What keeps it going?
52176	What kind of a kiss?
52176	What kind? 52176 What must I do?"
52176	What next?
52176	What people?
52176	What shall I do?
52176	What shall I do?
52176	What shall we do, hide or run?
52176	What sort of a dragon would I be if my fire went out?
52176	What would happen to you, Quox, if you ran out of gasoline?
52176	What''s all this?
52176	What''s coming?
52176	What''s that?
52176	What''s the matter?
52176	What''s the use of supposing that?
52176	What''s up, Your Majesty?
52176	What, to throw them down the Tube?
52176	Where are they now?
52176	Where are you going?
52176	Where did you come from and how did you get here?
52176	Where is my brother now?
52176	Where is that?
52176	Where is the dragon now?
52176	Where is the wick- ed King who want- ed to melt me in a cru- ci- ble?
52176	Where is this famous Queen?
52176	Where is your Army?
52176	Where was he lost?
52176	Which road leads to the Metal Monarch''s cavern?
52176	Who else?
52176	Who is Betsy?
52176	Who is he?
52176	Who is the leader?
52176	Who knows?
52176	Who''s he?
52176	Who? 52176 Who_ are_ you, and where did you come from?"
52176	Why did n''t I think of it before? 52176 Why did you do that?"
52176	Why do n''t we stop there?
52176	Why do n''t you ask the flowers to tell you the way?
52176	Why do n''t you make one of your officers the Private?
52176	Why do n''t you raise an army and conquer them, and be Queen of all Oz?
52176	Why do they call him the Ugly One?
52176	Why do you suppose that?
52176	Why do you want sharp claws?
52176	Why not be good to the strangers and release your prisoner, the Shaggy Man''s brother?
52176	Why not, Brother?
52176	Why not?
52176	Why not?
52176	Why should you fight to defend us, who are all three loving friends and in no sense rivals? 52176 Why, what''s the matter?"
52176	Why?
52176	Why?
52176	Why?
52176	Why?
52176	Why?
52176	Will the Rainbow''s Daughter be an agreeable companion?
52176	Will you go through the Tube again?
52176	Will you oblige me by taking a seat beside me on my throne?
52176	Will you release my dear brother?
52176	With gold epaulets and a sword?
52176	Wo n''t you let Polychrome and the Rose Princess come here, too?
52176	Would the nomes obey you?
52176	Wrecked?
52176	You''ll protect me, Hank dear, wo n''t you?
52176	Alas,"he continued, after a moment,"the clouds are already breaking in the west, and-- see!--isn''t that the Rainbow coming?"
52176	And do you know Princess Ozma?"
52176	And is n''t it funny, Shaggy Man, that what is the bottom to us now, was the top when we fell the other way?"
52176	Are you conquered yet?"
52176	Are you sure you found the right cave?"
52176	Are you, then, the Great Jinjin?"
52176	Are your magnetic rubber wires in working order?"
52176	As they turned away Betsy said wonderingly:"Do all the animals in Oz talk as we do?"
52176	At this moment the Rainbow''s Daughter and the Rose Princess approached them, and Polychrome said:"What have you found, Shaggy One?"
52176	But is my dear brother well?"
52176	But tell me, Hearer, do the strangers want anything else?"
52176	But tell me, Ruggedo, why my friends have been wound with cords and bound with chains?"
52176	But to disappear like that_ seems_ like magic; now, does n''t it?"
52176	Did n''t Mr. Edison discover it?"
52176	Did you say Ruggedo?"
52176	Do n''t you remember, Shaggy?"
52176	Do n''t you think so, Hank?"
52176	Do n''t you understand such dog language?"
52176	Do n''t you want to join our party until you find your father and sisters again?"
52176	Do n''t you want to, Toto?"
52176	Do you know, Dorothy, I did n''t believe any girl could ever have such a good time--_anywhere_--as I''m having now?"
52176	Ever been there, my dear?"
52176	I believe you came here from the cold, civilized, outside world, did you not?"
52176	I wonder how they came to be here?"
52176	Is anything more wonderful than to see a flower grow and blossom, or to get light out of the electricity in the air?
52176	Is he indeed a prisoner in this place?"
52176	Is he lost?"
52176	Is it very far to the other side of the world?"
52176	Is n''t that true, Shaggy?"
52176	Is she among them?"
52176	Is there a Royal Gardener, then?"
52176	Me?"
52176	Oh, I''m Betsy Bobbin, and--""Who is the leader of this party?"
52176	Presently he asked:"How far away are those people now?"
52176	Said he, in a sleepy tone:"What''s the matter, little Rainbow?"
52176	Shall I send them here, too?"
52176	She turned to her attendant and asked:"Can not your magic take these unhappy people to their old home, Wizard?"
52176	Some of the officers now stuck their heads out of the bushes and asked:"Is the coast clear, Private Files?"
52176	Tell me, Brother, what have they done?"
52176	Tell us, Tik- Tok, how shall we get to the Nome King''s underground cavern?"
52176	The Roses now looked at the mule less fearfully and one of them asked:"Is that savage beast named Hank?"
52176	The Sawhorse, standing stiffly before Hank, repeated his question:"Is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?"
52176	The well?"
52176	Then she remarked, as she looked at the six messengers of light:"We could n''t very well do without any of''em; could we?"
52176	Then she turned to Shaggy and asked:"Are you sure he has n''t seen the Love Magnet?"
52176	Then, after a pause, she added:"But where do you s''pose we''re going to, Your Maj''sty?"
52176	What can I do to prevent the Shaggy Man from taking it out of his pocket?"
52176	What country_ is_ this, please?"
52176	What do you s''pose became of him?"
52176	What do you suppose these invaders want?"
52176	What do you think, Polychrome?"
52176	What else do you hear?"
52176	What else?"
52176	What have you done?"
52176	What is it all about, Ozma?"
52176	What part of him shall I wind up first?"
52176	When I asked her about this idea, she replied:"Why, have n''t you heard?"
52176	Where are they now?"
52176	Where are they now?"
52176	Where are they?"
52176	Where is he?"
52176	Where is the Ugly One now, Kaliko?"
52176	Who could conquer my thousands of nomes?"
52176	Who is he?"
52176	Why not make Shaggy Man the private soldier?"
52176	Why not?"
52176	Why, what is that?"
52176	Wo n''t you come with us, and help us?"
52176	Would n''t you like to live always in this beautiful cavern, Polychrome?
52176	You remember her, do you not?"
52176	[ Illustration] Dorothy knelt down before him and shaking her finger just above his nose she said:"Toto, have n''t I always been good to you?"
52176	[ Illustration]"Where is Betsy?"
52176	[ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER 22 Kindly Kisses"Wo n''t you be dreadful sorry to leave this lovely place?"
52176	[ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER 25 The Land of Love"Well, is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?"
52176	cried Betsy in a loud voice, and Queen Ann heard her and called out:"Are you safe, Betsy?"
52176	cried Betsy, staring hard at him;"are you really from the wonderful Land of Oz?"
52176	cried the King;"a Rainbow under ground, eh?"
52176	replied Shaggy, drawing the Love Magnet from his pocket;"not a little bit?--just a wee speck of a like?"
52176	roared the King;"how dare you bring that beast here and enter my presence unannounced?"
52176	roared the King;"who took the cover off?"
52176	what do I care for the Jinjin?"
52176	why did you not come before?
517	Ah; who is that coming down the mountain?
517	Ai n''t there any place to wipe my feet?
517	Airship? 517 And Jack Pumpkinhead?"
517	And contented and prosperous?
517	And they are happy, I suppose?
517	And where''s the Wonderful Wizard?
517	And why make the journey back to Kansas again? 517 And will you make me big again, when I''m ready to go away?"
517	And you wo n''t forget to ask her?
517	Any others?
517	Are n''t you overdone?
517	Are n''t you rather yellow?
517	Are not all these paper girls and women named Miss Cuttenclips?
517	Are there any eatables in Bunbury?
517	Are there any tigers and bears in this neighborhood?
517	Are we going there? 517 Are you Dorothy''s friend?"
517	Are you a Flutterbudget, too?
517	Are you able to re- stuff yourself without help?
517	Are you likely to stay there long?
517	Are you ready, Dorothy?
517	Are you sure?
517	Are you sure?
517	Are you the Cowardly Lion?
517	But have n''t you anything to eat in your kingdom? 517 But how can you do it?"
517	But how do the paper dolls happen to be alive?
517	But suppose you fail?
517	But what reward do they demand?
517	But what road do we take to get to the Rigmaroles?
517	But what shall we do now?
517	But when do they study?
517	Can YOU make me smaller?
517	Can we do anything for you?
517	Could n''t I eat just one house, or a side- walk or something? 517 Could n''t I eat something besides people?"
517	Could n''t we bribe our enemies, by giving them a lot of emeralds and gold?
517	Did it tell you how our enemies drank the Water of''Blivion?
517	Did n''t you know that?
517	Did n''t you?
517	Did you call both the roosters Daniel?
517	Did you ever hear of any one''s eyes growing together?
517	Did you ever see an ocean?
517	Did you wander in the forest all day?
517	Do n''t they get any reading, writing and''rithmetic?
517	Do n''t you ever match each other?
517	Do n''t you know, dear?
517	Do n''t you teach them anything else?
517	Do they all talk like that?
517	Do you know where there''s a road?
517	Do you know whether the First and Foremost Phanfasm of Phantastico is at home or not?
517	Do you make all the paper dolls?
517	Do you mean to say you can save us from those awful Phanfasms, and Growleywogs and Whimsies?
517	Do you not tremble to take such liberties with your monarch?
517	Do you remember the Nome King?
517	Do you think there would be any work for ME in Kansas?
517	Does it make one crazy?
517	Does the Tin Woodman keep any Flutterbudgets or Rigmaroles at his castle?
517	From the Ruler of Oz?
517	Good or bad?
517	Has the Scarecrow heard of Ozma''s trouble?
517	Have you heard the news?
517	Have you tired of life, then?
517	Honor bright?
517	How about the eggs?
517	How can a wooden thing be so intelligent?
517	How can you keep every one from ever finding Oz?
517	How did Ozma find out about the tunnel?
517	How do they take''em, in applesauce?
517	How do you know that?
517	How long will it take us to march to the Emerald City?
517	How will you do that?
517	How?
517	I wonder if your mother could spare one or two of you?
517	I wonder why?
517	I''d like to see them-- wouldn''t you?
517	I''ve never heard of any,admitted the woman,"but if there were--""Have you any idea of throwing your baby out of the window?"
517	If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you resign?
517	In what way?
517	Is Nick Chopper the Tin Woodman''s name?
517	Is all ready?
517	Is anything the matter, ma''am?
517	Is it in danger?
517	Is n''t it?
517	Is n''t this tin hollyhock going to seed?
517	Is the Nome King''s tunnel finished, Ozma?
517	Is the tunnel all ready?
517	Is there anything to drink here?
517	It would n''t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it?
517	Madam,said he,"do you suppose I would allow anyone to catch my beautiful fishes, even if they were foolish enough to bite on hooks?
517	May I bring my dog Toto, and the Yellow Hen? 517 May I go with you?"
517	May I help you up?
517	May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please?
517	May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please?
517	Must we lunch on tin?
517	Now that we''re together again, and one reunited party,observed the Shaggy Man,"what are we to do next?"
517	Now then, good subjects, who speaks next?
517	Oh, is it?
517	Oh, is it?
517	Oh, is there dust in the tunnel?
517	Oh, what is it?
517	Oh, will you, Ozma?
517	Really?
517	Reduce what?
517	Sorry for what, Dorothy?
517	Study?
517	Suppose we wo n''t go?
517	Sure?
517	Tell me, Dorothy,he said;"do all the men here wear duds like these?"
517	Tell me, please, what IS our business?
517	Then may I come in?
517	Then tell me: what can you offer the Phanfasms that they have not already?
517	Then what HAS happened?
517	Then what am I to do?
517	Then why need we go way back to the crossroads?
517	These Oz people are quite good, are they not?
517	Unless what, dear?
517	Was that the time the Wizard scared you?
517	Well, have n''t I?
517	Were you ever a King?
517	Were you scared when I looked at you just now?
517	What are the Flutterbudgets like?
517	What are they?
517	What are you doing here?
517	What are you going to do about it?
517	What can be done?
517	What could I do to earn money?
517	What do you do, run?
517	What do you know about it?
517	What do you mean by doses?
517	What do you mean by that?
517	What do you mean by their getting scattered?
517	What do you propose to do?
517	What do you want me to do?
517	What does that mean?
517	What does the fly do then?
517	What has she done, Captain Dipp?
517	What has she done?
517	What is it, dear?
517	What is it?
517	What is that?
517	What is your Magic Book like?
517	What is your name, General?
517	What kingdom?
517	What made you''cept the invitation, and come here?
517	What makes you unhappy?
517	What names do you give''em all, dear?
517	What reward did you promise them?
517	What seems to be worrying your Majesty?
517	What share of the spoils am I to have?
517	What would happen,she inquired,"if I should set my dog on your Brigade?"
517	What''s that? 517 What''s the matter with your King?"
517	What''s the matter?
517	What''s the rest of him like?
517	What''s wrong now?
517	What''s wrong?
517	When are you likely to see Glinda?
517	When will they come?
517	Where did all this dust come from?
517	Where did this girl come from?
517	Where do you get the butter?
517	Where is the Scarecrow?
517	Where is your child?
517	Where to?
517	Which path shall we take?
517	Which way do we go, Dorothy?
517	Who ARE the Cuttenclips, anyhow?
517	Who accuses the little girl, anyway?
517	Who are they, anyhow? 517 Who are they?"
517	Who are you disputing with?
517	Who are you, my dear?
517	Who are you?
517	Who designed his house?
517	Who else has promised to help you?
517	Who has any water?
517	Who made the laws?
517	Who usually puts them together?
517	Who will assist the Nome King?
517	Whoever heard of eating a wheelbarrow?
517	Why did n''t you say so before?
517	Why did n''t you tell us what you were goin''to do?
517	Why did you do that?
517	Why do n''t you behave yourself, and stay put together?
517	Why do they call it the Forbidden Fountain?
517	Why do you allow your clock- work brains to interrupt our joy?
517	Why do you do it?
517	Why does n''t he live with Ozma in the Emerald City? 517 Why have you captured this foolish wanderer and brought him here?"
517	Why not try it?
517	Why not, Guph?
517	Why not?
517	Why not?
517	Why not?
517	Why not?
517	Why not?
517	Why would n''t you live here by choice?
517	Why, how old are you, child?
517	Why, that''s what they''re for, ai n''t it?
517	Will there be any fighting?
517	Will you bring them here with the Magic Belt, and give them a nice little farm in the Munchkin Country, or the Winkie Country-- or some other place?
517	Will you make them behave?
517	Will you? 517 Wo n''t it make any difference to us?"
517	Wo n''t you come in?
517	Wo n''t you stay with us?
517	Would n''t it be funny,she said,"for me to do housework in Kansas, when I''m a Princess in the Land of Oz?"
517	Would n''t my clothes be too big for me?
517	Would they bite on hooks?
517	Yes, where''s the Scarecrow?
517	Yes,she admitted;"have you, Billina?"
517	Yes; I''ve a milk pump and a water pump; which will you have?
517	Yes; when do they get their''rithmetic, and jogerfy, and such things?
517	You''re bread, are n''t you?
517	After that--""Well, what then?"
517	After they had ridden in silence for a while Dorothy turned to the little man and asked:"Do''ifs''really make Flutterbudgets?"
517	And are we to stay here, as she says?
517	And did n''t he enchant the wagon wheels so they''d find the road?"
517	And is it all real?
517	And now, Dorothy, tell us where you have been-- to Bunbury or to Bunnybury?"
517	And what does it all mean, anyhow?"
517	And what is she going to do?"
517	Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?"
517	Are you not sorry for me?"
517	As these two officials took their places, Dorothy asked:"Why is the colander the High Priest?"
517	But it would be a dreadful thing, would n''t it?
517	But what can we do to prevent it?"
517	But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?"
517	But what reward did the First and Foremost demand?"
517	But where are all the strange creatures you used to know here?"
517	But why are you all so downcast?"
517	By and by the Wizard said to the animal:"Are the Fuddles nice people?"
517	Ca n''t we have some back room in the attic, that''s more in our class?"
517	Can he talk, Dorothy?"
517	Do you have''skeeters in Oz?"
517	Dorothy noticed six roguish looking brown children standing all in a row, and she asked:"Who are you, little ones?"
517	Eh, Henry?"
517	Eh?"
517	Finally, he remembered how angry he was, and cried out:"What do you mean, Kaliko, by being so contented when your monarch is unhappy?"
517	Have n''t you?"
517	He appeared to be in a very nervous condition and the Wizard stopped him to ask:"Is anything wrong, sir?"
517	He looked so anxious, as he said this, that the little girl asked:"There is n''t anything wrong with Ozma, is there?"
517	He saw Ozma and her people, too, and yelled out:"Why do n''t you capture them?
517	How could you?"
517	How could you?"
517	How did you manage to do it?"
517	How in the world did we ever get here so quick?
517	How the General Talked to the King When General Guph returned to the cavern of the Nome King his Majesty asked:"Well, what luck?
517	How the Wizard Practiced Sorcery"Where next?"
517	I do n''t wish to hurry you, but please tell me if you are coming down, or going up?"
517	I s''pose you''re the King of this town, are n''t you?"
517	I wonder if we could n''t manage to escape and get back to Kansas by means of the Magic Belt?
517	If I only had a gun--""Have n''t you, Henry?
517	Is it not so, my friends?"
517	More paper things?"
517	Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: is n''t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?"
517	Now what do you advise?"
517	Now, then, who will volunteer to lead my hosts to the Emerald City?"
517	Now, what do you advise?"
517	One Whimsie alone seemed to have a glimmer of sense, for he asked:"Suppose we fail to capture the Magic Belt?
517	Over?"
517	Ozma did not wish all these Nomes to overrun her land, so she advanced to King Roquat and taking his hand in her own said gently:"Who are you?
517	Really, it seems too bad, does n''t it?"
517	So the Wizard stopped a boy and asked:"Is this Rigmarole Town?"
517	Tell me, are you not subjects of Ozma of Oz?"
517	The Captain saluted and retired and Dorothy sat down on an overturned kettle and asked:"Have you anything to eat in your kingdom?"
517	The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:"What''s the matter, Kangaroo?"
517	The Yellow Hen now turned one eye up toward the little girl and asked:"Have you forgotten where the camp is, Dorothy?"
517	Then her eyes fell upon Dorothy, and she said:"D- d- d- don''t that look like our little girl-- our Dorothy, Henry?"
517	Then she added, in a louder voice:"Who''s going to do the dishes?"
517	Then the First and Foremost, who had resumed his hairy body and bear head, turned to the Nome and asked:"Do you still demand our assistance?"
517	Then the man said:"Do you suppose you could manage to return to your fairyland, my dear?"
517	Then they all climbed into the red wagon and the Sawhorse inquired:"Which way?"
517	Then, looking around at the sad faces of her friends, she added:"Have you all been worrying about this tunnel?"
517	They looked at the lovely little girl wonderingly, and the Wizard asked:"What happens to your paper village when it rains?"
517	Were they not the strongest people in all the world?
517	What do you advise me to do?"
517	What is your name?"
517	What time is it, Blinkem?"
517	What will happen then, and what good will all our fighting do?"
517	What''s that?
517	What''s that?"
517	What''s that?"
517	When he had finished, the Chief Whimsie looked at him through the holes in his chin and asked:"What reward will you give us if we help you?"
517	When shall we transport them here, Dorothy?"
517	When the first loving kisses and embraces had been exchanged, the fair Ruler inquired:"What is the matter, dear?
517	When they had listened to this explanation Dorothy inquired:"Where is the soft- shell crab?"
517	When, indeed, had her powerful and faithful friend refused her anything?
517	Where do you live?"
517	Where have you been?"
517	Who is next in command?"
517	Why do n''t you conquer Oz, you idiots?
517	Why do n''t you run things yourself, instead of asking everybody''s advice, like the big, clumsy idiot you are?"
517	Why do you stand there like a lot of dummies?"
517	Why not?
517	Will some one please lend me a handkerchief?"
517	Will the Whimsies join us?"
517	Will you do that?"
517	Will you do this, General Crinkle?"
517	Will you, indeed?"
517	Will you?"
517	Zebra?"
517	called one of them;"what do you mean by slamming the door and blowing us over?"
517	cried Aunt Em, impatiently;"what''s all this rigmarole about?"
517	exclaimed the zebra, in astonishment;"do I hear you aright?"
517	it cried, jeeringly;"now will you give up?"
517	what is it?"
41667	Ah; who is that coming down the mountain?
41667	Ai n''t there any place to wipe my feet?
41667	Airship? 41667 And Jack Pumpkinhead?"
41667	And contented and prosperous?
41667	And they are happy, I suppose?
41667	And where''s the Wonderful Wizard?
41667	And why make the journey back to Kansas again? 41667 And will you make me big again, when I''m ready to go away?"
41667	And you wo n''t forget to ask her?
41667	Any others?
41667	Are n''t you overdone?
41667	Are n''t you rather yellow?
41667	Are not all these paper girls and women named Miss Cuttenclips?
41667	Are there any eatables in Bunbury?
41667	Are there any tigers and bears in this neighborhood?
41667	Are we going there? 41667 Are you Dorothy''s friend?"
41667	Are you a Flutterbudget, too?
41667	Are you able to re- stuff yourself without help?
41667	Are you ready, Dorothy?
41667	Are you sure?
41667	Are you sure?
41667	Are you the Cowardly Lion?
41667	But have n''t you anything to eat in your kingdom? 41667 But how can you do it?"
41667	But how do the paper dolls happen to be alive?
41667	But suppose you fail?
41667	But what reward do they demand?
41667	But what road do we take to get to the Rigmaroles?
41667	But what shall we do now?
41667	But when do they study?
41667	Can we do anything for you?
41667	Can_ you_ make me smaller?
41667	Could n''t I eat just one house, or a side- walk, or something? 41667 Could n''t I eat something besides people?"
41667	Could n''t we bribe our enemies, by giving them a lot of emeralds and gold?
41667	Did it tell how our enemies drank the Water of''Blivion?
41667	Did n''t you know that?
41667	Did n''t you?
41667	Did you call both the roosters Daniel?
41667	Did you ever hear of any one''s eyes growing together?
41667	Did you ever see an ocean?
41667	Did you wander in the forest all day?
41667	Do n''t they get any reading, writing and''rithmetic?
41667	Do n''t you ever match each other?
41667	Do n''t you know, dear?
41667	Do n''t you teach them anything else?
41667	Do they all talk like that?
41667	Do you know where there''s a road?
41667	Do you know whether the First and Foremost Phanfasm of Phantastico is at home or not?
41667	Do you make all the paper dolls?
41667	Do you mean to say you can save us from those awful Phanfasms, and Growleywogs and Whimsies?
41667	Do you not tremble to take such liberties with your monarch?
41667	Do you remember the Nome King?
41667	Do you think there would be any work for_ me_ in Kansas?
41667	Does it make one crazy?
41667	Does the Tin Woodman keep any Flutterbudgets or Rigmaroles at his castle?
41667	From the Ruler of Oz?
41667	Good or bad?
41667	Has the Scarecrow heard of Ozma''s trouble?
41667	Have you heard the news?
41667	Have you tired of life, then?
41667	Honor bright?
41667	How about the eggs?
41667	How can a wooden thing be so intelligent?
41667	How can you keep every one from ever finding Oz?
41667	How did Ozma find out about the tunnel?
41667	How do they take''em, in applesauce?
41667	How do you know that?
41667	How long will it take us to march to the Emerald City?
41667	How will you do that?
41667	How?
41667	I wonder if your mother could spare one or two of you?
41667	I wonder why?
41667	I''d like to see them-- wouldn''t you?
41667	I''ve never heard of any,admitted the woman;"but if there were--""Have you any idea of throwing your baby out of the window?"
41667	If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you resign?
41667	In what way?
41667	Is Nick Chopper the Tin Woodman''s name?
41667	Is all ready?
41667	Is it in danger?
41667	Is n''t it?
41667	Is n''t this tin hollyhock going to seed?
41667	Is the Nome King''s tunnel finished, Ozma?
41667	Is the tunnel all ready?
41667	Is there anything to drink here?
41667	It would n''t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it?
41667	Madam,said he,"do you suppose I would allow anyone to catch my beautiful fishes, even if they were foolish enough to bite on hooks?
41667	May I bring my dog Toto, and the Yellow Hen? 41667 May I go with you?"
41667	May I help you up?
41667	May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please?
41667	May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please?
41667	Must we lunch on tin?
41667	Now that we''re together again, and one reunited party,observed the Shaggy Man,"what are we to do next?"
41667	Now then, good subjects, who speaks next?
41667	Oh, is it?
41667	Oh, is it?
41667	Oh, is there dust in the tunnel?
41667	Oh, what is it?
41667	Oh, will you, Ozma?
41667	Really?
41667	Reduce what?
41667	Sorry for what, Dorothy?
41667	Study?
41667	Suppose we wo n''t go?
41667	Sure?
41667	Tell me, Dorothy,he said;"do all the men here wear duds like these?"
41667	Tell me, please, what_ is_ our business?
41667	Then may I come in?
41667	Then tell me: what can you offer the Phanfasms that they have not already?
41667	Then what am I to do?
41667	Then what_ has_ happened?
41667	Then why need we go way back to the crossroads?
41667	These Oz people are quite good, are they not?
41667	Unless what, dear?
41667	Was that the time the Wizard scared you?
41667	Well, have n''t I?
41667	Were you ever a King?
41667	Were you scared when I looked at you just now?
41667	What are the Flutterbudgets like?
41667	What are they?
41667	What are you doing here?
41667	What are you going to do about it?
41667	What can be done?
41667	What could I do to earn money?
41667	What do you do, run?
41667	What do you know about it?
41667	What do you mean by doses?
41667	What do you mean by their getting scattered?
41667	What do you propose to do?
41667	What do you want me to do?
41667	What does that mean?
41667	What does the fly do then?
41667	What has she done, Captain Dipp?
41667	What has she done?
41667	What is it, dear?
41667	What is it?
41667	What is that?
41667	What is your Magic Book like?
41667	What is your name, General?
41667	What kingdom?
41667	What made you''cept the invitation, and come here?
41667	What makes you unhappy?
41667	What names do you give''em all, dear?
41667	What reward did you promise them?
41667	What seems to be worrying your Majesty?
41667	What share of the spoils am I to have?
41667	What would happen,she inquired,"if I should set my dog on your Brigade?"
41667	What''s that? 41667 What''s the matter with your King?"
41667	What''s the matter?
41667	What''s the rest of him like?
41667	What''s wrong now?
41667	What''s wrong?
41667	When are you likely to see Glinda?
41667	When will they come?
41667	Where did all this dust come from?
41667	Where did this girl come from?
41667	Where do you get the butter?
41667	Where is the Scarecrow?
41667	Where is your child?
41667	Where to?
41667	Which path shall we take?
41667	Which way do we go, Dorothy?
41667	Who accuses the little girl, anyway?
41667	Who are they, anyhow? 41667 Who are they?"
41667	Who are you disputing with?
41667	Who are you, my dear?
41667	Who are you?
41667	Who designed his house?
41667	Who else has promised to help you?
41667	Who has any water?
41667	Who made the laws?
41667	Who usually puts them together?
41667	Who will assist the Nome King?
41667	Who_ are_ the Cuttenclips, anyhow?
41667	Whoever heard of eating a wheelbarrow?
41667	Why did n''t you say so before?
41667	Why did n''t you tell us what you were goin''to do?
41667	Why did you do that?
41667	Why do n''t you behave yourself, and stay put together?
41667	Why do they call it the Forbidden Fountain?
41667	Why do you allow your clock- work brains to interrupt our joy?
41667	Why do you do it?
41667	Why does n''t he live with Ozma in the Emerald City? 41667 Why have you captured this foolish wanderer and brought him here?"
41667	Why not try it?
41667	Why not, Guph?
41667	Why not?
41667	Why not?
41667	Why not?
41667	Why not?
41667	Why not?
41667	Why would n''t you live here by choice?
41667	Why, how old are you, child?
41667	Why, that''s what they''re for, ai n''t it?
41667	Will there be any fighting?
41667	Will you bring them here with the Magic Belt, and give them a nice little farm in the Munchkin Country, or the Winkie Country-- or some other place?
41667	Will you make them behave?
41667	Will you? 41667 Wo n''t it make any difference to us?"
41667	Wo n''t you come in?
41667	Wo n''t you stay with us?
41667	Would n''t it be funny,she said,"for me to do housework in Kansas, when I''m a Princess in the Land of Oz?"
41667	Would n''t my clothes be too big for me?
41667	Would they bite on hooks?
41667	Yes,she admitted;"have you, Billina?"
41667	Yes; I''ve a milk pump and a water pump; which will you have?
41667	Yes; when do they get their''rithmetic, and jogerfy, and such things?
41667	Yes; where''s the Scarecrow?
41667	You''re bread, are n''t you?
41667	After that--""Well, what then?"
41667	After they had ridden in silence for a while Dorothy turned to the little man and asked:"Do''ifs''really make Flutterbudgets?"
41667	And are we to stay here, as she says?
41667	And did n''t he enchant the wagon wheels so they''d find the road?"
41667	And is it all real?
41667	And now, Dorothy, tell us where you have been-- to Bunbury or to Bunnybury?"
41667	And what does it all mean, anyhow?"
41667	And what is she going to do?"
41667	Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?"
41667	Are you not sorry for me?"
41667	As these two officials took their places Dorothy asked:"Why is the colender the High Priest?"
41667	But it would be a dreadful thing, would n''t it?
41667	But what can we do to prevent it?"
41667	But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?"
41667	But what reward did the First and Foremost demand?"
41667	But where are all the strange creatures you used to know here?"
41667	But why are you all so downcast?"
41667	By and by the Wizard said to the animal:"Are the Fuddles nice people?"
41667	Ca n''t we have some back room in the attic, that''s more in our class?"
41667	Can he talk, Dorothy?"
41667	Do you have''skeeters in Oz?"
41667	Dorothy noticed six roguish looking brown children standing all in a row, and she asked:"Who are you, little ones?"
41667	Eh, Henry?"
41667	Eh?"
41667	Finally he remembered how angry he was, and cried out:"What do you mean, Kaliko, by being so contented when your monarch is unhappy?"
41667	Have n''t you?"
41667	He appeared to be in a very nervous condition and the Wizard stopped him to ask:"Is anything wrong, sir?"
41667	He looked so anxious, as he said this, that the little girl asked:"There is n''t anything wrong with Ozma, is there?"
41667	He saw Ozma and her people, too, and yelled out:"Why do n''t you capture them?
41667	How could you?"
41667	How could you?"
41667	How did you manage to do it?"
41667	How in the world did we ever get here so quick?
41667	I do n''t wish to hurry you, but please tell me if you are coming down, or going up?"
41667	I s''pose you''re the King of this town, are n''t you?"
41667	I wonder if we could n''t manage to escape and get back to Kansas by means of the Magic Belt?
41667	If I only had a gun--""Have n''t you, Henry?
41667	Is it not so, my friends?"
41667	More paper things?"
41667	Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: is n''t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?"
41667	Now, then, who will volunteer to lead my hosts to the Emerald City?"
41667	Now, what do you advise?"
41667	Now, what do you advise?"
41667	Over?"
41667	Ozma did not wish all these Nomes to overrun her land, so she advanced to King Roquat and taking his hand in her own said gently:"Who are you?
41667	Really, it seems too bad, does n''t it?"
41667	SIX SIXES ARE NOT SIXTY- SIX?
41667	So the Wizard stopped a boy and asked:"Is this Rigmarole Town?"
41667	Tell me, are you not subjects of Ozma of Oz?"
41667	The Captain saluted and retired and Dorothy sat down on an overturned kettle and asked:"Have you anything to eat in your kingdom?"
41667	The Yellow Hen now turned one eye up toward the little girl and asked:"Have you forgotten where the camp is, Dorothy?"
41667	Then her eyes fell upon Dorothy, and she said:"D- d- d- don''t that look like our little girl-- our Dorothy, Henry?"
41667	Then she added, in a louder tone:"Who''s going to do the dishes?"
41667	Then the First and Foremost, who had resumed his hairy body and bear head, turned to the Nome and asked:"Do you still demand our assistance?"
41667	Then the man said:"Do you suppose you could manage to return to your fairyland, my dear?"
41667	Then they all climbed into the red wagon and the Sawhorse inquired:"Which way?"
41667	Then, looking around at the sad faces of her friends, she added:"Have you all been worrying about this tunnel?"
41667	They looked at the lovely little girl wonderingly, and the Wizard asked:"What happens to your paper village when it rains?"
41667	Were they not the strongest people in all the world?
41667	What do you advise me to do?"
41667	What is your name?"
41667	What time is it, Blinkem?"
41667	What will happen then, and what good will all our fighting do?"
41667	What''s that?
41667	What''s that?"
41667	What''s that?"
41667	When he had finished, the Chief Whimsie looked at him through the holes in his chin and asked:"What reward will you give us if we help you?"
41667	When shall we transport them here, Dorothy?"
41667	When the first loving kisses and embraces had been exchanged, the fair Ruler inquired:"What is the matter, dear?
41667	When they had listened to this explanation Dorothy inquired:"Where is the soft- shell crab?"
41667	When, indeed, had her powerful and faithful friend refused her anything?
41667	Where do you live?"
41667	Where have you been?"
41667	Who is next in command?"
41667	Why do n''t you conquer Oz, you idiots?
41667	Why do n''t you run things yourself, instead of asking everybody''s advice, like the big, clumsy idiot you are?"
41667	Why do you stand there like a lot of dummies?"
41667	Why not?
41667	Will some one please lend me a handkerchief?"
41667	Will the Whimsies join us?"
41667	Will you do that?"
41667	Will you do this, General Crinkle?"
41667	Will you, indeed?"
41667	Will you?"
41667	Zebra?"
41667	[ Illustration] One Whimsie alone seemed to have a glimmer of sense, for he asked:"Suppose we fail to capture the Magic Belt?
41667	[ Illustration] The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:"What''s the matter, Kangaroo?"
41667	[ Illustration]"Are you likely to stay there long?"
41667	[ Illustration]"Is anything the matter, ma''am?"
41667	[ Illustration]"What do you mean by that?"
41667	_ How_ THE WIZARD PRACTICED SORCERY CHAPTER FOURTEEN[ Illustration]"Where next?"
41667	called one of them;"what do you mean by slamming the door and blowing us over?"
41667	cried Aunt Em, impatiently;"what''s all this rigmarole about?"
41667	exclaimed the zebra, in astonishment;"do I hear you aright?"
41667	it cried, jeeringly;"now will you give up?"
41667	what is it?"
956	A big one?
956	All ready?
956	Am I not your friend and playmate?
956	And defy Tititi- Hoochoo?
956	And how big will the army be?
956	And is he a Rose, also?
956	And just for throwing a few strangers down the Forbidden Tube?
956	And there''s a little girl--"Dorothy?
956	And what became of the Magician?
956	And why did you ever leave such a beautiful land as Oz?
956	And you intended to conquer Ruggedo, the Metal Monarch and King of the Nomes?
956	And you will leave my wife here in Oogaboo?
956	And you, Tik- Tok?
956	And-- and Princess Dorothy?
956	Another escape? 956 Are eggs as high here as they are at home?"
956	Are n''t you, Hank?
956	Are there spikes in them?
956	Are you ready?
956	Are you sleepy now?
956	Are you the only Tiger in Oz?
956	Are you?
956	But how about breakfasts?
956	But how about yourself, Shaggy?
956	But is n''t this an odd experience? 956 But tell me, please,"she pleaded,"why do you all wear a dragon''s head embroidered on your gowns?"
956	But what can you expect,whispered Betsy,"when the poor man has been a prisoner for so many years?"
956	But what could he find to eat?
956	But who are these new friends he has found?
956	But why does he hide among those green trees, instead of enjoying all these glittery golden ones?
956	Ca n''t the enchantment be broken in some way?
956	Ca n''t we pull it up, and see what it is?
956	Ca n''t you manage to lift your body off from my commanding officers?
956	Ca n''t you see you''re frightening us out of a week''s growth?
956	Can- not I march without fall- ing in- to it?
956	Could n''t you manage to fall all by yourself, my dear?
956	Could your magic do that?
956	Did he ever have any children?
956	Did the bullets hurt you very badly?
956	Did you want to see me, Ozma?
956	Do I get a salary?
956	Do n''t you love me, Gardy?
956	Do n''t you think I''d better drop in on Ruggedo and obey the orders of the Jinjin?
956	Do n''t you want to conquer the world?
956	Do you fear him, then?
956	Do you hear me, Shaggy Man?
956	Do you imagine anything in the world or upon it can be out of the reach of the Great Jinjin?
956	Do you know him, then?
956	Do you know what they have done to me?
956	Do you know why?
956	Do you see it plainly?
956	Do you see that grove at your left?
956	Do you see this ribbon around my neck?
956	Do you suppose Ruggedo destroyed them?
956	Do you suppose they are likely to fail?
956	Do_ you_ understand it?
956	Does Tititi- Hoochoo condemn me to such a fate?
956	Does n''t anyone know where it is?
956	Down here?
956	Eh? 956 Fall in what?
956	Gone where?
956	Has anyone a match?
956	Have I no welcome here, pretty subjects?
956	Have I not come from my Royal Bush to be your Ruler?
956	Have n''t you ever been through this Tube before?
956	Have we conquered this place, Your Majesty?
956	Have you any jewels left?
956	Have you seen him, Queen Ann?
956	How about the Rose Princess?
956	How about the eggs?
956	How are you enjoying our Land of Oz?
956	How could anyone be safe when she''s going about sixty miles a minute?
956	How do you know we''re in the center of the earth?
956	How do you know?
956	How do you know?
956	How do you know?
956	How in the world did you happen to be in that well, when I left you safe in Oz?
956	How long ago was that?
956	How many Generals are there in your army?
956	How would you like it, Toto, if I said nothing to you but''bow- wow''?
956	I know; but which road shall we take?
956	I wonder if he sees anything down there?
956	Is he dangerous, then?
956	Is he rich?
956	Is it your Royal Will that we have some fun with these invaders?
956	Is n''t it your home, too?
956	Is n''t she Royal?
956	Is the glass the Law in this country?
956	Is the young dragon invisible?
956	Is there fire inside of you?
956	Look here, Kaliko,said Betsy, addressing the new King,"what''s the use of being hard on Ruggedo?
956	May Hank come with me?
956	Me? 956 Me?
956	Me?
956	Nevertheless,said Captain Buttons,"if the Rak catches us, and chews us up into small pieces, and swallows us-- what will happen then?"
956	No?
956	Not just one word, Toto, to prove you''re as any other animal in Oz?
956	Not when they''re shipwrecked?
956	Now, then,called Betsy in a cheerful voice,"have you got that handkerchief off your face, Ugly?"
956	Polly,said Betsy, pleadingly,"wo n''t_ you_ try?"
956	Shall I show it to you?
956	Shall I wind him up?
956	Shall we go?
956	Tell me, dear brother; is the charm broken?
956	Tell me, pretty cousins,she said in her sweet, gentle voice,"which way will lead us to the Kingdom of Ruggedo, the Nome King?"
956	That I was born? 956 The Ugly One?
956	The flowers?
956	The star exploded?
956	Then why does n''t everything go on down to the center of the earth?
956	Then you advise me to admit Shaggy''s brother?
956	Then you are enemies of Ruggedo?
956	Then your name is Ti- ti- ti- Hoo- choo?
956	Then, since they are now helpless, why not release them and send them back to the earth''s surface?
956	Tititi- Hoochoo lives on the other side of the world, so what do I care for his anger?
956	Unless I ask you to transport them all here?
956	Up?
956	Was it the wind, do you think?
956	We were marching to the Nome King, to conquer him and set Shaggy''s brother free, when on a sudden--"Who are you?
956	Well, how about the Army of Oogaboo?
956	Well, we ca n''t afford to lose our Shaggy Man, can we?
956	Well, what are we waiting for?
956	Well, what''s to be done?
956	Well, where are you, then?
956	Well, why not ad- mit him?
956	Well,said Polychrome,"what do you intend to do now?"
956	Wh-- wh-- who is this?
956	What Law?
956	What about it?
956	What are the''Three- Course Nuts''like?
956	What are you doing here?
956	What can all this mean?
956	What charge lies against these people, Tubekins?
956	What could you find to eat here?
956	What do they look like?
956	What do you say, Wizard?
956	What do you wish to eat?
956	What does your brother look like?
956	What has happened to you all?
956	What is a Rak?
956	What is it?
956	What is the thing like?
956	What is your will?
956	What keeps it going?
956	What kind of a kiss?
956	What kind? 956 What must I do?"
956	What next?
956	What people?
956	What shall I do?
956	What shall I do?
956	What shall we do, hide or run?
956	What sort of a dragon would I be if my fire went out?
956	What would happen to you, Quox, if you ran out of gasoline?
956	What''s all this?
956	What''s coming?
956	What''s that?
956	What''s the matter?
956	What''s the use of supposing that?
956	What''s up, Your Majesty?
956	What, to throw them down the Tube?
956	Where are they now?
956	Where are you going?
956	Where did you come from and how did you get here?
956	Where is Betsy?
956	Where is my brother now?
956	Where is that?
956	Where is the dragon now?
956	Where is the wicked King who want- ed to melt me in a cru- ci- ble?
956	Where is this famous Queen?
956	Where is your Army?
956	Where was he lost?
956	Which road leads to the Metal Monarch''s cavern?
956	Who else?
956	Who is Betsy?
956	Who is he?
956	Who is the leader?
956	Who knows?
956	Who''s he?
956	Who? 956 Who_ are_ you, and where did you come from?"
956	Why did n''t I think of it before? 956 Why did you do that?"
956	Why do n''t we stop there?
956	Why do n''t you ask the flowers to tell you the way?
956	Why do n''t you make one of your officers the Private?
956	Why do n''t you raise an army and conquer them, and be Queen of all Oz?
956	Why do they call him the Ugly One?
956	Why do you suppose that?
956	Why do you want sharp claws?
956	Why not be good to the strangers and release your prisoner, the Shaggy Man''s brother?
956	Why not, Brother?
956	Why not?
956	Why not?
956	Why should you fight to defend us, who are all three loving friends and in no sense rivals? 956 Why, what''s the matter?"
956	Why?
956	Why?
956	Why?
956	Why?
956	Why?
956	Will the Rainbow''s Daughter be an agreeable companion?
956	Will you go through the Tube again?
956	Will you oblige me by taking a seat beside me on my throne?
956	Will you release my dear brother?
956	With gold epaulets and a sword?
956	Wo n''t you let Polychrome and the Rose Princess come here, too?
956	Would the nomes obey you?
956	Wrecked?
956	You''ll protect me, Hank dear, wo n''t you?
956	Alas,"he continued, after a moment,"the clouds are already breaking in the west, and-- see!--isn''t that the Rainbow coming?"
956	And do you know Princess Ozma?"
956	And is n''t it funny, Shaggy Man, that what is the bottom to us now, was the top when we fell the other way?"
956	Are you conquered yet?"
956	Are you sure you found the right cave?"
956	Are you, then, the Great Jinjin?"
956	Are your magnetic rubber wires in working order?"
956	As they turned away Betsy said wonderingly:"Do all the animals in Oz talk as we do?"
956	At this moment the Rainbow''s Daughter and the Rose Princess approached them, and Polychrome said:"What have you found, Shaggy One?"
956	But is my dear brother well?"
956	But tell me, Hearer, do the strangers want anything else?"
956	But tell me, Ruggedo, why my friends have been wound with cords and bound with chains?"
956	But to disappear like that_ seems_ like magic; now, does n''t it?"
956	Chapter Twenty- Five The Land of Love"Well, is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?"
956	Chapter Twenty- Two Kindly Kisses"Wo n''t you be dreadful sorry to leave this lovely place?"
956	Did n''t Mr. Edison discover it?"
956	Did you say Ruggedo?"
956	Do n''t you remember, Shaggy?"
956	Do n''t you think so, Hank?"
956	Do n''t you understand such dog language?"
956	Do n''t you want to join our party until you find your father and sisters again?"
956	Do n''t you want to, Toto?"
956	Do you know, Dorothy, I did n''t believe any girl could ever have such a good time--_anywhere_--as I''m having now?"
956	Dorothy knelt down before him and shaking her finger just above his nose she said:"Toto, have n''t I always been good to you?"
956	Ever been there, my dear?"
956	I believe you came here from the cold, civilized, outside world, did you not?"
956	I wonder how they came to be here?"
956	Is anything more wonderful than to see a flower grow and blossom, or to get light out of the electricity in the air?
956	Is he indeed a prisoner in this place?"
956	Is he lost?"
956	Is it very far to the other side of the world?"
956	Is n''t that true, Shaggy?"
956	Is she among them?"
956	Is there a Royal Gardener, then?"
956	Me?"
956	Oh, I''m Betsy Bobbin, and--""Who is the leader of this party?"
956	Presently he asked:"How far away are those people now?"
956	Said he, in a sleepy tone:"What''s the matter, little Rainbow?"
956	Shall I send them here, too?"
956	She turned to her attendant and asked:"Can not your magic take these unhappy people to their old home, Wizard?"
956	Some of the officers now stuck their heads out of the bushes and asked:"Is the coast clear, Private Files?"
956	Tell me, Brother, what have they done?"
956	Tell us, Tik- Tok, how shall we get to the Nome King''s underground cavern?"
956	The Roses now looked at the mule less fearfully and one of them asked:"Is that savage beast named Hank?"
956	The Sawhorse, standing stiffly before Hank, repeated his question:"Is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?"
956	The well?"
956	Then she remarked, as she looked at the six messengers of light:"We could n''t very well do without any of''em; could we?"
956	Then she turned to Shaggy and asked:"Are you sure he has n''t seen the Love Magnet?"
956	Then, after a pause, she added:"But where do you s''pose we''re going to, Your Maj''sty?"
956	What can I do to prevent the Shaggy Man from taking it out of his pocket?"
956	What country_ is_ this, please?"
956	What do you s''pose became of him?"
956	What do you suppose these invaders want?"
956	What do you think, Polychrome?"
956	What else do you hear?''
956	What else?"
956	What have you done?"
956	What is it all about, Ozma?"
956	What part of him shall I wind up first?"
956	When I asked her about this idea, she replied:"Why, have n''t you heard?"
956	Where are they now?"
956	Where are they now?"
956	Where are they?"
956	Where is he?"
956	Where is the Ugly One now, Kaliko?"
956	Who could conquer my thousands of nomes?"
956	Who is he?"
956	Why not make Shaggy Man the private soldier?"
956	Why not?"
956	Why, what is that?"
956	Wo n''t you come with us, and help us?"
956	Would n''t you like to live always in this beautiful cavern, Polychrome?
956	You remember her, do you not?"
956	cried Betsy in a loud voice, and Queen Ann heard her and called out:"Are you safe, Betsy?"
956	cried Betsy, staring hard at him;"are you really from the wonderful Land of Oz?"
956	cried the King;"a Rainbow under ground, eh?"
956	replied Shaggy, drawing the Love Magnet from his pocket;"not a little bit?--just a wee speck of a like?"
956	roared the King;"how dare you bring that beast here and enter my presence unannounced?"
956	roared the King;"who took the cover off?"
956	what do I care for the Jinjin?"
956	why did you not come before?
43147	''Oo better now?
43147	And can you tell me-- but of course you know-- you are one of the young ladies who live here, eh?
43147	And may I take out my little ummabella( umbrella), case it might wain?
43147	And shall I have a railed- in division and a panel of my own?
43147	And she is very ill."What of?
43147	And who is Nan, my dear?
43147	And who is going there?
43147	And you believe in me?
43147	And you know nothing about it?
43147	And you love your own poor old nurse, too?
43147	And your love, too?
43147	And, perhaps,continued her governess,"in this quiet and beautiful and sacred place, my dear pupil has also prayed?"
43147	Are you our principal teacher, then?
43147	But how is she, sir-- how is she?
43147	But where is the use of regretting what is done?
43147	But why have you sent for_ me_?
43147	But, please, sir, how is she? 43147 By the way, Dora, dear, how goes the river now?-- has it lost itself in the arms of mother ocean yet?"
43147	Can you tell me the best way to get from here to the long acre field?
43147	Cross the road, and come to the stile, mother,said the energetic Peggy--"oh, there she be a- creeping along-- oh, ai n''t she a take- in?"
43147	Danger? 43147 Dere,"she said triumphantly,"will dat do?"
43147	Do n''t you think, Mrs Willis,said Cecil,"that Annie made rather a brave confession this morning?"
43147	Do you know where Miss Nan is, Alice? 43147 Do you mind repeating to me exactly what you said to your governess?"
43147	Do you say this because you have faith?
43147	Do you see this baize door, dear?
43147	Eh, dear-- and is that you, my pretty Missy?
43147	Eh, my dear?
43147	Eh?--what?
43147	Had not you better get dressed?
43147	Have I ever seen you before, my dear?
43147	Have you been praying about it, Cecil?
43147	Hester,he said,"you here?
43147	How could you?
43147	I ask you frankly, Cecil,replied Mrs Willis,"can perfect love exist without perfect confidence?
43147	I do n''t know what loneliness means now, so how can I describe it?
43147	I do think Miss Danesbury cuts the bread and butter too thick-- don''t you, Annie? 43147 I may go now, I suppose, Hester?
43147	I-- eh?--what?
43147	I? 43147 If-- if she dies-- may I see her first?"
43147	Is Annie one of the maids?
43147	Is it about your lessons?
43147	Is it meant for a parody?
43147	Is n''t it pretty? 43147 Is that really you?"
43147	Is that you, father? 43147 Is this Lavender House, little girl?"
43147	Left them?
43147	Let me go,said Annie a little contemptuously;"you do n''t suppose I am afraid?"
43147	May I read your essay, please, Dora?
43147	My dear,said Miss Jane, turning to her sister,"did you notice the extraordinary likeness that little gipsy girl bore to Annie Forest?"
43147	My dear-- what can I say?
43147	My little darling is all right, is she not?
43147	My sister Agnes has got some delicious queen- cakes in her basket-- will you eat one?
43147	Never was there so much written and printed,she was often heard to say;"but can anyone show me a book with thoughts in it?
43147	No one to- night, then?
43147	Now, is the coast clear? 43147 Of course, dear; need you ask?"
43147	Oh, Annie, oh, love, suppose he seizes on you, and knocks you down-- oh, dare you venture?
43147	Oh, Betty, are you ill?
43147	Oh, I am so sorry?
43147	Oh, Nan,she said at last piteously,"have you not got your own Annie?
43147	Oh, please, may I sit near you?
43147	Oh, please,said Hester suddenly,"may Nan come with me, Miss Good?
43147	Oh, so you are going to take that horrid girl''s part now? 43147 Oh, then she is worse?"
43147	Oh, wo n''t they tell themselves?
43147	Perhaps,she said at last in a slightly timid tone,"you have not seen her since this morning?"
43147	Please may I go to little Nan?
43147	Please, Mother Rachel, what are you doing here?
43147	Save whom?
43147	She''s not in danger?
43147	Sick, is she?
43147	So you are my new room- mate?
43147	Suppose I never see her again?
43147	Susan and I have got something to say, and we must say it here, now at once?
43147	Thank you-- being sorry for one does not do a great deal of good, does it?
43147	The cake- woman?
43147	This narrative of Hester Thornton''s is, of course, quite true, Miss Drummond?
43147	We are hungry, Tiger, and we want something to eat, and you''d like a bone, would n''t you?
43147	We''ll light a fire in the wood, Nan, and hang a kettle over it, and make tea-- such good tea; wo n''t it be nice?
43147	Well, my dear child,said the head- mistress in her kindest voice,"where are you running to?
43147	What did you do with this basket?
43147	What do you mean, Alice? 43147 What do you say, Susy?"
43147	What for?
43147	What have I escaped from?
43147	What have you come into my room for? 43147 What is it, Hester?"
43147	What is it, Miss Danesbury?
43147	What is that, my child?
43147	What is the matter, Susan?
43147	What is the matter? 43147 What matter?"
43147	What subject did you select, dear?
43147	What were you going to say? 43147 What''s Coventry?"
43147	What?
43147	What?
43147	What_ are_ you doing on the floor, Susan?
43147	What_ are_ you doing?
43147	What_ is_ to be done? 43147 When did you discover this?"
43147	Where are they?
43147	Where dat pitty toy?
43147	Where was your picnic?
43147	Where''oo s''oes?
43147	Who is she, dear?
43147	Who will be exposed?
43147	Why did she ever make a caricature of one who has been as a mother to her? 43147 Why did you keep it in your desk-- were you reading it during preparation?"
43147	Why do you call me that?
43147	Why do you say that?
43147	Why do you try for it, Dora?
43147	Why ky?
43147	Why should everyone throw mud at a girl when she is down? 43147 Why should we try to conceal the thing?"
43147	Why should you put yourself out just for a sick lass? 43147 Why, Dora, what is the matter?"
43147	Why, Susy, where have you been?
43147	Will you believe me?
43147	Will you now repeat in the presence of the school, and in a loud enough voice to be heard by all here, exactly what was done?
43147	Will you please come and see something in my desk, Miss Good?
43147	Will you please to get into your own?
43147	Yes, and she''s too clever by half; eh, poor old Muddy Stream?
43147	Yes, you little treasure, and you''ll try to love me, wo n''t you?
43147	You are awake, miss?
43147	You are going to Annie?
43147	You are her father?
43147	You are really sorry for me?
43147	You concealed your knowledge, did n''t you? 43147 You deliberately disobey me, Cecil?"
43147	You do hate them, do n''t you?
43147	You do n''t mean it, surely?
43147	You do n''t mind the fact that Mrs Willis and all your school- fellows must know of this, and must-- must judge you accordingly?
43147	You have seen her mother,said Mrs Willis--"Do you remember your favourite pupil, Helen Anstey, of long ago?"
43147	You kept it to yourself?
43147	You know my pet copy of Mrs Browning''s poems, do n''t you, Annie?
43147	You know nothing about it do you, Annie?
43147	You shall have the toy for your very own, Nan, if you will do something for me?
43147	You will tell exactly what Mrs Willis said, darling heroine?
43147	You will, perhaps, prefer a cake, my dear?
43147	You''re one of the gipsies, my dear?
43147	Your desk has also been tampered with, you say?
43147	` This lock has not been picked,''Mrs Willis said,` and what is that little piece of white paper sticking out of the private drawer?'' 43147 ` What am I to believe now, Annie?''
43147	` You have got your keys now?'' 43147 Above all things, if_ she_ did not do it, who did?
43147	After all, why should she tell on us?
43147	Ah, Susy, here''s a place for you-- oh, what_ is_ the matter with Phyllis?
43147	Am I not right, my dear?"
43147	And are you her child, little one?"
43147	And do I indulge in flourishes?
43147	And pray what affair is this of yours?
43147	Annie, ca n''t you guess what I am going to say?"
43147	Are you going into a fit of hysterics?
43147	Are you going to be long away from her, love?"
43147	Are you not glad she is coming?"
43147	At the farther end Nan suddenly tightened her clasp, drew herself up, ceased to laugh, and said with some fright in her voice--"Who dat?"
43147	At what time?"
43147	But I suppose I must not ask; you are, of course, one of the busy and secret conclave in the South Parlour?"
43147	But what do you think Mrs Willis does, Hester?
43147	But what is to become of the basket?"
43147	But, as her eyes rested on the first lines, she turned to her companion, and said--"Did you not tell me that your essay was called` The River''?"
43147	Can anyone show me, unless as a rare exception, a book which will live?
43147	Can you get your say over in that time?"
43147	Can you tell me anything about it?"
43147	Cecil, dear, can you do anything about fetching a waggonette round to the stile at the entrance of the wood?
43147	Could she-- could she bear to look at Annie''s dying face?
43147	Could the gypsy- mother have already betrayed them all?
43147	Did you not hear me say that my lesson to- day was in outline?
43147	Did you see the little thing now, how she flew to her?
43147	Do I understand, Miss Russell, that` Jane Eyre''is yours?"
43147	Do n''t you remember how you made me cry over that picture of little Alice, the over- worked factory girl?
43147	Do you know anything of the handwriting?"
43147	Do you mind putting my muddy boots outside the door, and folding up my stockings?
43147	Do you mind throwing a little cold water over my face and head?
43147	Do you not know, my dear Cecil, that you are doing the falsest, cruellest thing by dear Annie in trying to hide her sin from me?
43147	Do you understand me?"
43147	Do_ you_ suspect me, Mrs Willis?"
43147	Had I ever left my desk unlocked?
43147	Had I ever parted with my keys?
43147	Has Annie come back?"
43147	Has any other girl suffered injury-- has any other girl''s desk been touched?"
43147	Has she told you, Cecil darling, what I did in her behalf?
43147	Have you anything in particular to say to me?"
43147	Have you got a pair of scissors?"
43147	Have you got any news of little Nan?
43147	Hester, there has been plenty of favouritism in this school, but do you suppose I shall allow such a thing as this to pass over unsearched into?
43147	Hester, why do n''t you speak-- why do you stare at me like this?"
43147	How I ventured beyond the sacred precincts of the baize door and hid inside the porter''s room?
43147	How can I put myself in your friend Annie''s place?
43147	How could she sleep in those hot, common, close houses?
43147	How is it you are not with the rest of them, child?"
43147	How long have you known all this about me, pray?"
43147	How many of the girls in Lavender House are going to tell me a lie this morning?"
43147	How old are you?"
43147	How should she occupy herself?
43147	How soon would Hester be summoned?
43147	I call it prison, but father says I am going to school-- you ca n''t wonder that I am crying, can you?
43147	I gave you a shaded piece to copy in outline-- did you not understand?"
43147	I hope my department will be close to yours, Miss?"
43147	I know you do n''t believe me, Cecil; but do you think I would really do anything so mean about one whom I love?
43147	I need not make her my friend, need I?"
43147	I wonder if chocolate- creams would sweeten that little temper?"
43147	IS SHE STILL GUILTY?
43147	If I can convince you that you are doing wrong in concealing what you know from me, will you act as I wish in the matter?"
43147	If Mr Everard and Mrs Willis says she is innocent, is not that enough?
43147	If she made one caricature, could she not make another?
43147	If you suspect Annie Forest, why should not I?
43147	Is anything wrong there, dear?"
43147	Is n''t Annie sweet with children?"
43147	Is not it just like the darlingest little drawing- room?
43147	Is not that the tea- gong?
43147	Is that you, Hester Thornton?
43147	Is that you, Mary?"
43147	May I go into the garden, Mrs Willis?"
43147	Miss Conway, you are at the head of the school, will you set the example?"
43147	Miss Good, will you ask Michael to step for a moment into the school- room?"
43147	Miss Good, will you take Miss Temple to the chapel?
43147	Miss Russell drew back her curtain, and asked very sharply,"Who is there?"
43147	Mrs Willis seems so ladylike herself, but-- Oh, I beg your pardon, what''s the matter?"
43147	Nan, look me in the face-- here, sit steady on my knee; you lose me, do n''t you Nan?"
43147	Now the puzzle is, who is to take care of the rest of the little children?
43147	Now then, what next?
43147	Now, do I look like a real, real gipsy?"
43147	Now, my dear, come along-- why, surely you are not frightened?"
43147	Now, tell me, have you made any acquaintances as yet among the girls?"
43147	Now, tell me, love, what had you for breakfast yesterday?"
43147	Now, will you go to your room?
43147	Oakley is some miles from here?"
43147	Of course we are devoured with curiosity to know what it means; are n''t we, Flo?"
43147	Oh, Susy, wo n''t you go and tell Mrs Willis the truth?"
43147	Oh, do be tender to her, and-- forgive me-- may I go away now?"
43147	Oh, my child, I can not repay her; but will you try?"
43147	One by one the girls of the head class stepped up to their teacher, and of each one she asked the same question--"Are you guilty?"
43147	Pardonnez- moi, you know not the French?
43147	Phyllis, how often she has talked to us about gipsies, and what a lot she knows about them?"
43147	Shall we be chums for this evening?"
43147	She was supposed to be lying down in a darkened room, she was supposed to be very ill-- what was she doing here?
43147	She was turning away when Hester compelled herself to remark--"Is there any message with the flowers?"
43147	She-- she-- she is not in danger?"
43147	Should she trust to a charm she knew she possessed, and venture into the encampment?
43147	So I''m back at this horrid, detestable school again?"
43147	Suppose Mother Rachel proved unfaithful, notwithstanding the sixpences?
43147	Surely Captain Forest, who had gone into the sick- room with Nan in his arms, would quickly return?
43147	Surely Mr Everard would come for her in a moment?
43147	Was Annie, indeed, all bad?
43147	Was it possible that the old woman was ill?
43147	What about the book, Cecil?"
43147	What ailed her?
43147	What cottage did you say this Moses lived in?"
43147	What could she be doing here?
43147	What have we here?
43147	What is in this parcel?
43147	What is it, Cecil?
43147	What more could I do then?"
43147	What should she do?
43147	What''s the basket put hiding here for, and who does it belong to?"
43147	Where should she go?
43147	Where_ is_ my little girl?"
43147	Which would conquer?
43147	Who wants sweeties from the fairy queen?"
43147	Why from the very first had she turned from her and misjudged her, and misrepresented her?
43147	Why had she so deceived Annie?
43147	Why should I trouble myself to injure her?
43147	Why should we make Mrs Willis a present?"
43147	Why wo n''t you be brave?
43147	Why, Hester, are you going to faint?"
43147	Why, my dear Cecil, what is the matter?
43147	Will Nan give her own Hetty one kiss?"
43147	Will any one join me?"
43147	Will you come indoors, and have tea with me in my drawing- room, Hester?"
43147	Will you come to the chapel now?
43147	Will you give me your clothes, if I give you mine?
43147	Will you have them?
43147	Will you please just stand up in your place in class and answer me without a moment''s hesitation?"
43147	Wo n''t you tell me all about it, Cecil?"
43147	Would you like to come with me to- night?
43147	Yes, Miss Danesbury-- what is it?"
43147	You agree with me, do n''t you, Hester?
43147	You are not quite determined to make a fool of me, are you?"
43147	You are sure that the caricature you drew is not to be found in your desk?''
43147	You believe in her at last, do n''t you?"
43147	You could not, could you, Hester?
43147	You do not know, perhaps, that I am Nan''s godmother?"
43147	You do suspect her, do you not, Cecil?"
43147	You have never seen an attempt at this kind of drawing amongst your school- fellows, or amongst any of the teachers?''
43147	You know I_ always_ loop them; and do I make a capital B in this fashion?
43147	You know that I am the only girl in the school who can draw caricatures, but did you suppose that I would show_ her_ dishonour?
43147	You know these rules, Miss Russell?"
43147	You surely know nothing about this?"
43147	You will think of me, and love me too; wo n''t you, Nan?"
43147	You''ll be with your own Hetty all day long-- your own Hetty; wo n''t you be glad?"
43147	You''re sure that it was not buttered scones?
43147	Your doubts have been removed, Cecil; you can now speak fully to me; can you not, dear?"
43147	are you calling me?"
43147	can you ever forget our happy days at school?"
43147	how could she get home?
43147	is that you?"
43147	must you speak in the middle of the night?"
43147	replied the girl;"is Nan very bad?"
43147	said Mrs Willis, in a tone half of pain, half of relief,"have you come to your senses at last?"
43147	said the gypsy;"do you think I''d work you any harm-- you, and the seven other dear little ladies?
43147	second, could she throw any light on the subject?
43147	she exclaimed;"how am I to live without ever going home-- how am I to endure life without seeing my little Nan?"
43147	she said, looking up with imploring eyes:"oh, surely not your love as well?"
43147	she said, raising her round face to Annie''s;"some one did buy dat toy, and it''s vedy pitty, and me wants it-- where''s dat toy?"
43147	she said--"What''s your name?"
43147	should she?
43147	what for?
43147	what is it, Cecil, darling?"
43147	what is the matter?"
43147	where was she?
43147	why should I even take the pains to parody her words and copy her handwriting?
43147	you were very firm, were n''t you?
43147	young lady?"
51145	''And what other, madam, can it have upon a heart like mine?'' 51145 ''And you, Madam,''said Zanubio, turning to Don Garcia,''after what fashion should you treat a youthful cavalier in such a case?''
51145	''What means this silence?'' 51145 ''Why should I affect to hide these feelings from you?
51145	An old man of good appearance attracts my attention there,said Leandro Perez;"who, and what, is he?"
51145	And has he really nothing with which to reproach himself, beyond his fatal awkwardness?
51145	And now, if you would like to behold a somnambulist, look into the stables of this same house: what see you?
51145	And was he, now,said Don Cleophas,"the man to use his influence for others?"
51145	And what are they thrashing him for?
51145	And who is the happy man?
51145	And who is this lady?
51145	And who is this unhappy captive?
51145	And who, then, told you that it was by him I was taken away?
51145	And why not?
51145	And why should that annoy you so much?
51145	And why?
51145	And you, dearest Leonora,resumed the Count,"what do you say to it?
51145	Are you Uriel then?
51145	Are you aware,said Don Luis to him,"that you have been in bed since yesterday morning?"
51145	Are you joking?
51145	But if the King has destined you for another,said Don Luis,"how can you dispense----?"
51145	But where would you have me see the Count?
51145	But, Madam,said Don Pedro,"will you then yield without resistance to your brother''s will?
51145	But,he continued, his voice changing as he spoke,"shall I calmly witness your dishonour?
51145	Doubtless, some work on morals or theology?
51145	For whom, then, of all the world, is so magnificent an apotheosis intended?
51145	Has he been long a slave then?
51145	He is evidently immersed in some grand project,said Zambullo:"who is he?
51145	How is my soul, always frank and open, to assume such a disguise, and what will be the fruit of so painful a deception?
51145	How often have you told me, that a virtuous girl should ever shun such secret conversations,--always wrong, and almost always dangerous?
51145	How, to chance?
51145	Is it possible,she cried,"that I may hope again to see Valencia, my own dear native land?
51145	Is it then really so much more difficult to write the one than the other?
51145	It has been most probably occupied in some amorous adventure?
51145	Need I say, Don Juan, that all their efforts to divert my grief add but to its intensity, and that nothing can console me? 51145 Of course then,"said Leandro,"he is a person of distinction?"
51145	Of what great personage, then, does it contain the ashes?
51145	Perchance,said Don Cleophas,"you are the renowned Lucifer?"
51145	Rather say,replied the Demon,"and you will speak the truth, that his fellows shun all company with him: and what now think you is that poor ghost?
51145	Stay, my father,said he;"moderate, I entreat you, the fury of your wrath: what are you about to do?"
51145	Tell me,said the Student,"who is that lovely woman at her toilet, talking with that handsome cavalier?"
51145	That devil and you then,said the Scholar,"are not good friends?"
51145	The husband of course is French?
51145	This Payen is undoubtedly a tavern- keeper?
51145	Well, perhaps you are Beelzebub?
51145	What ails you, child?
51145	What am I to infer from the confusion which my proposition to you has occasioned? 51145 What can have disgusted you with your native land, and caused you to look with hate on that which all men love so fondly?"
51145	What ceremony can call so many good folks together?
51145	What do I behold?
51145	What do I hear,cried Don Cleophas;"are you the famed Asmodeus, of whom such honourable mention is made by Agrippa and in the Clavicula Salamonis?
51145	What do I hear?
51145	What do I hear?
51145	What do you mean by her register?
51145	What have I done?
51145	What if your friend does find out that you are''missing?''
51145	What is your opinion, discreet Marcella?
51145	What on earth is the matter with him, then?
51145	What say you, dear Marcella?
51145	What say you?
51145	What see I in the street?
51145	Whence this astonishment?
51145	Where could you see him so safely? 51145 Who is that woman loaded with saintly medals, who walks, preceded by a footman, in such anxious haste?
51145	Who is the little man descending from his carriage at the door of that church?
51145	Why then,returned Don Pedro,"seem you to care so little for a marriage which does you so much honour?
51145	You are really too polite,replied the Devil;"but can you guess now why I have brought you here?
51145	You are then a spirit?
51145	You have perhaps had some other squabble with this gentleman?
51145	You would be hardly matched,replied the Demon;--"what were one among so many?
51145	Zanubio had no sooner gone out than Don Garcia, throwing himself at Aurora''s feet, exclaimed:''Ah, madam, how can you delight thus to perplex me? 51145 ''And the happiness of Donna Theodora,''said Don Fabricio,''shall that then count for nothing? 51145 ''And what reasons, then, can he have for flying me?'' 51145 ''And what, then, do you think I can do with so much money?'' 51145 ''And who, then,''asked Stephani,''was the willing instrument through which you exchanged your communications?'' 51145 ''And you, madam,''said the man of law, addressing the single lady in her turn,''may I ask your age also?'' 51145 ''Can you doubt it?'' 51145 ''Do you think, then, that you will find one worse off than I am?'' 51145 ''Great God,''he cried, transported with delight,''what do I hear? 51145 ''If you are sincere,''said I to him,''why do you not at once apply to Don Luis, her father?'' 51145 ''Ladies, it is for you to choose;--what would you prefer?'' 51145 ''Ladies,''said he, accosting them,''can I be of service to you? 51145 ''My dear friend,''said he, on leaving Floretta,''what is your opinion of the steps I should take in this matter? 51145 ''Of what do you complain? 51145 ''Signor Sanguisuela,''said he,''can you not oblige me with the loan of a thousand ducats?'' 51145 ''To return to the lady without that which she requires is impossible;--and must I, then, abandon so promising an adventure? 51145 ''What ails you then, Madam?'' 51145 ''What ails you?'' 51145 ''What do you mean by following your example?'' 51145 ''What may that be?'' 51145 ''What then is his object?'' 51145 ''What would you like to have, sir?'' 51145 ''What, I wonder, have I done, that I should have been punished by being compelled to listen to the beginning?'' 51145 ''What,''exclaimed Francillo,''is it not time you lived in peace? 51145 ''Where is my wife?'' 51145 ''Who asks me that question?'' 51145 ''Who''s there?'' 51145 ''Would you believe it?'' 51145 ''You must have more money than this,''said he,''for where the devil is the valet- de- chambre who would take you to wife for thirty pistoles?'' 51145 A single copy remained to sell: one of these gentlemen would have it, the other also claimed it; what was to be done? 51145 Alvaro, what news do you bring to me of my lovely captive? 51145 Am I so fortunate as to have an opportunity of serving you?
51145	And Don Kimen,"added he,"what is become of him?
51145	And now, will Don Fabricio accuse his friend of ingratitude and perfidy?''
51145	And of what do you imagine he is dreaming?
51145	And what if he deceive himself?
51145	And what, too, can he who may be successful expect to gain by his victory?
51145	And why not?
51145	And you, imprudent Marcella, what have you done?
51145	Are not my eyes deceived by some fantastic vision?"
51145	Are you an aristocrat, or a burgess?"
51145	Are you sure of what you say?"
51145	As a beginning in the business,''he continued,''what think you I have already done?
51145	At last, he said to him gravely:''Don Juan, what mean you?
51145	Besides, to what end would you encounter such a peril?
51145	Besides, were I willing to deliver yonder prisoner from bondage, how could I effect it?"
51145	Besides, what have you to fear?
51145	But is it possible that I can have attracted her attention?''
51145	But tell me, dear Asmodeus, what in their lives were those whom these all- breathing marbles represent?"
51145	But tell me, how happens it that you are on crutches?"
51145	But what do I say,--all the circumstances?
51145	But what matters poverty when one is so young,--when our hopes are so vast, our thoughts so powerful and rich?
51145	But what say I?
51145	But what, I pray you, had they done, were it a question then of the"DIABLE BOITEUX"illustrated by TONY JOHANNOT?
51145	But who is this lady that has made such deep impression on your heart?"
51145	But who knows?
51145	But, after all, may we not do the Count injustice?
51145	But, do you conceive it possible to execute the project you conceive?"
51145	But, do you not deceive me, or are you not deceived yourself?
51145	But, tell me, are there in other countries widows as generous and women as intriguing?"
51145	But,"he added a moment afterwards,"my loss, perhaps, is not quite irreparable: why should I despair of seeing the Demon again?
51145	By what fatal accident is she reduced to this dreadful situation?"
51145	By what means has he seduced her?
51145	By what unhappy chance do I find you here?
51145	Can I doubt that your heart partakes of it?
51145	Can he hope that, after having staked a lady''s reputation on the quarrel, she will thank him for his folly?
51145	Can it be possible that I should be so unhappy?"
51145	Can it be the Donna Theodora whom I see?"
51145	Can we not find a means, therefore, to communicate to each other that which we mutually want?
51145	Can you conquer the passion which consumes you, and shall I make no endeavour so to vanquish mine?
51145	Can you distinguish a lady in a bed with red damask furniture?
51145	Can your heart, always mistrustful, refuse its assent to my proposal?"
51145	Could you be cruel enough to expose me to the wrath of an enraged husband?''
51145	Could you conceive, to look on him, that you beheld a thunderbolt of war?
51145	Did you ever hear of a similar caprice?
51145	Did you fear to disturb my rest?
51145	Did you not find his sermon extremely forcible?
51145	Do I force you to take the three hundred and forty ducats?
51145	Do you assist me in my design?
51145	Do you intend, or not, to fulfil the promise----?"
51145	Do you not hear a frightful din in the next street?
51145	Do you not hear his cries and lamentations?
51145	Do you not remark a young lady sleeping in a bed of crimson satin, embroidered with gold?"
51145	Do you notice the mocking style of their salutes?
51145	Do you observe two young men with an old woman?"
51145	Do you see those three ill- looking rascals?
51145	Do you see, in that house opposite to us, a man putting on his cloak, evidently preparing to go out?
51145	Do you think I should commence with an impassioned and sublime epistle to my Luziana?''
51145	Do you think, now, a comic piece less difficult to write than tragedy?
51145	Does he bestow them in alms?
51145	Don Juan leaves thee daily for the chase, or to repair to Toledo: would not Love then snatch these happy opportunities with eager joy?
51145	Don Juan, what have we done that Heaven should thus visit us with its terrible wrath?"
51145	Don Juan,"ere he had uttered these words, cried the lady he addressed,"is it indeed yourself who speaks to me?"
51145	Don Juan,"interrupted the widow of Cifuentes,"what dreadful project do you dream of?
51145	Dost think, child, whom I blush to call mine own, that I know not what has passed?
51145	Eugenia, the sister of Belflor?
51145	Has then the honour of my house some blemish of which I am ignorant?"
51145	Hast thou then cruelty enough to call sweet hopes into my heart, and let the short- lived blisses perish from delay?
51145	Have I not cause to be alarmed?''
51145	Have I not the honour of speaking to the lady Marcella, the chaste widow of the lamented Signor Martin Rosetta?"
51145	Have I not, a week ago, informed you where to find me?"
51145	Have you inclined her to listen to my vows?
51145	Have you your titles of nobility?''
51145	How can I sufficiently eulogise the only book truly gay in the French language?
51145	How can we repay that debt?
51145	How have you escaped from the frantic passion of Alvaro?
51145	However, I know your valour, Don Juan: will you accompany me?"
51145	I am absolutely enchanted by those two kneeling figures-- how exquisitely are they chiselled?
51145	I am told you have a son, too, who is finishing his studies at Alcala: does he resemble his sister?
51145	I never trust to words;--actions alone can win me,''--''And what actions, madam, do you ask of me?''
51145	If that were so, child, would it be a very great sin to listen to him?
51145	In taking the life of the Dey, would you restore me to liberty?
51145	Is he waiting for some pretty waiting- woman to usher him to his lady''s chamber?"
51145	Is it certain that they would snatch you from the most faithful of lovers?
51145	Is it not delightful to witness so much tenderness?
51145	Is it not enough that we should be borne to slavery, and unavenged?
51145	Is it possible your assurance can fail you now,--you, who have had the daring to look on me?
51145	Is it possible, that the charming Leonora should be disposed so favourably towards me?
51145	Is it with fear of these ghostly visitants?
51145	Is the conquest of a courtezan a glory worth achievement?
51145	Is the possession of charms common to a whole city worth the peril of a life?
51145	Is there anything in them so extravagant?"
51145	Lives there a child, however lost to shame, who can raise his impious hand against a father?"
51145	Mendoza rushed into the arms of the Toledan, and embracing him, exclaimed:"Must we then separate?
51145	Mendoza,"cried Don Juan,"what have you done?
51145	Must we even be denied to bear in union the sorrows to which we are destined?
51145	Must we, then, my dear Asmodeus, separate for ever?"
51145	Need I remind you, that when Ajax violated Cassandra in the temple of Pallas, that goddess did not on the instant punish the sacrilegious Greek?
51145	Need I say how long he has loved you, and how ardently he desires to tell you so?
51145	On my part, as in duty bound, I will make my kinsman a present of thirty thousand pistoles: is it a bargain?''
51145	Ought I not then to repair the injury I have inflicted?
51145	Patricio,''she said, in a voice which told her affliction;''how can you thus abandon your home?
51145	Perhaps, however, after all, you remarked something in his person or manner that displeased you?"
51145	Run your eyes over the rooms: what do you observe?"
51145	Shall I implore the power of our laws?
51145	Should he not scruple to break his faith with my daughter, how shall I avenge the insult?
51145	Should her tenderness for me at all prejudice her virtue?
51145	Signor Asmodeus,"cried Leandro Perez;"to whom belongs the carriage stopping before that house?"
51145	Signor Don Pablos, why did you shield me from the vengeance of the law?
51145	Since you are so gallant as to offer your services, may we trouble you to escort us to some hotel, where we may eat a morsel of something?
51145	Still, may I not deceive myself?
51145	Tell me your thoughts, love; you know my affection: does your heart incline towards the Count, or would it be very disagreeable to marry such a man?"
51145	The Demon then rejoined the Student, who, seeing him return under his former guise, said to him:"Signor Asmodeus, have my eyes deceived me?
51145	The sermon ended, they left the church together, when the Captain, addressing his companion, said:''Well, what think you of the preacher?
51145	Then, are you possessed of mediocre talents only?
51145	Think you that absurd prejudices will induce her to despise that honour?"
51145	This is a tardy justice, if you will, but it is a justice nevertheless; and besides, of what importance, after all, are these vulgar events?
51145	To avenge himself, what did Le Sage?
51145	To what do I owe this happiness?
51145	To whom did this unlucky house belong, and when was it thus consumed?"
51145	Vastly pleasant, is it not?"
51145	Was ever father happier than myself?
51145	Were you not but now in my shape and figure?"
51145	What can be said of"Gil Blas"which has not already been written?
51145	What do I not owe to you, kindest Marcella, for thus relieving me from such torturing suspense?
51145	What does he with his revenues?
51145	What dreadful misfortune do these tears, which pierce my heart, forbode?"
51145	What dreadful misfortune has occurred?"
51145	What horrible suspicion breaks upon my mind?
51145	What is the meaning of those sparks of fire which issue from yonder cellar?"
51145	What lover could resist the temptation thus offered to his eyes?
51145	What possible objection can you have?
51145	What shall I do?''
51145	What think you of my air and beauty?
51145	What think you of the Donna Emerenciana?"
51145	What think you, Don Juan?
51145	What though, for me, you shunned those fatal eyes, to lead in distant lands a life of woe,--what would it serve me now?
51145	What will not money do?
51145	What will they think of me at court?
51145	Whence arises this unwillingness to accompany me to Donna Theodora?''
51145	Where have you been from six this morning, when you left us?''
51145	Where have you been until now?
51145	Which of them is La Chichona?"
51145	Who knows that he has not been actuated by the purest and most delicate motives?
51145	Who shall oppose me in so righteous a determination?
51145	Who would credit it, however?
51145	Why did I yield them?
51145	Why did you not let me perish?
51145	Why has it been concealed?
51145	Why should I become the victim of their disagreement?
51145	Will you be dragged to the altar, without complaint?
51145	Will you go, a willing sacrifice, and abandon me so easily?
51145	Would one not think thou hadst a hundred pistoles in thy purse, or in thy house?
51145	You, who know so well that life henceforth must be but one long misery, why have you sought to preserve it?"
51145	[ Illustration: Belflor climbs up to Leonora''s balcony]"What do I hear?"
51145	[ Illustration: The page flattering Don Como]"''And who is this lady?''
51145	[ Illustration: the magician discovers Asmodeus''s absence]"Why, what''s the matter now?"
51145	[ Illustration: the miser''s nephews consulting the sorceress]"Where shall we begin?
51145	_ Inter stultos referatur._""What?"
51145	a lover to renounce the being he adores, by whom his love is shared, and all lest he should render some poor friend unhappy?
51145	added he, turning towards the governante;"what think you of this project with which love has so opportunely inspired me?"
51145	again interrupted the old warrior;''do you expect that Serjeant Hannibal Antonio Quebrantador is going to say that he was frightened?
51145	all doors are open to you;--are you a man of genius?
51145	and on what do they found this opinion of themselves?"
51145	another?"
51145	ask six hundred and sixty ducats for the loan of three hundred and forty?
51145	but how?"
51145	can Religion forbid the preservation of one''s honour?"
51145	can you conceive that, because I have been so happy as to prevail on you to favour my passion, I should cease to esteem you?
51145	can you doubt it?
51145	cried Don Cleophas,"who are those two women in bed together, and laughing so loudly?
51145	cried Don Luis,"how can I express my satisfaction at the honour you confer upon my son?
51145	cried Leandro,"is it possible?
51145	cried Lizana,''is it possible that the barbarous Stephani should not have been contented to exercise his cruelty on me alone?
51145	cried Marcella in reply;"and why should we leave this poor man so hastily?"
51145	cried she,"is it possible that you are the cavalier for whom my brother designs me?"
51145	cried the Scholar,"have you studied the classics?"
51145	cried the Student in his turn,"is it possible that my incognita is the Count de Belflor''s sister?"
51145	cried the Student,"who is that personage rubbing his eyes, and rising in such tremendous haste?"
51145	do you observe this house to my right?
51145	do you suppose that I would prevent injustice?--that I would snatch the guiltless from destruction?
51145	est- il un sort plus affreux que le mien?
51145	exclaimed the Devil--"if there are?
51145	exclaimed the Student,"were it not better that thousands should be mad, than that they should know themselves for what they are?"
51145	exclaimed the Student;"what wonderful emotion agitates you thus, and chains your willing tongue?"
51145	exclaimed the Toledan, approaching the captive,"is it not a vision that deceives mine eyes?
51145	exclaimed the Toledan, with evident vexation;''why ask you of my friendship what that very feeling should deny you most?''
51145	for what object then does he husband his resources?
51145	he cried, in a transport of fury, which he could not control,"is it thy will that they prevent an union whose innocence is worthy of thy protection?
51145	he cried;"wretch that I am, what demon has possessed me?
51145	he exclaimed,"what frightful noises do I hear?"
51145	he exclaimed,''why is it that the most tender friendship should bring to me nothing but misfortune?''
51145	how can you thus neglect your wife-- your children?
51145	how is this?"
51145	interrupted the gentle swain:''must I, to prove the excess of my passion, undertake the twelve labours of Hercules?''
51145	interrupted the lady sharply,''the law requires nothing of the kind: what matters it to the law what my age may be?
51145	interrupted the soldier,''what service can you hope from me?''
51145	madam,"interrupted Belflor,"what do you ask of me?
51145	madam,''said he, smiling,''is this the use you make of these pledges of my affection?''
51145	my son,"cried the old man,"with what impatience have I expected you: why did you not inform me of your arrival?
51145	my son,"replied the old man,"can you have any objection to an union with Eugenia de Belflor?"
51145	not contented with avowing your passion for her whom I adore, must you tell me too that your love is returned?
51145	not know his own father''s house?
51145	our friendship?
51145	repeated Don Luis;"and where did he see my daughter?
51145	repeated Zambullo,"do you mean to say that you have not the power so to do?"
51145	replied Domingo;''do you not know the only daughter of general Don Fernando, our neighbour?''
51145	replied Don Luis;"are you not within your father''s house?
51145	resumed the gardener:"on the faith of your word then, I will seek a Catalonian renegade whom I know, and propose to him----""What say you?"
51145	said Don Cleophas;"what have you done to deserve so much hatred or scorn?"
51145	said Don Pedro, utterly amazed,"is it you whom I behold?
51145	said one;"is it possible that interest can blind a man to such an extent as this?
51145	said the Demon to the Student,"are you content?"
51145	said the intendant,--''where does she live?''
51145	shall not I be with you?"
51145	she exclaimed, sighing deeply;"wherefore have you drawn me from the happy state in which I was?
51145	she exclaimed;"how could I possibly enable you to avert an union which the King proposes for you?"
51145	tell me,"interrupted the Scholar,"what post is assigned to Flagel?"
51145	that is very perplexing,"said Leandro;"what is a poor sick devil to do?"
51145	the door opens with difficulty;--but, are you perchance one of those excelling spirits who appear but from century to century?
51145	was he not worthy of my regret?"
51145	what does my ecstacy inspire?
51145	what is that I see?"
51145	what is that?''
51145	what may it be?"
51145	what think you of these dreams?
51145	where art thou going?
51145	wherefore,"said the duenna,"will you insist he loves you not well enough to seek your hand?
51145	who is in the right, the innkeeper or his accusers?"
51145	why did you not tell me this in her presence?
51145	why have you done so?"
51145	you my rival?''
51145	you will say to me,''does he go there simply to pay his devoirs?''
12508	''A method independent of experience,''he cried,"why, what kind of a method would that be?"
12508	''Quelle perte irréparable?'' 12508 A kind of instinct?
12508	A what?
12508	And after that?
12508	And also the faculty of seeking Bad?
12508	And can you conceive yourself doing that? 12508 And do you think,"I replied,"that there is not more truth in poetry than in philosophy or science?"
12508	And going round to the side facing the river, I saw there inscribed:''_ Turris Artis_?''
12508	And have you found a way?
12508	And how do you define it?
12508	And how does that come about?
12508	And how is that?
12508	And how, may I ask,said Wilson, after a pause,"in your conception, is Good related to Happiness?"
12508	And in the one case we say that the man does right, when he stays and fights; and in the other that he does wrong, when he runs away?
12508	And is that your idea of Good?
12508	And it is something, as I said, that lies in the future? 12508 And so it is really true that every soldier who dies on the field of battle does so only by virtue of a miscalculation?
12508	And sometimes one prevails and sometimes the other?
12508	And such a knowledge, if we could attain it, you would call the Good?
12508	And that you can not conceive yourself as choosing otherwise? 12508 And that, you think, would not be the case with a true and perfect Good?"
12508	And there can be no knowledge of Good independent of experience?
12508	And these conditions, you think, are fulfilled by the objects of thought as you defined them? 12508 And this war, I presume, you believe to be a good thing?"
12508	And this, which is the end of Nature, according to you, is also the Good?
12508	And what do you say to that?
12508	And what is common sense?
12508	And what is that?
12508	And what is that?
12508	And what may that be?
12508	And what''s the difference?
12508	And which is that?
12508	Are they?
12508	As it really is to whom, or in whom?
12508	Besides, have we ended?
12508	Besides,cried Leslie,"even if there were anything finally established, what right have we to judge that the established is the Good?"
12508	But I was thinking of the kind of method, for example, that is worked out by Hegel in his_ Logic_?
12508	But are there any such Goods?
12508	But are there no people of whose existence you approve?
12508	But are there not men who deliberately choose what they think bad, like Milton''s Satan--''Evil be thou my Good''?
12508	But at least you will admit that there is more pleasure in some physical experiences? 12508 But at the same time the Good, whatever it be, ought to be intelligible in the sense you have explained?"
12508	But believing, surely, that these things are good?
12508	But could we?
12508	But did n''t we?
12508	But do you really think,I urged,"that everything in the world is good?"
12508	But do you reduce our passion for Good to this passion for Love?
12508	But do you think there is any knowledge of Good at all, even by that method? 12508 But even if it were perfect,"cried Ellis,"would it be any the better?
12508	But good for whom, if not for them? 12508 But how can we believe what we do n''t know?"
12508	But how is that? 12508 But how should it be necessary?
12508	But how would you define it?
12508	But how''practically bound''?
12508	But if we can judge of Good at all, why do we not judge rightly? 12508 But in what sense do you understand the word community?"
12508	But in what sense? 12508 But is Nature, then, a conscious being?"
12508	But is each good in itself? 12508 But is it because of that Good which he realizes for himself that his life has significance?
12508	But is n''t it rather odd,said Ellis,"that we should be able to resist Nature?"
12508	But is n''t it yours?
12508	But is that the function of the community?
12508	But is the difference really so radical as all that?
12508	But is the life the better for the law, in the sense, I mean, in which law involves constraint? 12508 But is there any activity,"objected Leslie,"which is not merely a means?"
12508	But might there not be some way of judging between opinions?
12508	But similar in what respect,he asked,"if they are not to have similar defects?"
12508	But suppose they did? 12508 But surely you will admit that opinions do differ?"
12508	But surely,I said,"you must see that any discussion about Good must turn somehow upon our perception of it?
12508	But the question is, to which of them do you swear allegiance? 12508 But then, I ask in my turn, in what sense_ is_ it?"
12508	But then, in what sense_ is_ it?
12508	But then,objected Wilson,"what method is left you?
12508	But wait how? 12508 But what do you mean by the soul?"
12508	But what do you mean by''validity''?
12508	But what persons? 12508 But what right have we, then, to make such assumptions?"
12508	But what sort of people? 12508 But what, then, would you call the Good itself?"
12508	But where,argued Wilson,"do you find your necessity?
12508	But who are''we''?
12508	But why consider such a hypothetical case?
12508	But why not?
12508	But why not?
12508	But why should we choose to do either? 12508 But why strange?"
12508	ButI said,"how can that be?
12508	But, Parry,I interposed,"are you a Utilitarian?"
12508	But, at any rate, do you abandon the position that we can take the ideas of our time as a final criterion?
12508	But,I objected,"is it so certain that it is well- being that is kept in view?
12508	But,I protested,"who said anything about boys and girls and kisses and village greens?"
12508	But,I replied,"_is_ the body alien?
12508	But,I said,"do you not think the same about personal immortality?"
12508	But,I said,"putting the sufferer out of the question, what would really be the opinion of the people for whom he was to suffer?
12508	But,I said,"what do you mean by intelligible?"
12508	But,I said,"when you say that you trust the instinct, do you mean that you judge it to be good?"
12508	But,I urged,"do you really think we ought?
12508	But,broke in Leslie,"what does it matter whether it be true or no?
12508	But,cried Leslie, who during this speech had found obvious difficulty in containing himself,"what is this instinct which you bid us follow?
12508	But,he objected,"apart from other difficulties, in your method of discovering the Good is there no place for Reason at all?"
12508	But,objected Dennis,"do you think that it is in the moment of suffering that one is most competent to judge about the reality of pain?"
12508	But,objected Parry,"what proof is there that there is any standard at all in such matters?"
12508	But,said Dennis,"to return to the other point, on your view is our knowledge of Good altogether subsequent to experience?"
12508	Ca n''t you?
12508	Ca n''t you?
12508	Can you not?
12508	Conclusions about what?
12508	Did n''t you?
12508	Do n''t you like it?
12508	Do you believe then that there is nothing which is good for people in general?
12508	Do you mean logically necessary?
12508	Do you mean that it is self- contradictory?
12508	Do you mean that we must believe that our opinions are right?
12508	Do you mean to say that you really agree with Bentham that, quantity of pleasure being equal, pushpin is as good as poetry?
12508	Do you mean to say, then,said Leslie,"that because this instinct is so strong therefore it is always good to follow it?"
12508	Do you mean to say,said Parry,"that moral action has no Good in itself but is only a means to some other Good?"
12508	Do you not? 12508 Does Good then hang, as it were, in the air, being Good for nobody at all?"
12508	Does that apply to Nero, for example?
12508	Good, that is, not merely for yourself but for the world at large? 12508 Have they any?"
12508	He means he wo n''t,said Ellis, breaking in with his usual air of an unprejudiced outsider,"But after all, what does it really matter?
12508	How can I?
12508	How do you mean''practically bound?''
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How do you mean?
12508	How is it, then, that you consider it disgraceful that a man should run away in battle?
12508	How represents?
12508	How should I? 12508 How should there be, in the absence of any external objective test?"
12508	How so?
12508	I do n''t ask''why not''?
12508	I do n''t say it may not be so; but does one believe it to be so? 12508 I do,"I replied,"but how about the others?"
12508	I doubt it"But how then do you account for what you call bad men?
12508	I suppose it must be,I said,"but once more, could you say more precisely wherein the satisfaction consists?
12508	I''ve been trying in vain to make head or tail of it"Why should I take a position at all?
12508	I? 12508 In what respect?"
12508	In what then?
12508	In what way do I not?
12508	In whose experience?
12508	Is it then,I asked,"a defect in content that you are driving at?
12508	Is it your idea then,I continued,"that this Good so discovered, would be out of all relation to what we call goods?
12508	Is it?
12508	Is that really what you think?
12508	My dear Ellis,protested Wilson,"what''s the use of talking like that?
12508	Necessary, why?
12508	No doubt, if you choose to look at it; but why should you? 12508 No doubt; but would he?
12508	No one, I suppose, would identify that with Good?
12508	No, I think not"How, then, should we feel towards such a Good?
12508	No, it is n''t"But why not?
12508	No,I said,"but they would have been sacrificed; and surely it comes to the same thing?"
12508	No,I said,"but why ca n''t you help it?"
12508	Nor do you feel sure that anyone else has?
12508	Now,he said, as he finished,"is that, may I ask, the kind of thing that it amuses you to call mere illusion?"
12508	Of course,said Leslie,"their Beauty is their only_ raison d''être_?"
12508	Oh well, if you deny that--"Well, if I deny that?
12508	Or the liver?
12508	Or the vermiform appendix?
12508	Perhaps it is,I said,"but surely not of perception, as you said, simple and infallible?"
12508	Perhaps the faculty that judges is itself an instinct?
12508	Perhapssaid Leslie,"but what then?
12508	Perhaps,I replied,"but the question I wished to raise was the more modest one, whether we can help it?
12508	Perhaps,I said,"but surely not to the work of Art as Good?
12508	Perhaps; but in what respect inferior?
12508	Really,cried Audubon,"really?
12508	Should you say, then,I asked,"that we are nearer to knowing whether or no the soul is immortal?"
12508	So that knowledge, to be perfect, must not be of sense, but only of pure thought, as Plato suggested long ago?
12508	Supposing,I said,"that we grant the whole of your position, how does it help us to judge what is good?"
12508	That aim, then, is your Good?
12508	That may be sound enough,I said,"but will you not describe more in detail the kind of life which you consider to be good?"
12508	That, you find, is the effect of travel?
12508	The ideal of our own time?
12508	Then does nothing exist except my states?
12508	Then is it a good thing to earn your living?
12508	Then it is a good thing to live?
12508	Then what about the world before I existed, and after I cease to exist?
12508	Then your hypothesis is that Good has to be brought about, even while you admit that in some sense it is?
12508	This activity itself of inventing brief formulæ to resume the routine of our perceptions?
12508	Very well, then, what activity?
12508	Well then,I continued,"how is it with all our social and other ideals?
12508	Well then,he said, impatiently,"what is the good of all this discussion?"
12508	Well, I suppose that is love, of a sort?
12508	Well, and if so?
12508	Well, anyhow, do you admit the existence of Bad?
12508	Well, but what about it?
12508	Well, but what does he say?
12508	Well, but what is the relation of the pain as it is in God to the pain that appears to us?
12508	Well, but what_ is_ the Good of it? 12508 Well, but,"Leslie protested,"how can we?"
12508	Well, then, how does your theory of instincts help us to know what is Good? 12508 Well, then,"said Ellis,"what''s the good of talking?"
12508	Well, what then?
12508	Well, what?
12508	Well,I said,"but what in particular?"
12508	Well,I said,"we shall not, I suppose, just now, come to a closer agreement But is there anyone else who shares your view?
12508	Well,I said,"what is it?
12508	Well,he proceeded,"biology, as you know, starts with the single cell----""How do you spell it?"
12508	Well,he said,"and what greater Good could there be?"
12508	Well,he said,"and why not?"
12508	Well,he said,"but what of that?
12508	Well,he said,"granting, for the moment, that you are right-- what follows?"
12508	Well,he said,"if you like-- what then?"
12508	Well,he said,"you fire- eater, and why not?
12508	Well,said Ellis,"what is it, you man of forlorn hopes?"
12508	Well,said Wilson,"but you will admit at least the paramount importance of the study of Nature, if we are ever to form a right judgment?"
12508	Well?
12508	Well?
12508	Well?
12508	What are they? 12508 What are we then,"asked Bartlett,"you and I?"
12508	What are you not?
12508	What basis?
12508	What characteristic is that?
12508	What difficulties?
12508	What do you do, then, if you do not read books?
12508	What do you mean by that?
12508	What do you mean by that?
12508	What do you mean?
12508	What do you mean?
12508	What do you say to works of Art? 12508 What do you say, Parry?"
12508	What does he deny, then?
12508	What does that mean?
12508	What has science to do with it?
12508	What has_ not_ science to do with?
12508	What have you been thinking then?
12508	What is it?
12508	What is it?
12508	What is real? 12508 What is that?"
12508	What is the question?
12508	What kind of thing?
12508	What ought to be done, then?
12508	What point?
12508	What then is your idea?
12508	What then? 12508 What was that?"
12508	What, thenI said,"do you suggest?"
12508	What,I asked,"is the point of disagreement?"
12508	What? 12508 What_ is_ your position, Ellis?"
12508	Where?
12508	Whereas a true Good, you think, must be good in essence and substance?
12508	Whereas in the case of Goods of sense----?
12508	Which do you call the important facts?
12508	Which means-- to drop the metaphor----?
12508	Which one?
12508	Who is he?
12508	Why do you keep saying''_ Our_ Good''?
12508	Why do you live, then?
12508	Why do you not say_ the_ Good? 12508 Why not?"
12508	Why should I not? 12508 Why, then, we return, do we not, to the position of Parry, that the Good is that of some particular generation?
12508	Why, what is your difficulty?
12508	Why, what''s the matter?
12508	Why, you Methuselah, what has age got to do with it?
12508	Why,I said,"suppose the very object we are in search of should be found just there?"
12508	Why,continued Dennis,"should there not be a method of discovering Good independently of all experience?"
12508	Why,he said,"what is your idea of Knowledge?"
12508	Why? 12508 Why?"
12508	Yes,he replied,"why not?
12508	Yes,he said,"I remember":"Is it wonderful that I should be immortal?
12508	Yes; but how do we define pleasure?
12508	Yes; do n''t you think so too?
12508	You are thinking, then, of a special kind of love?
12508	You do n''t repudiate such activities then?
12508	You do not profess then,I said,"to have discovered any such method yourself?"
12508	You mean that no one could be serious in such a denial?
12508	You mean, I suppose, war and politics, and such things as that? 12508 You mean,"interposed Ellis,"that there is more pleasure in scratching?"
12508	You say, then, that we have to accept in practice what we deny in theory?
12508	You say,I began,"that by Good we mean the Good of the community?"
12508	You simply lie down and block the road?
12508	You suggest, then, that Beauty is akin to something in us, in a way analogous to that in which, according to me, ideas are akin to thought?
12508	You think, in fact, with the poet, that''all that is, is good''?
12508	( 2) In pursuing Good, for whom do we pursue it?
12508	( b) Whether a belief in it is essential to a reasonable pursuit of Good?
12508	After some talk about their expedition, he turned to me and said,"We ought to apologise, I suppose, for interrupting a discussion?"
12508	And I suppose you would hardly maintain, any more than Wilson did, that the Good may consist in knowledge of Bad?"
12508	And as to the Good that is in God, who knows or cares about it?
12508	And does every instinct require another to justify it, and so_ ad infinitum_?"
12508	And how does it bear upon Art?"
12508	And now, have they any other defects?"
12508	And now, what has Dennis to say?"
12508	And our problem still remains, how can we do this?
12508	And so far as we could talk of Good at all, we could not apply it to them?"
12508	And such love, I suppose you will admit, does exist, however rarely?"
12508	And the next question would seem to be, activity of whom?"
12508	And why be so disturbed about it?
12508	And would a life without conscious and felt obligation be a life specifically ethical, in the sense in which you seemed to be using the word?"
12508	And, seriously, do n''t you think it is conceivable that that may be, after all, the true meaning of the discipline of life?"
12508	Any, every, all?"
12508	Are they transparent, to use your phrase, to that which apprehends them?"
12508	At present, we will admit, I think the war a good thing( whatever that may mean); but what of that?
12508	But does not the fact of this incompatibility make one suspect that perhaps the things in question are not really good?"
12508	But he only smiled at me rather ironically and said,"Is that meant, may I ask, for an account of everyday experience?"
12508	But how do you know that?
12508	But how is it with the other?
12508	But in this quest has he been, should you say, successful?"
12508	But is that also good for the individual in question?"
12508	But is there, then, nothing but symbols?
12508	But may we retain, perhaps, the all- comprehensiveness?"
12508	But now, what about all the other generations, from the beginning of the world onward?
12508	But perhaps that is not what you really meant?"
12508	But the question I really want to ask is, What particular advantage Wilson gets from the biological method?
12508	But this time I ventured to ignore him, and merely said, in answer to Leslie,"The question, then, will be, what persons?"
12508	But this, at any rate, you think, on grounds of positive science, that it might be possible to realize?"
12508	But we can surely conceive that of which we have no experience?
12508	But what I should like to know is, what do you think?"
12508	But what are we to do then?
12508	But what do the others think?"
12508	But what does Leslie say?"
12508	But what, I should like to know, is the species?
12508	But you have surely forgotten the basis of our whole argument?"
12508	But, after all, the real question is, Can we get it?
12508	But, it appears, such proof has not yet been given,--or do you think it has?"
12508	Do not you, as a matter of fact, believe it?"
12508	Do we, and really ought we to, do anything except with some reference to consciousness?"
12508	Do you admit that?"
12508	Do you believe yourself that they have no import for us?"
12508	Do you mean that their consciousness somehow persists into it, so that they actually enjoy its Good?"
12508	Do you mean that they satisfy only a part of our nature, not the whole?
12508	Do you not recognize a process of deterioration as well as of improvement?
12508	Do you suppose he cared even whether he ruined his country, except so far as such ruin might interfere with his own profit?
12508	Do you suppose he cared how many people he ruined?
12508	Do you suppose that he, in his business operations, ever had any regard for anything except his own personal advantage?
12508	Do you suppose that we could, even if we would, continue to lend ourselves to the imposition?
12508	Do you think that he could or ought to consider such production as a Good?
12508	Do you think they would believe they ought to accept the sacrifice?
12508	Does anyone else share it?"
12508	Does it consist in the discovery of Reality?
12508	Does it mean one in a million, should you say?
12508	Does n''t one believe that what is really good for one must somehow be compatible with what is really good for others?"
12508	Does not the''Society for Psychical Research''deal with such questions?"
12508	Each generation comes into being, passes, and disappears; but how, or in what, are they summed up?"
12508	Every man, I think, would repudiate it with horror for himself; and what right has he to accept it for other people?"
12508	For otherwise do you think we should trouble to pursue it?"
12508	For the individuals who are eliminated?
12508	For what, in fact, in our experience comes nearest to what you describe?
12508	For you do not, I suppose, count yourself to have attained, or at least to have attained as perfectly as you hope to?"
12508	For you will hardly maintain, I suppose,"I continued, turning to him,"that Knowledge, as you define it, could be identified with Good?"
12508	Good and Evil, in our sense, are mere appearances; and Good, in the absolute sense, is identical with the Absolute or with God?"
12508	Have we in fact any knowledge of that kind, that might serve as a kind of type of what you mean?"
12508	Have you nothing to contribute to your own theme?"
12508	How are you going to answer Leslie?"
12508	How do you know that its reality does n''t consist precisely in the Ideal, as all poets and philosophers have thought?
12508	How is it with the elements themselves?
12508	How many are there then?
12508	I cried,"do you really think we do know?
12508	I cried,"is even that to go?
12508	I exclaimed, rather taken aback,"all at once do you mean?
12508	I looked at Wilson; and"Well,"I said,"what are we to say?"
12508	I mean that if you had to abandon as a principle of choice your opinion about Good, you would have nothing else to fall back upon?"
12508	I mean what sort of life would it be?"
12508	I rejoined,"but what is Reality?
12508	I replied,"I ask merely whether it would be so?
12508	I replied;"but, as you are here, perhaps you will be willing to help us?"
12508	I said, turning to him,"then you do not agree with this estimate?"
12508	I said,"but which of them?
12508	I suppose it''s a perception of something?"
12508	I suppose the movement of a logic like Hegel''s?"
12508	I will put it like this: Good, if it is to be conceived as an object of human action, must be conceived, must it not, as an object of consciousness?
12508	If it does, as you rightly inquired( though with a suicidal audacity), conscious activity in whom?
12508	If we really have a perception, how is it that it is confused, not clear?"
12508	In what sense is Art not real?"
12508	Instead of replying Ellis began to whistle; so I took up Parry''s point and said,"Yes, but what is the connection?
12508	Is it just what we see and touch and handle?"
12508	Is it necessary to include also the postulate that Good can be realized?"
12508	Is it not rather an expression of the person?
12508	Is it possible that we are all anarchists in disguise?"
12508	Is it possible to wait without adopting an attitude?
12508	Is it somehow an entity, or being, that it has a Good?"
12508	Is it sufficient to believe in what you call the''progress of the race''?
12508	Is it your view that an instinct is its own sufficient justification, or does it require justification by something else?"
12508	Is it, perhaps, in the discovery of necessary connections?"
12508	Is not that so, Parry?"
12508	Is not this a fair account of the condition to which men would be reduced who really did accept and believe your hypothesis?"
12508	Is not this a possible conception?"
12508	Is not waiting itself an attitude, an acting on the assumption that it is good to wait?"
12508	Is nothing at all to be left of my poor conception?"
12508	Is there an end to their perpetual haste, Their iterated round of low and high, Or is it one monotony of waste Under the vision of the vacant sky?
12508	Is there any institution or law or opinion you could name which is not open to obvious criticism?
12508	Is there anything in all this which we could call good?"
12508	Is there nothing in our experience to suggest the kind of object we seem to want?"
12508	Is there then, under the circumstances, any distinction of validity between his judgment that what is, is, and his judgment that what is, is good?"
12508	It is indifferent to all the rest""Then by the Good of the species you mean the good of the selected individuals?"
12508	Must not our aims and purposes cease to have any interest for us, once we are clear that they are not true ends?
12508	Or because of the future Good of the race?"
12508	Or do n''t you think that this happens sometimes, for instance in married life?"
12508	Or do you not agree with me that the true Good must be such purely of its own nature?"
12508	Or do you not think so?"
12508	Or do you think we shall?"
12508	Or for you who look on?
12508	Or how else do you account for the curious, almost physical, sinking and disquiet we are apt to experience in the presence of a bold denier?"
12508	Or must we also believe in the progress of the individual, involving, as it does, personal immortality?"
12508	Or perhaps that is too large a proportion?
12508	Or perhaps, for God?"
12508	Or shall I, in one of these towers, shall I perhaps find the thing that is symbolized?''
12508	Or should you say that there is Good in the scientific activity itself, quite apart from any practical results to which it may lead?"
12508	Or would it be merely the total reality of which they are imperfect and inadequate expressions?"
12508	Or would it not be better still if the same life were pursued freely for its own sake?"
12508	Or would you say that 2+ 2= 4 is only true when someone is thinking of it?"
12508	Our desire to make our own lives and other people''s lives happier?
12508	Our efforts to subdue nature, to conquer disease, to introduce order and harmony where there appears to be discord and confusion?
12508	Perhaps even Audubon will agree with me there?"
12508	Perhaps in the regulating of expectation?"
12508	Shall we say that if the Good is to be realized the individuals then alive, so long as they are alive, will be bound together in this relation?"
12508	Similarly, in sociology----""Dear Wilson,"cried Ellis, unable any longer to contain himself,"might n''t we take all this for granted?"
12508	Simply a state in me?"
12508	So that_ their_ souls at least would have to be immortal; and if theirs, why not ours?"
12508	Some people say, do they not, that there never was a normal man?"
12508	Souls are indeed immortal-- why should we ever have imagined otherwise?
12508	Suppose I believe nothing of the kind?
12508	Suppose I deny altogether a general Good?"
12508	That being so, what is the use of discussing Good in itself?
12508	That we are better artists than the Greeks?
12508	That we are bound to believe in Good?"
12508	The following points are therefore discussed:( a) Whether personal immortality is conceivable?
12508	The question is now raised: if''the Good''be so conceived, is it not clearly unattainable?
12508	There is a passage somewhere, I remember-- perhaps you can quote it-- it begins,''Is it wonderful that I should be immortal?''"
12508	There is, in fact, no social evil?"
12508	There was silence for a few moments, and then Wilson said:"Do you mean to imply, on your hypothesis, that we all are always seeking Good?"
12508	These are:( 1) Can any Good be an end for us unless it is conceived to be an object of consciousness?
12508	These instincts of yours, it seems, conflict; in battle, for example, the instinct to run away conflicts with the instinct to stay and fight?"
12508	These, are they not, are direct presentations to sense?
12508	They are immortal, and what of it?
12508	Well then, what is to be done?
12508	What are we trying to get, when we try to get Good?
12508	What authority has it?
12508	What blurt is this about virtue and about vice?
12508	What consolation is it to me when I am suffering from the toothache, to be told that God is enjoying the pain that tortures me?
12508	What do you suppose it mattered to him that he might be starving half the world, and imperilling the governments of Europe?
12508	What do you think the crossing- sweeper would say?
12508	What does the soldier and adventurer think of the life of a studious recluse?
12508	What else should it be when you get together?"
12508	What follows then?"
12508	What has all this to do with the question?
12508	What have you been doing in all these years since we met?"
12508	What is it that experience has done for you?
12508	What is it you are trying to say?"
12508	What is it you have in your mind?"
12508	What is its content?
12508	What is the minimum we must believe if we are to make life significant?
12508	What is the use of saying that appearance is neither good nor bad, when we are feeling it as the one or the other every moment of our lives?
12508	What kind of life will they live?
12508	What lover ever saw his mistress as she really is?"
12508	What should we say of such a society?
12508	What standard are you applying?
12508	What then?"
12508	What validity?
12508	What_ is_ it, anyhow, that it should be set up in this way above reason?"
12508	Where are we to turn?
12508	Where do you get it from?"
12508	Why not just as much the devil?
12508	Why not make an end of the worry at once by admitting frankly that Good is a chimæra, and that we get on very well without it?"
12508	Why should not we simply wait?"
12508	Would you agree with that, Parry, or no?"
12508	Would you say, perhaps, that pain is good?"
12508	You know, for instance, that I am something of an economist?"
12508	active or passive?
12508	and vice versa?
12508	as essential, somehow or other, as the soul?"
12508	better citizens than the Romans?
12508	cried Leslie, indignantly,"do you mean to say that everything that is later in time is also better?
12508	cried Parry, eagerly,"and what are they?"
12508	he replied;"you do n''t suppose I would do it if I could help it?"
12508	how can we get any certainty of standard?"
12508	more spiritual than the men of the Middle Ages?
12508	more vigorous than those of the Renaissance?"
12508	or at least for the English or the Boers, or one or other of them?
12508	or that there is nothing but erroneous opinions?"
12508	or the city man of that of the artist?
12508	or, at least, is it more good than bad?
12508	replied Wilson,"but have you really indicated a method at all?"
12508	retorted Wilson,"if it comes to that, which of us is the heretic?"
12508	said Ellis, with shameless frivolity,"with a C or with an S?"
12508	wait affirming or denying?
12508	what is it?
12508	whether they be good or whether they be bad, all alike indifferently?"
12508	whether you do, as a matter of fact, conceive it possible that you should ever adopt such an attitude?"
12508	why not?"
42665	... that you play cards, squander your gold, and that recently some one had been nearly murdered at your table?
42665	All of them?
42665	And as such he is in your service? 42665 And begins to reveal to me his love for humanity, while his confidence in his success is equal only to the quantity of the dollars in his pocket?
42665	And blood? 42665 And can you tell me_ how_ this happens?"
42665	And do you know, Mr. Wondergood, why I came here, i.e., in addition, of course, to the pleasure I anticipated in making your acquaintance?
42665	And do you remember, Toppi, whence you have come?
42665	And does Satan have duties? 42665 And have you ever heard of any one praising it?"
42665	And how about the interviews? 42665 And how about those who have no means to buy ham?"
42665	And how are your affairs, Mr. Wondergood? 42665 And is it you,"said I,"who wants to fool it?"
42665	And murder... many murders?
42665	And on what particular throne have you your eye, Magnus?
42665	And so?
42665	And the Cardinal?
42665	And what further, Magnus Ergo?
42665	And what is your aim? 42665 And what then?"
42665	And who told you that I want to make people happy? 42665 And why should I not come?
42665	And would you consider it permissible to give me this information?
42665	And you who have read no books,he said,"do you know what these books are about?
42665	And... how long?
42665	But I thought I heard you speak to him?
42665	But did n''t you know that all their worship of God and all their faith are nothing but sacrilege? 42665 But what can I do, Your Eminence?
42665	But what does it seek, Your Eminence?
42665	But where is your country?----"My country?... 42665 But why does he guard and protect it so assiduously?"
42665	But why only the throne of God? 42665 But you wanted that love?"
42665	But you_ love_ them?
42665	Ca n''t you put it briefly?
42665	Ca n''t you see that it is everywhere? 42665 Can you listen now?
42665	Cardinal X.? 42665 Did n''t you know, Wondergood?
42665	Did not Cardinal X. tell you I needed money, Mr. Wondergood? 42665 Did the Cardinal really speak of him and ask you to give him money?"
42665	Do n''t we despise them, Magnus? 42665 Do you call it only madness?"
42665	Do you hear, Wondergood?
42665	Do you intend to do some work yet, Magnus?
42665	Do you want wine? 42665 Fleecing people?"
42665	Hatred? 42665 Have you a swift car, Signor?"
42665	How do I know what''s to follow? 42665 How do I picture to myself this future?"
42665	How do I regard it?
42665	How is Magnus''... daughter? 42665 How is Signorina Maria''s health?"
42665	I can not know even the fate and future of my own child; how can I foretell the future of such a great country as Russia? 42665 I waited to see whether he would show Maria to the cardinal?"
42665	Is not the Campagna beautiful in the morning?
42665	Is that all?
42665	Is that so?
42665	Just one correction, Magnus: I earnestly desired that you should take part...."In what? 42665 Lies once more?
42665	Love for mankind?... 42665 Madonna?"
42665	Madonna?
42665	May I continue?
42665	Neither duties nor obligations?
42665	Now, now, I know your devotion, but you were asleep at the switch just the same? 42665 Of political liberty?
42665	Of what did you warn me beforehand, Signor Magnus?
42665	Oh, but what about the causes, Magnus?
42665	Oh, you are jesting again?
42665	On the wall?
42665	Open? 42665 Perhaps it contains the same thing?"
42665	Perhaps they do n''t know how to write, my lord?
42665	Police?
42665	So?
42665	Swine? 42665 Terrible?
42665	The causes? 42665 The old monkey?
42665	Then it is not good?
42665	They? 42665 War?"
42665	Well, I would have fought until I was killed?
42665	Well, how do you like it?
42665	Well?
42665	Well?
42665	What Cardinal? 42665 What do you care about them?
42665	What do you consider your own''Life of Man''and''To the Stars''?
42665	What does it want? 42665 What is this all about?"
42665	What is this all about?
42665	What shall I say, Magnus? 42665 What''s the trouble, Signor Magnus?"
42665	What''s the trouble, Wondergood? 42665 Where are you going?
42665	Who was that? 42665 Who-- they?"
42665	Who_ knows_? 42665 Whom are you torturing, Magnus:--me or yourself?"
42665	Why a pity?
42665	Why all of them? 42665 Why go, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Why? 42665 Why?"
42665	Will you betray me?
42665	Will you have some wine, Mr. Toppi? 42665 Will you have some wine, Your Eminence?"
42665	Will you order money for the king?
42665	Will you really come?
42665	With powder? 42665 Would you like wine or an orange?
42665	Yes, it is Rome,affirmed Toppi, and raised his hand:"do you hear whistling?"
42665	Yes, three billion dollars, a mighty power, indeed,he agreed, rather unwillingly--"but what will you do with it?"
42665	Yes, to be sure, what can I do? 42665 Yes?
42665	Yesterday, you, and to- day, I?
42665	You are enjoying the Roman Campagna, Mr. Wondergood? 42665 You are not afraid of it?
42665	You are pleased?
42665	You remember that I did not desire your acquaintance and expressed it plainly enough? 42665 You remember the point you made in your story about the boy of the_ boundary_ of the human?
42665	You spoke on one occasion about_ miracles_?
42665	You? 42665 _ What_ is there incomprehensible about it?
42665	( Not at all badly expressed?
42665	After a pause commensurate with the respect due to the subject, I asked:"And do you know how to make a_ man_ explode?"
42665	Ah, if Maria were my slave, I would put a rope around her neck and would take her, naked, to the market place: Who will buy?
42665	Am I penniless?"
42665	Americans?"
42665	And I stretched out my hands to Her and pleaded: Give me back my liberty!--"_ Maria!_"Who called: Maria?
42665	And Magnus, like the skilled healer of souls that he was, said calmly:"Will you have a glass of wine, Your Eminence?"
42665	And are you, perhaps, one of them, Your Eminence?"
42665	And do n''t we need a king too?"
42665	And do n''t you regard the words''freedom''and''death''as synonymous?"
42665	And do you know how I concluded that evening?
42665	And do you know that His Eminence has already been to see Signor Magnus?
42665	And how about the sight?
42665	And how could I have acknowledged the greetings when I had no cane with me?
42665	And how do you feel about it, Signor Magnus?"
42665	And how do you know all about that?"
42665	And how is the health of Signorina Maria?"
42665	And is it possible that I have met a_ brother_ on this earth?
42665	And is it really necessary for_ man_ to remember that?
42665	And is it true that you delivered some sort of a sermon?"
42665	And is that not great wisdom?"
42665	And murder-- do you remember all that drivel about hands steeped in blood?"
42665	And murmured:"Do you see these hands?
42665	And now... is it really I who walks on so hastily, playing with the sand of the arena?
42665	And so I think: where is the boundary?
42665	And tell me: do you regard the desire for_ liberty_ as a virtue or a vice?"
42665	And the thousand kilometers-- are they the thousand years of my life?
42665	And the truth-- how am I to tell it when even my Name can not be expressed in your tongue?
42665	And their end?
42665	And this he said to Me... or did the whole street know that my throne was vacant?
42665	And this is_ man_?
42665	And what about the whip?
42665	And what can a president do?
42665	And what does this king I hear about want, he who is to visit us some of these days?"
42665	And what else?
42665	And what if I should devote your gold to doing evil?"
42665	And what if there should be a fire?
42665	And what is this curious habit I have of being reminded of some one?
42665	And what kind of a liar is he who can fool only others?
42665	And what will then become of my soul?
42665	And when you come to_ Me_ and fall under the shadow of my kingdom....""Your kingdom?
42665	And where are my billions?"
42665	And where can I get it for you?
42665	And who has spilled this blood?
42665	And who knows... who knows... perhaps this mass may really break through this stone wall?"
42665	And will you, too, remain submissive?
42665	And you want to ask whether I have a mistress?
42665	And you yourself are to blame for this, my friend: why is there so little understanding in your reason?
42665	And, by the way, Mr. Toppi has made an excellent impression upon my Maria"----"Toppi?"
42665	And, in general, has anybody ever seen_ such_ a Satan?"
42665	Apparently, I must be mistaken or did I miss anything?
42665	Are there any other questions?
42665	Are they to be counted as equal to the great ones?
42665	Are those_ two_ scoundrels who have robbed me known to you, Your Eminence?
42665	Are thy lips stretching out to mine?
42665	Are you listening?"
42665	Are you not, sir, that American billionaire who seeks to bestow upon humanity the benefits of his billions?"
42665	Are you satisfied?"
42665	Are you smiling, dear Magnus, or does it only seem so to me?
42665	Are you still anxious to have... Maria?"
42665	Are you sure they really want it?
42665	As a gentleman, although not much of that, I... cannot remain... at...."Magnus narrowed his eyes derisively:"At such a scene?"
42665	As we walked up the broad stairs of my palazzo, amid its princely wealth and beauty, I suddenly thought:"Why not send all this adventure to the devil?
42665	Boundless peace and... Satan!--isn''t that a splendid touch in my play?
42665	Brains implies logic and what can_ logic_ promise to a rabbit?
42665	Breathing with difficulty, he repeated:"You?
42665	Built conservatories and raised heirs-- for the perpetuation of your kind?
42665	But I am beginning to play with you, dear reader?
42665	But I should think it permissible to ask of you: how am I to reconcile your present remarks with your former_ contempt_ for man?
42665	But ca n''t you understand, dear Wondergood?
42665	But do I know?
42665	But do n''t you personally believe that he who will give man limitless_ freedom_ will also bring him_ death_?
42665	But has it not already been found?
42665	But he interrupted me:"We are facing a very difficult talk, Wondergood?
42665	But he restrained me with a gracious gesture, pointing to a chair:"Where are you going, Wondergood?
42665	But how could the pure eyes of_ Maria_ have been deceived?
42665	But how did it all happen?
42665	But if I_ should forget_?
42665	But it is you who are concerned in this, Wondergood:_ how_ do you like it?
42665	But look at these modest little friends of mine: where in your hell will you find such charming, fearless devils, ready for any task?
42665	But not this was the awful aspect of it: There was something else: the elusive yet astonishing similarity-- to whom?
42665	But of whom?
42665	But suppose Magnus bars the road for me?
42665	But tell me the truth: are you really... this man''s mistress?"
42665	But what are we to do now?
42665	But what can I do when I have left all my weapons at_ home_ and must resort to your poor arsenal?
42665	But what happened?
42665	But what would you say, man, if the_ sun_, coming down from its course just one line were to come closer to you by that distance?
42665	But when will you agree to help me?"
42665	But when will you get down to_ business_?"
42665	But whence comes this immeasurable terror in your eyes?
42665	But who will compel their obedience if both of them are wise?
42665	But who will give it to you, if not I?"
42665	But why do they interfere with our movement for freedom?
42665	But will you give me any money?
42665	But you remember how bright and serene Maria''s gaze is?
42665	But, fool, why do I need your aid for which I must pay a commission, when my ante- chamber is filled with a flock of beauties?
42665	But_ what_ was it that gave you such joy?"
42665	By my throne,--what was that love I prattled of when I donned this human form?
42665	Can a man with such sight really see Satan?
42665	Can a person of such dull_ ear_ hear the so- called"murmurs"born of Immaculate Conception?
42665	Can you conceive of a republic of saints and the administration of the world on the basis of popular representation?
42665	Can you imagine the sight when_ my_ dynamite will begin to explode, its consciousness, its will, its eyes directed straight upon its goal?"
42665	Citizen A will pay heed to Citizen B and Citizen B will pay heed to Citizen A-- is that not so?
42665	Confess, old man: you are quite enchanted with that old monkey?"
42665	Could you behold calmly the sight of a blissful sheep and hungry snake lying together, separated only by a thin partition?
42665	Did you drive him out?"
42665	Did you say: Maria?
42665	Did you wish to say something, Toppi?"
42665	Do I know?
42665	Do n''t you also find the same striking resemblance, Your Eminence?
42665	Do n''t you remember about that_ play_?
42665	Do n''t you think she resembles the Madonna?"
42665	Do n''t you think so?
42665	Do n''t you understand that I myself, like you, was deceived by her?
42665	Do n''t you want to go to sleep, Wondergood?
42665	Do you agree with that?
42665	Do you believe?"
42665	Do you believe?"
42665	Do you ever have such dreams?
42665	Do you hear how merrily they sing?
42665	Do you hear me?"
42665	Do you hear the song of the fools of the world?
42665	Do you hear, Marquis?
42665	Do you hear... devil?"
42665	Do you hear?
42665	Do you know that from the union of truth and falsehood comes an explosion?
42665	Do you know the exact estimate of your money, Wondergood?"
42665	Do you know what a line is in measurement?
42665	Do you know what a puppets''show is?
42665	Do you like that name: Star of the Seas?
42665	Do you like to feel humble?
42665	Do you realize that, you beast?
42665	Do you really think so?
42665	Do you recollect your real Name?"
42665	Do you remember that genial American with his cigar and patent gold teeth?
42665	Do you remember whence you came?
42665	Do you see him?
42665	Do you simply go and take the woman?
42665	Do you think that I am merely afraid?
42665	Do you understand, Wondergood--_Nothing!_ Why, then, do you want a president who can do nothing?"
42665	Do you understand?
42665	Do you violate her?
42665	Do you want any wine?"
42665	Do you want to come along with me and be the lord of my billions?"
42665	Does Satan ever threaten people with the police?
42665	Does dynamite, too, belong to the domain of psychology?
42665	Does he fear anything?
42665	Does that disturb you?"
42665	Does the spectator concern himself about the fate of the fragments, thrust upon the scrap heap?
42665	Excuse me, Mr. Wondergood( he recalled my name with great difficulty) but what fool will pay any attention to the representatives of the people?
42665	Finally I said:"How is the Signorina''s health?"...
42665	Finally there came a gruff voice, asking from behind the iron door:"Who are you?
42665	Following a period of silence, I asked:"And how would you have acted, Magnus?"
42665	Fools and sentimental souls, you understand?
42665	For three years I sat in this cursed cage, awaiting my chance....""And all that-- in the beautiful Campagna?"
42665	From what root is this word derived and what does it mean--_ratio_?
42665	Go on teaching that but why do_ you_ want to do it?
42665	Habit?
42665	Has not Toppi lived to grow gray and to a peaceful end?
42665	Hate?
42665	Have I prepared all this?
42665	Have I, like Toppi, previously donned the human form?
42665	Have not you noticed that?
42665	Have some wine?
42665	Have you a customer for my villa, Magnus?
42665	Have you exhausted your feed?
42665	Have you never looked at man from this point of view, Wondergood?"
42665	Have you not at your disposal a limitless number of zeros?
42665	Have you, too, Mr. Wondergood, dropped in on us for a brief visit?"
42665	He continued, after a pause:"Do you know, Wondergood, that the Cardinal has been here?"
42665	He gazed at Me long and intently:"Mr. Wondergood?
42665	He is the banker, he will manage the game and I shall simply do the betting.... Quite a life, eh?"
42665	He kept raising and lowering his eyebrows and again inquired:"And how soon may we expect your betrothal to Signorina Maria?"
42665	He laughed again:"Would you be sorry?
42665	He looked at me quickly:"Now?"
42665	He looked me over as carefully again and shook his head in doubt:"Is that true, Wondergood?"
42665	He merely chewed his cigar for a moment and asked:"And what will he do with your money?"
42665	He placed his hand upon my shoulder and brought his dark, evil, brazen eyes closer to my face:"The passion of love, eh?"
42665	He sat down and scrutinizing me from all possible angles, as if he did not believe me, he burst out:"You?
42665	He signed and continued:"You are not a Socialist, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	He was evidently pained and mumbled:"Ah, Signor-- a model?"
42665	He_ came_ to see you?"
42665	Henry Wondergood?
42665	How about my_ free_ departure?
42665	How about the living?"
42665	How can they get along without a king?
42665	How can you get along without a king: who will be responsible for them before God?
42665	How can you reform people and make them happy without realizing their shortcomings or by ignoring their vices?
42665	How dared you deceive me?
42665	How do I know?
42665	How do you regard it, dear Wondergood?"
42665	How is your health?"
42665	How long do you intend to think about it, you ass?
42665	How shall I describe it?
42665	How would you describe it?
42665	How, then, can I reveal to you the_ third_?
42665	How, then, did you expect me to desire such love?"
42665	I am a white- winged schooner and beneath me is an entire ocean, and was it not written of Her: the_ Incomparable_?
42665	I am rather sorry that I have driven away my painters and my interviewers: I have no one to inquire whom I_ resemble_ with my radiant countenance?
42665	I ask him:"And can you paint a Madonna?"
42665	I asked:"How old is this creature?"
42665	I beg your pardon for disturbing you needlessly, but at that time I thought I should have spoken thus for the sake of style....""Style?"
42665	I confess that I have begun to fear Magnus somewhat... or is this fear one of the gifts of my complete human existence?
42665	I drew up my torn sleeve and asked ironically:"And it is this bird of prey that you now wish to give to me?
42665	I grew as merry as a darkey who has just escaped from hard labor and I whispered to Toppi:"Well, Toppi, and how about the Madonna?"
42665	I had the strength to smile:"My love for human beings?"
42665	I have not yet selected my company( would you not like to join it?).
42665	I hope that Signorina Maria will then become my wife?"
42665	I moved my cigar to the other corner of my mouth and asked:"And you are ready, of course, to give me a helping hand?
42665	I need all your_ senses_, undimmed by anything... you did n''t drink anything to- day?
42665	I need only buy a seat to gaze upon Maria and her fatal resemblance-- admitting that it is only resemblance!--but how must I pay for_ love_?"
42665	I offered no resistance: why should I?
42665	I only feel strange... is that how you put it: strange?
42665	I see a myriad cups about me, but no matter which of them my lips may touch, I find it filled with rust and vinegar: or has man no other drink?
42665	I shrugged my shoulders, lit a cigar and asked:"Your illustration of the_ very_ wealthy man who has suddenly become a beggar,--does that concern me?
42665	I strain my neck, all lined with blue veins, and in my throat there rises the final curse-- or blessing?
42665	I studied this mixture of a monkey, parrot, penguin, fox, wolf-- and what not?
42665	I suppose you do not know Latin?
42665	I suspect for some reason that you are not Italian?"
42665	I think: what happened to me yesterday?
42665	I thought and with my gaze unchanged, replied:"For money, Your Eminence?"
42665	I turned about quickly and-- how can I express the extraordinary when it is inexpressible?
42665	I understand,"Magnus bowed his head politely in acceptance of this truth and turned smilingly to me:"Do you hear, Wondergood?
42665	I was frightened at first and nearly choked to death----""With a bone?
42665	I was particularly absorbed in the electric light upon which I fixed my attention: why does_ it_ burn and give light?
42665	I....""You?"
42665	If I could not destroy them, like Sodom and Gomorrah, is it worth while speaking of cold shivers and goose flesh?
42665	If you are Magnus Ergo... what audacity: Magnus Ergo!--then why do n''t you go the limit?
42665	In Arkansas they tell a story....""Ah, I see, you want to get down to business?
42665	In my recent contemplations, there... came to me a strange thought: Who is of greater_ use_ to man-- he who hates or he who loves him?
42665	In short, Signor Magnus: would you agree to have me place my billions at your disposal_ now_?"
42665	In two weeks?"
42665	In whose power am I?
42665	In your play?
42665	Is he the son of my Father?
42665	Is he young?"
42665	Is it possible that you yourself obey this law, Wondergood?"
42665	Is it some_ Master_ who is beating me?
42665	Is it true that you get drunk every night in the company of your... friends?"
42665	Is n''t that your noble aim?
42665	Is not your_ Maria_ a miracle?
42665	Is that all?"
42665	Is that not enough?"
42665	Is that not so?
42665	Is that not so?"
42665	Is that not so?"
42665	Is that so very interesting?"
42665	Is there immortality there, and, also, what is the price of coal at the stock exchange of Hell?
42665	Let me make it quite clear: would you like to be my heir?"
42665	Let me press your hand?
42665	Let them steal and break down the machinery and you-- you will be concerned only about your salary and the respect due you?
42665	Let us weep together in the desert, knowing that no one will give heed to us... or perhaps some one will?
42665	Madonna, where art Thou?
42665	Madonna, where art Thou?
42665	Madonna, where art Thou?
42665	Magnus broke into loud laughter and struck the table with his glass:"Do you hear, Wondergood?
42665	Magnus laughed loudly:"And do you remember what you said about your_ love_ for man?
42665	Magnus laughed:"And was it not of him I have just spoken?
42665	Magnus laughed:"Do you remember Giovanni, Maria?"
42665	Magnus noticed my gaze and shouted angrily:"Why do you look at me like that, Wondergood?
42665	Magnus remained silent for a few moments and then said:"And Maria?"
42665	Magnus seated himself opposite me and, taking a sip of wine, asked with strange seriousness:"How do you regard explosives?"
42665	Magnus smiled and immediately regaining his composure continued calmly and without emotion:"I have unwittingly startled you, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Magnus was the first to speak:"And so?"
42665	Magnus, just as ironically, turned to me:"And what do you say, Wondergood?
42665	Make it clearer?"
42665	Maria... you can do everything and you know everything?"
42665	Maria?"
42665	Me?"
42665	Me?"
42665	Need I say that I have a nephew?
42665	No, tell me, in whose power am I?
42665	No?
42665	No?
42665	No?
42665	Not much,--is that not so?
42665	Not yet has the earth endowed me with my name and I know not who I am: Cain or Abel?
42665	Now you know about all there is to know of Maria or the Madonna, as you called her, and I ask you: will you take her or not?
42665	Now, when I am about to disappear entirely, taking with me the''sediment''of a gentlemen?
42665	Of course, you do not know that?"
42665	Of course, you have not forgotten that I am a billionaire?
42665	On Signor Magnus?
42665	One must not take anesthetics in such cases as... as....""As vivisection?"
42665	Or am I really such a clever Don Juan that I can turn the head of an innocent and trusting girl by a few simple, silent meetings?
42665	Or are n''t you used to having some one else warm your bed?
42665	Or are there other worlds beside those I know or have forgotten?
42665	Or are you so used to the work of the_ worms_ that you take it for the elevation of thought and inspiration?
42665	Or did I simply imagine that I was Satan once?
42665	Or did the Cardinal try to hide behind this jest his actual fright?
42665	Or did you lie on this point, too?
42665	Or does not the"huge, sharp corkscrew"suit you?
42665	Or has the_ ruin_ of Madonna, which I witnessed, dragged Satan, too, into the same abyss?
42665	Or has this torn sleeve brought me to this senseless, pitiful wrath?
42665	Or have I landed in the_ wrong_ place?
42665	Or have you no conscience at all or any common sense?
42665	Or is it because on this night of my loneliness, my road is being illuminated by the_ Star of the Seas_?
42665	Or is it because the extraordinary is inexpressible through pencil?
42665	Or is this all lodged in my memory-- that which I strain my ear to catch?
42665	Or must one possess a great mind to appreciate horror, like Mine?
42665	Or shall I send to the druggist for an eye lotion?
42665	Or was I not an emperor but simply one of the"victims"when Rome burned down in accordance with the magnificent plan of Nero?
42665	Or was this the last act of my human masquerade, when man''s spirit descends to the mire and sweeps the dust and dirt with its breath?
42665	Or, do n''t you, American from Illinois, want to get into the Pantheon?"
42665	Or?...
42665	Perhaps I was injured in the wreck, or was it weariness brought on by the flight?
42665	Perhaps Thomas Magnus is one of these wanderers?
42665	Perhaps it is really_ great good_?
42665	Perhaps it was a snake?
42665	Perhaps this is his native town?
42665	Perhaps you''ll have some wine?
42665	Permit me to ask: do you intend to give anything to his Eminence?"
42665	Pride?
42665	Private yachts and diamonds for your wife?
42665	Probably a saint?
42665	Rest or revolution?
42665	Rising and facing me, he straightened his body cynically, as if trying to reveal himself in his entirety, and well nigh spat these words at me:"Well?
42665	See how simple and interesting all this is?"
42665	Shall I bargain with my judges about another blow of the whip?
42665	Shall I cry: Away!--or shall I bend mine to her will and follow her?
42665	Shall I kiss the hand of the executioner?
42665	Shall I tie the other end of the rope about her and lead her to your bed, kind sir?
42665	Shall we release this little, extremely little, gentleman?"
42665	She probably has her own little sins, too....""And how about my top hat, Magnus?
42665	Signorina Maria, you were my bride?
42665	So he was really expecting me to reply?
42665	So that he may continue to bear his hump, yes?
42665	So what shall we do with this-- planet-- Magnus?"
42665	So you like the museums, Wondergood?
42665	So you want me to surrender to that bird of prey of yours?"
42665	So, I am changing my skin?
42665	So, those books of yours, your solitary contemplation of life, that little white house and everything was all a lie?
42665	So... you do not intend to take me along with you?"
42665	Some write and others do n''t, you understand?"
42665	Star of the Seas?--that was what you once called her, Wondergood, was it not?"
42665	Stupidity?
42665	Suddenly Toppi''s Adam''s apple gave a jerk and he inquired hoarsely:"Has any one ever painted your portrait, Signorina?"
42665	Suddenly he reappeared at the window and shouted back:"What are you crying about?
42665	Tell Me, stranger: whither does_ this_ road lead?
42665	Tell me, shall I or shall I not be compelled to commit... murder?"
42665	Tell me, was not the celebrated Mark Twain a countryman of yours?
42665	Tell me-- what is Woman?
42665	That I wanted to play?"
42665	The King can do_ everything_, Wondergood, you understand?"
42665	The devil?"
42665	The old monkey?"
42665	The present is always brighter with a dark past as a background... you understand?
42665	The suspicious resemblance of Maria to the Madonna no longer troubled me: how can I possibly be troubled by the fact that you resemble_ yourself_?
42665	The wise man need only apply the fire to the fuse, you understand?
42665	Then Toppi asked me:"And how much does he want?"
42665	Then he looked again at me piercingly and quietly asked:"And Maria?..."
42665	Then why not show him the door?"
42665	There are, there were and there will be so many of them that it is n''t really worth while....""So I am to conclude that you_ lied_?"
42665	These cursed cuts upon my back?
42665	They were asking: Why these tears?
42665	Think: would I be able to kill had I at my disposal only violins or other musical instruments?"
42665	This is done by a special species of_ faithful watchmen_"--Magnus laughed again:"and did you observe how uncomfortable they feel in the museum?"
42665	This seems strange to me: how can the father of Signorina Maria be a non- believer?
42665	This sounds queer to you, who are accustomed to wallow in your own dirt?
42665	Thou, who art_ above_, dost thou pity him who is_ below_?
42665	Thou, who art_ divine_, hast thou recognized a friend in him who has become_ human_?
42665	To be sure, his recipe has one disadvantage: while dispensing_ happiness_ it destroys_ people_... but is that important?
42665	To invent some sort of a new, evil game?
42665	To laugh at us human beings?
42665	To make us dance to your tune?
42665	To play, you say?
42665	To tempt?
42665	To whom do you appeal when you are fooled or when a dog bites your finger?
42665	To whom was it that I opened my embraces?
42665	To your wife, the police, public opinion?
42665	Toppi?"
42665	Training?
42665	Very well, but what about your plan: to blow up the earth or something of that kind?
42665	War or peace?
42665	Was Maria unwell?
42665	Was it I who wanted to play?
42665	Was it I who yearned for the game?
42665	Was it you... comrade?
42665	Was n''t that silly, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Was that, too, stupidity and habit?
42665	We were silent or-- if you regard the following as conversation-- we spoke:"Are those mountains?"
42665	Weeping and laughing at the same time, I asked:"It''s difficult to be a man, Toppi?"
42665	Well, what do you say?"
42665	Well, what of it?
42665	Were there many victims?"
42665	What about that flight of yours?
42665	What after all, is the liver of Prometheus?
42665	What are the sufferings of your little, shallow American soul in comparison with the pangs of mine?
42665	What are the ways of Hell?
42665	What are you looking at, Wondergood: do you find the hour too early?
42665	What are you thinking of?"
42665	What could I answer?
42665	What did I not talk about?
42665	What did he want?"
42665	What did you come here for, anyway?
42665	What do I care about the deceived Magnus or the stupidity of his eyes and brain?
42665	What do you do, man, when_ that_ happens to you?
42665	What do you think about it?"
42665	What do you think, my friend, is the best heating system?
42665	What do you want me for?
42665	What do you want?"
42665	What do you want?"
42665	What gave me the idea that I hate Magnus?
42665	What good is it?"
42665	What insurmountable barriers does love raise for itself when it dares to lift its eyes upon Maria?"
42665	What is a cough or a catarrh of the stomach?
42665	What is human blood to Me?
42665	What is my face when you struck the face of your own Christ and spat into his eyes?
42665	What is that noble Roman youth to me, who himself unable to find_ comparisons_ was hurled over the head of his Pegasus?
42665	What is the matter with you?
42665	What is the matter?"
42665	What kind of a law is it if they themselves make it?
42665	What shall I say to you?
42665	What shall we do about it, Your Eminence?"
42665	What use is there in the fact that there is a revolver in my pocket?
42665	What was I to do?
42665	What will Mr. Wondergood think of me?"
42665	What will it be necessary to waste to give expression to the great and the unusual?
42665	What will you say then, scoundrel Wondergood?
42665	What wise man will agree to obey it?
42665	What would you have done, in the long run, with your billions, if I had not taken them from you?
42665	What''s the difference?
42665	What''s the use of my wasting words?
42665	What, she will not go?
42665	When I heaved a particularly deep sigh, Magnus turned quickly and said in a strangely familiar tone:"Do you want some wine, Wondergood?
42665	When do you usually begin to decay, my friend: on the second, the third day or does it depend upon the climate?
42665	When you began your affair with Maria... of course with my slight assistance... I finally concluded that you were....""An extraordinary ass?"
42665	Whence comes this base contempt of yours?"
42665	Whence comes this motionless light behind my back?
42665	Whence did I come?
42665	Whence does it come?
42665	Whence shall I hear The Call?
42665	Where is that great Spirit which once illumined it?"
42665	Where were the stars while awaiting the word of the Lord of the universe to break forth in all their brilliance?
42665	Where?
42665	Whither can I take a step?
42665	Who am I, Henry Wondergood, to undertake the solution of these problems?
42665	Who are you, Mr. Wondergood of Illinois, that you essay to solve_ these_ problems?
42665	Who are you, then?"
42665	Who else did you expect?"
42665	Who will give you sweet faith in immortality, in eternal life, in everlasting bliss?...
42665	Who will pay the most for this unearthly beauty?
42665	Who will then defend you against death?
42665	Who, meeting_ Madonna_, can escape deception?
42665	Whom?"
42665	Why are you so sure of yourselves?
42665	Why did I fear darkness so much at the beginning?
42665	Why did it not protest when I walked over its face?
42665	Why did you refuse to help me?
42665	Why do they have a king in Germany, a king in England, a king in Italy, and a hundred other kings?
42665	Why do you not drink, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Why does it not come here, I thought: can the window pane possibly keep it out if it should wish to break through?...
42665	Why not simply we d and live like a prince in this palace?
42665	Why should I not do what I want to do?
42665	Why should I not say that she is 20 or 2000 years old?
42665	Why waste paint and canvas?"
42665	Will it be warm when the white snow covers my new home?
42665	Will that be enough?"
42665	Will you believe me when I say that I sensed the odor of blood and Nero?
42665	Will you give me my revolver?
42665	Will you permit me to discontinue, man?
42665	Will you take breakfast with me?"
42665	With great effort and concentration, I tried to catch the words and this was what I heard:"And would n''t you rather continue living, Wondergood?"
42665	With this planet?
42665	Wo n''t you be good enough, sir, to direct him to the nearest road to Eternity?
42665	Wo n''t you take Maria for yourself, my earthly friend?
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Would not_ you_, a gentleman of Illinois, also like to be... well, at least, Emperor of_ Russia_, where the_ will_ is still above the law?"
42665	Would you not consider it a_ miracle_?
42665	Yes, I remember, I remember.... Do n''t you find, Wondergood, that man, in mass, is a repulsive being?"
42665	Yes, Wondergood?"
42665	Yes?
42665	Yesterday I kissed only red wine... but whence come these burning traces on my lips?
42665	You are apparently no longer used to this?
42665	You are astonished?
42665	You are not angry?"
42665	You are thinking of my ambition?
42665	You do not trust Magnus?"
42665	You find it impossible to drive out the old monkey?
42665	You have not changed your intention, I hope, of remaining with_ us_?"
42665	You have not forgotten_ what_ I told you about Maria, of her fatal influence upon the soul?
42665	You have probably observed, Wondergood, or you, Mr. Toppi, that ice is not as cold as the brow of a_ dead_ man?
42665	You knit your brow in contempt and ask: Who is this Satan who does not_ know_ such_ simple_ things?
42665	You know what vanity is, when you crave the praise and plaudits even of a fool?
42665	You know, I wanted to do something interesting for the sake of amusement and so I let loose this... this emotion....""So it was only_ play_?..."
42665	You know, of course, that the method of exploding various preparations depends upon their respective compositions?"
42665	You ought to know that man?
42665	You probably know them, old man?
42665	You probably wish to ask also whether I shall ever visit Magnus again?
42665	You remember how bright it is?
42665	You remember that heavy moment when I spoke to you of_ blood_?
42665	You remember what I told you_ about my_ explosive?
42665	You say we must receive some ex- king?
42665	You see before you Satan in_ human form_... you understand?
42665	You see how she listens to me?
42665	You think so?
42665	You think_ that is_ not interesting?"
42665	You understand, Wondergood?
42665	You understand, Wondergood?
42665	You understand: now the moon and now the sun?
42665	You understand: she turned me inside out, like a stocking-- or how shall I put it?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?"
42665	You understand?"
42665	You understand?"
42665	You understand?"
42665	You want my liver, too, in addition to my billions?"
42665	You want to insure the Vatican-- or something else?
42665	You will probably ask whether I saw Maria''s home?
42665	You wo n''t object if your secretary remains while we continue our conversation?
42665	You''ve heard what the poor devils write?"
42665	You, Wondergood, have transformed your pigs into gold, yes?
42665	Your hand, my friend?"
42665	_ An nescis, mi filis quantilla sapientia rigitur orbis?_ Ah, my dear Wondergood!
42665	_ Mundus vult decipi_... you know our Latin?
42665	_ What_ did I leave behind the wall of my Unconsciousness?
42665	and extinguished also is my fear of man and life( or did I merely invent it?)
42665	or has Maria read them?"
39218	A German?
39218	A good woman? 39218 A peculiar will?"
39218	About what?
39218	After all, of what account is a woman in a man''s life? 39218 Against what?"
39218	Ah, Faversham, is that you?
39218	Ah, I astonish you, do n''t I? 39218 Ah, then you come as an inquirer?"
39218	Ah, then you know who they are? 39218 Ah, why?"
39218	Ah, you have discovered that, have you?
39218	All mine?
39218	All the same, I wonder what my constituents at Eastroyd would say if they saw me here?
39218	All the time; but I did not know it until----"Until when?
39218	Am I sure that the man is Anthony Riggleton? 39218 Am I to understand, then, that you came here for the purpose of telling me that I am an impostor, an interloper?
39218	Am I?
39218	And Faversham has not been there since?
39218	And Faversham? 39218 And Mr. Anthony Riggleton was my Aunt Helen''s son?"
39218	And are you always going to remain what you are now?
39218	And conscience?
39218	And do you say that you can see-- that-- that you saw nothing?
39218	And does he know-- that-- that his uncle is dead?
39218	And does the prospect please you?
39218	And have n''t you?
39218	And he is n''t afraid of you?
39218	And he will be a great man?
39218	And he?
39218	And his companions?
39218	And his private life?
39218	And how will you do this mighty thing?
39218	And if I consent?
39218	And if I do not?
39218	And if I do, what then?
39218	And if I do, what then?
39218	And if I do,she cried defiantly,"what then?"
39218	And if I do? 39218 And if I have, what then?
39218	And if I have, what then?
39218	And if I will-- what reward will you give me?
39218	And if you did, could you make him happy?
39218	And is Faversham friendly with her?
39218	And my Aunt Helen?
39218	And my two other cousins?
39218	And my uncle paid him his wages?
39218	And no one will call to- night?
39218	And now,she concluded,"what wait we for?
39218	And running the battery all the time?
39218	And that something was wrong?
39218	And then?
39218	And then?
39218	And there are no ghosts, are there?
39218	And to- night you are going to introduce him to Olga?
39218	And walking to the station? 39218 And we may expect you?"
39218	And what are you doing there?
39218	And what if I have done all that and failed?
39218	And what is he, my friend? 39218 And what then?"
39218	And where is Anthony Riggleton now?
39218	And where is the elm grove?
39218	And who are you?
39218	And who is Matthew Arnold, or any other man, to say that what we called miracles do n''t happen?
39218	And who is to be the prophet, the leader?
39218	And why, my friend?
39218	And you are his heir?
39218	And you are not a Lenin, a Trotsky, eh?
39218	And you are powerless-- powerless, I tell you?
39218	And you did n''t stay long in the Antipodes?
39218	And you go away happy, my love?
39218	And you have tried all your wiles?
39218	And you love me?
39218	And you loved me all the time?
39218	And you made that wonderful speech?
39218	And you say I am very wealthy?
39218	And you think you have control over me, eh? 39218 And you thought of Faversham?"
39218	And you want to see him again?
39218	And you will give up? 39218 And you will not fail?"
39218	And you will not miss being away from the House of Commons for a few hours, will you? 39218 And you will think kindly, wo n''t you?"
39218	And you would warn me against him?
39218	And you''ll not forget your promise, will you?
39218	And you''ve heard nothing since?
39218	And you''ve never been here before since-- you left?
39218	And, Beatrice, you will let me call you Beatrice, wo n''t you?
39218	And, meanwhile, I suppose you motor, ride, shoot, golf, and all the rest of it?
39218	Another way? 39218 Any answer, sir?"
39218	Anybody special?
39218	Anything to tell us?
39218	Are n''t you forgetful of a very important factor?
39218	Are n''t you glad, too?
39218	Are n''t you?
39218	Are there any servants there, or is the house empty?
39218	Are they here now?
39218	Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?
39218	Are you a Spiritualist?
39218	Are you come for good?
39218	Are you going?
39218	Are you good for a stroll on deck for half an hour before turning in?
39218	Are you hungry, Sir George?
39218	Are you in love with her?
39218	Are you satisfied with the results?
39218	Are you staying here long?
39218	Are you sure that this fellow you talk about is Anthony Riggleton-- and that he is the lawful heir?
39218	Are you sure you are safe in coming here?
39218	Are you?
39218	Are-- are you a spy, then?
39218	As a kind of salve for my disappointment?
39218	As a----Surely I did n''t hear you aright?
39218	Australia is some little distance away, eh? 39218 Australia, eh?"
39218	Because through it the man Faversham crossed your path, eh?
39218	Because-- oh, you will not fail me, will you? 39218 Been well received by your neighbours?"
39218	Besides, did I not obey your bidding? 39218 But I''m right, am I not?"
39218	But did n''t my uncle know of their decease?
39218	But do n''t you see?
39218	But do you understand?
39218	But have you ever heard of any man who could resist her blandishments? 39218 But he has no doubts as to his plans?"
39218	But how could that be, if that man Riggleton was the true heir?
39218	But how did I get here?
39218	But how do you explain the news of his death, the inquest, and the other things?
39218	But how do you know it was he? 39218 But how do you know?"
39218	But how? 39218 But how?"
39218	But how?
39218	But if he is in England?
39218	But if the cup of life is good and sweet, why may not one drink it again, and again, and still find enjoyment?
39218	But if they fail to give him your message?
39218	But nothing more?
39218	But surely you need not go and leave everything?
39218	But the body-- was it identified?
39218	But the house? 39218 But the others?"
39218	But what about the estate?
39218	But what do you mean by saying that you stopped him from coming here?
39218	But what do you want? 39218 But what if Mr. Anthony Riggleton is not dead?"
39218	But what if that cashier made a mistake? 39218 But what is the use of talking like that if nothing really belongs to me?"
39218	But what real progress has been made?
39218	But where are you going?
39218	But where do I come in?
39218	But where?
39218	But who is he?
39218	But who is he?
39218	But why did he take him on again?
39218	But why did you not tell me this last night? 39218 But why should I sign this?"
39218	But why these questions?
39218	But why? 39218 But why?
39218	But why?
39218	But why?
39218	But why?
39218	But you did not pray to God?
39218	But you expect him back to- night?
39218	But you say he does not know-- the truth?
39218	But you were educated in Russia?
39218	But you''ll stay for lunch? 39218 But, of course, Sir George Weston has spoken to her?"
39218	But, pardon me,cried Olga eagerly,"could we not remain alone?
39218	But-- are you sure?
39218	But-- but what are you going to do?
39218	But-- but-- in England?
39218	But-- he asked you?
39218	By force?
39218	By the way, Count Romanoff,he said,"did you see that woman in the smoke- room last night?"
39218	By the way, of course you know the house well?
39218	By the way, you can easily put your hand on your birth certificate, as well as the death certificate of your father, I suppose?
39218	By the way,and he touched the sleeve of a man''s coat as he spoke,"who was that woman?"
39218	By whom?
39218	Ca n''t you think? 39218 Can you hear me?"
39218	Can you not find out if I am watched over for any particular purpose?
39218	Careful of what?
39218	Come to look at your old house, eh? 39218 Come, what do you say?"
39218	Comin''down to live''ere again, so to speak?
39218	Could n''t you, sir? 39218 Could you not join with me in a great crusade for the salvation of the world?
39218	Count Romanoff, are you ever surprised?
39218	Countess, are you still in love with Faversham?
39218	Countess,he said,"do you know Count Romanoff?"
39218	Did I not tell you that this was the hour of destiny?
39218	Did I? 39218 Did he come in the same vessel with you?"
39218	Did he go through the house?
39218	Did he say so?
39218	Did he say when he was likely to return?
39218	Did he? 39218 Did n''t I tell you on the boat that something big was in store for you?"
39218	Did not angels help the Apostles? 39218 Did not angels minister to Christ after He was tempted of the Devil?"
39218	Did not the man get deep? 39218 Did she believe in angels?"
39218	Did that man, Count Romanoff, want you to do something which-- which was wrong? 39218 Did you ever read a book by a man named John Bunyan, called_ The Holy War_?"
39218	Did you get me here to taunt me with that?
39218	Did you meet Rasputin?
39218	Did you not know it?
39218	Do I believe in them? 39218 Do I look like a fanatic, a fool?
39218	Do I please your Majesty?
39218	Do I? 39218 Do n''t I?"
39218	Do n''t agree with me? 39218 Do n''t you know?"
39218	Do n''t you read the newspapers?
39218	Do n''t you remember? 39218 Do n''t you see?
39218	Do n''t you see?
39218	Do n''t you understand?
39218	Do n''t you? 39218 Do n''t you?
39218	Do not tell me you know him?
39218	Do they know I have received news of Charles Faversham''s death, and that I am probably a rich man?
39218	Do you believe in angels?
39218	Do you believe in angels?
39218	Do you believe in angels?
39218	Do you believe in angels?
39218	Do you doubt it?
39218	Do you find it so? 39218 Do you know Drury Lane?"
39218	Do you know her mind?--know whether she cares for him-- in that way?
39218	Do you know him well?
39218	Do you know it?
39218	Do you know what I think of you?
39218	Do you know what was said?
39218	Do you know who she is?
39218	Do you know, Mr. Faversham, that these two men have neglected me shamefully? 39218 Do you know, have you found out who his visitors were that day, that morning when I saw him last?"
39218	Do you know,Mr. Bidlake told him,"that your uncle discharged M''Neal several times during the time he lived here?"
39218	Do you not believe it to be true?
39218	Do you not see with me?
39218	Do you recognise it?
39218	Do you remember?
39218	Do you threaten me?
39218	Do you understand? 39218 Do you?"
39218	Do you?
39218	Do? 39218 Does he know that he is-- is the rightful heir?"
39218	Does he profess love to you?
39218	Does it matter how I knew? 39218 Does it mean after all that right is stronger than wrong, that right is more eternally established in the world than wrong?
39218	Does n''t your own heart tell you that, my friend?
39218	Drifted-- where?--to what? 39218 Even though, acting on the advice of your grandfather, you have become engaged to Sir George Weston?
39218	First, then, how do you like being a rich man?
39218	Forgive me for speaking so plainly; but you have an interest in him which is more than-- ordinary?
39218	Forgive me,he said,"but tell me, do you see anyone on the platform?"
39218	Frightened you? 39218 From Faversham?"
39218	Germany is in a bad way, eh? 39218 Ghosts, sir?
39218	Going away?
39218	Good morning,replied Dick;"it''s not long to daylight is it?"
39218	Good or bad?
39218	Had n''t you? 39218 Had n''t you?
39218	Hark, what is that?
39218	Has he any money?
39218	Has he boasted that?
39218	Has it ever occurred to you that your fortune rests on a very slender, a very unsafe, foundation?
39218	Has it ever struck you that mistakes might be made about this?
39218	Has that man anything to do with it? 39218 Have I the honour to speak to the new master?"
39218	Have I? 39218 Have I?
39218	Have the wealthier classes taken up with him at all?
39218	Have you any money?
39218	Have you ever considered,and Romanoff enunciated every word with peculiar distinctness,"whether you are_ really_ the owner of all this?"
39218	Have you ever discussed religion with him?
39218	Have you ever failed when you have made up your mind?
39218	Have you had any sudden sorrow, or anything of that sort?
39218	Have you no pity, no mercy?
39218	Have you not been vanquished many times?
39218	Have you seen them?
39218	Have you the papers, Bilton? 39218 He convinced you entirely, then?"
39218	He is, but what then?
39218	He loves her?
39218	He told you this, did he?
39218	He wo n''t be angry, will he?
39218	He''s a Devonshire man, is n''t he?
39218	He''s a great soldier, I suppose? 39218 He''s been staying at the cottage, then?"
39218	How can he be my enemy?
39218	How can one help liking it?
39218	How dare I go to his hotel in broad daylight?
39218	How did he know?
39218	How did it help you?
39218	How did you know? 39218 How did you know?
39218	How did you know?
39218	How do you know?
39218	How do you know?
39218	How do you know?
39218	How do you know?
39218	How do you know?
39218	How long have we been here?
39218	How long have you been here?
39218	How long was that ago?
39218	How should I know, my dear fellow? 39218 How?
39218	How? 39218 How?"
39218	How?
39218	How?
39218	How?
39218	How?
39218	However what?
39218	I consent?
39218	I did not think your lordship would be offended?
39218	I do not think I know them, do I?
39218	I feel proud that I have the privilege to----"Do n''t you see? 39218 I felt sure it was you,"she said,"and-- but you look pale-- ill; are you?"
39218	I had only one course before me, had n''t I?
39218	I may trust you then?
39218	I owe my life to you, and yet even now----"What, my dear fellow?
39218	I say, Faversham,and Riggleton put on his most fascinating smile,"introduce me to your lady friend, wo n''t you?
39218	I say,said Riggleton,"is that about the estate?
39218	I share your antipathy,said Romanoff,"but could you not suggest someone who might bear with me while you and Faversham break the record?"
39218	I suppose that of Eastroyd was no exception?
39218	I told you I was going to be serious, did n''t I?
39218	I wonder if they have heard of that wireless message?
39218	I wonder whether, if in spite of your many interests and duties, you will have time to visit a lonely woman? 39218 I wonder?
39218	I wonder?
39218	I wonder?
39218	I wonder?
39218	I wonder?
39218	I would like to know if it is true that each of us have attendant spirits, as one of you said just now?
39218	I''ve seen her before,thought Dick,"but where?"
39218	I? 39218 I?
39218	I?--I?
39218	If I may?
39218	If I remember aright, there are several other big houses within a few miles of Wendover Park? 39218 If I were to respond to your call, you would be placing not only an awful responsibility upon me, but a terrible power in my hands?"
39218	If you have such power, why am I not vanquished?
39218	In Heaven''s name, why?
39218	In London? 39218 In the way?
39218	Intimate? 39218 Is Sir George a young man?
39218	Is he come?
39218	Is he here?
39218	Is he in love with her?
39218	Is he in?
39218	Is he not that kind of man?
39218	Is he staying with you long?
39218	Is he there now?
39218	Is he there now?
39218	Is it about that woman?
39218	Is it? 39218 Is it?
39218	Is n''t it rather morbid?
39218	Is n''t it, your Excellency? 39218 Is n''t she glorious?"
39218	Is that all you can tell me?
39218	Is that it?
39218	Is that so? 39218 Is that you, Mr. Faversham?
39218	Is the same housekeeper at Wendover?
39218	Is there a photograph of Mr. Anthony Riggleton in the house?
39218	Is there any friend you have lost, any message you want to receive?
39218	Is what you have told me true?
39218	It would seem so, would n''t it?
39218	It''s old, is n''t it?
39218	It''s the same face, is n''t it? 39218 It''s true she''s almost a stranger to me; but, after all, what does it matter?
39218	Know the house well?
39218	Less of a people''s man, do you mean?
39218	Lie apart?
39218	Look here, Brown, have you had many intimate talks with him?
39218	Love you? 39218 May I kiss you?"
39218	May I?
39218	May I?
39218	May you? 39218 May-- may I drive you back?"
39218	Might I suggest, Count, that it is a little out of the common for a guest to tell his host that he has no right to give him hospitality?
39218	Mr. Bidlake, will you come over here with me? 39218 Mr. Faversham and Mr. Bidlake, sir?"
39218	Mr. Faversham, did anything important happen that night?
39218	Mr. Faversham, do you believe in premonitions?
39218	Mr. Faversham,asked Hugh Stanmore suddenly,"who is Count Romanoff?"
39218	Mr. Faversham,she said, when they had gone,"I want you to walk with me to the great house, will you?"
39218	Mr. Richard Faversham of Eastroyd is staying with you, is n''t he?
39218	Mr. Richard Faversham? 39218 Mr. Stanmore is at home, is he?"
39218	Must n''t we?
39218	Must you go, Mr. Faversham? 39218 My friends,"he said,"will you seat yourselves around the table?
39218	My uncle''s fortune?
39218	Need you ask that? 39218 Need you ask?"
39218	No question of safety?
39218	No, and why, my friend? 39218 No,"replied Dick;"but if there are good angels why may there not be evil ones?"
39218	No? 39218 No?
39218	No? 39218 No?
39218	No? 39218 Nonsense?
39218	Not a beautiful woman? 39218 Not among the people around here, I imagine?"
39218	Now tell me,he went on;"what did you do on leaving the island?
39218	Of course I could not stand by and see the fellow----"Ah, but do n''t you see?
39218	Of course you do not care to tell me why you want to make him your slave, body and soul?
39218	Of course you''ll stay with me a bit?
39218	Of course your honour has heard that he''s in? 39218 Of course, you know that Mr. Charles Faversham was a bachelor, and-- by the way, Mr. Bilton, will you find the Faversham papers?
39218	Offend me, Countess? 39218 Oh, what?"
39218	Olga,he said,"you do n''t mean to say that you have failed?
39218	Olga?
39218	Orthodox? 39218 Our advice?
39218	Pardon me,interrupted Dick,"but what are you driving at?
39218	Pity on myself? 39218 Really, this is a trifle thick, is n''t it?
39218	Remarkably handsome young lady, is n''t she?
39218	Rustic beauty, eh? 39218 See?"
39218	Serve me further? 39218 Set''s the wind in that quarter, eh?
39218	Shall I tell you why?
39218	Shall not the Judge of all the Earth do Right? 39218 Shall we go back?"
39218	She loves me-- why does she love me?
39218	Should n''t I? 39218 Show me around a bit, will you?
39218	Sir George Weston?
39218	Sir George is leaving you to- morrow, is n''t he?
39218	Sit down, wo n''t you?
39218	Sitting in the dark, eh? 39218 Some do it, do n''t they?"
39218	Something here? 39218 Still,"and the Count laughed,"the discussion got rather warm, did n''t it?
39218	Suppose I get rid of Riggleton for you?
39218	Suppose I had signed it?
39218	Suppose I offer to get rid of Riggleton for you? 39218 Suppose he leaves to- morrow morning before I can get there?"
39218	Tell me this,asked Dick:"you, who I judge to be a rich man, do you find that riches bring happiness?"
39218	Tell me why you wish this? 39218 Tell me, is it a good spirit or a bad one?"
39218	Tell me, will you?
39218	Tell me,said Beatrice,"are you not the tool, the slave of someone else?
39218	That is scarcely a fair question, is it?
39218	That is why you told me to introduce him to Olga?
39218	That is your opinion, eh?
39218	That may be,retorted Faversham,"but do n''t you see where you are leading us?
39218	That was a narrow squeak, eh?
39218	That was settled definitely, then?
39218	That''s Lady Blanche Huntingford,she said;"do you know her?"
39218	That''s all?
39218	That''s it, is n''t it?
39218	The Romanoffs of Russia?
39218	The true reply would be too obvious, would n''t it? 39218 Then is it to be a fight between us?"
39218	Then it was not simply to ask my pardon that you came?
39218	Then must I tell my father that you''ll not be able to come to- morrow?
39218	Then surely you do not accept the fables recorded in the New Testament?
39218	Then what makes you go?
39218	Then why did you tell me?
39218	Then why have n''t you called before?
39218	Then why not accept the fact?
39218	Then why not do it yourself?
39218	Then why suggest such a thing? 39218 Then you do n''t mean to fight it out?"
39218	Then you have arranged this?
39218	Then you have seen him?
39218	Then you mean to tell me----"That Mr. Anthony Riggleton is alive? 39218 Then you think the poor ca n''t be happy?"
39218	Then you will yield without a struggle?
39218	Then you-- you''ve saved me?
39218	Then-- then please excuse the informality-- but then we are neighbours; wo n''t you come to dinner_ en famille_ on Thursday night? 39218 There''s a telephone at Wendover, is n''t there?"
39218	There''s not much to think, is there?
39218	Think so, sir? 39218 To London, eh?
39218	To help me?
39218	To warn me?
39218	To- morrow night then?
39218	Tragedy, eh? 39218 Trust you?
39218	Trying to prepare me? 39218 Understand what?"
39218	Unless what, my friend?
39218	Unless what?
39218	Vessel going down?
39218	Was I? 39218 Was it wonderful?"
39218	Was it you?
39218	Was it? 39218 We had a lovely walk, had n''t we?"
39218	Well now, to come to business right away,said Mr. Bidlake the moment they were seated--"you got my message?"
39218	Well, Countess Olga, which is it to be?
39218	Well, Olga,he asked eagerly,"what news?"
39218	Well, and what then?
39218	Well, have you made up your mind?
39218	Well, well, life''s a strange business, is n''t it? 39218 Well, what did you think of them?"
39218	Well, what do you mean? 39218 Well, why not?
39218	Well?
39218	What are you doing, eh? 39218 What are you going to do, then?"
39218	What are you thinking of?
39218	What could I do?
39218	What danger? 39218 What did he say?"
39218	What do you mean by coming to me in this way? 39218 What do you mean by looking to him?"
39218	What do you mean by saying,''if he is allowed to make his claim''?
39218	What do you mean by that?
39218	What do you mean by that?
39218	What do you mean?
39218	What do you mean?
39218	What do you mean?
39218	What do you mean?
39218	What do you mean?
39218	What do you refuse?
39218	What do you say? 39218 What do you think of Weston?"
39218	What do you think of her?
39218	What do you think?
39218	What do you want me to do?
39218	What do you want me to do?
39218	What do you want to know?
39218	What do you want?
39218	What do you wonder?
39218	What does he say?
39218	What does it matter to me who owns all that old Charles Faversham gained during his life?
39218	What does it mean?
39218	What does that matter?
39218	What does your honour, that is, your lordship, want to hear about? 39218 What from?"
39218	What have I to do with it?
39218	What have you talked about?
39218	What house?
39218	What if a hundred things are true?
39218	What if she is? 39218 What in Heaven''s name do you mean?"
39218	What in the world am I doing here?
39218	What in the world are you driving at? 39218 What interest have you in him?"
39218	What interest?
39218	What is he to me? 39218 What is it?
39218	What is it? 39218 What is plain enough?"
39218	What is that?
39218	What is the matter with your eyes?
39218	What is the meaning of this strange mood of yours, Romanoff?
39218	What is your opinion, Count Romanoff?
39218	What lion? 39218 What makes a clear conscience?
39218	What of that? 39218 What of that?"
39218	What on earth are you talking about?
39218	What others?
39218	What passage?
39218	What penalty?
39218	What penalty?
39218	What purpose?
39218	What report, Polonius?
39218	What shall I do?
39218	What shall I write?
39218	What sort of fellow is he?
39218	What time did you get this?
39218	What time will your lordship dine?
39218	What was the title of the novel?
39218	What were your insinuations about? 39218 What woman?"
39218	What would you like to know?
39218	What''s happened?
39218	What''s the matter with me?
39218	What''s the matter?
39218	What''s your mother''s address?
39218	What, my friend? 39218 What, the Evil and the Good together?"
39218	What, to spare your son? 39218 What, you?"
39218	What-- at the cottage you spoke of?
39218	What?
39218	What?
39218	What?
39218	What?
39218	What?--Faversham?
39218	When are you going to give me another game of golf?
39218	When he was tossing on the angry sea, whose arms bore him up? 39218 Where are we?
39218	Where are we? 39218 Where must I sign?"
39218	Where? 39218 Where?"
39218	Which rumour you started?
39218	Who am I? 39218 Who are you?
39218	Who are you? 39218 Who are you?
39218	Who are you? 39218 Who are you?
39218	Who are you? 39218 Who are you?"
39218	Who are you?
39218	Who ca n''t be far away?
39218	Who does n''t? 39218 Who have held the destinies of the great unnumbered millions in the hollow of their hands?"
39218	Who is he?
39218	Who knows who is watching over us now?
39218	Who knows? 39218 Who would not be willing to obey such a queen?"
39218	Who''s dead?
39218	Why and at what?
39218	Why are you here?
39218	Why are you interested as to whether I will do Faversham harm?
39218	Why are you so anxious for him to be in my power?
39218	Why are you very glad?
39218	Why could n''t the fool take what she said in the spirit of raillery?
39218	Why did n''t you introduce me? 39218 Why did you say that?"
39218	Why do I care for him?
39218	Why do you ask that?
39218	Why do you ask?
39218	Why do you say so?
39218	Why do you taunt me with that?
39218	Why do you wish to see me?
39218	Why does it not leave me?
39218	Why have you not visited me, my friend?
39218	Why impossible?
39218	Why not? 39218 Why not?
39218	Why not?
39218	Why not?
39218	Why of course? 39218 Why should I not see her?"
39218	Why should I? 39218 Why should I?"
39218	Why should I?
39218	Why should it be morbid? 39218 Why should you?"
39218	Why to- night?
39218	Why''of course''?
39218	Why, do you doubt it?
39218	Why, has he become famous?
39218	Why? 39218 Why?"
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Will he be one of the working men? 39218 Will you be home this afternoon?"
39218	Will you be pleased to follow me, your ladyship?
39218	Will you come this way, please, sir?
39218	Will you forgive me if I ask you a few questions?
39218	Will you go with us, Granddad?
39218	Will you read it, sir?
39218	Will you reveal yourself?
39218	Will you? 39218 Will you?"
39218	Will you?
39218	Wo n''t he? 39218 Wo n''t you sit down?"
39218	Would you drag him into æons of pain and anguish to satisfy your revenge?
39218	Would you not kill a rat that ate your corn? 39218 Would you state your business, please?"
39218	Would you?
39218	Would-- would you-- could you go with me?
39218	Wrong? 39218 Yes, Bolshevism,"replied the other;"and what then?"
39218	Yes, and then?
39218	Yes, and why? 39218 Yes, but is he?
39218	Yes, but nothing else?
39218	Yes, but why not? 39218 Yes, but why should I?
39218	Yes, how?
39218	Yes, what is it? 39218 Yes, what is it?"
39218	Yes, what?
39218	Yes, yes, I know-- but he promised her nothing?
39218	Yes,asked Dick,"why what?"
39218	Yes,he said presently;"but how are they to get it?"
39218	Yes; if you married?
39218	Yes; know all the rooms?
39218	Yes; what do you want?
39218	Yes; what is it?
39218	Yes; what should there be else?
39218	Yes; who would have thought of seeing you? 39218 Yes; why?"
39218	Yes? 39218 Yes?"
39218	Yes?
39218	You are Mr. Faversham, are n''t you?
39218	You are going away?
39218	You are not angry with me, then? 39218 You are not going far, then?"
39218	You are not going to write your name on that, are you?
39218	You are sure I should n''t be bothering you?
39218	You are sure of this?
39218	You are willing to obey your queen, are n''t you?
39218	You ask what I would do next?
39218	You believe that they are worn- out superstitions?
39218	You believe that?
39218	You ca n''t be gladder than I,replied Dick;"but, is there a special reason for your gladness?"
39218	You can not mean that?
39218	You care then?
39218	You come as a sincere, earnest, reverent inquirer?
39218	You desire to be present at the séance?
39218	You do n''t know where-- where Squire Riggleton is, I suppose, sir? 39218 You do n''t mean for always?"
39218	You do n''t mean that?
39218	You do n''t mean that?
39218	You do n''t mind, do you? 39218 You do not believe it?"
39218	You do not mind?
39218	You feel a bit excited, I expect?
39218	You guess why I''m here?
39218	You have enough for both, eh? 39218 You have fallen in love with him, eh?"
39218	You have never heard me sing, have you? 39218 You have no sympathy with the working classes?"
39218	You have not promised to marry Sir George Weston?
39218	You have placed yourself in opposition to the law? 39218 You have seen him?
39218	You have settled on your train?
39218	You have stopped him from coming?
39218	You know nothing else? 39218 You know of that?"
39218	You know that people have talked a lot about_ you_, sir?
39218	You know what this means, of course?
39218	You know where he is? 39218 You know?"
39218	You look rather pale this morning,went on the Count;"did you sleep well?"
39218	You made love to him, did n''t you, Countess? 39218 You mean guardian angels?"
39218	You mean that Riggleton is not dead? 39218 You mean that he was not well received?"
39218	You mean that there is some doubt about it?
39218	You mean that you''ll clear out quietly?
39218	You mean that you''re going to reform?
39218	You mean to say that you do n''t accept the allowance I''m willing to make you?
39218	You mean----?
39218	You read my speeches? 39218 You recognise me, then?"
39218	You refuse to discuss the matter?
39218	You refuse, then?
39218	You refuse?
39218	You remember what you told me?
39218	You saw him, you say?
39218	You saw this girl?
39218	You saw who these visitors were?
39218	You say you can see a spirit behind me now?
39218	You say you golf?
39218	You see it, do n''t you?
39218	You see someone you know?
39218	You see the bar out yonder?
39218	You see, his own brother died many years ago, while your father, his stepbrother, died-- let me see-- how long ago? 39218 You seem much interested in them, my friend; do you know them well?
39218	You sneer,she cried,"but if I want to be a good woman; what then?"
39218	You suggest that I go to Wendover Park at once?
39218	You think only of me?
39218	You think so?
39218	You understand French, do you not, my friend? 39218 You want to make him a slave to your will--_not_ to make him a saint?"
39218	You were not convinced?
39218	You will let us know, wo n''t you, when you are going to speak in the House of Commons? 39218 You wo n''t, eh?"
39218	You would have shielded him from Count Romanoff?
39218	You would not like to be a poor man again?
39218	You''ll be all right here till breakfast, sir, wo n''t you? 39218 You''ll come in and have some tea, wo n''t you?"
39218	You''ve never had any communications with him?
39218	You-- you-- that is, you ask me if I will consent to-- to his-- his murder?
39218	Your guest is gone, then?
39218	Your mind exercised about the discussion, eh?
39218	Your power? 39218 ''Are they not all ministering spirits sent to minister to those who are heirs of Salvation?''
39218	''Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?''
39218	''Salvation through sin,''eh?"
39218	A minute later he was reading an article entitled"DO THE SO- CALLED DEAD SPEAK TO US?"
39218	A new earth.... And he-- Dick Faversham?
39218	After all, what were kings and princes?
39218	After all, why should he care about stories concerning Anthony Riggleton, or pay attention to the scandalous tales which had been afloat?
39218	After centuries of oppression and persecution, is it any wonder that there has been a swing of the pendulum?
39218	Ah yes, you know them, my friend?"
39218	Ah, it''s you, is it?
39218	Ah, she is engaged to be married to him, is she?"
39218	Ah, you will not leave London, will you?
39218	Am I not speaking the truth?"
39218	And after the temptation was over, did not angels minister to Him?"
39218	And do you remember when I came the second time?"
39218	And for what?
39218	And had not he, Dick Faversham, both seen and heard?
39218	And has it not ever been in song and story that the slave of her lord''s will discoursed sweet music to him?
39218	And has n''t she got a figure?
39218	And he-- he politely declined your advances?"
39218	And should he believe the bare word of such a man?
39218	And still, what then?
39218	And which side will you take-- Conservative or Liberal?
39218	And why not?
39218	And you, my little maid?"
39218	And you?"
39218	And_ you_ pray?"
39218	Anyhow----""Have you seen him lately?"
39218	Anywhere you want to get?"
39218	Are Mr. Bidlake''s inquiries to go for nothing?
39218	Are n''t you proud of it all?
39218	Are n''t you well?"
39218	Are you going to be beaten by this middle- class Englishman, this Labour Member of Parliament with £ 400 a year?
39218	Are you in any way connected with the great Russian family of your name?"
39218	As for Beatrice, she gave the Count a cold nod, and then, with a perfunctory,"How d''ye do?"
39218	Bad news?"
39218	Be seated, wo n''t you?"
39218	Beautiful women?
39218	Besides, did not a great part of those who were guillotined deserve their doom?"
39218	Besides, have I not told you more than once that I am interested in you?
39218	Besides, the Bolshevists have taken your estates, and-- but why argue?
39218	Besides, what could he do?
39218	Besides, what does it matter?"
39218	Besides, what have you to do with it?
39218	Bilton?"
39218	Bilton?"
39218	But did you notice that Beatrice did n''t like him?
39218	But do you understand-- what your words mean to me?"
39218	But how could he?
39218	But how did he strike you-- personally?"
39218	But really, now, and I hope I''m not impertinent, do you mean to tell me that you have entered into all old Charles Faversham''s wealth?"
39218	But to explain: accept for the moment the conventional standards of right and wrong, good and evil, and what is the result?
39218	But was there some doubt about it?
39218	But what can you expect, my friend?
39218	But what did it all amount to after all?
39218	But what had Charles Faversham''s death to do with him?
39218	But what is right?
39218	But what is that?
39218	But what matter?
39218	But what must I do?"
39218	But what of his own immediate actions?
39218	But what of their own disloyalty?
39218	But what would Romanoff have exacted of me?
39218	But what would have been the use even if he had known?
39218	But when?"
39218	But who was that woman?
39218	But why should the Englishman be miserable because he does the thing that makes the Chinaman happy?
39218	But will you do something, my friend?"
39218	But you and I together!--ah, do n''t you see?"
39218	But you, what did you do?"
39218	But your quondam cousin entered possession, did n''t he?
39218	But, devil or not, am I not right?"
39218	But-- but----""And how are you going to spend your time?"
39218	By the way, how long did you say it was to lunch- time?"
39218	By the way, the evening has turned cold, has n''t it?"
39218	CHAPTER IX BEATRICE STANMORE"You do n''t mind, do you?"
39218	CHAPTER XL THE MINISTERING ANGEL"Are you alone?"
39218	Can you catch it?"
39218	Can you look into my eyes, and say you do not?
39218	Certain it is that, acting on impulse and scarcely realising what he was doing, he said:"Show them in here, Jenkins, will you?"
39218	Conservative, I suppose?"
39218	Count Romanoff?
39218	Dick, why are they here?"
39218	Did I not tell you that some of the most wonderful artists in London play here?
39218	Did I not tell you that this was your day of destiny?"
39218	Did I not tell you that this was your hour of destiny?"
39218	Did I not tell you?
39218	Did he see that luminous form, those yearning, searching eyes, the memory of which had been haunting him for years?
39218	Did it mean that devils were there waiting to snatch his soul directly it left his body?
39218	Did n''t you hear, sir?"
39218	Did not Satan tempt our Lord in the wilderness?
39218	Did you ever hear that I ran away from school, and went off on my own when I was fifteen?
39218	Did you ever see such a divine woman?"
39218	Did you not inspire them?
39218	Did you not say you wanted to go to the house?"
39218	Did you notice her eyes-- her complexion?
39218	Did you sleep well?"
39218	Did you understand her?"
39218	Dining with her to- morrow night, were you?
39218	Do n''t I speak with the knowledge of the world''s wisdom in my mind?
39218	Do n''t you agree with me?"
39218	Do n''t you know whose arms?
39218	Do n''t you remember my face?"
39218	Do n''t you revel in it?
39218	Do n''t you see how he smiles on her?
39218	Do n''t you see what a bill of costs might be run up in settling that?
39218	Do n''t you see?
39218	Do n''t you see?
39218	Do n''t you see?
39218	Do n''t you see?"
39218	Do n''t you see?"
39218	Do you believe he will leave London?"
39218	Do you believe our hearts will beat in unison?"
39218	Do you believe the people will ever get their rights by what is called constitutional means?
39218	Do you come to me with this-- this farrago of nonsense with the belief that I am going to give up all this?"
39218	Do you ever contemplate your own future?"
39218	Do you expect to gain anything, in any way, because of my-- retaining possession of my uncle''s wealth?"
39218	Do you follow me?
39218	Do you hear?
39218	Do you imagine that the man he employed in Melbourne would be duped?
39218	Do you know it?"
39218	Do you know that I''ve never spoken so much about myself to anyone in this district as I have to- night, and I''ve lived here for eighteen years?"
39218	Do you know what it makes me think of?"
39218	Do you know what that means?
39218	Do you know who I regard as the most favoured man in England?"
39218	Do you know why?
39218	Do you know, sir, that all you can see is yours?"
39218	Do you like my car?
39218	Do you mean to say they are all dead?"
39218	Do you not think it natural that that person should seek to watch over you?
39218	Do you remember that we talked about angels afterwards?"
39218	Do you think I would be such a ninny as not to let her know I was the bloomin''owner of this show?
39218	Do you think it is true?
39218	Do you think that Bidlake would be deceived?
39218	Do you think the landed proprietors will give up their lands?
39218	Do you think you will like me as a co- worker?
39218	Do you understand?"
39218	Do you understand?"
39218	Do you want titles?
39218	Do you want to do him harm?"
39218	Does Olga Petrovic mean that she confesses herself beaten?
39218	Does n''t she look like an angel?
39218	Does someone say I am describing an impossible prodigy?
39218	Done anything that way?"
39218	Drink, drug- taking, debt, unfaithfulness to his class?--what?"
39218	Else why should I long to see you, speak with you, know you?"
39218	Else why that confession months before?
39218	Faversham?"
39218	Faversham?"
39218	Faversham?"
39218	Faversham?"
39218	Faversham?"
39218	Forgive me for asking, wo n''t you?
39218	Had he not been Quixotic in not fighting for Wendover?
39218	Had he not been altogether silly about questions of right and wrong?
39218	Has he not great influence?
39218	Has it ever struck you that you are a handsome man?
39218	Has not Mr. Faversham an enemy, and are you not working for that enemy?"
39218	Has not the fish leaped to the bait?
39218	Has she ceased coming?"
39218	Has she not been called a sorceress?"
39218	Have n''t I told you again and again?"
39218	Have n''t you heard about it?"
39218	Have you a horse in your stables that you could lend me?"
39218	Have you an enemy?"
39218	Have you been held up long?"
39218	Have you finished?
39218	Have you heard''bout his being killed, sir?"
39218	Have you no sense of proportion, Faversham?
39218	Have you no thought for yourself?"
39218	Have you seen him since?"
39218	He almost wished-- no, he did n''t; but after all, who could pass a final judgment as to what was right and wrong?
39218	He has told you?"
39218	He is not an idiot, I suppose?"
39218	He would rig you out, temporarily, in a few hours, and afterwards----""That''s all right,"interrupted Dick;"but what next?"
39218	He, Dick Faversham, could not understand them; but what of that?
39218	How can I help believing?
39218	How could I?
39218	How could he sleep when his brain was on fire with wild imaginings and unknown possibilities?
39218	How could he?
39218	How could it be otherwise?"
39218	How could men go on strike while the very existence of empire, civilisation, humanity hung in the balance?
39218	How could the working classes be refined, how could they have exalted ideas amidst such surroundings?
39218	How could there be such clear and definite testimonies from men who had actually seen?
39218	How did we get here?
39218	How did we get here?"
39218	How did you describe her?
39218	How did you know?"
39218	How do you know?"
39218	How much would your life be worth if it were known to the British authorities that you were in London?
39218	How shall he come?
39218	How, then, could a respected member of such a place advance such a mad- brained scheme?
39218	How?
39218	How?"
39218	How?"
39218	How?"
39218	I ca n''t say fairer than that, can I?"
39218	I ca n''t say fairer than that, now can I?"
39218	I ca n''t say how sorry I am, and-- and if I can do anything----""Is the fellow married?"
39218	I can see you standing at the entrance of-- but what do you mean?
39218	I can speak freely to you, ca n''t I?"
39218	I confessed it to you, but now-- now----""Yes, now?"
39218	I expect you''ve plenty of fizz in the house, have n''t you?"
39218	I have assumed you are-- staying here?"
39218	I hope I''m not taking too great a liberty?"
39218	I hope the one provided was satisfactory?"
39218	I say, will you help me?
39218	I suppose he did make the offer, sir?"
39218	I suppose you brought no evening clothes?"
39218	I suppose,"he added,"you stipulate that whoever marries her-- shall-- shall be a man of wealth?"
39218	I told you, did n''t I, that-- after leaving you I went to Australia?
39218	I wonder what he has in his mind?"
39218	I would rather-- but what is the matter?"
39218	I''m going to-- but-- I say, have you been here ever since you thought you came in for the old man''s whack?"
39218	I''ve not done wrong, have I?"
39218	If Mr. Anthony Riggleton is alive, where is he?
39218	If he had yielded to her entreaties, and thrown himself into the plans she had made, might he not have become an enemy to his country, to humanity?
39218	If not, what is amiss?
39218	If there is any guilt, I bear it; if there is any danger, I face it; do you refuse, Faversham?
39218	If there were no truth in the stories, how could so many have believed in them?
39218	If you will listen to me you will treat Anthony Riggleton as non- existent----""As non- existent?"
39218	In the light of that, do you think that I need to participate in your fortune, huge as you regard it?"
39218	In three days they would be there, and then---- Should he take anyone into his confidence?
39218	In what way?"
39218	In what way?"
39218	Is he driving you away?"
39218	Is he here?
39218	Is it in England?"
39218	Is it not natural that he or she who loved you in life should love you after what we call death?
39218	Is n''t it a little beauty?"
39218	Is n''t life a topsy- turvy business?
39218	Is n''t that so?"
39218	Is n''t the avenue just lovely?
39218	Is not France a thousand times better to- day than when under the Bourbons and the Church?
39218	Is not such a Republic as France has, infinitely better than the reign of a corrupt throne, a rotten aristocracy, and a rottener Church?
39218	Is not that so?"
39218	Is not that the story of man and woman?"
39218	Is not the music divine?
39218	Is she not a magnificent creature, eh?
39218	Is she not betrothed to that soldier fellow?"
39218	Is she rich, well connected?"
39218	Is she young, beautiful?
39218	Is that a career for a man like you?
39218	Is that enemy a man or a woman?"
39218	Is that so?"
39218	Is that what you mean?"
39218	Is the man who is able to do what the world needs brave enough, great enough to say, like the old Hebrew prophet,''Here am I, send me''?"
39218	Is the thought that God is all around us morbid?
39218	Is there not some old story about a shepherd boy who charmed away the evil spirits of the king by music?"
39218	It does not look very friendly, does it?"
39218	It has to do with Anthony Riggleton and the Faversham estates, has n''t it?"
39218	It is true he had acted as though he misunderstood her, but what would have happened if old Hugh Stanmore and Beatrice had not come?
39218	It was you, was it?"
39218	It''s a beautiful thought, is n''t it?"
39218	It''s not my business, but he''d be a good match for Miss Beatrice, would n''t he?
39218	Later she said:"I wonder if I shall ever we d?
39218	Let me ask you this: have I ever introduced anyone who was not worthy and whose help you have not gladly welcomed?"
39218	Let me be Olga to you, and you will be Dick to me, wo n''t you?"
39218	Look into my eyes and tell me that you see-- that you understand?"
39218	Lord Knerdon, eh?
39218	Lost your way?"
39218	Love beautiful dresses, love your life of ease, love what money can buy, money that you ca n''t get without me?"
39218	Love?
39218	Madaline?"
39218	Mercy on myself?
39218	Might you be fond of hunting, and that kind of thing, miss?
39218	Must he for ever and ever be denied of love, and the joys it might bring to his life?
39218	No doubt you''ll want to look over the house?"
39218	Not a rustic beauty, by any chance?"
39218	Now then, Countess, which is it to be?
39218	Now we''ll suppose that Faversham is the man, what would you regard as his weaknesses?"
39218	Now you understand, do n''t you?
39218	Now, then, Faversham, would it not be criminal madness to place all this in the hands of such a loathsome creature when you can so easily prevent it?"
39218	Of course it has meant hell in Russia, but what of that?
39218	Of course, I tried at first to take his visit as a joke, but----""You are convinced that it_ was_ Riggleton?"
39218	Olga, are you the woman to be beaten?
39218	Or, better still, was his uncle''s death to be the means whereby he could climb to greatness and renown?
39218	Ought he not to have gone to the police and told them what he had heard?
39218	Perhaps you''d like a wash, sir?
39218	Power?
39218	Reflecting on the destiny of nations, I suppose?"
39218	See?
39218	See?
39218	See?
39218	See?"
39218	See?"
39218	Shall I ring up my tailors?
39218	Shall I tell you why?"
39218	Shall I?"
39218	She''s Lord Huntingford''s daughter, is she?"
39218	She''s a great beauty, is n''t she?"
39218	Should he accept Riggleton''s offer?
39218	Should he ever see this beautiful woman again, he wondered?
39218	Should he give reasons for leaving the ship?
39218	Sir Felix and Lady Fordham have not come; but what matter?
39218	Sir George Weston had been spending a week at the cottage, had he?
39218	Some other time, when you happen to be alone, I''ll be glad to come and smoke a pipe with you-- if I may?"
39218	Still living at Wendover Park?"
39218	Still, was n''t it strange that Weston should stay at the cottage a week?
39218	Suppose I want to be good-- and to pray?"
39218	Suppose I want to settle down to-- to quiet domestic happiness, to loving motherhood?
39218	Suppose I-- I love him really, suppose I am willing to become his slave?
39218	Suppose also that you had great, but still limited power, that your knowledge was wide, but with marked boundaries, how would you set to work?"
39218	Suppose without your having anything to do with him, without knowing where he is, I offer to remove him for ever from your path-- would you consent?"
39218	Suppose you give up everything to Riggleton-- what follows?
39218	Supposing he had signed that paper, what could Romanoff have done?
39218	Surely that does not mean that all my hopes are dashed to the ground?
39218	Tell him that, will you?"
39218	Tell me, am I not right?"
39218	Tell me, are you still in love with him?"
39218	Tell me, is it not so?
39218	Tell me, who is she?"
39218	Tell me, why have you brought me here to- day?"
39218	Terrible business this industrial unrest, is n''t it?
39218	That fellow Faversham-- yes; what is it that makes him beat me?"
39218	That must be-- else why should I do it?
39218	That she will have her love thrown in her face, and not be avenged?"
39218	That the Capitalists will disgorge their millions?
39218	That the bourgeoisie will let go what they have squeezed from the sweat and toil of the millions?
39218	That you''ve seen him?"
39218	The good old German god, eh?"
39218	The thought of giving up all this is like thinking of having your eyes pulled out, is n''t it?"
39218	Then, coming up to where Dick was, he continued,"Of course you know who I am?"
39218	There''s no legend that that has ever been haunted?"
39218	These people, who are they?
39218	Things are not going well with you, eh?"
39218	This is London, eh?
39218	This man, ignorant of his danger, accepted the offer-- now, do you see?"
39218	Those great, tender, yearning eyes-- where had he seen them?
39218	Through whom?"
39218	To- night I am queen, and you are----""Yes, what am I?"
39218	Unless----""Unless what?"
39218	Velvety black eyes, rosy lips, hair as black as the raven''s wing, tall, stately, shaped like a Juno and a Venus combined-- was that it?
39218	Was Beatrice Stanmore a beautiful girl?
39218	Was Miss Beatrice Stanmore in the hotel?
39218	Was everything so definite as the lawyer had stated?
39218	Was he glad or sorry because of what he had done?
39218	Was he mistaken, or did he see the figure of a man like Count Romanoff move from the doorstep of a large building and join him?
39218	Was he not even then gloating over the loss of his manhood, the pollution of his soul?
39218	Was his future, after all, to become great, not simply by his own energies, but because of a stroke of good fortune?
39218	Was it Count Romanoff''s voice he heard?
39218	Was it a fact, or was it fancy that he saw a dark form which hurriedly passed from his sight?
39218	Was it a moral impulse which had come to him, or was it some force which paralysed his senses, and made him incapable of holding the pen?
39218	Was it because expectancy was in both their hearts, and their imagination on fire, or did they really see?
39218	Was it fancy or was it real?
39218	Was it real, or was it imaginary?
39218	Was my uncle on good terms with his neighbours?"
39218	Was she engaged to Sir George Weston, he wondered?
39218	Was that Romanoff''s cynical, evil face?
39218	Was that all he was after his hopes and dreams?
39218	Was there any answer to his prayer?
39218	Was there ever such a lovely old house, standing amidst such gorgeous surroundings?
39218	Was there not love in her eyes as she came here to- night?
39218	Was this a warning that trouble was to overwhelm him again?
39218	We''ll be pals, and you''ll stay on here as my steward?"
39218	Well, what news?"
39218	Well, what then?
39218	Well, why not?
39218	Well, why should he not send the telegram?
39218	Well?"
39218	Were not all his dreams and hopes so much madness?
39218	Were not his eyes watching them with devilish expectancy?
39218	Were you ever engaged to anyone who died?"
39218	What about?"
39218	What am I?"
39218	What are his enjoyments?
39218	What are the working classes but lazy, drunken swine that should be bludgeoned into obedience?"
39218	What are you looking like that for?"
39218	What are you?"
39218	What bother can there be?
39218	What can he do?
39218	What could he say to the keen old lawyer?
39218	What could it mean?
39218	What could the Labour Party do?
39218	What den?"
39218	What did he care about letters?
39218	What did he mean by telling him that this was his hour of destiny-- that on his decision would depend the future of his life?
39218	What did it mean?
39218	What did it mean?
39218	What did the Count mean by telling him that he could retain everything?
39218	What did this apparition mean?
39218	What do I care for your plans?"
39218	What do you think it means?"
39218	What do you think you saw?"
39218	What do you want?"
39218	What do you want?"
39218	What do you want?"
39218	What do you want?"
39218	What do you want?"
39218	What does it all amount to?
39218	What gentleman could?
39218	What have you in your mind?"
39218	What have you to say against it?"
39218	What he is doing?"
39218	What if I tell you that I ca n''t?"
39218	What if Mr. Anthony Riggleton is still alive?"
39218	What if in the end right shall drag him through hell to heaven?
39218	What if it paid him to make it?
39218	What if right is stronger than wrong, as you say?
39218	What if the others who identified the body were paid to do so?
39218	What influence has it really had on the life of the nation?
39218	What is a Labour Member after all?
39218	What is all this to me?
39218	What is an equal division?
39218	What is he?
39218	What is it to be educated?
39218	What is likely to appeal to it?
39218	What is the world but a mad hell?"
39218	What is there in them for me?
39218	What matter what he did, what happened to him?
39218	What mattered whatever he did?
39218	What mattered, then?
39218	What must Beatrice think of him?
39218	What name?"
39218	What need had he for such things?
39218	What phase of the election, I mean?"
39218	What right had he?
39218	What should he do?
39218	What then?"
39218	What then?"
39218	What was the matter with him?
39218	What was the meaning of the repeated appearances of that beautiful, luminous figure with great, yearning eyes and arms outstretched to save?
39218	What was the use?
39218	What was the worker, on whose labour everything depended?
39218	What was to be his future then?
39218	What were they?
39218	What would be my thoughts about Tony Riggleton?"
39218	What would our German friends do to you if they knew the part you played at Warsaw?"
39218	What''s the use of money else?
39218	When I saw you did I not feel that you were the leader we needed?
39218	When their programme was realised, if ever it was realised, what did it all amount to?
39218	When will you come, Miss Stanmore?"
39218	Where are you?"
39218	Where had he heard those words?
39218	Where had he seen a face like the face in his dream?
39218	Where had he seen eyes like those of his mother before?
39218	Where had he seen it before?
39218	Where were the other passengers?
39218	Where''s that?"
39218	Who are you?
39218	Who are you?"
39218	Who are you?"
39218	Who cared about them?
39218	Who helped to open his eyes?"
39218	Who holds that wealth?
39218	Who is he?
39218	Who is he?
39218	Who is she?"
39218	Who is she?"
39218	Who is she?"
39218	Who is to assess values on an estate that consists of shipping interests, lands, mines, and a host of other things?
39218	Who knows?
39218	Who knows?
39218	Who knows?"
39218	Who knows?"
39218	Who was this Count Romanoff?
39218	Who were they?"
39218	Who would have thought when we exchanged commonplaces on that boat a short time ago we should forgather like this in a lovely old Surrey house?
39218	Who_ was_ she?
39218	Whose?
39218	Why could not the waves cease roaring and rolling if only for five minutes?
39218	Why did he connect them?
39218	Why did he not ask them to accompany him?
39218	Why did he persist in urging that he had hurried from Australia to England to save him from losing everything?
39218	Why did she ask him to call?
39218	Why did she go to the East End to live, and how did she possess the means to live in Mayfair?
39218	Why did the thought of her haunt him?
39218	Why did you come here in such a fashion, and with such a story?
39218	Why did you not tell us you were ill?"
39218	Why did you tell me to dazzle him with its possibilities, to get him involved in it to such a degree that he would be compromised?"
39218	Why do I care what becomes of him?
39218	Why do you ask?"
39218	Why do you ask?"
39218	Why do you wish him in your power?
39218	Why does he not come here and claim his own?"
39218	Why does he not show himself?
39218	Why have the poor lived?
39218	Why may we not love each other too?
39218	Why not?"
39218	Why not?"
39218	Why should I interfere with your liberty?"
39218	Why should I?
39218	Why should I?"
39218	Why should he care?
39218	Why should he go to Wendover?
39218	Why should he not promise to be guided by a man who was so much older and wiser than himself?
39218	Why should he not send back an acceptance?
39218	Why should he speak to you about me?"
39218	Why should honour, riches, fall into the lap of kings who do nothing, of an aristocracy which is no aristocracy?
39218	Why should she not seek to guard that same child even although she has gone to the world of spirits?"
39218	Why should what we call death keep her from doing that still, only in a different way?"
39218	Why should you care about the loneliness of a woman?"
39218	Why should you so coolly assert that the moralities of the centuries are nonsense?
39218	Why then did you try to drag-- Faversham into it?
39218	Why then should it be morbid to think of the spirits of those He has called home being near to help us, to watch over us?"
39218	Why wait till now before letting me know?"
39218	Why was he angry with Sir George Weston, and bitter at the idea of his marrying this simple country girl?
39218	Why, I wonder, am I taking an interest in the matter?"
39218	Why, I wonder?
39218	Why, then, should he give it up?
39218	Why, what interest could such a book have for you?"
39218	Why-- why do you think I-- could be here like this-- if I did n''t?"
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?
39218	Why?"
39218	Why?"
39218	Why?"
39218	Will he be of their order?"
39218	Will he live as they live?
39218	Will you grant it, without asking me what it is?"
39218	Will you have him boast that Countess Olga Petrovic threw herself at him, and that he declined her without thanks?"
39218	Will you let him have her?"
39218	Will you promise to have nothing to do with him?
39218	Will you take advice from a woman who-- who has suffered, and who, through suffering, has learnt to know the world?
39218	Will you tell me, thinking of the mother who loved you, of Christ who died for you, whether what you say about Mr. Faversham is true?"
39218	Will you?
39218	Winkley?"
39218	Without coals, and without the means of transport-- don''t you see?"
39218	Working people swine, were they?
39218	Would it be convenient for you to give me ten shillings?"
39218	Would she have come merely for Platonic friendship?
39218	Would you assert that a personal devil tempts men to- day?"
39218	Would you give it?"
39218	Would you give me a match?"
39218	Would you have Russia go on century by century as it had been going?
39218	Would you have scores upon scores of millions of men and women go on existing as they were existing?
39218	Would you like to see it?"
39218	Would you not shoot any kind of vermin that infested your house?
39218	Yes, I am a Romanoff, if you like, and I claim kinship with the greatest families of the Russian Empire-- but la la, what is it?
39218	Yes, he could plainly see the house through the trees, and----"Is that Mr. Faversham?
39218	Yes, what is it?"
39218	Yes; what are you thinking about?"
39218	Yes?"
39218	Yes?"
39218	Yet why should she not refuse to recognise him?
39218	You are Mr. Bidlake, are n''t you?"
39218	You are Olga, are n''t you?"
39218	You are here still?"
39218	You are in no danger, are you?"
39218	You are master here, eh?"
39218	You are not in danger, are you?"
39218	You are sure you are following my instructions?"
39218	You are very, very beautiful-- are you content to be evil?"
39218	You did not suspect, my friend, three years ago, that you would be where you are to- day, eh?"
39218	You do n''t feel like talking, eh?
39218	You do n''t mind, do you?
39218	You do n''t mind, do you?"
39218	You do n''t mind, do you?"
39218	You do not find money to be the root of all evil, then?"
39218	You got my message, and therefore you know that your uncle, Mr. Charles Faversham, is dead?"
39218	You had what our French neighbours call the_ grand passion_ for Faversham, eh?"
39218	You know my name, do n''t you?
39218	You lonely, Countess?"
39218	You longed to see me?"
39218	You love luxury, do n''t you?
39218	You married Lady Blanche?
39218	You never saw her-- in this world I mean-- did you?"
39218	You remember Mr. Faversham, do n''t you?"
39218	You remember her, sir, do n''t you?
39218	You said he was in the army, did n''t you?"
39218	You take me on, eh?
39218	You think, because I am fat and prosperous, that I take no interest in my fellow- creatures, that I do not dream dreams, see visions, eh?
39218	You understand the consequences of failure?"
39218	You understand, do n''t you?
39218	You understand?"
39218	You were born there?"
39218	You will come?
39218	You will confess defeat?"
39218	You''ll come and see us soon, wo n''t you?"
39218	You''ll forgive my asking you, wo n''t you, but do you think he could make my little girl happy?"
39218	You''ll ring me up and let me know, wo n''t you?"
39218	You''ve been the talk of the countryside for weeks; and-- and is n''t this your den?"
39218	You''ve heard all about it, I''ve no doubt?"
39218	and he looked out of the window towards the far- spreading parks as he spoke,"without the most absolute and conclusive proof?
39218	asked Dick,"and-- and where are the others?"
39218	fame?
39218	he cried;"do you mean that I, Romanoff, would profit by your poor little riches?
39218	he had often asked himself;"where should I be now?
39218	laughed the Count,"and so my lady threatens, does she?
39218	she cried as she read,"this, this is----""Beautiful, is n''t it?"
39218	what woman?"