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
8678	Am I a beast? 8678 Are you the lady who is to teach in the royal family?"
8678	But how is it that you are still a slave?
8678	But what manner of birth, is this that she has conceived, in that it has already brought grief and death into the land? 8678 By what authority does he send me this message?"
8678	Can I see her?
8678	How could she,she asked,"leave her Mem and the_ chota baba sahib_ alone in a strange land?"
8678	How many years shall you be married?
8678	How many years your husband has been dead?
8678	Then where will you go in the evening?
8678	Then why you shall object to the gates being shut?
8678	To see or to hear?
8678	What in the world can you want with a screw- driver, Moonshee?
8678	What is the matter?
8678	Where do you go every evening?
8678	Where is your mother, dear?
8678	Who, of himself, can interpret the symbol expressed by the wings of the air- sylph forming within the case of the caterpillar? 8678 Will you teach me to draw?"
8678	A Tala- yea kia hai?_[ Footnote:"Great God!
8678	Am I an absolute monarch?
8678	Am I an unbelieving dog?
8678	And as to salary, he continued:"Why you should be poor?
8678	And why and whither did they disappear from among the nations of the earth?
8678	But the spot?
8678	By what hope?
8678	Finding I had none, he was silent for a minute or two; then demanded:"What will you do?
8678	Has he no pity, even for those who love him?
8678	Has it ever been thought that evil is dearer unto me than good?
8678	His Majesty spied us quickly, and advanced abruptly, petulantly screaming,"Who?
8678	How can I be an absolute monarchy?"
8678	How many grandchildren shall you now have?
8678	How many?
8678	How many?
8678	Is it all_ maya_,--delusion?
8678	It will be my turn next; and then what will become of the_ chota baba sahib?_"[ Footnote: The little master.]
8678	Must you have everything in this world?
8678	On my replying in the affirmative, he asked,"Have you friends in Bangkok?"
8678	On translating the line,"Whom He loveth he chasteneth,"she looked up in my face, and asked anxiously:"Does thy God do that?
8678	Scarcely less intelligent, and certainly more entertaining, than these were the dogs of our company,-?
8678	Was he dying, or acting?
8678	Was it a bear?
8678	What could I do but weep with him, and then steal quietly away and leave the king to the Father?
8678	What could I do, but stand still and submit to kisses, embraces, reproaches, from princesses and slaves?
8678	What could I say?
8678	What does Geographies mean?
8678	What manner of people were these?
8678	What might the omen be?
8678	What shall you consider me?"
8678	Whence came their civilization and their culture?
8678	Where were all the romantic fancies and proud anticipations with which I had accepted the position of governess to the royal family of Siam?
8678	Where will you sleep to- night?"
8678	Wherefore are you so difficult?
8678	Why should he become a Christian?
8678	Why they did not look in journal of Royal Asiatic Society, where several words of Sanskrit and Pali were published continually?
8678	Why you come so late?"
8678	Why you do not make_ them_ pay you?
8678	Why you no love play?"
8678	Will whole human learned world become the pupil of their corrupted Siamese teachers?
8678	Will you now have any objection to write to Sir John, and tell him I am his very good friend?"
8678	Will you take me to England with you, Mam cha?"
8678	lady, are_ all_ the gods angry and cruel?
8678	not if he gave you all these jewelled rings and boxes, and these golden things?"
8678	the right spot?
8678	what is this?"]
8678	who?
8678	who?"
8678	why do n''t you come home?
59990	Ah, signorina,he said,"what will you think of me, of us all?
59990	And a young girl, like Emilia,went on Annunziata;"who knows what construction she might put upon his behaviour?
59990	And friends?
59990	And have you any brothers?
59990	And when does the Marchesino arrive?
59990	And you are to instruct her in all the''ologies?
59990	And you expected me, Elsie, to accept such an answer?
59990	And you meant what you wrote?
59990	Are you quite sure you love me, Elsie?
59990	Are your sisters married?
59990	At what time does the train go for Livorno, did you say?
59990	Dear little signorina,she cried, beckoning me to a seat with her embroidery scissors,"have you heard the good news?
59990	Do you not see how very beautiful it is?
59990	Do you often come here?
59990	Does Mrs. Grey know the Marchesa Brogi personally?
59990	Does not the signorina accompany us?
59990	Have you been having a good time, Miss Meredith?
59990	Have you heard?
59990	Have you nothing to say to me, Elsie?
59990	How can I tell, Bianca, that you do not rush off to the Contessima and complain of me to her?
59990	I am Andrea Brogi,he said, with a little bow;"and I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Miss Clarke?"
59990	I am so tired; do you think I may be excused?
59990	I wonder how long the little comedy will be a- playing? 59990 In the ball- room,"said the Marchesa, while Annunziata nodded across at me, saying--"Do you dance, Miss Meredith?"
59990	Indeed?
59990	Is it possible, Elsie, that you have deceived me? 59990 Is it the Bronzino come to life?"
59990	Is it woman''s mission to die of a broken heart?
59990	Is the signorina a great friend of yours?
59990	Marchesa, do not thank me, do not praise me? 59990 Marchesa, will your servant find out what hour of the night the train leaves for Genoa?
59990	May not the matter be considered ended?
59990	Miss Meredith,said Andrea, taking my hand,"will you make me very happy-- will you be my wife?"
59990	Must you leave me, Andrea?
59990	My sisters----"And brothers?
59990	One moment,said Andrea, quietly, as, rather disappointed, I began to move away with my partner;"Miss Meredith, may I see your card?"
59990	Since, then, you choose to spoil my life, Elsie, and perhaps( who knows?) 59990 Then you do not love me, Elsie?
59990	WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME?
59990	WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME?
59990	WILL YOU MAKE ME VERY HAPPY?
59990	WILL YOU MAKE ME VERY HAPPY?
59990	We?
59990	Well, Elsie,said my mother at last, looking up with a smile from her work,"have you come to any decision, after all this hard thinking?"
59990	Well,he said, as, the music coming to an end, we paused for the first time;"that was not so bad for an Italian, was it?"
59990	Were you at church this morning, Miss Meredith?
59990	What is the matter with you, Elsie Meredith?
59990	What is the use, when he has been five years in America? 59990 What, after all, is the love of a young man but a passing infatuation?"
59990	Why, Elsie Meredith,said a voice suddenly from some inner region of my being,"what on earth is the matter with you?
59990	Will you give Bianca a holiday for this week, Miss Meredith?
59990	Will you give me six and ten?
59990	You are going away?
59990	You are not afraid, Elsie?
59990	You are not afraid?
59990	You wrote this?
59990	After all, what was there to fear?
59990	And I wonder what he thinks of Costanza?"
59990	And the worst of it is, I shall have to take it; for if I do n''t, how am I to get home?"
59990	But need you make up your mind so soon?"
59990	Did you think I was a ghost?"
59990	Do we dance in the ball- room below, or in here?"
59990	Had I been mistaken?
59990	Had I indeed been unmindful of my woman''s modesty?
59990	Had the message of his eyes, his voice, his manner, meant nothing?
59990	Have you forgotten what you said to me, what your eyes said as well as your lips, a few short hours ago?"
59990	How could his home- coming affect the little governess, the humblest member of that stately household?
59990	How many little Brogi shall you be required to teach?"
59990	I cried,"that there is nothing like it in the whole world?
59990	Is it possible that you are falling into the worst of our Italian ways?"
59990	Is not that what you wanted?"
59990	Is this the case?
59990	Now do n''t you think this a nice reception, Miss Meredith?"
59990	Now what do you think of that lady''s behaviour?"
59990	Of the favour which, very humbly, I have to beg of you?
59990	Oh, Andrea, do you hate me?"
59990	Perhaps Costanza had seen too many balls in her time-- had discovered them, perhaps( who knows?
59990	Perhaps you think the sentiments which have taken centuries to grow can wither up in a day before the flame of a foolish fancy?"
59990	Poor little thing, she has no money to speak of, and, even if she had, who are the Di Rossas?
59990	Sir, do you know what word you are using, and in reference to whom?"
59990	That you, who seemed so true, are falser than words can say?
59990	Then drawing a chair opposite mine, she fixed her suspicious, curious eyes on me, and said in French--"Have you any sisters, Miss Meredith?"
59990	They are only red from crossness, and the same cause has made my eyes so bright, but how is any one to know that?"
59990	Was ever such a dear little name?
59990	Was ever such a morning in a woman''s life?
59990	Was ever such music heard out of heaven; and was ever such a kind, comfortable, reassuring presence as that of Andrea?
59990	Was it only hours?
59990	Was it only two days since Andrea had come towards me down this very gallery?
59990	Was it possible that she was insulting me?
59990	Was this a warning, a warning to me, Elsie Meredith?
59990	What am I to think of this want of confidence, of respect, except that you are ashamed of your choice?"
59990	What curious change had wrought itself not only in myself, but in my surroundings, during these last two days?
59990	What had Andrea to do with the altered state of things?
59990	What had happened to me?
59990	What is the result?
59990	What is your name?
59990	What shall we do next, Elsie, my friend?"
59990	What was I to do?
59990	What were other people''s brothers to me?
59990	When she was introduced to me, she bowed very stiffly, and said,"How do you do, Miss?"
59990	Who knows but one day he may settle in Italy?"
59990	Who knows when I may see him?
59990	You would prefer, perhaps, to dine in your room?"
59990	and will he have a drosky ready in time to take me to the station?"
59990	they have not made you happy?"
43145	Am I to believe this story or not, Phyllis?
43145	And have you come to help me? 43145 And if I promise, you''ll never tell Father?"
43145	And may we spend it all?
43145	And what did he say?
43145	And who are those young termagants who, to all appearance, have made my little daughter lose her senses?
43145	And you will let me go into all the rooms and play, and ride my pony, and do everything just as I did before-- just as I did before?
43145	Are we to come to the house after all?
43145	Are you not Miss Harringay?
43145	Are you not anxious, Phyllis?
43145	But big, big things for other people?
43145	But may n''t they go? 43145 But where?"
43145	But why go to Dartfield for my games?
43145	Come along, Ralph, wo n''t you?
43145	Could not they be sent to her-- couldn''t they, Father? 43145 Could you go up one of the back ways, and take off your shoes, and slip upstairs and up and up?"
43145	Did you give the note?
43145	Do n''t you even know their names?
43145	Do you suppose I am going to put up with such a very disobedient little girl?
43145	Does your head ache?
43145	Exhaustive routine? 43145 Fleetie,"said the little girl,"do you know what has happened since you left the room?
43145	Good- bye, Father? 43145 Have I the charge of Phyllis or have I not?"
43145	Have you anything to say?
43145	Have you said your grace?
43145	How is your throat?
43145	Is it possible that you did not read the letter on purpose?
43145	Is that you, my dear?
43145	Is there to be no time for play?
43145	It is awfully dull, is n''t it?
43145	May I not write my own self to Ralph, please, or to-- to Susie?
43145	Mr Harringay,said the governess,"may I ask you a question?"
43145	My dear, good creature, how can I tell you? 43145 Now that you have come I suppose you must stay; but it was to me Phyllis wrote.--Was it not to me you wrote, Phyllis?"
43145	Oh Phyllis, can we hide anywhere?
43145	Oh Ralph,cried Rose,"what do you think?
43145	Oh, do n''t you?
43145	The Squire''s little girl? 43145 Then he will not be back to- morrow night?"
43145	Then that is all right; and she has got to obey me, has she not?
43145	Well, Miss,she said,"what is the matter?"
43145	Well, and what have you to say for yourself?
43145	Well, well?
43145	Well,he said,"are the children ready?
43145	Well,said Phyllis, who had been as good as gold on the previous day,"when is Father coming back?"
43145	Well?
43145	Well?
43145	What are you doing, David?
43145	What business had you to ask the Hilchesters without my permission?
43145	What can it mean?
43145	What is it now?
43145	What is that?
43145	What shall we do? 43145 What shall we do?
43145	What, Miss Fleet?
43145	Where are you going, Phyl? 43145 Where have you been?"
43145	Where is Phyllis?
43145	Why go to the Rectory? 43145 Why is it so nice to be naughty, and why is it that I ca n''t feel sorry?"
43145	Why not, pray?
43145	Why not?
43145	Will God make her quite well if we ask Him?
43145	Are there more than two of you, and have you lived here always?"
43145	Are we to go?"
43145	Are you prepared to give me quite big, big things if I want them?"
43145	As you are here, do you mind holding this unbleached calico while I divide it into yards?"
43145	But as you are so happy and have found friends, why, it does not matter so much, does it?"
43145	But what mattered that?
43145	But where are the others?"
43145	Did I not tell you that you were not to speak to any other child?"
43145	Did your father know that you had asked them?"
43145	Do you suppose we would have her here against your will?"
43145	Do you think by any chance Father will be back at the end of two days?"
43145	Do you think we want you here?
43145	Has any one seen her, or does any one know anything about her?"
43145	Have you come here because you have changed your mind and wish the children to go to the Hall?
43145	Here are my two sisters,"he added;"may we introduce ourselves to you?"
43145	How are we to spend the afternoon?
43145	If only she might go and stay with Phyllis at the Hall?
43145	Is it to learn a lot of history?
43145	Is it?"
43145	Is she-- Mrs Hilchester-- is she at the Rectory?"
43145	Is that the cab at the door?
43145	It is to do my horrid-- Is it?
43145	May I give you a seat in my carriage?
43145	May they be sent over to the Rectory?
43145	Miss Fleet had now returned to the Hall, and her first eager question was:"Is Miss Phyllis in?
43145	Need I wait till Father comes back to keep my promise?"
43145	Now, my good friend, what is your business?
43145	Oh, what was the use of going away?
43145	Please, may I come and sit with him, and tell him funny stories, and amuse him; and may I see Susie?
43145	Shall I give you a cup of coffee?"
43145	We''ll be a bit wild and we''ll be a bit noisy, but you do n''t mind, do you, Nursey?"
43145	We''ll take her to the Friar''s Mount, wo n''t we, Ralph?
43145	Well, I have enjoyed myself; have n''t you?"
43145	What am I to do?
43145	What business had he to interfere?
43145	What else do you want me to do?"
43145	What is that?"
43145	Where can she be?"
43145	Where shall we go?"
43145	Who is this little girl?"
43145	Why do n''t you go to the village and buy things there-- nice unwholesome curranty and doughy things?"
43145	Why do you not take your breakfast?"
43145	Why do you suddenly turn against me?"
43145	Why do you want him to be back so mortal bad in two days''time?"
43145	Why should she?
43145	Why?"
43145	Would you like to sew up a seam while we are discussing where the little girl can be?
43145	You do n''t care to be always in this room, do you?"
43145	You do n''t mind, do you, Fleetie dear?"
43145	is she bad too?"
43145	what is this?
11290	And why not?
11290	Are you going to have a boat?
11290	Aunt, dear,she said,"shall we sit down to supper?"
11290	But for how long, Ma''am? 11290 But how did it happen?"
11290	Ca n''t we manage between us, though, to carry some of them?
11290	Can I do any thing for you?
11290	Do n''t you think, I must know that as well as you? 11290 Do you think you could have hurt any thing of grandfather''s after that?"
11290	Fred, dear,said she,"will you keep your birds in my little room, where my old toys are?
11290	Good night to you, ma''am; good night, young lady; be friends, wo n''t you?
11290	I did not say impossible, Edith, did I?
11290	I will go and see whether Joe would like to see Edith may I, madam, asked Fred?
11290	IS CHRISTIANITY FROM GOD?
11290	Indeed,said Emilie,"I am much obliged to you; where do you live?"
11290	Is the paste ready, cook?
11290	It is just what I wish to do, dear, but do you think he will let me?
11290	Joe, wo n''t you unpack that box now, to gratify us all?
11290	May I go and sit by him, Emilie?
11290	May n''t I drown Puss?
11290	Must it be ready for to- morrow?
11290	My dear child,said Emilie,"did not Joe say that he begged you never would bring the preaching German to see him?
11290	My sister is here, Joe, you have often heard me mention her, would you like to see her?
11290	Now, Emilie, what do you think of my life?
11290	Oh, deary me, Miss, what time have I had for that, I should like to know?
11290	Shall I take Muff to High- Street to- morrow? 11290 Was he, was he dead,_ quite_ dead?"
11290	We are very apt to think other persons in fault when we ourselves are cross and irritable, this may have been the case here, Edith, may it not?
11290	We will hang it up to greet her on Sunday morning, shall we?
11290	Well then what is the use of telling me to do things impossible?
11290	Well, I will come on Monday,said Edith, gaily,"and send me away if you do n''t want me; but dear me, do you like this light on your eyes?
11290	Well, which of you will go then? 11290 What alone?"
11290	What do you think of Fred_ now_?
11290	What do you want a shilling for?
11290	What does he say?
11290	What does the Bible say, Joe? 11290 What is the matter Miss?"
11290	Where are you going to keep your canaries Fred?
11290	Who says we are going to let them off on Mr. Crosse''s premises?
11290	Who would think, Edith, that our six weeks''holiday would be at an end to- morrow?
11290	Will you not go and see Joe, Emilie?
11290	Will you wait with him whilst I run to L---- for papa?
11290	Wo n''t you try her?
11290	Yes; but in what room?
11290	_ Did n''t_ you? 11290 _ Do_ you?
11290	---- comes here at Christmas, I know, to see his father, and I should like to see him and consult him, Sir, may I?"
11290	A bird would be nice company for her, shall we take her one?"
11290	Am I required to be that?"
11290	Are you making fun of me?
11290	Beating her does no good, mother says that herself; wo nt you all try and help to cure Susy?"
11290	Besides, who will take care of them all the week?
11290	But Emilie is gone, and are you not curious to know where?
11290	C---- gone, Ma''am?"
11290	Could_ you love_ such a boy Miss Schomberg?"
11290	Did she recall the ill- made slops, the wretched attendance to which this selfish woman treated them during the pressure of poverty and distress?
11290	Do they look happy?
11290	Do write and tell me how he goes on, does he walk at all?
11290	Do you feel at peace with all?
11290	Do you recollect that evening, Emilie?
11290	Do you think you have more to forgive John than Jesus had to forgive those who hung him on the cross?"
11290	Edith looked in and asked softly,"shall I stay?"
11290	Edith looked perplexed;"What shall I do Emilie?
11290	Emilie stood for a few moments irresolute; the boys were rude, and looked so daring-- what should she say?
11290	Had Fred injured her as she had injured God?
11290	Had any one said any thing to wound or vex him?
11290	Has she been quarrelling with Fred again?
11290	Have you forgotten old Joe''s maxim,''a soft answer turneth away wrath?''
11290	Have you lost a son lately, said Edith, I heard you say you had just now?
11290	He looked so sad, that I said,"What do you mean Joe?"
11290	How could Edith stand against such an attack?
11290	How is it in High Street?
11290	I am going to send up a balloon to- morrow, and I ca n''t cut it out, will you do it for me?"
11290	I had no idea of this accident, how did it happen?"
11290	I suppose you ca n''t take her back, Miss?"
11290	Is their room swept and dusted?"
11290	Is there any one you would like to give a bird to, dear?
11290	It would be very sad if any of them should be lost through her cat; what should she do?
11290	Leave me a moment, quite alone with John, will you, Emilie?
11290	May I do it for you?
11290	May I read it to you?"
11290	May aunt Agnes come and nurse you, and attend to the housekeeping?"
11290	Now, instead of blaming and disliking, will you not pity and love the unlovable and neglected lad?
11290	She often speaks of you, and says you were a good friend to her; that is a great deal for her to say, is it not?
11290	Should she part with Muff?
11290	Should she pay them?
11290	Was he drowned?"
11290	What a gospel of peace it is Edith, is it not?"
11290	What am I to do all through the Christmas holidays too?
11290	What are Fred''s worst doings to me, compared with my_ best_ to God?"
11290	What business has a rush light to go out in a couple of hours?
11290	What could be the matter with him?
11290	What is it for?"
11290	What is to be done?"
11290	What was it then?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	Where was she gone?
11290	Who can estimate the misery of hearts which had thus returned evil for evil?
11290	Who can tell the reflections of those boys?
11290	Who shall make it?
11290	Will he succeed?
11290	Will you go and see Miss Webster, Miss?"
11290	Will you go?
11290	Will you not then cease to wonder that Joe seemed to have so little heart?
11290	Will you tell or show me?
11290	Will you try to love that boy for a few weeks?
11290	You wo n''t be too proud, will you, to have my help?"
11290	Your mamma is cross sometimes, that is to say, she does not always give you all you ask for, crosses you now and then, is that all?"
11290	and how can I rest, Miss Schomberg?
11290	but might he be wheeled into the dining room, he asked?
11290	my child, what brings you here?
11290	said Edith, when she could speak,"but may I come and read to you sometimes, and wait upon you when there is no one else?
11290	said Emilie, without contradicting him,"why?"
11290	said Joe, petulantly,"where''s the great wonder of that?"
11290	think you that they obey that stern mistress out of_ love_?
11290	was he overcome with the heat of the room?
11290	who would care to hear this?
11290	will they never have done?"
11290	will you though?"
31007	''"May n''t I come home with my brothers after the morning church is done?"
31007	''Anne, what does she mean?''
31007	''Anne,''I whispered,''are you awake?
31007	''Are there places you could hide in, in this church,''said Serry,''like in the old church at Furzely?
31007	''Are they back?''
31007	''Are you all there, dears?''
31007	''Are you cold, dear?''
31007	''Barstow will be back immediately, no doubt?''
31007	''Bury-- was that the name?''
31007	''But how did you get the address without going to the Barrys for it?''
31007	''But,''said a little voice,''wo n''t the getting- well children catch the whooping- cough?''
31007	''But-- what about the possibility of lodgings?''
31007	''Ca n''t you leave a message?''
31007	''Ca n''t you let us come in and wait, if Lady Nearn will be in soon?''
31007	''Could they have gone to get cakes for tea, for a surprise,''she said suddenly,''and have lost their way coming back?
31007	''Curfew?''
31007	''Did you ever hear such a little prig as Maud?''
31007	''Do you know the number of the Barrys''house in Rodney Square?''
31007	''Do you know?''
31007	''Do you mean the one with the deep purplish flowers?''
31007	''Does Mrs. Barry live here?''
31007	''Has n''t it?''
31007	''Have they taken off their hats and jackets?''
31007	''How many rooms are there?''
31007	''I like being in Mrs. Parsley''s kitchen for a while in the evening very much, do n''t you, Serry?''
31007	''If I do,''she wrote,''do you think I can trust you and Jack to take care of the two little ones?
31007	''Is Lady Nearn at home?
31007	''Is n''t it dreadful to have lost it?
31007	''Is n''t there any one you could ask about those places?''
31007	''Is she waking?''
31007	''Is there a railway station there?''
31007	''Is to- morrow Sunday?''
31007	''It looks so dull,''and she ran out of the room and down the passage to nurse''s own room, calling out,''Nurse, nurse, where are you?
31007	''It would n''t suit my name if I did; would it, mums?
31007	''It''s come undone,''she said,''yet how could it have done?
31007	''Jock''seems a better short for it than''Jack,''does n''t it?
31007	''Let''s see, how can we wrap you up?
31007	''Listen; what is it?''
31007	''May I run in to see her?''
31007	''Might n''t we perhaps get lodgings at a farmhouse, where it would n''t be at all dear?
31007	''Miss_ what_, Jack?''
31007	''Mother,''she said,''you do n''t think it could_ mean_ anything-- my dream, I mean?
31007	''Mums, if you do go down one day to see the farm, you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you?''
31007	''Mums,''I said,''why have you taken out gran''s diamond thing?
31007	''Newmens,''said Anne,''what_ do_ you mean?''
31007	''Now, my dears, why did n''t you say so before?''
31007	''Nurse, where are you?''
31007	''Oh, Jack,''she said,''are you sure?''
31007	''Oh,''said Anne-- she and I were first at the toilet- table,--''are you going to wear gran''s ornament, mother?''
31007	''Oh-- is mums''brooch broken?
31007	''Suppose we got a railway guide and looked at some names?''
31007	''That nice woman,''I said,''the one who gave you the cup, is it bracing where she lives?''
31007	''That would n''t cost much, would it?''
31007	''The very moment nurse''s back is turned you begin disobeying her?''
31007	''Was she your nurse?''
31007	''Well, why should n''t Maud and I have a simple pleasure too?''
31007	''Were you playing with mother''s jewels?''
31007	''What are you going to wear, my dear Valeria?''
31007	''What do you mean, Maudie?''
31007	''What do you mean?
31007	''What do you mean?''
31007	''What is it like-- the brooch, I mean-- didn''t you say it was a brooch?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is the brooch like, that your cousins have found?
31007	''What''s that?''
31007	''What''s the meaning of this?''
31007	''When did you touch it?
31007	''Where_ have_ you been?''
31007	''Which way shall we go, Jack?''
31007	''Who are they, Linny?''
31007	''Why ca n''t we go to Furzely?''
31007	''Why is n''t the gas lighted?''
31007	''Wo n''t you come and take your things off, Anne?''
31007	''Wo n''t you come in here?''
31007	''Wo n''t you sit down and rest a bit, ma''am,''she said,''before I show you the rooms?''
31007	''Would you know it if you heard it?''
31007	''You could take down a few sofa rugs, and two or three folding chairs and so on, I daresay?''
31007	''_ Gone out_, Master Jack?
31007	---- AUTHORISED OR REVISED?
31007	---- DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOWMENT; WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	---- RHYME?
31007	---- THE PREVAILING TYPES OF PHILOSOPHY: CAN THEY LOGICALLY REACH REALITY?
31007	A very valuable thing, I suppose it is?''
31007	AND REASON?
31007	And her name sounds steady and neat, does n''t it?
31007	And just fancy what I did?
31007	And no sooner did Serry catch sight of it than she tugged my arm, and said quite loud--''Is that the red- eared boy, Jack?''
31007	And would mother come to see her?
31007	And you do n''t know the other family''s name?''
31007	Anne opened her mouth in a silly way she has, just enough to make him say,''What are you gaping at, Miss Anne, may I ask?''
31007	Are n''t you, Hebe?''
31007	Are you to drive us?''
31007	BLACKIE( Prof. John Stuart).--WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACH?
31007	But how_ can_ it have come undone?''
31007	But what in the world were you all doing here?''
31007	But what was the new one you were going to tell me about, dear Valeria?''
31007	But what were_ we_ to do?
31007	But where are Miss Warwick and Miss Serry?''
31007	But who was it that was ill?
31007	Can I see her?''
31007	Did n''t they go to the dancing with the rest of you?''
31007	Did n''t you know?
31007	Do n''t you think Lady Nearn will be in soon?''
31007	He was under- bailiff to Lord Uxfort up in the north, and then an uncle died and left him a small farm near-- oh, where is it near?
31007	Hepland,''and the one or two everything shops( do n''t you_ love_''everything''shops?
31007	How ever are we to wait here till to- morrow morning?
31007	How long does it take by train, and how far is the farm-- what''s the name of it, by the bye?--from the station?''
31007	I could see that nurse thought mums very funny, as she went on asking ever so many questions about Maud-- above all, was she coughing?
31007	I think my first words would have been,''Oh, Anne, how_ could_ you go out and frighten us so?''
31007	I''d a good deal to tell the girls about when we got home, had n''t I?
31007	Is it diamonds?''
31007	It was a pity to start so grumpily on our first walk, but things never do go quite right for long in this world, do they?
31007	It''s just a nice little walk by the road from here-- you''d like that, would n''t you, Anne?''
31007	Jack, can you say that verse about the shadows or the darkness?
31007	Jack, what do Anne and Maud mean?''
31007	Jack,_ do_ you think Anne and Serry can have gone out by themselves?''
31007	Mrs. Parsley was the farmer''s wife who used to be''Homer''--rather a come- down from''Homer''to''Parsley,''was n''t it?
31007	My life would be a very different affair if I had four sisters all like Hebe and Maud-- wouldn''t it just?
31007	Now, I hope that''s not rude?
31007	Now, is n''t that rather trying?
31007	Often and often I go to her room when she''s dressing, and tap at the door and say--''Have you lost something, mums?''
31007	Oh, Alan''--Alan is father--''don''t you think gran would let us refurnish even the third drawing- room?
31007	P.).--ARE THE EFFECTS OF USE AND DISUSE INHERITED?
31007	Parsley?''
31007	Parsley?''
31007	Real May weather, is n''t it, ma''am?''
31007	She was still only playing,_ luckily_, when, what_ do_ you think happened?
31007	That was something to be proud of, now, was n''t it?
31007	Then I began,''One, two, three, four''--was it fancy, or did I hear a little smothered laugh just as I was going to say''five?''
31007	Valeria is mums''name; is n''t it pretty?
31007	WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	Was n''t it queer?
31007	Was n''t it sweet of her?
31007	Was n''t it too bad?
31007	Was n''t it?
31007	Was that her reason for following us, that she thought it would be a good chance for playing us this trick?
31007	Was that what she had been after?
31007	We''d lead old Jack a dance would n''t we, Maud?
31007	What can it be?
31007	What do you want to know about it for?''
31007	What does it matter?''
31007	What should we do?
31007	Where had I seen that rather frowning, eager look in a face before?
31007	Where_ could_ they be?
31007	You see it was a good thing for the girls that I''d been there before, and knew all the ins and outs of the place, was n''t it?
31007	does n''t it just?
31007	is it a punishment to me for having made too much of the loss of that unlucky brooch?
30974	... if you would come and play Rabbits with us?
30974	A practical one?
30974	Almost a ruin, is n''t it?
30974	And are you--_dead_?
30974	And how did you get on all this time?
30974	And its rhyme?
30974	And now, please, what comes next?
30974	And the first jump?
30974	And then----?
30974	And they can never escape?
30974	And we shall escape together?
30974	And well educated?
30974	And what else?
30974	And what happens in the ether, please?
30974	And where to?
30974	And who is he?
30974	And why, pray, should I not understand?
30974	And you never told me all this time?
30974	Anyhow, we shall escape together when the chance comes, sha n''t we?
30974	Are you ready?
30974	Atone,he asked,"what does''_ atone_''mean?"
30974	Bad Things?
30974	But do you remember_ me_?
30974	But how are_ you_ going to escape?
30974	But how did you get in?
30974	But if I miss----?
30974	But the stars,he went on,"have they got things they send out too-- forces, I mean, like the trees?
30974	But why ca n''t we escape at once?
30974	But, now tell me,she added, in a more serious voice,"have you had any pain yet?"
30974	Come now, little man,he said more gently,"what''s the matter, eh?"
30974	Come, children, do n''t you hear me? 30974 Do you_ really_ think so, father?"
30974	Does he know we''re going?
30974	Does n''t it belong to your father, then?
30974	Escape from what?
30974	Hard- headed?
30974	Have you_ all_ lost your tongues?
30974	Have_ you_ got any circulation?
30974	How can I be so old and so ignorant? 30974 How could it be?"
30974	How could you?
30974	How do you know?
30974	How in the world did you get out?
30974	How long have I been uncon----?
30974	How old am I_ really_?
30974	Hunting what?
30974	I can get thinner though, ca n''t I?
30974	I mean, has_ your_ heart stopped beating?
30974	I mean, if we escape and I get back into my body,he whispered,"will you get back into yours too?"
30974	I never saw you before, did I? 30974 I sha n''t touch the ground then?"
30974	Is he such a fright?
30974	Is it_ very_ difficult to use them?
30974	Is that the person who brought me in here this morning at such a frightful pace?
30974	Is the mystery so_ very_ great?
30974	James, why did n''t you come and play with your brothers and sisters just now?
30974	James,said the Colonel in a serious tone,"do n''t you know that you are getting too old now for that sort of thing?
30974	Jimbo, dear, where have you been? 30974 No one actually eats or drinks here----""But I''m solid,"he said,"am I not?"
30974	None at all-- anywhere?
30974	None_ there_?
30974	Oh, then I''m dead, am I?
30974	On me?
30974	So we can start----?
30974	Then are you dead, too?
30974	Then is the body younger than the soul?
30974	Then the moment you call I''m to start?
30974	Then what''s_ your_ name?
30974	Then you are beginning to love me a little, are n''t you?
30974	Then you ca n''t have it pulled down?
30974	Then you do n''t remember me at all?
30974	Watching?
30974	Well, Nixie, child, what do you want now?
30974	What is its history, and who used to live in it?
30974	What is the matter? 30974 What new nonsense is this now?"
30974	What will come to- night?
30974	What will happen, though, if I do n''t find you?
30974	What''s that? 30974 What''s the matter, child?"
30974	What''s the matter, darling child?
30974	When can we try?
30974	Where am I, mother?
30974	Where''s Jimbo?
30974	Where''s he been all night, then?
30974	Where-- what-- making pictures?
30974	Where?
30974	Who am I? 30974 Who are you, please, and how_ did_ you get in?"
30974	Who told you there were bad things in the Empty House?
30974	Who''s watching?
30974	Why are you all so mysterious about it?
30974	Why did n''t he come and play too?
30974	Why drips the rain so cold?
30974	Why hangs the moon so red?
30974	Why not for sleeping?
30974	Why not?
30974	Why not?
30974	Why? 30974 Wo n''t you come to me?"
30974	You mean Things that could hurt?
30974	You must wait till you hear me calling----"But sha''n''t we start together?
30974	You''re not a trick of His, like the voices, I mean?
30974	You''ve quite forgotten?
30974	After a moment he added,"Am I an old man?
30974	Am I-- going off somewhere-- where you ca n''t follow?
30974	And a third called with a distant laughter from behind a star--"Why sings the wind so shrill?"
30974	And what''s been done to you?"
30974	Are you one of them?"
30974	But the body is no older than itself-- of course, how could it be?"
30974	But was he being carried?
30974	But what in the world was this?
30974	But why, oh, why did they keep shouting these horrid snatches of the song through the sky?
30974	Can you remember anything?"
30974	Could it be some animal like a horse after all?
30974	Dare you fly out alone Through the shadows that wave, When the course is unknown And there''s no one to save?
30974	Do they send out something that makes us feel sad, or happy, or strong, or weak?"
30974	Have n''t I been born yet, or something funny like that?"
30974	Have n''t you seen them yet?
30974	He glanced at his sisters, gaining so much support from their enigmatical faces that he added, for their especial benefit,"How could she?"
30974	How can I remember you?
30974	How could the moon dwindle so suddenly to the size of a mere lamp flame?
30974	How could the whole expanse of the heavens shrink in an instant to the limits of a little, cramped room?
30974	How do you know that there''s anything inside?
30974	How in the world had the children got in and out?
30974	How in the world it got in was the principal thought in his mind, and after that: what in the world was it?
30974	Is this the only way I can save you-- by losing you?"
30974	Oh, when would the governess call to him?
30974	Oh, why did not the governess come for him?
30974	Or was it the voices of children all singing together very low?
30974	She took another long look round the room, and then, in a still lower whisper, bent over him, and asked:"Have you any pain?"
30974	Tell me, are they getting ready for you at last, and am I to lose you after all?
30974	Then the white face came close over the pillow, and a voice full of tenderness whispered,"My darling boy, do n''t you know me?
30974	Was he actually out of his body, and was his name really Jimbo?
30974	Was he, perhaps, over a range of high mountains, and was this the sound of the tumbling torrents?
30974	Was it going to sit there for ever watching him?
30974	Was it the wind he heard?
30974	Was that a voice borne on the wings of some lost wind?
30974	We can fly in the ether----""Where''s that?"
30974	We can, because----""Is that why it was good for me to get lighter and thinner?"
30974	Were all these things really true that she told him?
30974	Were not the words associated with something in his past that had been unpleasant?
30974	Were these things real or were they not?
30974	What for?"
30974	What in the world d''ye mean, I wonder?"
30974	What in the world did it all mean?
30974	What''s he doing?"
30974	What''s that funny name you call me?"
30974	When would he be able to dash through the open window and join her in the sky?
30974	Where had he come from?
30974	Where have you gone to?
30974	Where in the world had he spent the other years of his life, the forgotten years?
30974	Who was he?
30974	Why all this about the moon?
30974	Why is it?"
30974	Why should his heart beat so tumultuously all at once?
30974	Why was it a cruel moon, and why should it attract and persuade and entice him?
30974	Why was there no voice in the sky?
30974	Would he be able to keep up the start he had?
30974	Would it chase him?
30974	Would it run like a man or like an animal, on four legs or on two?
30974	Would this awful creature hunt him all night long into the daylight, or would he be forced back into the Empty House in sheer exhaustion?
30974	You are giving up everything to save me, are n''t you?
30974	You will save me, wo n''t you?"
30974	he added, looking up bravely into the black visage,"because the doors are both locked on the outside, and I could n''t get out?"
30974	he asked,"or nearly dead?"
30974	he cried half aloud to himself upon the bed,"why are n''t you here to- night?
20525	Am I dying?
20525	And do you always keep away all the evening?
20525	And his name?
20525	And pray what might these weighty reasons be?
20525	Are you happy here, dearest Louisa?
20525	Are you young ladies ready?
20525	But how can I help you, dear?
20525	But is not Ada coming?
20525	But seriously, Harry, do you wish to give up law and become one of the firm? 20525 But what is this?"
20525	But what of Harley, foolish Harley? 20525 But who will ride with Mary?"
20525	But why do you tremble and look so pale?
20525	But why force yourself to give her up?
20525	But why not before? 20525 But will you allow me sufficient to enable me to marry and take my wife with me?"
20525	But, Amy, if you loved any one very much, would you like it if that person did n''t love you one bit?
20525	Charles, how dared you?
20525	Come, miss, how did you find out?
20525	Dear Isabel, why not accept the home I offer you?
20525	Dearest Louisa, can you doubt me?
20525	Do n''t you think his wife pretty?
20525	Do you know that Louis is here?
20525	Do you know the Morningtons?
20525	Do you mean, Miss Leicester, that you positively will not?
20525	Do you try to appear different to what you are in reality?
20525	Do you?
20525	Forget? 20525 Glad that your brother is so unhappy?"
20525	Had you not better see baby first? 20525 Have you known them long?"
20525	Have you, Charley? 20525 He is such a dreadful old man, is he not?"
20525	How are you, old fellow?
20525	How can you be so absurd, Harry?
20525	How could I know?
20525	How could you, how dared you, indulge such thoughts after what I said in the woods at D----?
20525	How dare you come here?
20525	How dare you follow and watch me, how dare you?
20525	How dare you hold such language to me, sir?
20525	How did you know-- did he tell you?
20525	How do you know that it was so easy?
20525	How do you mean?
20525	How is it,he continued,"that while others were so anxious, you manifested no interest at all?
20525	How is that?
20525	I am sure you do n''t agree with Everard that the party was a dreadfully slow affair?
20525	I can not help that: it is the truth, is it not?
20525	I suppose Harry will make a long stay now? 20525 I suppose you know Harry and the rest very well?"
20525	I think Mr. Elliott is a very nice young man, do n''t you, Isabel?
20525	Is it so dreadful to be a governess?
20525	Is it true,asked Harry, on his return,"that you have agreed to start for Madagascar next month?"
20525	Is not Harley doing well?
20525	Is there no one else? 20525 Is there not a lady-- a widow lady, staying here?"
20525	Is this generous?
20525	Is this true?
20525	It was too bright to last; do n''t you think so, Isabel?
20525	Mean?
20525	My dear madam,he said, when that lady had led the way into the morning- room,"has Miss Leicester no friends, with whom she could spend a few weeks?
20525	Now is not that too bad? 20525 O yes, we were quite like brothers and sisters,""When are they expected?"
20525	Oh, Louis, Louis,she moaned in her agony,"what have I done, to deserve such cruel treatment?"
20525	Oh, have I not though?
20525	Oh, have you lost your mother? 20525 Oh, is he?
20525	Oh, mamma and Grace are both out; who is to do the honors, wo n''t you, Miss Leicester?
20525	Oh, that is her new dodge, is it? 20525 Oh, wo n''t you please tell him that you have changed your mind, and would rather stay with us?"
20525	Oh, you silly Isabel, how can you be so provokingly stupid? 20525 On the contrary I think it would do me good; but why would you not come this afternoon?"
20525	Please Everard wo nt you read to us?
20525	Shall I go, too?
20525	Since when?
20525	Sorry for me, why should you be sorry for me?
20525	Speak, child,said her father,"what is the matter?"
20525	Stop a moment; what is it you intend to tell him?
20525	Tell him what?
20525	Tell me dearest,he continued,"will you not love me?
20525	Tell me: did the thought that I loved you tend to soften the blow, when you found how unworthy he was?
20525	That is your final decision?
20525	The Morningtons are coming to stay at Ashton Park: are you not glad, Emmy?
20525	The child-- what child?
20525	The consequences? 20525 Then how was it he did not succeed at first?"
20525	Then is it doing as you would be done by to wish such unkind and selfish things?
20525	Then why so jealous?
20525	Then you think that you ca n''t be blamed justly?
20525	To see_ me_, Susan?
20525	True? 20525 Was I to refuse a partner in case Mr. Arlington, after keeping away all the evening, should condescend to ask me?
20525	Was my little girl dead when first taken up?
20525	Was that your cousin,she asked,"that you brought with you?"
20525	We have known each other too long to need an introduction, have we not, Isabel?
20525	Well, old fellow, how are you?
20525	Well, what is it you want?
20525	What are you so perturbed about, Emily?
20525	What do you call making a sensation?
20525	What do you know about my engagements at that time?
20525	What do you mean?
20525	What do you think of making a start to the sea- side? 20525 What do you think?"
20525	What in the world made Mr. Arthur act so, I wonder, and his governor so indulgent?
20525	What is it, dearest?
20525	What is the matter now? 20525 What is the matter, Amy dear?"
20525	What is this?,he inquired,"why was I not told before?
20525	What is this?,he inquired,"why was I not told before?
20525	What makes my pet so naughty to- day?
20525	What makes you think so, Isabel?
20525	What object can he have in speaking thus of Isabel?
20525	What possessed him to come here to- night, I wonder-- tiresome old fellow?
20525	What sort of a person is she?
20525	What will you do now?
20525	What''s the matter with popsy?
20525	When?
20525	Where am I,she asked,"Oh, where is my little Izzie?"
20525	Where have you been this long, long time, Isabel?
20525	Where is Miss Leicester?
20525	Who are you; what makes you unhappy; and why do you seek my sympathy?
20525	Who is exempt?
20525	Who is it? 20525 Why did I let her stay?
20525	Why did you do that?
20525	Why did you not let her go to the hospital?
20525	Why do you ask?
20525	Why do you go on in this provoking way, Emily?
20525	Why do you make me love you so? 20525 Why do you strive to undo that which has cost me so much?
20525	Why do you tempt me, Emily?
20525	Why do you treat me in this shameful manner?
20525	Why do you?
20525	Why not-- what harm could there be? 20525 Why not?"
20525	Why should I do so? 20525 Why should he?"
20525	Why, Emily, how ever could you read my letter, and discuss the news it contained, when you came on purpose to tell me? 20525 Why, indeed,"he echoed,"is it not worse than useless to cherish an attachment for one who is so perfectly indifferent?"
20525	Will you dance this?
20525	Will you not give me the reason? 20525 Will you not tell me the name of the fortunate clergyman?"
20525	Yes, why did you let her stay?
20525	Yes; but how on earth did you know it?
20525	You are a stranger here, are you not?
20525	You did? 20525 You do n''t mean to say that you refused him?"
20525	You love him still?
20525	You loved Louis once?
20525	You mean that it would be like putting your hand to the plow and looking back?
20525	You never knew?
20525	You were?
20525	You will-- will you not, Isa-- Miss Leicester?
20525	''How old are you?''
20525	After he had decided to let Izzie go to please her, and save all fuss, was this to be the end of it?
20525	And what will become of all our nice Sundays?"
20525	Are you fond of sea voyages?"
20525	As it was, she could only stand by while he murmured, in a tone which greatly distressed her"poor little popsy,""Did they neglect papa''s darling?"
20525	Ashton''s?"
20525	Believing this, and thinking also, that he has ceased to care for you, is there not a coolness gradually springing up between you?
20525	But who is that pretty girl on his arm?
20525	But why do n''t you marry some rich gentleman?
20525	Can I see your master?
20525	Can you wonder then, dear Emily, that even the idea of such a thing is painful in the extreme?"
20525	Can you-- will you-- overlook and forgive the past, and be again to me all that you once were?
20525	Confess now, Isabel, do you not fancy since your return, that he has discovered the alteration in your feelings and is paying you in your own coin?
20525	Could it be his cousin Marie?
20525	Could she tell him what she had not dared to reveal to her dying father?
20525	Did you know him before last night?"
20525	Did you know that he was going to India?"
20525	Did you not long to sing it with all your heart, and bring him back again?
20525	Do n''t you think you could persuade Everard to give up being a missionary?
20525	Do you know what became of the scoundrel?"
20525	Grace, now wo n''t you take Miss Cleaver''s place just for once?
20525	Have I your permission to do so?"
20525	How unlucky for her to come here: why did you let her stay, Charles?"
20525	I most heartily sympathize with you----"What can he mean?"
20525	If you care for her, why not try to win her in a straightforward manner; if not, why be vexed that another should?"
20525	Is it an impossibility; is it but an ideal dream?"
20525	Is it true that you do, indeed, or is it only a beautiful dream?
20525	Is n''t he provoking, Isabel?"
20525	Is this true?"
20525	May I ask what place in your estimation I am permitted to occupy?"
20525	No; he must, by example, give force to his teaching, or how could he hope to succeed?
20525	Oh, Isabel would you not gladly, gladly have sung it all the time if he had only asked you in the old way?
20525	Oh, Isabel, how could you?"
20525	Oh, Isabel, must I go alone?"
20525	Oh, what a farce to burn that music; and yet, when he did return, did you not show him more coolness than you had ever done before?
20525	Oh, why did I not tell you all?
20525	Ought he not to practice what he taught?
20525	Say, rather, why did you send her away?"
20525	She had returned all that he had ever given her, well, what else had he expected, did he think she would have kept them?
20525	She was sick and tired of hearing the oft- repeated question and answer,"Who is that young lady?"
20525	Suddenly that gentleman accosted her:"Why did you refuse to be present at the ordination to- day?"
20525	Then he asked himself what he had gained by his constant and excessive study: had it caused him to forget her?
20525	Thomson answered in the affirmative, and the old gentleman continued,"Is the lady here?
20525	Was it not unkind?"
20525	Was theory-- mere words-- sufficient?
20525	Was this the Everard usually so kind and gentle?
20525	We have// who in the name of wonder do you think the parties were?
20525	What do you think of that?"
20525	What do you think of that?"
20525	What does Alice think about it?"
20525	What have I done?
20525	What makes you so fastidious, Isabel?"
20525	What was he about to do-- preach and teach meekness, self- denial, and forgiveness of injuries, while he was still angry and unforgiving?
20525	Whatever possessed him to go to India?
20525	When at his father''s request you sang, did he not instantly leave the room?
20525	When will the ordination be?"
20525	Who can it be?"
20525	Who could foresee the dangers that might be in store for him?
20525	Who in the world told Dr. Heathfield anything about it, I should like to know?"
20525	Why did she on retiring to her own room, shed bitter, bitter tears?
20525	Why must your image intrude itself into every plan, and all be done as you would approve, if, after all, you are to marry another?
20525	Why, Natalie, how do you think I should ever get on if I had no better memory than that?"
20525	Why, what do you mean?"
20525	Why, what had you to do with it?"
20525	Why, why had he written that letter?
20525	Wo n''t you dine with us to- day?"
20525	You are not angry with me now?"
20525	and leave those heathen people still in ignorance of God?
20525	are you awake?
20525	can you-- will you-- do this, Arthur?
20525	he continued,"are you really going to marry another?"
20525	he moaned, why did you doubt your old father?
20525	he said( for Isabel''s proud anger fled at his approach),"what brought you here so unexpectedly?"
20525	how could she tell him what she wanted?
20525	in this world when is it unalloyed?
20525	interrupted Arthur in a tone of tender remonstrance,"why do you speak in this dreadful manner-- why do you doubt my love and constancy?"
20525	returned Emily;"but when do they come?"
20525	she murmured, as the burning tears fell on little Isabel''s face,"what should I have left if you were taken from me?"
20525	what are you saying-- what do you mean?"
20525	what is the matter?"
20525	what is this?"
20525	what shall I do?"
20525	why, why did you leave me?
19889	A bird, Frank?
19889	A visitor, miss? 19889 An epee-- what, Frank?"
19889	An epitaph, you little simple Indian; do you not know what that means?
19889	And do n''t our donkeys look funny little gray fellows, away down there on the road?
19889	And now, children, when are we to have our first ride?
19889	And what about the lesson? 19889 And what will you do when you grow up, Bunny?
19889	Are there many nice walks about?
19889	Are you getting a squint, then?
19889	Are you the Frank she used to talk to me about?
19889	Aunt, may we run up to Miss Kerr''s room?
19889	Bunny, Bunny, where are you, I say?--where are you?
19889	But really, Mervyn, I think it''s lovely-- it''s so-- Oh, dear what is that?
19889	But she''s jolly kind to us sometimes,said Mervyn stoutly;"and we torment her dreadfully, do n''t we, Bunny?"
19889	But what are you going to do with the thrush, Frank?
19889	But where is Frank? 19889 But who is that coming down the road towards us?
19889	But wo n''t it be nice, mama? 19889 But, Bunny, dear,"said Miss Kerr,"you would not like poor mama to have no one to read to her, would you?
19889	But, my dear child, do you not know that that was extremely naughty conduct?
19889	Ca n''t we see them from here?
19889	Dear Miss Kerr, why should you feel sorry for Mervyn? 19889 Did she tell him that?"
19889	Did you manage to put salt on his tail?
19889	Do n''t you, Mervyn?
19889	Do they send the fireworks up from the Spa?
19889	Do you live anywhere about here?
19889	Do you, John?
19889	Do you?
19889	Has she?
19889	However could she do it?
19889	I can walk splendidly; ca n''t I, Miss Kerr?
19889	I hope you will be able to eat a good supply, Bunny?
19889	I mean short walks within easy distance, where these little folks could go, for instance?
19889	I suppose you feel as fresh as a couple of daisies, and not at all shaken?
19889	I think it would be worth climbing ever so much higher to see such a sight, do n''t you?
19889	If you please, sir, will you give me a bit of bread, for I am very hungry?
19889	Is it really? 19889 Is it?"
19889	Is n''t it nice, Mervyn? 19889 Is that so really, you poor mite?
19889	Is your father a captain? 19889 It is certainly very lucky that your cousin is not black, for it would never do to scream at him, would it?"
19889	Mervyn, will you walk with me? 19889 Miss Bunny, dear, what brings you here at such an hour?
19889	Miss Bunny, how can you derange the beautiful roses?
19889	My dear Bunny, how do you think Mervyn can learn his lessons if you scream yours out in that way?
19889	Now, Mervyn, I hope you know what an epitaph is?
19889	Oh then, it has just dropped into it,cried Mervyn;"could n''t we go and see?"
19889	Oh, Frisk, Frisk, why did you bite? 19889 Oh, I''d just love to see him-- but is he black?
19889	Oh, papa, I heard such a funny noise just now,cried Bunny suddenly,"what can it be?
19889	Oh, please, sir, is there going to be an accident?
19889	Oh, what will Miss Kerr say? 19889 Oh, why was I so cross about my hair?"
19889	Papa, papa,she cried, as Mr. Dashwood entered the room with his wife upon his arm,"does n''t Frank make lovely tunes?"
19889	She is n''t a baby, and she is n''t ill, so why should she be asleep at this time of the day?
19889	That is the lift, Mervyn; does n''t it look very funny hanging all down like that? 19889 That would be fine fun, would n''t it, Bunny?"
19889	There, do you hear that?
19889	Very well, then, I suppose we had better set off at once,said Mr. Dashwood;"you have no objection to my taking these small people, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Was n''t it a capital plan of papa''s, Mervyn, to get us these donkeys?
19889	Well, if I am good, will you read us a story after we have said our lessons?
19889	Well, in India people sleep in the day when they''re not a bit ill, just because it''s hot-- so why should n''t they here?
19889	What can I do?
19889	What can we do to make him go on? 19889 What do you mean?"
19889	What do you think? 19889 What is Mervyn not to do, my little woman?"
19889	What is that you are saying, Mervyn? 19889 What is that, Bunny?
19889	What is the matter?
19889	What is wrong, Sophie?
19889	What on earth made you do that?
19889	Where are you staying?
19889	Where is Mademoiselle Bunny? 19889 Where is your garden, monkey?"
19889	Wherever has it gone to?
19889	Who will write an epitaph to put at the head of his grave?
19889	Why are you making such a dreadful noise?
19889	Why are you scolding poor Bunny so much?
19889	Why did you come after me and make me fall in that way? 19889 Why do n''t you go and play, Bunny?"
19889	Why is it called Lady Edith''s Drive?
19889	Why should you cry for him? 19889 Why would you send for him?"
19889	Why, dear, why did you come out of the nursery before you were dressed?
19889	Why, mama, what is all this about?
19889	Why, papa, it''s Mr. Davis, that nice old gentleman who gave me the box of sweets; do n''t you remember? 19889 Will you-- give me a kiss?"
19889	Would you? 19889 Yes, Frank, it does look pretty,"cried Mervyn;"and is n''t the sea a beautiful blue colour?"
19889	Yes, I am Mervyn Hastings; and oh, did she miss me?
19889	Yes, but do n''t you have to pay to go up in the lift?
19889	Yes, of course he sits well; why should n''t he?
19889	Yes; and does n''t the old part of the town, with its queer red brick houses and narrow streets, look pretty? 19889 Are n''t you glad I brought you?
19889	Are they, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Bunny, what is an epitaph?"
19889	Bunny?"
19889	But I am sure he wo n''t want to go when he hears that his papa is coming home for Christmas; eh, my boy?"
19889	But I do n''t mind telling you, Mervyn, only you must not tell anyone, will you now?
19889	But tell me, little man,"she said to Mervyn,"are you not glad to get out too?
19889	But we will soon teach him, wo n''t we, dear?"
19889	But where did you get him, Frank?"
19889	But why do n''t you go off and get ready for dinner too, Mervyn?"
19889	But would you like to see this Cousin Mervyn, do you think?"
19889	Dashwood?"
19889	Did you learn that?"
19889	Do n''t you think he''ll be nice, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Do n''t you think you would feel very much ashamed if you could not read when you had grown to be a tall lady?"
19889	Do n''t you, Mervyn?"
19889	Do they, now?
19889	Does he only speak French then?"
19889	Does n''t it all look lovely in the sunlight?"
19889	Go and get a book-- or will you have a needle and thread and try to do some sewing?"
19889	Has a visitor come to stay with us?"
19889	Has n''t she got a pretty room?
19889	Have you no money of your own to give the boy?"
19889	Have you?"
19889	How dare you come here with your wretched lies?"
19889	How did this beggar come to run away?
19889	How did you come to be so naughty?
19889	How would you like if he were to spoil your toys or break your dolls for you?"
19889	I am not so mean as that; I wouldn''t--""Mean-- is it mean?"
19889	I can remember,"cried Bunny gaily;"I''ve got a splendid memory, have n''t I, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Is he, papa?"
19889	Is it then a wonder that I make a noise?"
19889	Is n''t it splendid, Miss Bun, bun?"
19889	Is n''t it?"
19889	It will be nice to have a cousin, wo n''t it?
19889	Jean, have you seen Meess Bunny anywhere about?"
19889	May I be permitted to ask your name?"
19889	Mervyn, what began it all?"
19889	Miss Kerr, what did papa buy for him?
19889	Miss Kerr, what shall we do?"
19889	Miss Kerr,"she called,"are you there?"
19889	Oh, I''d like to see his face; wo n''t he be horribly angry?"
19889	Oh, dear, where are my boots, I wonder?
19889	Oh, what will your mama say?
19889	Shall I let him fly away again?"
19889	Supposing the pony took it into his head to bolt-- what do you think would happen then?"
19889	Surely you would not like Mervyn to beat you at his lessons, would you?"
19889	Tell me, my dear, do you really like your pony?"
19889	That is my plan; is n''t it a good one?"
19889	WAS IT CRUEL?
19889	WAS IT CRUEL?
19889	We are all very sorry, are n''t we, John?"
19889	What do you think, Miss Kerr, do they deserve a ride?"
19889	What dreadful plot are you hatching over there?"
19889	What is it yourself?"
19889	What is that?"
19889	What shall I do?
19889	What shall I do?
19889	What shall we do?
19889	What shall we do?"
19889	Where is she now, I wonder?"
19889	Where is your nurse?"
19889	Why do you always forget as you do?"
19889	Why should you give her your money?"
19889	Will he stay long, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Wo n''t he?"
19889	Would n''t it, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Would n''t old Ashton wonder-- just when he thinks everything is nice for dinner?
19889	Would n''t you like to ride without a leading rein?"
19889	Would n''t you, Friskie?"
19889	Would you mind going into that wonderful shop to see if you can get some?"
19889	You would not ask me to leave her, would you?"
19889	You''re a horrid--""Who''s going to be tell- tale now?"
19889	and does n''t the sea and the bridge look nice from the window?"
19889	and is he in India now?"
19889	are we not going home on our donkeys?"
19889	cried Bunny in a miserable voice,"what shall we do?
19889	cried Mr. Dashwood,"why, the fireworks do n''t go off until nine, and your bedtime is at half- past seven, is n''t it?"
19889	cried the groom;"what on earth will my master say to me?
19889	exclaimed Mervyn in surprise,"and what would Sophie say?"
19889	exclaimed Miss Kerr,"who can have shut the window?"
19889	is it that monsieur your papa knows how far it is?
19889	just look at that, is n''t it exquisite?"
19889	said Bunny;"there are no trees here, and where can its nest be?"
19889	she cried, bursting into tears;"if we ca n''t open the door what shall we do?"
19889	she screamed as soon as they were inside the door,"what is that I see on your dress, mademoiselle?
19889	there goes a splendid rocket,"cried Mervyn,"and does n''t it make a lovely noise?"
19889	to go out in the night air and into the crowd?"
19889	what are you doing?"
19889	what is it?
19889	what is it?"
19889	what shall I do?"
19889	what will Sophie say?"
19889	where is your plan?"
19889	why did papa leave us?
19889	why do n''t you try and remember?"
19889	young Indian, are you going to find fault with my pronunciation?
38771	''Ow could I''elp it?
38771	''Ow''s the pain, Tom?
38771	Ah, then, wisha, Tom, and when am I to see me own agen?
38771	Ai n''t it prime, Pepper?
38771	All you? 38771 And am I going to be very, very ill?"
38771	And are you going to see them again to- night, Auntie Violet?
38771	And did I take the fever that''s to make me so sick from Susy-- only Susy was n''t sick, auntie?
38771	And do you really think it''s getting heavy, Waters?
38771	And does yer know wy you was called Pepper?
38771	And may I come with you?
38771	Are n''t you glad that you are going at last to see my dear little Jo?
38771	Are you Aunt Beatrice?
38771	Are you Miss Maggie''s father, sir? 38771 But ef we both went, Pepper?"
38771	But how did you know where I was, Waters? 38771 But however did you come here, my dear little missy?"
38771	But why not?
38771	But, good madam, can nothing be done to rouse her?
38771	Dear me, Maggie, how can I tell? 38771 Did n''t I tell you how mother considered the poor?"
38771	Did yer really?
38771	Did you observe that old man, Marcia?
38771	Do n''t be too sure, Susy; how can you tell but that Master Ralph''ll get tired of saving up all his pennies for you? 38771 Do n''t you really know what she does it for?"
38771	Do you like fantails?
38771	Do you mean those darling white birds in the cage?
38771	Do you really like flat countries best?
38771	Do you really live in an attic? 38771 Does she, too, know some one of the name of Jo, and what is she keeping you for?
38771	Does yer know wy Trusty was called Trusty?
38771	Father dear, did you ever hear nurse talk of her nephew?
38771	Getting up? 38771 Has she the best and most expensive nourishment-- can''t her strength be supported?
38771	Have you got a cordial?
38771	How do you do, Aunt Beatrice? 38771 How tall should you think he''d be, Miss Grey?"
38771	How, Susy-- how, dear, nice Susy?
38771	Hullo, little maid, what is up with you-- where are you off to?
38771	I can say nothing better than that, can I, mother?
38771	I must not leave my barrel- organ in the street,said Antonio to the child;"will you let me take it home first, missy?
38771	I stick on? 38771 In other ways?"
38771	Is that you, Auntie Violet?
38771	Jim, do you know what o''clock it is?
38771	Little missy has got eyes dark and long like almonds; perhaps she comes from our sunny south?
38771	May I tell you something as a great, tremendous secret?
38771	Miss Grey,she said,"which do you think are the best off, very rich little only children girls, or very poor little many children girls?"
38771	Mother,exclaimed Maggie in a low, breathless voice,"is that the gentleman visitor?"
38771	Must the tambourine cost half a crown?
38771	Not want to go?
38771	Now where shall we go?
38771	Now, which is little Jo?
38771	Oh, Ralph, you do n''t mean Bianco and Lily?
38771	Oh, is that little Susy Aylmer?
38771	Oh, missie, was n''t they beautiful and white?
38771	Oh, surely you will like the walk with Ralph this lovely morning, Maggie?
38771	Oh, was there ever such a bad girl? 38771 Pepper,"he continued as he pressed his arms round his little brother,"should yer mind werry much going to the work''us arter h''all?"
38771	Please, sir, may n''t I call to- day?
38771	Ralph only gets a penny a day; how many days will have to pass before Susy gets the thirty pennies?
38771	Shall I fetch a doctor, old chap?
38771	So the princess has sent you to me, my lad?
38771	That I could sell?
38771	That''s all right now,she said;"you''ll be able to buy the tambourine now, wo n''t you?"
38771	Then you''re not getting up?
38771	To die,said Billy,"yes, and wot then?"
38771	Tom,whispered Pat, who during this colloquy had stood by his side,"can yer give mother that''ere shilling to- morrer?"
38771	Uncle John, has a separate trap come for all the luggage? 38771 Well, Miss Maggie dear, where''s the secret I''m to keep inviolate?"
38771	Well, see if I do n''t some day,said Tom;"you dare me, do you?
38771	Well, what are they there for except for me to pick?
38771	Well,said the old gentleman, for he hated beggars,"what do you want?
38771	What good would yer Sairey Ann be to me? 38771 What have she special to live for, pretty lamb?
38771	What in the world should I do that for?
38771	What is the child muttering?
38771	What is the matter? 38771 What tenpence?"
38771	What''s fever, auntie?
38771	What''s over- ripeness?
38771	What''s the hour?
38771	What''ud come o''Trusty?
38771	What, Bianco and Lily?
38771	What, my darling?
38771	Who could have been the mischievous person? 38771 Who is that child, Violet?"
38771	Whoever can that be? 38771 Why do you know that, little woman?"
38771	Why should n''t a laundress have nice things done for her? 38771 Why so, my love?
38771	Why, my little one-- my little sweet one from the south, however did you come to a dreadful place like this?
38771	Why, now, you has n''t nothing as you could sell, I suppose?
38771	Will you be pleased to be seated, sir?
38771	Wo n''t Maggie jump when she hears the fireworks?
38771	Wot does yer mean?
38771	Wot is it, Pepper? 38771 Wot is it, mother?
38771	Wot''s that?
38771	Yes, ai n''t it, Jo? 38771 Yes, but what is the difference between fourteen and thirty?"
38771	Yes,replied Ralph;"did n''t you hear her say so?
38771	Yes; but I say?
38771	You liked it, dearie?
38771	You never saw fireworks, did you, Mag? 38771 You took great care of that box while I was away, Waters?"
38771	''ow so?"
38771	Add ten to fourteen, makes twenty- four; come now, I''m getting on, but that is n''t thirty, is it, darling?
38771	And how is the dear, beautiful little lady, Sir John, and Master Ralph, bless him?"
38771	And if the little breadwinner was not at his crossing, where would the food come from for Pepper and Trusty?
38771	And may I leave the table, please?
38771	And now, what about Jo?
38771	And was you overtook with sleep, and did you spend the night here?
38771	But what ailed the men and women, the boys and girls, who walked quickly over Tom''s clean crossing?
38771	But what ailed the poor little boy himself?
38771	But-- what was the matter?
38771	Could his mother come back to him now, would she recognize her own bright- spirited little Pepper in this poor, weak, selfish boy?
38771	Did you ever see any one-- any one so nice?"
38771	Did you ever try that?
38771	Did you find it out by looking up at the stable clock?"
38771	Do n''t he move his lazy h''old sides quickly now, Pepper?"
38771	Do n''t you think I''m about as good as that Jo of yours?"
38771	Do n''t you think it was very wicked, Uncle John, for any one to open my hutch door?
38771	Do n''t you think it''s very good of me to get up so early?
38771	Do you know my little friend Jo, Miss Grey?"
38771	Do you know the time by a watch yet?
38771	Do you think I''d get two or three pennies for my new best hat with the feathers and the lace, Susy?"
38771	Do you think you can manage to stick on, my boy?
38771	Have you done your tea, Miss Grey?
38771	Have you seen him before?
38771	He was silent for a moment; then he said slowly:"You can learn it, I suppose, Miss Maggie?"
38771	His sprained ankle was bad enough-- for how, with that swollen and aching foot, could he go out to sweep his crossing to- morrow?
38771	How could she tempt you to do anything so wicked?
38771	How do I know that you wo n''t keep the whole shilling?"
38771	How many roses would you like, Miss Grey?"
38771	I am sure I forgets-- look yere, would n''t yer like some breakfast, old chap?"
38771	I like them fresh, do n''t you, Ralph?"
38771	I''m all blown like, and I''m afeard as Sarah Ann''as taken cold; jest hold her for one minute-- will yer?"
38771	Is he a nice little boy?
38771	Is he about your age?"
38771	Is it me that''ud take this hat and sell it by myself?
38771	Is n''t it''licious being up so bright and early, Jim?"
38771	Is n''t mother sweet?
38771	Is there anything we ought to get for her, Miss Grey?"
38771	It came from Perrett''s, too, did it not, Miss Grey?"
38771	It is not really true what you said about Jo, Susy?"
38771	It seems rude to say,''Is the laundress in?''
38771	It would be very wrong of me to tell it, would n''t it, Waters?"
38771	Look yere, Billy, old chap, you ai n''t going to die, be yer?"
38771	Mag- Mag, what do you mean?"
38771	Maggie called to him:"Jim, come here; are n''t you surprised?
38771	Miss Grey, darling, how soon shall I be growed up?"
38771	Mother darling, has the new laundress come?"
38771	Mother does very much-- she finds sal volatile does her good; did you ever try that?
38771	Need he give back that change to the old man?
38771	No way out of his difficulty?
38771	Now then, Billy, where''s that punched head you promised me a year ago now?
38771	Now what do you think I have found?
38771	Now, Maggie, I''ll knock rather sharp, and when the new laundress opens the door you are to say,''Please is Mrs. Robbins the laundress in?''"
38771	Now, can it be possible that these two Marcias are yours, and that the man who said your child was dead was mistaken?"
38771	Now, shall we begin again?"
38771	Of course the little maid must be taught discipline; we''d none of us be anywhere without it; eh, wife?
38771	Oh, Mrs. Grenville, how is Miss Maggie, and is she going away same as our little Jo is going away?"
38771	Oh, missie, are there real trees there, and grass?
38771	Oh, was there any possible loophole of escape out of that difficulty?
38771	Part with Trusty?
38771	Pepper and Trusty, is that h''all the welcome yer''ave to give to a feller?"
38771	Please, Miss Grey, it''s only''Robinson Crusoe;''do you mind putting him on the shelf?"
38771	Ralph, my dear boy, how do you do?
38771	See here, young''un; if I trust you with my shilling, when am I to see the change?"
38771	Shall I go round to see Jo this morning, mother, and may I take Maggie with me?
38771	She ca n''t be at all shy to sing before a lot of people; can she, Ralph?"
38771	Susy did n''t act right, and I know Jo will be very unhappy, and Jo ought n''t to be blamed; ought she, mother?"
38771	Susy, can you write?"
38771	Take fourteen from thirty, how much is left, Maggie?
38771	That''s the part of me what thinks, is n''t it?"
38771	This will more than make up the sixteen added to fourteen, wo n''t it?"
38771	Tom, will yer hold Sairey Ann?
38771	Uncle John, will you please hand me down that cage?
38771	Was Billy going home?
38771	Was Tom, while working almost beyond his strength, in reality only doing harm by keeping Pepper out of the workhouse?
38771	Was it possible that his poor life of semi- starvation was beginning to tell not only on Pepper''s weak body, but on his kind heart?
38771	Was it really only the middle of the night, and had she better just ignominiously undress herself and go back to bed?
38771	Was it really true that Maggie had done a beautiful deed by giving his white and pretty darlings their liberty in a country wood?
38771	Waters, where have you come from, and how did you learn my secret?"
38771	Well, what was I saying?
38771	Well, what were we talking about?
38771	What are you doing up there?"
38771	What evil chance had brought him to Kensington Gardens that day?
38771	What is his name?"
38771	What is the matter, little woman?"
38771	What shall we do with our day- dream?"
38771	What should she do?
38771	What was to become of the two children?
38771	What would his mother say could she look down from heaven and find out that her Tom had told a lie?
38771	What''s the color to keep a secret in, Miss Maggie?
38771	What''s the next thing?"
38771	Where''s Jo?
38771	Where''s our darling little Jo?"
38771	Who was Jo?
38771	Whoever did open the door of the hutch?
38771	Why could n''t you have considered the poor in the shape of Jo''s mother, Aunt Violet?"
38771	Why, Maggie dear, you look quite sad; what is the matter?"
38771	Why, do n''t she take the trouble off my shoulders more than any one else ever did or ever will do?
38771	Why, what is the matter Susy?"
38771	Why, what is the matter, my child?"
38771	Will you stay for her sake, little Jo?"
38771	Would he slacken his pace the least morsel in the world, or would he pass quickly on like those cross old ladies whom he had last addressed?
38771	Would that dreadful workhouse after all be the best place for Pepper?
38771	Would the gentleman stop, pause, look at him?
38771	Would you like to see the child, Mrs. Grenville?
38771	YOU ARE TO SAY,''PLEASE IS MRS. ROBBINS IN?''"
38771	Yer never goin''to be untrue to yer name, be yer?"
38771	Yere they goes into this old brown cracked jug, and do n''t they look fine?
38771	You always keep your own secrets in violet, do n''t you?"
38771	You do n''t think Jo such a wonderful girl, do you, Jim?"
38771	You do your lessons at the hour that most suits Miss Grey, do n''t you?"
38771	You have got your work to do, Jo; do you hear me?
38771	You quite understand?"
38771	You''ll never, never, never guess, will you, Waters?"
38771	ai n''t you very cold, missie?
38771	and if so, may I go home in it?
38771	and will yer promise not to run away with her?
38771	and would his fine brave spirit revive again if he had enough food and warmth?
38771	dear mother, can you not rest content that the good God has taken my father to himself?"
38771	did n''t I just?
38771	exclaimed Maggie,"and do you know the visitor?
38771	he said now, rousing himself and speaking in a voice almost tearful, so keen was his disappointment,"yer never agoin''to get drowsy?"
38771	my merciful Father in heaven, what-- who is that?"
38771	she said,"and is that your kind?
38771	she''d like to come here and look at the bunnies, would n''t she?
38771	what did Tom mean, and was the baby safe?
38771	where did you get the nuts?"
38771	why do I think of her so much to- night?
38771	will yer promise sure and faithful, Tom?"
39662	''"Ah, Emerald,"she said,"so this is the pretty child you saved?
39662	''"And shall I never see you again, then?"
39662	''"Are you happy with Emerald?"
39662	''"But Emerald will come too?"
39662	''"Emerald,"she exclaimed,"you did not steal her surely?"
39662	''"Oh, baby darling,"she said,"what has put such fancies in your little head?
39662	''"Show me the pretty things,"she said,"and then, then you will take me home, kind lady, wo n''t you?
39662	''"What are the memories of the past that make you happy to remember now?"
39662	''"What are you all talking about?"
39662	''"What is it,"she said;"is the lady angry with you?"
39662	''"What sort of thing?"
39662	''"You told me,"she said,"you told me not to live for myself, but for the service of others-- have I not been doing so?"
39662	''A piece of news, you said, aunt?
39662	''Ah, well, how would you like to hear a story, instead of paying another visit?''
39662	''And do you think it_ might_ have been one of them I heard laughing?''
39662	''And how did we get here?''
39662	''And if you please where are we, and what are you going to show us now?''
39662	''And nuts with the other?''
39662	''And oh,''said Leonore, suddenly diving into her jacket pocket,''that reminds me, Fraulein-- where are the nuts she gave me?
39662	''And this is the gossamer-- may I touch it?''
39662	''And was it not strange that she should have come to meet us?''
39662	''And what do you think we are meant to do now?''
39662	''And what for, if you please?''
39662	''And who sent you?''
39662	''And why should we have"big fires,"or furnaces, or whatever you call the clumsy things?''
39662	''Are n''t you going to eat anything yourselves?''
39662	''Are they all the little young birds?''
39662	''Are we half- way there yet?''
39662	''Are we on the other side of the sky?''
39662	''Are we up on the roof of the Castle, or where?''
39662	''Are you awake, Hildegarde?''
39662	''Are you going to take us all the way home yourself?''
39662	''Are you going to take us somewhere?''
39662	''Are you the air- fairies?''
39662	''Besides what?''
39662	''But if you make such a great many, where do you send the others to?
39662	''But it looks as if very real people had built_ that_, does it not?''
39662	''But please,''began Hildegarde again,''if I may ask you questions, do tell me what you are all busy about, besides teaching the birds to sing?''
39662	''But the fairy did say something to you,''Leonore reminded her,''"throw high,"was n''t that what she said?''
39662	''But where do they send them to?''
39662	''But why should you want snowstorms?''
39662	''Ca n''t we go to the Castle?
39662	''Can it be water?''
39662	''Could the gnomes be vexed at our coming?''
39662	''Did I not tell you?
39662	''Did they have a grand feast, and did they invite any fairies?
39662	''Did you hear that, Fraulein?''
39662	''Do you count gardening easy work, then, if you put such young gnomes to do it?''
39662	''Do you have all you eat sent down from our country, or from Fairyland?''
39662	''Do you make toys down here?''
39662	''Do you mean that the little girl is perhaps coming to live here in this house with us?''
39662	''Do you mean,''she began,''Hildegarde,_ can_ you mean that perhaps we are going to find the way to Fairyland?
39662	''Does n''t the room look pretty?''
39662	''Even if what?''
39662	''Have we been dreaming?''
39662	''Have you enjoyed the concert?''
39662	''Here I am,''she said,''what is it?''
39662	''Hildegarde,''said Leonore as they were walking on,''how shall we know when we are meant to crack the next two nuts?''
39662	''Hildegarde,''whispered Leonore,''are you frightened?
39662	''How can I tap with it?
39662	''How could you know?
39662	''How could you know?''
39662	''How did we get out of the panniers?''
39662	''How did you catch cold?''
39662	''How lovely that would be,''she said,''do tell me what makes you think so, Hildegarde?''
39662	''How shall we get to her?''
39662	''I am not in the least giddy; are you?''
39662	''I never felt anything, did you, Leonore?''
39662	''I think,''she said, getting up from the ground as she spoke,''I think we must be going-- don''t you, Leonore?''
39662	''I wonder how soon we shall know?''
39662	''I wonder what will happen when we crack_ them_, Hildegarde?''
39662	''If you please,''said Hildegarde,''are you packing flowers?''
39662	''Indeed,''said the gnome,''and what then?
39662	''Is it a very long drive to Dorf?''
39662	''Is it time for us to go home now?''
39662	''Is n''t it lovely?''
39662	''Is n''t it pretty here?''
39662	''Is not that better than your scorching furnaces?
39662	''Is there any fear?''
39662	''It was all too lovely, was n''t it?''
39662	''It would n''t do to ask Aunt Anna, or Fraulein, I suppose?''
39662	''May I, oh may I tell Leonore?''
39662	''May n''t we get out here and walk on a little way?''
39662	''May n''t we see the toy factory?
39662	''May we ask you questions?''
39662	''May we go now, Aunt Anna?
39662	''May we walk through your-- garden?''
39662	''Mending_ old_ horse- shoes?
39662	''Never mind where you are,''the fairy replied;''is it not enough for you to know that you are with me?
39662	''Oh dear, oh dear,''sobbed the little women,''what_ shall_ we do?
39662	''Oh no,''said the old lady tranquilly,''I know you are as safe as you can be-- you are going to the woods, I suppose?''
39662	''Oh that is where you have taken up your quarters, is it?''
39662	''Oh, Hildegarde, how queer everything is down here-- don''t you think we had better go home?''
39662	''Oh,''exclaimed Leonore,''do you really think we should?
39662	''Oh,''interrupted Leonore,''is this the home of the Four Winds?--is this the place where they start from, and meet again and make all their plans?''
39662	''P''raps they go back to Fairyland every night, and are here every day; fairies do n''t need to go to sleep ever, do they?''
39662	''Please tell me, Aunt Anna,''she said,''as you were at Hildegarde''s christening, was there any one there who_ might_ have been a fairy?''
39662	''Please tell us,''said Leonore timidly,''do you always sit here, except when you come up to where we live?
39662	''Say?''
39662	''Shall I ring it, or will you?''
39662	''Shall we find you here when we come back, please, dear fairy lady?''
39662	''She hoped you would come back with me after our walk; but, Hildegarde, what shall we say if they ask where we have been?''
39662	''Singing- school,''repeated Hildegarde,''what can that mean?''
39662	''Surely this is Fairyland itself at last?''
39662	''Thank you,''said Hildegarde again,''may I have some blackberries?
39662	''That means that I am to----''he cleared his throat and hesitated for a moment, then went on again,''to tire myself out doing showman; I suppose?''
39662	''Then you_ are_ a fairy,''Leonore burst out,''and it was you I heard laugh on our way here-- wasn''t it?''
39662	''Up to our world, do you mean?''
39662	''Up to where?''
39662	''Well,''said Aunt Anna,''this country is on the borders of Fairyland, so who can say?
39662	''Well?''
39662	''What are lucky pennies?''
39662	''What are these things?''
39662	''What are they doing?''
39662	''What are you spinning now?''
39662	''What can it mean?''
39662	''What can it mean?''
39662	''What can that be?''
39662	''What has become of the little brown paper?''
39662	''What is a presentiment?''
39662	''What may I have the pleasure of helping you to first?''
39662	''What shall we do with ourselves?''
39662	''What?''
39662	''Where have we got to?''
39662	''Who sent you down here?''
39662	''Why is the light so red?''
39662	''Why not?''
39662	''Will you give her my love, Fraulein Elsa, and tell her so?
39662	''Would you not like to see a little more of our country?
39662	''Yes,''she agreed,''but we would like to know why you are doing it-- I mean where are all the packages to be sent to, and what for?''
39662	''You are awake, my child?''
39662	''You have found it?''
39662	''You have your nuts quite safe?''
39662	''You wo n''t think it rude, will you?
39662	''_ Is n''t_ she like an old fairy?
39662	Above all, would she care for the same things-- would she love fairies, and be always hoping to see one some day?
39662	And about to- morrow,''she went on,''may Leonore come up immediately after dinner?
39662	And after a time, she began to ask herself how and where she was to seek for the treasure she had felt so confident of finding for the princess?
39662	And are you always spinning?''
39662	And is Dorf as near Fairyland as this dear old town, do you think?''
39662	And it is n''t like a hotel, is it?
39662	And the little breezes are kind, are n''t they?
39662	And when they opened them again-- where were they?
39662	And, I''m not sure, but I think I''m rather hungry, so may n''t we have supper at once?''
39662	Are the chairs all covered with blue silk?''
39662	Are you not happy with Emerald and all your pretty toys and games?
39662	But I should have liked to peep into the houses-- wouldn''t you, Leonore?
39662	But oh, Hildegarde, that must be the gate into gnomeland-- I am so glad it does not feel any hotter; it is quite nice and cool, is n''t it?''
39662	But then, why did n''t you hear it too, Fraulein, and what was it laughing at, do you think?
39662	But where are our beds, Hildegarde?''
39662	But where was the tiny hammer?
39662	CHAPTER V''WHAT''S O''CLOCK?''
39662	CHAPTER VIII TREE- TOP LAND Where were you taught your song, little bird?
39662	Could anything be prettier or rarer as a gift to our princess?"
39662	Did you tidy it at all after I got into bed last night, Hildegarde?''
39662	Do n''t you think so?''
39662	Do n''t you think so?''
39662	Do you never come down to our world yourself, fairy?''
39662	Do you really mean it?
39662	Do you think we denizens of the under- world are as stupid as your clumsy workmen up above?
39662	Do you think we should see any of them?''
39662	Does n''t the running and trickling sound pretty?
39662	Flying or swimming, which was it?
39662	Fraulein had said ten o''clock, had she not?
39662	Good news, I hope?''
39662	Have you had a pleasant afternoon?''
39662	How can we find out how to make him go?''
39662	How queer everything looks-- do you think the people are all in bed, Fraulein?''
39662	I almost wish----''''What?''
39662	I think we shall get to know each other far the best by being alone by ourselves-- don''t you think so?''
39662	If only he and mamma were here, and your father, Leonore, we should have everything we could want in the world, would n''t we?''
39662	Is it not in your pocket?''
39662	Is n''t it too lovely?
39662	Is that one he is making?''
39662	Is there a mill here?''
39662	It had n''t seemed half so late that night as it did now-- would ten o''clock_ never_ come?
39662	It is the spinning- wheel fairy-- don''t you hear the whirr?
39662	It is very late for them, is n''t it?''
39662	It looks as if it had dungeons and-- and-- forti-- What is the word, Fraulein?''
39662	It seems like the country, and oh, are n''t you glad to be out of the train?
39662	It seems unkind to have lost them-- do you want me to throw these last three away?''
39662	It was quite different from gnomeland,''Hildegarde went on,''and yet you say that both these countries are on the way to real Fairyland?''
39662	It''s a nice feeling, going up so fast, is n''t it, but I wonder where we are going to?''
39662	May I ask you to step inside?''
39662	May I come this afternoon?''
39662	May Leonore come to the foot of the Castle hill with me?''
39662	My great- great- great- grandmother, was n''t it?''
39662	Oh, I see-- it is cobwebs, is it not?''
39662	Oh, it''s quite a common thing; but, oh dear, dear, what_ shall_ we do about the collation?''
39662	Shall I go in now to see Aunt Anna?''
39662	Shall we sit down?
39662	That shows, I hope, that the air- fairies entertained you well?''
39662	Then after a little pause she added,''Would your old aunt think me very silly for believing about fairies?
39662	There was plenty for Leonore to think about, and dream about, that first night in the quaint little house, was there not?
39662	They reminded her of some other smile-- whose was it?
39662	We want to get to Fairyland, and you can show us the way, can you not?''
39662	We''re_ there_--do you hear?
39662	What are all the other countries, do you think?''
39662	What can it be?''
39662	What shall I do with them, if I must n''t eat them?
39662	Where are the streets and-- and-- everything?
39662	Where is your nut, Hildegarde?''
39662	Who could be severe with her?''
39662	Who sent you to kiss us, you breezes of May?
39662	Who was it that worked them, grandmamma?
39662	Whose smile could it be?
39662	Wo n''t you eat one yourself?''
39662	Would she be taller or smaller than herself-- dark or fair, merry or quiet?
39662	Would you like to see them?
39662	You have had rainy weather lately, I suppose?''
39662	You have slept well?
39662	You will not be anxious even if Leonore does not come home till dark?''
39662	You would rather have it downstairs, I suppose?''
39662	You''ve heard the story of the one that came to my christening feast?''
39662	[ Illustration:"WHO SENT YOU TO KISS US, YOU BREEZES OF MAY?"]
39662	_ Spring Song._ Where were they?
39662	asked Hildegarde;''is the thread to make ladders of again?''
39662	could it be that they were slackening speed?
39662	said Leonore,''and this time I do n''t feel as if we had been dreaming, do you, Hildegarde?''
39662	she exclaimed;''do you hear that sound, Leonore?
6850	''Could n''t we have Miss Esther home?'' 6850 Allan and I could not spare you, or mother either; and there''s Jack-- what would poor Jack do without her playfellow?"
6850	And what then?
6850	And you will let me help you?
6850	And you will not be lonely without us, mother?
6850	Are we to go down and leave her?
6850	Are you Esther''s brother, really?
6850	Are you better now?
6850	But how will you find time?
6850	But, Jessie-- how does this apply to Carrie?
6850	But, mother, where is Dot?
6850	Can you ask why, and see me as I am to- night?
6850	Can you doubt it, dearest?
6850	Carrie-- your sister?
6850	Clever little Fee- fo- fum; so William the Conqueror had six wives, had he? 6850 Could they have followed Nurse Gill?"
6850	Dear Carrie, surely you could not have agreed with her?
6850	Dear Miss Ruth, why?
6850	Did he say how Carrie was?
6850	Did you see me talking to Mr. Smedley, Esther?
6850	Do n''t you want see to Roseberry, Esther?
6850	Do you care to hear all this?
6850	Do you feel less well to- night, dear?
6850	Do you like the Cedars best, Essie? 6850 Do you really mean it, Belle?"
6850	Do you remember our old talks together? 6850 Do you?"
6850	Dot, how can you be so faithless-- how could I love Flurry best? 6850 Eh, what?"
6850	Hallo, sonny, what''s up now?
6850	Has Carrie been out much?
6850	Has Miss Cameron a doll, too?
6850	Has mother told you about Miss Lucas?
6850	Have not mother and Uncle Geoffrey told you?
6850	Have you been used to nursing?
6850	Have you come from Combe Manor, Uncle Geoff, and are they all quite well at home?
6850	Have you had a pleasant evening, Esther?
6850	Have you not grown so deep into our hearts that we can not tear you out if you would? 6850 Have you read the letter?
6850	Have you really missed me? 6850 Have you seen them, Miss Esther?"
6850	He is happier up here, are n''t you, Frankie boy?
6850	He is really coming, then?
6850	How are the little Thornes?
6850	How can it be cruel if it be meant for my good? 6850 How do you do?"
6850	How is he?
6850	How old is your little boy?
6850	Hullo, Fee- fo- fum, what have you been up to? 6850 I shall not ask Deb''s opinion,"he answered, rather roguishly;"we must smooth her down afterward, eh, girls?
6850	I think mother was right there-- you think so yourself, do you not Carrie?
6850	I wonder if you know what pain is, Esther-- real positive agony?
6850	I wonder what father is doing now?
6850	I wonder what your first subject will be, Frankie?
6850	I''m so hungry,she sobbed;"are n''t you Dot?"
6850	Is it not good of Uncle Geoffrey?
6850	Is it possible you do not know, Esther?
6850	Is n''t it delicious?
6850	Is n''t it nice, Essie?
6850	Is not this a splendid wreath? 6850 Is this too lonely for you, Esther?"
6850	It is a half holiday; may I come too?
6850	It is really so impossible?
6850	It wo n''t keep you awake trying to guess, will it?
6850	No, never,I answered indignantly;"you would always be better than other people, Miss Ruth-- you and Carrie-- oh, why are you both so good?"
6850	Now you will take your tea, wo n''t you, mother? 6850 Oh, Allan, what does this mean,"I demanded,"when you told us there was no chance of your spending Christmas with us?
6850	Oh, Carrie, how could you? 6850 Oh, Carrie, what do you mean?
6850	Oh, Carrie, why will you not understand that I think that all work that is given us to do is God''s work? 6850 Oh, Deb,"I cried,"is it not dreadful for all of us?
6850	Oh, Esther says that, does she?
6850	Oh, Esther, how can you be so adventurous?
6850	Oh, Flurry, that silly little story?
6850	Oh, Flurry, that would be delightful!--but how could I leave mother and Dot?
6850	Oh, I am all right,I returned, carelessly, for what did it matter how I looked, now Carrie was better?
6850	Oh, Nurse Gill, are you sure they are all right?
6850	Oh, Ruth, is it true?
6850	Oh, Uncle Geoff, do you mean it?
6850	Oh, mother, is it really true? 6850 Oh, my darling, how could you?"
6850	Please do not look pale over it,observed Mr. Lucas, kindly;"but you do not mean, I suppose, to be always chained to your sister''s couch?
6850	See, here is St. Barnabas; is it not a dear old building? 6850 Shall I read to you a little?"
6850	Shall I read you your favorite chapter?
6850	She was pretty, then?
6850	Should I be so sorry for myself if I thought that? 6850 That will be nice, will it not, Esther?
6850	The Thornes? 6850 This is your last evening, I think, Miss Cameron?"
6850	To die? 6850 To live there?
6850	Uncle Geoffrey, do n''t you think either Esther or I ought to go over to the Thornes? 6850 Uncle Geoffrey?
6850	Was he really angry?
6850	We always get along well, you and I, do n''t we, little woman?
6850	We are expecting Allan down by the next train, and Carrie asked me to look out for you; how do you do, Esther? 6850 Well, Flurry, what mischief are you and Flossy concocting?"
6850	Well, Miss Esther, has Santa Claus been good to you? 6850 Well, we both start on our separate treadmill on Monday-- Black Monday, eh, Esther?"
6850	Well, why not?
6850	Were you going to give me the slip?
6850	What am I to do, Giles? 6850 What are we to do?"
6850	What are you all talking about?
6850	What are you going to teach me?
6850	What did Frank know about the business? 6850 What does Carrie mean by higher duties?"
6850	What does he mean?
6850	What does it matter?
6850	What has Mrs. Podgill''s death to do with father? 6850 What have they been doing to you, my poor child?"
6850	What if He unfolded to us the mystery of pain? 6850 What is the matter, Dot?
6850	What is the matter, Essie?
6850	What is wrong, Esther? 6850 What is your name, dear?"
6850	What message am I to take to Ruth?
6850	What on earth are we to do without you, child?
6850	What sort of woman was Miss Blake?
6850	What, little wife, still scribbling?
6850	When are you coming back to stay with us?
6850	Where are we going?
6850	Where are you going, Uncle Geoff?
6850	Where is your hat, Essie?
6850	Who-- what do you mean?
6850	Why can not we convince you?
6850	Why did you all set Allan to talk to me?
6850	Why did you send for me, if you expect me to be of no use?
6850	Why do you speak of it as past, when you know I shall bear the consequences of my own imprudence all my life long? 6850 Why does Miss Lucas want to see me?"
6850	Why should I listen to him more than to you or mother? 6850 Why would you not let me speak?
6850	Why, Esther-- why, my dear, what does this mean?
6850	Will Santa Claus bring you anything, Esther?
6850	Yes, Deborah, what is it?
6850	You are father''s treasure, his one ewe lamb, are you not?
6850	You are not quite well, Esther; you have got a pain in your temper, have n''t you, now?
6850	You are sorry to leave us?
6850	You know, Allan?
6850	You mean the evening when the Scobells were there, and Carrie had been doing parish work all the day, and she came in looking so pale and fagged? 6850 oh, Uncle Geoff, are things really so bad as that?
6850	Allan is not in bed, is he?
6850	And poor, fragile Miss Ruth, how would she endure such hours of anxiety?
6850	And what is this I have just heard about the night school?"
6850	And what merit could there be in that?
6850	And what would Allan say?
6850	And yet ought I not to do my part all the more, now she was laid by?
6850	And yet through it all who could doubt her goodness?
6850	Are they not pitiful little overdressed creatures?
6850	But Carrie, does she not want the change more than I?"
6850	But I held my peace, for who would dress Dot, and what would become of Jack?
6850	But here Dot, who never could keep a secret for five minutes, burst out in his shrill voice:"Oh, Essie, what do you think?
6850	But how could we help coming here, when we had no home and no money, and Uncle Geoffrey was so generous?
6850	But once she returned, quite pettishly:"Why do you ask after those odious children, Esther?
6850	But why did she judge herself so bitterly?
6850	Can you really spare us, and for six whole weeks?
6850	Carrie told me that by- and- by there would be"no more sea,"somehow; I was sorry for that-- aren''t you, Essie?"
6850	Could any of us credit such unselfish generosity?
6850	Could anything be more deliciously unexpected?
6850	Could he think we should be a burden on him, when we were all young and strong?
6850	Could it be a dream?
6850	Could we not furbish it up a little?"
6850	Did I really understand myself?
6850	Did n''t I tell you I was cut out for an old bachelor?
6850	Did she understand?
6850	Do n''t you love the sea?"
6850	Do n''t you remember the river that every one was obliged to cross?
6850	Do n''t you want an old fellow like me to be your brother?"
6850	Do you know how much it costs me to stand firm against you all?
6850	Do you not see this?"
6850	Do you remember that, Esther?"
6850	Do you think the plan will answer, Esther?"
6850	Do you think you would have been like Abraham, father; would you have taken the knife to slay your only child?"
6850	Does it strike you that Carrie is so very ill?"
6850	Does not Carrie help you enough?
6850	Eh, Esther?"
6850	Every penny gone; and a wife, and-- how many of you are there, Esther?"
6850	For the first time in my life the thought crossed me; in my absence would it not have been better for Carrie to have been a little more at home?
6850	From whence had that light flashed?
6850	Giving Esther trouble?
6850	Had it rained?
6850	Have I told you too suddenly?
6850	Have you been home?
6850	Have you come here to fetch me home?"
6850	Have you missed me very much, darling?"
6850	Have you seen mother and Dot?
6850	He felt he had made a mistake; so he hobbled up to Miss Ruth, and laid his hand on hers:"We could n''t do without you-- could we, Essie?"
6850	How could I apply comfort to one so sorely wounded?
6850	How could any one do otherwise?
6850	How could he have dragged himself so far on his crutches?
6850	How could such a marvelous thing have happened?
6850	How ever shall I thank him?"
6850	I cried to myself,"must we really spend a long, hideous night in this place?
6850	I exclaimed,"you really do not mean to propose that we should leave Uncle Geoffrey?"
6850	I hope you do not let her think too much, Miss Cameron?"
6850	I mean to have Carrie downstairs before a week is over; what is the good of you both moping upstairs?
6850	I remonstrated; though what was the good of remonstrating when Carrie had once made up her mind?
6850	In spite of my protecting arms, would not Dot suffer from the damp chilliness?
6850	Is that Allan''s present?
6850	It is nothing about Giles?"
6850	It will be ever so much nicer to have Miss Ruth, wo n''t it, Esther?"
6850	Jack and Dot burst out laughing at my astonished face; only Dot squeezed my hand, and whispered,"Is n''t it splendid, Essie?"
6850	Must we go back to the cave, and be drowned like rats in a hole?
6850	Must you go back to Jack?"
6850	My answer was simply to look at them both; the idea of renewing work had never occurred to me; how could Carrie spare me?
6850	My dear boy, how could he?
6850	Now, why should we not help ourselves to the best of the furniture at Combe Manor, and make Uncle Geoff turn out all these ugly things?
6850	Oh, Carrie, what will mine be compared to that-- to see you patient under suffering, cheerfully enduring, not murmuring or repining?
6850	Oh, what will they all do?
6850	Oh, yes, somebody was saying something to me the other day about them; what was it?"
6850	Ought they not to rejoice that they were found worthy to share His reproach?
6850	She only said,''Would it not have been better to have done a little less to- day, and reserved yourself for our friends?
6850	She was very nice and very pretty, and all that, and why had n''t he?
6850	Should you like to be a doctor, Essie?"
6850	So Jessie went on in her gentle way,"Do you remember Miss Majoribanks''favorite copy:''Moderation in all things''?
6850	Tall and angular, and hard- featured-- what business had I with such a name?
6850	Tell me, my child, had you any idea of any special anxiety or trouble that was preying on your father''s mind?"
6850	The one drawback to my pleasure was-- how I was to thank Mr. Lucas?
6850	This brought to my lips the question,"How had Mr. Lucas borne this dreadful suspense?"
6850	This is your niece, I suppose, whom my sister Ruth is expecting?"
6850	Very quaint and rich in wisdom it was:"Does each day upon its wing Its appointed burden bring?
6850	Was I bidding good- by to Redmayne House?
6850	Was it my fancy, or did Mr. Lucas shrug his shoulders dubiously at this?
6850	Was it my fancy, or were there tears in his eyes, too?
6850	Was it very wicked that I felt all this a relief?
6850	We do not like being in this dark cave, do we, Flurry darling?
6850	Well, if a saint could say that, why should I lose heart thinking about my faults?
6850	Well, what am I to say to comfort you, when you find fault with even your good luck?
6850	What could I answer?
6850	What could I do but put down my work and join in that innocent, loving talk?
6850	What could she mean, when she was getting better every day, and Uncle Geoffrey hoped she might be downstairs by Christmas Day?
6850	What do you say?
6850	What does it matter about the lameness, Carrie, when you have come back to us from the very jaws of death?"
6850	What generous souls need fear that dread ordeal, that was to remove them from the outer to the inner court?
6850	What have you done to yourself?"
6850	What is the case in point, Frankie?"
6850	What is the good of being a bachelor uncle, if one is not to be tyrannized over by an army of nephews and nieces?
6850	What should we do without you, when you know all about nursing, and understand a sick room so well?
6850	What will Miss Cameron think of such manners?"
6850	What will that be but preaching to us daily?"
6850	What will these young ladies think of you, Belle, if they look at your dirty pinafore?
6850	What would Sarah have said as she looked upon her son''s destroyer?
6850	When I am working so hard to do a little good in Milnthorpe, why do you all try to hinder and drag me back?"
6850	Where is he?
6850	Where on earth has the girl picked him up?"
6850	Which would be right, she or I?
6850	Why can not we both teach; surely you can give one afternoon a week to God''s work?"
6850	Why can not you let me forget them for a few hours?
6850	Why did I not go down to the fire if I were cold?
6850	Why in the world do you call a feminine creature Jack?
6850	Why not let me take the Sunday school class, while you stop with mother and Dot?"
6850	Why will none of you give me any peace?
6850	Why, child, how can you be so faint- hearted?
6850	Will Fred be obliged to give up his painting, when he has been to Rome, too; and shall we have to leave Combe Manor, and the farm?
6850	Will it make you any better to know we shall all miss you dreadfully?
6850	Will you swallow this glass of wine, like a good, brave child, and then pack up your things as soon as possible?"
6850	Would He not unfold the mystery of love too?
6850	Would a few pounds more reconcile mother to my vacant place, or cheer Dot''s blank face when he knew Esther had deserted him?
6850	Would not Flurry''s terrors return at the first touch of the cold spray?
6850	Would she have acquiesced in that dread obedience, that sacrificial rite?
6850	Would she have believed him, do you think?
6850	Would she have ever liked him again?"
6850	Would the children believe me when I told them we were safe?
6850	Would you like me to sleep with you?
6850	Would you rather be with Flurry than me?"
6850	You are fond of me a little, are you not?"
6850	You are not going to die?"
6850	and Carrie, too?"
6850	and what makes you all so mysterious and tiresome?"
6850	and why is mother crying?
6850	had we really lived through that dreadful nightmare?
6850	he kept on saying;"what do I want with luxuries?
6850	how can I live without your father?"
6850	is it really you, and not that ugly old Martha?"
6850	mother and Dot,"I said,"how can you both talk so?
6850	my greatness of mind-- where was it?
6850	or has he taken too great a liberty?"
6850	she whispered,"how strange to think we were talking as we were, and now the opportunity has come?"
6850	to leave us?
6850	what am I to say to him, Allan?"
6850	what is the matter?"
6850	who means to die, I should like to know?
6850	why do n''t you create a world of your own,"I demanded, scornfully,"if we none of us please you-- not even Allan?"
23778	''Well,''answered she,''what is it? 23778 A bicycle?"
23778	A tramp?
23778	And did you have to stay in that house until you were grown up?
23778	And how did you sleep?
23778	And is there to be no grown woman in the party-- no chaperone?
23778	And the dishes on Mondays and Tuesdays?
23778	And this''fight''with the teacher? 23778 And yet you were n''t going to leave?"
23778	And you think that''s what made us worry?
23778	And you took all these photographs your own self?
23778	And your school?
23778	Are you comfortable?
23778	Are you going to be a good little girl and go back this minute?
23778	Are you hungry? 23778 Aunt Isabel,"Nan said,"wo n''t you tell me just what it was you gave up?"
23778	But do n''t you see it would only worry her?
23778	But seriously, Nan, why have n''t you one?
23778	But suppose there are n''t any consequences?
23778	But who startled you?
23778	Ca n''t I go with her?
23778	Ca n''t you answer a civil question?
23778	Can you ever forgive me for knowing it all this time and letting it go on? 23778 Delia,"she gasped, breathlessly,"do you-- do you think she heard?"
23778	Did n''t I tell you she was a bold thing?
23778	Did you ever see such contrary things?
23778	Did you need me? 23778 Do get me some more salad, wo n''t you, please?
23778	Do n''t the Buckstone twins give funny little giggles?
23778	Do n''t think who will go?
23778	Do n''t you just love to be in the stores around Christmas- time?
23778	Do people die of fever? 23778 Do you know,"she said with bitter distinctness,"that you are the most shameless, unfeeling girl I have ever beheld?
23778	Do you notice,said Miss Blake one day,"that since the household arrangements have been altered there has been a good deal more work to be done?"
23778	Do you s''pose I want her to think we''re glad to have her, and that we''ve prepared for her? 23778 Do you think a body''s deaf that you ring like that?"
23778	Do you think we might?
23778	Do? 23778 Does your head ache, Miss Blake?"
23778	For the land''s sake, what is it now?
23778	Got everything you want?
23778	Guess you''re a sort of high- flyer, ai n''t you?
23778	Has anybody got an extra shawl or something they can lend her?
23778	Have I-- have I-- killed her?
23778	Have you everything you need?
23778	Have you graduated?
23778	Have you had a pleasant morning?
23778	How are you getting on, Lu?
23778	How can I, dear, when I am and it is?
23778	How can you ever respect me again?
23778	How could I know?
23778	How do you do, my dear?
23778	How do you like it, Nan?
23778	How is this for high?
23778	How much is she hurt?
23778	How?
23778	However in the world did you know Dr. Milbank was our doctor? 23778 I got it that day, just to please myself-- and now you''ll wear it, wo n''t you, dear?
23778	I say, what''s up? 23778 I''d like to know why it''s more important for me than for the other girls?
23778	I?
23778	If I go in there and tell her, and she has n''t heard, why it would only give you away; do n''t you see?
23778	If it were n''t for me you''d be on your wheel now, would n''t you?
23778	Is Mr. Andrews in?
23778	Is Mr. Cole to be of the party?
23778	Is Ruth out?
23778	Is he bad?
23778	Is it wicked to go under other names than your own?
23778	Is n''t it nice? 23778 Is n''t she a lunatic?"
23778	Is one who ignores an ignor-- amus?
23778	Is she much hurt?
23778	Is this you, Lu?
23778	Is your name Nan Cutler?
23778	Killed her?
23778	Let her be?
23778	No dreams?
23778	No, dear; why?
23778	Now, ready? 23778 O Miss Blake,"she whispered in the governess''ear,"ca n''t we move back a little?
23778	O Nan, child, why did you let her away from you? 23778 Oh, have I?"
23778	Oh, tell about some of them, wo n''t you?
23778	Oh, wo n''t you come to your room?
23778	Or hurt?
23778	Ready, Delia?
23778	Respect you? 23778 See here, Nan,"she began without waiting,"I want to know what''s the matter with you that you treat me so?
23778	Send me to the House of Correction? 23778 Shall I leave you now?"
23778	Shall I read you something from''The Tribune''?
23778	Shall I tell Nan?
23778	Shall I tell you a story, Nan?
23778	Take me?
23778	The weather, you mean? 23778 Then is n''t it rather fortunate you have n''t one?"
23778	Then it is you who are accountable for the accident to Ruth Newton? 23778 Then tell me why it would n''t come?"
23778	Then what are you putting on my things for?
23778	This is a pretty one-- this with the tips, do n''t you think so?
23778	Time for dinner?
23778	Told me what? 23778 Want to see me do it?"
23778	We have been having what the Germans call''an English conversation,''have n''t we? 23778 We have hot muffins every morning, do n''t we?
23778	Well, how has the day gone?
23778	Well, my little lady, and what brings you here at this time of day?
23778	Well?
23778	Well?
23778	What a pity it is he ca n''t be here to see?
23778	What are you doing?
23778	What are you going to do, Nan?
23778	What do you want me to do?
23778	What fever?
23778	What for?
23778	What is the matter? 23778 What is the matter?
23778	What is this?
23778	What made you think I had gone away for good?
23778	What makes you think Miss Blake''s as poverty- stricken as that?
23778	What man?
23778	What under the sun did you do that for?
23778	What you going to do with those?
23778	What''ll she do for some one to make eyes at?
23778	What''s an incognito?
23778	What''s the best school you know of?
23778	What''s the matter?
23778	What?
23778	When does the entertainment begin?
23778	Where are you going?
23778	Where did it come from?
23778	Where have you been all this time?
23778	Where is your father?
23778	Where''s Miss Blake?
23778	Where''s my place, Delia?
23778	Who can it be?
23778	Who did the work?
23778	Who has control of you in his absence?
23778	Who is she, anyway?
23778	Who taught you?
23778	Who wants to look at a lot of old trunks and broken- up things when one is eating? 23778 Who''ll beat now, going upstairs?"
23778	Who''ll go? 23778 Why ca n''t we go over and listen too?"
23778	Why could n''t you?
23778	Why do n''t you scream then? 23778 Why should n''t they be the pair we need?
23778	Why, I do n''t know,rejoined Nan;"why should there be?"
23778	Why, I told you, did n''t I?
23778	Why, have you been to all these places?
23778	Why, what''s the matter?
23778	Why?
23778	Why?
23778	Will you please tell me where I can find some warm water?
23778	Wo n''t I be in the way?
23778	Wo n''t Lou and Ruth wonder?
23778	Wo n''t it be fun?
23778	Wo n''t some one take the bicycles home?
23778	Wo n''t you find Grace and Louie first? 23778 Wo n''t you let me do something for her?
23778	Wo n''t you please get me over to the shore? 23778 Wo n''t you please tell me where Ruth is hurt?"
23778	Wonder why she does n''t stay with them then?
23778	Would you take care of them?
23778	Yes, is n''t it?
23778	You ai n''t afraid of me, are you?
23778	You do n''t think my mother would let me go if it was n''t going to be perfectly proper, do you, Miss Blake?
23778	You mean another servant?
23778	You were only going to do a kindness to me?
23778	''A thorn between two roses,''eh?"
23778	''She''s in her little chair in my room; wo n''t you please to pitch me Lilly?''
23778	After all the reproaches she had cast upon Delia was she no better than a turn- coat herself?
23778	And even trying is something, is n''t it?
23778	And how is that charming lady?
23778	And if Miss Blake had not come here, then where was she?
23778	And now, how do you think luncheon would taste?"
23778	And why was he called alias twice over, Miss Blake?
23778	Andrews?"
23778	Are n''t you?"
23778	Are you faint?
23778	Are you hurt?
23778	Are you sick?
23778	As they went out of church Miss Blake said to her softly:"You wo n''t mind going on without me, will you, Nan?
23778	But I promised to return your property to you uninjured, did I not, Miss?
23778	But granting that she were to let things go back, she could n''t undo some of the improvements she had made?
23778	But here was one of the wonderful affairs actually in the house, and if it did not belong to her, what of that?
23778	But how could you know?"
23778	But if I like to give presents, do you know what it''s a sign of?
23778	But if we turn the library into a dining- room, what are you going to do with the books?"
23778	But is it true?
23778	But what are we going to do about Delia?"
23778	But who could this awful bugbear be?
23778	But wo n''t you want to run upstairs and give your face and hands a little scrub?"
23778	By the way, where''s your pocket- book?"
23778	CHAPTER XV A TUG OF WAR"Is Nan in?"
23778	CHAPTER XVIII"CHESTER NEWCOMB""Oh, do you think I could?"
23778	Ca n''t you welcome her to her new home, my dear?"
23778	Can we?"
23778	Can you see anything there?
23778	Care?
23778	Did n''t I tell you Lu''s and Ruth''s friendship was for one night only?
23778	Did n''t I tell you?"
23778	Did the governess use a wheel?
23778	Did you ever see such a crush?"
23778	Do go and tell her, Delia, please, and oh, wo n''t you hurry?"
23778	Do n''t suppose they''d care to stand aside and let us show them what skating is, eh, Nan?"
23778	Do n''t you know I could n''t live and know I was n''t to see you any more?
23778	Do n''t you know you are causing an innocent girl to perish in her youth?
23778	Do n''t you remember the last words you said as I went away that day were that I could count on you?
23778	Do n''t you remember what a rousing cheer we got?
23778	Do n''t you think an open fire is the most comfortable thing in the world?
23778	Do n''t you think if you had begun when I was a baby I might have?
23778	Do n''t you think so?
23778	Do n''t you think that was pretty generous?"
23778	Do n''t you, Nan?"
23778	Do say, are you sick?"
23778	Do you know or care that such a fall as she has had is enough to cripple a child for life?
23778	Do you know what a fellow would do in your place?
23778	Do you know what she did?"
23778	Do you mean will she die?
23778	Do you remember the cause of the disturbance?"
23778	Do you s''pose I''ll bear everything?
23778	Do you s''pose it has anything to do with my trying to be good and not letting my''angry passions rise''?"
23778	Do you s''pose it''s too good to last?
23778	Do you skate?"
23778	Do you still have Dr. Milbank, Delia?"
23778	Do you suppose she will ever really forgive me?"
23778	Do you think Delia would have prayed for Miss Severance to come back if she had n''t been the best and most generous girl in the world?"
23778	Do you think you will care to take so much trouble?"
23778	Do you understand me, Nan?"
23778	Do you understand me, my dear?"
23778	Does n''t she do it well?"
23778	Give you some extra pin- money to buy Miss Blake a Christmas present, eh?
23778	Go?
23778	Had Miss Blake made her like her, then?
23778	Had n''t she said so herself?
23778	Had the request been made to serve as that excuse?
23778	Has anything happened?
23778	Has n''t she completely won your heart?
23778	Has-- has any one come?"
23778	Have the Duffys got scarlet fever?"
23778	Honest now, did n''t you?"
23778	How can I bear it without my mother?"
23778	How can I feel that he is n''t alive?
23778	How can I?"
23778	How can you stand there and look me in the face when you know how you have injured me?
23778	How could it be expected not to do so?
23778	How could she get Ruth over?
23778	How could you listen?"
23778	How much did they allow you on the other machine?
23778	I believe now she''d have said good- bye, if--""If I had n''t been such a-- brat?
23778	I mean getting your birthday present this way ahead of time?
23778	I say, Miss Blake, let''s do it right away, will you?
23778	I wonder what he''ll do?"
23778	If Nan wants alterations, why not let Mr. Turner engage competent people to do the work?
23778	If she could not step across the room, how could she hope to get into the street?
23778	If she dies will that be because I left her on the ground while I ran to get that milkman to help carry her home?"
23778	If she was n''t at Mr. Turner''s, then where was she?
23778	If so, what would Mrs. Newton say?
23778	If you see her, wo n''t you tell her I''ll be only too happy to teach her everything I know?"
23778	Is dinner ready?"
23778	Is it a bargain?"
23778	Is n''t it pretty?"
23778	Is n''t it, Miss Blake?"
23778	Is n''t that a beauty?"
23778	Is that it?"
23778	Is there any pond near here on which we might skate?"
23778	It is Nan''s salvation to have you with her, but do you think you can hold out?"
23778	It would have been base, would it not, my Nan, to have defrauded the friend who had done so much for her?
23778	It''s rather out of the way of the games; but do n''t you want to play?"
23778	Maybe the lady she lived with last gave them to her?"
23778	Me that has waited on you hand and foot and tended you night and day since you was a little baby?"
23778	Moreover, would a person as dull of feeling as this governess must be, appreciate the hint conveyed in so delicate and indirect a manner?
23778	Now could the governess have suspected that that was precisely what Nan had been longing to do?
23778	Now have n''t I hit the nail on the head?"
23778	Now tell me all about it-- how you came to know we need you so bad?"
23778	Now tell me, is n''t it as I said?
23778	Now, does that satisfy you?"
23778	Now, how can I help you, my dear?
23778	O Delia?
23778	Oh, why did you let her away from you?"
23778	Oh, would you mind telling me-- a-- what I said when I-- a-- fell?''
23778	Or will I just go and say you''ll be down in a minute while you do it yourself?"
23778	Perhaps though, that was only an excuse for my not being able to do better, and one ought not to offer excuses, ought one?
23778	Please may I have a bite of something quick, so I can run?
23778	Say now, have n''t you, honestly?"
23778	Say, now, did n''t you hear what I said to Delia?
23778	See, I''m not crying, am I now?"
23778	Shall I help you put on another dress and braid your hair over?
23778	Shall she do so?"
23778	She has really pretty things, has n''t she?
23778	She told herself that perhaps after all, the girls had not been talking about her, and said to them pleasantly:"Do you like it away back here?
23778	She''s busy?"
23778	She--"Did you speak?"
23778	Show me some pictures of India, wo n''t you please?
23778	Suppose the change in herself was as marked as this?
23778	Tell me, does it not touch you at all that Ruth is hurt?
23778	Tell me?
23778	That you were n''t going?
23778	The governess looked at it and asked, absently,"Why?"
23778	Then we two''ll be alone again, and I tell you, wo n''t we be glad, Delia?"
23778	They say your own people are respectable; how can you disgrace them so?"
23778	Think I''d leave the ice when it''s as prime as this?
23778	To which did he refer?
23778	Toting Lou Hawes around when you ought to be making the best of the rarest chance you''ll get this season, maybe?"
23778	Was it nice where you were before you came here?
23778	Was it obstinacy, or was it reticence?
23778	Well, and what then?
23778	Were there any girls?
23778	What business had that footstool in my way?
23778	What can she mean?
23778	What could the governess be doing?
23778	What did I tell you?
23778	What do you fret over it for?
23778	What do you mean?
23778	What do you s''pose it is?
23778	What does she know of the way I feel?
23778	What does she mean by saying you listened and told me?"
23778	What girls and boys do you mean?"
23778	What has she got to do with the Duffys, anyhow?
23778	What have I done?"
23778	What if Miss Blake were to give the house its old aspect again?
23778	What on earth do you mean?"
23778	What under the canopy have you been about all this time?
23778	What under the sun does Miss Blake think we are going to do?
23778	What was it the governess was just saying?
23778	What was it you wanted me to do?"
23778	What was it?
23778	What was that?
23778	What was to be done?
23778	What''s the matter?"
23778	What, then, if she were to turn about and be her old self again?
23778	Whatever are we going to do?"
23778	When did you come?
23778	When would it be well?
23778	Where in the world did you ever get so many?"
23778	Who ever thought of going to Bigelow''s?"
23778	Who has any sort of authority over you in his absence?
23778	Who has charge of your father''s affairs?
23778	Who is your guardian?
23778	Who''ll go where,''you do n''t think,''Miss Blake?"
23778	Who''ll go?"
23778	Why did he die?''
23778	Why did n''t I think of it before?"
23778	Why did n''t you knock?
23778	Why did you leave?"
23778	Why has n''t somebody stopped her from going, I should like to know?
23778	Why was n''t Miss Blake tall and lanky and needly- eyed and a fright, she''d like to know?
23778	Will you be good enough, Delia, to get her something to eat while Nan takes her upstairs?"
23778	Will you go with me to- morrow?
23778	Will you lend a hand?"
23778	Will you see to yours after this?"
23778	Wo n''t it be jolly to watch father''s face when he comes in and sees it all so pretty here?
23778	Wo n''t it put a feather in our cap to have such a member?"
23778	Wo n''t it settle her?"
23778	Wo n''t you come down and see the new one?"
23778	Wo n''t you come into the other room?
23778	Wo n''t you come?"
23778	Wo n''t you get me one?"
23778	Wo n''t you take a cup with me?"
23778	Wo n''t you?"
23778	Would you mind moving down a place, Mary?
23778	You admit that?"
23778	You are n''t going to be a Nancy, are you?"
23778	You are n''t going to turn girly- girly?
23778	You came with them, did n''t you?
23778	You remember the talk we had at Mrs. Newton''s before the holidays?
23778	You said it would be a year, did n''t you?
23778	You think I overheard something you would rather I did not know?
23778	You thought you were very smart, did n''t you?
23778	You wo n''t mind my going on with my work?"
23778	You wo n''t mind, will you?
23778	You wo n''t mind, will you?"
23778	You wo n''t object, will you?"
23778	You''ll not fail to look after them when you get in-- the last thing before you go to bed?
23778	You''re not going back on all that?
23778	[ Illustration:"I have a little errand to do"]"But why ca n''t I go with you?"
23778	cried Nan, her eyes flashing with pleasure,"is n''t it the darlingest thing?
23778	cried the governess, not stopping to argue the question,"where have you been?
23778	in the mildest tone, and then goes on,''What did I say?
23778	panted Louie,"how did you learn?"
23778	she demanded sharply,"Where?"
23778	what do you want?''
23778	what''ll I wear on my head the rest of the winter?
23778	whispered Grace,"what''s come over Lu and Ruth?
23778	why did she come?--why did she come?
23778	will you come off, or wo n''t you?"
14854	''M I going to have a new hat?
14854	''Well, but-- juth lithen-- I want to know-- now lithen-- doth puthy- caths lay eggth?'' 14854 ''Why did God think tho?''
14854	''Why do I? 14854 ''Why do n''t puthy- caths lay eggth?''
14854	''Why do n''t they?'' 14854 ''Why have they?''
14854	''Why?'' 14854 Ai n''t it a caution what lungs that child has-- considerin''?"
14854	Ai n''t it just grand?
14854	Ai n''t it the little palace?
14854	Ai n''t that grand?
14854	An''talkin''o''boats, did I tell you we got a new kitten to our house? 14854 And if I interfere?"
14854	And she wants to fight?
14854	And suppose( forgive me if I seem rude), suppose I do n''t consider_ the rest_ worth conquering? 14854 And the doctors think him improved?"
14854	And what does she propose to do about it?
14854	And you will stand by Radcliffe? 14854 Another stray lamb, mother?"
14854	Anybody else know what was goin''on? 14854 Are y- you going to-- t- tell on me, t- to ev- everybody?
14854	Are you a stenographer an''typewriter, mother? 14854 Are you tellin''what it was?"
14854	Are_ you_ faskinatin''?
14854	As a witness? 14854 Bread, mother?"
14854	Breaks your heart? 14854 But if she did n''t have him, how could she lose him?"
14854	But if your son did n''t want to take the stuff,Claire said, trying to hide her amusement,"why did n''t he stand up and say so?
14854	But, as it happened, I did n''t need a Prince, did I? 14854 But, come winter, an''Mis''Sherman opens the house again, an''wants Miss Claire back, who''s goin''to look out for_ her_?"
14854	But, mother, what''d you want to go out in the hall for, to pray on the_ stairs_, at four o''clock in the mornin''?
14854	By the way,said Martha,"how''s things down to the Shermans''?
14854	Ca n''t I? 14854 Can she make_ good_ bread?"
14854	Cora, do you know what happened to a little girl oncet who asked too many questions?
14854	D''you mean anybody kicked him?
14854	Did n''t I think to tell you Mr. Blennerhasset come up on the early train? 14854 Did n''t you hear me say I''d never tell you?
14854	Did n''t you tell him, Martha dear, that you nursed me till I was able to walk?
14854	Did you get a chance to compose yourself, an''quiet down some under the stars?
14854	Do about what?
14854	Do n''t he have to reckon nothin''on the_ give_ or_ not- give_ of the things he''s dealin''with?
14854	Do n''t you s''pose I clean my machine before I leave? 14854 Do n''t you think she''s uncommonly pretty?"
14854	Do n''t you? 14854 Do you enjoy or resent the good things that are, or seem to be, heaped on other people''s plates?"
14854	Do you know if any one else in the household had occasion to go into my rooms during the day?
14854	Do you know what I did?
14854	Do you like him?
14854	Do you think he is contented there?
14854	Does he know?
14854	Does n''t your wedding- day-- the anniversary of it, I mean-- come''round about this time? 14854 Eh?"
14854	Fell away from what?
14854	Fifi is?
14854	Guess you had a dream, did n''t you?
14854	Have you-- the means to keep him at the Sanatorium over the five months we settled for in January?
14854	How are you on discipline?
14854	How is Francie?
14854	How?
14854	Is Miss Lang faskinatin''?
14854	Is it permitted me to know why?
14854	Is that a prediction, or a-- command? 14854 Is this Mrs.----?
14854	Is this the wonderful plan you spoke of? 14854 It come out o''the wash all right, did n''t it?"
14854	It is convenient for you to come on Monday, I hope?
14854	It''s up to you to make_ what_ up to Amy?
14854	Lines?
14854	Martha-- Mrs. Slawson-- tells me, your father was Judge Lang of Michigan?
14854	Meaning?
14854	Meanwhile, what I have in mind, Martha, is this: Mr. Slawson has been at the Sanatorium now for--?
14854	More''n you can bear? 14854 Nixcomeraus?
14854	No, the-- the Nix-- the_ cat_?
14854	Nobody did n''t seem to like nothin''in that combination, did they? 14854 Now do you know what''ll happen?"
14854	Now what do you think of that?
14854	Now, what do you think o''that?
14854	Now, what do you think of that?
14854	Now, what do you think of that?
14854	Now, whose best girl do you think she is, if I may make so bold?
14854	O, you have been accustomed to wear it?
14854	Objeck? 14854 Reno?
14854	S- say,he breathed with difficulty,"s- say-- are you-- are you goin''to_ t- tell?_"Martha paused, regarding him and his question with due concern.
14854	Say, Sam, what you lookin''so for? 14854 Say, ai n''t it a pity you ai n''t any real good likeness of you?"
14854	Say, did you know that Sammy has a dog?
14854	Say, do n''t you wonder what it is my mother''s goin''to say to you?
14854	Say, do you know our cook,''Liza-- the one we uster have-- has gone away?
14854	Say, mother, may I have a slice of bread? 14854 Say, mother, may I have another slice with butter on, an''sugar sprinkled on top, like this is, to give it to Joe Eagan?
14854	Say, mother, something awful funny happened to me last night?
14854	Say, now, listen, mother-- if you do stenography an''typewritin'', what makes your apron so wet an''dirty, nights when you come home?
14854	Scold Cora? 14854 She passed creditably?"
14854	So that''s your ultomato?
14854	Tell who? 14854 Tell?"
14854	The Dutchman gen''l''man?
14854	The rest?
14854	Then I wonder if this belongs to you?
14854	Then it_ is_ a battle?
14854	Then you were quite alone?
14854	Was Liza full of water?
14854	We- ell?
14854	Well, ai n''t that the truth?
14854	Well, then, if you know there''s nothing to be afraid of, what_ are_ you afraid of?
14854	Well, what do you think o''_ that_?
14854	Well, what if I was? 14854 Well,_ you''ve_ got thin, have n''t you, Martha?
14854	Well?
14854	Well?
14854	Well?
14854	Well?
14854	Well?
14854	Well?
14854	What are they doing? 14854 What car?"
14854	What d''you mean layin''your hand to a woman who has n''t the stren''th or the spirit to turn to, an''lick you back? 14854 What did you say?"
14854	What do you mean by following me?
14854	What do you mean by the rest?
14854	What for do you need a new hat, I should like to know? 14854 What for you could n''t?
14854	What is one to do about it?
14854	What kind of dog is he?
14854	What kind''s that?
14854	What means that--_tack? 14854 What sorter thing?"
14854	What you been doin''in the Principal''s office, miss, I should like to know? 14854 What you goin''to do with your money?"
14854	What''d I be kneelin''on the stairs for, at four o''clock in the mornin'', I should like to know?
14854	What''d I tell you?
14854	What''d he say?
14854	What''d you ask him?
14854	What''s Reno?
14854	What''s bail her out?
14854	What''s_ faskinatin''? 14854 Where did he come from?"
14854	Where did you say your boardin''-house is?
14854	Which, you are suggesting''Liza does?
14854	Who are those three men over there?
14854	Who gave him that name?
14854	Who won out?
14854	Whose love, please? 14854 Why ai n''t she?"
14854	Why ca n''t you?
14854	Why is his name Nix-- why is his name_ that_?
14854	Why must I ask him?
14854	Why should a man think he has the right to say that sort of thing to a woman? 14854 Why such delay?
14854	Why?
14854	Why?
14854	Winning out against Miss Lang?
14854	Would you like to borrow enough money to see him through the rest of the year?
14854	Would you take the money as a gift, Martha?
14854	Would you wonder if she were? 14854 Yes, it''s Miss Lang, an''I brought her with me, through the turrbl storm, Mrs.--a--?"
14854	You are a college graduate?
14854	You are going to help?
14854	You are not well?
14854	You have had no experience? 14854 You have taught before?"
14854	You know her?
14854	You say Grand Rapids?--the young lady, Miss Claire, as you call her, lives in Grand Rapids?
14854	You think money the universal solvent?
14854	You-- don''t-- mean?
14854	Your own way? 14854 _ He?_ Who?
14854	_ He?_ Who? 14854 ''N''I heard a noise,''n''I thought it was robbers,''n''I went to the door,''n''it was open,''n''I went out into the hall,''n''--"Well?
14854	''_"''Why do n''t they?''
14854	Ai n''t he-- I mean Mr. Ronald-- a caution to''ve remembered the day?
14854	Ai n''t it the caution how I ca n''t ever make bread fit to be eat, the best I can do?
14854	Ai n''t it the end o''the law?
14854	Ai n''t she han''some?''"
14854	Ai n''t that pretty smart for a pup, that prob''ly did n''t have no raisin''to speak of,''less you count raisin''on the toe of somebody''s boot?"
14854	Ai n''t they grand?
14854	Ai n''t you goin''to hurry?"
14854	An''Sam, he''s always pationate, no matter what comes, but--""Well--_but_?"
14854	An''he laughed a lot, the way you do when you''re just tickled to death, an''he said,''''Quainted?
14854	An''he said,''Why not?''
14854	An''my Uncle Frank, his face got dark red all at once, an''he said to my mother,''Catherine, are you''sponsible for that?''
14854	An''take your tongue off''n that beautiful cotton- backed plush, d''you hear?
14854	An''the reason she has n''t noticed me wearin''it is, I wear it under my waist, see?"
14854	An''you''re fond of him, ai n''t you?"
14854	And besides, a rich man would n''t be likely to go to a cheap boarding- house for a wife, and next winter I-- O, is n''t it warm?
14854	And the doctors think he ought to stay up there?
14854	And-- did you ever_ dream_ such a thing could possibly happen?"
14854	Any of the fam''ly?"
14854	Any young girls who need a tutor?
14854	Are y- you going to t- tell-- S- Sammy?"
14854	Are you prepared to smack your lips over him, whichever he may be?"
14854	As I make it out, even grantin''the worst, you''re a lung- an''-then- some to the good, so where''s the use gettin''blue?
14854	Be kind enough to say how much it is you are ready to sell your claim to Christian charity for?
14854	Been sent up to her for bad behavior, or not knowin''your lessons?
14854	Besides, whose business is it, anyway?
14854	But there ai n''t no mention made o''_ woman_ not bein''on the job, is there?"
14854	But to go back to what I was sayin''--why should I sob on your shoulder?
14854	But what I reely want to know is, how you makin''out with Radcliffe?
14854	But, after all, the things taste best that we''re eatin''ourselves, do n''t they?
14854	Cleanliness is next to godliness, ai n''t it?
14854	Come now, do you?"
14854	Did I mention his color was yeller?
14854	Did n''t I nurse you them days you was in bed, helplesslike as a baby?
14854	Did n''t I nurse you till you could walk?"
14854	Did n''t I say I had my eye on a job for you that was a job worth talkin''about?
14854	Did n''t I tell you to hold on, pationate an''uncomplainin'', till I giv''you the sign?
14854	Did n''t I think to tell you, he come up along with Mr. Blennerhasset?
14854	Did you hear the schoolroom bell?
14854	Did you never hear o''bantin''?
14854	Do n''t I have the appearance of a high- toned young lady stenographer an''typewriter?"
14854	Do n''t you know it is?
14854	Do n''t you remember?
14854	Do n''t you_ wish_ the train would start?"
14854	Do you think you could supply your share?
14854	Do you want him to do it first or do you want him to do it last?
14854	Does he do his lessons good?"
14854	Does he mind what you say?
14854	Even as it is--""Do you think you are strong enough-- strong enough_ physically_, to fight to the finish?"
14854	Fine?
14854	Have you ever noticed them autas nowadays?
14854	Have you everything you need, ready to your hand?
14854	He just_ made_ me let him, and-- O, Martha-- I ca n''t bear-- I ca n''t bear--""You mean you ca n''t bear_ him?
14854	He never sees me but it''s,''How d''do, Martha?''
14854	His one lung( sounds kinder Chineesy, do n''t it?
14854	His or mine?"
14854	Honest?"
14854	How are you and your husband and the children?"
14854	How can I help what he thinks?"
14854	How come the madam to give you a free hand?"
14854	How could she have forgotten, even for a moment, that she was no longer in a position to deal with these people on equal terms?
14854	How could she make him do what he did n''t want to?"
14854	How in the world was she to adapt herself to this brand- new set of conditions on such short notice-- on no notice at all?
14854	How much is it you ai n''t willin''to lend to the Lord on Miss Lang''s account?"
14854	How should I?
14854	How was she to be anything but awkwardly monosyllabic?
14854	I hope I am clear?
14854	I promised Mrs. Sherman you''d come, an''I could n''t break my word to her, now could I?
14854	I reasoned it out so- fashion: the past is over an''done with, whatever it may be, an''you ca n''t change it, for all you can do, so what''s the use?
14854	I sha n''t need it now, shall I, Martha?"
14854	I should say, is this the lady of the house?"
14854	I tink Mis''Slawson, she lige to hef von off dem pussies, ja?
14854	I washed it as careful as could be, a couple o''weeks ago, but have you wore it since?"
14854	I wonder if I could n''t teach?"
14854	I wonder if you are any relation to Pelham Manor?''
14854	I wonder if you''re any relation to Radcliffe College?''
14854	I''m sure you''ll be careful in the future, now I have spoken, and-- er-- how are you getting on these days?
14854	Is Martha there?"
14854	Is Miss Lang going to pay?
14854	Is Sammy''s that kind?"
14854	Is all your little laces an''frills done up fresh an''tidy, so''s you can choose the becomingest?
14854	Is he behavin''all right?
14854	Is n''t it extravagant for you to use such expensive cuts of meat?
14854	Is n''t it splendid?
14854	Is n''t it--_bully_?"
14854	Is n''t she his best girl?''
14854	Is_ this_ the job you said was going to be so satisfactory all''round?"
14854	Martha, what is it, O, what is it?"
14854	Mrs. Slawson set her shoulder against the door, braced herself for a mighty effort, and--"Did you ever see the like of her?"
14854	Never tried your hand at training a boy, for example?"
14854	Not return home--_here_, I mean?"
14854	Now honest, did it come outer the wash, Miss Claire?"
14854	Now, no one can observe what''s occurrin''in your face, an''I can talk straight into your ear, see?
14854	Now, what do you think of that?
14854	Now, what''s the matter with Mr. Van Brandt?
14854	Now, why would n''t it be a capital idea for you to pack up your goods and chattels here, and take your family right up there-- make that your home?
14854	Now-- juth wonth more-- now-- now lithen wonth more-- ith God a lady?''"
14854	O, you mean Mr. Ronald?
14854	Only Lord Ronald can manage Radcliffe Sherman, an''he--""Lord Ronald?"
14854	Ought n''t you to economize?
14854	Ronald, he do n''t do things by halves, does he?
14854	Ronald?"
14854	Say, Martha, what''s a_ deller?_""I do''know."
14854	Say, but what ails_ you?_ You look sorter-- sorter like a-- strained relation or somethin''.
14854	See how quiet Sabina is-- Say, Sabina, what you doin''?
14854	She could not help being aware that he cared for her, but why did the thought of his telling her so make her feel like a culprit?
14854	She was as full as that?"
14854	So what''s the use?"
14854	Something that had nothing to do with-- with that sort of thing?"
14854	Suppose Radcliffe were to be unruly, why, how could she tell that the girls in the Schoharie school might not prove even more so?
14854	Suppose the sense of having done it made you wretched, made you want to make others wretched?
14854	Talk up polite, Sammy; d''you hear me?
14854	Tell Mr. Van Brandt?"
14854	That the_ man_ has the upper hand?
14854	That they were For Sale or To Let, like an empty house?"
14854	That''s all recommendations is for, ai n''t it?
14854	That''s where I''m_ singular_, see?
14854	The other children, too?
14854	The question was, who would be conqueror?
14854	They do n''t seem like that in the city, do they?
14854	Truly, please don''t--""Worry?
14854	Was any one there with you at the time?"
14854	Was she selfish?
14854	We never been parted oncet, on that day, all the fifteen years we been married,"she mused,"but--""Well?"
14854	Well, now what do you think o''that?"
14854	What do they care about the machinery, so long as it turns out the thing they want?
14854	What do you do when you go out working every day?"
14854	What do_ you_ know about a woman hungerin''an''cravin''for her own man?
14854	What idea''ll they get o''the holy estate o''matrimony, I should like to know?
14854	What kep''you so late?"
14854	What kind of ears has Sammy''s dog got?"
14854	What kinder typewriter d''you think I am?
14854	What kinder work do you do?"
14854	What makes you think there''s any doubt o''my being one?
14854	What right have you to come here, holding me to account?
14854	What was it?
14854	What would you do-- then?"
14854	What you been doin''to yourself to get so white an''holler- eyed?
14854	What''s come to you, lad?
14854	What''s goin''to become o''the population, I should like to know?
14854	What''s the matter with that?
14854	What''s the use worryin''?
14854	What''s the way they put it?
14854	What''s your name, if I may make so bold?"
14854	Where''s that lace butterfly for your neck, I like so much?
14854	Who''d believed you could''a''seen so much?
14854	Why do n''t you fight a fella your own size an''sect?
14854	Why do n''t you have some style about you an''land him one, where it''ll do the most good, or else--_leave_ him?
14854	Why not to- day?"
14854	Why should I?
14854	Why should he not tell her?
14854	Why should she feel so uncomfortable with her old friend?
14854	Why should she not listen?
14854	Why, and from what?
14854	Why, you''re a reg''ler Old Sleuth the Detective, or Sherlock Holmes, or somebody like that, for discoverin''things, ai n''t you?"
14854	Would you be satisfied to pick some one off the street, as it were, and take her into your house and give her your innocent child to train?"
14854	Would you consider it a compliment if I suggested that your principles were hollow-- negotiable?
14854	Would you think he''d like to eat the bread she makes?"
14854	Yet,_ if_ you wear it under your waist, how came it to get out from under and be on my desk?"
14854	You ai n''t lost your sand just because they fired you?
14854	You are Miss Lang, I believe?
14854	You could n''t please''em better''n to see another woman down on her marra- bones workin''for''em, but get down themselves?
14854	You do n''t wanter look like you been dressed by your worst enemy, do you?
14854	You have rheumatism, too, have n''t you?"
14854	You said the Fourth, did n''t you?"
14854	You see how it is, do n''t you?
14854	You tell Mis''Slawson I lige her to esk me to do someting whenefer she needs it-- yes?"
14854	You think I need watching, eh?"
14854	You understand?
14854	You was sayin''--what was it?
14854	You wo n''t desert him?"
14854	You would n''t turn her down if she said that, would you?"
14854	exclaimed Mrs. Sherman, shocked,"what_ do_ you mean by talking of porterhouse steak and fresh vegetables this time of year?
14854	or,''How''s the childern an''Mr. Slawson these days?''
37043	''And the boy in the boat?'' 37043 ''Are you in earnest?''
37043	''For us?'' 37043 ''I ca n''t keep myself clean,''she said;''what shall I do?''
37043	''We are very muddy,''he said;''how can we make ourselves clean?'' 37043 ''What does it mean?''
37043	''What does that mean?'' 37043 Am I nice?"
37043	And have you told her her fate?
37043	And how are all your boys and girls?
37043	And how much money does it take exactly to make a heathen a Christian, Miss Falkner?
37043	And if you have only nine pennies?
37043	And now if you really like to give them, will you come to- morrow to''Bethel''and do your vow?
37043	And now,said Jack,"if all the money is got for the church, where is our tenth money to go to?"
37043	And what am I do with the first penny that I take away?
37043	And what are your vicar''s opinions on this important subject?
37043	And what do you say to them when you see them?
37043	And what game are you playing?
37043	And what good do He do?
37043	And what house are you going to?
37043	And what must you do with the tenth?
37043	And when will you divide your money?
37043	And where shall we get the paper?
37043	And where shall we go?
37043	And will you join us now? 37043 And write?"
37043	And you do n''t mind us keeping your five shillings?
37043	And your other name?
37043	Are n''t they stupid, this hot afternoon?
37043	Are these my little pupils?
37043	Are you a little goose girl?
37043	Are you a widow?
37043	Are you bringing your money to me, Stone?
37043	Are you going to get very good, Jill?
37043	Are you good?
37043	Are you having another truant day? 37043 Bringing them in their right minds to express contrition for their Sabbath- breaking?"
37043	But I hope they have not gone far?
37043	But had n''t you any doctors?
37043	But supposing they do n''t cackle?
37043	But we parted friends, did we not?
37043	But what have you been using it for?
37043	But what is it for?
37043	But what use is this to you?
37043	But what will you tell him about us?
37043	But where shall we get a board?
37043	But where''s the river?
37043	But where?
37043	But you have never sent it?
37043	But you will help us to fill our bag, wo n''t you?
37043	Ca n''t you get a governess?
37043	Can we give you a lift?
37043	Can you read, dear?
37043	Could you give me a drink?
37043	Could you paint the word''Bethel,''Sam? 37043 Did n''t you enjoy your visit?"
37043	Did n''t you see my board?
37043	Did you know Mona long ago?
37043	Do n''t I?
37043	Do n''t you go to church yourself?
37043	Do you know about the Bethel Mission- room, Mr. Arnold? 37043 Do you know him, Mona?"
37043	Do you like chestnuts?
37043	Do you like her very much?
37043	Do you mean you do n''t like them?
37043	Do you think it would be the top one?
37043	Do you think we could give our tenth to our rector?
37043	Has she any children? 37043 Have you any little boys and girls of your own?"
37043	Have you been through the river?
37043	Have you got any money from the donkey man?
37043	Have you got enough money to build it?
37043	Have you heard the good news?
37043	Have you seen Jack?
37043	Heathens?
37043	How can I be good without her?
37043	How can I thank you, Sir Henry? 37043 How do they earn their living?"
37043	How do you think God makes money?
37043	How soon will it be built, Mr. Errington, next week?
37043	I suppose you give yours to somebody to look after, do n''t you?
37043	I suppose you must go home?
37043	I suppose you will have to leave them here for their holidays?
37043	I wonder what Miss Falkner is doing,said Jack,"do you think she''s hunting for us?"
37043	Is Bumps home?
37043	Is Mr. Errington going away?
37043	Is it Miss Falkner? 37043 Is it like the heathens to have a heap of stones, I wonder?"
37043	Is it the very bottomest thtone of all?
37043	Is it your tenth?
37043	Is it? 37043 Is it?"
37043	Is n''t Sam going to join?
37043	Is n''t it a delicious evening?
37043	Is she coming to tea?
37043	Is she dead?
37043	Is she?
37043	Is this a new game by which you fleece every stranger?
37043	Is this the way you generally treat your small sister?
37043	Is this usual, Errington? 37043 Is this your property?"
37043	Is truant a nice game?
37043	Is_ she_ a governess? 37043 It''s a sort of parable, is n''t it?"
37043	It''s like service in church,he confided to Bumps;"are you going to do it, Bumps?"
37043	Jill,said Miss Falkner sharply,"what is this?"
37043	Jill,she said,"what do you mean by writing me such a letter?
37043	Lady Crane has the gift of the living, has she not?
37043	Laugh at it?
37043	May I come in and visit you?
37043	May we come inside your gate?
37043	May we thing hymns in the drawing- room?
37043	Miss Falkner, ca n''t we go and see Chilton Common one day?
37043	Miss Falkner,asked Jill one day,"why does n''t Miss Webb like Mr. Arnold?
37043	Mr. Arnold? 37043 Now then, young shaver, what do you want?
37043	Now then,she said;"have you got your money?"
37043	Now what on earth does it mean, Jill? 37043 Now where do you live?
37043	Now where shall we go, children?
37043	Now, what are you doing, Miss Webb?
37043	Now, what game is this, I wonder?
37043	Now,she said, relapsing from enthusiasm to business,"where would you like us to build it?"
37043	Oh, Bumps, where have you been?
37043	Oh, I am so glad; why did n''t he come home?
37043	Oh, Mr. Stone, what have you got? 37043 On my honour she does-- don''t you, Bumps?"
37043	Run away from home?
37043	Shall I?
37043	Shall we be naughty or good?
37043	Shall we come over to the tea tent?
37043	Shall we have hymn singin''?
37043	Sir Henry Talbot, is it not? 37043 So this here is a Bethel, is it?"
37043	That was rather clever of you,admitted Jill,"but did you forget all about Bumps?"
37043	That will be splendid,said Jill;"only how will you do it?
37043	That''s a grand inducement,murmured the Captain,"but what does your tenth consist of, Jill?
37043	The children? 37043 Then what would you do when robbers came?"
37043	Then why are you here?
37043	They never come to an end, do they, Miss Falkner? 37043 This is a kind of altar, is n''t it?"
37043	Tom,she said,"what is the very goodest thing to do when you want to be really good?"
37043	Was n''t she silly? 37043 We can come into it, ca n''t we?"
37043	We thought best to take what stones we could from here?
37043	Were he a small boy with flannel shirt and trousers, and a straw hat? 37043 What Can Be Done with Them?"
37043	What be that, missy?
37043	What can be done with them? 37043 What did Jacob mean by giving a tenth to God?"
37043	What did Mr. Courtney tell you to do?
37043	What do you do?
37043	What do you mean by this? 37043 What do you mean, child?"
37043	What do''ee want?
37043	What does he mean?
37043	What does it mean?
37043	What does that matter?
37043	What for?
37043	What have you done with it?
37043	What is it? 37043 What is it?"
37043	What is to be done with me?
37043	What is your name? 37043 What kind of things do you do?"
37043	What new freak is this?
37043	What shall us see? 37043 What shall we do next?"
37043	What shall we do now?
37043	What shall we do with it?
37043	What was she like?
37043	What will you do?
37043	What''s poor?
37043	What''s the matter, my boy?
37043	What?
37043	When are you going to be married, Sam?
37043	When did you sing them there?
37043	When shall we start?
37043	Where are Jack and Jill?
37043	Where are the others?
37043	Where did you leave them? 37043 Where do you live, child?"
37043	Where does Mike live?
37043	Where is nurse? 37043 Where is she, Annie?
37043	Where is your nurse?
37043	Where''s the river?
37043	Who are they? 37043 Who is she?
37043	Who is the happy lady, Jack?
37043	Who put those stones up?
37043	Who put you up to it?
37043	Who was she?
37043	Who''ll do the moosic?
37043	Whose wood is this? 37043 Why are you going?"
37043	Why are you making Winnie such a guy? 37043 Why do n''t I please you?"
37043	Why do they call you Indians?
37043	Why do you keep talking about a tenth?
37043	Why have you been so long before you did it?
37043	Why should she? 37043 Why, Polly, what be''ee makin''such a moan over?"
37043	Why? 37043 Why?"
37043	Why?
37043	Why?
37043	Will she like you to go so far?
37043	Will you thend them to prison?
37043	Will you try to- morrow, Jill?
37043	Will you? 37043 Will''ee have some more?"
37043	Wo n''t you all come and talk to me while I have it?
37043	Would n''t you like to give your tenth to God? 37043 Would you like me to explain my story?"
37043	You are fond of peppermints, are you?
37043	You did n''t really think I had taken up my quarters here for good and all, did you?
37043	You think she''ll make him a good wife?
37043	You wo n''t go twenty miles away?
37043	You wo n''t laugh at me?
37043	You wo n''t tell him of our scrapes, will you? 37043 You would not be able to take the children to the seaside?"
37043	You''ll let us come to the party?
37043	''Ave you a copper, miss, to give''er?
37043	''Do you really want to go to my Master?
37043	''How shall we get across?
37043	''Where does this King live?
37043	''Will she like to see me?"
37043	22"Bumps knelt down"60"There''s my mite towards it"164"You''re trespassers and thieves"192 Jill''s Red Bag I"WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH THEM?"
37043	A parson in a pulpit?"
37043	An''then came that there tex''''ee preached on last Sunday,''Lovest thou Me?''
37043	And I''m sure you would like to give God some of your money, would n''t you?
37043	And if they do, what does it matter?"
37043	And say the vow by our stones like Jacob?
37043	And what are you doing?
37043	And what would Miss Falkner say?
37043	And when is the wedding going to be?"
37043	And why did you pick out a family of tramps to work off your energy upon?"
37043	And why should n''t he have a wife as well as Mr. Errington?
37043	And will you put your tenth into the red bag?"
37043	And wo n''t you too, Mr. Stone?
37043	Are you all alone?"
37043	Are you awake?"
37043	Are you killing any one?
37043	Are you still looking for widows?"
37043	But before leaving her, she said very gently--"How has your walk been to- day, Jill?
37043	But who told you to do it?
37043	Ca n''t I give one penny?"
37043	Can you advise me?
37043	Can you find your way home?"
37043	Can you see me sitting down by my mother''s side, and saying,''No more lessons, and no more children for six weeks''?"
37043	Can you see my home, Jill?
37043	Can you take children to seaside?"
37043	Did I do it quite proper, do you think?"
37043	Did Jacob have people near him?"
37043	Do n''t you know you ought not to romp like this on Sunday?"
37043	Do n''t you remember his vow?
37043	Do n''t you think it lovely?"
37043	Do you know any, Sir Henry?"
37043	Do you like Sunday, Miss Webb?
37043	Do you mean it really?
37043	Do you see Jack and Bumps anywhere?"
37043	Do you see that big house behind the trees over there?
37043	Does your gun go off?
37043	Errington?"
37043	Five shillings?
37043	God really does make money and give it to us, but does He make cabbages?
37043	Had n''t I better kneel down to make it more proper to God?"
37043	Have we met to do the same this afternoon?"
37043	Have you pocket- money?"
37043	He is sure to have heard me, is n''t He?
37043	How am I to get a tenth out of it?
37043	How are you going to get home?
37043	How can you?"
37043	How could she follow you, especially when you drove in a cart?
37043	How dare you use this church for such a purpose?
37043	How is it, Miss Webb, that even with this immaculate Miss Falkner these children are for ever getting into scrapes?"
37043	How many tens have you got?
37043	How much do you get from Mona, Sam?"
37043	How on earth did a small mite like you perch yourself up there?"
37043	How shall I ever pay the debt of all the past wasted years?"
37043	How shall we manage to dip it in blood, and who''s to be old Jacob?"
37043	How shall we mark them?
37043	How?"
37043	I never heard of a tenth before, did you?"
37043	I think if we can get hold of their food, and hold it out to them, they''ll follow us, but how will you climb up to the tower?"
37043	I think you be one of the little ladies belongin''to Miss Baron?"
37043	IX TRYING TO BE"DOUBLE GOOD""Are you going away?"
37043	In a boat?''
37043	Is Bumps a dog?
37043	Is it a dinner party?"
37043	Is n''t one of them in the King''s coronation chair, by the bye?"
37043	Is n''t your garden large enough for your games?"
37043	Is she coming to- night?"
37043	Is the belfry your poultry- yard?"
37043	Is your sister in?
37043	It could n''t be in a nicer place, could it?
37043	It is a Bible word, is it not?"
37043	It looks a God- forsaken place, does it not?"
37043	Jill eagerly continued to explain--"Has n''t she been to you?
37043	Jill stared the harder, then she said--"How did you know?
37043	Jill, what made you so naughty this afternoon?
37043	Not in the drawing- room?"
37043	Now do, wo n''t you?
37043	Now what did she mean, Miss Falkner?
37043	Now, Bumps, what have you got?"
37043	Now, what did she mean by that?"
37043	Now, what the dickens do you want widows for?
37043	Now, why ca n''t you always sit still like this?"
37043	Oh, do, wo n''t you?
37043	Only you''ll tell us what you''re going to do with it, wo n''t you?"
37043	Perhaps she has told you herself?"
37043	Perhaps some of you have started, have you?"
37043	Pour oil on it?
37043	Properly?
37043	S''posing if we told you to be Cain, how would you like that?"
37043	Shall I send for a doctor for some preventive?"
37043	Shall we say we are engaged?"
37043	So now, missy, where be the book?"
37043	Stone?"
37043	Stone?"
37043	Stone?"
37043	Sweets and currant- buns, and dolls, and picture- books?
37043	Take''em to church?"
37043	Then after a pause she said--"Do you believe that prosperity is good or bad for one?"
37043	Then she turned suddenly to Jill--"Is this where you brought Mr. Arnold the other day?"
37043	Then turning to Bumps he said,"Where are your brother and sister?
37043	Then turning to the men she asked very quietly,"Are you working for me?"
37043	Then with a quick change of thought, Jill said--"Do you get a lot of money?
37043	We would like to go to Him if He wants us, would we not, Cicely?''
37043	What am I to do with my tenth?"
37043	What can I do?
37043	What did you do?"
37043	What do you do in India?"
37043	What do you mean by disgracing yourself and us so?"
37043	What do you think, Miss Webb?"
37043	What do you want?"
37043	What does it matter?
37043	What does the red bag do with your money?"
37043	What does''Bethel''mean?
37043	What has he been doing?"
37043	What have you been doing?"
37043	What is the end going to be?"
37043	What is this tape on it?
37043	What makes you so frightened?"
37043	What shall I do?"
37043	What shall we do?
37043	What will you fine us, Jill?
37043	What would Jack and Jill say if their day was spoilt because of her?
37043	When is it to be?
37043	When?
37043	Where are the others?"
37043	Where are your manners?
37043	Where is the way to Him?
37043	Where shall we go?"
37043	Where would you like it put?"
37043	Where would you like to go?"
37043	Who is to take our bag every Saturday?
37043	Who told you to do it?
37043	Why ca n''t you keep Jack quiet?
37043	Why do all children love it so?
37043	Why does he go?"
37043	Why the Lord is your God, Sam, is n''t He?"
37043	Will Sam let us have some of that red worsted he ties up his roses with?
37043	Will you go there on Sunday and preach to the people?"
37043	Will you lead the way?"
37043	Will you let me have it, Jill?
37043	Would you be afraid of coming to Mona?
37043	You are n''t in affliction, are you?"
37043	You send your money to them always, do n''t you?"
37043	You will, wo n''t you?
37043	Your mother''s or father''s name?"
37043	Yours or mine?"
37043	[ Illustration:"ARE THESE MY LITTLE PUPILS?"]
37043	and what does she want?"
37043	asked Jack;"put it into the plate at the church?"
37043	asked Sam, peering on the stones and seeing the marks of the oil;"be you going to make a sacrifice?"
37043	he ejaculated"what a scene"2"Are these my little pupils"?
37043	pursued Jack--"to- morrow?"
37043	why did''ee leave me?"
37043	you be never tryin''to visit her?"
35463	A shock?
35463	Ah, but what is right? 35463 Ah?
35463	Am I? 35463 And admitting that that''s so, who would care what constituted a good family in Canada?
35463	And are you going to wake them?
35463	And did you think the work would be-- this?
35463	And do you think I''ve done it?
35463	And do you think it has ebbed now?
35463	And do you think that''s information enough?
35463	And do you, a business man, say that? 35463 And does n''t he himself consider it a matter of importance?"
35463	And have n''t you?
35463	And have you many visitors to the-- to the library?
35463	And how are you going to do it?
35463	And how is he off for money?
35463	And in the mean time?
35463	And is your Stacy Grainger going to be one?
35463	And may I ask what he said?
35463	And may I ask whether one becomes obtrusive merely in talking of public affairs?
35463	And mine, too, I suppose?
35463	And suppose he tells me not to go to see you any more?
35463	And suppose--it was almost a groan--"and suppose I said we-- wanted you?"
35463	And what do you do here?
35463	And what do you mean by that-- by consecration?
35463	And what would you call love without honor in this case?
35463	And when one gives all of oneself that one can dispose of?
35463	And yet-- what?
35463	And you call yourself an American?
35463	And you think this country is on the way to being the China of the west?
35463	And you''re really going?
35463	And-- and did n''t you get it?
35463	Any of the daughters married?
35463	Are n''t they always doing something of the sort down there-- killing kings and queens, or something?
35463	Are they chiefly strangers-- or-- or do you ever see any one you''ve-- you''ve seen before?
35463	Are you doing the same?
35463	Are you game to go to Boston by the five- o''clock train to- day?
35463	Attacked your country? 35463 But I can see you in the morning before you leave?"
35463	But I thought you said he''d left home?
35463	But do you think you''d gain anything if you made him unhappy-- now?
35463	But how on earth could he know?
35463	But how?
35463	But if I know that already?
35463	But if I was making a living of my own?
35463	But if he suffers?
35463	But in this case what is going to be Right-- written with a capital?
35463	But is it?
35463	But is n''t the way what you''ve still to discover?
35463	But it would be Mr. Brokenshire''s money, would n''t it?
35463	But it would be a fall, would n''t it? 35463 But suppose I do n''t want you to go?"
35463	But suppose he does n''t? 35463 But suppose he does n''t?"
35463	But suppose she''s counting on me to come?
35463	But suppose they found out?
35463	But was there-- was there ever-- anything?
35463	But we''ve pulled it off, have n''t we? 35463 But what did Ethel mean?
35463	But what did you expect?
35463	But what difference does that make?
35463	But what do you mean by that?
35463	But what for?
35463	But what is it?
35463	But what shall I do?
35463	But what should I do when visitors came?
35463	But what''s difference of tradition got to do with love? 35463 But what''s the use?
35463	But why should I learn that language?
35463	But why should he in this case?
35463	But why should you be married there?
35463	But why should you want to talk to-- to--I saw him struggling with the word, but it came out--"to that bounder?"
35463	But why the twenty- third?
35463	But why?
35463	But you have made up your mind, have n''t you?
35463	But you see, Hugh, dear, I do n''t see any difference between Mr. Strangways--"And me?
35463	But you''ll wait till I come, wo n''t you? 35463 But you''ve no old grudges against the British Empire, have you?"
35463	Ca n''t we go out?
35463	Call what''magnificent''?
35463	Changed in what way?
35463	Could n''t I let that be their affair?
35463	Could n''t you let that be their affair?
35463	Could you be ready to go to Boston by the five- o''clock train this afternoon?
35463	Depend on what?
35463	Did I say that? 35463 Did I?
35463	Did he say anything?
35463	Did n''t I tell you I was going to look you up another job?
35463	Did n''t Mr. Brokenshire attack his interests-- railways and steel and things-- and nearly ruin him?
35463	Did n''t your father have a library full of them? 35463 Did the young lady wear-- wear a veil?"
35463	Did you ever hear how dad came to marry her?
35463	Did you expect me to?
35463	Different from what?
35463	Different in what way?
35463	Differently-- in what sense?
35463	Do I strike you as the sort of person who''d do that? 35463 Do I wound him?"
35463	Do n''t I need to be,I demanded,"with an enemy of your acumen?"
35463	Do n''t you know?
35463	Do n''t you think it''s awful when an elderly man falls in love with a young girl who herself is in love with some one else?
35463	Do n''t you think that shoulder- strap is loose? 35463 Do n''t you think there may be worse things than wrong?"
35463	Do you know Libby Jaynes personally?
35463	Do you mean as to my being in love with some one else? 35463 Do you mean in ready cash?
35463	Do you mean that I''ve been living without it as it is?
35463	Do you mean that he is n''t softened as it is?
35463	Do you mean to say it was an old lady who got in there?
35463	Do you mean to say that, now-- now that I''m ready--"That I''m not? 35463 Do you mean to say you got concessions from him-- or anything like that?"
35463	Do you remember that you''re talking to me?
35463	Do you remember, sir, that once when you were speaking to me severely, you said you were my friend? 35463 Do you think I did?"
35463	Do you think that after last night you can begin to see him in the same old way?
35463	Do you think we can ever judge by other people, or take their actions as an example for our own? 35463 Does it do them any good?"
35463	Does it do you any harm?
35463	Does n''t it seem important to you?
35463	Does that mean anything? 35463 Does that mean that I''m not to say any more about it ever-- or only for to- night?"
35463	Does that mean that you want me to raise your price?
35463	Does that mean that you wo n''t marry him unless he has money of his own?
35463	Does--I could n''t pronounce Hugh''s name again--"does your brother know of Mr. Brokenshire''s intentions?"
35463	English, ai n''t you?
35463	Even so-- what?
35463	For Heaven''s sake, my sweet little Alix, what do you want that for? 35463 For Heaven''s sake-- what?"
35463	For what?
35463	Gets a lot of ideas in her head: but-- poor thing-- what else can she do? 35463 Give in?
35463	Go away? 35463 Got your number, did n''t I?
35463	Had n''t I better stand up?
35463	Had you no other recommendation?
35463	Has he been doing anything new?
35463	Has n''t it got everything to do with it? 35463 Have I ever given you cause to suspect me of that?"
35463	Have they any such measure in any country?
35463	Have we been unkind to you?
35463	Have you known him long?
35463	Have you?
35463	He may never ask you again in this way; but is n''t it possible that there may eventually be other ways? 35463 How am I inferior to Pauline Gray, except that I have no money?"
35463	How can I go when I''ve my work to attend to here?
35463	How can I, when I''m dragged into it?
35463	How did you know that?
35463	How did your employer come to know about you?
35463	How do you know he''s going to do wrong?
35463	How is everything?
35463	How long a time?
35463	How much do you get here?
35463	How much in all?
35463	How much money have you got?
35463	How much more?
35463	How soon could you let me have it?
35463	How the deuce do you know? 35463 How?
35463	How?
35463	Hugh, darling, how can I not wait for it? 35463 Hugh, darling,"I said to him the next time I had speech with him,"do n''t you see now that he''s irreconcilable?
35463	Hugh, dear,I said to him once,"could n''t we be married soon and go over to France or England?
35463	I do n''t believe in people making each other any more unhappy than they can help, do you?
35463	I have n''t been in a hurry, have I? 35463 I''ve cabled to Goldborough to say you''d sail on--""But, father, how can I sail when I''ve asked Miss Adare to marry me?"
35463	If I have been, would n''t it be a kindness on your part to tell me in what way?
35463	If Mr. Grainger has places at his command, could n''t he do something for poor Hugh?
35463	Important for England or for America?
35463	Indeed? 35463 Indeed?
35463	Is it a joke?
35463	Is it?
35463	Is n''t death preferable to dishonor?
35463	Is n''t it too late to think in terms like that? 35463 Is n''t that for you to say rather than for me?"
35463	Is n''t that obvious?
35463	Is n''t that what I''m trying to make you see? 35463 Is n''t the world big enough for us all?
35463	Is n''t this terrible?
35463	Is n''t what terrible?
35463	Is she-- is she anything like me?
35463	Is she-- nice?
35463	Is she? 35463 Is the United States singular in that?"
35463	It''s a queer thing for him to have to settle, do n''t you think? 35463 It''s for to- morrow, is n''t it?"
35463	It''s the best means of doing what you want to do, is n''t it? 35463 It''s what you''ve been doing, is n''t it, for the past half- hour?"
35463	It''s you who put it like that, dear Miss Adare--"But it''s the way you want me to put it?
35463	Kills him? 35463 Knowing and understanding are different things, madam, are n''t they?
35463	Learn what? 35463 Leave him alone-- how?"
35463	Leave it all to you? 35463 Look here, little Alix, what are you giving us?
35463	Look here, little Alix; is n''t this the dope that fresh guy Strangways was handing out the other day?
35463	Love is like war, is n''t it? 35463 Love is the only thing, do n''t you think?
35463	May I have another?
35463	May not that be because you''ve never tried it on your own account? 35463 Might n''t it be-- right?"
35463	Miss Adare, what''s your first name? 35463 My dear young lady, is n''t it assurance enough that I receive you at all?
35463	My kind offer? 35463 My self- respect?"
35463	Near the Baptist church?
35463	Nor even against Scotland or Wales or Ireland?
35463	Not Stacy Grainger?
35463	Not even if it was for her good?
35463	Not what you''re going to repeat to me? 35463 Not, perhaps, if you put it as turning me down--""Well, as you turning me down, then?"
35463	Nothing? 35463 Now what do you say?"
35463	Now what have you been doing?
35463	Of course, if I could really be a wife to him--"Well, ca n''t you?
35463	Oh, are you? 35463 Oh, but how can I?"
35463	Oh, but what does it all matter when it''s a question of love?
35463	Oh, but why? 35463 Oh, but would you call that knowledge of the world?"
35463	Oh, but, madam, why not?
35463	Oh, do n''t you see? 35463 Oh, do they?
35463	Oh, do you? 35463 Oh, indeed?
35463	Oh, is n''t it? 35463 Oh, sir,"I cried,"whatever else you do, you''ll let my good be my own affair, will you not?"
35463	Oh, then this is an-- appeal?
35463	Oh, what''s the use?
35463	Oh, you do, do you? 35463 One has to, do n''t you think, when it''s so important-- and so easy to do wrong?"
35463	Only one must be sure one is right before one fights, must n''t one?
35463	Only that?
35463	Other women--"Yes, Mrs. Brokenshire, other women besides you have tried the experiment of Anna Karà © nina--"What''s that?
35463	Our little girl,she said, in the hope of doing me a good turn,"distinguished herself to- night, did n''t she?"
35463	Our outlook is pretty dark, is n''t it?
35463	Parade? 35463 Right here?
35463	See what he''s done--"And yet he did n''t pull it off, did he? 35463 Seen anybody in particular?"
35463	Shall I? 35463 She goes about with very good people, does n''t she?"
35463	She may have thought she was once; but what girl has n''t thought she was in love a dozen times? 35463 Should I offend you,"I asked, deferentially,"if I said-- on yours?"
35463	Since when?
35463	So he might have sent some one; or-- But it''s no use speculating, is it? 35463 So much of what?"
35463	Support a wife? 35463 Telling on him in what way?"
35463	That?
35463	The meaning of what, sir?
35463	Then is n''t that my point? 35463 Then may I ask where you are going?"
35463	Then suppose I accept that way of putting it?
35463	Then what more is to be said?
35463	Then what on earth brought her over to your side?
35463	Then what way could you do it?
35463	Then what will?
35463	Then what would you like to do?
35463	Then what-- what would be-- enough?
35463	Then why does n''t he give in?
35463	Then would n''t it be equally kind, sir, if you were to follow their example?
35463	Then you think they''ll never, never accept me?
35463	Then-- what?
35463	Think we''d ever expose our fellows like that?
35463	Thought you''d go right in as a director? 35463 To begin the same old life all over again?"
35463	To see-- you?
35463	Two ladies?
35463	Was it awful?
35463	We''re both girls, are n''t we? 35463 Well, could n''t you?"
35463	Well, do n''t you see?
35463	Well, if I admit that it is?
35463	Well, she can look at you again, ca n''t she?
35463	Well, then, is n''t your course clear? 35463 Well, then?"
35463	Well, what are you talking about?
35463	Well, what if I do?
35463	Well, why should n''t I be happy?
35463	Well? 35463 What about me?"
35463	What about?
35463	What are they speaking of, then?
35463	What are you doing here?
35463	What are you doing in that particular chair? 35463 What can I do but leave it, when I know no more about it than I do of sailing a ship?"
35463	What can you say other than what I''ve said already? 35463 What could you expect?"
35463	What did she mean?
35463	What did you think you''d be worth to us-- with no backing from your father?
35463	What do you know about old books?
35463	What do you mean by that?
35463	What do you mean?
35463	What do you mean?
35463	What do you suppose I''m prompted by but love? 35463 What do you think, darling?"
35463	What do you wish me to say?
35463	What does it mean?
35463	What does that mean? 35463 What for?
35463	What for?
35463	What for?
35463	What for?
35463	What for?
35463	What happened?
35463	What have I got to do with it? 35463 What is efficiency?"
35463	What is it?
35463	What kind of trouble were you thinking of?
35463	What kind of weakness?
35463	What made him suspect? 35463 What made you think so?"
35463	What makes you say that?
35463	What makes you say that?
35463	What makes you so sure she was wrong?
35463	What on earth does she want to know that for?
35463	What shall I do when I get to Boston? 35463 What shall I say,"she asked at last,"if he brings the subject up?"
35463	What should I forgive him for?--for loving me?
35463	What the devil were you walking with that fellow for?
35463	What would you say of a man who treated you like that?
35463	What''s that got to do with it?
35463	What''s the trouble?
35463	What? 35463 What?"
35463	What?
35463	What?
35463	Where are you going?
35463	Where did you see that fellow?
35463	Where the deuce are you going? 35463 Where was that?"
35463	Where''s the-- the lady who''s been sitting here?
35463	Who told you?
35463	Who was the person who offered you the-- the--I saw how he hated the word--"the employment?"
35463	Who was your father? 35463 Who''s that?"
35463	Why are n''t you afraid of him?
35463	Why do you plead for me? 35463 Why do you think so?"
35463	Why do you want to get away?
35463	Why is she odious?
35463	Why not lead him? 35463 Why not?
35463	Why poor Hugh? 35463 Why should I be?"
35463	Why should he feel toward me like that?
35463	Why should n''t you put on your hat and walk down the street with me, so that I could show you where the library is? 35463 Why should you be obeyed more than any one else?"
35463	Why, what can it be?
35463	Why, what did you expect?
35463	Why,she asked, trembling--"why do you say that?"
35463	Why?
35463	Will you bring them yourself?
35463	With you? 35463 Would n''t it be better, dear Mrs. Brokenshire,"I asked,"to consider whether or not you can ever forgive him?"
35463	Would n''t it be fair for you to tell me what you mean by the word innocent?
35463	Would n''t it be the most natural thing?
35463	Would n''t it be well, sir, to talk to him about that?
35463	Would n''t that depend on what you mean?
35463	Would you do it?
35463	Would you like a cup of tea?
35463	Wrong about what?
35463	Yes, but if I do n''t need to see straighter than I do?
35463	Yes, of course; but I mean-- does she strike you as having had my kind of ways? 35463 Yes; but what has that got to do with me?"
35463	Yes; but what''s that? 35463 Yes?"
35463	You are all the things I told him you were, dear Mrs. Brokenshire, do n''t you see you are?
35463	You believe that?
35463	You do n''t mean de- detectives watching-- me?
35463	You know how much truth there is in all that, do n''t you?
35463	You mean by the hole the being, as you call it, out on your own? 35463 You mean him?"
35463	You mean that J. Howard should be in a position to side with the English in looking down on you as a Canadian?
35463	You mean that in my position in the household it will be for me to-- to keep out of his way?
35463	You mean that love can be-- unscrupulous?
35463	You mean that you''d go and fight?
35463	You really mean to marry him?
35463	You recognize in all those countries a spirit more or less akin to your own, and one with which you can sympathize?
35463	You think he''s bluffing then?
35463	You think you''ve caught me, do n''t you? 35463 You''d marry me then?"
35463	You''re English, are n''t you?
35463	You''re engaged to Hugh Brokenshire, are n''t you?
35463	You''re not, are you?
35463	You''ve no old grudges against Canada, or Australia, or the West Indies, or New Zealand, or the Cape?
35463	You? 35463 ''Saxon and Norman and Dane are they''--didn''t Tennyson say that? 35463 A leaden heart is bad enough, but a leaden heart offering itself in vain-- what lesson could go home with more effect? 35463 And are all Colonials like you?
35463	And did he show any signs of tacking to the wind?"
35463	And did n''t you catalogue them and sell them in London?"
35463	And does that mean,"she went on, her bosom heaving,"that you''re afraid of the cataract on your own account-- or on mine?"
35463	And how much before that?
35463	And is n''t it near here?"
35463	And may I ask at what?"
35463	And sat where I''m sitting now?"
35463	And so when she heard I was here--""Who told her?"
35463	And suppose I did-- and he did n''t leave me alone?"
35463	And what would you do?"
35463	And when do you propose to begin?"
35463	And would it be discreet on my part to inquire the terms you''ve been kind enough to lay down?"
35463	And you expect one or the other of these miracles to take place?"
35463	As I approached her bed she looked up and said:"What are we going to do in the morning?"
35463	As he raised himself from the placing of his cap and stick he was obliged to utter a sharp,"What?"
35463	As the question was much on my mind, I looked up from my task and said:"Well-- when?"
35463	Because he was frantically seeking a clue, Mr. Grainger blurted out the foolish question:"Was she-- pretty?"
35463	Because-- what?
35463	Billing shift round all of a sudden from the man who seemed to be going under to--?"
35463	Brokenshire?"
35463	Brokenshire?"
35463	Brokenshire?"
35463	But I answered, still sweetly and with a smile:"Suppose we make it that you wo n''t say any more about it-- ever?"
35463	But I gave him a flying upward glance as I asked the imprudent question,"Is that how you''ve thought of me?"
35463	But I was talking of Mr. Brokenshire, was n''t I?
35463	But even two or three years--""Would n''t you wait for me?"
35463	But if you mean taking him away from me-- well, a good many people have tried it, have n''t they?"
35463	But is n''t it his knowledge that we''ve got to go by?
35463	But people ca n''t go about marrying every one they love, now can they?
35463	But why put it off so long?
35463	Ca n''t you see, dear?
35463	Could it possibly mean what dinner- table diplomats hinted at between a laugh and a look of terror?
35463	Could we make anything out of it?
35463	Cranky old bunch, ai n''t she?
35463	Did it mean anything?
35463	Did n''t Cousin Sophy, your mother, leave everything to your father?
35463	Did you know it?"
35463	Did you notice what I did?
35463	Do n''t I know?
35463	Do n''t the English need the Germans, and the Germans the French, and the French the Austrians, and the Austrians the Russians, and so on?
35463	Do n''t you remember, some ten or twelve years ago, how a Saxon crown princess left her home and her husband?
35463	Do n''t you see I do?
35463	Do n''t you see it would?"
35463	Do n''t you see?
35463	Do n''t you see?
35463	Do n''t you see?
35463	Do n''t you see?
35463	Do n''t you think I see it?
35463	Do n''t you think that for my sake it''s time you were beginning to drop that lot?"
35463	Do n''t you think that that was what we felt?
35463	Do right now--""And leave her in the lurch?"
35463	Do you feel like that?"
35463	Do you know him?
35463	Do you know how much that would bring me in a week?"
35463	Do you know it?"
35463	Do you mean England?"
35463	Do you take me for a fellow who''d weigh money or comfort in the balances with you?"
35463	Do you think I sha''n''t get it?"
35463	Do you think I should be-- sorry?"
35463	Do you think I''d turn you down now-- for all the Lady Cissies in the British peerage?
35463	Do you think his eye will ever be any better?"
35463	Do you, now?"
35463	Do you?"
35463	Ethel Rossiter''s dictum came back to me:"People ca n''t go about marrying every one they love, now can they?"
35463	Even if it relieved my pent- up bitterness, it would have left me nothing but a nursemaid; and, since I was to marry him, why disturb the peace?
35463	Even if you''re going to Boston, why are n''t you somewhere else?"
35463	Except this country, where is there any other of which the gates and ports and homes and factories have been open to all nations as hers have been?
35463	Forgive me for saying it, dear Mrs. Brokenshire; but do you think a woman should ever go so far to meet a man as you did?"
35463	From long contemplation of her hands she looked up to say in a curiously coaxing tone:"You live at the Hotel Mary Chilton, do n''t you?"
35463	Had he asked the question:"Was there anybody else?"
35463	Had it anything to do with Hugh?"
35463	Had n''t we better not speak so loud?"
35463	Had we read the Austrian note?
35463	Had we seen the papers?
35463	Have n''t I been through it?
35463	Have people in this country no other measure of your standing but that of money?"
35463	Have you got anything in particular?"
35463	Having stepped back a pace or two, he said in his quiet voice,"What did you say, Hugh?"
35463	He added, with his light laugh,"What will you bet that I do n''t know what it''s all about?"
35463	He asked, suddenly:"How did you come to know the madam so well?
35463	He could take more liberties in a half- hour-- don''t you think?"
35463	He cried out impatiently,"Alix, what the dickens is a family and a large income to me in comparison with you?"
35463	He has to stand it, do n''t you see, or let you think that you wound him?"
35463	He must have seen that I did, for he went on, with a smile in which I detected a gleam of mockery:"You are a working- girl, are n''t you?"
35463	He spoke humbly:"What sort of complications?"
35463	He was on his way to the door when, thinking of the tomb- like aspect of the place, I asked, desperately:"Should I be all alone?"
35463	He went on to expostulate:"Ca n''t you see?
35463	His reply to this was to turn away from his contemplation of the fish and say:"Why do n''t you come back?"
35463	His tenure of that"--I looked at her steadily--"isn''t very certain as it is, do you think?
35463	How can I?
35463	How could I help loving you when you''ve been so kind to me?
35463	How did you come here?
35463	How did you ever manage it?"
35463	How do you suppose it makes me feel?"
35463	How many times has she asked you to do it up quick?
35463	How many years did your cousin say-- twenty or thirty, was n''t it?"
35463	Hugh is splendid in his way-- just as you are-- only he needs bringing out, do n''t you think?"
35463	I ask you-- do you think you''re playing a man''s part in insulting me?"
35463	I asked it, standing for a minute beside the bed:"Then you do n''t want me to go away?"
35463	I begged her not to--""Why?
35463	I can not say I admired myself; but what was I to do?
35463	I continued to write as I asked,"How does he go on?"
35463	I could barely squeak the words out:"Does he mean that he''s coming to see me?"
35463	I could only say, in a voice that shook with the shaking of my whole body:"You could n''t blast me, sir, because-- because--""Yes?
35463	I did n''t come here to sit beside you of my own free will; but since I am here does n''t it seem to you as if-- as if I had been sent?"
35463	I endeavored to throw a cup of cold water on too much certainty, by saying:"But, Hugh, dear, wo n''t you have to begin at the beginning?
35463	I gasped silently, like a dying fish, before I could stammer the words--"Wo n''t you sit down?"
35463	I guess we can do that-- what?
35463	I managed to stammer out the word"Indeed?"
35463	I naturally said,"What?"
35463	I shelved these considerations, however, to say, as casually as I could:"Why should you do it?
35463	I suppose it must be living round in those queer places-- Gibraltar, did n''t you say?
35463	I was obliged to reply with frankness,"Not quite, Hugh, because--""Then what''s the use of my getting into this hole, if it is n''t to be with you?"
35463	I was so near to collapse that I could only say,"Indeed?"
35463	I''m not likely to forget, am I?
35463	I''m the youngest and the plainest--""Oh, you''re the plainest, are you?
35463	I''m working for that, do n''t you see, against yourself--"I burst out,"But why should n''t I marry him?"
35463	I''ve thought about you a good deal since that day about a fortnight ago-- you remember?"
35463	If Larry Strangways made such an appeal to me as I had made to him, should I have the will- power to resist him?
35463	If he wants anything of me why does n''t he say so through her?"
35463	If it were not for the situation it could have been considered kind:"Anything at all that has to do with me?
35463	If we''re to be married, ca n''t we be married quickly?
35463	If you ca n''t believe in my doing right--""What were you in such a hurry for?
35463	If you do n''t, is n''t it what they call building on a bad foundation?"
35463	If you insist on betraying more, when perhaps I''d rather you would n''t, well, that wo n''t be my fault, will it?"
35463	In its way it gave me permission to say:"But is n''t it a question of the_ quid pro quo_?
35463	In the act of laying his hat and stick on a chair he began with the question,"Your name is--?"
35463	Is it Strangways?
35463	Is it you?
35463	Is n''t it by mapping out things for ourselves that we often thwart the good that would otherwise have come to us?
35463	Is n''t it the foot saying to the hand I have no need of thee, and the eye saying the same thing to the nose?
35463	Is n''t it worth turning over in your mind a second time-- especially as I''m here to help you?
35463	Is n''t that better than--?"
35463	Is n''t that enough?"
35463	Is n''t that kind of him?"
35463	Is that it?"
35463	Is that true?"
35463	It belongs to us, Canadia, does n''t it?"
35463	It was a good half- minute before I got the words:"What does that mean?"
35463	It was on my tongue to say,"He''d be much better off with a wife like you"; but I made it:"What do you think it will do for him?"
35463	It was probably to urge me on to talk that he said, with a challenging smile:"What have you Canadians got that we have n''t?
35463	It was the smile to go with the sensible, kindly, coaxing inflection with which she said,"You''ll leave him alone, wo n''t you?"
35463	It was with a hint of helpless complaint that she added,"You remember that I asked you to leave him alone, now do n''t you?"
35463	It''s like a miracle is n''t it?
35463	It''s shown every day, is n''t it?"
35463	It''s true he has probably received that already--""Oh, what are you saying?
35463	Mr. Brokenshire?
35463	N''est- ce- pas, mademoiselle?_"Gladys would exclaim from time to time, to which I would make some suitable and instructive rejoinder.
35463	Never before to have been the greatest of all blessings to so much as the least among his brethren?
35463	Never before to have had any one adore you?
35463	Not married yet?
35463	Now why should n''t the Englishman and the American do the same?
35463	Of course, if you had capital to bring in-- but you have n''t, have you?
35463	Oh, Williamson, how much is Duffers getting now?
35463	Oh, do n''t you see?
35463	Or how much do I own in all?"
35463	Or is it just big talk?"
35463	Or my kind of antecedents?"
35463	Parade-- how?"
35463	Reproof and argument followed on this, till at last he yielded, with the words:"Where are you going?"
35463	Right is-- what''s the word William James put into the dictionary?"
35463	Rossiter?"
35463	Shall I call him?"
35463	Shall we walk along together?"
35463	She added, on one occasion:"Why did n''t you take that young Strangways-- frankly, now?"
35463	She added, perhaps defiantly,"Do n''t you?"
35463	She added, reluctantly,"Ethel thought there was some one-- some one besides Hugh--""And what if there was?"
35463	She asked, in another tone,"What are you answering now?"
35463	She broke in presently, not apropos of anything I was saying, with the words:"How old are you?"
35463	She did it with the words, tearfully yet angrily spoken:"What are you doing here?"
35463	Since when?"
35463	Suppose he goes to work?"
35463	Suppose you do right and somebody else does wrong?"
35463	Terrified, I glanced over my shoulder at the house, but she went on imperturbably:"Oh, I know he''s in there; but what do I care?
35463	That''s why, when he first met-- met me-- and my mother at that time meant to have me-- to have me marry some one else-- You knew that, did n''t you?"
35463	The English girl came to my rescue by smiling back, and murmuring a faint"How do you do?"
35463	The cutting tones were addressed to Hugh:"You see what a hurry she''s been in to be married, do n''t you?
35463	The dawn seemed to break over her, though she only said, tremulously:"Happen-- how?"
35463	The question is, Will they see it soon enough?"
35463	The question took me so much by surprise that I could only say:"What makes you think I know anything?"
35463	The struggle with tears kept me silent as he glanced up from the rubbing of his hat and said in a jerky, kindly tone:"Well?
35463	Their meetings will be one thing so long as they have you; whereas without you--""Then you think they''ll keep meeting in any case?"
35463	Then I asked the natural question:"What do you think of doing now?"
35463	There was a new attempt to ignore me and my troubles as he said:"Why should she be sorry for you?"
35463	This is spiritual, is n''t it?
35463	To what hotel shall I come?"
35463	Was it because I had no money?
35463	Was it because I was a Canadian?
35463	Was n''t that what your cousin Andrew Brew--?"
35463	Was that the reason-- what dad says-- that you were afraid you wouldn''t-- hook me?"
35463	We Canadians know that, do n''t you see?
35463	We had, in fact, been a day or two at the inn before she said:"I wonder what Mr. Brokenshire is thinking?"
35463	Well, I''m not going to, do you see?
35463	Well, why should n''t I be your friend, too?"
35463	What I mean is that they''re always hectoring me because I''m not attractive--""Really?"
35463	What I want to know is this: Assuming that they love each other, should I allow myself to be used as the pretext for their meetings?"
35463	What about the other fellow?
35463	What are you besides being a Canadian?"
35463	What are you doing here?"
35463	What are you marrying me for?
35463	What are you talking about?"
35463	What can I do for you?
35463	What can I do?
35463	What can I see more in the situation than that?"
35463	What could I do?
35463	What could I know about matters at which statesmen had always shied?
35463	What could you do, little lightweight?"
35463	What did it mean-- this ultimatum from Vienna to Belgrade?
35463	What do I care whether she''s good enough or not, so long as she is n''t like Ethel and Pauline?
35463	What do you mean by that?"
35463	What do you mean?"
35463	What do you say?"
35463	What do you think I''ve been living on for the last six weeks?
35463	What do you think of that?
35463	What for?"
35463	What hotel shall I find you at?"
35463	What in thunder do you mean?"
35463	What is this elusive endowment?"
35463	What kind of a father do you make to the children who hardly know you by sight?
35463	What kind of a husband are you to her?
35463	What kind of a wife is Ethel to you?
35463	What kind of conditions?"
35463	What made me step in between you and Mr. Grainger and save him, as well as you, but love?
35463	What on earth are they like?"
35463	What on earth do you mean?"
35463	What sort of people do you come from?"
35463	What then?"
35463	What urges me to stand by Mr. Brokenshire but love?
35463	What was that?"
35463	What were you afraid of?"
35463	What with?
35463	What''s family-- once you get away from the idea?
35463	What''s the difference?"
35463	What''s the good of that?"
35463	What''s the meaning of this?"
35463	When I go to see certain people now-- men I''ve met dozens of times at my father''s table-- what do you think happens?
35463	When are you to be married, anyhow?"
35463	When''d you like to begin?"
35463	When, therefore, Mrs. Rossiter, in her pretty, helpless way said to me one day,"Why should n''t you come with me, dear Miss Adare?"
35463	Where are you going?
35463	Where shall I go?"
35463	Where the dickens is the thing?
35463	Which is the one?"
35463	While shaking my hand to say good- by he threw off, jerkily:"I suppose you know my secretary, Strangways, wants to marry you?"
35463	Who are you?"
35463	Who do you mean?"
35463	Who knows but what I may have done it myself?
35463	Who knows what rights are?"
35463	Who told you you could go to Boston?"
35463	Who would ever have supposed that you''d know that?''
35463	Why dream of the impossible when the practical had not as yet been tried?
35463	Why in thunder had the bally world waited so long for the coalition of dominating influences which alone could keep it straight?
35463	Why on earth should the foot be jealous of the nose?
35463	Why should n''t I look out for myself?"
35463	Why should n''t we be appreciative toward each other, and make our exchange with mutual respect as we do with trade commodities?"
35463	Why should they always see how much they differ instead of how much they are alike?
35463	Why should they always underscore each other''s faults when by seeing each other''s good points they could benefit not only themselves, but the world?
35463	Why should they consider me an inferior?
35463	Why should we go about saying unkind and untrue things of one other, when each of us is an essential part of a composite whole?
35463	Why talk about them?"
35463	Why talk peace, peace, when there was no peace at The Hague, if a full and controlling sympathy could be effected nearer home-- let us say at Ottawa?
35463	Will you promise me?"
35463	Would it have made a difference if I had been an Englishwoman like Cissie Boscobel, or rich like any of themselves?
35463	Would n''t it be better for them both to wait on life-- and on the other possibilities that I did n''t care to name more explicitly?
35463	Would you still persist in the effort to force yourself on a family that did n''t want you?"
35463	Yesterday, for instance--""Was she here yesterday?
35463	You knew that, did n''t you?
35463	You must n''t put me on a pedestal--""Put you on a pedestal?
35463	You probably could n''t do other than want to stand by him through thick and thin--""Well, then?"
35463	You saw that, did n''t you?
35463	You will blame me, perhaps, but, oh, reader, have you any idea of what it is never to have had a man wild to kiss you before?
35463	You''re a wonder, little Alix, do you know it?"
35463	You''re awfully clever, are n''t you?
35463	You''re going into business?"
35463	You''re not a bit like a Colonial, are you?"
35463	You''re not, are you?"
35463	You''re-- you''re not marrying me for-- for my money, are you?"
35463	You''ve had some opportunity of knowing me; and have I ever done anything for which you did n''t first give me leave?
35463	do n''t you suppose I can see what it all means?
35463	or,"Who''s coming?"
7118	''Take''her? 7118 ''Us?''
7118	A basis for what?
7118	A beauty?
7118	A damned old brute-- your mother?
7118	A game?
7118	A hundred?
7118	A little?
7118	A monster?
7118	A slave?
7118	AM I to tell him?
7118	About the Countess?
7118	About what he does, do n''t you know?
7118	All alone?
7118	All night long? 7118 All the others?"
7118	All the same, if you had n''t had the fatal gift of beauty--"Well, what?
7118	Am I going back to her?
7118	And I shall be able to go on with mamma?
7118	And I''m hideous and you hate ME?
7118	And WILL you spare him?
7118	And another buttered roll?
7118	And could n''t he be a real tutor?
7118	And does n''t she know the Count?
7118	And does she?
7118	And for your keeping in with them?
7118	And he had come over instead?
7118	And how, please, do you know it?
7118	And leave Maisie here alone?
7118	And my arrival has altered it?
7118	And pray what did you do with a lot of money?
7118	And shall I never, never see you again--?
7118	And she leaves the child?
7118	And she''s doing the same?
7118	And stay with you alone?
7118	And support me himself?
7118	And what did Mrs. Beale do with it?
7118	And what did she say to her?
7118	And what has she told you?
7118	And when will you come back?--to- morrow, to- morrow?
7118	And who, I''d like to know, would let Mrs. Beale? 7118 And with mamma?"
7118	And you are of my mother?
7118	And you back her up in it and give me up to outrage?
7118	And you had a big row?
7118	And you''ve seen him?
7118	Angry-- SHE? 7118 Are hats worn at luncheon?
7118	Are n''t you coming back?
7118	Are you very sure?
7118	As I am?
7118	As I''m saving Sir Claude?
7118	As a substitute?
7118	As your father''s wedded wife? 7118 At Brussels?"
7118	At billiards? 7118 At the Exhibition?"
7118	Back at the house-- with Sir Claude?
7118	Bad--?
7118	Beauty of character? 7118 Because he''s not-- where one thought?"
7118	Because she has married you?
7118	Because with you it amounts to that?
7118	Before you decide? 7118 Being liked with being afraid?"
7118	Besides--?
7118	Between which two?--papa and mamma?
7118	Bring you and HER together?
7118	But I mean has she had her coffee?
7118	But I mean what will she do?
7118	But I thought you said you had squared her?
7118	But I thought,Maisie objected,"that Mrs. Wix and you--""Are such brothers- in- arms?"
7118	But did n''t papa--?
7118	But do n''t you remember? 7118 But how do you know where mamma may take you?"
7118	But how often will you come?
7118	But how will papa like it?
7118	But how will that help him if we-- in spite of his liking!--don''t stay?
7118	But if I do I shall see papa?
7118	But is n''t France cheaper than England?
7118	But of somebody else?
7118	But to you, of all people,Sir Claude asked,"what had she to say?"
7118	But what if she does decide to take you? 7118 But what shall we do while you''re thinking?"
7118	But what will she live on meanwhile?
7118	But where do you suppose she went?
7118	But you believed me, you rascal, did n''t you?
7118	But, I mean, does she love you for yourself, as they call it, do n''t you know? 7118 CAN you choose?
7118	Ca n''t I just look in the salon?
7118	Ca n''t SHE?
7118	Ca n''t dear Mrs. Farange, as you so oddly call her, make her communications directly? 7118 Can it ever be that SHE has one?"
7118	Cease to require me because they wo n''t care?
7118	Come away from ME, Maisie?
7118	Courses?
7118	DO you hate me, dearest?
7118	DO you mean you''ve quarrelled?
7118	DOES he know he lies?
7118	Dear, yes; more of mamma than of-- than of--"Than of what?
7118	Delicate?
7118	Did Mrs. Wix go down with you?
7118	Did my wife come alone?
7118	Did n''t I tell you she''d have, Miss Farange?
7118	Did n''t you come back because you always want to so much?
7118	Did n''t you come back to see her?
7118	Did papa like you just the same while I was gone?
7118	Did she make you promise not to?
7118	Did she say anything else?
7118	Did she try to talk YOU over?
7118	Did you ever in your life see such a feather?
7118	Did you have a sight of her?
7118	Did you want her to come?
7118	Do n''t you know him?
7118	Do n''t you remember I told you so the very first time?
7118	Do you call it a''sacrifice''?
7118	Do you know what I came back for?
7118	Do you like Mrs. Wix now?
7118	Do you mean a fat man with his mouth always open?
7118	Do you mean about you and me and Mrs. Wix? 7118 Do you mean he''s in the salon?"
7118	Do you mean in her own room?
7118	Do you mean leave this house and take up my abode with you?
7118	Do you mean papa''s hold on me-- do you mean HE''S about to marry?
7118	Do you mean perhaps HE lies?
7118	Do you mean perhaps she lies? 7118 Do you mean sure of his liking you?"
7118	Do you mean that when I do go you''ll go with me?
7118	Do you mean there are this time two?
7118	Do you mean to say you HAVE lost what we found together with so much difficulty two days ago?
7118	Do you mean to say you''d really come with me?
7118	Do you mean to tell me,she demanded,"that you are going back?"
7118	Do you mean to- day?
7118	Do you mean very little? 7118 Do you mean you went to see her yesterday?"
7118	Do you mean you''ve quarrelled?
7118	Do you mean,Sir Claude asked,"that you wish me to leave you with her?"
7118	Do you mind,he broke out,"my asking you what Mrs. Wix has said to you?"
7118	Do you realise, pray, that in saying that you''re a monster?
7118	Do you think she''ll not let me come back to you? 7118 Do you think you ought to be bad to ME?"
7118	Do you want her to come?
7118	Do you want me to take our tickets?
7118	Do you want to?
7118	Does he really intend to do that?
7118	Does n''t care for what?
7118	Does n''t she know you''ve come?
7118	Does n''t she want to see a poor devil?
7118	Even when she loved you?
7118	For what?
7118	For what?
7118	Four improprieties, do you mean? 7118 Free to live with YOU?"
7118	Free to marry?
7118	Free to starve with this pauper lunatic?
7118	Free, free, free? 7118 Free?
7118	From Dover do you mean, straight?
7118	From Maisie?
7118	Giving US up?
7118	Go back-- if SHE does n''t?
7118	Go back? 7118 Gone?"
7118	HAVE you made, my own love, any such condition as that?
7118	Had you come up to wash hands?
7118	Has it never occurred to you to be jealous of her?
7118	Has n''t she tried to affect you?
7118	Has n''t she?
7118	Has she GONE?
7118	Have n''t I looked into it, I should like to know, and have n''t I found an abyss? 7118 Have n''t we got plenty of luggage?"
7118	Have we got to go back to the hotel?
7118	Have you absolutely none at all?
7118	Have you brought me that thing as a pretext for your going over?
7118	Have you held out?
7118	Have you seen papa?
7118	He did n''t speak of your mother?
7118	He says so?--he denies that he has seen her?
7118	Held out--?
7118	Her action?
7118	Hers?
7118	His being in and out? 7118 His punishment?"
7118	Home from where?
7118	How CAN you when he''s married?
7118	How CAN you?
7118	How SHOULD she have?
7118	How at any rate is it proved by her going out with me?
7118	How can I help it?
7118	How can SHE proceed?
7118	How can she get rid of him? 7118 How can you see him if he does n''t send for you?"
7118	How can you suppose--?
7118	How can you talk such rubbish and how can you back her up in such impertinence? 7118 How could she-- when I did n''t speak of it?"
7118	How d''ye do, ma''am? 7118 How do you know that?"
7118	How do you know what she may say?
7118	How in the world did you know we were here?
7118	How in the world have I got on so long without you? 7118 How long shall we stay?"
7118	How many did SHE give him?
7118	How much, do you think?
7118	How should she talk,Mrs. Beale wanted to know,"after all this wretched time with her mother?"
7118	How, to you?
7118	I ca n''t say No,they replied as distinctly as possible;"I ca n''t say No, because I''m afraid of your mamma, do n''t you see?
7118	I did n''t look back, did you?
7118	I never said you ai n''t wonderful-- did I ever say it, hey?
7118	I say, you know, what do you suppose your father WOULD do?
7118	I?
7118	IS it a crime?
7118	IS she my mother now?
7118	ISN''T he sympathetic?
7118	If I come here you''ll come to see me?
7118	If I do go to America?
7118	If I do know--?
7118	If I part with her where will she go?
7118	If he can make her go so easily, why should he have let her come?
7118	If she''s bent on decent persons why has she given her to ME? 7118 If you can come with us?
7118	If you were really to go with us? 7118 Ill, mamma-- really ill?"
7118	Instead of Sir Claude?
7118	Is Mrs. Beale in there?
7118	Is it a French one?
7118	Is it-- IS it Lord Eric?
7118	Is n''t he beautiful?
7118	Is n''t he just lovely?
7118	Is n''t it a charming thing?
7118	Is n''t it enough for you, madam, to have brought her to discussing your relations?
7118	Is n''t it my turn for mamma?
7118	Is n''t it too BEAUTIFUL?
7118	Is n''t that too charming?
7118	Is she a Countess?
7118	Is she going in that boat?
7118	Is she going?
7118	Is she very rich?
7118	Is that what she said?
7118	Is that what she says?
7118	It is n''t as if you did n''t already know everything, is it, love?
7118	It''s your happy thought that I shall take a house for you?
7118	Leave her a fortune?
7118	Lord Eric?
7118	Lord Eric?
7118	Make him?
7118	Mamma? 7118 May I ask you, miss, if YOU are?"
7118	May I think?
7118	Me? 7118 Means?--Maisie?"
7118	Mercy, is n''t she handsome?
7118	Mixed up with what?
7118	Mixing you up? 7118 More alarming than she is now?"
7118	More of a change?
7118	Mrs. Beale has sent up for me?
7118	Mrs. Wix would stay with HER?
7118	Must I really tell you?
7118	Must I then write and tell her?
7118	My moral sense?
7118	My relations? 7118 Never?"
7118	Not angry? 7118 Not even ME?"
7118	Not good enough, and that beast IS?
7118	Not on the balcony?
7118	Not such a fool as mamma?
7118	Not the two now?
7118	Nothing in your room?
7118	Nothing?
7118	Now-- just as I am?
7118	Now?
7118	Of Mrs. Wix? 7118 Of bolting with YOU?"
7118	Of course she has, old girl-- where else could the poor dear be?
7118	Of the power to get a divorce? 7118 Often and often?"
7118	Oh DOES she?
7118	Oh MAY I?
7118	Oh do you love her?
7118	Oh mamma''s come back?
7118	Oh no; DO you?
7118	Oh she ca n''t abide her? 7118 Oh why, little unfortunate, should we discuss their dreadful names?"
7118	Oh''Chose,''do n''t you know? 7118 On account of the marriage?"
7118	On account, as you just intimated, of Mrs. Beale''s changed manner?
7118	On the death of his papa?
7118	One what?
7118	Only him alone?
7118	Ours?
7118	Over to what?
7118	Pray, then, am I to do nothing to counteract his villainous abuse of ME?
7118	Reason for what, pray?
7118	Remember? 7118 Remember?
7118	Said to me?
7118	Save him from what?
7118	Save me from what?
7118	Say what, dear?
7118	See it, wretched man?--the innocent child SEE such a thing? 7118 Seen mamma?"
7118	Sha n''t we lose the boat?
7118	Shall we do it together?
7118	Shall you be there?
7118	Shall_ I_ guess it?
7118	She can surely go back alone: why should you put yourself out?
7118	She has n''t welcomed you?
7118	She must make the best of her, do n''t you see? 7118 She thought that?"
7118	She went back that evening?
7118	She''ll stay all the same?
7118	She''s fond of me?
7118	She''s gone?
7118	She? 7118 Should n''t you like me,"said this one endearingly,"to take you to Spa?"
7118	Should you see your way to let her go?
7118	Since day before yesterday? 7118 Sir Claude asked for me ALONE?"
7118	Sir Claude?
7118	Sir Claude?
7118	Sir Claude?
7118	Smashed?
7118	So in that case Mrs. Beale wo n''t take me?
7118	So this is their little place, hey? 7118 So you ARE doing what you want?"
7118	Some of their money to his wife?
7118	Soon-- to- morrow?
7118	Speak of what?
7118	Straight on-- and give you up?
7118	Subjects?
7118	Sure, you mean, that she''ll bolt?
7118	Surely you heard why-- you heard her come out three nights ago? 7118 Take the tickets-- haven''t you time?
7118	That charming woman?
7118	That he''lies''?
7118	That she wo n''t go?
7118	That''s exactly what_ I_ want to know: mixed up with what, and how you are any more mixed--?
7118	The Captain?
7118	The Countess? 7118 The Countess?
7118	The gentleman?
7118	The gold Virgin?
7118	The old rampart?
7118	The one to keep me abroad?
7118	The question is are you?
7118	The rest? 7118 The thing it does n''t do not to do?
7118	Their living with me? 7118 Theirs?"
7118	Then I''m just to stop-- this way?
7118	Then about some one else?
7118	Then ca n''t we live in those parts?
7118	Then did n''t the beast say anything?
7118	Then do you propose to''kill''her?
7118	Then does n''t he pay YOU too?
7118	Then have you suddenly begun to adore her too?
7118	Then if she has left him for that why should n''t Mrs. Beale leave him?
7118	Then is this Lord Eric?
7118	Then she HASN''T gone?
7118	Then she has n''t gone?
7118	Then there is n''t anything else?
7118	Then we shall live here?
7118	Then we''ll live together?
7118	Then were we all mistaken?
7118	Then what I ask you, please, is HOW?
7118	Then what have you been doing all this time?
7118	Then what will she do?
7118	Then where is she?
7118	Then where will Sir Claude be?
7118	Then who is it with her?
7118	Then who''ll take care of me at papa''s?
7118	Then who''ll teach me?
7118	Then whose house is it?
7118	Then why are n''t you afraid of ME?
7118	Then why did you lie to me, you fiend?
7118	Then why has she changed?
7118	Then why on earth has she left him?
7118	Then why on earth,cried Mrs. Beale,"did n''t you marry a family- woman?"
7118	Then why the deuce do you grant so-- do you, I may even say, rejoice so-- that by the desertion of my own precious partner I''m free?
7118	Then will you come back to her?
7118	Then with the Countess?
7118	Then wo n''t Sir Claude go?
7118	Then wo n''t he come?
7118	Then wo n''t he come?
7118	Then you WILL come-- you''ll come often, wo n''t you?
7118	Then you do n''t mean now?
7118	Then you''ve seen Mrs. Beale again?
7118	Then, my dear child, why ca n''t she let me alone?
7118	Then, please, what may it be?
7118	They''ve changed?
7118	Till Sir Claude comes?
7118	To South Africa?
7118	To Spa?
7118	To YOU, you abominable little horror?
7118	To betray her?
7118	To bid her good- bye?
7118	To leave me, do you mean?
7118	To let who--?
7118	To marry Sir Claude?
7118	To me?
7118	To prepare her for what, pray?
7118	To take me again? 7118 To the Countess?
7118	To you? 7118 Two maids?"
7118	Us?
7118	WILL you give him up?
7118	Wait?
7118	We did n''t come, old girl, did we,he pleaded straight,"to stop right away for ever and put it all in NOW?"
7118	We do n''t know Mr. Tischbein, do we, dear?
7118	We''ve been married, my dear child, three months, and my interest in you is a consequence, do n''t you know? 7118 Well then what is it?"
7118	Well, but that wo n''t put Mrs. Beale--"In the same comfortable position--?
7118	Well, do you like it?
7118	Well, have n''t I been polite to her?
7118	Well, if her ladyship does n''t agree with you, what does it only prove?
7118	Well, if you keep HIM up-- and I dare say you''ve had worry enough-- why should n''t I keep Ida? 7118 Well, to do what?"
7118	Well, what IS she about?
7118	Well, what if I have?
7118	Well, what reason IS proper?
7118	What Mrs. Beale did yesterday?
7118	What Mrs. Wix teaches?
7118	What WILL she do now?
7118	What am I supposed to be at all, do n''t you see, if I''m not here to look after her?
7118	What are you doing with my daughter?
7118	What business have you to speak to me of him?
7118	What did she seem to think?
7118	What do I offer you, you naturally enquire? 7118 What do you call''nice''?"
7118	What do you know about Lord Eric?
7118	What do you know about my type?
7118	What has she told you?
7118	What has that to do with it?
7118	What in the world has he done?
7118	What is it then?
7118	What is it you meant you came over to ask me?
7118	What kind of a thing?
7118	What kind of idea?
7118	What new place?
7118	What on earth did he say?
7118	What on earth is a poor woman to do?
7118	What then would she have lived on?
7118	What were you up to and what did you take me for? 7118 What''I''say?"
7118	What- do- you- call- him''s brother, the fellow that owned Bobolink?
7118	When does the train go?
7118	When he''loathes''her?
7118	When she called on me?
7118	Where in the world?
7118	Where is he? 7118 Where the mischief have you been?"
7118	Which marriage do you mean?
7118	Which? 7118 Who IS it this time, do you know?"
7118	Who IS she?
7118	Who in the world''s Lord Eric?
7118	Who is she-- who is she?
7118	Who is what, Sir Claude?
7118	Who''ll pay the bills?
7118	Whom then did you see?
7118	Why I''ve broken my word to you so dreadfully-- promising so solemnly and then never coming? 7118 Why after all should we have to choose between you?
7118	Why ca n''t I go and find him?
7118	Why did you do anything so silly?
7118	Why did you tell me an hour ago that you had given her up?
7118	Why is it immorality?
7118	Why it''s of course that you''re MARRIED to her, is n''t it?
7118	Why need you mind that-- if you''ve done it for so high a motive? 7118 Why not, if now she''s free?"
7118	Why should he have come-- only to go back?
7118	Why should n''t I? 7118 Why then did Sir Claude steal you away?"
7118	Why then did you marry her?
7118	Why, are n''t you beautiful? 7118 Why, do n''t you know they''re awful?"
7118	Will Miss Farange do me the honour to accept my arm?
7118	Will YOU come? 7118 Will he grandly blaspheme?"
7118	Will that take very long?
7118	Will you be so good as to allow these horrors to terminate?
7118	Will you come now?
7118	Will you come now?--go with us for an hour?
7118	Will you give HIM up? 7118 Will you give him up?"
7118	With those two ladies only? 7118 With whom then?"
7118	Without Sir Claude?
7118	Without any luggage?
7118	Without you? 7118 Without you?
7118	Wo n''t all the world say I''m awful if I leave the house before-- before she has bolted? 7118 Wo n''t he mind your coming?"
7118	Wo n''t it be enough of a change for her to come from that low brute to the person in the world who detests him most?
7118	Wo n''t papa dislike to see it there?
7118	Wo n''t there be any one to give me lessons?
7118	Wo n''t you go-- won''t you just get off quickly?
7118	Would you accept her then? 7118 Would you really come?"
7118	Yes; who else? 7118 You HAVE chosen then?
7118	You and I?
7118	You and me?
7118	You can save money in that time?
7118	You give me up? 7118 You have n''t seen her?"
7118	You hoped, you little horror--?
7118	You left it in London?
7118	You mean WE ca n''t make a little family?
7118	You mean because Sir Claude at least has beauty and wit and grace? 7118 You mean if mamma does n''t come back ever at all?"
7118	You mean my wife did? 7118 You mean that he''ll really come often?"
7118	You mean the woman you brought from town?
7118	You mean they want to keep us out?
7118	You really wo n''t shake hands with me? 7118 You spend the night there?"
7118	You think it''s too bad, eh? 7118 You wo n''t do as I do?
7118	You wo n''t tell her?--you ca n''t?
7118	You''ll stop and dine with us?
7118	You''ve come alone?
7118	You?
7118	You?
7118	Younger than you?
7118	Your father''s-- temptress?
7118	Your mother?--to South Africa? 7118 Yours?"
7118	_ Then after a look at Maisie,_Monsieur veut- il que je les prenne?
7118	__Madame?
7118	All that for a cab?
7118	And I should be as good too, do n''t you see?
7118	And she is awfully open and generous, do n''t you know?
7118	And then supremely:"You DO love her?"
7118	And there,"he went on,"is the other girl-- what''s her name, Rosalind?--and( do n''t you know?)
7118	And what did she do?"
7118	And what do you suppose SHE meant?"
7118	And where is she?"
7118	Are you going to LIVE with mamma?"
7118	Are you imitating HIM?
7118	As her pupil failed of response she continued:"Do you mean to say you''ve already forgotten what we found together?"
7118	As she was condemned to know more and more, how could it logically stop before she should know Most?
7118	At any rate he struck a note that was new to her and that after a moment made her say:"Do you like her very much?"
7118	At last, in a tone that enriched the whole surprise by its unexpected softness, her mother said to Sir Claude:"Do you mind at all my speaking to her?"
7118	At this she quickly removed her gaze, while he said rather curtly:"Well, who in the world IS the fellow?"
7118	Beale--?"
7118	Beale--?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Before Miss Overmore could speak he replied:"Why, you little donkey, when you''re away what have I left to do but just to love her?"
7118	But do you know why?"
7118	But do you mean to go so far as to tell me that you WANT to live with them in their sin?"
7118	But how long?"
7118	But if she''s so fond of you, why does n''t she write to you?"
7118	But it''s about Mr. Perriam he''s angry?"
7118	But she had already faltered and Mrs. Wix had already glared back:"Ought to live together?
7118	But the next moment, in the light of what he had just said, she asked:"How shall I ever leave you?"
7118	But to see me, you mean, and go away again?"
7118	But what''s one to do-- with nothing to do it on?
7118	But you mean her ladyship does n''t want any-- really?"
7118	CAN you choose freely?"
7118	Ca n''t she take the trouble to write to her only daughter?"
7118	Can you find your way alone?"
7118	Did n''t he fear she would be compromised?
7118	Did n''t he keep her away from her mother precisely because Mrs. Farange was one of these others?
7118	Did n''t her ladyship find every hour of the day some artful means to humiliate and trample upon her?
7118	Do I gather you to wish that I should stay on with you even if that woman IS capable--?"
7118	Do I understand,"Beale enquired,"that, in the face of what I press on you, you still prefer to take the risk of that?"
7118	Do n''t you really believe how she loves you?"
7118	Do n''t you remember she said so?"
7118	Do n''t you understand,"Beale pursued,"that when they''ve made you as horrid as they can-- as horrid as themselves-- they''ll just simply chuck you?"
7118	Do you happen to remember?"
7118	Do you hear that, old fellow, and do you take it in?
7118	Do you know what we''re talking about?"
7118	Do you mean, little unfortunate, that YOU would?"
7118	Does it look like her leaving him?"
7118	For what does it mean?"
7118	Go out and wait?"
7118	HAVEN''T I, after all, brought it out?"
7118	Had Mrs. Wix been right about their forfeiture of the salon?
7118	Had n''t she lived with her eyes on it from her third year?
7118	Had n''t they had the good time he had promised?--had he exaggerated a bit the arrangements made for their pleasure?
7118	Has she won you over?"
7118	Have I lost all delicacy, all decency, all measure of how far and how bad?
7118	Have you been a hideous little hypocrite all these years that I''ve slaved to make you love me and deludedly believed you did?"
7118	Have you lost it again?"
7118	Have you never seen women there crying to her to''spare''the men they love?"
7118	He appeared to meet this appeal by saying with detachment enough:"You go back there to- night?"
7118	He continued to smile and she went on:"Do n''t you know that?"
7118	He had got hold of an awfully good list--"mostly essays, do n''t you know?"
7118	He has told you so?"
7118	He put her, instead of answering it, an enquiry of his own:"Who the devil have you got hold of NOW?"
7118	How COULD she have less?
7118	How can she do anything but go-- after what she then said?
7118	How d''ye do, little miss?"
7118	How much did she make by that manoeuvre?"
7118	I do n''t love HER, do n''t you see?
7118	I mean can you settle it by a word yourself?
7118	I owe you everything-- that''s just the reason; and to pay it back, in profusion, what can that be but what I want?
7118	I say, do n''t you believe me?"
7118	I wo n''t funk it-- I have n''t, have I?
7118	I''m talking to you in the most extraordinary way-- I''m always talking to you in the most extraordinary way, ai n''t I?
7118	I''ve had to keep up with you, have n''t I?--and therefore what could I do less than look to you to keep up with ME?
7118	If only for the look of the thing, do n''t you know?
7118	Is it Lord Eric?"
7118	Is it any more difficult to see that the first time he tries to do his duty he washes his hands of HER-- takes you straight away from her?"
7118	Is n''t it a horrible sex, little love?"
7118	Is n''t it sweet of her?"
7118	Is n''t she beautiful, Sir Claude, ISN''T she?"
7118	Is n''t she coming?"
7118	It remained, as such, monumentally still, and for a time that permitted the child to ask of their companion:"Did she really help you?"
7118	It was devilish awkward, did n''t she see?
7118	It was visibly at variance with this injunction that she yet enquired:"How does that make it any better?"
7118	It was yet not so crushing as to nip in the bud the eagerness with which the latter broke out:"But wo n''t you at least have a cup of tea?"
7118	It''s all for YOU-- do you see?"
7118	Maisie wondered a little why, or how, God should know; this, however, delayed but an instant her bringing out:"Well, wo n''t she go back?"
7118	Might n''t that make it right-- as right as your being my governess makes it for you to be with papa?"
7118	Mrs. Beale would n''t hold her tongue for any such thing as that, would she?"
7118	Mrs. Beale, a trifle at a loss, appealed to her visitor,"Is she really?"
7118	Mrs. Wix cried to you to spare ME?"
7118	My dear child, is n''t that-- to put it so-- just the way out of it?
7118	Now that she was in her mother''s house what pretext had he to give her mother for paying calls on her father''s wife?
7118	Now what I want to hear, you know, is whether you''d like to come along?"
7118	Oh nothing had ever made for twinges like mamma''s manner of saying:"The Captain?
7118	Oh wo n''t the good she''ll do us be immense?"
7118	Perriam?"
7118	Perriam?"
7118	She brooded again; then she went on with more intensity:"Do you want to know really and truly why?
7118	She continued to wonder and even to be impressed; after which she went on:"But how do you know he''ll stay?"
7118	She had not had governesses for nothing: what in the world had she ever done but learn and learn and learn?
7118	She kept silence-- so long that he presently went on:"I say, you know-- don''t you hear me?"
7118	Should you like her to know, my dear?"
7118	Should you see your way to sacrifice her?
7118	Sir Claude looked after him, then went on:"How could a woman have less to reproach a fellow with?
7118	Sir Claude looked at her harder, and it was clearly something in her tone that made him quickly say:"You do n''t mind my asking you, do you?"
7118	Sir Claude said nothing for a moment; after which,"Why should n''t I leave you here?"
7118	Sixpence?"
7118	So she only could ask what, such being the case, she should do with it: should she put it quite away-- where it would n''t be there to offend?
7118	So why are you so sure she''ll go?"
7118	That it wo n''t go on for ever with Mr. Perriam-- since I MUST meet you-- you can suppose?
7118	The recollection nevertheless failed to prevent her saying:"Do you mean then that he wo n''t come till he has got it?"
7118	The reproach of the straighteners darkened; but Sir Claude cut across it with a sudden:"See here; what do you mean?
7118	Then Sir Claude went on:"Have you really so very great a dread of that?"
7118	Then as she thought afresh:"Ca n''t she come even to the door now?"
7118	Then eagerly, irrepressibly, as she still held the photograph and Sir Claude continued to fraternise,"Oh ca n''t I keep it?"
7118	Then he abruptly said:"Do you know anything about your brute of a mother?"
7118	Then he had said in abrupt reference to Mrs. Beale:"Do you think she really cares for you?"
7118	Then he said:"I suppose you''ve breakfasted?"
7118	Then on her friend''s showing such blankness as was compatible with such a flush she pursued:"She does want me to have you?"
7118	Then what does she say about her?"
7118	Then you thought I had lied?"
7118	There was moreover a hint of the duchess in the infinite point with which, as she felt, she exclaimed:"And this is what you call coming OFTEN?"
7118	They''ll take you, they''ll take you, and what in the world will then become of me?"
7118	This was done by saying to her thoughtfully:"Well, if you do n''t mind-- and you really do n''t, do you?"
7118	Was Mrs. Wix going and was the responsibility of giving her up lifted, at a touch, from her pupil?
7118	Was it all his now, all his and Mrs. Beale''s?
7118	Was n''t he at last disentangled from every one and every thing else?
7118	Was n''t he more aware than his stepdaughter of what would be done by the person to whom he was bound?
7118	Was she not herself convulsed by such innocence?
7118	Was the same conjecture in Sir Claude''s mind?
7118	Was the sum of all knowledge only to know how little in this presence one would ever reach it?
7118	Well, ca n''t you come to see me there?"
7118	Were they poor then, that is was HE poor, really poor beyond the pleasantry of apollinaris and cold beef?
7118	What Captain?"
7118	What HAS come up?"
7118	What do people mean?"
7118	What do you call that but exquisite?"
7118	What do you know, you hideous creature, about my relations, and what business on earth have you to speak of them?
7118	What had become overnight, what had become while she slept, of the comfortable faculty of gladness?
7118	What had come out about that in the scene between the two women?
7118	What he had to say to her that was good for her to hear was that her poor mother( did n''t she know?)
7118	What he presently said was:"Are you putting up for the night?"
7118	What if WITH this indulgence--?
7118	What in the world have you done to her to make her think of such stuff?"
7118	What more do you want?
7118	What rest?"
7118	What therefore was Maisie herself, and, in another relation to the matter, what therefore was mamma?
7118	What was it the Captain on the other hand had called her?
7118	What were these but that of the"regularity"he had just before spoken of?
7118	What would Mrs. Wix do?--where would Mrs. Wix go?
7118	What''s more unusual than for any one to be given up, like you, by her parents?"
7118	What''s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander-- or the other way round, do n''t you know?
7118	When does the train go?"
7118	Where-- to explain her at all-- does she fancy she can presently, when we least expect it, take it out of us?"
7118	While you were alone with our friend what did she say?"
7118	Who was in the one that waited at your door?"
7118	Why do you ask me that?"
7118	Why had he chosen an embarrassed time to make this foreign dash?
7118	Why should n''t we be four?"
7118	Why should she care?
7118	Why was such a man so often afraid?
7118	Will you come WITH me?"
7118	Will you stay on with us without her?"
7118	Will you?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wo n''t he come?"
7118	Wo n''t you have some more coffee?"
7118	Wo n''t you take me?"
7118	Wo n''t you?"
7118	Would YOU, only with those two, stay on without me?"
7118	You break with me for ever?
7118	You do n''t mean to go over on purpose?"
7118	You really want me not to wait for him?"
7118	You turn me into the street?"
7118	You''ll let her go?"
7118	You''ve done us the most tremendous good, and you''ll do it still and always, do n''t you see?
7118	You''ve had five buns?"
7118	_ Honi soit qui mal y pense_, do n''t you know?
7118	_ Monsieur est placà ©?_"_"Pas encore.
7118	_"Et bien soignà ©, n''est- ce- pas?
7118	_"Et pour Madame?
7118	_"Rien encore?
7118	_"Veux- tu lieu qu''il en prenne?
7118	and"I ca n''t make you any worse than you ARE, can I, darling?"
7118	that lady indignantly enquired,"and to this raving old demon who has filled your dreadful little mind with her wickedness?
7118	the poor woman wailed,"who''ve seen what I''ve seen and gone through everything only to cover her up and ease her off and smooth her down?
62295	''Cos fer why? 62295 ?"
62295	A Duchess''crown?
62295	A book? 62295 A letter from your dear Grannie, true, true; but who said it was for you?
62295	A penny?
62295	A what?
62295	Ah, surely not, surely not?
62295	Altered? 62295 An''_ Who_ did it all?
62295	And Suzanne?
62295	And does it hurt like that?
62295	And is it still so very silly to say that a certain little white town looks glorious from the hills--?
62295	And so when I reproved''ee for being wrong and gave''ee a well deserved blow, I was right?
62295	And the man?
62295	And then?
62295	And what''s the Vikings and the Great Armada? 62295 And when the thunderbolt descends?"
62295	And''ow du''ee know''e is n''t? 62295 And-- Mr. Greeber, do you like him?"
62295	Are yer? 62295 Are you dreaming, Mary?
62295	Are you hurt, Jael?
62295	Are you so sure? 62295 Are you so sure?
62295	Are you sure? 62295 At all?"
62295	Aw, will''ee?
62295	B.A.? 62295 Because he is poor?"
62295	Because she was always talking against him to me: a vicious circle is it not? 62295 Behavin''like a true Brethering, are n''t us?
62295	Believe her, do you?
62295	Breakfast? 62295 Brother Briggs?
62295	Burdened?
62295	Burdened?
62295	But if I have it, and know I have it, what then? 62295 But if there is n''t?"
62295	But where is real Robbie? 62295 But why?"
62295	But you do n''t go to school still?
62295	But you found no special message? 62295 But you knew it?"
62295	But, Mademoiselle-- you being you, and your love for your sister being what it is-- would you ever admit that any man was the least bit worthy? 62295 But, but-- Traies?
62295	But-- is that a_ real_ degree, sister?
62295	But--Brother Quappleworthy alone dared a"but,"for had not he alone among the Saints achieved the honour of putting real letters after your name?
62295	Ca n''t the poor lil chil''listen to a trew story? 62295 Can a mother die too before her baby is born?"
62295	Can not?
62295	Can you hear me, Hannah?
62295	Child, do you believe with all your heart?
62295	Child, what are you doing? 62295 Child,"she said quickly,"is your Grandmother awake?"
62295	Come now, quick about it:''ee were wrong?
62295	Degrees, degrees? 62295 Deny now, will you?
62295	Deny?
62295	Deserting me, are you? 62295 Did he convert him?"
62295	Did he do-- all those wicked things?
62295	Did he write back?
62295	Did n''t the Lord take him very suddenly?
62295	Do I know him?
62295	Do n''t they?
62295	Do you contemplate_ hourly_ the Cross of Christ?
62295	Do you think_ always_ of the blessed Gospel plan?
62295	Do you?
62295	Do you_ think_ I do? 62295 Do''ee love the Lord?"
62295	Do-- do you_ really_ like him?
62295	Does he know about the Armada and all these wonderful things you''ve told me about?
62295	Du yer, Miss Vickary, du yer? 62295 Eight shillings?"
62295	Eight? 62295 Fine, is n''t it?"
62295	Grandmother, is it true? 62295 Has he heard?"
62295	Has he never told you? 62295 Have you read your acts of the Apostles, Brother Browning?
62295	History? 62295 How dare you?
62295	How did you first meet Lord Tawborough?
62295	How do you mean?
62295	How do you_ know_, Miss Vickary, that I have no chance of eternal life?
62295	How do_ you_ know he is?
62295	How, Madame? 62295 How?
62295	How? 62295 I pay for the Child''s music"--cry that two years ago could have rallied me to any revenge--"I"now stifled with a bland_ Pourquoi_?
62295	I thought as much,--even for her the words came grimly--"how many have you stolen?"
62295	If it is_ very_ good will you do the same for me as for the Duke of Medina Sidonia?
62295	In Bear Lawn, do you know it? 62295 In every way?"
62295	Is he a pure man? 62295 Is n''t it, little girl?
62295	Is n''t she good, Grandmother?
62295	Is the Atonement_ everything_ to''ee, my dear?
62295	Is the Means of Salvation your_ only_ joy?
62295	Is the one you''ve heard of a wicked man?
62295	Little girl, we shall see each other again? 62295 Love them?
62295	Mademoiselle requires?
62295	Mary Lee, what are you? 62295 Mary, what are you, who are you?"
62295	May I be inquisitive? 62295 Miss Traies, may I ask you a question?"
62295	Miss Vickary, one moment please, what do_ you_ know of my fruits? 62295 Mother?"
62295	Neither?
62295	No interfering, d''yer see? 62295 Not sorry, eh?
62295	Nothing, Miss Vickary, nothing? 62295 Now really?
62295	Now what do you think you mean?
62295	Now which of those two plays shall we begin with?
62295	Now,as the dwarf- like creature slunk away,"where was I, dear Mademoiselle?
62295	O Grandmother, it is not as cruel as that, is it? 62295 Oh nothing,"I said, a shade guiltily, for I was taken with one of my intuitive panics: Suppose she had guessed my thoughts?
62295	Oh? 62295 Or oneself to see one''s wife so wounded?
62295	Or perhaps he had eaten something that was not good for him, too much laver or some mussels or periwinkles, maybe?
62295	Papists?
62295	Perhaps his heart?
62295	Poor Martha? 62295 Poor, Madame?"
62295	Pray what has one''s poor little son done to be so spoken of? 62295 Published?
62295	Quite sure, are''ee?
62295	Rale degree? 62295 Real to him?
62295	Robbie, is that you, Robbie?
62295	Robert Grove is going, is n''t he?
62295	Salvation,asked my Grandmother sternly,"who told you?"
62295	Sees them?
62295	Señora,in a voice plaintive with passion,"which is the way to your bedroom?"
62295	Señora-- I see in your hand--"What then, Abbot? 62295 Shall I ever see him?"
62295	Shall I go downstairs and tell them, or ring?
62295	Shall I tell you anything about the war?
62295	She knows her bedroom, Martha? 62295 Sister, repentest thou?
62295	So you went to the theayter did you, over to Exeter? 62295 Speak to her, Aunt?
62295	Tell the child now? 62295 That''s it, is n''t it?"
62295	The child must try to be more careful and handy, and she''s to say she''s sorry, but--"Say she''s sorry?
62295	The snow on your coat: I must dry it--"May the coachman come in and wait?
62295	Then what would you do?
62295	Then who was it going downstairs just now? 62295 They live here-- in Tawborough?"
62295	Time for you to go into Caudebec for the shopping, is it? 62295 Unscriptural?"
62295	Vat vud Jesus do?
62295	Very soon?
62295	Was that you calling?
62295	Well then, you ca n''t belong to the Church League or the Chapel League, can you, if you are n''t either? 62295 Well, I go to a school for grown- ups, do n''t you see?"
62295	Well, Miss Traies( my name since my twenty- first birthday, when the lawyers had slain Miss Lee),"what are your plans?
62295	Well, has n''t either the lady with the peculiar name or your aunt ever taught you any history?
62295	Well, if your father can die before you are born, what makes him your father? 62295 Well, is he like you?"
62295	Well, well, and how is this little sapling in the Lord''s vineyard?
62295	Well, what is it, kids?
62295	Well? 62295 Well?"
62295	What are you doing, Uncle?
62295	What are you thinking about? 62295 What are you?
62295	What d''ye expect? 62295 What did I tell you?"
62295	What do I say?
62295	What do Papists count as?
62295	What do you mean--_do_ for Christmas?
62295	What do you mean? 62295 What do you mean?
62295	What do you mean? 62295 What do you see, Rachel, my dear?"
62295	What does---- mean?
62295	What is it, Grandmother? 62295 What is it, my dear?"
62295	What is it?
62295	What is it?
62295	What is there in your father''s study?
62295	What kind of things?
62295	What lie?
62295	What man?
62295	What more could I have done? 62295 What was it like?
62295	What''s the good of it?
62295	What- is- the- question?
62295	What- is- the- question?
62295	What- is- the- question?
62295	What-- why do you speak like that? 62295 What?"
62295	When is my egg coming, Aunt Martha?
62295	When is your egg coming? 62295 When, Robbie?
62295	When?
62295	Where are we going to?
62295	Where does it get it?
62295	Where is your''do unto others''?
62295	Which cousin, I wonder? 62295 Which do_ you_ think?
62295	Which one?
62295	Which shall I belong to?
62295	Which will be the first?
62295	Whip him? 62295 Who is Aunt Jael?"
62295	Who opened it? 62295 Who?
62295	Why did you marry me?
62295	Why did you shut the door like that?
62295	Why do n''t you come nearer?
62295	Why does he talk like that?
62295	Why either, Madame? 62295 Why have you come?"
62295	Why not?
62295	Why now, because she''s not a Christian?
62295	Why should Christmas Day be the great day for feasting? 62295 Why should n''t she do a bit for me, that''s what I want to know?
62295	Why was she so strange in the way she spoke about him, then? 62295 Why, Madame?"
62295	Why-- if I may-- if you will forgive my asking-- why is the idea of Mademoiselle Suzanne and Monsieur de Fouquier so terrible?
62295	Why-- why is n''t there some easier way? 62295 Why: did_ you_ learn about those things at school?"
62295	Why? 62295 Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Why?
62295	Will he always stay?
62295	Will you tell me everything?
62295	Will you-- promise me this? 62295 Would n''t you like to come, dear Mademoiselle?"
62295	Wude''ee like a sweetie?
62295	Wull, how did you like the service?
62295	Wull, what particular testimony helped you most? 62295 Wull?"
62295	Yes''m, did you call me, m''m?
62295	Yes, Madam:"I am on your arm"( to the Italian Ambassador):"Am I trembling?"
62295	Yes, but where does he get the baby first, before he puts it in the bag to bring? 62295 Yes--""Well, why then?"
62295	Yes; but_ how_?
62295	You are surprised I talk to you so freely? 62295 You do n''t like her, Grandmother?"
62295	You do n''t like it here at all, do you?
62295	You have had good news I think?
62295	You here, Simeon? 62295 You mean you''re going to write to him about my going to live there?"
62295	You must explain on the way; your lordship is ready too?
62295	You say-- it does n''t worry you? 62295 You will, dear Mademoiselle, will you not?"
62295	You would n''t like me to come?
62295	You''re allowed now to come out and play on the Lawn?
62295	You_ dare_ draw back like that? 62295 Your daughter, dear Mrs. Lee?
62295	Your explanation?
62295	Your name?
62295	_ Eight_ shillings?
62295	_ He_ said I was? 62295 _ Vraiment?_ Your men know how to amuse themselves in Paris, I fancy."
62295	_ Why_ are you sorry?
62295	_ You_ a B.A.?
62295	_''Ow_ do I know young man,''ow do I know? 62295 _''Tis_ mine then; who opened it?"
62295	but also a mere bodily and animal punishment( why_ mere_?
62295	''Cause''ee gobble up other volks''sweeties fast enough, but you''m not so slippy about bringin''any of yer own fer_ me_ to eat, are''ee?
62295	''Protestant?''
62295	''Tis all a passel O''lies, Brother Obadiah, you mark my words,''says I, did n''t I, Glory, says I?
62295	( 6)_ Only_, I will read His Word daily, and have for every moment the motto"What would He do?"
62295	( Had anybody seen?)
62295	( Mother dear, will God strive to keep us apart in Eternity?)
62295	( New Version) WHAT WOULD THE LORD DO IF HE WERE ME?
62295	( Perhaps the real horror of Eternity-- Time marking time for ever, with no Love beyond?)
62295	( What was?
62295	--Let you read the book after all?
62295	A minute''s rest before a last wild spring for victory?
62295	A ruse?
62295	After all the Stranger had said he would write to her: was it not better that she should learn of it from him?
62295	After all, should not a Bonaparte don royaller headgear than republican top hat?
62295	After all, was stealing brandy so terrible?
62295	All about Saul and David and Solomon and Ahab?"
62295	All one''s years of hard, if humble, toil in the Lord''s vineyard, one''s ministrations to the Saints-- nothing?
62295	Am I mad to talk so?
62295	Am I not seventy- two years of age, and ye but twenty- one?
62295	And I, how should I face her scornful accusing eyes?
62295	And if a man and a girl love each other, you agree that it is wrong for any one else to come in between them?"
62295	And if he were dead, Oh Christ, was it possible he could come to me?
62295	And my revenge?
62295	And somehow, some time-- I do n''t know how, but I_ know_--France will take me back to Torribridge-- to R. Shall I meet him in the foreign land?
62295	And that look?
62295	And the everyday workaday life, where and what would it be?
62295	And then I remembered how Gros hated Monsieur de Fouquier--""Why?"
62295	And us_ are_''appy, arn''t us, brethering?
62295	And was my French so bad that he must needs assume I was English?
62295	And what had he done with the book?
62295	And what harm had I done to Aunt Jael, the source of all my misery, the real author of all my folly?
62295	And what harm would be done?
62295	And whence came they?
62295	And you?
62295	Are you awake properly?
62295	Are you happier, any happier at all?
62295	Are you not commoner, meaner, lower, since this money?
62295	Are you ready to die?
62295	Are you ready to face Him?
62295	Are you really sure?"
62295	Are you sure?"
62295	Are you there?
62295	Are''ee sinful-- or are''ee not?"
62295	As they were discussing my future, I should know soon enough in any case what they decided, so why not know at once?...
62295	At last I blundered in, heart beating and face flushed:"Please may I have a penny?"
62295	At tea he smiled in a sneering way and said"What is worrying you, little one?
62295	Aunt Martha was not to be seen; in any case what could she have done?
62295	Be you daft?
62295	Because I like you-- and I do enormously-- it is not wrong for me to want you to help me, is it?
62295	Before you ring--""Yes?"
62295	Brethren are n''t Church, are they?
62295	But Elise''s manner?
62295	But Grandmother-- why was she looking doubtful, unmoved?
62295	But again-- when he came-- would love be a complete and perfect thing?
62295	But how many other sisters are there who feel as you do?
62295	But how?
62295	But if chance-- I dared not say Death-- decreed that in this world I should never see Robbie?
62295	But if there''s anything I can make or send you to remember me by-- if there''s anything at all I can do-- Is there anything?"
62295	But in what way different from me, then, to have deserved those incomparable years?
62295	But one must confide in somebody, must n''t one?
62295	But save me for what?
62295	But she is so strange, so difficult; mocks at the idea of marrying; declares she hates all men-- is it not horrible?
62295	But the soul lives on, leaves death behind, is the same for ever: can we not be together still, Robbie on the other side of death, Mary on this?
62295	But then English is so useful, it is spoken everywhere: there is England with all her colonies, and the Americans speak English too, do n''t they?
62295	But there is tolerance, is there not?"
62295	But was it possible to a girl?
62295	But when Suzanne explained, it_ seemed_ true, did n''t it?
62295	But which?"
62295	But would things continue as well as they had begun?
62295	But_ how_?"
62295	CHAPTER XVII: CHRISTMAS NIGHT"What do you do for Christmas?"
62295	CHAPTER XXI: I AM BAPTIZED IN JORDAN"Do''ee love the Lord?"
62295	Ca n''t I open my own letters from my own Grandmother?
62295	Ca n''t help hisself, ca n''t he, palaverin''li''l wretch?"
62295	Ca n''t you write to Uncle Vivian now, so that he could write to my Grandmother at once?
62295	Ca n''t''ee see her, Rachel?
62295	Can I have foreseen, half- consciously, that this was the creature to be responsible for the wretchedest moments and the worst emotions of my life?
62295	Can I have this for any but you?
62295	Can any but you have this for me?
62295	Cheese''s naughty sense or Miss Glory Clinker''s noble one?
62295	Cheese, please?"
62295	Cheese, you know Robinson Crewjoe you told me about, did n''t you say you could read about it all in a book he''d written himself?"
62295	Cheese?
62295	Cheese?"
62295	Cold dark water, suppose it should engulph me for ever?
62295	Could I abide it for a year?
62295	Could I convert others though?
62295	Could I sham him into doubting it?
62295	Could I somehow expose him, triumph over him?
62295	Could even a grown woman do such things?
62295	Could he_ do_ anything?
62295	Could it be Aunt Jael?
62295	Could the blind lead the blind?
62295	Dare I beg a few?
62295	Dare I go down on my knees and worship the graven image?
62295	Dare I try to discover?
62295	Dare I?
62295	Did Robbie still remember me as I him, live for me as I for him?
62295	Did he sail from here?"
62295	Did he see also the selfsame day three years ahead: himself, and the preening Sultan at his right hand, prisoners both in exile and disgrace?)
62295	Did other people do it?
62295	Did she know there were books like this; true, yet about familiar places?
62295	Did they kiss?
62295	Did you-- was what Mademoiselle Gros said true?"
62295	Do all our Brothers and Sisters agree that they be struck off our roll of grace?
62295	Do fish feel pain?
62295	Do most young girls of our age believe that?
62295	Do n''t you get enough to eat here?
62295	Do n''t you go to school?"
62295	Do n''t you know your place?"
62295	Do n''t you remember?"
62295	Do they pay a lot of money for you?"
62295	Do you deny it-- the injustice, the cruelty and the foulness?
62295	Do you ever have news of Robert Grove who lived with you ten years ago, when I did?
62295	Do you just not like Uncle, or do you really hate him, hate him like this?"
62295	Do you know Lord Tawborough?"
62295	Do you know that baby''s birth made me_ want_ to like Philip more than ever?
62295	Do you know what her father did?
62295	Do you realize how sick and wretched you are making me?
62295	Do you see?"
62295	Do you think that I like to be spoken to by my own children as I was in front of''a young foreign girl''this morning?
62295	Do you understand?
62295	Do you want evidence, proof?
62295	Do''ee?
62295	Do_ you_?"
62295	Does Philip answer''But tell me first your age?''
62295	Does it really hurt the jelly- fish like the big yellow ones you see at Ilfracombe and Croyde, if you cut them in two with your spade?
62295	Does she?"
62295	Does your mother know you think like that?
62295	Even if''tissen the spirit of Satan that''s moving in these''ere railway trains, what''s the_ good_ of''un anyway?
62295	Except for the kinship of memory, how was she me at all?
62295	For a moment my heart recoiled from immediate irrepressible"Is it a Lover''s letter?"
62295	For if so,_ how_?
62295	For instance, Brother Briggs?"
62295	Gentlemanly conduct indeed!--handling and embracing my daughter--""Mother"--it was Elise who spoke--"are you_ quite_ demented?"
62295	Give her something, give her--""Give her what then?"
62295	Goes like this, do he?
62295	Grandmother or Aunt Jael?
62295	Gros must have seen something: not that at bottom she was reliable, but she could not have invented the whole thing like that, could she?
62295	HAVE YOU?
62295	Had Grandmother ever heard of Westward Ho!?
62295	Had I become unworthy of unhappiness?
62295	Had I been dreaming?
62295	Had anybody seen?
62295	Had she a soul?
62295	Had_ he_ his Robbie- girl?
62295	Has Fouquier?"
62295	Has any one of these fine folk spoken, or even thought, of holy things during one moment of this day?
62295	Have you any conception, Mademoiselle, of what this man is?"
62295	Have you ever seen anything before to make you suspect anything of the sort?
62295	Have you thought what the word Eternity means, child?
62295	He said:"Would you mind if I put some flowers there too-- wipe your knees, the grass is damp-- Would you mind?"
62295	He was a nice boy, and I have often wondered what became of him?"
62295	He was at an hotel in Paris; might he take the liberty of calling?
62295	He was dead after all: what reason had Uncle Simeon had to lie, who could never have really divined what Robbie was to me?
62295	Here I was back in Devon, the Devon where I had met him, the Devon where he lived: was I any whit the nearer finding him?
62295	Horrible thought: suppose I, died there?
62295	How are they made?
62295	How are''ee?"
62295	How can you love her as you are saying?
62295	How could I begin a conversation about poison?
62295	How could I discover and lay at his feet the wild unimagined sacrifices for which my heart was aching?
62295	How could I escape him?
62295	How could I give him most, give myself to him most?
62295	How could I not?
62295	How could I possess it?
62295	How could I tell Grandmother this, and how much I wanted to come back to her?
62295	How could Love so come to me?
62295	How dare you knock my Grandmother about?
62295	How far away are the stars?
62295	How is Aunt Jael?"
62295	How many then- er- er- er- er- er-?"
62295	How much does Mademoiselle desire me to give?"
62295	How strong is it?"
62295	How would she feel?
62295	How-- without absurdity, immodesty?
62295	How?
62295	How?
62295	How?"
62295	I asked him, for after all religion is important, is it not?
62295	I could not break their confidences any more than I could yours, could I?"
62295	I cried,"with this great château?"
62295	I gasped,"you''re Lord Tawborough?"
62295	I got as far as handling the lids, but no further: what new flaming letters might not be writ within?
62295	I keep saying over and over to myself: it had to be, it had to be--""Had it to be_ him_?"
62295	I knelt down suddenly beside him:"Father, will you kiss me?"
62295	I meant, would you succeed poor little Gros as my friendly adviser, my confidante?"
62295	I never quite found out, you know; these things are sometimes hard to discover, are n''t they?
62295	I prayed wildly,"Where am I?
62295	I shied off; toady to a toady of Uncle Simeon''s?
62295	I shut my ears to the voice( Who is God''s conscience?--the Devil?
62295	I sometimes think about him-- he was a nice boy-- and sometimes wonder where he is or what he may be doing?"
62295	I took my degree, second- class honours, in the classics:''Greats''as we say--""Did yer?"
62295	I was ashamed of my unguestly thoughts when she stopped at me and said in beautiful English:"This is not worth Jumièges, do you think?"
62295	I was killing time while I summoned up courage for the crucial word--"or-- or-- took something that poisoned him?"
62295	I was uneasy, but what could he_ do_?
62295	I''m here, what is it?"
62295	If it was not love that I had seen for that swift second in his eyes, what was its name?
62295	If it was not love that filled me, what was it?
62295	If she knew he''d like it, are you sure she''d send you back; when she knew too that you''d run away for fear of your life?
62295	If the room was so mysterious, why did Uncle Simeon take Albert there, yet forbid me entrance with such obvious fear?
62295	If there is poverty to be faced or shame to be suffered, who bears the burden?
62295	In the short time since you have come I have tried to make you happy in your life with us, and you will not do me this least service?
62295	Is any one ill?
62295	Is he a pure man?"
62295	Is he a_ good_ man?"
62295	Is it Madame the Countess de Florian you called to see?"
62295	Is it proofs you want?
62295	Is it right, this life of ease, this new atmosphere of careless liberty: is it of the Lord?
62295	Is n''t there anything we can do to make it seem we''re near together when we''re really far apart?"
62295	Is not the Safety you now possess utterly undeserved, selfish, fatal to your soul?
62295	Is that the same?"
62295	Is that you, child?
62295	Is the donkey the same as an ass, or is ass the female of donkey?
62295	Is the moon bigger than the sun?
62295	It is not true?
62295	It was Thou who guidedst one''s hand that night, and was he not dying already from the illness with which Thou hadst stricken him?
62295	It was a moment before he could recover sufficiently to reply in a rather quavery un- lord- like way,"Oh, er, what is it then?"
62295	It was all very pretty, quite pathetic too in its way, but what else?
62295	It was the Lord''s will: wherefore weep?
62295	It will benefit, you think, from my departure?
62295	It''s hard, mother, is n''t it?
62295	It''s the day Jesus was born; why should that make people guzzle?
62295	Jael mocked( Why did he choose her?
62295	Let him know a day on which he may call?
62295	Let me see, which are you, Church or Chapel?"
62295	Let me see, which was he?"
62295	Like a meek bleatin''Christyun lamb as does n''t know it''s weaned?
62295	Little is the difference, for is not the one as real, or as unreal, as the other?
62295	Little though she is so wisely allowed, would it not be better for one to take charge of it, to ensure that it be not spent in sin?
62295	Mademoiselle Gros''successor?"
62295	May I be inquisitive, please?
62295	May I write and ask your Grandmother or Aunt to let you come and see me?"
62295	Maybe you''re asking a few old friends up to meet him?"
62295	Might it not all be a mad vision?
62295	More bravely, easily, surely:"When?"
62295	My letters bring you happiness too: but when will you read them with the eyes of the flesh as well as the eyes of the spirit?
62295	Not Master Robert surely?
62295	Not sorry, not sorry, young huzzy, do''ee know where Not- sorry goes?
62295	Now do you believe I remember, little Miss Doubting Thomas?"
62295	Of course tomorrow I_ may_ feel better-- stay, is it not François who sometimes accompanies you?"
62295	Oh why is the world so cruelly made that while women know how to love, men only know how to lust?"
62295	Oh, terror, was I God Himself?
62295	Oh, the liar, the mean wretch, he dare tell you all that?
62295	On the filthy walls were a print of the Duke of Wellington(?
62295	Once again,_ how_ was I to get to Aunt Jael?
62295	Once when I said"Oh, Philip, do n''t be so unkind to me,"he replied,"Unkind?
62295	Or again, if Marcus, who was at least half a Saint, was allowed to belong to the Chapel League, then why not I, who was only half a Saint more?
62295	Or did he know?
62295	Or he had been pushed through the strange black hole in the wall-- where did that hole lead to?
62295	Or one''s dear wife to hear him so spoken of?"
62295	Or was I dreaming?
62295	Or was I once more judging others by my romantic self- conscious self, lending them looks and emotions they had never sought to borrow?
62295	Or was it--?
62295	Or was it?
62295	Or were there new perils ahead?
62295	Or_ take_ a few?
62295	Over and above all, how could he sit at meals gorging himself on dainties and look calmly across the table at me with never enough to eat?
62295	Perhaps Mademoiselle remembers?"
62295	Poor kept- in- his- place Resolution dared:_ What would Jesus do?_ I sent them packing, closed my eyes, barred up my heart.
62295	Prolonged visit of Mr. Nicodemus Shufflebottom?
62295	Promise, will you try?"
62295	Rather it was that she remembered it, and rejoiced, as she posed me the unfamiliar sweet question:"Wude''ee like me to tell''ee a story?"
62295	Robbie had vanquished Almighty God: was he to be vanquished now by a mere peer of England?
62295	Robinson Crewjoe''is name was--""Why?"
62295	See?"
62295	Shall we say''Ay''as we call each name?
62295	She sleeps badly, I think?"
62295	Should I begin talking about the dead brother, or more specifically about poisoning?
62295	Should I have been better in her case?
62295	So I repeated:"You mean you''re going to write to him about my going to live there?"
62295	So come, will you please?
62295	So why not another French plum?
62295	So you hint that this clock has been deliberately changed?"
62295	Some good music lessons, perhaps, with a first class master?
62295	Some relation, perhaps, that I have n''t met?"
62295	Some tuition in French or Italian, so that she might travel or take perhaps a really good governess- post?
62295	Soon whisperings reached her: the nation too was beginning to say Suppose?
62295	Still, suppose Destiny were reserving her some faery fate?
62295	Still, what lesser word than love could describe the admiration, the gratitude, the fluttering tenderness, the pure exultant affection I felt?
62295	Suppose a man_ did_ love you, then what?"
62295	Suppose you loved a man, passionately, as_ you_ would-- ah, you colour-- and found out that he saw cocottes, would you fling him over for that?"
62295	Sure of what?"
62295	Suzanne has confided to you that she loves that brute?"
62295	Tell me, is it true?"
62295	That half- hunted half- hunter look, sneer of triumph distorted by fear, what was it?
62295	That if the answer to the question is''No,''you will forgive me for having asked it, and like and respect me not less well than now?"
62295	That is, if no one else interferes--""Who?
62295	That means puttin''letters after yer name, does it?
62295	The Countess wo n''t mind my reading in my room?"
62295	The Havre train: you are returning to your relatives there?
62295	The best way is for you never to refer to religion at all, do n''t you agree?"
62295	The call of hate was"Why?
62295	The candid selfishness:"Do not think of me, think only of France"--_or_--the uneasy self- righteousness:"Have I not done my duty to the end?"
62295	The family''s name, for instance?
62295	The field of foreign labour is, of course, your own special interest in the Lord''s work, both yours and dear Mrs. Lee''s, is it not?
62295	The first line reassured(?)
62295	The kindness of his eyes, what was it?
62295	The old new bitterness returned; why had my mother been taken away?
62295	The wretched man-- is there no law in England to save a woman from cruelty far worse than the things for which she can get the courts for her?
62295	Then, after a moment''s pause, shrewdly:"Has any one ever proposed to''ee to give''ee another station in life?"
62295	Think, do you mean it?"
62295	This little town we''re looking at now that sent many ships to the Armada and hundreds more to harry the Spaniards on all the seas?
62295	This way, will you?"
62295	Time can not do it, and what is more powerful than time?"
62295	To every question, every trouble, every accusation, every wrong, she would everlastingly reply:"What will it matter in a hundred years?"
62295	To her"Do''ee love the Lord?"
62295	Trafalgar, Waterloo: what more would you have?
62295	Turn to your eighth chapter: Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch:''See, here is water, what doth hinder us to be baptized?''
62295	Under which flag?
62295	Unless you are saved, what will you do if the Lord takes you suddenly?
62295	Unuvursity uv Oxvurrd eh?
62295	Was God--?
62295	Was I any one?
62295	Was I dead, and awake in cold Eternity?
62295	Was I deprived of my oldest privilege, my misery?
62295	Was Robbie, after all, the victim, and I, if only for the moment, the one to escape?
62295	Was dismissal from Aunt Jael''s service so hideous a blow?
62295	Was he a Saint, was he one of the Elect?"
62295	Was he married?"
62295	Was it merely an autumn spring- cleaning, or was somebody coming to stay?
62295	Was it my angel mother again?
62295	Was it my duty, my duty before the Lord, to speak out?
62295	Was it possible?
62295	Was it that he thought I was fond of him and did not like to wound me by telling me there was some one else: his girl- Robbie?
62295	Was n''t it a bit funny?
62295	Was not Grandmother herself sleepwalking?
62295	Was not Susan the sneerer, the tormenter, the tyrant, the Aunt Jael, and Seth the harried one, the oppressed one, the victim, the_ me_?
62295	Was not her whole career compounded of similar contrasts?
62295	Was perfect love possible?
62295	Was the face real?
62295	Was there another pocket?
62295	Was there no escape?
62295	Was there some subtle hostility, I recollect asking myself, between corpulence and conversion?
62295	Was_ he_ the man?
62295	We shall have to say good- bye, sha n''t we?
62295	We were at the cemetery gates:"Unless you would wait?
62295	We''ll leave her at the school gate; would n''t be seen with her, with her frock all darned and nasty common clothes and boots, would you?
62295	Were not all the people gazing on me, admiring my piety, specialness, distinction?
62295	Were there other books like this?
62295	Were they about the Indies too?
62295	Were they not stupid subjects in which a quite special unique set- apart Chosen little girl like myself would not stoop to shine?
62295	Were''ee wrong-- or were''ee not?
62295	What about Albert and Aunt Martha?
62295	What about him?
62295	What about the irregular verbs?"
62295	What are the earthly gifts one may have given away?
62295	What are they?"
62295	What are you doing?"
62295	What are you going to do with your life?
62295	What are you-- a Saint?"
62295	What are you?"
62295	What are you?"
62295	What could she do for me?
62295	What crown is it you see?
62295	What d''ye say to that?"
62295	What did happen?"
62295	What did he do?
62295	What did he say?
62295	What did she know of it all, or care if she knew?
62295	What did that mean?
62295	What did the new industrial cities know of such as her, or care if they knew?
62295	What do you mean by''good?''"
62295	What do you mean, Grandmother?
62295	What do you mean,_ Master_ Robert?"
62295	What do you mean?
62295	What do_ you_ have for Christmas dinner?"
62295	What do_ you_ know about him?"
62295	What does he do?
62295	What does''being your father''mean?"
62295	What else?
62295	What had Bear Lawn to do with this war?--or any other war?
62295	What had my Grandmother to live for?
62295	What has the old dear been saying?"
62295	What if other eyes should read this for instance?
62295	What is it?
62295	What is it?
62295	What is the earliest date in the year you can have raspberries in the garden, or thrush''s-- or black- bird''s-- or cuckoo''s eggs out in the country?
62295	What is the farthest a cricket- ball has ever been thrown?
62295	What is the good of worrying about it?
62295	What is the program?"
62295	What is the supposed advantage you see in a boy?
62295	What is your name, little girl?"
62295	What is_ your_ name?"
62295	What makes them come?"
62295	What new tortures would she find to meet the score I was running up?
62295	What other way?
62295	What place has religion here?
62295	What right have they to pry?"
62295	What should I do?
62295	What should I find?
62295	What string of my memory did it touch?
62295	What villainous secrets might they not hold?
62295	What was his inner life?
62295	What was it all?...
62295	What were his feelings?
62295	What were the facts?
62295	What will you do with your horse?"
62295	What would he do?
62295	What would she say when the day of decision came, and plans and details of my apostolic career could no longer be evaded or postponed?
62295	What would she say?
62295	What''s a League?"
62295	What''s he like?"
62295	What''s this mean?
62295	What''s this mean?
62295	What, Sir, if you have a daughter of your own?"
62295	What, would you dare?
62295	When he is real to you, are you as real to him?
62295	When in one of the villages there is an unwedded peasant girl who gives birth to a baby, which of them ought to suffer, and which does?
62295	When would she come?
62295	When?
62295	Where did you hear it?"
62295	Where had I seen it?
62295	Where had fled the wretchedness of that other first night of a new life, in the dreary chamber at Torribridge?
62295	Where is God?
62295	Where is he?"
62295	Where is it?"
62295	Where was the desperate luxurious loneliness of that time?
62295	Where?"
62295	Which do you advise?"
62295	Whip him?"
62295	Who could he be?
62295	Who else should be invited?
62295	Who is he?
62295	Who is taking Monsieur de Fouquier''s meals to his bedroom?"
62295	Who is the man?"
62295	Who said that?
62295	Who was Fouquier, anyway, and what did it all matter?
62295	Who was I?
62295	Who was she, anyway?
62295	Who was this evil spirit slim- fingered enough to perform this fourfold naughtiness, and yet remain undetected, unguessed?
62295	Who would resolve it?
62295	Who''d''a''thought it?"
62295	Who, where, how, what was he now?
62295	Who?
62295	Who?
62295	Who?"
62295	Whose business is it else?
62295	Whose party is it, mine or yours?..."
62295	Whose utterance did you find of most value?"
62295	Why are you here?
62295	Why can not I mix with them as one of them, and belong to their Leagues and joys?
62295	Why could n''t you remind me sooner?
62295	Why did she speak so wildly?
62295	Why do they put M- i-_f_-s- e- s?
62295	Why does he not come to you?"
62295	Why had I defied her?
62295	Why had I had to leave my Grandmother, the only one in the world who cared for me?
62295	Why had I to suffer such pain?
62295	Why had a man, professing to be one of the Lord''s own people, the right to flog me so?
62295	Why had he not made it clearer to Uncle Simeon that he disliked him as he had told me he did, and disliked him most of all for ill- treating me?
62295	Why had it not struck me before?
62295	Why had she withdrawn?
62295	Why had the Lord left me no Mother who would have loved me best of all?
62295	Why had the Omniscient and Omnipotent left me unpunished, unreproved, unscathed?
62295	Why is a boy thought more of than a girl?
62295	Why look so wretched about it?
62295	Why not?
62295	Why not?
62295	Why should a few words from her lips be deemed our highest earthly privilege?
62295	Why should not I tell a like story of my soul day by day, detail by detail?
62295	Why vor?
62295	Why was I starved and bullied and abused and beaten and half- killed?
62295	Why was there nobody who loved me even more than that, in whose bosom I could hide my face and cry, whose love to me was wonderful?
62295	Why were these allurements denied me, why had I no single attractive quality?
62295	Why, my Robbie, can you ask?
62295	Why?
62295	Why_ blessed_ Christmas afternoon, I wondered?
62295	Will gold protect you from Eternity?
62295	Will the worrld be any happier, will there be a single sinner the more as repenteth?
62295	Will there be less poor folk in the worrld and less souls going to''Ell?
62295	Will you be brave like her?"
62295	Will you too?
62295	Will you, Mary?"
62295	With what new weapon would she scourge me?
62295	Without husband, or friend, or companion, untrusted by my children"( whimper),"alone, alone?
62295	Would Mrs. Lee be courteous enough to name a day on which it would be convenient for him to call?
62295	Would he use the whip, or make the worst of it to Aunt Jael and Grandmother?
62295	Would she approve?
62295	Would you not urge her, Brother, even at this tender age to do_ something_ for the Master?"
62295	Yea or nay?"
62295	Yet at the same moment, parallel but contradictory, I found this question in my heart: why am I not as other children?
62295	Yet what are worldly riches?
62295	Yet what else could I have done?
62295	Yet what other topics had they?
62295	Yet what right had she to be so condescending?
62295	Yet why did he never take my part?
62295	Yet why need I worry?
62295	You accept that?"
62295	You are not exaggerating for fun, or to shock me?
62295	You are quite, quite certain: that at the same moment in which you possess his Presence, he is possessing yours?"
62295	You are sure it will not inconvenience you, my dear Countess?"
62295	You bring me to the house of happiness, and your banner over me is Love: but when will your left hand be under my head and your right hand embrace me?
62295	You can love a man like that?"
62295	You dare deny--?"
62295	You get presents, do n''t you?"
62295	You have your wealth: how will God get even?
62295	You hesitate: did you hesitate when she asked you?"
62295	You may sue me at law, of course; but pause for a moment:_ would your dead daughter have wished you to?_ Yours truly, PHILIP A. G. TRAIES.
62295	You say you will come to me''very soon:''but you will come before the ink on these pages has faded?
62295	You take her up a_ tisane_, a sleeping potion, sometimes at night when she is in bed?
62295	You will be my ally?"
62295	You will help me, dear young Mademoiselle, will you not?
62295	You will leave me alone after all?
62295	You will promise your Grandmother?"
62295	You will tell me what they say?"
62295	You would do anything for Mademoiselle Elise?"
62295	You would help me, would n''t you?"
62295	You would n''t, Mademoiselle, would you?"
62295	You''ll kindly help us?
62295	You, who have been brought up in the glory of the Light, who have communed from your earliest days with the Saints--""The Saints, my dear?"
62295	Your Grandmother you mean, or your aunt?"
62295	_ Am_,_ be_,_ is_,_ are_: or_ go_,_ went_,_ been_; are n''t they irregular enough for you?"
62295	_ Du my breath smell bad?_"******* The real crisis, I saw, was yet to come.
62295	_ How much?_ I wondered.
62295	_ Ow_ do I know?
62295	_ Vot vud Jesus do?
62295	_ You_ do n''t look like I do, so what does it matter to you?
62295	also?
62295	and will there be a war between England and the French Empire?
62295	for instance, dear sister?"
62295	gave place to: How could I harm him?
62295	he purred with bland enquiry,"Who can be meant by''him''?
62295	of the University of Oxford, are you not, sir?"
62295	since when?)
62295	what_ are_ we coming to?"
62295	£ 500 is a goodly treasure: but what will it serve you 500 years from now?
18687	But how can we_ know_ what is according to His will?"
18687	But suppose he was afraid of being thought afraid?"
18687	Is it possible you think the Bible means that literally?"
18687	Well?"
18687	''Spose haint got de''terials, hey?
18687	''_ Whatsoever_''� Miss Cardigan?
18687	A friend of yours?
18687	A prayer- meeting?
18687	A right to do what they liked with themselves, and to earn money, and to keep their wives?
18687	A soldier, Daisy? 18687 A walk?
18687	About Jesus?
18687	About where?
18687	After I was in bed?
18687	After all,said Miss Macy,"how is money that grew any better than money that is made?
18687	Ai nt you goin''to try it on and see some how pretty it looks, Miss Daisy?
18687	Am I to have breakfast in bed?
18687	An acquaintance?
18687	And Daisy? 18687 And Friday''s to- morrow?"
18687	And applying it for yourself, Daisy, is it to cut off for the future � or ought it � all elegance and beauty? 18687 And do n''t you want to go?"
18687	And do you have the same sort of thing on Sundays, for the out- of- door hands?
18687	And does anybody say that you shall not have prayer- meetings?
18687	And does he forbid them then? 18687 And does not anybody, except Darry when he goes with the carriage?"
18687	And education, Daisy; and refined manners; and cultivated tastes; what will you do without all these? 18687 And have not the black fellows a right to defend themselves against the insolence of gentlemen?"
18687	And he says that the prayer- meeting hinders the work, Jem?
18687	And is that all?
18687	And no ancient history?
18687	And now, Margaret, what other things do you want, to be nice and comfortable? 18687 And now, do you know we must go down?
18687	And the lady''s figure is like a pine tree, is n''t it? 18687 And the old vaults under here � I saw them as we passed by, � were they prisons, places for prisoners?"
18687	And then, you''ll search for me?
18687	And there is no church for you all to go to?
18687	And these others, that I do see, are not soldiers then?
18687	And what are you going to do now in Washington?
18687	And what call have ye to search into it?
18687	And what did the overseer do to Darry?
18687	And what do they do to make the time pleasant?
18687	And what do you think of correct grammar, and clean hands?
18687	And what is he going to do with these seventy- fire thousand men, Christian?
18687	And what is it that_ they_ will try to do?
18687	And what is the system of punishment at Magnolia for such deeds?
18687	And what was that?
18687	And when shall we go?
18687	And when will ye do it?
18687	And where is Preston?
18687	And who is that?
18687	And who would buy them?
18687	And would you have him stand by and see another injured?
18687	And write, I suppose?
18687	And ye have found, maybe, that this other sort of a school, that ye have gotten to now, is n''t helpful altogether? 18687 And you belong to me, Daisy?"
18687	And you have a governess, Daisy? 18687 And you have n''t gone and fallen in love, callant, meanwhile, just to complicate affairs?"
18687	And you will write to me?
18687	Are Miss Pinshon done gone away, Miss Daisy?
18687	Are n''t there Yankees among the cadets?
18687	Are n''t you going to answer it?
18687	Are the hills better than this?
18687	Are they very heavy?
18687	Are they willing to work for only that?
18687	Are they working like_ men_, in the fields?
18687	Are we slaves, that we should be ruled by a government we do n''t choose? 18687 Are you glad to get away from school?"
18687	Are you going to be busy this afternoon?
18687	Are you going to propitiate Miss Pinshon with it? 18687 Are you going to take care of the wants of everybody?"
18687	Are you here yet?
18687	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
18687	Are you rested?
18687	Are you sorry I take it?
18687	Are you tired talking?
18687	Are you tired, Daisy?
18687	Are you tired, Daisy?
18687	Are you tired?
18687	Are you? 18687 At night?
18687	Aunt Catherine?
18687	Aunt Gary,I said that same evening, musing over the things in my boxes, �"does lace cost much?"
18687	Away from Pete?
18687	Beauty is a great thing, is n''t it? 18687 Believe what?"
18687	Books, mademoiselle?
18687	But Daisy, have you studied this question?
18687	But Fort Putnam? 18687 But Randolph is not French, are you, Randolph?"
18687	But Sundays? 18687 But about Washington, lad?
18687	But are they compromised?
18687	But at night, Margaret?
18687	But can not they spend their wages for what they like?
18687	But do n''t their little babies want them?
18687	But do n''t they get what they choose to eat?
18687	But do n''t they have any wages at all?
18687	But does he tell all the people they must not come?
18687	But does she work every day in the field with her feet only half covered?
18687	But had all those little babies no mothers?
18687	But how could there be a split?
18687	But how could you_ help_ it?
18687	But if they came to see_ me_, aunt Gary?
18687	But if we give you a whole drawer,said Miss Macy,"you must be content with one peg in the wardrobe � will you?"
18687	But is it true they are coming to attack Washington?
18687	But is n''t it difficult to know sometimes what to do?
18687	But it will not go on, will it?
18687	But one little soldier can not be all the rank and file of this army?
18687	But suppose the Southern States should just do that; � say they would break off and govern themselves?
18687	But suppose you_ are_ under fire?
18687	But then arises the question,said he,"how much do you want?
18687	But then, may one have_ anything_ one asks for?
18687	But this is not such a case?
18687	But try it by the moral effect; what sort of a fellow would a man be who did so, Miss Randolph?
18687	But what are they doing?
18687	But what did he do to Darry?
18687	But what do you mean?
18687	But what is to hinder their going to the same milliner and mantua- maker, for instance, or the same cabinet- maker, � and buying the same things?
18687	But what keeps them away, Maria? 18687 But what made you choose such a time?
18687	But what will be the end of it?
18687	But what_ is_ the matter? 18687 But where does the music come from?"
18687	But where in the world did you and aunt Catherine come together?
18687	But where_ is_ the church?
18687	But who sold them first?
18687	But why am I all_ Egyptian_ glass?
18687	But why does he stand so, Preston?
18687	But will He keep me from impatience, and take pride out of my heart? 18687 But without any trimming at all?"
18687	But wo n''t you explain it? 18687 But you and the rest of the people � do n''t you go anywhere to church?
18687	But you will dance?
18687	But your wages, Margaret?
18687	But � other things?
18687	But � will Miss Pinshon go to Melbourne?
18687	But, Daisy,said Dr. Sandford,"do you know that there are different opinions on this very point?"
18687	But, Dr. Sandford,I said, as I followed him,"you will not do anything about sending Margaret back?"
18687	But, if_ I_ wanted to see them, could n''t they, some of them, come together to see me?
18687	But, my dear Miss Randolph � you know we are friends?
18687	But, with_ me?_I said;"and with aunt Gary''s leave?"
18687	But, with_ me?_I said;"and with aunt Gary''s leave?"
18687	But_ could_ they be?
18687	Called me? 18687 Can you justify yourself, Daisy?"
18687	Can you justify yourself, Daisy?
18687	Can you prove your position, Daisy?
18687	Can you read the Bible, George?
18687	Can you read the Bible, Margaret?
18687	Captain Thorold,said I, �"I mean Mr. Thorold, do n''t you obey your orders?"
18687	Christian,I whispered, �"wo n''t you earn your right to your name?"
18687	Climate, perhaps?
18687	Could n''t you make it for yourself, uncle Darry?
18687	Could n''t you put some other sort of trimming?
18687	Daisy, are you going to- night?
18687	Daisy, did_ you_ go?
18687	Daisy, do you think this governess of yours has been a good governess?
18687	Daisy, have you found many''wonderful things''at Magnolia?
18687	Daisy, have you heard lately from your father or mother?
18687	Daisy, what would your father and mother say to such a course of action? 18687 Daisy, when is your mother coming home?"
18687	Daisy, where are your thoughts?
18687	Daisy, you are not right to- day?
18687	Daisy, you dance with me?
18687	Daisy,said Miss Cardigan,"you have nobody that is dear to_ you_, likely to be engaged in the fray � if there is one?"
18687	Daisy,said Mrs. Sandford,"did you ever have anything to do with the Methodists?"
18687	Daisy,said Preston, you are just as fond of having your own way as �""As what?
18687	Daisy,said he,"are you going to make yourself unlike other people?"
18687	Daisy,said he,"was it your wish or Margaret''s, that she should go North with you?"
18687	Daisy,said he,"you have conquered me to- day � I have yielded � I own myself conquered; but, wo n''t you enlighten me?
18687	Daisy? 18687 Davis?
18687	Dere''ll come down orders for mo'', chile; and''spose I gives it to de company, what''ll Mis''Lisa do wid Maria? 18687 Did Darry have a prayer- meeting without leave?"
18687	Did He say,''Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, I will do it?'' 18687 Did I do anything with him?"
18687	Did I ever do so?
18687	Did I give you thinking to do?
18687	Did he want you for this dance?
18687	Did it do any good?
18687	Did it ever occur to you, or rather, does it not occur to you now, that the girl''s design in coming may have been this very purpose of her freedom?
18687	Did n''t you like him?
18687	Did not her parents belong to your father?
18687	Did she buy so many?
18687	Did they appear to you as they did to Mrs. Sandford, � at the time?
18687	Did they tell you that''the Lord is good; a stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust in Him''?
18687	Did you choose these things, Grant?
18687	Did you ever do so, Preston?
18687	Did you ever go in?
18687	Did you ever know_ him_ cowardly?
18687	Did you get it from_ him?_Preston asked fiercely.
18687	Did you have that dress made there?
18687	Did you know you had headache a good deal of the time?
18687	Did you never hear of Jesus?
18687	Did you notice the colour of the haze in the west, this evening at sunset?
18687	Did you read to them then?
18687	Did you say you could not read, Margaret?
18687	Did you sleep well, Daisy?
18687	Do I look it?
18687	Do Miss Daisy know, it nebber lonesome where de Lord be? 18687 Do little missie ask de Lord for help?"
18687	Do n''t it look like it? 18687 Do n''t they care?"
18687	Do n''t you come from the country, Miss Randolph?
18687	Do n''t you ever get wet?
18687	Do n''t you ever go to church?
18687	Do n''t you find that you are very hungry when you come to breakfast?
18687	Do n''t you get punished, for letting your head get thick?
18687	Do n''t you hear yourself called?
18687	Do n''t you know that He loves poor people?
18687	Do n''t you know they do?
18687	Do n''t you like it, Miss Daisy?
18687	Do n''t you like to have me here?
18687	Do n''t you like to learn things?
18687	Do n''t you see it, Grant?
18687	Do n''t you sometimes change your decisions?
18687	Do n''t you think so?
18687	Do n''t you want to see the rest of it?
18687	Do n''t you wish to dance with anybody except me?
18687	Do people come here to walk, much?
18687	Do they do the same work as the men?
18687	Do they?
18687	Do you care about that?
18687	Do you care, Daisy?
18687	Do you do nothing for exercise but those walks, which you do not take?
18687	Do you expect to be under all the commands this High Mightiness may think proper to lay upon you?
18687	Do you find the multiplication table there?
18687	Do you know Preston Gary?
18687	Do you know anybody like it?
18687	Do you know what it was?
18687	Do you know,said he,"I must go?
18687	Do you like his looks?
18687	Do you like it, Preston?
18687	Do you like something else here better? 18687 Do you like them?"
18687	Do you like these things better?
18687	Do you mean home up_ there?_said I, lifting my finger towards the sky.
18687	Do you mean that among the cadets, there has been a South and a North � until now lately?
18687	Do you mean the servants?
18687	Do you mean to say, Daisy, that the poor people down yonder at Magnolia want such things as gowns and blankets?
18687	Do you mean yesterday?
18687	Do you mind going alone?
18687	Do you not think,Dr. Sandford went on,"that in this view of the case we had better send her back to Magnolia when you leave Washington?"
18687	Do you read the Bible to them, Darry?
18687	Do you really know nobody in New York?
18687	Do you remember how much that woman gave?
18687	Do you see that man, Daisy?
18687	Do you suppose Miss Cardigan''s were when she was handling her cabbages?
18687	Do you think I have been raised like a Yankee, to take care of my shoes? 18687 Do you think Mr. Edwards would make any objection?"
18687	Do you think it is ever excusable to forget duty?
18687	Do you think it would say what it did not mean?
18687	Do you think so?
18687	Do you think so?
18687	Do you think that was a proper thing to do, Daisy?
18687	Do you think there is no difference between me and an old nigger?
18687	Do you think we are going to have these vulgar Northerners rule over us? 18687 Do you want to go and take a drive with me?"
18687	Do you want to see him? 18687 Do you?"
18687	Do you?
18687	Do_ you_ mean to be anything of that sort?
18687	Does Darius live there?
18687	Does Mr. Edwards forbid them_ all_ to come?
18687	Does Mr. Edwards make it a rule that you are not to hold prayer- meetings?
18687	Does he call him a great man?
18687	Does he forbid them to come?
18687	Does he not obey the regulations?
18687	Does it not change your mind about taking her on?
18687	Does it not give your mother a right, that the mother of this girl and probably her grandmother were the property of your ancestors?
18687	Does it not please you?
18687	Does it take long to prepare, Daisy?
18687	Does it?
18687	Does not hinder you from going on with study?
18687	Does_ nobody_, among all the people, read the Bible?
18687	Dr. Sandford,said I, standing up and speaking low,"I want to find � can I find here, do you think?
18687	Eh? 18687 Find whom?"
18687	For instance, you are so well that you never get tired?
18687	For little missis? 18687 For the third time, what is the matter with them?"
18687	Forgive me?
18687	Forgive you what, sir?
18687	Four days � for what? 18687 French have you studied?"
18687	From Magnolia? 18687 From Magnolia?"
18687	George,said I,"I want to know where you go to church?"
18687	Given up? 18687 Grey?"
18687	Had n''t you?
18687	Has his report taken away your desire to make the trial?
18687	Has she managed things on the same system for the four years past?
18687	Has your mother come back, Daisy?
18687	Have n''t all these little babies got mothers?
18687	Have you any similar system of teaching for those who are outside? 18687 Have you been up to the old fort?"
18687	Have you got all the books and all that you want?
18687	Have you got orders not to come to our hop?
18687	Have you looked through a microscope since you have been there? 18687 Have you met an acquaintance already, Daisy?"
18687	Have you never been in Madame''s library?
18687	Have you read any history, Daisy?
18687	Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates, � that are to last for ever?
18687	Have you thought upon that?
18687	Haze? 18687 He is a friend of yours, Miss Randolph?"
18687	He is my guardian � do n''t you know, Preston? 18687 Help it?"
18687	Here?
18687	Hit the right thing this time, did n''t she? 18687 How are you going to give expression, when there is nothing to express?"
18687	How came you to be here now, if you are in such a hurry?
18687	How came you to be on guard again so soon? 18687 How can I?"
18687	How can one for everything''in faith, nothing wavering''? 18687 How can one know?
18687	How can you? 18687 How come you to be one of the red sashes this morning?"
18687	How comes that?
18687	How could they help submitting?
18687	How could you_ make_ them?
18687	How did you come here, Daisy?
18687	How did you know?
18687	How do they seem, Daisy?
18687	How do you account for it? 18687 How do you do when it storms very hard � at night?"
18687	How do you do, Daisy?
18687	How do you do?
18687	How do you do?
18687	How do you know it?
18687	How do you like it, Daisy?
18687	How do you make it out, Daisy?
18687	How do you mean?
18687	How is it that you can be on such good terms with a rebel? 18687 How is that?
18687	How is that?
18687	How let um light shine?
18687	How long does the summer vacation last?
18687	How long will you want, Daisy, to take proper leave of these friends?
18687	How many friends?
18687	How many lessons does this lady think a person of your age and capacity can manage in the twenty- four hours?
18687	How much does it cost? 18687 How much of a lesson, for instance?"
18687	How much will it cost?
18687	How much would it be, to make the dress plain?
18687	How much would that be?
18687	How much would_ that_ be?
18687	How much?
18687	How shall I find out?
18687	How shall I help it in future?
18687	How should I?
18687	How should_ you_ know? 18687 How then with this other service?"
18687	How then?
18687	How was it, my dear?
18687	How was it?
18687	How was it?
18687	How was that?
18687	How well Daisy looks this morning, do n''t she?
18687	How will you have it trimmed?
18687	I am?
18687	I do n''t believe you did,said his sister;"but what did you mean?
18687	I guess she is n''t anybody, is she?
18687	I hope it is not going to be in poetry?
18687	I mean � Dr. Sandford, for instance, suppose somebody stole your watch from you; would you lose the right to it?
18687	I mean � if at first � Dr. Sandford, had n''t the people that were sold, had n''t they rights too?
18687	I should like to know, how long does mathematics last, before you are allowed to have coffee?
18687	I think Dr. Sandford told me that your father and mother are abroad?
18687	I want to stop a moment here on some business,said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner;"would you like to go in with me, Daisy?"
18687	I was thinking, and remembering �"Pray, what were you remembering?
18687	I? 18687 I?
18687	I? 18687 If nobody knows what he can do, how is it so certain that he is a great man?"
18687	If not?
18687	If you are a good soldier in an enemy''s country, always with work to do; will you wish to be off your guard, or off duty?
18687	If you love your Captain?
18687	In what?
18687	In writing?
18687	Is Dr. Sandford your cousin, Miss Randolph?
18687	Is Miss Randolph to come to me, Madame?
18687	Is Mrs. Sandford in Melbourne � I mean, near Melbourne � now?
18687	Is dressing so important?
18687	Is guard duty very disagreeable?
18687	Is he any relation to you?
18687	Is he? 18687 Is he?"
18687	Is it Daisy?
18687	Is it all right, noo?
18687	Is it costly, ma''am?
18687	Is it not?
18687	Is it so everywhere, Miss Cardigan?
18687	Is it work or play?
18687	Is it? 18687 Is it?"
18687	Is that all, Daisy?
18687	Is there anything about Egypt?
18687	Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world?
18687	Is this it? 18687 Is_ that_ it?"
18687	It is near the time now when you always leave Magnolia � is it not?
18687	Jem,said I,"why do n''t you come to the house Sunday evenings, any more?"
18687	Keeps you busy?
18687	Know anything, about what, Daisy? 18687 Lansing, look here, � ca n''t you take your things out of this drawer?
18687	Ma''am,said I,"do you think people that are_ rich_ ought to give all they have?"
18687	Ma''am?
18687	Maggie, where is your mistress''s room?
18687	Margaret,I said,"shut Miss Pinshon''s door, will you?"
18687	Maria,said I,"what is the best way � I mean, how can one let one''s light shine?"
18687	Maybe none of our people would like to go away?
18687	Might I offer myself as a guide? 18687 Miss Cardigan,"I said,"can any one be a Christian and yet � yet �""Do something unworthy a Christian?"
18687	Miss Daisy done promise me, I go''long with Miss Daisy?
18687	Miss Lansing �This was bright- eyes, who bowed and smiled � she always smiled � and said,"How do you do?"
18687	Miss Pinshon, what ails that child?
18687	Miss Randolph � wo n''t you speak? 18687 Miss St. Clair, will you come and be introduced to Miss Randolph?"
18687	Missie want to see Darry''s house?
18687	Mr. Edwards hinders you?
18687	Mr. Thorold� I broke the silence, �"if the South should do such a thing, what would happen?"
18687	Mr. Thorold,said I, beginning cautiously,"do you want to have slavery go into the territories?"
18687	Mr. Thorold,said I,"do you know Mr. Davis, of Mississippi?"
18687	Mrs. Sandford will be in New York?
18687	Must one be ungraceful in order to be military?
18687	Nicer? 18687 No more funds?"
18687	No; how could I be sorry? 18687 No?
18687	None at all? 18687 None?"
18687	Nor you them?
18687	Not found it yet?
18687	Not of your own country?
18687	Not when you are attacked?
18687	Now what do you want,_ mon enfant?_ here is everything.
18687	Now you have waked up, Miss Daisy?
18687	Now, Preston, look; what are they about? 18687 Now, what is it that you require?
18687	Of_ what?_ What did you say?
18687	Of_ what?_ What did you say?
18687	Oh, is that it?
18687	Oh, may I?
18687	Oh, no, Preston �_ this_; what is it?
18687	On the ground �?
18687	Or corsairs?
18687	Or the same jeweller, or the same � anything? 18687 People do n''t make allowances?"
18687	Pirates?
18687	Please, missis, may I be Miss Daisy''s girl?
18687	Please, of what?
18687	Poorer?
18687	Preston, did you strike Uncle Darry yesterday?
18687	Preston?
18687	Principles?
18687	Quarters?
18687	Rights of what sort?
18687	Rose? 18687 Say what?"
18687	See, Mr. Thorold �''_ whatsoever_ ye do''�''whether ye eat or drink or whatsoever ye do''� That covers all; do n''t you see?
18687	Seriously?
18687	Shall I go back with you?
18687	Shall I see you to- morrow evening?
18687	Shall we change them, Daisy?
18687	Shall we go home now?
18687	She has no family, you say, nor friends who live with her, or whom you meet at her house?
18687	She''s handsome though, ai nt she?
18687	Since before last summer?
18687	Since yesterday morning?
18687	Singing or dressing? 18687 So how, my bairn?"
18687	So you take the best of the day for philosophy?
18687	Soldiership?
18687	Sorry?
18687	Stand how?
18687	Suppose they elect a Yankee President?
18687	Suppose we were unjustly attacked?
18687	Suppose you come and go up to the Fort with me?
18687	Tell me � ca n''t they do what they like with their wages?
18687	The bell will ring for tea directly,said Miss Macy, addressing herself to me, �"are you ready?"
18687	The cap?
18687	The difference? 18687 The evenings you have to yourself?"
18687	The hop? 18687 The hop?"
18687	The mothers of those little babies?
18687	The other night?
18687	The people?
18687	The quarters? 18687 The sloth can not be tamed, can it?"
18687	The world knoweth us not,� the lot of all Christ''s people, � could it involve anything in itself very bad?
18687	Then do n''t you know anything about what is in the Bible? 18687 Then do you think it is proper for me to allow such to be the fact?"
18687	Then he is your cousin?
18687	Then he is your cousin?
18687	Then how can one tell?
18687	Then how can she go to walk?
18687	Then it is not yours particularly?
18687	Then let us go up there Saturday � will you?
18687	Then she do n''t go no furder along the way we''re goin''?
18687	Then what becomes of you?
18687	Then what is the reason?
18687	Then why come here, Daisy? 18687 Then why do they not come as usual, Maria?
18687	Then why does he have so much of it?
18687	Then will you speak to him, ma''am, so that he may not be angry with the people when they come?
18687	Then you are glad you have only one year more at the Academy?
18687	Then you can not go to Fort Putnam this afternoon?
18687	Then you do not blame me for taking the part I_ must_ take?
18687	Then you have learned to individualise soldiers already?
18687	Then, Margaret,said I at last,"is there no place where you can go to hear about the things in the Bible?"
18687	Then, what are you studying for?
18687	Then?
18687	There �she said,"now you''ll do, wo n''t you?
18687	There''s Mr. Mason, next door to Miss Cardigan, � his father was a tailor; and the Steppes, two doors off, do you know what they were? 18687 There''s a new rose out, did ye see it?"
18687	These people?
18687	They can not take Fort Sumter, do you think so?
18687	They could not reach to the river, could they?
18687	Think I can not?
18687	Think? 18687 Those?
18687	To spend it? 18687 To study what?"
18687	To- morrow evening?
18687	Uncle Darry, I want to get on him � may I?
18687	Uncle Darry, does no one else but you read the Bible?
18687	Uniform? 18687 Vase?"
18687	Warm?
18687	Was I?
18687	Was that correct?
18687	Washington?
18687	Well, go on, St. Clair � what is there?
18687	Well, what in the world is that?
18687	Well, what pays them for working?
18687	Well, what then, Preston?
18687	Well,said Mr. Thorold, sitting down opposite me on a candle- box �"how do you think you would like camp life?"
18687	Well?
18687	Well?
18687	Well?
18687	Well?
18687	What Miss Daisy talkin''about?
18687	What about Darry?
18687	What about Pete''s wife?
18687	What about my independence?
18687	What ails_ me_, then? 18687 What are the Methodists?"
18687	What are you doing here, Daisy?
18687	What are you going to change?
18687	What are you going to do now, Daisy?
18687	What are you going to do now?
18687	What are you going to do with yourself now?
18687	What are you going to do, Daisy?
18687	What are you going to wear to- night, Daisy?
18687	What are_ you_ out in it for?
18687	What colour, Daisy?
18687	What did you order him?
18687	What do you do?
18687	What do you know about her then, besides what she has told you? 18687 What do you know about it?"
18687	What do you mean by a true Southerner? 18687 What do you mean by a''rail- splitter''?"
18687	What do you mean by a''split''?
18687	What do you mean by''Yankees''?
18687	What do you say, Daisy?
18687	What do you think makes the highest class, then?
18687	What do you think they want?
18687	What do you want me to do that for, Daisy?
18687	What do you want to know so much?
18687	What do you want? 18687 What do you?"
18687	What does he do, Maria?
18687	What does that mean?
18687	What for, Sally?
18687	What for?
18687	What fort?
18687	What government?
18687	What has become of my friend, this seven years?
18687	What have been your principal studies for the past year?
18687	What have you got there, Preston?
18687	What if he is?
18687	What is an overseer? 18687 What is an overseer?"
18687	What is it then?
18687	What is it, Daisy? 18687 What is it, my bairn?"
18687	What is it, my pet?
18687	What is it, then?
18687	What is it?
18687	What is it?
18687	What is it?
18687	What is nonsense?
18687	What is on the carpet now?
18687	What is on the other side of the house?
18687	What is right, Daisy? 18687 What is that, Miss Cardigan?"
18687	What is that?
18687	What is that?
18687	What is that?
18687	What is the matter with them?
18687	What is the matter, Daisy? 18687 What is the matter, Daisy?"
18687	What is the matter,I asked,"that the people do not come on Sunday evening as they used?
18687	What is the matter?
18687	What is the next thing? 18687 What is the use of it?"
18687	What is this for?
18687	What is this place for?
18687	What is this, ma''am?
18687	What is this?
18687	What is under discussion?
18687	What is your rule for individual people?
18687	What is_ bonny_, ma''am?
18687	What kind was it?
18687	What lies between the eyes and mouth?
18687	What makes you dislike Northerners so much?
18687	What man?
18687	What matter would that be?
18687	What means can he have?
18687	What mood?
18687	What noise?
18687	What other people?
18687	What people? 18687 What question?"
18687	What right have you to shoot a man for doing no worse than you do? 18687 What shall my watchword be?"
18687	What shall we do with her?
18687	What sort of a person, mamma?
18687	What sort of a person?
18687	What sort of discourse did the flowers hold to you, little one?
18687	What sort of evil can_ you_ possibly fear, in connection with such an innocent little recreation? 18687 What sort of exercise do you think will be good for her, ma''am?"
18687	What sort of things make you tired? 18687 What sort of trouble?"
18687	What sort of trouble?
18687	What sort? 18687 What then, Daisy?
18687	What then, Daisy?
18687	What then?
18687	What thing, ma''am?
18687	What things?
18687	What time in the day do you walk?
18687	What uncle Lot? 18687 What wages does Darry have?"
18687	What was it all that happened last night?
18687	What was it?
18687	What was your opinion on that subject?
18687	What were you doing the rest of the time?
18687	What will?
18687	What would it be, Melinda?
18687	What would you think of a man,said my companion gravely, �"who should suffer some one to give him such a blow, without taking any notice of it?"
18687	What would_ you_ do in case it came to fighting?
18687	What �?
18687	What''s Christmas, anyhow?
18687	What''s the use of turnin''the house into a clap of thunder like that? 18687 What, if you please?"
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What?
18687	What_ is_ Christian grace, Daisy?
18687	When is he coming?
18687	When you have done that horse, will you show me your place? 18687 When''s Christmas, Miss Daisy?"
18687	Where are her things going, Miss Bentley?
18687	Where are the stables? 18687 Where did you come from?"
18687	Where do they all go to church, Preston?
18687	Where do they go to church, Preston?
18687	Where do you and all the rest go to church?
18687	Where have you come from?
18687	Where have you hid yourself since you have come here?
18687	Where is your home here, Darry?
18687	Where shall we go?
18687	Where she gwine to?
18687	Where?
18687	Where?
18687	Where_ are_ the mothers of all these babies, Darry?
18687	Which side are you on?
18687	Which side will he take?
18687	Which_ what_ were? 18687 Who are those people that wear grey, with a black stripe down the leg?"
18687	Who are those, Dr. Sandford, those others dressed in dark frock coats, with bright bars over their shoulders? 18687 Who are you with?"
18687	Who bought them?
18687	Who cares if they care? 18687 Who cares?"
18687	Who do you hope will be elected?
18687	Who does?
18687	Who first? 18687 Who is Edwards?"
18687	Who is Miss Pinshon?
18687	Who is doing the work, Maria?
18687	Who is going to fight?
18687	Who is it now?
18687	Who is she? 18687 Who is that, Daisy?"
18687	Who is to decide it?
18687	Who is_ one?_I said, laughing.
18687	Who lives in that house?
18687	Who made the rules?
18687	Who make''em? 18687 Who sold them at first?"
18687	Who talked about_ à plomb_?
18687	Who then?
18687	Who was that?
18687	Who will come, Maria?
18687	Who?
18687	Whom did you dance with?
18687	Whom had you with you?
18687	Whom were you with?
18687	Whose is that with the vase on top?
18687	Whose rules?
18687	Why did n''t you bring him along? 18687 Why did you not come to speak to me?"
18687	Why do n''t you go?
18687	Why do n''t you know?
18687	Why do n''t you?
18687	Why may I not understand you?
18687	Why no?
18687	Why not, if you liked it?
18687	Why not? 18687 Why not?"
18687	Why not?
18687	Why not?
18687	Why should n''t they have wages?
18687	Why should the rule be different for nations and for individual people?
18687	Why, where_ have_ you been? 18687 Why?"
18687	Why?
18687	Why?
18687	Why?
18687	Why?
18687	Why?
18687	Will one of these do?
18687	Will you be out of patience with my stupidity?
18687	Will you come and walk with me?
18687	Will you dance with me after that?
18687	Will you do it, if I show it to you?
18687	Will you go for a walk, Daisy?
18687	Will you please to answer it?
18687	Will you sit down?
18687	Will you tell me what is the matter with you?
18687	With breakfast?
18687	With one of whom? 18687 With whom were you walking?"
18687	Wo n''t you explain?
18687	Wo n''t you give everybody some, Maria?
18687	Would Mr. Edwards object to it, do you think? 18687 Would he let them come?"
18687	Would it trouble you to have the time a little anticipated?
18687	Would n''t you have him fight in such a case?
18687	Would you_ like_ to read?
18687	Yes � he is a cadet � did n''t you know it? 18687 Yes, Dr. Sandford; � but �""But what, if you will be so good?"
18687	Yes, and what will you be good for to- morrow?
18687	Yes, but in what?
18687	Yes, but the Jews were commanded to fight, were they not?
18687	Yes, but what is it I do n''t know anything about?
18687	Yes; have you got all you want?
18687	Yesterday? 18687 You are satisfied?"
18687	You are thinking of''hear both sides,''aunt Catherine? 18687 You can read, I suppose?"
18687	You did? 18687 You do n''t think you deserve it?"
18687	You do not approve it?
18687	You do not mean that you would do it?
18687	You do not mean, that it would come to_ fighting?_"I do not think they would be such fools. 18687 You do not suppose that such words as those you quoted just now, were meant to be a practical guide in the daily affairs of life?
18687	You do not think it hard to do things for anybody you love?
18687	You do not want slavery to be allowed in the territories?
18687	You had not thought of this before?
18687	You have a good deal of time for study at night, too, do you not? 18687 You have been over the Flirtation walk, of course?"
18687	You have made up your mind that you do not care about staying to the end here?
18687	You have n''t a sore throat?
18687	You have never brought your microscope here, Grant? 18687 You have seen him?"
18687	You know nothing of the Division of the nations, of course?
18687	You know what it is?
18687	You know what made that poor widow give her two mites?
18687	You like Magnolia after all?
18687	You think it_ was_ proper?
18687	You would like to use your pony- chaise again?
18687	You would not have it_ so_, Daisy, my dear?
18687	You would not have me go in company with self- reproaches all day to- morrow? 18687 You''ll come to me by the way, for another look at you, in your officer''s uniform?"
18687	You_ are_ Southern?
18687	Your cousin was there?
18687	Your watch against what? 18687 _ Bought_ the fathers and mothers of all these hundreds of people?"
18687	_ Cowardly_, Gary?
18687	_ Do n''t_ you know any better than that? 18687 _ Had_ I changed?
18687	_ Has_ taken?
18687	_ How much_ ought one to do, Miss Cardigan?
18687	_ Must?_"You know I must too, Dr. 18687 _ No_ colour?"
18687	_ Proud?_said I.
18687	_ Wet?_said I.
18687	_ What_ is it?
18687	A blue sash, now, Daisy?"
18687	Ah, but how could I?
18687	Ai nt there servants?"
18687	And I asked the Lord, what could I do?
18687	And Lotty will bring us up a bit of hot toast � or is the bread better, my dear?
18687	And above all, where could I pray?
18687	And for the first time a question stole into my mind, what was I, Daisy, doing?
18687	And he asked his aunt"where she had seen that extract?"
18687	And how came you here?
18687	And how could I evade or shirk the question?
18687	And how could I save money if I spent it?
18687	And how should that be?
18687	And now, must I dress and undress myself before so many spectators?
18687	And so you are another?"
18687	And towards how many more?
18687	And were you riding up and down through the quarters all the afternoon?"
18687	And what if not enough?
18687	And what sorts of bulbs were there?
18687	And what then?
18687	And what was this little flutter at my heart about gentlemen''s words and looks of homage and liking?
18687	And when He has written''Whatsoever,''are you going to write it over and put''anything not too hard''?
18687	And whence were they to be, even in any measure, refilled, if all the supply must, as usual, be led off in other directions?
18687	And where did ye find it, my dear?"
18687	And where was she now?
18687	And who had the best right?
18687	And why had Mrs. Sandford"feared"I would not go to the hops?
18687	And why should not a nation do, on a larger scale, what a man may do?"
18687	And why was I ruminating on styles and colours, and proposing to put on another dress that should be more becoming the next time?
18687	And you would be delighted, would n''t you?"
18687	And, by the by, when does your day begin?"
18687	Are fur and feathers for instance wicked things?"
18687	Are n''t you going to be so good as to give me some clue to this mystery?
18687	Are there many soldiers here?"
18687	Are they tired of the reading, Maria?"
18687	Are those the cadets?"
18687	Are you going to write it over again?"
18687	Are you in Egypt?
18687	Are you the very same Daisy?
18687	Are you tired, Daisy?"
18687	As I said I was in fairyland; and how shall one describe fairyland?
18687	As a matter of favour?"
18687	Ay, I was sure I would need it; but how was a watch to be kept up, if I could never be alone to take counsel with myself?
18687	But Miss Pinshon was asking me if I understood arithmetic?
18687	But Preston, why are you not over yonder with the others?"
18687	But St. Clair is smart, is n''t she?"
18687	But do they?"
18687	But do you ken what will clear the clouds away?"
18687	But now � what could I do?
18687	But the question stood, in what form could I carry beauty to them out of a florist''s shop?
18687	But was I not living on it all the while?
18687	But we can not turn him out, Daisy; he is going fast enough; on what errand, do you think, is he bent?"
18687	But what if pleasure that marred better pleasure � that interrupted duty?
18687	But what makes you want to get away from home more than all the rest of them?"
18687	But what then?
18687	But whatever do you think her father will say to you?"
18687	But why have I not_ seen_ you, all this while?"
18687	But you would allow a man, or a nation to fight in self- defence, � would not you?"
18687	But you_ are_ South?"
18687	But, Daisy, do you think your father and mother would be satisfied with such a statement of your condition?"
18687	But, if I had it, what would be left for Margaret?
18687	Ca n''t she manage with this half?"
18687	Can I get them here?"
18687	Clair?"
18687	Could I go there in that name?
18687	Could I stop the fellow?
18687	Could Preston have been doing anything wrong?
18687	Could it be possible there would be a trial?
18687	Could the Yankees give that?
18687	Daisy, are you going to work hard this year?"
18687	Daisy, do n''t you know any more about lace than to ask such a question?"
18687	Daisy, do you know what I mean by''quantity''?"
18687	Dere''s Pete''s wife �""Pete''s wife?"
18687	Did I not think with joy at that very minute of the words,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of_ these_, ye have done it unto Me"?
18687	Did I wish it otherwise?
18687	Did it not know me, last night?
18687	Did n''t you know that?"
18687	Did you find the hops so dull?"
18687	Do I use strong words?
18687	Do Miss Daisy love Him, den?"
18687	Do n''t they have any wages at all, Preston?"
18687	Do n''t you give Medusa one of those sweet almonds, Daisy, � not one, do you hear?"
18687	Do n''t you know, it makes a dog savage to feed him on raw meat?
18687	Do n''t you know, you are to be my light and my watchword in what lies before me?"
18687	Do n''t you realise yet that we have a civil war on our hands, aunt Catherine?
18687	Do n''t you recollect?
18687	Do they_ all_ cost as much as these?"
18687	Do you find that it gives you an appetite?"
18687	Do you know how St. Clair twists her upper lip?
18687	Do you know the multiplication and division tables?"
18687	Do you like that?
18687	Do you mean, you_ do n''t_ mean, that you are never coming any more?"
18687	Do you see, sir?"
18687	Do you take too long drives in your pony- chaise?"
18687	Do you think South Carolina and Virginia_ gentlemen_ are going to live under a rail- splitter for a President?
18687	Do you think you shall sleep?"
18687	Do you?"
18687	Does anybody know what that means, who has not made it the single plank bridge over an abyss?
18687	Does it come so often?"
18687	Does n''t he let you have prayer- meetings?"
18687	Does not that give them a right to her services?
18687	Does not that law give a man a right to what he has honestly bought?"
18687	Does she think she is going to take_ that_ tone with you?"
18687	Does the cap fit, Daisy?"
18687	Dr. Sandford interrupted my thoughts again �"How is it with friends out of school?"
18687	Edwards?"
18687	Eh?
18687	Everything was handsome and nice; everything was in the neatest order; but � where were my clothes to go?
18687	From there my mind went off to the people around me at Magnolia; were there some to be taught here perhaps?
18687	Graceful, and becoming, and elegant, more than any other adornment; what then?
18687	Had I been giving Margaret a lesson in rebellion, and preparing her to claim her rights at some future day?
18687	Had I done this, when I was choosing my chinchilla cap and grey cloak?
18687	Had n''t you better be walking come, before Medusa comes looking out for you?"
18687	Has he taught you to turn Abolitionist?"
18687	Has n''t she a carriage of her own, I wonder, or how does she travel?
18687	Have I talked so very much?"
18687	Have n''t you received an invitation?"
18687	Have you agreed to give your cousin half the evening?"
18687	Have you been all this time pleasing Margaret and not yourself?"
18687	Have you ever been under fire?"
18687	Have you many trunks?"
18687	Have you suddenly become bankrupt?
18687	Have you_ got_ any, uncle Darry?"
18687	He looked hard at me as I came up; and asked me earnestly how I felt that afternoon?
18687	He turned the conversation, by asking me if I had seen all the lions yet?
18687	Her first question was, whether I was a good girl?
18687	How call she get it?"
18687	How came you to know that Thorold?"
18687	How can one be sure?"
18687	How could I help liking it?
18687	How could I see Thorold, or anybody?
18687	How could I, if I was going no more to the hops?
18687	How did it not know Him?
18687	How do you think it is?"
18687	How far would the rebels carry their work?
18687	How had this come about?
18687	How is it � this is what puzzles me, � that other people who call themselves Christians do not think as you think about all this matter?"
18687	How much of yourself have you left by the way?"
18687	How much ought one to spend for such things?"
18687	How much would it all cost?
18687	How old are you?"
18687	How ought one to let one''s light shine?"
18687	How should I come?"
18687	How should I manage Dr. Sandford?
18687	How should there be?
18687	How would it be if I had been to a dozen?
18687	How''s the riding cap, Daisy?"
18687	I asked him what he was singing about home?
18687	I asked what they all were?
18687	I demanded of Margaret_ what_ she had been saying?
18687	I do not know what made me ask,"Was that anybody I knew?".
18687	I entering the lists with Faustina St. Clair, going in her ways?
18687	I expect nothing but she will be � what do you call them?
18687	I got into a brown study, and was waked out of it by Miss Cardigan''s"What is it, my dear?"
18687	I had always had the comfort of great space and ample conveniences about me; was it a luxury I had enjoyed?
18687	I heard inquiries after"Mis''Felissy,"and"Mass''Randolph,"and then the question,"Mis''''Lizy, is this little missis?"
18687	I heard no more of what my aunt was saying, till she turned to me again and asked, �"Where are you going to pass the vacation?"
18687	I mean, a lawyer or a doctor or a professor?"
18687	I own myself conquered � but the question I ask you is, whether I am justifiable?"
18687	I put mine in it, while he went on,"How comes it then that you take such a view of such a question?"
18687	I thought, and what did she mean by their all"belonging to me"?
18687	I was content with the terms of service; but now about dancing, or rather the dancing party?
18687	I was not too busy to dance with you; and I was promised � how many dances?
18687	I wonder if that is the way you are going through the world in future?
18687	I wonder, Margaret, if they will have any prayer- meetings in Magnolia now?"
18687	I would fain not have spoken, but how could I help it?
18687	I_ would_ pray; but what next?
18687	Is all well, Daisy?"
18687	Is it Daisy Randolph?
18687	Is it a rough road, my bairn?"
18687	Is it real humanity?"
18687	Is it too rough for you?"
18687	Is n''t it, Macy?"
18687	Is n''t she?
18687	Is n''t that bonny?"
18687	Is there anybody in that neighbourhood that is dear to you?"
18687	It is not in my way to meddle with overseers � How many people do you want to read to at once, Daisy?"
18687	It was a June day � can I ever forget it?
18687	Let us go Saturday afternoon and take a good, long walk up to''Number Four''� do you like hills?"
18687	Look here � are you getting tired?"
18687	Major Banks?
18687	May I show it to you some day?
18687	Miss Daisy know dat?"
18687	Miss Daisy please have her clothes off and go to bed?"
18687	Miss Daisy � do you like my cat; or would you like maybe to go in and look at my flowers?
18687	Miss Daisy,''spose the devil walkin''round about a place; � think it a nice place fur to be good in?"
18687	Miss Pinshon next inquired how much I knew?
18687	Must I be guided by that?
18687	Must I give it up?
18687	Must I not undeceive her?
18687	Must everything I did be seen?
18687	Must you restrict yourself to mere''comfort and respectability''?
18687	My mother and father had a great deal of money too, to spare; enough, I thought, for lace and for the above tea and sugar too; what then?
18687	No doubt my mother could dress me better than almost any of their mothers could dress them; what then?
18687	Not the hops?
18687	Now how are we going to get the cap down?"
18687	Now, Preston, why does that man stand so?"
18687	Now, must I be content to have them never know it?
18687	Of course they do not know anything; and why should they?
18687	Oh, Christian, wo n''t you?"
18687	Oh, Grant, what have you done with her?"
18687	One day Preston brought the matter up and asked if Daisy was going to have a schoolmistress?
18687	Only I remained to think it over and ask myself, could I let go my vantage ground?
18687	Ought you to have anything to do with me?"
18687	Pardon me, may I ask?"
18687	Perhaps you will find some way to come on and see me at Washington � if the rebels do n''t take it first?"
18687	Pete''s wife?
18687	Preston, where will_ you_ be?"
18687	Randolph?"
18687	Roses?
18687	Ruined by my gloves?
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Sandford?"
18687	Seriously, Miss Randolph, what do you think of a soldier''s life?"
18687	She approves of work then, does she?"
18687	She bid me tell Miss Daisy wo n''t she come down in de kitchen, and see all the works she''s a- doin''for Christmas, and de glorifications?"
18687	She gave all she had, Miss Daisy, and the Lord liked it; do ye think you and me can do less?"
18687	Should I tell him?
18687	So many people, so many homes, and the light of the Bible not on them, nor in them?
18687	So tired you could not sleep?"
18687	So you do not like Magnolia?"
18687	So, though I saw that he was very much amused, either at himself or me, I went on �"And those other buildings?"
18687	Supposing I had that to buy tulips with?
18687	That would certainly be a loss to Miss Cardigan; but I wondered how much?
18687	The families along the river, do you mean?"
18687	The little grey dreadnought � how would it go with my silk dresses?
18687	The second, then, and all the others?"
18687	Then as it softened and changed again, �"Miss Randolph, permit me to ask a not irrelevant question � Are you happy?"
18687	Then said Captain Percival insinuatingly �"You are from the South?"
18687	Then, he will tell them what to do with it; do ye understand, my dear?"
18687	There � do n''t get excited about it � every Sunday evening, did you say?"
18687	They told you something?"
18687	Thorold?"
18687	Thorold?"
18687	Thorold?"
18687	Thorold?"
18687	Thorold?"
18687	To stay how long?"
18687	To- morrow?"
18687	Wake up and tell us; � everybody knows_ you_ know; � what_ is_ Christian grace?
18687	Was I escaping already from that bond and mark of a Christian, �"The world knoweth us not"?
18687	Was I flattered by such admiration as his?
18687	Was I going to repeat here the process just gone through down stairs?
18687	Was I right?
18687	Was I willing to forego it?
18687	Was I wishing to confound St. Clair?
18687	Was it a paper weight?
18687	Was it anything more than my pleasure in all pretty things?
18687	Was it because the fire was burning in my own heart?
18687	Was it pride?
18687	Was it to be a morning''s work?
18687	Was the battle to go so hard against me?
18687	Was_ Margaret_ at the bottom of all these financial operations?"
18687	Well, may I have the third, and so disappoint somebody else?"
18687	Well, was it worth going for, all the way to see that old ruin?
18687	Well, what did the flowers say to you to- day, my dear?
18687	Well, you think it proper amusement for your mother''s daughter?
18687	Well?"
18687	Were these two spots but samples of the whole?
18687	Were they not places for Christians to go to?
18687	Were they?
18687	Were you there?"
18687	Were_ you_ there, Daisy?"
18687	What about it?
18687	What ails you?"
18687	What and who had that been?
18687	What are they here for?
18687	What are you going to do to- morrow?"
18687	What are you going to wear to- night?"
18687	What are you talking about?"
18687	What business had the''Star of the West''to be carrying those troops there?
18687	What cadet was that who called you, Preston?"
18687	What could I do?
18687	What could I do?
18687	What could it be to me, that such people as Captain Vaux or Captain Lascelles liked me?
18687	What did I know?
18687	What do they want of monuments?"
18687	What do you do at Christmas, Margaret?
18687	What do you think would happen if a Northern President should be elected in the fall?"
18687	What do you want to know about it for, Daisy?"
18687	What does the Bible say?
18687	What earthly harm?
18687	What else ought you to have, Margaret?"
18687	What had bewitched me?
18687	What had the North?
18687	What has Margaret to do with your cloaks?
18687	What has Mrs. Sandford done with you?"
18687	What have I to do with Darry''s wages?"
18687	What have you got?"
18687	What have you to do with it?"
18687	What have you to say about that?"
18687	What hinders them, Maria?
18687	What is it I do n''t know anything about?"
18687	What is it now about Margaret?
18687	What is it you want to do, Daisy?"
18687	What is that for?"
18687	What is the matter with him?"
18687	What is the matter?
18687	What is the use?
18687	What is your shield for?
18687	What is_ your_ notion of dignity?"
18687	What keeps the people, Pete, and Eliza and all, from coming?
18687	What made you go and write that long stuff about Rameses?
18687	What made you so late, Daisy?
18687	What makes them work?"
18687	What missis want to know?"
18687	What more would my dear little book say to me?
18687	What next?
18687	What of Pete''s wife?"
18687	What on earth have you got now by that?
18687	What should a man do, Miss Randolph, when he is unjustly attacked?"
18687	What signified the course and fate of nations hundreds of years ago?
18687	What signified the power or beauty of my voice, when I had not the heart to send it up and down like a bird any longer?
18687	What sort of''orders''are you expecting?"
18687	What sort should she be?"
18687	What then?"
18687	What was all this military schooling a preparation for, perhaps?
18687	What was in fault?
18687	What was it?"
18687	What was the matter?
18687	What was wrong?
18687	What will become of his sciences and his microscope now?"
18687	What would they do with wages?
18687	What''s the matter wi''em, my bairn?"
18687	What''s we got to do wid praise- meetin''s or any sort o''meetin''s?
18687	What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too?
18687	What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too?
18687	Where are her father and mother?"
18687	Where did their money come from?"
18687	Where did you come from?"
18687	Where do they go to church?"
18687	Where have you been?"
18687	Where in the world will you set it up?"
18687	Where is her room, hey?"
18687	Where is the line, beyond which you, or I, for instance, have too much?"
18687	Where should Christmas festivities come from?
18687	Where was Preston, and Dr. Sandford, and Ransom, and what would become of Magnolia?
18687	Where would Dr. Sandford, and Mr. Thorold, and Preston be?
18687	Where''d us get books, most likely?"
18687	Who care what he do?
18687	Who is it to be, mamma?"
18687	Who is it, mamma?"
18687	Who is next?
18687	Who is there for us to fight?"
18687	Who lives in all those houses?"
18687	Who was it?"
18687	Who would know that I bore them well?
18687	Who would look after my poor people?
18687	Whose room is this, hey?
18687	Why could not all that be done easily, Preston?"
18687	Why do n''t they have little carpets, and tables and chairs, and cups and saucers?
18687	Why does he stand so?"
18687	Why have n''t you been to see me?
18687	Why not?
18687	Why should n''t Darry have wages too?
18687	Why should n''t I speak it?"
18687	Why, Daisy, I did now know �""What, sir?"
18687	Why, to give all these hundreds an entertainment, it would cost � have you any idea what it would cost?"
18687	Will that distress you very much?"
18687	Will you be so good as to show Miss Randolph her room?"
18687	Will you get up, Miss Daisy?"
18687	With whom were you going there?"
18687	Wo n''t you give leave?"
18687	Would I go home before parade?
18687	Would Mr. Thorold understand me?
18687	Would anybody say that a child could not have such a struggle?
18687	Would he let them come?"
18687	Would it not, if I went there again?
18687	Would n''t you like to go and see Melbourne again for a little while?"
18687	Would there be a trial?
18687	Would you like to go to the laboratory some day, where we learn to make different kinds of shot, and fire- works and such things?"
18687	Would you like to go, Daisy?"
18687	Yes, it suited me exactly; but what was to become of others if I were covered so luxuriously?
18687	Yet it was perfectly fitting a lady''s child, if she could not afford other; and where was Margaret''s cloak to come from?
18687	Yet the question came too, would my father like what I had been doing?
18687	Yet,"how shall they hear without a preacher?"
18687	You are from the South yourself, Miss Randolph?"
18687	You can write and read, I dare say, Miss Randolph?"
18687	You consume also a good deal of beef and mutton, now- a- days?
18687	You have not been through it yet?
18687	You liked it?
18687	You will not send her hack, will you?"
18687	Young ladies, do you hear that?
18687	all the people?"
18687	and could I get at them?
18687	and how did you come?"
18687	and made discoveries?"
18687	and take orders from him?"
18687	and thinking that it would be well it should be a contrast to Faustina St. Clair?
18687	and what are you going to do here?"
18687	and what did he do to Darry?
18687	and what did he mean?"
18687	and what opposition would be made to it?
18687	and what should I do without that old and well- tried weapon of"all- prayer"?
18687	and when did you come?
18687	and where are we going?"
18687	and where his home was?
18687	and where might it end?
18687	and whether I did well?
18687	and who lives with her?"
18687	are you such a simpleton?"
18687	as the servant of my Master, busy about His work, or taking pleasure that He had given me to take?
18687	burnt almonds?
18687	but may I spend all this?"
18687	could I make up my mind to do forever without the smile and regard of that portion of the world which little St. Clair represented?
18687	could I not lock up anything that belonged to me?
18687	do n''t you know about Jesus?"
18687	entering the lists with her, on her own field?
18687	how did you know that?
18687	is it possible that''s you?
18687	or was I going to change?
18687	or was this the sort of name and notoriety that became and befitted a servant of Jesus?
18687	ought they not to be repaid?"
18687	said Thorold, a little impatiently �"do these little dances unfit you for duty?"
18687	said he, again, �"You?
18687	said his sister- in- law''s voice,"do n''t you mean the child shall have any breakfast?
18687	take no means of showing my displeasure, or of putting a stop to the naughtiness that called it forth?
18687	that fourteen years do not know yet what"the world"means?
18687	to hear preaching?"
18687	was I going to enter the lists of fashion with my young companions, and try who would win the race?
18687	was I to pass by quietly the insolence of St. Clair?
18687	was I to take it quite quietly, and give no sign even of annoyance?
18687	was I willing to be one of those whom fashion passes by as St. Clair had glanced on my dress � as something not worthy a thought?
18687	was I wrong?
18687	was it best to unveil the working of my own heart to that degree?
18687	were all my nice and particular habits to be crushed into one drawer and smothered on one or two clothes pins?
18687	were not its original and proper channels bare?
18687	what are you speaking of?"
18687	what have you done to yourself?
18687	what hinders?"
18687	what makes you act so?
18687	with what should I put out this fire kindled in my heart, which seemed only to burn the fiercer whatever I threw upon it?
18687	would he believe?
18687	would they allow it, do you think?"
18687	would they require much care?
18687	would this be a triumph?
18687	you prefer substantials in food as in everything else?"
18687	� Daisy, are you afraid?
18687	� Have you two known each other long?"
18687	� How did you like that?"
18687	� Is it � Oh, Daisy, I love you better than anything else in the world, except my duty; � Daisy, do you love me?"
18687	� Macy, what_ is_ Christian grace � if you know?
18687	� Must you go?"
18687	� Suppose somebody were to attack you now, for instance; ought I not to fight for it?"
18687	� The good God who has made us so rich, do you think He will leave you poor?
18687	� Then, Daisy, will you make me understand it?
18687	� Well, Daisy,_ after_ philosophy and mathematics have both had their turn; what then?
18687	� What did that mean?
18687	� Will you come again and see them?
18687	� You would not like that life?"
18687	� after the lights are out?"
18687	� are you walked to death, my dear?
18687	� do you two know each other?
18687	� is this Daisy?"
18687	� like that one just now going out of the gate?"
18687	� or what is your estimate, Daisy?"
18687	� or_ any_ admiration?
18687	� who rides in it?"
18687	� yes?
18687	� you somebody?"
18687	�"And the orders, Miss Randolph � what''orders''are you expecting?
18687	�"Daisy, who''s head in mathematics, you or St. Clair?
18687	�"She''ll bring you lots of queer things, wo n''t she?"
18687	�"_ That_ did n''t come from China?"
27949	''Spose hain''t got de''terials, hey?
27949	A friend of yours?
27949	A prayer- meeting?
27949	A right to do what they liked with themselves, and to earn money, and to keep their wives?
27949	A soldier, Daisy?
27949	A walk? 27949 About Jesus?"
27949	About where?
27949	After I was in bed?
27949	After all,said Miss Macy,"how is money that grew any better than money that is made?
27949	Ai n''t you goin''to try it on and see some how pretty it looks, Miss Daisy?
27949	Am I to have breakfast in bed?
27949	An acquaintance?
27949	And Daisy? 27949 And Friday''s to- morrow?"
27949	And applying it for yourself, Daisy, is it to cut off for the future-- or ought it-- all elegance and beauty? 27949 And do n''t you want to go?"
27949	And do you have the same sort of thing on Sundays, for the out- of- door hands?
27949	And do you mean,said I,"that Darry and Margaret and Theresa and all the rest here, have been_ bought_?"
27949	And does anybody say that you shall not have prayer- meetings?
27949	And does he forbid them then? 27949 And does not anybody, except Darry when he goes with the carriage?"
27949	And education, Daisy; and refined manners; and cultivated tastes; what will you do without all these? 27949 And have not the black fellows a right to defend themselves against the insolence of gentlemen?"
27949	And he says that the prayer- meeting hinders the work, Jem?
27949	And is that all?
27949	And no ancient history?
27949	And now, Margaret, what other things do you want, to be nice and comfortable? 27949 And now, do you mean to tell me that you have got this prize-- this prize-- it''s a first class, Christian-- for good and for certain to yourself?"
27949	And the lady''s figure is like a pine- tree, is n''t it? 27949 And the old vaults under here-- I saw them as we passed by,--were they prisons, places for prisoners?"
27949	And the orders, Miss Randolph-- what''orders''are you expecting? 27949 And then you''ll search for me?"
27949	And there is no church for you all to go to?
27949	And these others, that I do see, are not soldiers, then?
27949	And what are you going to do now in Washington?
27949	And what call have ye to search into it?
27949	And what did the overseer do to Darry?
27949	And what do they do to make the time pleasant?
27949	And what do you think of correct grammar, and clean hands?
27949	And what is he going to do with these seventy- five thousand men, Christian?
27949	And what is it that_ they_ will try to do?
27949	And what is the system of punishment at Magnolia for such deeds?
27949	And what was that?
27949	And when shall we go?
27949	And when will ye do it?
27949	And where is Preston?
27949	And who is that?
27949	And who would buy them?
27949	And would you have him stand by and see another injured?
27949	And write, I suppose?
27949	And ye have found, maybe, that this other sort of a school, that ye have gotten to now, is n''t helpful altogether? 27949 And you belong to me, Daisy?"
27949	And you have a governess, Daisy? 27949 And you have n''t gone and fallen in love, callant, meanwhile, just to complicate affairs?"
27949	And you will write to me?
27949	And you--?
27949	Are Miss Pinshon done gone away, Miss Daisy?
27949	Are n''t there Yankees among the cadets?
27949	Are n''t you going to answer it?
27949	Are the hills better than this?
27949	Are they very heavy?
27949	Are we slaves, that we should be ruled by a government we do n''t choose? 27949 Are you glad to get away from school?"
27949	Are you going to be busy this afternoon?
27949	Are you going to propitiate Miss Pinshon with it? 27949 Are you going to take care of the wants of everybody?"
27949	Are you here yet?
27949	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
27949	Are you rested?
27949	Are you sorry I take it?
27949	Are you tired talking?
27949	Are you tired, Daisy?
27949	Are you tired, Daisy?
27949	Are you tired?
27949	Are you? 27949 At night?
27949	Aunt Catherine?
27949	Aunt Gary,I said that same evening, musing over the things in my boxes,"does lace cost much?"
27949	Away from Pete?
27949	Beauty is a great thing, is n''t it? 27949 Believe what?"
27949	Books, mademoiselle?
27949	But Fort Putnam? 27949 But Randolph is not French, are you, Randolph?"
27949	But Sundays?
27949	But about Washington, lad? 27949 But are they compromised?"
27949	But at night, Margaret?
27949	But can not they spend their wages for what they like?
27949	But do n''t their little babies want them?
27949	But do n''t they get what they choose to eat?
27949	But do n''t they have any wages at all?
27949	But does he tell all the people they must not come?
27949	But does she work every day in the field with her feet only half covered?
27949	But had all those little babies no mothers?
27949	But how can we_ know_ what is according to His will?
27949	But how could there be a split?
27949	But how could you_ help_ it?
27949	But if they came to see_ me_, Aunt Gary?
27949	But if we give you a whole drawer,said Miss Macy,"you must be content with one peg in the wardrobe-- will you?"
27949	But if_ I_ wanted to see them, could n''t they, some of them, come together to see me?
27949	But is it true they are coming to attack Washington?
27949	But is n''t it difficult to know sometimes what to do?
27949	But it will not go on, will it?
27949	But my dear Miss Randolph-- you know we are friends?
27949	But one little soldier can not be all the rank and file of this army?
27949	But suppose he was afraid of being thought afraid?
27949	But suppose the Southern States should just do that;--say they would break off and govern themselves?
27949	But suppose you_ are_ under fire?
27949	But then arises the question,said he,"how much do you want?
27949	But this is not such a case?
27949	But try it by the moral effect; what sort of a fellow would a man be who did so, Miss Randolph?
27949	But what are they doing?
27949	But what did he do to Darry?
27949	But what do you mean?
27949	But what is to hinder their going to the same milliner and mantua- maker, for instance, or the same cabinet- maker,--and buying the same things?
27949	But what keeps them away, Maria? 27949 But what made you choose such a time?
27949	But what will be the end of it?
27949	But what_ is_ the matter? 27949 But where does the music come from?"
27949	But where in the world did you and Aunt Catherine come together?
27949	But where_ is_ the church?
27949	But who sold them first?
27949	But why am I an_ Egyptian_ glass?
27949	But why does he stand so, Preston?
27949	But will He keep me from impatience, and take pride out of my heart? 27949 But with_ me_?"
27949	But without any trimming at all?
27949	But wo n''t you explain it? 27949 But you and the rest of the people-- don''t you go anywhere to church?
27949	But you will dance?
27949	But your wages, Margaret?
27949	But, Daisy, have you studied this question?
27949	But, Daisy,said Dr. Sandford,"do you know that there are different opinions on this very point?"
27949	But, Dr. Sandford,I said, as I followed him,"you will not do anything about sending Margaret back?"
27949	But-- other things?
27949	But-- will Miss Pinshon go to Melbourne?
27949	But_ could_ they be?
27949	Called me? 27949 Can you justify yourself, Daisy?"
27949	Can you justify yourself?
27949	Can you prove your position, Daisy?
27949	Can you read the Bible, George?
27949	Can you read the Bible, Margaret?
27949	Captain Thorold,said I--"I mean Mr. Thorold, do n''t you obey your orders?"
27949	Christian,I whispered,"wo n''t you earn your right to your name?"
27949	Climate, perhaps?
27949	Could n''t you make it for yourself, Uncle Darry?
27949	Could n''t you put some other sort of trimming?
27949	Daisy, are you going to- night?
27949	Daisy, did_ you_ go?
27949	Daisy, do you think this governess of yours has been a good governess?
27949	Daisy, have you found many''wonderful things''at Magnolia?
27949	Daisy, have you heard lately from your father or mother?
27949	Daisy, what would your father and mother say to such a course of action? 27949 Daisy, when is your mother coming home?"
27949	Daisy, where are your thoughts?
27949	Daisy, you are not right to- day?
27949	Daisy, you dance with me?
27949	Daisy,said Miss Cardigan,"you have nobody that is dear to_ you_ likely to be engaged in the fray-- if there is one?"
27949	Daisy,said Mrs. Sandford,"did you ever have anything to do with the Methodists?"
27949	Daisy,said Preston,"you are just as fond of having your way as----""As what?
27949	Daisy,said he,"are you going to make yourself unlike other people?"
27949	Daisy,said he,"was it your wish or Margaret''s, that she should go North with you?"
27949	Daisy,said he,"you have conquered me to- day-- I have yielded-- I owned myself conquered; but wo n''t you enlighten me?
27949	Davis? 27949 Dere''ll come down orders for mo'', chile; and''spose I gives it to de company, what''ll Mis''Lisa do wid Maria?
27949	Did Darry have a prayer- meeting without leave?
27949	Did He say''Whatsoever you shall ask in my name, I will do it?'' 27949 Did I do anything with him?"
27949	Did I ever do so?
27949	Did I give you thinking to do?
27949	Did he want you for this dance?
27949	Did it do any good?
27949	Did it ever occur to you, or rather, does it not occur to you now, that the girl''s design in coming may have been this very purpose of her freedom?
27949	Did n''t I say that you could n''t pay compliments?
27949	Did n''t you like him?
27949	Did not her parents belong to your father?
27949	Did she buy so many?
27949	Did they appear to you as they did to Mrs. Sandford,--at the time?
27949	Did they tell you that''the Lord is good; a stronghold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in Him?''
27949	Did you choose these things, Grant?
27949	Did you ever do so, Preston?
27949	Did you ever go in?
27949	Did you ever know_ him_ cowardly?
27949	Did you get it from_ him_?
27949	Did you have that dress made there?
27949	Did you know you had head- ache a good deal of the time?
27949	Did you never hear of Jesus?
27949	Did you notice the colour of the haze in the west, this evening, at sunset?
27949	Did you read to them then?
27949	Did you say you could not read, Margaret?
27949	Did you sleep well, Daisy?
27949	Do I look it?
27949	Do Miss Daisy know, it nebber lonesome where de Lord be? 27949 Do little missie ask de Lord for help?"
27949	Do n''t it look like it? 27949 Do n''t they care?"
27949	Do n''t want wages?
27949	Do n''t you come from the country, Miss Randolph?
27949	Do n''t you ever get wet?
27949	Do n''t you ever go to church?
27949	Do n''t you find that you are very hungry when you come to breakfast?
27949	Do n''t you get punished for letting your head get thick?
27949	Do n''t you hear yourself called?
27949	Do n''t you know that He loves poor people?
27949	Do n''t you know they do?
27949	Do n''t you like to have me here?
27949	Do n''t you like to learn things?
27949	Do n''t you see it, Grant?
27949	Do n''t you sometimes change your decisions?
27949	Do n''t you think so?
27949	Do n''t you want to see the rest of it?
27949	Do n''t you wish to dance with anybody except me?
27949	Do n''t_ you_ like it, Miss Daisy?
27949	Do people come here to walk much?
27949	Do they do the same work as the men?
27949	Do they?
27949	Do you care about that?
27949	Do you care, Daisy?
27949	Do you do nothing for exercise but those walks, which you do not take?
27949	Do you expect to be under all the commands this High Mightiness may think proper to lay upon you?
27949	Do you find the multiplication table there?
27949	Do you know Preston Gary?
27949	Do you know anybody like it?
27949	Do you know what it was?
27949	Do you know,said he,"I must go?
27949	Do you like his looks?
27949	Do you like it, Preston?
27949	Do you like something else here better?--or what is your estimate, Daisy?
27949	Do you like them?
27949	Do you like these things better?
27949	Do you mean home up_ there_?
27949	Do you mean that among the cadets there has been a South and a North-- until now, lately?
27949	Do you mean the servants?
27949	Do you mean to say, Daisy, that the poor people down yonder at Magnolia want such things as gowns and blankets?
27949	Do you mean yesterday?
27949	Do you mind going alone?
27949	Do you read the Bible to them, Darry?
27949	Do you really know nobody in New York?
27949	Do you remember how much that woman gave?
27949	Do you see that man, Daisy?
27949	Do you suppose Miss Cardigan''s were when she was handling her cabbages?
27949	Do you think I have been raised like a Yankee, to take care of my shoes? 27949 Do you think Mr. Edwards would make any objection?"
27949	Do you think it is ever excusable to forget duty?
27949	Do you think it would say what it did not mean?
27949	Do you think so?
27949	Do you think so?
27949	Do you think that was a proper thing to do, Daisy?
27949	Do you think there is no difference between me and an old nigger?
27949	Do you think we are going to have these vulgar Northerners rule over_ us_? 27949 Do you think,"Dr. Sandford went on,"that in this view of the case we had better send her back to Magnolia when you leave Washington?"
27949	Do you want to go and take a drive with me?
27949	Do you want to see him? 27949 Do you?"
27949	Do you?
27949	Do_ you_ mean to be anything of that sort?
27949	Does Darius live there?
27949	Does Mr. Edwards forbid them_ all_ to come?
27949	Does Mr. Edwards make it a rule that you are not to hold prayer- meetings?
27949	Does he call him a great man?
27949	Does he forbid them to come?
27949	Does he not obey the regulations?
27949	Does it not change your mind about taking her on?
27949	Does it not give your mother a right, that the mother of this girl and her grandmother were the property of your ancestors?
27949	Does it not please you?
27949	Does it take long to prepare, Daisy?
27949	Does it?
27949	Does not hinder you from going on with study?
27949	Does_ nobody_, among all the people, read the Bible?
27949	Find whom?
27949	For Margaret?
27949	For instance, you are so well that you never get tired?
27949	For little missis? 27949 For the third time, what is the matter with them?"
27949	Forgive you what, sir?
27949	Fort Putnam? 27949 Four days-- for what?"
27949	French have you studied?
27949	Friends?
27949	From Magnolia? 27949 From Magnolia?"
27949	George,said I,"I want to know where you go to church?"
27949	Given up? 27949 Grey?"
27949	Had n''t you?
27949	Has his report taken away your desire to make the trial?
27949	Has she managed things on the same system for the four years past?
27949	Has your mother come back, Daisy?
27949	Have you any similar system of teaching for those who are outside? 27949 Have you been up to the old fort?"
27949	Have you got all the books and all that you want?
27949	Have you got orders not to come to our hop?
27949	Have you looked through a microscope since you have been there, and made discoveries?
27949	Have you met an acquaintance already, Daisy?
27949	Have you never been in madame''s library?
27949	Have you read any history, Daisy?
27949	Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates,--that are to last for ever?
27949	Have you thought upon that?
27949	Haze? 27949 He is a friend of yours, Miss Randolph?"
27949	He is my guardian-- don''t you know, Preston? 27949 Help it?"
27949	Here?
27949	Hit the right thing this time, did n''t she? 27949 How are you going to give expression, when there is nothing to express?"
27949	How came you to be here now, if you are in such a hurry?
27949	How came you to be on guard again so soon? 27949 How can I?"
27949	How can one ask for everything''in faith, nothing wavering?'' 27949 How can one know?
27949	How can you? 27949 How come you to be one of the red sashes this morning?"
27949	How comes that?
27949	How could they help submitting?
27949	How could you_ make_ them?
27949	How did you come here, Daisy?
27949	How did you know?
27949	How do they seem, Daisy?
27949	How do you account for it? 27949 How do you do when it storms very hard-- at night?"
27949	How do you do, Daisy?
27949	How do you do?
27949	How do you do?
27949	How do you know it?
27949	How do you like it, Daisy?
27949	How do you make it out, Daisy?
27949	How do you mean?
27949	How is it that you be on such good terms with a rebel? 27949 How is that?
27949	How is that?
27949	How let um light shine?
27949	How long does the summer vacation last?
27949	How long will you want, Daisy, to take proper leave of these friends?
27949	How many friends?
27949	How many lessons does this lady think a person of your age and capacity can manage in the twenty- four hours?
27949	How much does it cost? 27949 How much of a lesson, for instance?"
27949	How much will it cost?
27949	How much would it be to make the dress plain?
27949	How much would that be?
27949	How much would_ that_ be?
27949	How much?
27949	How shall I find out?
27949	How shall I help it in future?
27949	How should I?
27949	How should_ you_ know? 27949 How then with this other service?"
27949	How then?
27949	How was it, my dear?
27949	How was it?
27949	How was it?
27949	How was that?
27949	How well Daisy looks this morning, do n''t she?
27949	How will you have it trimmed?
27949	I am?
27949	I do n''t believe you did,said his sister;"but what_ did_ you mean?
27949	I guess she is n''t anybody, is she?
27949	I hope that it is not going to be in poetry?
27949	I mean-- Dr. Sandford, for instance, suppose somebody stole your watch from you; would you lose the right to it?
27949	I mean-- if at first-- Dr. Sandford, had n''t the people that were sold, had n''t they rights too?
27949	I should like to know how long does mathematics last, before you are allowed to have coffee?
27949	I think Dr. Sandford told me that your father and mother are abroad?
27949	I want to stop a moment here on some business,said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner;"would you like to go in with me, Daisy?"
27949	I was thinking, and remembering----"Pray what were you remembering?
27949	I wonder if women do n''t wear long hair where she came from?
27949	I wonder who she is?
27949	I? 27949 I?
27949	I? 27949 If nobody knows what he can do, how is it so certain that he is a great man?"
27949	If not?
27949	If you are a good soldier in an enemy''s country, always with work to do; will you wish to be off your guard, or off duty?
27949	If you love your Captain?
27949	In what?
27949	In writing?
27949	Is Dr. Sandford your cousin, Miss Randolph?
27949	Is Miss Randolph to come to me, Madame?
27949	Is Mrs. Sandford in Melbourne-- I mean, near Melbourne-- now?
27949	Is dressing so important?
27949	Is guard duty very disagreeable?
27949	Is he any relation to you?
27949	Is he? 27949 Is he?"
27949	Is it all right, noo?
27949	Is it costly, ma''am?
27949	Is it not?
27949	Is it possible you think the Bible means that literally?
27949	Is it so everywhere, Miss Cardigan?
27949	Is it work or play?
27949	Is it, Daisy?
27949	Is it? 27949 Is it?"
27949	Is that all, Daisy?
27949	Is that your notion of me?
27949	Is there anything about Egypt?
27949	Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world?
27949	Is this it? 27949 Is_ that_ it?"
27949	It is near the time now when you always leave Magnolia, is it not?
27949	Jem,said I,"why do n''t you come to the house Sunday evenings any more?"
27949	Keeps you busy?
27949	Know anything about what, Daisy? 27949 Lansing, look here, ca n''t you take your things out of this drawer?
27949	Ma''am,said I,"do you think people that are_ rich_ ought to give all they have?"
27949	Ma''am?
27949	Maggie, where is your mistress''s room?
27949	Margaret,I said,"shut Miss Pinshon''s door, will you?"
27949	Maria,said I,"what is the best way-- I mean, how can one let one''s light shine?"
27949	Maybe none of our people would like to go away?
27949	Might I offer myself as a guide? 27949 Miss Cardigan,"I said,"can any one be a Christian and yet-- yet--""Do something unworthy a Christian?"
27949	Miss Daisy done promise me, I go''long with Miss Daisy?
27949	Miss Daisy wo n''t never do everything for herself?
27949	Miss Lansing--This was bright- eyes, who bowed and smiled-- she always smiled-- and said,"How do you do?"
27949	Miss Pinshon, what ails that child?
27949	Miss Randolph-- won''t you speak? 27949 Miss St. Clair, will you come and be introduced to Miss Randolph?"
27949	Missie want to see Darry''s house?
27949	Mr. Edwards hinders you?
27949	Mr. Thorold,--I broke the silence,--"if the South should do such a thing, what would happen?"
27949	Mr. Thorold,said I, beginning cautiously,"do you want to have slavery go into the territories?"
27949	Mr. Thorold,said I,"do you know Mr. Davis of Mississippi?"
27949	Must one be ungraceful in order to be military?
27949	My dear-- do you two know each other? 27949 Nicer?
27949	No more funds?
27949	No; how could I be sorry? 27949 No?
27949	None?
27949	Nor you them?
27949	Not found it yet?
27949	Not of your own country?
27949	Not when you are attacked?
27949	Now what do you want,_ mon enfant_? 27949 Now you have waked up, Miss Daisy?"
27949	Now, Preston, look; what are they about? 27949 Now, what is it that you require?
27949	Of_ what_? 27949 Oh no, Preston--_this_; what is it?"
27949	Oh!--But it had to be dug out, I suppose?
27949	Oh, is that it?
27949	Oh, may I?
27949	Oh, thank you, Dr. Sandford: but may I spend all this?
27949	On the ground--?
27949	Or corsairs?
27949	Or the same jeweller, or the same-- anything? 27949 People do n''t make allowances?"
27949	Pirates?
27949	Please of what?
27949	Please, missis, may I be Miss Daisy''s girl?
27949	Poorer?
27949	Preston, did you strike Uncle Darry yesterday?
27949	Preston?
27949	Principles?
27949	Quarters?
27949	Rights of what sort?
27949	Rose? 27949 Say what?"
27949	Seriously?
27949	Shall I go back with you?
27949	Shall I see you to- morrow evening?
27949	Shall we change them, Daisy?
27949	Shall we go home now?
27949	She has no family, you say, nor friends who live with her, or whom you meet at her house?
27949	She''s handsome though, ai n''t she?
27949	Since last summer?
27949	Since yesterday morning?
27949	Singing or dressing? 27949 So how, my bairn?"
27949	So you take the best of the day for philosophy?
27949	Soldiership?
27949	Sorry?
27949	Stand how?
27949	Suppose they elect a Yankee President?
27949	Suppose we were unjustly attacked?
27949	Suppose you come and go up to the fort with me?
27949	Tell me-- can''t they do what they like with their wages?
27949	The bell will ring for tea directly,said Miss Macy, addressing herself to me;"are you ready?"
27949	The cap?
27949	The difference? 27949 The evenings you have to yourself?"
27949	The hop?
27949	The hop?--how did you like that?
27949	The mothers of those little babies?
27949	The other night?
27949	The people?
27949	The quarters? 27949 The riding- hall!--who rides in it?"
27949	The sloth can not be tamed, can it?
27949	The world knoweth us not,--the lot of all Christ''s people,--could it involve anything in itself very bad?
27949	Then do n''t you know anything about what is in the Bible? 27949 Then do you think it proper for me to allow such to be the fact?"
27949	Then he is your cousin?
27949	Then he is your cousin?
27949	Then how can one tell?
27949	Then how can she go to walk?
27949	Then let us go up there Saturday-- will you?
27949	Then she do n''t go furder along the way we''re goin''?
27949	Then what becomes of you?
27949	Then what is the reason?
27949	Then why come here, Daisy? 27949 Then why do they not come as usual, Maria?
27949	Then why does he have so much of it?
27949	Then will you speak to him, ma''am, so that he may not be angry with the people when they come?
27949	Then you are glad you have only one year more at the Academy?
27949	Then you can not go to Fort Putnam this afternoon?
27949	Then you can read, Uncle Darry?
27949	Then you do not blame me for taking the part I_ must_ take?
27949	Then you have learned to individualize soldiers already?
27949	Then, Margaret,said I at last,"is there no place where you can go to hear about the things in the Bible?"
27949	Then, what are you studying for?
27949	There''s Mr. Mason, next door to Miss Cardigan,--his father was a tailor; and the Steppes, two doors off, do you know what they were? 27949 There''s a new rose out, did ye see it?"
27949	There,she said,"now you''ll do, wo n''t you?
27949	These people?
27949	They can not take Fort Sumter; do you think so?
27949	They could not reach to the river, could they?
27949	They have no time on Sundays?
27949	Think I can not?
27949	Think? 27949 Those?
27949	To spend it? 27949 To study what?"
27949	To- morrow evening?
27949	Uncle Darry, I want to get on him-- may I?
27949	Uncle Darry, does no one else but you read the Bible?
27949	Uniform? 27949 Vase?"
27949	Warm?
27949	Was I?
27949	Was that anybody I knew?
27949	Was that correct?
27949	Washington?
27949	Well, go on, St. Clair-- what is there?
27949	Well, my dear Daisy!--are you walked to death? 27949 Well, what in the world is that?"
27949	Well, what pays them for working?
27949	Well, what then, Preston?
27949	Well,said Mr. Thorold, sitting down opposite me on a candle- box--"how do you think you would like camp life?"
27949	Well?
27949	Well?
27949	Well?
27949	Well?
27949	What Miss Daisy talkin''about?
27949	What Uncle Lot? 27949 What about Darry?"
27949	What about Pete''s wife?
27949	What about my independence?
27949	What ails_ me_, then? 27949 What are the Methodists?"
27949	What are you doing here, Daisy?
27949	What are you going to change?
27949	What are you going to do now, Daisy?
27949	What are you going to do now?
27949	What are you going to do with yourself now?
27949	What are you going to do, Daisy?
27949	What are you going to wear to- night, Daisy?
27949	What are_ you_ out in it for?
27949	What colour, Daisy?
27949	What did you order him?
27949	What do you do?
27949	What do you know about her then, besides what she has told you? 27949 What do you know about it?"
27949	What do you mean by a true Southerner? 27949 What do you mean by a''rail- splitter''?"
27949	What do you mean by a''split''?
27949	What do you mean by''Yankees''?
27949	What do you say, Daisy?
27949	What do you think makes the highest class, then?
27949	What do you think they want?
27949	What do you want me to do that for, Daisy?
27949	What do you want to know so much?
27949	What do you want? 27949 What do you?"
27949	What does he do, Maria?
27949	What does that mean?
27949	What for, Sally?
27949	What for?
27949	What fort?
27949	What government?
27949	What has become of my friend, this seven years?
27949	What has''um to care for, chile, I should like fur to know? 27949 What have been your principal studies for the past year?"
27949	What have you got there, Preston?
27949	What if he is?
27949	What is Christian grace, Daisy?
27949	What is an overseer?
27949	What is it, my pet?
27949	What is it, then?
27949	What is it, then?
27949	What is it?
27949	What is it?
27949	What is it?
27949	What is nonsense?
27949	What is on the carpet now?
27949	What is on the other side of the house?
27949	What is right, Daisy? 27949 What is that, Miss Cardigan?"
27949	What is that?
27949	What is that?
27949	What is that?
27949	What is the matter with them?
27949	What is the matter, Daisy? 27949 What is the matter, Daisy?"
27949	What is the matter,I asked,"that the people do not come on Sunday evening as they used?
27949	What is the matter?
27949	What is the next thing? 27949 What is the use of it?"
27949	What is this for?
27949	What is this place for?
27949	What is this, ma''am?
27949	What is this?
27949	What is under discussion?
27949	What is your rule for individual people?
27949	What is_ bonny_, ma''am?
27949	What kind was it?
27949	What lies between the eyes and mouth?
27949	What makes you dislike Northerners so much?
27949	What man?
27949	What matter would that be?
27949	What means can he have?
27949	What mood?
27949	What noise?
27949	What other people?
27949	What people? 27949 What question?"
27949	What right have you to shoot a man for doing no worse than you do? 27949 What shall my watchword be?"
27949	What shall we do with her?
27949	What sort of a person?
27949	What sort of discourse did the flowers hold to you, little one?
27949	What sort of evil can_ you_ possibly fear, in connection with such an innocent recreation? 27949 What sort of exercise do you think will be good for her, ma''am?"
27949	What sort of things make you tired? 27949 What sort of trouble?"
27949	What sort of trouble?
27949	What sort? 27949 What then, Daisy?
27949	What then, Daisy?
27949	What thing, ma''am?
27949	What things?
27949	What time in the day do you walk?
27949	What wages does Darry have?
27949	What was it all that happened last night?
27949	What was it?
27949	What was your opinion on that subject?
27949	What were you doing the rest of the time?
27949	What will?
27949	What would it be, Melinda?
27949	What would you think of a man,said my companion, gravely,"who should suffer some one to give him such a blow, without taking any notice of it?"
27949	What would_ you_ do in case it came to fighting?
27949	What''s Christmas, anyhow?
27949	What''s the use of turnin''the house into a clap of thunder like that? 27949 What, if you please?"
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	What?
27949	When is he coming?
27949	When then?
27949	When you have done that horse, will you show me your place? 27949 When''s Christmas, Miss Daisy?"
27949	Where are her things going, Miss Bentley?
27949	Where are the stables? 27949 Where did you come from?"
27949	Where do they all go to church, Preston?
27949	Where do you and all the rest go to church?
27949	Where have you come from?
27949	Where have you hid yourself since you have come here?
27949	Where is your home here, Darry?
27949	Where shall we go?
27949	Where she gwine to?
27949	Where?
27949	Where?
27949	Where_ are_ the mothers of all these babies, Darry?
27949	Which side are you on?
27949	Which side will he take?
27949	Which_ what_ were? 27949 Who are those people that wear grey, with a black stripe down the leg?"
27949	Who are you with?
27949	Who bought them?
27949	Who cares if they care? 27949 Who cares?"
27949	Who do you hope will be elected?
27949	Who does?
27949	Who first? 27949 Who is Edwards?"
27949	Who is Miss Pinshon?
27949	Who is doing the work, Maria?
27949	Who is going to fight?
27949	Who is it now?
27949	Who is she? 27949 Who is that, Daisy?"
27949	Who is to decide it?
27949	Who lives in that house?
27949	Who made the rules?
27949	Who make''em? 27949 Who sold them first?"
27949	Who talked about_ Ã   plomb_?
27949	Who then?
27949	Who was that?
27949	Who will come, Maria?
27949	Who?
27949	Whom did you dance with?
27949	Whom had you with you?
27949	Whom were you with?
27949	Whose is that with the vase on top?
27949	Whose rules?
27949	Why did n''t you bring him along? 27949 Why did you not come to speak to me?"
27949	Why do n''t you go?
27949	Why do n''t you?
27949	Why may I not understand you?
27949	Why no?
27949	Why not, if you like it?
27949	Why not? 27949 Why not?"
27949	Why not?
27949	Why not?
27949	Why should n''t they have wages?
27949	Why should the rule be different for nations and for individual people?
27949	Why, Daisy!--is this Daisy?
27949	Why, do n''t you know?
27949	Why, where_ have_ you been? 27949 Why?"
27949	Why?
27949	Why?
27949	Why?
27949	Why?
27949	Why?
27949	Will one of these do?
27949	Will you be out of patience with my stupidity?
27949	Will you come and walk with me?
27949	Will you dance with me after that?
27949	Will you do it, if I show it you?
27949	Will you go for a walk, Daisy?
27949	Will you please to answer it?
27949	Will you sit down?
27949	Will you tell me what is the matter with you?
27949	With breakfast?
27949	With one of whom? 27949 Wo n''t you explain?"
27949	Wo n''t you give everybody some, Maria?
27949	Would Mr. Edwards object to it, do you think? 27949 Would he let them come?"
27949	Would it trouble you to have the time a little anticipated?
27949	Would n''t you have him fight in such a case?
27949	Would you_ like_ to read?
27949	Yes, Dr. Sandford;--but--"But what, if you will be so good?
27949	Yes, and what will you be good for to- morrow?
27949	Yes, but in what?
27949	Yes, but the Jews were commanded to fight, were they not?
27949	Yes-- he is a cadet-- didn''t you know it? 27949 Yes; but what is it I do n''t know anything about?"
27949	Yes; have you got all you want?
27949	Yesterday? 27949 You are satisfied?"
27949	You are thinking of''hear both sides,''Aunt Catherine? 27949 You can read, I suppose?"
27949	You did? 27949 You do n''t think you deserve it?"
27949	You do not approve it?
27949	You do not mean that it would come to_ fighting_?
27949	You do not mean that you would do it?
27949	You do not suppose that such words as those you quoted just now, were meant to be a practical guide in the daily affairs of life? 27949 You do not think it hard to do things for anybody you love?"
27949	You do not want slavery to be allowed in the territories?
27949	You had not thought of this before?
27949	You have been over the Flirtation walk, of course?
27949	You have made up your mind that you do not care about staying to the end here?
27949	You have n''t a sore throat?
27949	You have never brought your microscope here, Grant? 27949 You have seen him?"
27949	You know nothing of the division of the nations, of course?
27949	You know what it is?
27949	You know what made that poor widow give her two mites?
27949	You like Magnolia after all?
27949	You think it_ was_ proper?
27949	You would like to use your pony and chaise again?
27949	You would not have it_ so_, Daisy, my dear?
27949	You would not have me go in company with self- reproaches all day to- morrow? 27949 You''ll come to me by the way, for another look at you, in your officer''s uniform?"
27949	You? 27949 You_ are_ Southern?"
27949	Your cousin was there?
27949	Your watch against what? 27949 _ Bought_ the fathers and mothers of all these hundreds of people?"
27949	_ Cowardly_, Gary?
27949	_ Do n''t_ you know any better than that? 27949 _ Has_ taken?"
27949	_ How much_ ought one to do, Miss Cardigan?
27949	_ Must?_"You know I must too, Dr. 27949 _ No_ colour?"
27949	_ The world knoweth us not._--What did that mean?
27949	_ Wet?_said I.
27949	_ What_ is it?
27949	--"Daisy, who''s head in mathematics, you or St. Clair?
27949	--"She''ll bring you lots of queer things, wo n''t she?"
27949	--"_That_ did n''t come from China?"
27949	A blue sash, now, Daisy?"
27949	Ah, but how could I?
27949	Ai n''t there servants?"
27949	And I asked the Lord, what could I do?
27949	And Lotty will bring us up a bit of hot toast-- or is bread the better, my dear?
27949	And by- the- by when does your day begin?"
27949	And for the first time a question stole into my mind, what was I, Daisy, doing?
27949	And he asked his aunt"where she had seen that extract?"
27949	And how came you here?
27949	And how could I evade or shirk the question?
27949	And how could I save money if I spent it?
27949	And how should that be?
27949	And now must I dress and undress myself before so many spectators?
27949	And so you are another?"
27949	And towards how many more?
27949	And were you riding up and through the quarters all the afternoon?"
27949	And what if not enough?
27949	And what sorts of bulbs were there?
27949	And what then?
27949	And what was this little flutter at my heart about gentlemen''s words and looks of homage and liking?
27949	And when He has written''Whatsoever,''are you going to write it over and put''anything not too hard''?
27949	And whence were they to be, even in any measure, refilled, if all the supply must, as usual, be led off in other directions?
27949	And where did ye find it, my dear?"
27949	And where was she now?
27949	And who had the best right?
27949	And why had Mrs. Sandford"feared"I would not go to the hops?
27949	And why should not a nation do, on a larger scale, what a man may do?"
27949	And why was I ruminating on styles and colours, and proposing to put on another dress that should be more becoming the next time?
27949	And you like pretty things, Daisy, and you did not choose them?"
27949	And you would be delighted, would n''t you?"
27949	And, above all, where could I pray?
27949	Are furs and feathers, for instance, wicked things?"
27949	Are n''t you going to be so good as to give me some clue to this mystery?
27949	Are there many soldiers here?"
27949	Are they not all God''s voices?
27949	Are they tired of the reading, Maria?"
27949	Are those the cadets?"
27949	Are you going to write it over again?"
27949	Are you in Egypt?
27949	Are you the very same Daisy?
27949	Are you tired, Daisy?"
27949	As I said I was in fairyland; and how shall one describe fairyland?
27949	As a matter of favour?"
27949	Aye, I was sure I would need it; but how was a watch to be kept up, if I could never be alone to take counsel with myself?
27949	But Miss Pinshon was asking me if I understood arithmetic?
27949	But St. Clair is smart, is n''t she?"
27949	But do they?"
27949	But do you ken what will clear the clouds away?"
27949	But now-- what could I do?
27949	But the question stood, In what form could I carry beauty to them out of a florist''s shop?
27949	But was I not living on it all the while?
27949	But we can not turn him out, Daisy; he is going fast enough; on what errand, do you think, is he bent?"
27949	But what if pleasure that marred better pleasure-- that interrupted duty?
27949	But what makes_ you_ want to get away from home more than all the rest of them?"
27949	But what then?
27949	But whatever do you think her father will say to you?"
27949	But why have I_ not_ seen you, all this while?"
27949	But you would allow a man, or a nation, to fight in self- defence, would not you?"
27949	But you_ are_ South?"
27949	But, Daisy, do you think your father and mother would be satisfied with such a statement of your condition?"
27949	But, Preston, why are you not over yonder with the others?"
27949	But, if I had it, what would be left for Margaret?
27949	Ca n''t she manage with this half?"
27949	Can I get them here?"
27949	Clair?"
27949	Could I go there in that name?
27949	Could I stop the fellow?
27949	Could Preston have been doing anything wrong?
27949	Could it be possible there would be a trial?
27949	Could the Yankees give that?
27949	Daisy, are you going to work hard this year?"
27949	Daisy, do n''t you know any more about lace than to ask such a question?"
27949	Daisy, do you know what I mean by''quantity?''"
27949	Daisy, do you love me?"
27949	Daisy, what have you to do with all this?
27949	Dere''s Pete''s wife--""Pete''s wife?"
27949	Did I not think with joy at that very minute of the words,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of_ these_, ye have done it unto me?"
27949	Did it not know me, last night?
27949	Did n''t you know that?"
27949	Did you find the hops so dull?"
27949	Do I use strong words?
27949	Do Miss Daisy love Him, den?"
27949	Do n''t they have any wages at all, Preston?"
27949	Do n''t you give Medusa one of those sweet almonds, Daisy-- not one, do you hear?"
27949	Do n''t you know, you are to be my light and my watchword in what lies before me?"
27949	Do n''t you realize yet that we have a civil war on our hands, Aunt Catherine?
27949	Do n''t you recollect?
27949	Do they_ all_ cost as much as these?"
27949	Do you find that it gives you an appetite?"
27949	Do you know how St. Clair twists her upper lip?
27949	Do you know the multiplication and division tables?"
27949	Do you like that?
27949	Do you mean, you_ do n''t_ mean, that you are never coming any more?"
27949	Do you see, sir?"
27949	Do you take too long drives in your pony- chaise?"
27949	Do you think South Carolina and Virginia_ gentlemen_ are going to live under a rail- splitter for a President?
27949	Do you think you shall sleep?"
27949	Do you?"
27949	Does anybody know what that means, who has not made it the single plank bridge over an abyss?
27949	Does it come so often?"
27949	Does not that give them a right to her services?
27949	Does not that law give a man a right to what he has honestly bought?"
27949	Does she think she is going to take_ that_ tone with you?"
27949	Does the cap fit, Daisy?"
27949	Dr. Sandford interrupted my thoughts again--"How is it with friends out of school?"
27949	Edwards?"
27949	Eh?
27949	Everything was handsome and nice; everything was in the neatest order; but-- where were my clothes to go?
27949	From there my mind went off to the people around me at Magnolia; were there some to be taught here perhaps?
27949	Graceful, and becoming, and elegant, more than any other adornment; what then?
27949	Had I been giving Margaret a lesson in rebellion, and preparing her to claim her rights at some future day?
27949	Had I done this, when I was choosing my chinchilla cap and grey cloak?
27949	Had n''t you better be walking home, before Medusa comes looking out for you?"
27949	Has he taught you to turn Abolitionist?"
27949	Has n''t she a carriage of her own, I wonder, or how does she travel?
27949	Have I talked so very much?"
27949	Have n''t you received an invitation?"
27949	Have you agreed to give your cousin half the evening?"
27949	Have you been all this time pleasing Margaret and_ not_ yourself?"
27949	Have you ever been under fire?"
27949	Have you many trunks?"
27949	Have you suddenly become bankrupt?
27949	Have_ you_ got any, Uncle Darry?"
27949	He looked hard at me as I came up; and asked me earnestly how I felt that afternoon?
27949	How came you to know that Thorold?"
27949	How can one be sure?"
27949	How can she get it?"
27949	How could I help liking it?
27949	How could I see Thorold, or anybody?
27949	How could I, if I was going no more to the hops?
27949	How do you think it is?"
27949	How far would the rebels carry their work?
27949	How had this come about?
27949	How is it-- this is what puzzles me-- that other people who call themselves Christians do not think as you do about this matter?"
27949	How much of yourself have you left by the way?"
27949	How much ought one to spend, for such things?"
27949	How much would it all cost?
27949	How old are you?"
27949	How ought one to let one''s light shine?"
27949	How should I come?"
27949	How should I manage Dr. Sandford?
27949	How should there be?
27949	How was I to tell him?
27949	How would it be if I had been to a dozen; and where might it end?
27949	How''s the riding cap, Daisy?"
27949	I asked him what he was singing about home?
27949	I entering the lists with Faustina St. Clair, going in her ways?
27949	I got into a brown study, and was waked out of it by Miss Cardigan''s"What is it, my dear?"
27949	I had always had the comfort of great space and ample conveniences about me; was it a_ luxury_ I had enjoyed?
27949	I heard inquiries after"Mis''Felissy"and"Mass''Randolph,"and then the question,"Mis''''Lizy, is this little missis?"
27949	I heard no more of what my aunt was saying, till she turned to me again and asked,"Where are you going to pass the vacation?"
27949	I mean, a lawyer or a doctor or a professor?"
27949	I put mine in it, while he went on,--"How comes it, then, that you take such a view of such a question?"
27949	I said;"and with Aunt Gary''s leave?"
27949	I saw you cross into the camp With whom were you going there?"
27949	I swallowed the ground with my feet during my walk; but before the walk came to an end the question began to come up in my mind, what was the matter?
27949	I thought, and what did she mean by their all"belonging to me?"
27949	I was content with the terms of service; but now about dancing, or rather, the dancing party?
27949	I was not too busy to dance with you: and I was promised-- how many dances?
27949	I wonder if that is the way you are going through the world in future?
27949	I wonder, Margaret, if they will have any prayer- meetings in Magnolia now?"
27949	I would fain not have spoken, but how could I help it?
27949	I_ would_ pray; but what next?
27949	If I was right, what was the use of his grey coat, or of West Point itself?
27949	Is all well, Daisy?"
27949	Is it Daisy Randolph?
27949	Is it a rough road, my bairn?"
27949	Is it real humanity?"
27949	Is it too rough for you?"
27949	Is n''t that bonny?"
27949	Is there anybody in that neighbourhood that is dear to you?"
27949	It is not in my way to meddle with overseers-- How many people do you want to read to at once, Daisy?"
27949	It was a June day-- can I ever forget it?
27949	Let us go Saturday afternoon and take a long walk up to''Number Four''--do you like hills?"
27949	Look here-- are you getting tired?"
27949	Major Banks?
27949	Major Banks?
27949	May I show it to you some day?
27949	Miss Daisy know dat?"
27949	Miss Daisy please have her clothes off and go to bed?"
27949	Miss Daisy, s''pose the devil walkin''round about a place; think it a nice place fur to be good in?"
27949	Miss Pinshon next inquired how much I knew?
27949	Must I give it up?
27949	Must I not undeceive her?
27949	Must everything I did be seen?
27949	Must you go?"
27949	Must you restrict yourself to mere''comfort and respectability''?
27949	My mother and father had a great deal of money, too, to spare; enough, I thought, for lace and for the above tea and sugar, too; what then?
27949	Neither you nor me, Daisy?"
27949	No doubt my mother could dress me better than almost any of their mothers could dress them; what then?
27949	Not the hops?
27949	Now how are we going to get the cap down?"
27949	Now, Preston why does that man stand so?"
27949	Now, must I be content to have them never know it?
27949	O Christian, wo n''t you?"
27949	Of course they do not know anything; and why should they?
27949	Oh, Grant, what have you done with her?"
27949	One day Preston brought the matter up and asked if Daisy was going to have a school- mistress?
27949	Only I remained to think it over and ask myself, could I let go my vantage ground?
27949	Ought you to have anything to do with me?"
27949	Page 163--Changed period to?
27949	Page 249--Changed exclamation mark to question mark in--"Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world?"
27949	Page 257--Capitalised"W"in-- Is it Daisy Randolph?
27949	Page 355--Changed period to question mark after"next"in-- Who is next?
27949	Pardon me, may I ask?"
27949	Percival insinuatingly--"You are from the South?"
27949	Perhaps you will find some way to come on and see me at Washington-- if the rebels do n''t take it first?"
27949	Preston, where will_ you_ be?"
27949	Randolph?"
27949	Roses?
27949	Ruined by my gloves?
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Sandford?"
27949	Seriously, Miss Randolph, what do you think of a soldier''s life?"
27949	She approves of work then, does she?"
27949	She bid me tell Miss Daisy wo n''t she come down in de kitchen, and see all the works she''s a- doin''for Christmas, and de glorifications?"
27949	She gave all she had, Miss Daisy, and the Lord liked it; do ye think you and me can do less?"
27949	Should I tell him; would he believe; was it best to unveil the working of my own heart to that degree?
27949	So many people, so many homes, and the light of the Bible not on them, nor in them?
27949	So tired you could not sleep?"
27949	So you do not like Magnolia?"
27949	So, though I saw that he was very much amused, either at himself or me, I went on--"And those other buildings?"
27949	Suppose somebody were to attack you now, for instance; ought I not to fight for it?"
27949	Supposing I had that to buy tulips with?
27949	That covers all; do n''t you see?"
27949	That would certainly be a loss to Miss Cardigan; but I wondered how much?
27949	The families along the river do you mean?"
27949	The little grey dreadnought-- how would it go with my silk dresses?
27949	The second, then, and all the others?"
27949	Then, Daisy, will you make me understand it?
27949	Then, He will tell them what to do with it; do ye understand, my dear?"
27949	Then, as it softened and changed again--"Miss Randolph, permit me to ask one question-- Are you happy?"
27949	There was no loophole here for excuses or getting off,"_ Whatsoever ye do._"Did I wish it otherwise?
27949	There-- don''t get excited about it-- every Sunday evening, did you say?"
27949	They told you something?"
27949	Thorold?"
27949	Thorold?"
27949	Thorold?"
27949	Thorold?"
27949	Thorold?"
27949	To stay how long?"
27949	To- morrow?"
27949	Wake up and tell us;--everybody knows_ you_ know;--what_ is_ Christian grace?
27949	Was I escaping already from that bond and a mark of a Christian--"The world knoweth us not?"
27949	Was I flattered by such admiration as his?--or_ any_ admiration?
27949	Was I going to repeat here the process just gone through downstairs?
27949	Was I right?
27949	Was I willing to forego it?
27949	Was I wishing to confound St. Clair?
27949	Was it a paper weight?
27949	Was it anything more than my pleasure in all pretty things?
27949	Was it because the fire was burning in my own heart?
27949	Was it pride?
27949	Was it to be a morning''s work?
27949	Was the battle to go so hard against me?
27949	Was_ Margaret_ at the bottom of all these financial operations?"
27949	Well, may I have the third, and so disappoint somebody else?"
27949	Well, was it worth going for, all the way to see that old ruin?
27949	Well, what did the flowers say to you to- day, my dear?
27949	Well, you think it proper amusement for your mother''s daughter?
27949	Well?"
27949	Were not its original and proper channels bare?
27949	Were these two spots but samples of the whole?
27949	Were they not places for Christians to go to?
27949	Were they?
27949	Were you there?"
27949	Were_ you_ there, Daisy?"
27949	What a brilliance of remembrance comes over me now?
27949	What about it?
27949	What ails you?"
27949	What are they here for?
27949	What are you going to do to- morrow?"
27949	What are you going to wear to- night?"
27949	What are you speaking of?"
27949	What are you talking about?"
27949	What business had the_ Star of the West_ to be carrying those troops there?
27949	What cadet was that who called you, Preston?"
27949	What could I do?
27949	What could I do?
27949	What could it be to me, that such people as Captain Vaux or Captain Lascelles liked me?
27949	What did I know?
27949	What did you say?"
27949	What do they want of monuments?"
27949	What do you do at Christmas, Margaret?
27949	What do you think would happen if a Northern President should be elected in the fall?"
27949	What do you want to know about it for, Daisy?"
27949	What does the Bible say?
27949	What earthly harm?
27949	What else ought you to have, Margaret?"
27949	What had bewitched me?
27949	What had the North?
27949	What has Margaret to do with your cloaks?
27949	What has Mrs. Sandford done with you?"
27949	What have I to do with Darry''s wages?"
27949	What have you done to yourself?
27949	What have you done to yourself?
27949	What have you got?"
27949	What have you to do with it?"
27949	What have you to say about that?"
27949	What hinders them, Maria?
27949	What is it I do n''t know anything about?"
27949	What is it you want to do, Daisy?"
27949	What is that for?"
27949	What is the matter with him?"
27949	What is the matter?
27949	What is the use?
27949	What is your shield for?
27949	What is_ your_ notion of dignity?"
27949	What keeps the people, Pete, and Eliza, and all, from coming?
27949	What made you go and write that long stuff about Rameses?
27949	What made you so late, Daisy?
27949	What makes them work?"
27949	What makes you act so?
27949	What missis want to know?"
27949	What more would my dear little book say to me?
27949	What next?
27949	What of Pete''s wife?"
27949	What on earth have you got now by that?
27949	What should a man do, Miss Randolph, when he is unjustly attacked?"
27949	What signified the course and fate of nations hundreds of years ago?
27949	What signified the power or beauty of my voice, when I had not the heart to send it up and down like a bird any longer?
27949	What then?"
27949	What was in fault?
27949	What was it?"
27949	What was the matter?
27949	What was wrong?
27949	What will become of his sciences and his microscope now?"
27949	What would they do with wages?
27949	What''orders''are you expecting?"
27949	What''s the matter wi''''em, my bairn?"
27949	What, and who had that been?
27949	What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too?
27949	What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too?
27949	What_ was_ all this military schooling a preparation for, perhaps?
27949	Where are her father and mother?"
27949	Where did their money come from?"
27949	Where did you come from?"
27949	Where do they go to church?"
27949	Where have you been?"
27949	Where in the world will you set it up?"
27949	Where is her room, hey?"
27949	Where is the line, beyond which you, or I, for instance, have too much?"
27949	Where should Christmas festivities come from?
27949	Where was Preston, and Dr. Sandford, and Ransom, and what would become of Magnolia?
27949	Where would Dr. Sandford, and Mr. Thorold, and Preston be?
27949	Where''d us get books, most likely?"
27949	Who care what he do?
27949	Who is it to be, mamma?"
27949	Who is it, mamma?"
27949	Who is next?
27949	Who is there for us to fight?"
27949	Who lives in all those houses?"
27949	Who was it?"
27949	Who would know that I bore them well?
27949	Who would look after my poor people?
27949	Whose room is this, hey?--you somebody?"
27949	Why could not all that be done easily, Preston?"
27949	Why do n''t they have little carpets, and tables and chairs, and cups and saucers?
27949	Why does he stand so?"
27949	Why have n''t you been to see me?
27949	Why not?
27949	Why should n''t Darry have wages, too?
27949	Why should n''t I speak it?"
27949	Why, Daisy, I did not know--""What, sir?"
27949	Why, to give all these hundreds an entertainment, it would cost-- have you any idea what it would cost?"
27949	Will that distress you very much?"
27949	Will you be so good as to show Miss Randolph her room?"
27949	Will you come again and see them?
27949	Will you get up, Miss Daisy?"
27949	Wo n''t you give leave?"
27949	Would I go home before parade?
27949	Would Mr. Thorold understand me?
27949	Would anybody say that a child could not have such a struggle?
27949	Would he choose to run the risk?"
27949	Would he let them come?"
27949	Would it not, if I went there again?
27949	Would n''t you like to go and see Melbourne again for a little while?"
27949	Would there be a trial?
27949	Would you like to go to the laboratory some day, where we learn to make different kinds of shot, and fire- works and such things?"
27949	Would you like to go, Daisy?"
27949	Yes, it suited me exactly; but what was to become of others if I were covered so luxuriously?
27949	Yet it was perfectly fitting a lady''s child, if she could not afford other; and where was Margaret''s cloak to come from?
27949	Yet the question came too, would my father like what I had been doing?
27949	Yet,"how shall they hear without a preacher?"
27949	You are from the South yourself, Miss Randolph?"
27949	You can write and read, I dare say, Miss Randolph?"
27949	You consume also a good deal of beef and mutton, nowadays?
27949	You have not been through it yet?
27949	You liked it?
27949	You prefer substantials in food as in everything else?"
27949	You will not send her back, will you?"
27949	You would not like that life?"
27949	Young ladies, do you hear that?
27949	_ Had_ I changed?
27949	all the people?"
27949	and could I get at them?
27949	and how did you come?"
27949	and take orders from him?"
27949	and thinking that it would be well it should be a contrast to Faustina St. Clair?
27949	and what are you going to do here?"
27949	and what did he do to Darry?
27949	and what did he mean?"
27949	and what opposition would be made to it?
27949	and what should I do without that old and well- tried weapon of"all- prayer?"
27949	and when did you come?
27949	and where are we going?"
27949	and where his home was?
27949	and whether I did well?
27949	and who lives with her?"
27949	are you such a simpleton?"
27949	as the servant of my Master, busy about His work, or taking pleasure that He had given me to take?
27949	burnt almonds?
27949	could I make up my mind to do for ever without the smile and regard of that portion of the world which little St. Clair represented?
27949	could I not lock up anything that belonged to me?
27949	do n''t you know about Jesus?"
27949	does n''t he let you have prayer- meetings?"
27949	entering the lists with her, on her own field?
27949	for Aunt Catherine is in no mood to tell me-- have you two known each other long?"
27949	how did you know that?
27949	in the sentence--"Will that distress you very much?"
27949	is it possible that''s you?
27949	is n''t it, Macy?"
27949	is n''t she?
27949	or was I going to change?
27949	or was this the sort of name and notoriety that became and befitted a servant of Jesus?
27949	ought they not to be repaid?"
27949	said Thorold, a little impatiently,"do these little dances unfit you for duty?"
27949	said his sister- in- law''s voice,"do n''t you mean the child shall have any breakfast?
27949	take no means of showing my displeasure, or of putting a stop to the naughtiness that called it forth?
27949	that fourteen years do not know yet what"the world"means?
27949	to hear preaching?"
27949	was I going to enter the lists of fashion with my young companions, and try who would win the race?
27949	was I to pass by quietly the insolence of St. Clair?
27949	was I to take it quite quietly, and give no sign even of annoyance?
27949	was I wrong?
27949	were all my nice and particular habits to be crushed into one drawer and smothered on one or two clothes- pins?
27949	what hinders?"
27949	what''s we got to do wid praise- meetin''s or any sort of meetin''s?
27949	with what should I put out this fire kindled in my heart, which seemed only to burn the fiercer whatever I threw upon it?
27949	would they allow it, do you think?"
27949	would they require much care?
27949	would this be a triumph?
18688	But their lives are empty sometimes?"
18688	Who spoke that?"
18688	Why into my bosom?"
18688	Why, Daisy,"said my father, passing over the last part of my speech,"how do you know all this?
18688	About me?
18688	About movements?
18688	About what to do?
18688	After all, why not, Daisy?
18688	Against Beauregard?
18688	Ah, but, do n''t you know that extremes meet?
18688	All these old churches and relics then do not concern you?
18688	Altogether?
18688	Am I such a terror to you, Daisy?
18688	Am I, papa?
18688	An army surgeon,- how can he get away?
18688	And Daisy?
18688	And I should have liked his?
18688	And are willing to have it there?
18688	And can not you?
18688	And do not share it at all?
18688	And do not want to forgive him?
18688	And do you expect there will be real work, as you call it? 18688 And do you not think that people are meant to enjoy this world, while they have it?"
18688	And faith makes such a change in people''s feelings and lives?
18688	And for those ignorant Moslems that live in the city now?
18688	And he got your heart without your knowing it?
18688	And how came you to think he thinks anything about it?
18688	And how then, Daisy?
18688	And if it is all undeserved?
18688	And if you can not?
18688	And if you take away the literal, where will the spiritual be?
18688	And in view of it? 18688 And is this the reason why you will not look favourably on my suit?"
18688	And is your judgment of the probable issue of the war, different from that I have expressed, Miss Randolph?
18688	And it is my own living Daisy and not an image of her? 18688 And look here,- in what interest are you, Daisy?"
18688	And may n''t I tell him you are there?
18688	And not Marshall?
18688	And pride?
18688	And suppose Patterson does not do his duty?
18688	And the question is, what I will do in the supposed circumstances? 18688 And what did you see?"
18688	And what do you think of General Scott, Daisy? 18688 And what have ye been doing, my bonnie lady, since ye went away at eight o''clock o''the morn?"
18688	And what is the reason that it is an argument? 18688 And what is the work to be done here?
18688	And what of it?
18688	And what then, dear, about the address?
18688	And what then? 18688 And when, pray?"
18688	And will they? 18688 And ye did n''t have your inheritance all in the future, I trust?"
18688	And ye had a crumb of joy now and then?
18688	And yet you will let your engagement stand, Daisy?
18688	And you are travelling through Palestine too?
18688	And you can go with us?
18688	And you could not offer them any reward for going?
18688	And you know what makes Southern wealth?
18688	And you think the builder of the Dome of Florence had?
18688	And you think_ that_ is in store for it yet?
18688	And you were there?
18688	And you will go to that city of trouble, and you will not let Christian know?
18688	And you?
18688	And_ I_ say, how may one escape from insignificance? 18688 Are n''t you my Daisy?"
18688	Are there any sycamore trees here now?
18688	Are there such things as masculine nerves?
18688	Are they in need of care?
18688	Are we not justified in endeavouring to escape from such a position?
18688	Are you afraid now?
18688	Are you afraid of me?
18688	Are you apt to be self- willed?
18688	Are you bent still upon living for other people, Daisy?
18688	Are you better?
18688	Are you comfortable?
18688	Are you faint, my dear? 18688 Are you getting tired of hospital life?"
18688	Are you going to desert me for that fellow?
18688	Are you going to let that habit live? 18688 Are you going upon that old childish plan of yours?"
18688	Are you happy, Daisy?
18688	Are you quite well again?
18688	Are you sure? 18688 Are you sure?"
18688	Are you sure?
18688	Are you tired out, dear?
18688	Are you tired?
18688	Are you vexed?
18688	Are you well now, papa?
18688	At home in America?
18688	At the present time, Daisy,- I suppose, if you had your will, you would set at liberty at once all the people on the Magnolia plantations?
18688	Ay?
18688	Before we go to that, how has it fared with my little friend of old time, all these years?
18688	Blue?
18688	Business, Daisy?
18688	But Herod?
18688	But I think home is where we have lived,- is it not?
18688	But about the provisions, Miss Randolph?
18688	But are there any in immediate danger, do you think?
18688	But are you going?
18688	But are you not interested in a_ probable_ site, Daisy?
18688	But at Bull Run rates-''sixty pieces of splendid cannon''taken, as Mr. Davis says, and how many killed and prisoners? 18688 But does he, easily, with other people?"
18688	But had ye never a minister to counsel ye or to help ye, in those parts?
18688	But if you were to go, would you not know it by this time?
18688	But is it not prudent?
18688	But is this a final settling of the question, Major Fairbairn?
18688	But it is true?
18688	But not about that?
18688	But papa, in the mean time? 18688 But the people of the North are all accustomed to peaceful employments?"
18688	But the question, child; do n''t you care about the question? 18688 But the road from Jericho to Jerusalem- there is no doubt of that?"
18688	But there are others, Dr. Sandford? 18688 But we will go to Palestine, papa?"
18688	But what have you done with your battery?
18688	But what is it?
18688	But what is it?
18688	But what is the position of affairs?
18688	But what_ is_ the matter, Daisy? 18688 But why did she secede?"
18688	But why not take a sugar- plum, or a cigar, as well as other things- wine, or fruit, for instance?
18688	But you agree with us as to the right of preserving our independence?
18688	But you are going when I go?
18688	But you are not going into the hospital?
18688	But you said- you said-"What?
18688	But you will not let her stay there, Grant?
18688	But you, Daisy, how is it with you? 18688 But, Daisy, what do you mean?
18688	But, Miss Randolph,said Mr. Marshall,"the care of infirm relatives, a father or a mother, can anything make that unworthy?"
18688	But, mamma, when that is gone? 18688 But, mamma,- without funds?"
18688	But, mamma? 18688 But, papa,-does the promise stand good, like Herod''s promise to that dancing woman?
18688	But_ you_ are true?
18688	By the way, why was not this letter written and sent sooner? 18688 By whom?"
18688	By whom?
18688	Ca n''t you say as much for him, Daisy?
18688	Ca n''t you think of Jesus, and rest?
18688	Ca n''t you trust the Lord?
18688	Can I quite help it, Christian?
18688	Can I?
18688	Can a friend''s counsel be of any use?
18688	Can not there?
18688	Can not we be friends, Mr. Marshall? 18688 Can not you see that?"
18688	Can not you trust?
18688	Can there be a more significant word?
18688	Can you lay your heart, just as it is, at Jesus''feet, and ask him to take it and make it right? 18688 Can you quite trust the Lord?"
18688	Can you spare me, mamma? 18688 Can_ I_ trust her?"
18688	Can_ you_ bear that, Daisy?
18688	Casualties?
18688	Christian, I could not let you know, for I was with my guardian- he is a sort of guardian for the time- and-"Well? 18688 Christian,"I began again after an interval,"were the troops that were sent over into Virginia just now, sent, do you suppose, to meet Beauregard?"
18688	Christian,I said, seizing my time while my face was half hidden,"what would_ you_ do, supposing I should prove to be a very poor girl?"
18688	Christian,I said,-"do n''t you see that it is best- my plan?"
18688	Cigars? 18688 Come?"
18688	Connecticut?
18688	Daisy will not?
18688	Daisy, do you expect to conform yourself and everybody to that pattern?
18688	Daisy, how long have you been in Washington?
18688	Daisy, must_ I_ tell_ you_, that there is One who can look it away? 18688 Daisy, what is this young man?"
18688	Daisy,he began,"am I wrong?
18688	Daisy,said papa presently, we had not changed our position,-"is Mr. Dinwiddie your friend, or mine?"
18688	Daisy,said papa, tenderly, and looking at me now,-"you are strong?"
18688	Daisy- is there anybody in the world that loves you as well as I do?
18688	De Saussure or Marshall?
18688	Did De Saussure propose to you yesterday?
18688	Did he come up this way of the Beth- horons?
18688	Did he? 18688 Did it come this way?"
18688	Did nobody ever tell you you were beautiful?
18688	Did not you, perhaps, bring about that desire in them, by your kind and possibly somewhat misjudged indulgences?
18688	Did you believe it?
18688	Did you believe it?
18688	Did you doubt it, papa?
18688	Did you ever see anything superior to it, Mr. Randolph? 18688 Did you get any clear understanding of what your mother might mean, one day at breakfast, when she was alluding to friends of yours in America?
18688	Did you go to balls there?
18688	Did you let him look at you, Daisy?
18688	Did you meet in society here that winter a Miss St. Clair, who used to be once a schoolmate of mine? 18688 Did you tell him sharply?"
18688	Did you use to see it in me?
18688	Do I not know it already? 18688 Do I?
18688	Do n''t they crowd upon everybody?
18688	Do n''t you know that? 18688 Do n''t you know?"
18688	Do n''t you mean to speak to anybody else?
18688	Do n''t you remember, sir, his great works, and the timber he had to get from Lebanon?
18688	Do n''t you think glory is a thing to live for?
18688	Do n''t you think poets may be wrong as well as other people, Major Fairbairn?
18688	Do n''t you want to see some of your old friends?
18688	Do they never come now, in the way of their duty, to an impassable barrier of danger or difficulty, through which the same hand opens their path? 18688 Do we know?
18688	Do ye mind,my old friend said,"how the flowers spoke to you and brought you messages, when Daisy was a child yet and first came to see me?"
18688	Do you acknowledge that?
18688	Do you always like people best that are the best, Daisy?
18688	Do you dislike it, honestly, Miss Randolph?
18688	Do you doubt it?
18688	Do you expect the North will be able to stand against them?
18688	Do you find it so? 18688 Do you have this sort of concert most evenings?"
18688	Do you know what this is, Daisy?
18688	Do you know where you are?
18688	Do you know, for instance, that your skin is exquisite, in colour and texture?
18688	Do you know, they all have a passion for command? 18688 Do you know,"said he,"such independence of all the exterior world,- of mortals, I mean,- is very tantalising to those disregarded mortals?"
18688	Do you like Hugh Marshall better?
18688	Do you like Hugh better? 18688 Do you like to see him very much, Daisy?"
18688	Do you love Preston Gary?
18688	Do you maintain your purpose?
18688	Do you mean he is the favourite?
18688	Do you mean that, Daisy?
18688	Do you not incline to gratify her?
18688	Do you now, papa?
18688	Do you realise anything here, Daisy?
18688	Do you really think that?
18688	Do you see, you are to have a better nurse than you deserve?
18688	Do you think Daisy has some special means of knowledge?
18688	Do you think He loves one man less than another because his skin is darker?
18688	Do you think I do not see all this beauty before us? 18688 Do you think it is always wrong to fight?"
18688	Do you think,I asked, after a long silence,"that this mountain was really the scene of the Temptation?"
18688	Do you understand it?
18688	Do you understand me, Daisy? 18688 Do?
18688	Doctor,said Preston when we came round to him,"wo n''t you send away Miss Randolph out of a place that she is not fit for?"
18688	Does Mrs. Randolph give her consent to this proceeding?
18688	Does he get angry?
18688	Does he write to you?
18688	Does he_ dare?_Mr. Thorold said in a different tone.
18688	Does independence mean, the governing power? 18688 Does it lie in our route?"
18688	Does n''t he?
18688	Does n''t she look like it?
18688	Does she know?
18688	Does that man come to see you or me, Daisy?
18688	Does that no tell you something?
18688	Does the child think he is perfect?
18688	Does this strange news make you happy?
18688	Does your mother know?
18688	Does_ she_ know I am here?
18688	Dr. Sandford, do you think there is real danger to the country?
18688	Dr. Sandford,said I,"will you take me with you and give me my lesson?
18688	Dresses? 18688 Eh?"
18688	Every one?
18688	Explains what?
18688	Fairbairn? 18688 Feverish tendency?"
18688	Find them so?
18688	For receptions at the White House? 18688 For the country, are you afraid?"
18688	For which side are you so anxious?
18688	For whom?
18688	Free?
18688	Friends? 18688 From West Point?"
18688	Give him and yourself the_ chance_- of what, Daisy?
18688	Grateful- for what?
18688	Had he improved?
18688	Has Dr. Sandford gone?
18688	Has Johnston joined Beauregard?
18688	Has anybody ventured to tell you, Miss Randolph, that you have changed within a few months?
18688	Has it been too much for you?
18688	Has the war got into New England? 18688 Have I lost you, Daisy?"
18688	Have n''t you found_ that_ out yet?
18688	Have they tried you very much, Daisy?
18688	Have ye not had letters from him?
18688	Have you a little of my feeling?
18688	Have you been drilling troops to- day?
18688	Have you brought any books, Daisy?
18688	Have you satisfied your curiosity with Eugene Sue''s house?
18688	Have you then no kindness for me?
18688	Have you wanted to go to Palestine ever since you were ten years old?
18688	Help it? 18688 Hey?
18688	His aunt? 18688 His writing too?"
18688	How about liking the gentlemen?
18688	How am I changed?
18688	How came she to do such an absurd thing as to let you come here? 18688 How came the report that you were her dearest friend?"
18688	How can I get it to him?
18688	How can I help it?
18688	How can he?
18688	How can it be helped, in the case of many a one?
18688	How can it ever be made certain, papa? 18688 How can they help it?"
18688	How can you answer?
18688	How can you see it, Christian?
18688	How come you to be so strong, and so young, and so- well, so unlike all this sort of thing? 18688 How comes it that he, as well as you, has kept silence?"
18688	How did you like West Point?
18688	How do I know?
18688	How do you do now?
18688	How do you do, Preston?
18688	How do you do, this morning, Gary?
18688	How do you do?
18688	How do you estimate Mr. Leypoldt, then? 18688 How do you feel?"
18688	How do you know anything about that, Daisy?
18688	How do you know? 18688 How do you like Paris, my child?"
18688	How do you like it?
18688	How does he know better?
18688	How else can one make up one''s mind? 18688 How has it come to pass then, my pet?
18688	How has it hurt you?
18688	How has it_ fared_ with me?
18688	How have these weeks been with Miss Randolph? 18688 How have they escaped that?"
18688	How have you learned so much about it, so much more than I?
18688	How is all here?
18688	How is it no matter?
18688	How is it?
18688	How long will you stay?
18688	How long?
18688	How many did they lose?
18688	How many engaged? 18688 How many men do you suppose he has?"
18688	How many, Daisy?
18688	How much could you, do you suppose?
18688	How shall I be glad as you are glad, Daisy?
18688	How should he understand it, Daisy?
18688	How so?
18688	How soon are you going to send Daisy to Europe?
18688	How soon do you expect to do that?
18688	How soon?
18688	How was that done? 18688 How was their freedom threatened?"
18688	How will that help the matter?
18688	How would it be, if the North succeeded, papa?
18688	How''s he wounded?
18688	How, papa?
18688	Hugh, what do you say?
18688	I have not offended, have I?
18688	I heard it from Aunt Catherine yesterday- I should have found you before another day went over- Daisy, how long?
18688	I know it will not if the North succeed,I said;"but how if the Southern army should get the better?"
18688	I know they have; but what sent them home?
18688	I mean, you are a true Northerner? 18688 I only asked, who it was to be, Daisy?
18688	I suppose you would begin by setting them all free?
18688	I think he does, papa-"You say, you''have talked''? 18688 I?"
18688	I?
18688	If it would do the cause any good, I would not care; but what good does it do? 18688 If we are patient now?
18688	If we go to Paris, Daisy? 18688 If ye be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest?"
18688	If you please, how do you expect I am to live till then?
18688	Imagine what?
18688	In Washington? 18688 In public, mamma?"
18688	In that? 18688 In what sense can a thing be''done for God?''
18688	In what sense is Mr. Lincoln a usurper?
18688	Indirectly?
18688	Is Dr. Sandford really better?
18688	Is McClellan the man we want?
18688	Is anything the matter?
18688	Is he in the_ Northern_ army, Daisy?
18688	Is it De Saussure, then?
18688	Is it Preston Gary?
18688	Is it a general engagement?
18688	Is it a possible thing,said mamma,"that a daughter of mine can be such a simpleton?
18688	Is it for your sake, Daisy?
18688	Is it getting to be such serious earnest?
18688	Is it likely that Patterson will fight?
18688	Is it needful?
18688	Is it possible Daisy has turned politician?
18688	Is it possible it is Daisy?
18688	Is it they?
18688	Is it true, that a battle has been won by McDowell?
18688	Is it true?
18688	Is my reputation in danger, to be riding with you?
18688	Is n''t it a wonder, that I live, and that I shall live for ever?
18688	Is n''t it somebody you know?
18688	Is n''t now a good time?
18688	Is not Dr. Sandford attending to our affairs for us, mamma?
18688	Is not my word sufficient?
18688	Is she alive?
18688	Is that Daisy?
18688	Is that all your boasted religion is good for?
18688	Is that the question?
18688	Is that_ all_ you think good in the news?
18688	Is the doctor jealous of you, Daisy?
18688	Is there any question?
18688	Is there anybody engaged in this struggle, Daisy, that you are concerned for?
18688	Is this to be taken as a specimen of Palestine roads, Daisy?
18688	It stands good, papa? 18688 It will do, wo n''t it?"
18688	It would not cost more to go to Palestine, would it, papa, than to live as we are doing now?
18688	Mamma, what difference can that possibly make?
18688	Mamma,I said,"do n''t you think it is growing chill?"
18688	Mamma- why do you speak so? 18688 Mamma?
18688	Many killed?
18688	Matter?
18688	May I ask, what can be the explanation of your words? 18688 May I influence you in something else?"
18688	Me? 18688 Me?
18688	Melbourne?
18688	Miss Cardigan,I said at length,"what is Christian''s address in Washington?"
18688	More than I have?
18688	More?
18688	Mr. Marshall and Mr. De Saussure, do you mean?
18688	Must not every woman wish for peace?
18688	Must you know, before you tell me?
18688	My Daisy- he said,-"what do you want of me?"
18688	My dear child, is there not a little fanaticism there?
18688	My dear child, what do you want of those things?
18688	My dear, you would not marry without your parents''consent?
18688	My dear,said Miss Yates, touching my shoulder,"had n''t you better give up for to- night?
18688	No fire in her?
18688	No, ma''am; but if I could get a good safe friend to go with me?
18688	No, mamma, but- what do you mean by''in public''?
18688	No, papa, you have not lost; you can not; I am not changed, papa, do you not see that I am not changed? 18688 No, papa; but if the little world has such effects what must the great one do?"
18688	Nobody else, Daisy?
18688	Not a Southerner?
18688	Not if his life is insignificant?
18688	Not in itself,I said;"but suppose a man''s duty calls him away?
18688	Not to please somebody he wishes to please?
18688	Not when you are training soldiers?
18688	Not-?
18688	Nothing more?
18688	Now, Miss Randolph, what is it?
18688	Now,said he,"are you fixed in the plan of devoting yourself to the care of this ungracious cousin?"
18688	Oh, Major,said I,"what is the news?"
18688	Only,- what would you think of a lady who sat down regularly to eat sugar- plums three or four times a day and the last thing before going to bed? 18688 Out of the way of fighting, do you mean?
18688	Out of the way of what, Daisy?
18688	Out of the way of what?
18688	Papa, do n''t you think that, having died for them, He holds them precious?
18688	Papa, do n''t you think the Lord Jesus loves the people for whom He died?
18688	Papa, do you see?
18688	Papa, may I?
18688	Papa, only one thing more,- if you are willing, that we should sometimes write to each other?
18688	Papa, what do you think will?
18688	Papa,I asked,"how much did mamma know- I mean- how much did she hear about me that was true?"
18688	Papa,I began,"may I ask you a few questions, the better to come at what I want?"
18688	Papa,said I,"do n''t you think it must be very strong reasons that can justify so dreadful a thing as a war?"
18688	Papa,- do you?
18688	Papa- I think- Do n''t you think, Mr. Marshall has the most principle?
18688	Papa- what did our Lord do?
18688	Papa-"Has he ever told you his thoughts?
18688	Papa? 18688 Patient, and wait?"
18688	Permit me to ask first, Are your convictions strong and clear, that it is your duty to go home and enter the war for the South?
18688	Pomegranates are not ripe now, are they?
18688	Pray why?
18688	Pray, what for? 18688 Pray, what little world have you seen?"
18688	Pray, what? 18688 Praying?"
18688	Pretty happy?
18688	Pride? 18688 Promises?"
18688	Really?
18688	Remembered? 18688 Rides and walks- how many rides and walks have you taken, Daisy, these forlorn weeks, with officers of the Northern army?
18688	Right?
18688	Safe from what?
18688	Shall we go? 18688 Should he?"
18688	Signor Piacevoli- what do you think of him?
18688	So you knew about it?
18688	Stay here, in this hotel?
18688	Studying it all, Daisy?
18688	Suppose he should be angry about it?
18688	Suppose the one goes to the battlefield for his own glory, and the other stays at home for his own ease?
18688	Suppose your father and mother- suppose they are obdurate, Daisy, and will not have me, being a Northern man and in the Government service?
18688	Tell her, Grant, what is she now?
18688	That is n''t much, papa; all that is in Murray; but now may I read you about Solomon''s floats of timber, while you are finishing that pomegranate?
18688	That is to tell me we must turn homeward?
18688	That old cry,''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' 18688 That soldier?
18688	That this world is only the portal to glory? 18688 That was all?"
18688	The call for fortitude?
18688	The major? 18688 The same sky, Daisy?
18688	The truth?
18688	The very mention of them- do you know what it does?
18688	The worthiest object of life?
18688	Then first, what is it you think of most, in looking over from this place to Jerusalem?
18688	Then he comes here to see you?
18688	Then it is not over?
18688	Then it refers to their return from captivity, does it not?
18688	Then it was for you and me, papa?
18688	Then papa- should we?
18688	Then the wrong done them was that they were out- voted?
18688	Then there will be a battle?
18688	Then who is so bitterly oppressed just now, Miss Randolph?
18688	Then you do not think Beauregard will come and take Washington?
18688	Then you think they are as brave as the South? 18688 Then you think-my dear, you augur ill of your father''s and mother''s opinion of your engagement?"
18688	Then you wrote?
18688	Then your feelings continue all with the Northern men, Daisy?
18688	Then, if they succeed, what will be the state of things between them and the North?
18688	Then, papa, add that one word about letters, will you?
18688	Then, papa, what will He say to us, for keeping those whom He loves and died for, at arms''length or under our feet? 18688 Then, unless your minds are known to each other, will there not be danger of mistaken action, on the one part or on the other?"
18688	There can be nothing coming from our Magnolia estates- and our Virginia property is a mere battle ground, you know; and what have we to live upon?
18688	There is no sugar cane here now?
18688	There must have been a great many of those old Christians living here once?
18688	There was a bit of a smile upon your mouth just now- before I spoke;- what were you thinking of?
18688	There''s crumbs to be gotten even now from that feast; ye did n''t go starving, my bairn?
18688	These war- shows make you thoughtful?
18688	They would disregard your views, or you would disregard theirs,- which?
18688	Thought what?
18688	Till I say so? 18688 To be misled by her feelings?"
18688	To do what?
18688	To get you away from me?
18688	To make him run? 18688 To speak to me?
18688	To stay?
18688	To whose being engaged, papa?
18688	To- night?
18688	True to what? 18688 Try what, Mr. De Saussure?"
18688	Was Preston there then?
18688	Weight with me? 18688 Well, Christian?"
18688	Well, Daisy,said papa,"are you enjoying yet?"
18688	Well, how do you like it, Miss Randolph?
18688	Well, now you know it is not; and again I come back to my question,- Which is it to be?
18688	Well, papa,- do n''t you?
18688	Well, so am I,papa answered;"but what had you to do with sending them home?"
18688	Well, what are you pondering?
18688	Well, what, love?
18688	Well, why not?
18688	Well,said papa, rather growlingly,"what then?"
18688	Well,- what good will that do them?
18688	Well- if I did it for love of you?
18688	Well? 18688 Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?3- said he tenderly, stroking my hair,what is it?
18688	Were we?
18688	Were you in Washington the winter of''61?
18688	Were you long at West Point?
18688	What about you?
18688	What are you doing there?
18688	What are you doing up there?
18688	What are you questioning, Miss Daisy?
18688	What are you talking of?
18688	What are_ you_ on, Christian?
18688	What better time can we ever have, papa?
18688	What can I do for you?
18688	What can I do?
18688	What can not be, if you please?
18688	What can you mean, Miss Randolph?
18688	What chance is there, lying here; and only a few minutes at that?
18688	What choice have you made, then? 18688 What connection is there between cigars and sugar- plums?"
18688	What could have been the foundation of that story?
18688	What could you do, child? 18688 What did you expect to do then, Daisy, if I was never to be told?"
18688	What did you say to him?
18688	What did_ you_ do, Daisy?
18688	What do you fear, Daisy?
18688	What do you know of places where the heart_ was?_said papa, looking at me curiously.
18688	What do you mean by fanaticism, mamma?
18688	What do you mean to do, mamma?
18688	What do you mean, Daisy?
18688	What do you mean, Preston?
18688	What do you mean?
18688	What do you say, Miss Randolph?
18688	What do you think about it?
18688	What do you think of that, Daisy? 18688 What do you think of your ward?"
18688	What do you think to do with yourself to- day, now?
18688	What do you think, Grant?
18688	What do you want of me, Daisy?
18688	What do_ you_ mean? 18688 What do_ you_ think is right?"
18688	What does Miss Randolph say?
18688	What does it mean, then?
18688	What does it tell me?
18688	What does my other friend here think about it?
18688	What does she sing?
18688	What extremes?
18688	What for? 18688 What has Patterson been doing all this while?"
18688	What has brought him here?
18688	What has brought_ you_ here, Preston?
18688	What has changed you so?
18688	What have you come here for?
18688	What if they chose a Southern husband for you, and laid their commands in his favour?
18688	What is General Patterson doing?
18688	What is a figure?
18688	What is all this about De Saussure and Marshall?
18688	What is doing at home, Dinwiddie?
18688	What is formed, and what is unformed?
18688	What is it you can not undo, little Daisy?
18688	What is it you can not undo? 18688 What is it, Daisy?
18688	What is it, Daisy?
18688	What is it, Ransom?
18688	What is it?
18688	What is it?
18688	What is she thinking of?
18688	What is that to you? 18688 What is that?
18688	What is that?
18688	What is the difficulty, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter with you, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter with you, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the source of your pleasure just now, Daisy? 18688 What is the use of having friends?"
18688	What is to become of us in the mean time, mamma?
18688	What is yours? 18688 What is''home,''Miss Daisy?"
18688	What made you do it, then?
18688	What makes you ask?
18688	What matters, papa?
18688	What mischief have you done?
18688	What must the system be where such things are possible? 18688 What must_ I_ do?"
18688	What news, major?
18688	What next?
18688	What o''clock is it?
18688	What place is that? 18688 What put that argument into your mouth?"
18688	What question, Major Fairbairn?
18688	What raised the anger?
18688	What rig?
18688	What risk?
18688	What route will you take, when we get to land?
18688	What shall I do?
18688	What shall we do now, Daisy?
18688	What side are you on, Daisy?
18688	What sort of a person is she?
18688	What sort of news?
18688	What then, Daisy, my friend?
18688	What then, Miss Randolph?
18688	What then, my dear? 18688 What then?
18688	What then? 18688 What then?"
18688	What then?
18688	What thing?
18688	What truth? 18688 What two?"
18688	What was Peter''s vision, besides the stars?
18688	What was it, Daisy?
18688	What was the''self- will''about, Daisy?
18688	What were the voices? 18688 What were you doing just now,"said he savagely,"by that soldier''s bedside?"
18688	What will it be to me?
18688	What will their word be?
18688	What will you do when you have one of those quiet people for your husband?
18688	What will you do?
18688	What would you do for them, Daisy?
18688	What would you do?
18688	What wrong was done her?
18688	What''work''are you going to do?
18688	What, Daisy?
18688	What, my pet?
18688	What, to see the meeting of Congress? 18688 What?
18688	What?
18688	What?
18688	What?
18688	What_ has_ come over you?
18688	What_ has_ it done to me?
18688	When did Faustina come here?
18688	When did you see him?
18688	When does the_ Persia_ go?
18688	When will_ that_ be?
18688	When, and where?
18688	When, then, will you tell them?
18688	When?
18688	Where are my people, doctor?
18688	Where are we to stop to- night, Daisy? 18688 Where are you going now?"
18688	Where did you learn so much about it?
18688	Where is Aunt Randolph?
18688	Where is mamma?
18688	Where then?
18688	Where was this?
18688	Where? 18688 Where?"
18688	Which of them must I like a little more than very well, Daisy?
18688	Which of these young friends of ours do you like the best, Daisy?
18688	Which- of what, mamma?
18688	Who does know?
18688	Who has been Daisy''s trumpeter?
18688	Who has tried, then?
18688	Who is Lyon, De Saussure?
18688	Who is Lyon?
18688	Who is estimating you, in a corner at home?
18688	Who is he?
18688	Who is it this time, Daisy?
18688	Who is it to be, Daisy?
18688	Who is it, then?
18688	Who is to be married?
18688	Who on our side?
18688	Who says it?
18688	Who told you all this, papa?
18688	Who told you?
18688	Who was Eugene Sue?
18688	Who?
18688	Who_ is_ Major Fairbairn?
18688	Why are they not true, Miss Randolph?
18688	Why did you never tell me before, Daisy?
18688	Why did you not say so before?
18688	Why do they not? 18688 Why do you ask me?"
18688	Why do you ask?
18688	Why do you hope so, Major Fairbairn?
18688	Why do you tell me that?
18688	Why is it absurd?
18688	Why not let yourself do it? 18688 Why not live for this world, while you are in it, Daisy?"
18688	Why not to a woman, for the same reason?
18688	Why not, little one?
18688	Why not, papa?
18688	Why not? 18688 Why not?"
18688	Why not?
18688	Why not?
18688	Why not?
18688	Why should I, Miss Cardigan? 18688 Why should I?"
18688	Why should it make any one melancholy?
18688	Why should n''t he be wounded, when his betters are? 18688 Why should we think so?
18688	Why so? 18688 Why were you afraid?"
18688	Why''nothing more''?
18688	Why, Daisy,said papa, lifting my face again for scrutiny,-"how do you know?
18688	Why, Daisy?
18688	Why, Miss Cardigan,said I, smiling,"do you think the, world will hate me for such a thing?"
18688	Why, do you care for him?
18688	Why, how can you ask?
18688	Why, mamma?
18688	Why, more than the ruins?
18688	Why, you ai n''t going to give out, are you?
18688	Why,said Ransom, hotly,"what do you think of armies upon the soil of Virginia?
18688	Why? 18688 Why?"
18688	Why?
18688	Why?
18688	Will nothing but a miracle do, Miss Daisy?
18688	Will that do?
18688	Will the doctor come after you?
18688	Will they give up, you mean? 18688 Will we not?"
18688	Will you do it for me, Dr. Sandford? 18688 Will you excuse me?
18688	Will you go and lie down now, my lamb?
18688	Will you go, if I get you an invitation?
18688	Will you try, Daisy?
18688	Will you write to let him know? 18688 Wo n''t they come nearer to us?"
18688	Would n''t you like to see the house of Eugene Sue?
18688	Would n''t you wish it, papa, for yourself and me, if we were two of them? 18688 Would she like to see me, do you think?"
18688	Would that? 18688 Would you?
18688	Would your daughter say so?
18688	Would''st thou go forth to bless? 18688 Yes, I know; but the North- will they take this as a settlement of the question?"
18688	Yes, but how good is it, Major Fairbairn?
18688	Yet you ask me for the thought?
18688	You are better?
18688	You are fatigued, Miss Randolph?
18688	You are n''t a rebel in disguise?
18688	You are not glad to see me?
18688	You are not going?
18688	You are not unwilling, papa?
18688	You are not waiting for Preston, are you? 18688 You are sure?"
18688	You are_ afraid!_ Then the news means nothing to you; nothing good, I mean?
18688	You are_ living_ in Palestine?
18688	You do not believe in fighting, under any circumstances?
18688	You do not feel well to- night, Grant?
18688	You do not mean ever to come home?
18688	You do not mean that such a fate can overtake the whole South?
18688	You do not seem very glad of it?
18688	You do not wish to see anything by the way?
18688	You do not?
18688	You have never heard from your American friend?
18688	You have not forgotten your Lord, Daisy?
18688	You have not heard Mr. Lincoln talk, have you?
18688	You know what makes my father and mother rich?
18688	You mean, show myself in a fine dress and in a fine assembly, papa?
18688	You mean- what? 18688 You remember our words one day about insignificant lives?"
18688	You see who has come to look after you?
18688	You think with them, that he ought to go?
18688	You think, we can not understand it?
18688	You walk with other people, do n''t you?
18688	You want me to save you the trouble?
18688	You will condescend to explain so extraordinary a statement?
18688	You will not be the owner of them?
18688	You will tell them, Daisy?
18688	You would know better how to sing, to wit?
18688	You would not waste it upon me, if you thought I would scorn it?
18688	Your cousin Gary?
18688	Your cousin, Mr. Gary, whom we saw last summer;- on which side is he?
18688	Your cousin, do you mean?
18688	Your feeling about himself?
18688	Your parents, Daisy, would not desire these Northern associations for you; would they?
18688	Yours, Daisy?
18688	_ Calm?_ mamma,I said, laughing.
18688	_ He_ did not?
18688	_ His_ hospital?
18688	_ I_ go to that den of thieves? 18688 _ Is_ it thoughts, Daisy?"
18688	_ Very_ careful?
18688	- Daisy, my dear, what is the matter?"
18688	- Have you ever, no you never have, seen much of sickness and death, and that?"
18688	- Will you take mine?"
18688	- and Falling Waters, and so on?"
18688	- and Great Bethel?
18688	- and at the close of our reading he asked again in a perplexed manner,"You do not let it trouble you, Daisy?"
18688	- and for mamma and Ransom, if they were two more?"
18688	- and his Jericho?"
18688	- and meanwhile do my blessed work?
18688	- anyhow?"
18688	- but have_ I_ brought those tears into your eyes?"
18688	- can you tell?"
18688	- dear friends, and nothing more?"
18688	- either yours or theirs?"
18688	- invading armies, come to take what they like?
18688	- just for myself?
18688	- my Daisy?"
18688	- or military reviews?
18688	- or parades, or encampments?
18688	- or shall I?"
18688	- who?"
18688	- wine?
18688	- you remember?"
18688	-""Do you think,"she broke out with violence,"that this war is going to last for ever?
18688	-""If I could be content to have your faith in secret, or to wait to know if I might have it at all?
18688	-""Well?"
18688	-""What, papa?"
18688	-_ here?_ Who, Dr.
18688	About Solomon''s temple,- there is nothing of it left now, I suppose?"
18688	After those hundred and fifty years when there were no Jews allowed here, who was to remember the spot of the Sepulchre?
18688	And Magnolia?
18688	And by the by- what_ are_ you going to do, when school closes and you are set free?"
18688	And do n''t you want to see the President?"
18688	And is that, following Christ?
18688	And then as I hesitated,-"For one of those two?"
18688	And what chance should I have, in the street?
18688	And what if God willed I should be thus poor?
18688	And what more than usual this afternoon?"
18688	And what then?
18688	And when they enter into the joy of their Lord, will they care what His service has cost them?"
18688	And who is this person?"
18688	Are n''t you mine?"
18688	Are not mountains always witnesses for God?
18688	Are you afraid?
18688	Are you cased in proof armour?
18688	Are you glad?"
18688	Are you going farther?"
18688	Are you going to claim the promise?"
18688	Are you going to put me through a course of theology, Daisy?"
18688	Are you in a hurry to go back to school?"
18688	Are you tired of Washington, Daisy?"
18688	At the review I knew I had little reason to hope for what I wanted; at the Capitol- after all, what chance there?
18688	But I have not misunderstood you, Daisy?
18688	But allow me to ask you just in passing, what do you think of our young English friend?"
18688	But did you not know that you were beautiful?"
18688	But do most people''s lives signify anything, except to some fond judgment of that sort?"
18688	But do you think it was for all the world, or only for a part of them?"
18688	But how was it, so far away, my bairn?
18688	But if the power that holds us up is perfect,- what should hinder our having a fulness of that?
18688	But pardon me,- have_ you_ seen it?"
18688	But suppose it were not,- suppose that the joy of my life were gone, passed over to another; who had done it?
18688	But suppose they were inferior,- since Christ died for them, does He not love them?"
18688	But then-"What, Miss Cardigan?"
18688	But what else, Daisy?
18688	But what had I just been asking, but that I might carry messages?
18688	But what to sing?
18688	But what would you do, Daisy?"
18688	But when all was done, and the ward was quiet, I stood at the foot of the dying man''s bed, thinking, what could I do more for him?
18688	But which do you like best, of the two?
18688	But you knew once that a Northern Blue- coat had been pierced by the fire of your eyes?"
18688	But you like him, do n''t you?
18688	But you think so?"
18688	But, Daisy, what will your father and mother say to you?"
18688	But, Mr. Dinwiddie, have you got a tent?"
18688	But- your father and mother, my dear?"
18688	By the way, how long_ have_ you been in Washington, Daisy?"
18688	By the way, why do you not like dancing?"
18688	By what title does he dare shut up Southern ports and send his cut- throats upon Southern soil?"
18688	By whose will was my life stripped?
18688	Ca n''t you leave the matter to him?"
18688	Can it be possible?"
18688	Can not you bear that?"
18688	Can they be?"
18688	Can you trust Jesus to cure you?
18688	Can you trust the Pilot still?"
18688	Christian held my hand very fast, and after a few minutes began again-"Does he know you are angry, Daisy?"
18688	Could Daisy do that?
18688	Could I be silent?
18688	Could I do it?
18688	Could I help it?
18688	Could I hide the fact then?
18688	Could I not trust Him-?
18688	Could I not wait a while?
18688	Could I say that both might not be mistaken?
18688	Could I tell them that my heart was with the Northern army; and how it went out after every gleam of one particular sabre?
18688	Could I?
18688	Could intelligence be awake, in that oppressed condition of the bodily powers?
18688	Daisy, have you ever seen the President before?"
18688	Daisy, have you well considered this matter?"
18688	Daisy, my pet, where have you been?"
18688	Daisy, would it be honouring them, to let them not know?"
18688	De Saussure, what is_ your_ estimate of life''s objects?
18688	Did I not say what I was thinking of?
18688	Did he never give it to you?"
18688	Did mamma know about Mr. Thorold?
18688	Did they never take hold on ye, Daisy?"
18688	Did you come alone?"
18688	Did you never find that they do, in your own experience?"
18688	Did you think, Daisy, he had forgotten you?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Do n''t you know that?
18688	Do n''t you see?"
18688	Do n''t you think they can get through it without me?
18688	Do n''t you think you have duties, lassie?
18688	Do n''t you want to go, Daisy?
18688	Do n''t you want to see him again?"
18688	Do these differences of feeling or opinion touch action?
18688	Do you care very much for that?"
18688	Do you carry your principles so far, Daisy, that you mean you would not let anybody approach you who is not of your way of thinking?"
18688	Do you know them yourself, Daisy?"
18688	Do you know what you are talking of, Daisy?"
18688	Do you know where you are now?"
18688	Do you like Hugh better?"
18688	Do you not think it is reasonable that I should know?"
18688	Do you remember whose daughter you are?
18688	Do you say go, Daisy?"
18688	Do you see that round hole over your head?"
18688	Do you think I would have brought you into danger?"
18688	Do you think his trust was well placed?"
18688	Do you think it, Daisy?"
18688	Do you wish me to go and fight the North, as your mother says I ought?"
18688	Do you?"
18688	Does every minority, as such, lose its independence?"
18688	Does that bring the colour back?"
18688	Dull?"
18688	Eug � ne Sue, is it, that we are going to see?"
18688	Even if the grounds of my happiness were precarious, I had trusted God all my life with all I cared for; could I not trust Him still?
18688	For some other?"
18688	For what had I rejected them all?
18688	Forgive me, wo n''t you?"
18688	Grant, you are not going to permit such a thing?"
18688	Had Christian no soldiers under him?
18688	Had I changed so much?
18688	Had I done wrong, made any unconscious mistake neglected any duty, that this trouble had come upon me?
18688	Had my wish been cowardly and political?
18688	Had papa come to that?
18688	Have I accomplished what I said at the beginning I would try to do,- follow out the present truth of my life to the possible glory?
18688	Have n''t you written to him?"
18688	Have you been out into the great world already?"
18688	Have you heard nothing from him, Daisy, since you came to Switzerland?"
18688	He folded me close again and kissed me over and over, and then whispered,-"Who is it, Daisy?"
18688	He shook my hand heartily, which he had not yet let go, laughing, and asked where we were going?
18688	Hey, Daisy?"
18688	Hey?
18688	How can you be so quiet?
18688	How can you keep so quiet?
18688	How can you know what is the truth?"
18688	How could I answer her?
18688	How could I please Him who had chosen me to be a soldier, with my heart set on my own pleasure, and busy with my own fears?
18688	How could I speak anything of what had been in my mind to be said?
18688	How could I tell, Miss Cardigan?"
18688	How did it result?"
18688	How do you do, Mrs. Sandford?
18688	How do you feel about that?"
18688	How else could I live at all as a believing and obedient child of God?
18688	How else could I live, with the struggle before me?
18688	How if the war went for the North?
18688	How is it, Daisy?
18688	How is it, Daisy?"
18688	How is it?"
18688	How long will you stay in Washington?
18688	How may it be better?
18688	How should I get them in Switzerland?
18688	How soon can you both be ready?"
18688	How soon, mother, will the fever be there?"
18688	I am not trying to keep the law, to buy my life; but I am_ keeping_ the law, because Christ has given me life- do you see, papa?
18688	I began to wonder, as we were sailing towards home in the end of the day, what work I had to do in this new and strange place; why was I here?
18688	I believe the blushes came then, and they all laughed at me; but Dr. Sandford asked me very kindly if I was too tired to see the review that day?
18688	I cried;"what are you saying?
18688	I felt more and more sure as he drew nearer, if that can be when I had been sure all along; but, would he know me?
18688	I got this for you- will you scorn it, or value it?"
18688	I knew Dr. Sandford would be here by and by; how should I bear it?
18688	I knew she could not; but then, what did she mean?
18688	I laughed and asked her, what was the change in me?
18688	I looked, and as I looked, these words came up in my mind-"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?"
18688	I said;-"before my father and mother come home?"
18688	I say, what does one signify?"
18688	I suppose you do n''t dress so at home, do you?
18688	I suppose, or am I not to suppose, that then you will consider your work done?"
18688	I will wait, till-""Till Christian does it?"
18688	I wonder how he comes to be in Washington?"
18688	If I may do this work, shall I complain, because I have not the helper I wanted; when God is my helper?
18688	If his foe had disappeared from before him, must he not follow on this way, where( I thought) men were so imperatively needed?
18688	If the arms of those-_ what_ are they?
18688	If this matter were not in the way, would you have any kindness for me, Daisy?
18688	In that voice?
18688	Indeed rather, what had I not gained?
18688	Is Major Fairbairn South or North?
18688	Is he afraid of me?"
18688	Is he badly off?"
18688	Is it disagreeable to you?"
18688	Is it not so, Daisy?"
18688	Is it not so?"
18688	Is it the very same Daisy?"
18688	Is it your rule of supposed duty, that a man must be a Christian after your sort, to obtain your favour?"
18688	Is n''t it a wonder, that the Prince of Heaven came down to open the way and to show it to us?
18688	Is n''t it hot?"
18688	Is n''t it true?
18688	Is n''t that promise good for all we want to ask?"
18688	Is she right in that?"
18688	Is that what they are gone for?"
18688	Is that what you mean?"
18688	Is that your idea of freedom?"
18688	Is that your thought?"
18688	Is that your way of being a proper soldier''s wife?
18688	Is this all that separates us?"
18688	Is your father the only one to be in your confidence?
18688	It is that fellow Thorold, is n''t it?"
18688	It seems to me that you do not look upon matters at home with just the eye that the rest of us have for them?"
18688	It''s all true; but what can you do?"
18688	Johnston reinforced Beauregard?
18688	Lee?"
18688	Let my choice be known?
18688	Look- do you say maroon or dark purple for this bit of grounding?
18688	Look- look yonder- do you see that glimmer?
18688	Marshall?"
18688	Marshall?"
18688	May I not be that?"
18688	May it not be, that they know best?"
18688	Men, is there news?"
18688	Miss Cardigan exclaimed,-"is it you?
18688	Mounted, my companion asked me, where should we go?
18688	Mrs. Sandford and he, were going to West Point- and so-""West Point did you good?"
18688	Mrs. Sandford looked somewhat startled and asked who the friend might be?
18688	Must hopes always be twin with such fears?
18688	Must joy take such close hold on sorrow?
18688	Must not open truth be the best way always?
18688	My darling, you look pale- what is it for?"
18688	My dear Daisy, you are in pain; those were not tears of joy; what did that chant say to your sensibilities?
18688	My dear, are you faint?
18688	My father?
18688	My mother especially; what would she say to Daisy loving an officer in the Northern army?
18688	Nevertheless the cold chill of a"What if?"
18688	No, but to one whose beauty was so brilliant and whose hand was so attainable?
18688	None in words; I fancied that the look of the face bore witness to some aroused attention; might it be more?
18688	Not in_ any_ circumstances?"
18688	Not let it trouble me?
18688	Not ready for orders, Daisy?"
18688	Not their being small,- or common?"
18688	Now if you would only sing something else- Do n''t you know anything from Norma, or II Trovatore?"
18688	Now?
18688	Once he interrupted me to say,"Daisy, how do you take this that I have been telling you?"
18688	Or was it the speech of the past?
18688	Or_ are_ you an exception?
18688	Ought I to let them know it?"
18688	Our only faithful kind friend; how could I?
18688	Papa smiled at me?
18688	Papa was watching me, though I did not know it, and presently said very gently,-"What is it, Daisy?"
18688	Papa, do n''t you enjoy it?"
18688	Papa, what was that for?"
18688	Pour la patrie,- does anything go before that in your mind?
18688	Pray, Major Fairbairn, have the officers of the army the reputation of making good husbands and heads of families?"
18688	Randolph?"
18688	Randolph?"
18688	Randolph?"
18688	Remembering this, I put my hand in his and said a simple-"How do you do?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Shall we like?
18688	She took up one of my hands, looked at it, kissed it, and as she let it drop asked carelessly,-"What has become of Preston now?"
18688	So many ladies walk on Pennsylvania avenue; why should his eye pick me out?
18688	So what was I crying about?
18688	So what was I to do?
18688	So you know his family?
18688	Speak, wo n''t you,-a good word for me?"
18688	Still Miss Cardigan had reason; and when she repeated,"You will tell them at once?"
18688	Still holding me fast, he lifted my face a little and smiling asked me, what Daisy had to say to him?
18688	Suppose the whole is twice as large as it used to be?"
18688	The doctor asked why?
18688	The doctor walked about the room a while, talking of indifferent things; and then said suddenly,-"Do you remember old Molly Skelton?"
18688	The first question is, How came we both here?"
18688	The least movement now on my part might bring it to the light; what if it came?
18688	The next thing, two hands were on my shoulders and a voice whispered in my ear a question,"what was the matter?".
18688	The question immediately pressed itself upon our attention, where would we go?
18688	Then came the question,- Daisy, what are you going to say to him, when you see him?
18688	Then he has n''t lost a leg or an arm, I suppose?
18688	Then if you_ liked_ somebody who was not that sort of a Christian, Daisy, you would not refuse to marry him?"
18688	Then it was for my old June, and for Maria and Darry and Pete and Margaret, and all the rest of our people at Magnolia?"
18688	Then keeping me in his arms and bending a brilliant inquisitive look on my face, he asked me,"Daisy- is this my Daisy, as I left her?"
18688	Then suddenly I asked if he had had his breakfast?
18688	Then you are not afraid lest the rebels should take Washington and confiscate the whole of us?"
18688	Then you do not bid me go?"
18688	Then, how long might it be, before these two armies would be ready to try another, a third tussle together?
18688	Then, probably, Patterson had done no fighting?
18688	This is Elisha''s fountain, is n''t it?"
18688	Thursday, does your school- work end?
18688	To Lausanne, is it?"
18688	Very likely there was somebody to miss and mourn him; somebody at home; his mother- a young wife, perhaps-"Is Daisy tired already?"
18688	Was Molly the better in anything beyond her flowers?
18688	Was Mr. Thorold under my management?
18688	Was her arm long enough, or her eye enough far- seeing?
18688	Was it hope, or mockery?
18688	Was it much of an affair?"
18688	Was it only I?
18688	Was it true, that Mr. Thorold, though no Christian, was following a rule of action more noble and good than I, who made such professions?
18688	Was it wonderful?
18688	Was it?
18688	Was that it?"
18688	Was there another struggle where Johnston''s forces were opposed by General Patterson?
18688	Well, not being a dancing girl, what is your petition?
18688	Well?"
18688	Well?"
18688	Were n''t you tempted?"
18688	What are the walls of stone and mortar to that?
18688	What are you made of?"
18688	What are you talking about?"
18688	What banished it, Daisy?"
18688	What can equal their grace and symmetry?"
18688	What chance then for Christian and me?
18688	What could I do?
18688	What could I say, that I had not said?
18688	What could I say?
18688	What could tempt me?"
18688	What course did your talk take?"
18688	What do you mean by patience?
18688	What do you mean, Daisy?
18688	What do you think of Fairfax Court- house?
18688	What do you think of Southern forts garrisoned by Northern troops, and Southern cities in blockade?
18688	What do you think your mother would say to it?"
18688	What do you want with me?"
18688	What do you wish me to do?"
18688	What does Miss Randolph say?"
18688	What had I lost, that I had not been without until only twelve hours before?
18688	What had I lost?
18688	What had I said?
18688	What had eleven years wrought for her?
18688	What had they all come to?
18688	What has become of it?"
18688	What has got a grip of your heart then, Daisy?"
18688	What has happened in this poor little place, by this poor creature''s bedside, to do any good to Daisy Randolph?"
18688	What has happened to you?"
18688	What has taken possession of you?"
18688	What has the year done to you, Daisy?"
18688	What have you got on that rig for?"
18688	What if Thorold were ordered down there?
18688	What if a second time I should find Mr. Thorold here?
18688	What if she had read that?
18688	What if they were to desert you?
18688	What if_ he_ should be ordered on, away from Washington somewhere, and my opportunity be lost?
18688	What indeed could I have expected to gain?
18688	What is grape- shot, Major Fairbairn?"
18688	What is it now?"
18688	What is it, my child?"
18688	What is it?"
18688	What is it?"
18688	What is the boat which can only sail in smooth water?
18688	What is the date?
18688	What is the matter with the wine?
18688	What is the matter, Grant?"
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the news?
18688	What is the present matter in hand, Daisy?"
18688	What is the sky?"
18688	What is the young man''s name, Daisy?
18688	What is this one, Daisy?
18688	What is your mind about them?"
18688	What major?"
18688	What makes things insignificant?
18688	What mattered, if I could only help to show papa the way?
18688	What of her?"
18688	What of my own fortunes?
18688	What present pressure of conscience is giving you something hard to do?
18688	What side is it, Daisy?"
18688	What then, if I saw him?
18688	What then?
18688	What tidings would greet me?
18688	What was I about?
18688	What was I doing?
18688	What was it you remembered?"
18688	What was it, Grant?"
18688	What was it?
18688	What was it?
18688	What was the matter?
18688	What was the rest of it, Daisy?"
18688	What were these tears for?
18688	What were you going to say, major?"
18688	What work is this little soldier on?"
18688	What work?
18688	What would you say to our, or anybody''s, holding white men in slavery- making them work without wages- and forcing them to obey under the lash?"
18688	What would you tell me to do- if I were your brother?"
18688	What wrong had they to complain of?"
18688	What''s a man good for, when there is only half of him left?
18688	What, perhaps, had Southern powder done?
18688	When did you come back from Switzerland?"
18688	When did you come here, Daisy?"
18688	When might that be?
18688	When next I had an opportunity for private talk with Mr. Thorold, he asked me with a smile, if the resentment was all gone?
18688	When would it be again?
18688	Where are all your admirers?"
18688	Where is Aunt Randolph?"
18688	Where is mamma?"
18688	Where is your generosity?"
18688	Which is it to be, Daisy?"
18688	Which is it to be, Daisy?"
18688	Which was right?
18688	Who do you suppose lived here before us?"
18688	Who is it that has stolen you from me?"
18688	Who is it that holds the other half?"
18688	Who will teach me?"
18688	Why do n''t you blush, child?
18688	Why should I tell them before, Miss Cardigan?"
18688	Why should it not be?"
18688	Why should she?
18688	Why?"
18688	Will it come to that?"
18688	Will it take a great while, Daisy?
18688	Will you go?"
18688	Will you have it?"
18688	Will you have- wo n''t you have- something else?
18688	Will you learn your mother''s pleasure about it?
18688	Will you let me go?
18688	Will you not do it at my earnest request?
18688	Will you speak the word?
18688	Will you try?"
18688	Wo n''t you, Hugh?
18688	Would Mr. Thorold care?
18688	Would even those be met?
18688	Would fighting actually become the common news of the land?
18688	Would he agree to that?
18688	Would he even see me, in the first place?
18688	Would n''t it be a curious scene?
18688	Would the rebels attack, Washington?
18688	Would you like me better if I went heart and soul into the fray at home?"
18688	Would you like to go into quarters near Melbourne, for the summer?"
18688	Would you not like to get out of this confused state of things, and join them there?"
18688	Yet that last word of his might be true; what if it were?
18688	You are never violent; do you feel as Mrs. Randolph does about it?
18688	You are not afraid, Daisy, that you look at me so?
18688	You are not spoiled a bit, my bairn?"
18688	You are not_ afraid?_""Oh, no.
18688	You can bear the truth, can not you?"
18688	You do not suppose that the South can be conquered, Daisy?
18688	You do not suppose_ he_ can be overcome?"
18688	You know that papa and mamma do not think with me on the subject of religion?"
18688	You meant to tell me that-_ some one_ has been more fortunate than I, and been beforehand with me?"
18688	You think there has not been such dreadful loss of life after all?".
18688	You will not have the sympathies of your father and mother, Daisy?"
18688	You will not_ now_ refuse me?"
18688	You would not do it?"
18688	_ Do n''t_ you, Daisy?
18688	_ Had_ they no officers?
18688	_ You_, my Daisy?
18688	and asked what?
18688	and how should I get any tidings at all?
18688	and how?
18688	and is all over?
18688	and is there any wonder so great, as that, after this, any mortal should refuse to walk that way?"
18688	and more to- day than a fortnight syne?"
18688	and what did she mean?
18688	and what will He say to us for keeping them out of the good He died to give them?"
18688	and whom did you come with?
18688	and would Mr. Thorold be willing to stay permanently where inaction would be his portion?
18688	are you sure?
18688	do you know what that is, papa?"
18688	has she not?"
18688	have we stolen it?"
18688	he asked me?
18688	how is it ever to be made certain?
18688	if the victory is sure?"
18688	is it any place?"
18688	is it to be whatever I ask?"
18688	not for your sake, but for mine?
18688	on yourself, or on somebody else?"
18688	or how could I reach him?
18688	or what does he mean?"
18688	or what will it be when it comes?
18688	said Mr. Thorold, his eyes making a brilliant commentary on my words;-"Did he carry you away from West Point for any such reason?
18688	said my father, folding me in his arms-"what dangers have you discovered, Daisy?"
18688	said my father; and"What, Ransom?"
18688	said she laughing-"does it dismay you?"
18688	said the doctor,"do n''t you know that your welfare is very dear to me?"
18688	she said laughing,"what is the matter?
18688	she said, lifting my chin with her forefinger and looking into my face,-"is n''t it true?
18688	that is the very same thing you wore to the cadets''hop; the last hop you went to, Daisy?"
18688	was his first question-"Daisy, where have you been?"
18688	what is it for?"
18688	what is the matter?
18688	what is the matter?
18688	what use?
18688	what was I going to do?
18688	where is Mrs. Randolph, and what brings you here?"
18688	where one such thing is possible?
18688	while you were out?
18688	whose possible encomiums have I hit in your memory, that your cheeks are taking up the matter with such a delicious rose colour?"
18688	you are- what is the matter?
18688	you do not sympathise with the South?"
1260	-shire? 1260 A crippled man, twenty years older than you, whom you will have to wait on?"
1260	A person to be trusted?
1260	A poor blind man, whom you will have to lead about by the hand?
1260	A strange wish, Mrs. Reed; why do you hate her so?
1260	A stranger!--no; who can it be? 1260 A thoroughly educated man?"
1260	Adele may accompany us, may she not, sir?
1260	Adele,I inquired,"with whom did you live when you were in that pretty clean town you spoke of?"
1260	Ah!--what did it do?
1260	Aire? 1260 Alone, Jane?"
1260	Am I a liar in your eyes?
1260	Am I about to do it? 1260 Am I cruel in my love?"
1260	Am I hideous, Jane?
1260	Am I wanted?
1260	An island thousands of miles off, where they make wine-- the butler did tell me--"Madeira?
1260	And I must cross it with silver, I suppose?
1260	And Mason?
1260	And Miss Ingram: what sort of a voice had she?
1260	And Rosamond Oliver?
1260	And afterwards?
1260	And are the family well at the house, Robert?
1260	And better?
1260	And did she inform you what I went to do?
1260	And did you ever hear that my father was an avaricious, grasping man?
1260	And do you like that monotonous theme?
1260	And dressed?
1260	And have you a pale blue dress on?
1260	And his sisters also?
1260	And his sisters are called Diana and Mary Rivers?
1260	And how do people perform that ceremony of parting, Jane? 1260 And how does his mother bear it?"
1260	And how far is it?
1260	And how were they?
1260	And if they laid you under a ban for adhering to me?
1260	And it has made you look pale-- were you afraid when I left you alone with Mason?
1260	And it was last Monday night, somewhere near midnight?
1260	And made a good choice of an attendant for you in Alice Wood?
1260	And may I not paint one like it for you?
1260	And now tell me who is the lady whom Mr. Brocklehurst called your benefactress?
1260	And now you recall your promise, and will not go to India at all, I presume?
1260	And now?
1260	And old Madam Reed, or the Misses, her daughters, will be solicited by you to seek a place, I suppose?
1260	And shall I see you again, Helen, when I die?
1260	And should you like to fall into that pit, and to be burning there for ever?
1260	And so you''re glad to leave me?
1260	And the Psalms? 1260 And the carriage?"
1260	And the pain in your chest?
1260	And the sago?
1260	And the school, Miss Eyre? 1260 And these dreams weigh on your spirits now, Jane, when I am close to you?
1260	And they will go in three days now?
1260	And this beautiful and accomplished lady, she is not yet married?
1260	And this is Jane Eyre? 1260 And this lady?"
1260	And was that the head and front of his offending?
1260	And what are the other teachers called?
1260	And what business have you here?
1260	And what did he say? 1260 And what did you do meantime?"
1260	And what do the women do?
1260	And what does he say about her?
1260	And what does_ your_ heart say?
1260	And what for,''no, thank you?'' 1260 And what good can you do her?
1260	And what good does it do you?
1260	And what have you to do with her? 1260 And what is he?"
1260	And what is hell? 1260 And what right would that ruin have to bid a budding woodbine cover its decay with freshness?"
1260	And what then?
1260	And what was she like?
1260	And what will you do, Janet, while I am bargaining for so many tons of flesh and such an assortment of black eyes?
1260	And when Miss Temple teaches you, do your thoughts wander then?
1260	And when did you find time to do them? 1260 And when will you commence the exercise of your function?"
1260	And where do you live? 1260 And where is the speaker?
1260	And who goes with you? 1260 And who talks of error now?
1260	And why do they call it Institution? 1260 And will you consent to dispense with a great many conventional forms and phrases, without thinking that the omission arises from insolence?"
1260	And wo n''t you be sorry to leave poor Bessie?
1260	And would be sorry to part with them?
1260	And you came from--?
1260	And you can work on muslin and canvas?
1260	And you do n''t live at Gateshead?
1260	And you do not lie dead in some ditch under some stream? 1260 And you felt self- satisfied with the result of your ardent labours?"
1260	And you need help, do you not?
1260	And you see the candles?
1260	And you stayed there eight years: you are now, then, eighteen?
1260	And you will stay with me?
1260	And you would thrust on me a wife?
1260	And your home?
1260	And your previous dreams, were they real too? 1260 Any ill news?"
1260	Are all your arrangements complete?
1260	Are there any letters for J.E.?
1260	Are there ladies at the Leas?
1260	Are they foreigners?
1260	Are we not? 1260 Are you an orphan?"
1260	Are you apprehensive of the new sphere you are about to enter?--of the new life into which you are passing?
1260	Are you book- learned?
1260	Are you going somewhere, Helen? 1260 Are you happy here?"
1260	Are you in earnest? 1260 Are you not very thankful to have such a fine place to live at?"
1260	Are you up?
1260	Are you warm, darling?
1260	Are you well?
1260	As you do, Bessie?
1260	At all events you_ will_ come back: you will not be induced under any pretext to take up a permanent residence with her?
1260	Barbara,said she,"can you not bring a little more bread and butter?
1260	Because you are sorry to leave it?
1260	Besides,said Miss Abbot,"God will punish her: He might strike her dead in the midst of her tantrums, and then where would she go?
1260	Bessie, what is the matter with me? 1260 Brother?
1260	But Miss Temple is the best-- isn''t she?
1260	But Reed left children?--you must have cousins? 1260 But are your relatives so very poor?
1260	But before me: if I, indeed, in any respect come up to your difficult standard?
1260	But do you never single one from the rest-- or it may be, two?
1260	But has he no peculiarities? 1260 But his brain?
1260	But is he fit to move, sir?
1260	But my powers-- where are they for this undertaking? 1260 But not with you?"
1260	But perhaps your accommodations-- your cottage-- your furniture-- have disappointed your expectations? 1260 But that teacher, Miss Scatcherd, is so cruel to you?"
1260	But they wrote to him?
1260	But under such circumstances, what could one do?
1260	But well carried out, eh? 1260 But what has mademoiselle to do with it?
1260	But what have I to do with millions? 1260 But what, then,"said he,"do you expect me to do for you?"
1260	But where are you going to, Helen? 1260 But why are you come?"
1260	But will it hurt me?--is it inflammatory?
1260	But you comprehend me?
1260	But you feel solitude an oppression? 1260 But you heard an odd laugh?
1260	But you''ve never been to a boarding- school?
1260	Can I do anything?
1260	Can it be you, Jane?
1260	Can there be life here?
1260	Can we send for any one you know?
1260	Can you see me?
1260	Can you tell me where I could get employment of any kind?
1260	Can you tell me where he is?
1260	Can you understand her when she runs on so fast?
1260	Cold? 1260 Come where there is some freshness, for a few moments,"he said;"that house is a mere dungeon: do n''t you feel it so?"
1260	Could you decide now?
1260	Cruel? 1260 Curse you?
1260	Dead?
1260	Did I like his voice?
1260	Did I not say you neglected essential points to pursue trifles?
1260	Did Mr. Oliver employ women?
1260	Did Rivers spend much time with the ladies of his family?
1260	Did he study much?
1260	Did he teach you nothing?
1260	Did he teach you?
1260	Did no one go to Thornfield Hall, then? 1260 Did she know of any place in the neighbourhood where a servant was wanted?"
1260	Did she not, then, adopt you of her own accord?
1260	Did she say that to me? 1260 Did she send you here, Bessie?"
1260	Did the horse fall in Hay Lane?
1260	Did you ask to learn?
1260	Did you expect a present, Miss Eyre? 1260 Did you find your scholars as attentive as you expected?"
1260	Did you hear it?
1260	Did you hear that loud laugh? 1260 Did you like him, Jane?"
1260	Did you not know he was called Rochester?
1260	Did you say that tall lady was called Miss Temple?
1260	Did you see her face?
1260	Did you speak these words aloud?
1260	Did you speak, my own?
1260	Did you take any cold that night you half drowned me?
1260	Did you? 1260 Did you?
1260	Did you?
1260	Do n''t you feel hungry, Adele?
1260	Do n''t you think Gateshead Hall a very beautiful house?
1260	Do the servants sleep in these rooms?
1260	Do we pay no money? 1260 Do you come a long way from here?"
1260	Do you consider you have got your reward for a season of exertion?
1260	Do you doubt me, Jane?
1260	Do you expect him back to- night?
1260	Do you feel as if you should sleep, Miss?
1260	Do you feel ill, sir?
1260	Do you forgive me, Jane?
1260	Do you know, Jane, I have your little pearl necklace at this moment fastened round my bronze scrag under my cravat? 1260 Do you know,"said she,"that, of the three characters, I liked you in the last best?
1260	Do you like him? 1260 Do you like the teachers?"
1260	Do you like this sunrise, Jane? 1260 Do you like your house?"
1260	Do you mean to say,he asked,"that you are completely isolated from every connection?"
1260	Do you read your Bible?
1260	Do you say your prayers night and morning?
1260	Do you suppose I eat like an ogre or a ghoul, that you dread being the companion of my repast?
1260	Do you think I can stay to become nothing to you? 1260 Do you think you shall like Morton?"
1260	Do you want her?
1260	Do you, sir, feel calm and happy?
1260	Do you, sir?
1260	Does he live here?
1260	Does he?
1260	Does n''t she know?
1260	Does not Sophie sleep with Adele in the nursery?
1260	Does not the consciousness of having done some real good in your day and generation give pleasure?
1260	Does that person want you?
1260	Est- ce que je ne puis pas prendrie une seule de ces fleurs magnifiques, mademoiselle? 1260 Est- ce que ma robe va bien?"
1260	Everybody, Jane? 1260 Fairfax--""Well what is it?"
1260	Farewell, Miss Eyre, for the present; is that all?
1260	For how long, Jane? 1260 For whom, sir?"
1260	From England and from Thornfield: and--"Well?
1260	Generally thought? 1260 Georgiana is handsome, I suppose, Bessie?"
1260	Great God!--what delusion has come over me? 1260 Had I done these pictures?
1260	Had you ever experience of such a character, sir? 1260 Happen ye''ve been a dressmaker?"
1260	Has anything happened here? 1260 Has anything happened?"
1260	Has it other furniture of the same kind within?
1260	Has she mentioned me lately?
1260	Have I furnished it nicely?
1260	Have you a pocket- comb about you, sir?
1260	Have you a sponge in your room?
1260	Have you any salts-- volatile salts?
1260	Have you any sort of conveyance?
1260	Have you been long here?
1260	Have you cried your grief away?
1260	Have you found your first day''s work harder than you expected?
1260	Have you heard from Diana and Mary lately?
1260	Have you lived with the family long?
1260	Have you read much?
1260	Have you seen much society?
1260	Have you told master that you heard a laugh?
1260	He is not resident, then?
1260	He rode Mesrour( the black horse), did he not, when he went out? 1260 He wished to teach you?"
1260	He would approve of your plans, Jane? 1260 He would discover many things in you he could not have expected to find?
1260	His manners, I think, you said are not to your taste?--priggish and parsonic?
1260	His_ elder_ brother?
1260	Hope of what, sir?
1260	How are you now, Jane?
1260	How are you to- night, Helen? 1260 How are you?
1260	How can I do that? 1260 How can she bear it so quietly-- so firmly?"
1260	How can they pity me after what Mr. Brocklehurst has said?
1260	How can you keep in good health? 1260 How could she tell where I had got the handkerchief?"
1260	How dare I, Mrs. Reed? 1260 How dare you affirm that, Jane Eyre?"
1260	How do you do, my dear? 1260 How do you do?"
1260	How do you know?
1260	How do you know?--how can you guess all this, sir?
1260	How do you like Thornfield?
1260	How far is Thornfield Hall from here?
1260	How is Helen Burns?
1260	How long did you reside with him and his sisters after the cousinship was discovered?
1260	How long is he going to stand with his back against that door?
1260	How long shall we be before we get there?
1260	How long will you stay?
1260	How much am I worth?
1260	How was your memory when you were eighteen, sir?
1260	How, sir?
1260	How? 1260 How?
1260	I always said you would surpass them in learning: and can you draw?
1260	I am willing to amuse you, if I can, sir-- quite willing; but I can not introduce a topic, because how do I know what will interest you? 1260 I am: so are you-- what then?"
1260	I can make nothing of such a hand as that; almost without lines: besides, what is in a palm? 1260 I could bend her with my finger and thumb: and what good would it do if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her?
1260	I have refused to marry him--"And have consequently displeased him?
1260	I mean,--What next? 1260 I might say it to almost any one: but would it be true of almost any one?"
1260	I never have dined with you, sir: and I see no reason why I should now: till--"Till what? 1260 I should be obliged to take time, sir, before I could give you an answer worthy of your acceptance: a present has many faces to it, has it not?
1260	I should think you ought to be at home yourself,said he,"if you have a home in this neighbourhood: where do you come from?"
1260	I wish,continued the good lady,"you would ask her a question or two about her parents: I wonder if she remembers them?"
1260	I!--rich?
1260	If I could do that, simpleton, where would the danger be? 1260 If all these people came in a body and spat at me, what would you do, Jane?"
1260	If they are really qualified for the task, will not their own hearts be the first to inform them of it?
1260	If you had such, would you like to go to them?
1260	In the name of all the elves in Christendom, is that Jane Eyre?
1260	In truth?--in the flesh? 1260 In what shape?"
1260	In what way is he peculiar?
1260	Is John getting the carriage ready?
1260	Is Miss Eyre there?
1260	Is Miss Temple as severe to you as Miss Scatcherd?
1260	Is Mr. Rochester an exacting, fastidious sort of man?
1260	Is Mr. Rochester living at Thornfield Hall now?
1260	Is all the soot washed from my face?
1260	Is he a good man?
1260	Is he an able man, then?
1260	Is he dead?
1260	Is he in England?
1260	Is it Jane? 1260 Is it all over?"
1260	Is it because you have the prospect of a journey before you, Jane? 1260 Is it her Mr. Bates has been to see?"
1260	Is it necessary to change my frock?
1260	Is it really for love he is going to marry you?
1260	Is it still''Rasselas''?
1260	Is it unwelcome news?
1260	Is it, sir? 1260 Is it, then, a bonfire just kindled?"
1260	Is she going by herself?
1260	Is she ill, or only famished?
1260	Is she original? 1260 Is that a dream?"
1260	Is that a portrait of some one you know?
1260	Is that all? 1260 Is that what he rang for?"
1260	Is that your mistress, nurse?
1260	Is the danger you apprehended last night gone by now, sir?
1260	Is the luggage brought down?
1260	Is there a flood?
1260	Is there a little girl called Jane Eyre here?
1260	Is there a place in this neighbourhood called Thornfield?
1260	Is there anything else you wish for, Jane? 1260 Is there immediate danger?"
1260	Is there only one?
1260	Is there ony country where they talk i''that way?
1260	Is this Jane Eyre?
1260	Is this portrait like?
1260	It is a large sum-- don''t you think there is a mistake?
1260	It is you-- is it, Jane? 1260 Jane"( bending towards and embracing me),"do you mean it now?"
1260	Jane, Jane,said he, stopping before me,"you are quite pale with your vigils: do n''t you curse me for disturbing your rest?"
1260	Jane, are you ready?
1260	Jane, do you hear that nightingale singing in the wood? 1260 Jane, what are you doing?"
1260	Jane, will you have a flower?
1260	Jane, you are under a mistake: what is the matter with you? 1260 Jane, you understand what I want of you?
1260	Journey!--Is Mr. Rochester gone anywhere? 1260 Just one word, Jane: were there only ladies in the house where you have been?"
1260	Just tell me this,said I,"and since you know so much, you surely can tell it me-- what of Mr. Rochester?
1260	Ladies,said he, turning to his family,"Miss Temple, teachers, and children, you all see this girl?"
1260	Leave England? 1260 Mary,"I said,"how are you?"
1260	Matter of business? 1260 May I go up and speak to her?"
1260	May I speak to your mistresses?
1260	Miss Eyre, are you ill?
1260	Miss Eyre, have you ever lived in a town?
1260	Miss Fairfax? 1260 Miss Jane, take off your pinafore; what are you doing there?
1260	Mr. Rochester, I thought you were not fond of children?
1260	Mr. Rochester? 1260 Mrs. Fairfax, I suppose?"
1260	Mrs. Fairfax? 1260 Mrs. Poole,"said she, addressing Grace,"the servants''dinner will soon be ready: will you come down?"
1260	Mrs. Reed? 1260 Must I leave Thornfield?"
1260	Must I move on, sir?
1260	Must we part in this way, St. John? 1260 My aunt, consequently?"
1260	My dear boys, what are you thinking about?
1260	My first aim will be to_ clean down_( do you comprehend the full force of the expression?) 1260 My uncle John was your uncle John?
1260	Never will, says the vision? 1260 No, Jane,"he returned:"what necessity is there to dwell on the Past, when the Present is so much surer-- the Future so much brighter?"
1260	No, that will do: but after your mama went to the Holy Virgin, as you say, with whom did you live then?
1260	No? 1260 None belonging to your father?"
1260	Nor any traditions of one? 1260 Nor ever had, I suppose: do you remember them?"
1260	Not even if they were kind to you?
1260	Not the voyage, but the distance: and then the sea is a barrier--"From what, Jane?
1260	Not, I hope, in thought? 1260 Nothing to you?
1260	Now and then?
1260	Now, Jane, why do n''t you say''Well, sir?'' 1260 Now, ma''am, am I a fool?"
1260	Now, my good fellow, how are you?
1260	Now, sir, proceed; what did you do when you found she was mad?
1260	Of an evening?
1260	Of my final re- transformation from India- rubber back to flesh?
1260	Oh, it is rich to see and hear her?
1260	On to the leads; will you come and see the view from thence?
1260	Once more, how do you know? 1260 Once more, why this refusal?"
1260	Only you?
1260	Perhaps it may be got over-- explained away?
1260	Perhaps you may-- who knows? 1260 Perhaps you would rather not sit any longer on my knee, Miss Eyre?"
1260	Possibly: yet why should I, if I can get sweet, fresh pleasure? 1260 Qu''avez- vous, mademoiselle?"
1260	Reed of Gateshead? 1260 Rivers taught you Hindostanee?"
1260	Say,''What do you want, Master Reed?''
1260	Shall I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Fairfax to- night?
1260	Shall I travel?--and with you, sir?
1260	Shall I, Miss Temple?
1260	Shall I?
1260	Shall you come down to the drawing- room after dinner?
1260	She was greatly admired, of course?
1260	She will want to warm herself: what will she do for a fire?
1260	She''s a rare one, is she not, Jane?
1260	Shortly?
1260	Sir, have you finished supper?
1260	Sir?
1260	Sir?
1260	Sir?
1260	Sir?
1260	So I think: you have no ghost, then?
1260	So he went?
1260	So much?
1260	Soon, sir?
1260	St. John made you schoolmistress of Morton before he knew you were his cousin?
1260	St. John, who is it?
1260	Strange hardships, I imagine-- poor, emaciated, pallid wanderer?
1260	Stubborn?
1260	Surely, colonel,cried Lady Ingram,"you would not encourage such a low impostor?
1260	That head I see now on your shoulders?
1260	That village a few miles off? 1260 The fall did not make you ill; what did, then?"
1260	The name, then, of that gentleman, is Mr. St. John Rivers?
1260	Their father is dead?
1260	Then Mr. Rochester was at home when the fire broke out?
1260	Then this house does not belong to that tall lady who wears a watch, and who said we were to have some bread and cheese?
1260	Then why do they call us charity- children?
1260	Then why does he follow you so with his eyes, and get you so frequently alone with him, and keep you so continually at his side? 1260 Then you and I must bid good- bye for a little while?"
1260	Then you are married, Bessie?
1260	Then you are not in the habit of bolting your door every night before you get into bed?
1260	Then you condemn me to live wretched and to die accursed?
1260	Then you have been both?
1260	Then you have some secret hope to buoy you up and please you with whispers of the future?
1260	Then you must prove it by evincing a good appetite; will you fill the teapot while I knit off this needle?
1260	Then you snatch love and innocence from me? 1260 Then you will not yield?"
1260	Then you_ are_ going to be married, sir?
1260	Then, what induced you to take charge of such a little doll as that?
1260	Then, you could dare censure for my sake?
1260	There has not been any change made about your own arrangements? 1260 They do n''t look grave and mysterious, as if they had heard something strange?"
1260	They have no mother?
1260	This St. John, then, is your cousin?
1260	This is you, Mary, is it not?
1260	This will be your luggage, I suppose?
1260	This, then, was his father''s residence?
1260	Thornfield? 1260 To Miss Temple?
1260	To a distance?
1260	To comfort me?
1260	To get her out of my bride''s way, who might otherwise walk over her rather too emphatically? 1260 To me?
1260	Truly, Jane?
1260	Try to get hold of my horse''s bridle and lead him to me: you are not afraid?
1260	Twenty thousand pounds?
1260	Was anybody stirring below when you went down, Jane?
1260	Was it known how it originated?
1260	Was it your mama who taught you that piece?
1260	Was it your suggestion?
1260	Was that Grace Poole? 1260 Was the clergyman in?"
1260	Was there any lady of the house?
1260	Well, Blanche?
1260	Well, Helen?
1260	Well, Jane Eyre, and are you a good child?
1260	Well, Jane, do you know me?
1260	Well, Jane?
1260	Well, John( leaning out),"any news?"
1260	Well, and how do they all get on? 1260 Well, and you want your fortune told?"
1260	Well, but, leaving his land out of the question, do you like him? 1260 Well, for sure case, I knawn''t how they can understand t''one t''other: and if either o''ye went there, ye could tell what they said, I guess?"
1260	Well, is he?
1260	Well, it was hard: but what can a body do? 1260 Well, nurse, how is she?"
1260	Well, sir?
1260	Well, then, with Miss Temple you are good?
1260	Well, what did he want?
1260	Well, who am I?
1260	Well, who is it?
1260	Well, you have been crying, Miss Jane Eyre; can you tell me what about? 1260 Well,"I asked impatiently,"is not Mrs. Reed a hard- hearted, bad woman?"
1260	Well,resumed Mr. Rochester,"if you disown parents, you must have some sort of kinsfolk: uncles and aunts?"
1260	Well,said Mr. Rochester, gazing inquiringly into my eyes,"how is my Janet now?"
1260	Well,said he,"what are you musing about?
1260	Well?
1260	Well?
1260	Well?
1260	Were any other lives lost?
1260	Were you happy when you painted these pictures?
1260	What about, sir?
1260	What about? 1260 What about?"
1260	What account can you give of yourself?
1260	What affectation of diffidence was this at first?
1260	What age were you when you went to Lowood?
1260	What alienates him from the house? 1260 What are they doing, Jane?"
1260	What are they, madam?
1260	What awful event has taken place?
1260	What can possess him to come home in that style?
1260	What can you do? 1260 What can you mean?
1260	What character did I act? 1260 What did I do, Jane?
1260	What did she say, sister?
1260	What did you say, Miss?
1260	What did you say, my dear? 1260 What did you think?
1260	What do I want? 1260 What do you anticipate of me?"
1260	What do you mean, Jane? 1260 What do you mean?"
1260	What do you mean?
1260	What do you want?
1260	What do you want?
1260	What does Bessie care for me? 1260 What does Bessie say I have done?"
1260	What does He say?
1260	What does he look like?
1260	What does she want?
1260	What does this signify?
1260	What dog is this?
1260	What for, Jane?
1260	What for? 1260 What foreign country was he going to, Bessie?"
1260	What have you been doing during my absence?
1260	What have you done with me, witch, sorceress? 1260 What have you heard?
1260	What is all this?
1260	What is it about?
1260	What is it, Adele?
1260	What is it? 1260 What is she like?"
1260	What is the employment you had in view, Mr. Rivers? 1260 What is the matter?"
1260	What is the matter?
1260	What is the matter?
1260	What is the nature of the impediment?
1260	What is your business here at this hour?
1260	What is your name besides Burns?
1260	What makes you say he does not love you, Jane?
1260	What more have you to say?
1260	What must I say?
1260	What must you do to avoid it?
1260	What now? 1260 What of that?
1260	What other things? 1260 What power?"
1260	What should I see besides Aunt Reed in the apartment?--a man or a woman?
1260	What sick lady?--where does she live?
1260	What tale do you like best to hear?
1260	What the devil have you seen, then?
1260	What then, Die?
1260	What then? 1260 What then?"
1260	What to do?--where to go?
1260	What was the chief trade in this place? 1260 What were you doing behind the curtain?"
1260	What would Uncle Reed say to you, if he were alive?
1260	What would you do, Adele? 1260 What!--How is this?"
1260	What? 1260 What?"
1260	What?
1260	What?
1260	Whatever can not ye keep yourself for, then?
1260	When do you take supper?
1260	When do you wish to go?
1260	When is his tea- time?
1260	When will he come? 1260 Where are you going?
1260	Where are you going?
1260	Where are you?
1260	Where did you get your copies?
1260	Where did you last reside?
1260	Where did you pick her up?
1260	Where do you see the necessity?
1260	Where do your brothers and sisters live?
1260	Where does she live, Hannah?
1260	Where is God? 1260 Where is he?
1260	Where is he?
1260	Where is he?
1260	Where is that region? 1260 Where the devil is Rochester?"
1260	Where, Jane? 1260 Where?
1260	Who are you?
1260	Who are you?
1260	Who calls me aunt? 1260 Who could want me?"
1260	Who have you been with, Jane?
1260	Who is he?
1260	Who is that?
1260	Who is this? 1260 Who is with him?"
1260	Who or what speaks?
1260	Who recommended you to come here?
1260	Who subscribes?
1260	Who talks of cadeaux?
1260	Who the deuce have you been with?
1260	Who was Naomi Brocklehurst?
1260	Who was with you when you revived?
1260	Who would not be the Rizzio of so divine a Mary?
1260	Who-- I?
1260	Whose house is it?
1260	Whose, then?
1260	Why are you come here, Jane? 1260 Why are you silent, Jane?"
1260	Why can she not influence him more, when she is privileged to draw so near to him?
1260	Why did I never hear of this?
1260	Why did he wish it? 1260 Why did you not come and speak to me in the room?"
1260	Why do n''t you come when you are called?
1260	Why do n''t you consult my art?
1260	Why do n''t you turn pale?
1260	Why not, sir? 1260 Why not?"
1260	Why should he shun it?
1260	Why, I suppose you have a governess for her: I saw a person with her just now-- is she gone? 1260 Why, Jane, what would you have?
1260	Why, Jane? 1260 Why,"thought I,"does she not explain that she could neither clean her nails nor wash her face, as the water was frozen?"
1260	Why? 1260 Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?--am I a monster?
1260	Will Grace Poole live here still, sir?
1260	Will it please you to dine with me to- day?
1260	Will no one come?
1260	Will these people remain long, do you think?
1260	Will you ever go back?
1260	Will you give me that?
1260	Will you hand Mr. Rochester''s cup?
1260	Will you have a little more water, sir? 1260 Will you play?"
1260	Will you take my arm, sir?
1260	Will you walk this way, ma''am?
1260	With pleasure? 1260 With whom?"
1260	Would I be quiet and talk rationally?
1260	Would I forgive him for the selfish idea, and prove my pardon by a reconciling kiss?
1260	Would he be in soon?
1260	Would it comfort, or would it wound you to have a similar painting? 1260 Would she take my gloves?"
1260	Would you like to drink, or could you eat anything?
1260	Would you like to go to school?
1260	Yes, and she just used to say it in this way:''Qu''avez vous donc? 1260 Yes-- yes; but where is Mr. Briggs?
1260	Yes: is it news to you?
1260	Yes; I wish to know whether you have heard of any service I can offer myself to undertake?
1260	Yes; what then?
1260	Yes?
1260	Yet are you not capricious, sir?
1260	Yet how, on this dark and doleful evening, could you so suddenly rise on my lone hearth? 1260 You are a strange child, Miss Jane,"she said, as she looked down at me;"a little roving, solitary thing: and you are going to school, I suppose?"
1260	You are altogether a human being, Jane? 1260 You are going, Jane?"
1260	You are leaving me?
1260	You are not in earnest?
1260	You are not, perhaps, aware that I am your namesake?--that I was christened St. John Eyre Rivers?
1260	You are quite a stranger to me-- where is Bessie?
1260	You are sure, then, Helen, that there is such a place as heaven, and that our souls can get to it when we die?
1260	You blushed, and now you are white, Jane: what is that for?
1260	You did not think of opening your door and looking out into the gallery?
1260	You do n''t know the gentlemen here? 1260 You do n''t turn sick at the sight of blood?"
1260	You examine me, Miss Eyre,said he:"do you think me handsome?"
1260	You had a little cottage near the school, you say: did he ever come there to see you?
1260	You have as good as informed me, sir, that you are going shortly to be married?
1260	You have been resident in my house three months?
1260	You have never been married? 1260 You have no faith in me?"
1260	You have not an umbrella that I can use as a stick?
1260	You have seen love: have you not?--and, looking forward, you have seen him married, and beheld his bride happy?
1260	You have spoken of him often: do you like him?
1260	You have-- have you?
1260	You know I am a scoundrel, Jane?
1260	You know Thornfield Hall, of course?
1260	You know what you undertake, then?
1260	You live just below-- do you mean at that house with the battlements?
1260	You must have become in some degree attached to the house,--you, who have an eye for natural beauties, and a good deal of the organ of Adhesiveness?
1260	You must wish to leave Lowood?
1260	You never felt jealousy, did you, Miss Eyre? 1260 You said he was alive?"
1260	You said your name was Jane Elliott?
1260	You saw her, you say, Mrs. Fairfax: what was she like?
1260	You say he never mentioned us?
1260	You say you have faults, Helen: what are they? 1260 You see now how the case stands-- do you not?"
1260	You speak of friends, Jane?
1260	You three, then, are my cousins; half our blood on each side flows from the same source?
1260	You touch me, sir,--you hold me, and fast enough: I am not cold like a corpse, nor vacant like air, am I?
1260	You will not come? 1260 You would like a hero of the road then?"
1260	You would often see him? 1260 You''ll have some meat?"
1260	You''ve brought your luggage with you, have n''t you, my dear?
1260	Your real name you will not give?
1260	_ Cui bono_? 1260 _ Does_ she like me?"
1260	_ I should kill you_--_I am killing you_? 1260 _ Who_ is it?
1260	_ You_,I said,"a favourite with Mr. Rochester?
1260	''Where are you?''
1260	''You like Thornfield?''
1260	( apostrophising Adele),"who perched you up in the window to give false intelligence?"
1260	--"Are there robbers?"
1260	--"Is it fire?"
1260	--"What has happened?"
1260	--"Where shall we run?"
1260	--"Who is hurt?"
1260	A rich woman?"
1260	Adele heard him, and asked if she was to go to school"sans mademoiselle?"
1260	Adele, as you say, must go to school; and you, of course, must march straight to-- the devil?"
1260	After a considerable pause, I said--"And Miss Oliver?
1260	After a pause she said,"I dunnut understand that: you''ve like no house, nor no brass, I guess?"
1260	Again and again he said,"Are you happy, Jane?"
1260	All said I was wicked, and perhaps I might be so; what thought had I been but just conceiving of starving myself to death?
1260	Am I a servant?"
1260	Am I ill?"
1260	Am I leaving you without a tear-- without a kiss-- without a word?"
1260	Am I right, Baroness Ingram, of Ingram Park?"
1260	Am I severed from you by insuperable obstacles?
1260	An old woman opened: I asked was this the parsonage?
1260	And Mademoiselle-- what is your name?"
1260	And did I now think Miss Ingram such a choice as Mr. Rochester would be likely to make?
1260	And her clothes, they will wear out: how can she get new ones?"
1260	And how is Bessie?
1260	And how will the interval between leaving England for India, and India for the grave, be filled?
1260	And if I did-- what then?
1260	And is it that makes you so miserable?
1260	And now what did you learn at Lowood?
1260	And so you were waiting for your people when you sat on that stile?"
1260	And this man I bent over-- this commonplace, quiet stranger-- how had he become involved in the web of horror?
1260	And was Mr. Rochester now ugly in my eyes?
1260	And what ailed the chestnut tree?
1260	And what did she do?
1260	And what did you detect, if not gratitude?"
1260	And what meaning is that in their solemn depth?
1260	And what opiate for his severe sufferings-- what object for his strong passions-- had he sought there?
1260	And when you go to India, will you leave me so, without a kinder word than you have yet spoken?"
1260	And where is Mr. Rochester?
1260	And where, meantime, was Helen Burns?
1260	And who taught you to paint wind?
1260	And why can not I reconcile myself to the prospect of death?
1260	And why had I these aspirations and these regrets?
1260	And why has she, or any other, curled hair?
1260	And why weep for this?
1260	And why, now, was he so tame under the violence or treachery done him?
1260	And yet where was the Jane Eyre of yesterday?--where was her life?--where were her prospects?
1260	And you are not a pining outcast amongst strangers?"
1260	And you will marry him, Jane, wo n''t you?
1260	Approaching the hearth, he asked,"If I was at last satisfied with housemaid''s work?"
1260	Are her disappointment and sorrow of no interest to you?"
1260	Are they working people?"
1260	Are you Jane Eyre?"
1260	Are you afraid now in daylight?"
1260	Are you an independent woman?
1260	Are you anything akin to me, do you think, Jane?"
1260	Are you coming from Millcote, and on foot?
1260	Are you fond of it?"
1260	Are you fond of presents?"
1260	Are you going home?"
1260	Are you hurt?
1260	Are you satisfied, Jane?
1260	Are you well?"
1260	As soon as Mary came down I heard the question:"Is Miss Eyre here?"
1260	As we passed Mrs. Reed''s bedroom, she said,"Will you go in and bid Missis good- bye?"
1260	Bessie said she was sure you would not refuse: but I suppose you will have to ask leave before you can get off?"
1260	Bring me a candle will you Leah?"
1260	But I am not a fool-- go--""Where must I go, sir?"
1260	But before I go on, tell me what you mean by your''Well, sir?''
1260	But to the point if you please, sir-- Miss Ingram?"
1260	But what do_ you_ think?"
1260	But what had befallen the night?
1260	But what had you to ask, thing,--out with it?"
1260	But what is so headstrong as youth?
1260	But what of the resemblance?
1260	But what then?
1260	But what was that to her, or to any one but myself?
1260	But, as I was saying: sitting in that window- seat, do you think of nothing but your future school?
1260	By- the- bye, how have you got on with your new pupil this morning?"
1260	Ca n''t she manage to walk at her age?
1260	Can I bear the consciousness that every endearment he bestows is a sacrifice made on principle?
1260	Can I not get so much of my own will?
1260	Can you listen to me?"
1260	Can you play on the piano?"
1260	Can you play?"
1260	Can you see?
1260	Can you tell me some of them?"
1260	Can you tell me that?"
1260	Can you tell when there is a good fire?"
1260	Come here, Miss Jane: your name is Jane, is it not?"
1260	Contempt fell cool on Mr. Rochester-- his passion died as if a blight had shrivelled it up: he only asked--"What have_ you_ to say?"
1260	Criticise me: does my forehead not please you?"
1260	Diana took the word--"Do you mean,"she asked,"that we have now given you what aid you require?
1260	Did I break through one of your rings, that you spread that damned ice on the causeway?"
1260	Did I dream still?
1260	Did I forbid myself to think of him in any other light than as a paymaster?
1260	Did I know French and German?
1260	Did I say, a few days since, that I had nothing to do with him but to receive my salary at his hands?
1260	Did I wake or sleep?
1260	Did he give his name?"
1260	Did it not seem to you in the least wrong to live in that way, first with one mistress and then another?
1260	Did no one hear him move?"
1260	Did she think, Janet, you had given the world for love, and considered it well lost?"
1260	Did you ever love such an one?"
1260	Did you find poison, or a dagger, that you look so mournful now?"
1260	Did you hear her, Eliza and Georgiana?
1260	Did you not, my lady- mother?"
1260	Did you sit at them long each day?"
1260	Did you think nothing of Miss Ingram''s feelings, sir?"
1260	Do n''t you feel hungry?"
1260	Do n''t you hear to what soft whispers the wind has fallen?
1260	Do n''t you think so, Jane?"
1260	Do n''t you think so?"
1260	Do they keep us for nothing?"
1260	Do you accept my solution of the mystery?"
1260	Do you believe him?
1260	Do you hear that?"
1260	Do you hear, Jane?"
1260	Do you know him?"
1260	Do you know where the wicked go after death?"
1260	Do you know?"
1260	Do you never laugh, Miss Eyre?
1260	Do you not see it, Jane?
1260	Do you really wish the bairn to go?
1260	Do you remember what you said of Celine Varens?--of the diamonds, the cashmeres you gave her?
1260	Do you sincerely wish me to be your wife?"
1260	Do you think God will be satisfied with half an oblation?
1260	Do you think I am a Jew- usurer, seeking good investment in land?
1260	Do you think I am an automaton?--a machine without feelings?
1260	Do you think Miss Ingram will not suffer from your dishonest coquetry?
1260	Do you think Mr. Rochester will send for us by- and- bye, after dinner?"
1260	Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless?
1260	Do you truly love me?
1260	Do you understand?"
1260	Do you wonder that I avow this to you?
1260	Does it exist?"
1260	Does that mean a respectable well- conducted man of fifty?
1260	Fairfax?"
1260	Fairfax?"
1260	Fairfax?"
1260	For a few minutes, while you smooth your hair-- which is somewhat dishevelled; and bathe your face-- which looks feverish?"
1260	Genius banished?
1260	Georgiana added to her"How d''ye do?"
1260	Go on: what fault do you find with me, pray?
1260	Had I been dreaming?
1260	Had I forgotten her?
1260	Had I nothing about me I could offer in exchange for one of these rolls?
1260	Had an accident happened?
1260	Had life been wrecked as well as property?
1260	Hannah, is that milk?
1260	Has a girl of fourteen a heart large enough, vigorous enough, to hold the swelling spring of pure, full, fervid eloquence?
1260	Have I not described a pleasant site for a dwelling, when I speak of it as bosomed in hill and wood, and rising from the verge of a stream?
1260	Have I not found her friendless, and cold, and comfortless?
1260	Have we anything else to stay for?"
1260	Have you accepted him?"
1260	Have you any pain?"
1260	Have you coughed much to- day?"
1260	Have you ever heard anything from your father''s kinsfolk, the Eyres?"
1260	Have you no present interest in any of the company who occupy the sofas and chairs before you?
1260	Have you no sense to devise a system which will make you independent of all efforts, and all wills, but your own?
1260	Have you plotted to drown me?"
1260	Have you seen something?"
1260	Have you washed your hands and face this morning?"
1260	Having considered me at leisure, he said--"What made you ill yesterday?"
1260	He checked himself in his exultation to demand,"But is there anything the matter, Janet, that you come to meet me at such an hour?
1260	He had almost as much as declared his conviction of her criminality last night: what mysterious cause withheld him from accusing her?
1260	He is alone this evening, and not very well: will you return with me and visit him?"
1260	He is rich, is he not?"
1260	He means to marry you?"
1260	He means well: but you shrug your shoulders to hear him talk?"
1260	He passed, and I went on; a few steps, and I turned: a sliding sound and an exclamation of"What the deuce is to do now?"
1260	He paused for an answer: and what was I to say?
1260	He said something in praise of your eyes, did he?
1260	He sees nothing attractive in me; not even youth-- only a few useful mental points.--Then I must leave you, sir, to go to him?"
1260	He vanished, but reappeared instantly--"Is your name Eyre, Miss?"
1260	He wanted you to marry him?"
1260	He was fond and proud of me-- it is what no man besides will ever be.--But where am I wandering, and what am I saying, and above all, feeling?
1260	He wishes you to go to India?"
1260	He would visit the school sometimes?"
1260	His efforts were so vigorous, I thought he could not be much hurt; but I asked him the question--"Are you injured, sir?"
1260	How and where is he?
1260	How are you, dear aunt?"
1260	How can I, a man not yet thirty, take out with me to India a girl of nineteen, unless she be married to me?
1260	How can it be that Jane is with me, and says she loves me?
1260	How can we be for ever together-- sometimes in solitudes, sometimes amidst savage tribes-- and unwed?"
1260	How could she serve me?
1260	How could you make them look so clear, and yet not at all brilliant?
1260	How dare I?
1260	How dare I?
1260	How dared you?
1260	How did you proceed?
1260	How do people do to get a new place?
1260	How do you feel?--Is she a real fortune- teller?"
1260	How do you know her?"
1260	How far are we on our road now, I wonder?"
1260	How is he my master?
1260	How is the money to be had?"
1260	How is this?
1260	How long were you there?"
1260	How many minutes, for instance, had I devoted to studying the arrangement of this very room?--By- the- bye, could I tell him where such a book was?"
1260	How much have you in the world, Jane?"
1260	How much of the fall of the avalanche is in their anger?
1260	How often am I to say the same thing?
1260	How should we feel?
1260	How will she manage to please him when they are married?
1260	How would a white or a pink cloud answer for a gown, do you think?
1260	How?"
1260	I again demand, what have you to say?"
1260	I ask again, is there anything the matter?"
1260	I asked was it a mere nervous impression-- a delusion?
1260	I asked,''Sophie, what are you doing?''
1260	I can never submit to do that-- yet how are we to get on?
1260	I do n''t care for the fairy: you said it was mademoiselle you would take to the moon?"
1260	I do n''t know whether they were entirely of your doing; probably a master aided you?"
1260	I expected no one; is he gone?"
1260	I fear I can not do otherwise: for who will receive me?
1260	I had expected his arrival before tea; now it was dark: what could keep him?
1260	I had made no noise: he had not eyes behind-- could his shadow feel?
1260	I have heard of day- dreams-- is she in a day- dream now?
1260	I have proved you in that time by sundry tests: and what have I seen and elicited?
1260	I have surely not been dreaming, have I?
1260	I have your permission to retire now, I suppose?"
1260	I hope you like them?"
1260	I knew Mrs. Reed had not spoken for days: was she reviving?
1260	I know I am: but how did you find it out?"
1260	I may then depend upon this child being received as a pupil at Lowood, and there being trained in conformity to her position and prospects?"
1260	I might have said,"Where is it?"
1260	I never had a home, I never had brothers or sisters; I must and will have them now: you are not reluctant to admit me and own me, are you?"
1260	I perceive those pictures were done by one hand: was that hand yours?"
1260	I resumed--"Your mother was my father''s sister?"
1260	I said, in a low voice: then, looking at her fixedly--"Did Mr. Rochester wake nobody?
1260	I said,"Who is there?"
1260	I said:"is it impossible that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection for me?"
1260	I say, why do you assign Adele to me for a companion?"
1260	I stood, a wretched child enough, whispering to myself over and over again,"What shall I do?--what shall I do?"
1260	I stopped and said--"Will you give me a piece of bread?
1260	I suppose I have all my limbs and all my features like any other man?"
1260	I suppose I should now entertain none but fatherly feelings for you: do you think so?
1260	I suppose you are an orphan: are not either your father or your mother dead?"
1260	I suppose, then, your heart has been weeping blood?"
1260	I told you I would send Adele to school; and what do I want with a child for a companion, and not my own child,--a French dancer''s bastard?
1260	I was going back to Thornfield: but how long was I to stay there?
1260	I was the first who spoke--"Helen, why do you stay with a girl whom everybody believes to be a liar?"
1260	I whispered softly,"are you awake?"
1260	I will spare you the trouble of much talking; I will answer for you-- Because I have a wife already, you would reply.--I guess rightly?"
1260	I wish he loved you-- does he, Jane?"
1260	I wish this present hour would never end: who knows with what fate the next may come charged?"
1260	I wished to rise; but what could I put on?
1260	I wonder what she has gone through?"
1260	I''ll furnish my own wardrobe out of that money, and you shall give me nothing but--""Well, but what?"
1260	If at my individual convenience I might break them, what would be their worth?
1260	If so, whose?
1260	If the reality were required, what should we do?
1260	If you were mad, do you think I should hate you?"
1260	In leaving England, I should leave a loved but empty land-- Mr. Rochester is not there; and if he were, what is, what can that ever be to me?
1260	In turning a leaf she happened to look up, and I said to her directly--"Is your book interesting?"
1260	In what land?
1260	In what way could it possibly be the interest of the inhabitants of that dwelling to serve me?
1260	Is Thornfield Hall a ruin?
1260	Is he generally liked?"
1260	Is he liked for himself?"
1260	Is he well?"
1260	Is it better to drive a fellow- creature to despair than to transgress a mere human law, no man being injured by the breach?
1260	Is it in any way different from other schools?"
1260	Is it known that Mr. Rochester is to be married?"
1260	Is it not an odd tale?"
1260	Is it not, by its noble cares and sublime results, the one best calculated to fill the void left by uptorn affections and demolished hopes?
1260	Is it only a voice?
1260	Is it the thoughts of going to London that takes away your appetite?"
1260	Is not the thing feasible?
1260	Is she piquant?
1260	Is she up?
1260	Is such really the state of matters between you and Rivers?"
1260	Is that wrong, Jane?"
1260	Is the nurse here?
1260	Is the satirist of"Vanity Fair"admired in high places?
1260	Is there a fire in the library?"
1260	Is there anything wrong?"
1260	Is there not love in my heart, and constancy in my resolves?
1260	Is there not one face you study?
1260	Is this my mustard- seed?
1260	Is this my pale, little elf?
1260	Is this the first time you have left your parents to come to school, my little girl?"
1260	Is this true?
1260	It is much too far away: and were it within a yard of me, what would it avail?
1260	It must now be shut up, I suppose?"
1260	It rains fast, Hannah: will you have the goodness to look at the fire in the parlour?"
1260	It was only my station, and the rank of my wife, that you valued?
1260	It was short, and thus conceived:--"Madam,--Will you have the goodness to send me the address of my niece, Jane Eyre, and to tell me how she is?
1260	J''ai dit qu''oui: car c''est vrai, n''est- ce pas, mademoiselle?"
1260	Jane suits me: do I suit her?"
1260	Jane, did you ever hear or know that I was not the eldest son of my house: that I had once a brother older than I?"
1260	Jane, when will you watch with me again?"
1260	Jane, will you marry me?"
1260	Jane, will you marry me?"
1260	Jane, you do n''t like my narrative; you look almost sick-- shall I defer the rest to another day?"
1260	John?"
1260	John?"
1260	John?"
1260	Leah had been saying something I had not caught, and the charwoman remarked--"She gets good wages, I guess?"
1260	Like whom?
1260	Little girl, a memory without blot or contamination must be an exquisite treasure-- an inexhaustible source of pure refreshment: is it not?"
1260	Looking up as I drew near--"You have a question to ask of me?"
1260	Mary, are you?"
1260	Mr. Rochester, do you second my motion?"
1260	Mrs. Fairfax has said something, perhaps?
1260	Mrs. Fairfax surprised me by looking out of the window with a sad countenance, and saying gravely--"Miss Eyre, will you come to breakfast?"
1260	Must I relinquish that?
1260	My deep love, my wild woe, my frantic prayer, are all nothing to you?"
1260	My first impulse was to rise and fasten the bolt; my next, again to cry out,"Who is there?"
1260	My foundation laid on earth for a mansion in heaven?
1260	My great work?
1260	My living Jane?"
1260	My own?"
1260	No; what the deuce would you call her for?
1260	Nothing bitter-- nothing poignant?
1260	Nothing of course to speak of-- twenty thousand pounds, I think they say-- but what is that?"
1260	Nothing to cut a feeling or sting a passion?
1260	Now shall I dance for you?"
1260	Now which of you most resembles Bothwell?"
1260	Now, can you tell me whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has asked you to marry him?
1260	Now, sir, tell me who and what that woman was?"
1260	Of what use could Hindostanee be to you?"
1260	Oh, I wish he would cease tormenting me with letters for money?
1260	Oh, are you aware, Mr. Rochester, that a stranger has arrived here since you left this morning?"
1260	Or was the vault under the chancel of Gateshead Church an inviting bourne?
1260	Or what does it mean?"
1260	Or who, that ever was truly called, believed himself worthy of the summons?
1260	Perhaps now you will ask how much you are worth?"
1260	Poetry destroyed?
1260	Poor stupid dupe!--Could not even self- interest make you wiser?
1260	Presently he addressed me--"Your name, little girl?"
1260	Reader, do you know, as I do, what terror those cold people can put into the ice of their questions?
1260	Red hair, ma''am, curled-- curled all over?"
1260	Reed?"
1260	Reed?"
1260	Reed?"
1260	Richard, how is it with you?"
1260	Rivers?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rosamond a missionary''s wife?
1260	Rosamond a sufferer, a labourer, a female apostle?
1260	Shall I be an outcast again this night?
1260	Shall I let you hear me sing now?"
1260	Shall I tell you of what it reminded me?"
1260	She considered me attentively for a minute or two, then further added--"She had better be put to bed soon; she looks tired: are you tired?"
1260	She seemed to be tired of my questions: and, indeed, what claim had I to importune her?
1260	She turned as I drew near, and looked at me haughtily: her eyes seemed to demand,"What can the creeping creature want now?"
1260	She was never cross with us; was she, Louisa?"
1260	Signior Eduardo, are you in voice to- night?"
1260	Sisters?
1260	So you''ll do no more than say Farewell, Jane?"
1260	Soon I asked her"if there were any dressmaker or plain- workwoman in the village?"
1260	Surely it will never, on the contrary, be suffered to degenerate from man to fiend?
1260	Surely, in that case, I should not be so mad as to run to him?
1260	Tell me everything about them, Bessie: but sit down first; and, Bobby, come and sit on my knee, will you?"
1260	Tell me now, fairy as you are-- can''t you give me a charm, or a philter, or something of that sort, to make me a handsome man?"
1260	That certainly was a crime: and was I fit to die?
1260	That is probably rather soft?
1260	That sky with its high and light clouds which are sure to melt away as the day waxes warm-- this placid and balmly atmosphere?"
1260	That will be your married look, sir, I suppose?"
1260	The grim blackness of the stones told by what fate the Hall had fallen-- by conflagration: but how kindled?
1260	The hills beyond Marsh Glen sent the answer faintly back--"Where are you?"
1260	The noble bust, the sloping shoulders, the graceful neck, the dark eyes and black ringlets were all there;--but her face?
1260	The question followed,"Where was I to go?"
1260	Then addressing Mason, he inquired gently,"Are you aware, sir, whether or not this gentleman''s wife is still living?"
1260	Then she is not your daughter?"
1260	Then:"Which room did you put her into?
1260	Theodore, do you remember those merry days?"
1260	There are many others who have no friends, who must look about for themselves and be their own helpers; and what is their resource?"
1260	There are ten; is it not plenty?"
1260	There, I had a friend''s face under my gaze; and what did it signify that those young ladies turned their backs on me?
1260	These words cut me: yet what could I do or I say?
1260	This is a gentle delineation, is it not, reader?
1260	This is what I have to ask,--Why did you take such pains to make me believe you wished to marry Miss Ingram?"
1260	This is you, who have been as slippery as an eel this last month, and as thorny as a briar- rose?
1260	This little sunny- faced girl with the dimpled cheek and rosy lips; the satin- smooth hazel hair, and the radiant hazel eyes?"
1260	This world is pleasant-- it would be dreary to be called from it, and to have to go who knows where?"
1260	To Ireland?"
1260	To be privileged to put my arms round what I value-- to press my lips to what I love-- to repose on what I trust: is that to make a sacrifice?
1260	To be sure, what I begged was employment; but whose business was it to provide me with employment?
1260	To her hurried"Is it really you, miss, come at this late hour to this lonely place?"
1260	To what end?"
1260	Turning to me, as she took some loaves from the oven, she asked bluntly--"Did you ever go a- begging afore you came here?"
1260	Under what auspices?
1260	Varens entered?"
1260	Was I very gleeful, settled, content, during the hours I passed in yonder bare, humble schoolroom this morning and afternoon?
1260	Was he so very fond of his brother as to be still inconsolable for his loss?"
1260	Was it dry?
1260	Was it suspected that this lunatic, Mrs. Rochester, had any hand in it?"
1260	Was it, I asked myself, a ray from the moon penetrating some aperture in the blind?
1260	We have been good friends, Jane; have we not?"
1260	Well then, on that mercenary ground, will you agree to let me hector a little?"
1260	Were the inmates retired to rest?
1260	Were we not four?
1260	Were you jealous, Jane?"
1260	What aim, what purpose, what ambition in life have you now?"
1260	What are you going to do with these gooseberries?"
1260	What are you going to do?"
1260	What bride?
1260	What business had I to approach the white door or touch the glittering knocker?
1260	What came of such an event?"
1260	What can she do?
1260	What can they do for you?
1260	What could my darling do, I asked, left destitute and penniless?
1260	What did St. John Rivers think of this earthly angel?
1260	What did he mean by such a pagan idea?
1260	What did most of the people do?"
1260	What did they do with her at Lowood?
1260	What do I sacrifice?
1260	What do I want with half your estate?
1260	What do you fear?--that I shall not prove a good husband?"
1260	What do you mean by it?"
1260	What do you mean, Jane?"
1260	What do you say to that?
1260	What do you see amiss in me?"
1260	What do you see?"
1260	What does it mean?
1260	What does that grave smile signify?"
1260	What does that inexplicable, that uncanny turn of countenance mean?"
1260	What had occurred since, calculated to change his and my relative positions?
1260	What happy combination of the planets presided over her birth, I wonder?)
1260	What is God?"
1260	What is Lowood Institution?"
1260	What is he doing?
1260	What is the matter?
1260	What is the matter?"
1260	What is there to explain?
1260	What is to be done?
1260	What is your reason for saying so?"
1260	What loss, besides mortar and marble and wood- work had followed upon it?
1260	What love has she for me?
1260	What love have I for Miss Ingram?
1260	What made him seek this quarter of the house at an untimely season, when he should have been asleep in bed?
1260	What made you think of ambition?
1260	What makes you so venturesome and hardy?"
1260	What of him?
1260	What shall I do, Jane?
1260	What shall I do?"
1260	What shall I tell her?"
1260	What so blind as inexperience?
1260	What story belonged to this disaster?
1260	What strength had I to dart retaliation at my antagonist?
1260	What sudden eagerness is this you evince?
1260	What sweet madness has seized me?"
1260	What the deuce have you done with yourself this last month?"
1260	What then is left?
1260	What then?
1260	What then?
1260	What was I to do?
1260	What was I?
1260	What was the matter?
1260	What was their beauty to me in a few weeks?
1260	What will you do with your accomplishments?
1260	What, in short, is his character?"
1260	What, with the largest portion of your mind-- sentiments-- tastes?"
1260	What?
1260	When is the pause after that sentence ever broken by reply?
1260	When will he come?"
1260	When you are at Madagascar, or at the Cape, or in India, would it be a consolation to have that memento in your possession?
1260	Where are your friends?"
1260	Where did I go?
1260	Where did you go?"
1260	Where did you leave your furred cloak?
1260	Where did you see Latmos?
1260	Where do you come from?"
1260	Where does he now live?"
1260	Where to go?
1260	Where turn for a companion and for some hope?"
1260	Where was I?
1260	Where was his daring stride now?
1260	Where?
1260	While I looked, I thought myself happy, and was surprised to find myself ere long weeping-- and why?
1260	While the rain descends so, must I lay my head on the cold, drenched ground?
1260	Whither will that spirit-- now struggling to quit its material tenement-- flit when at length released?"
1260	Who are your parents?"
1260	Who blames me?
1260	Who can tell what a dark, dreary, hopeless life I have dragged on for months past?
1260	Who has his letters?"
1260	Who in the world cares for_ you_?
1260	Who introduced this innovation?
1260	Who is ambitious?
1260	Who is fit for it?
1260	Who is in the room besides you?
1260	Who is it like?"
1260	Who is it?"
1260	Who is this?"
1260	Who may she be that sends for people to see her that distance?"
1260	Who speaks?"
1260	Who wants them?
1260	Who were they?
1260	Who would be hurt by my once more tasting the life his glance can give me?
1260	Who would think that the Evil One had already found a servant and agent in her?
1260	Why are you so very shy, and so very sombre?"
1260	Why could I never please?
1260	Why did I not spend these sweet days of liberty with her?
1260	Why did he so quietly submit to the concealment Mr. Rochester enforced?
1260	Why did they send me so far and so lonely, Up where the moors spread and grey rocks are piled?
1260	Why did you shake your head?
1260	Why do I struggle to retain a valueless life?
1260	Why do n''t you tremble?"
1260	Why do you remain pertinaciously perched on my knee, when I have given you notice to quit?"
1260	Why do you smile, Jane?
1260	Why do you tremble so violently?
1260	Why had he enjoined me, too, to secrecy?
1260	Why have I alluded to this man?
1260	Why should I, when both he and I were happier near than apart?
1260	Why was I always suffering, always browbeaten, always accused, for ever condemned?
1260	Why was it useless to try to win any one''s favour?
1260	Why, then, should we ever sink overwhelmed with distress, when life is so soon over, and death is so certain an entrance to happiness-- to glory?"
1260	Why?
1260	Why_ did_ Mr. Rochester enforce this concealment?
1260	Will He accept a mutilated sacrifice?
1260	Will I not guard, and cherish, and solace her?
1260	Will he leave it again soon?
1260	Will it annoy you if she is left behind?"
1260	Will it keep you in England, induce you to marry Miss Oliver, and settle down like an ordinary mortal?"
1260	Will she not depart as suddenly as she came?
1260	Will you be mine?
1260	Will you be this mistress?"
1260	Will you ever forgive me?"
1260	Will you let me have another cup?"
1260	Will you promise to sit up with me to bear me company?
1260	Will you rest yourself here an hour, Miss, and then I will go up with you?"
1260	Will you?"
1260	With whom will Blanche Ingram pair?
1260	Wo n''t I tell mama?
1260	Wo n''t she feel forsaken and deserted?"
1260	Would I do him this favour?
1260	Would I sketch a portrait of her, to show to papa?"
1260	Would it not be strange, Die, to be chained for life to a man who regarded one but as a useful tool?"
1260	Would not a life devoted to the task of regenerating your race be well spent?"
1260	Would not such another ruin you?"
1260	Would she laugh?
1260	Would she take it as a joke?
1260	Would you go with them?"
1260	Would you like to drink some water?"
1260	Would you like to see her?"
1260	Would you not be happier if you tried to forget her severity, together with the passionate emotions it excited?
1260	Yes, but we are not to conform to nature; I wish these girls to be the children of Grace: and why that abundance?
1260	Yes: does that leave hope for me?"
1260	You adhere to that resolution?"
1260	You are a spinster?"
1260	You are afraid of ghosts?"
1260	You are certain of that?
1260	You are certain of that?"
1260	You are come back to me then?"
1260	You are married to Bessie?"
1260	You are my little friend, are you not?"
1260	You are not gone: not vanished?
1260	You are still bent on going?"
1260	You call her a strange being yourself: from all you know, you have reason so to call her-- what did she do to me?
1260	You consider my arms filled and my embraces appropriated?"
1260	You do n''t hesitate to take a place at my side, do you?
1260	You do not love him then, Jane?"
1260	You fling me back on lust for a passion-- vice for an occupation?"
1260	You go to- morrow, then?"
1260	You have heard that laugh before, I should think, or something like it?"
1260	You have not exchanged a syllable with one of them?
1260	You have not quite forgotten little Adele, have you, reader?
1260	You have seen my daughters?"
1260	You know I was proud of my strength: but what is it now, when I must give it over to foreign guidance, as a child does its weakness?
1260	You look quite red, as if you had been about some mischief: what were you opening the window for?"
1260	You never shall go: you have not consented, have you, Jane?"
1260	You own the name and renounce the_ alias_?"
1260	You should not be roving about now; it looks very ill.""But where shall I go if you drive me away?
1260	You start-- did you hear a noise?
1260	You think me an unfeeling, loose- principled rake: do n''t you?"
1260	You wandered out of the fold to seek your shepherd, did you, Jane?"
1260	You were from home last night?"
1260	You will not be my comforter, my rescuer?
1260	You will not be summoned to leave England sooner than you expected?"
1260	You will not exclude me from your confidence if you admit me to your heart?"
1260	You will stipulate, I see, for peculiar terms-- what will they be?"
1260	You would, perhaps, think me rude if I inquired in return whether you are a philanthropist?"
1260	You''re not turning your head to look after more moths, are you?
1260	You, Diana, and Mary are his sister''s children, as I am his brother''s child?"
1260	You?
1260	Your name is Jane Eyre?"
1260	_ Speak_ I must: I had been trodden on severely, and_ must_ turn: but how?
1260	_ What_ is it?
1260	_ What_ is it?
1260	_ You_ gifted with the power of pleasing him?
1260	_ You_ of importance to him in any way?
1260	and Pilot was with him:--what has he done with the animals?"
1260	and by what authority?"
1260	and can bear to have my morsel of bread snatched from my lips, and my drop of living water dashed from my cup?
1260	and how is your charge to- day?"
1260	and is Mrs. Fairfax with him?"
1260	and is she possessed with a devil?"
1260	and that we may dismiss you to the moor and the rainy night?"
1260	and what are you doing now?
1260	and what do you wish to know now?"
1260	and what sort of an effect will the bequest have on you?
1260	and who did it?"
1260	and why had the Fury flown at him?
1260	but how could she divine the morbid suffering to which I was a prey?
1260	cried she, bounding forwards;"et mes souliers?
1260	did he not leave England?"
1260	do you not go to India?"
1260	do you think you can live with me, and see me daily, and yet, if you still love me, be always cold and distant?"
1260	et mes bas?
1260	for you have neither relatives nor acquaintances whom you need fear to offend by living with me?"
1260	he exclaimed,"are you quitting me already, and in that way?"
1260	he said, in such an accent of bitter sadness it thrilled along every nerve I had;"you do n''t love me, then?
1260	he said;"there is a heavy shower coming on: had you not better go in?"
1260	how do you do?
1260	if all you doubt is my sincerity, I am easy: you see the justice of the case?"
1260	interposed Mr. Rochester:"but what did you find in the veil besides its embroidery?
1260	is there more?
1260	my vocation?
1260	no legends or ghost stories?"
1260	not a word of reproach?
1260	of the breaking up of the frozen sea in their displeasure?
1260	one figure whose movements you follow with at least curiosity?"
1260	or is there no one in the room but you?"
1260	or was I so worthless as to have grown tired of her pure society?
1260	or who will be injured by what you do?"
1260	or would the sight of it bring recollections calculated to enervate and distress?"
1260	or you have overheard the servants talk?--your sensitive self- respect has been wounded?"
1260	out already?"
1260	she asked, in a voice and with a smile I half recognised;"you''ve not quite forgotten me, I think, Miss Jane?"
1260	they might have demanded;"what stupid regardlessness now?"
1260	to get more knocks?"
1260	what could she do with them?"
1260	what do you mean?
1260	what is it?"
1260	what is it?"
1260	what to Mason?
1260	what?"
1260	where are you?
1260	where meantime was the hapless owner of this wreck?
1260	who knows what may happen?"
1260	why should I?
1260	will you hear reason?"
1260	you are my paid subordinate, are you?
1260	you ca n''t be silly enough to wish to leave such a splendid place?"
1260	you wo n''t kiss the husband of Bertha Mason?
1260	you_ will_ go?"
1260	{ And have you a pale blue dress on?
1260	{ How dare I, Mrs. Reed?
1260	{ It removed my veil from its gaunt head, rent it in two parts, and flinging both on the floor, trampled on them: p272.jpg}"Afterwards?"
1260	{ The next minute she lay smashed on the pavement: p413.jpg}"Dead?"
1260	{ You are altogether a human being, Jane?
1260	{"What is it and who did it?"
1260	{"Will you give me that?"