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
1367	And are we not poor enough?
1367	Are you a little rogue, then, or a thief?
1367	Bad? 1367 But it is the city on the other side?"
1367	Didst never think of thy mother''s love and of my toil? 1367 Must you rove afield to find poverty to help, when it sits cold enough, the Lord knows, at our own hearth?
1367	Oh, is it you, little Findelkind? 1367 Run away?
1367	Son,he asked,"did you run away truly thinking to please God and help the poor?"
1367	What are your swords for, if you are not knights?
1367	What does he want?
1367	What is gilding?
1367	What is it, my boy?
1367	Where do you come from, and what do you want?
1367	Who taught you such trash?
1367	Why do you laugh?
1367	Would you give me something to help make a monastery?
1367	You are a little beggar, you mean? 1367 You look a poor brat; have you a home?"
1367	Your parents have sent you on an errand here?
1367	And who wants more of these lazy drones?
1367	Asleep?
1367	But what could he do?
1367	Dost hear the poor thing mourn?
1367	Findelkind answered,"I came out to get gold: may I take it off that roof?"
1367	Findelkind began to muse, and wonder why everybody did not climb up there and take a tile off and be rich?
1367	For himself he did not mind it, but alas for the lambs!--if it covered them, how would he find them?
1367	Have you run off from school?
1367	He was always busied thinking,"Little Findelkind that is in heaven did so great a thing: why may not I?
1367	How had Findelkind done when he had come to bridges?--and, oh, how had Findelkind done when he had been hungry?
1367	I?
1367	If God did such a thing, was it kind?
1367	It made him unhappy, very unhappy; and what could he do, he a little boy keeping sheep?
1367	Oh, you bad boy!--unless, indeed,--are they cruel to you?"
1367	What do you want gold for, you wee thing?"
1367	What have I done, O heaven, that I should be afflicted thus?"
1367	What was amiss with Martinswand, that you must leave it?"
1367	What was the use of being named after Findelkind that was in heaven, unless one did something great, too?
1367	Where were her poor twin lambs?
1367	Who knows?
1367	were you mad?"
20197	Aunt Bettie, what are_ you_ going to put in the pie? 20197 Auntee, are you so sad because dear Uncle James has gone away?
20197	But the pie wo n''t hold it, Aunt Alice-- what are you going to do about it?
20197	Did grandfather have a good night? 20197 Does that satisfy all parties?"
20197	Have you ever noticed what a long wait people have for breakfast on Christmas morning, Auntee?
20197	Have you opened Aunt Margie''s box yet?
20197	How do you like these?
20197	I wo n''t,promised Emily;"but where are you going to put all those bottles of wine and brandy, Aunt Alice?
20197	If it just keeps up, Auntee, wo n''t we have a beautiful Christmas?
20197	If that problem puzzles you, just_ how_ do you suppose we are going to get_ this_ in the pie?
20197	Let''s see, Auntee-- a pie must always be round, mus''n''t it?
20197	O, Auntee, what is it?
20197	O, Auntee, you do n''t mean that dear grandfather--her voice faltered and she finished in a whisper--"is worse?"
20197	O, doctor, what do you mean? 20197 Was n''t it dear of him, Dick, and who but father would have thought of making a joke of something, which might seem to some, only a trying duty?"
20197	What about the pie, Auntee? 20197 What is it, Auntee?"
20197	Where''s the holly? 20197 Are n''t we ready for it now?
20197	Are there any wreaths?
20197	Did you get any mistletoe?
20197	Do n''t you remember, when you were a wee tot, and would come in and ask me for a piece of cake?
20197	Do you think he will be able to come into the library?"
20197	Do you think the pie will hold them?"
20197	Do you understand?"
20197	Doctor, what are you going to put in the Christmas pie?"
20197	Dr. Emerson seemed a little surprised at her appearance, but said,"What is it, Miss Gordon-- what can I do for you?"
20197	He has not given it up?
20197	He looked at the eager faces gathered all round him, and said helplessly,"What does it mean?
20197	Is n''t it a cunning idea?
20197	Is that a good idea, Alsie, or do you think of something better?"
20197	Is there plenty of cedar?"
20197	It could not be called an apple, peach, cherry or mince pie, though there_ was_ plenty of fruit in that box, was n''t there?"
20197	O, Alsie, ca n''t we think of some plan by which we may give dear grandfather a merry Christmas, especially if it is to be his last with us?"
20197	What would the merry season be without him?
20197	When I would say,''Well, now, I wonder where grandma has put that cake?''
20197	Who, then, could so well plan and shop for the merry Christmas, which was_ always_ a success in the Gordon household?
9407	But, baby, how could you disgrace mother so by going up there looking like a dirty little beggar?
9407	Can it be possible? 9407 Can you get through the fence if I take you there?"
9407	Child,he said, huskily,"you will come and see me again, wo n''t you, no matter if they do tell you not to?
9407	Did Emma Louise make you mad? 9407 Did I evah see her befo''?"
9407	Did n''t you heah M''ria say,''Fo''de Lawd''s sake do n''t wake up ole Marse?'' 9407 Did you ever hear what your Uncle Tom did when he was a little fellow in dresses?"
9407	Did you ever see anything so much like the old Colonel?
9407	Do n''t you remember what a scene there was some years ago when she married a New York man? 9407 Do n''t you want a nice big saucer of strawberries and cream before you go?
9407	Do you notice, Beth, how much plainer she talks? 9407 Do you''pose it''s very late?"
9407	Elizabeth,he said, wonderingly,"what do you suppose the old fellow gave her clothes for?
9407	How are you like me?
9407	How can I tell you, suh,she demanded, indignantly,"when you have fo''bidden even her name to be spoken befo''you?"
9407	How can papas not love their little girls?
9407	How''s all up yo''way?
9407	Is n''t he goin''to come?
9407	Is n''t she lots of company for you?
9407	Is n''t this a happy mawnin''?
9407	Is yo''head feelin''any bettah, honey?
9407	It sounds like the wind a- blowin''through white clovah, does n''t it?
9407	Land sakes, what is the mattah?
9407	Not now, dear; do n''t you see that I am busy talking to Aunt Sally? 9407 Now, what''s the mattah with you, honey?"
9407	See that hole where the palin''s are off?
9407	So little girls nowadays have taken to wearing soldier''s caps, have they? 9407 Suh?"
9407	What are you doing here, child?
9407	What are you wearing these old clothes for?
9407	What did I tell you about playing around here, tracking dirt all over my premises? 9407 What did she call the doll, gran''fathah, do you remembah?"
9407	What does your mother mean,he cried, savagely,"by letting you run barefooted around the country just like poor white trash?
9407	What kind of a thing is this?
9407	What makes you think I am like that?
9407	What on earth does she mean by a pink story?
9407	What under the sun do they call you that for?
9407	What you''pose he''s doin''now,''way out West?
9407	What''s your name?
9407	Where have you been? 9407 Where is your mother, child?"
9407	Who are you, anyway?
9407	Who''d evah think now, lookin''at her pretty, innocent face, that she could be so naughty? 9407 Who''s been tellin''you such nonsense?"
9407	Whose child is this?
9407	Why could n''t he stay where he was? 9407 Why did n''t they dress you up when you were going visiting?
9407	Why do n''t you tell your father how matters are?
9407	Why does n''t gran''fathah love my mothah?
9407	Why, Becky, is that you?
9407	Why, what''s the mattah, honey?
9407	Why, where''s Papa Jack?
9407	Will you take my hand, sir?
9407	You could n''t take Fritz on behin'', could you?
9407	You heah, too, chile?
9407	An''is n''t you glad we''ve got a gran''fathah with such good''trawberries?"
9407	An''what are you playing with low- flung niggers for?
9407	But as he glanced over his mail he heard the Little Colonel saying,"May Lilly, do you know about Billy Goat Gruff?
9407	Did an angel leave it heah fo''you?"
9407	Do n''t you know she came and stayed so long, and the rockah broke off the little white rockin''-chair when she sat down in it?"
9407	Do n''t you want to run down- stairs and tell M''ria to give you a piece of cake?"
9407	Do you know my Aunt Sally Tylah?"
9407	Do you think you can undress yo''self to- night?"
9407	Do you want me to tell you that story?"
9407	Have n''t you ever been taught any better?
9407	He could not hear the happiest of little voices that was just then saying,"Oh, Fritz, is n''t you glad we came?
9407	I just know Jack is going to die, and then I''ll die, too, and then what will become of the baby?"
9407	Is that why she is sick so much, and will it kill her suah''nuff?"
9407	Mom Beck, is my mothah''s heart all broken?
9407	Nearly everybody in the congregation was swaying back and forth in time to the mournful melody of"Sinnah, sinnah, where''s you boun''?"
9407	Or is you cryin''''cause you''re so ti''ed?
9407	So that''s why they call her the''Little Colonel,''is it?"
9407	So you do n''t like her, eh?
9407	What do you s''pose is the mattah?"
9407	What has happened to you?"
9407	What if Elizabeth should refuse to see him?
9407	What if Jack Sherman had died after all?
9407	Why ca n''t that Jack Sherman die while he''s about it, and let me have my own back again?"
9407	Why did n''t you tell me so before?"
9407	Why do n''t you mind?"
9407	You do n''t mean to tell me you have been skimping along all these weeks on just that check I sent you before starting home?"
9407	You like roses, do n''t you, and pinks and lilies and pansies?"
9407	he echoed, blankly,"Where?"
9407	she asked at last in a low, reverent tone,"where did you get it?
9407	she sobbed,"what is going to become of us?
9407	what is the matter?
9407	why did you ever leave me?"
61455	All of''em?
61455	And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away?
61455	And who is Dolly?
61455	Are you Dolly''s father? 61455 Are you God- bless- ganpa?"
61455	Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him?
61455	But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 61455 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it?
61455	But what''s that?
61455	But whatever''ll the Master say to that?
61455	But where does he come from? 61455 Do n''t you know me, father?"
61455	Do n''t you know where he lives?
61455	Do n''t you know?
61455	Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory?
61455	Does he live in a bootiful place?
61455	Full?
61455	Have n''t you any other name?
61455	He takes to children and little''uns?
61455	Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose?
61455	How long ago?
61455	How long have you worked for that master o''yours?
61455	How long is it ago since they all died?
61455	How many children have you got here?
61455	How old are you, Tony?
61455	I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow?
61455	I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh?
61455	Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?"
61455	Mother not turned up, I guess?
61455	My boy, where''s your home?
61455	My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?"
61455	No, never heard tell of him before,he answered,"Is he any friend o''yours?
61455	Not I; how should I?
61455	Not alone?
61455	Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?"
61455	S''pose the mother turned up all right?
61455	Then there''s no room for my Dolly?
61455	What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo?
61455	What are your prayers, my dear?
61455	What boy?
61455	What brings you here in my shop, my little woman?
61455	What has he done for you, Antony? 61455 What little girl are you?"
61455	What master?
61455	What master?
61455	What sort of person; man or woman; male or female?
61455	What''s your name?
61455	Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 61455 Where are I going to?"
61455	Where?
61455	Who are you?
61455	Who''s gone out with her? 61455 Who''s he?"
61455	Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony?
61455	Why not make one here?
61455	Will gan- pa come rere?
61455	Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music?
61455	Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?"
61455	Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?"
61455	You ca n''t read or write?
61455	You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you?
61455	Your little girl?
61455	All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just?
61455	Am I a good girl?"
61455	Are I going to die, gan- pa?"
61455	But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?"
61455	But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?"
61455	Charlotte, thee remembers him?
61455	Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?"
61455	Could n''t there anything be done to save her?"
61455	Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?''
61455	Do you know where she is?"
61455	Do you understand?"
61455	Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields?
61455	He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?"
61455	How is she?"
61455	How should Tony detect anything amiss with her?
61455	How was it that he could not bear to walk?
61455	I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?"
61455	I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?"
61455	Is he any relation of yours?"
61455	Is he respectable?"
61455	Is n''t my little love better now?"
61455	Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?"
61455	Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?"
61455	Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?"
61455	The place where they nurse little children who are ill?"
61455	Tony sank down upon his knees, and flung his arm over Dolly, as if to save he?
61455	Was there no one to help?
61455	What brings you sitting here this cold night?"
61455	What could he do?
61455	What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face?
61455	What did you do with it?"
61455	What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?"
61455	What hurt had been done to him?
61455	What was going to happen to Dolly?
61455	What was he to do?
61455	What would become of them both, alone in London?
61455	What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?"
61455	Whatever can thy people be thinking about?
61455	Where does he live?"
61455	Where is the dear child, brother James?"
61455	Where was he to go?
61455	Who is he?"
61455	Who is your recommendation from?"
61455	You never got such a bit of money before, did you?"
61455	You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?"
61455	You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?"
61455	You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?"
61455	You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you?
61455	You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?"
61455	You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?"
61455	asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?"
61455	asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes?
61455	how long have you called him grandfather?"
61455	my lad, who are you?"
61455	my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?"
61455	or give her up to me?"
12172	All of''em?
12172	And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away?
12172	And who is Dolly?
12172	Are you Dolly''s father? 12172 Are you God- bless- gan- pa?"
12172	Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him?
12172	But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 12172 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it?
12172	But what''s that?
12172	But whatever''ll the Master say to that?
12172	But where does he come from? 12172 Do n''t you know me, father?"
12172	Do n''t you know where he lives?
12172	Do n''t you know?
12172	Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory?
12172	Does he live in a bootiful place?
12172	Full?
12172	Have n''t you any other name?
12172	He takes to children and little''uns?
12172	Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose?
12172	How long ago?
12172	How long have you worked for that master o''yours?
12172	How long is it ago since they all died?
12172	How many children have you got here?
12172	How old are you, Tony?
12172	I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow?
12172	I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh?
12172	Is he any friend o''yours?
12172	Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?"
12172	Mother not turned up, I guess?
12172	My boy, where''s your home?
12172	My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?"
12172	Not I; how should I?
12172	Not alone?
12172	Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?"
12172	S''pose the mother turned up all right?
12172	Then there''s no room for my Dolly?
12172	What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo?
12172	What are your prayers, my dear?
12172	What boy?
12172	What brings you here in my shop, my little woman?
12172	What has he done for you, Antony? 12172 What little girl are you?"
12172	What master?
12172	What master?
12172	What sort of person; man or woman; male or female?
12172	What''s your name?
12172	Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 12172 Where are I going to?"
12172	Where?
12172	Who are you?
12172	Who''s gone out with her? 12172 Who''s he?"
12172	Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony?
12172	Why not make one here?
12172	Will gan- pa come rere?
12172	Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music?
12172	Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?"
12172	Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?"
12172	You ca n''t read or write?
12172	You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you?
12172	Your little girl?
12172	All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just?
12172	Am I a good girl?"
12172	Are I going to die, gan- pa?"
12172	But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?"
12172	But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?"
12172	Charlotte, thee remembers him?
12172	Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?"
12172	Could n''t there anything be done to save her?"
12172	Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?''
12172	Do you know where she is?"
12172	Do you understand?"
12172	Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields?
12172	He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?"
12172	How is she?"
12172	How should Tony detect anything amiss with her?
12172	How was it that he could not bear to walk?
12172	I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?"
12172	I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?"
12172	Is he any relation of yours?"
12172	Is he respectable?"
12172	Is n''t my little love better now?"
12172	Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?"
12172	Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?"
12172	Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?"
12172	The place where they nurse little children who are ill?"
12172	Was there no one to help?
12172	What brings you sitting here this cold night?"
12172	What could he do?
12172	What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face?
12172	What did you do with it?"
12172	What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?"
12172	What hurt had been done to him?
12172	What was going to happen to Dolly?
12172	What was he to do?
12172	What would become of them both, alone in London?
12172	What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?"
12172	Whatever can thy people be thinking about?
12172	Where does he live?"
12172	Where is the dear child, brother James?"
12172	Where was he to go?
12172	Who is he?"
12172	Who is your recommendation from?"
12172	You never got such a bit of money before, did you?"
12172	You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?"
12172	You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?"
12172	You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?"
12172	You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you?
12172	You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?"
12172	You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?"
12172	asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?"
12172	asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes?
12172	how long have you called him grandfather?"
12172	my lad, who are you?"
12172	my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?"
12172	or give her up to me?"
47785	A what?
47785	And is it possible, Mr. Baskerville, that you can regard such splendid prospects as might be yours with indifference?
47785	And whom, think you, have we to meet you at Bellingham besides my mother and sisters? 47785 And, may I ask, Mr. Baskerville, to return to Lord Bellingham, how you and he-- coincided?"
47785	Any casualties on deck since I left?
47785	But your duty to your country,argued General Eliot,"and your duty to your family?
47785	But, sir,asked Archy, very earnestly,"did you really-- er-- a-- I mean-- did you not in your heart wish him to succeed?"
47785	Can you come below with me? 47785 Did he?"
47785	Did your father never tell you of his half- uncle, near his own age-- Colonel Baskerville, of the Indian service?
47785	Do n''t you think, sir,said Archy, eagerly,"that we had better keep our pistols out of sight as far as possible?
47785	Do they?
47785	Do you expect me to give you my bunk?
47785	Do you expect to be taken for a Spanish peasant?
47785	Do you think so, sir?
47785	Do you think so?
47785	Do you think the Spaniards will let you through?
47785	Do you want to know who he is?
47785	Do you want to know, I say? 47785 Do_ you_ know, Mary and Isabel?"
47785	Grandfather,bawled Archy, quite unable to moderate his exultation,"do you know who it was you entertained last night?
47785	Has his deafness increased?
47785	Have you ever seen your grandfather, Lord Bellingham?
47785	He does, does he? 47785 Highty- tighty,"replied Colonel Baskerville, good- humoredly;"what are you trying to do?"
47785	How are affairs there, may I inquire?
47785	How long do you expect to be on the road?
47785	How many of you are there?
47785	How should I know, Excellency?
47785	I say,said Archy, earnestly,"do you know that you are my first cousin?"
47785	I wonder what our respected grandfather would say if he had to sleep in a hole like this?
47785	In that rig?
47785	Is Mr. Archibald Baskerville here?
47785	Is n''t she?
47785	Is there to be a night attack?
47785	Langton,were Archy''s first words,"do you know who you are?"
47785	Mamma,she whispered,"when do the sailors mean to give us something to eat?
47785	May I ask how far you are going?
47785	May I ask how long this would take, Excellency?
47785	Not from their own families, eh?
47785	Of the_ Seahorse_ frigate?
47785	Then whose is it?
47785	Uncle,then said Archy, turning to Colonel Baskerville,"will you not, on my assurance, shake hands with my friend?"
47785	What are you talking about?
47785	What do you think of the old rookery now?
47785	What is the matter?
47785	What ship is this?
47785	Where am I?
47785	Where''s the footman as has charge o''you?
47785	Why not?
47785	Wot''s the matter with your clothes, young man? 47785 You could not help putting that in, could you?"
47785	You have had considerable experience as a prisoner on British ships, eh? 47785 You think so?"
47785	You''ll hardly do it for Judkins and refuse me? 47785 A window was flung up behind him, and Colonel Baskerville''s voice called out:Lord Bellingham desires to know where you are going?"
47785	And now, will you advise me for myself?"
47785	And what adventures have you had?
47785	And what object have they in letting any one out of here?
47785	Archy cried to him:"The Admiral?"
47785	Archy longed to ask the Admiral to go on deck with him, and even faltered out:"Will you not come above, sir?"
47785	Archy''s first eager words on greeting her were:"Have you heard anything of Langton?"
47785	Archy, in uncontrollable agitation, cried aloud:"Why do n''t they haul the guns back?
47785	Baskerville?"
47785	But you-- you are as white as a sheet; and where is your hair?
47785	CHAPTER XVIII"Now, tell me, my captain,"cried Archy,"what I have been longing to ask-- what brought you to England?"
47785	Cloud, and the Louvre thrown in?"
47785	Did n''t know it, eh?
47785	Did you ever see anything like this, sir?"
47785	Did you kill a French captain in that''ere suit-- as you wo n''t change it?"
47785	Did you never hear of him?"
47785	Do you believe me now?"
47785	Do you suppose Lord Bellingham would ever make an American his heir?
47785	Have we got to travel in company with them pistols?
47785	Have you not a mother, a father-- some one whose heart would be broken if you sacrifice your life to this?"
47785	He beckoned Archy a little way from the door of the great lumbering vehicle, and whispered in his ear:"What will you take to join us?
47785	He was roused from his reverie by Admiral Kempenfelt saying to him:"Do you know the contents of this letter, sir?"
47785	I understand you were with my old friend Kempenfelt?"
47785	If I lose my leg and live, how can I ask her to tie herself to a mutilated creature, as I shall be, for life?
47785	If only he could get to Madrid with Don Miguel-- but how could it be managed?
47785	Is my grandfather very-- very-- dreadful?"
47785	Judkins and I could manage a stretcher famously between us-- couldn''t we, Judkins?"
47785	May I ask, sir, if you have not told the General that I am Lord Bellingham''s grandson, that you will not?
47785	Mr. Langton in command?
47785	Or had they at last found rest in death?
47785	Ought he to stay?
47785	Our grandfather, or the war?"
47785	Perhaps it was his eye that was failing him-- has he but one?"
47785	Perhaps your friend will remain the night with us?"
47785	Pray, Mr. Landlord, did you hear as any of the ladies was kissed?"
47785	Presently Lord Bellingham asked:"Where is my grandson?"
47785	Should they ever meet again?
47785	So you wo n''t turn Englishman for Bellingham and all it carries with it?"
47785	The Spanish officer of the deck, leaning over the rail, called out:"Who are you?"
47785	There was a pause, and then Lord Bellingham suddenly asked:"May I inquire your plans for the future?"
47785	Were they still alive?
47785	Were they still living and starving?
47785	What are you doing up here this time of night?"
47785	What are you doing with that bag of potatoes?"
47785	What are you doing, sir?"
47785	What sort of a character can you get from your last master?"
47785	What will you take for your services?"
47785	What will you take, I say?"
47785	What will you take, I say?"
47785	What would I do with a castle?
47785	What''s- your- name?"
47785	Where do you suppose such a creature could come from?"
47785	Why did not that brave young man leave me to my fate?
47785	Why, however, did you never mention to me that Lord Bellingham was your grandfather?"
47785	Will not you, Mr. Baskerville, go with me one stage on the road?"
47785	You cribbed a bag of potatoes, did n''t you?
47785	and how, in Heaven''s name, came you on the_ Royal George_?"
47785	have you not yet learned to bring a boat alongside properly?
21229	About me?
21229	Ah, steps out, does n''t she?
21229	All level ground now between here and Waverley.--Now, what are you shying at?
21229	And Dornton,said Anna,"what is that like?"
21229	And have you been waiting long?
21229	And how do you like the look of Waverley, Anna?
21229	And how,said that lady, having supplied her with scissors and paper,"do you get on with Anna Forrest?
21229	And if it''s the other way, and she loves and honours him as she ought, and is everything to him, and, and, takes my place, what shall I do then? 21229 And so you went to a picnic yesterday?"
21229	And, meanwhile, where is it?
21229	Any port in a storm, eh?
21229	Any shops?
21229	Are they just the same?
21229	Are you better, grandfather?
21229	Are you ready, Anna?
21229	But wo n''t you show me your cows?
21229	Can you come over to church at Dornton with me this evening?
21229	Can you stay a little this evening?
21229	Could I have moved those pots? 21229 Did he?"
21229	Did n''t you expect me, Aunt Sarah?
21229	Did you come from the Vicarage?
21229	Did you have a pleasant evening on Saturday?
21229	Did you make anything of it?
21229	Did you walk up from the station, and leave it there?
21229	Did-- did Anna happen to come while I was asleep?
21229	Do you like being at Waverley?
21229	Do you think you would get far by shutting yourself away from the common duties of your life?
21229	Do''ee want to go into the town?
21229	Does Dr Hunt think him worse?
21229	Does Mrs Forrest know that the Professor has not been asked?
21229	Had n''t you better wait,said Delia, after a moment''s pause,"until you can go yourself?
21229	Has some one been cross?
21229	Have you done something naughty? 21229 Have you hurt yourself?"
21229	Have you said you''re sorry, and you wo n''t do it any more?
21229	Have you seen her often?
21229	Have you settled on the place yet?
21229	He will come to Waverley, and I shall go sometimes to see him at Dornton?
21229	How can I get there?
21229	How old are you?
21229	How was it you were late this evening, Anna?
21229	I have n''t even seen her yet; have you?
21229	I never can resist your delicious scones, Mrs Hunt.--Home- made? 21229 I suppose Mrs Cooper made it so badly that even you could not drink it?"
21229	I suppose it''s too late to expect her now, my dear, is n''t it?
21229	I suppose you know Dornton very well?
21229	I''m afraid,she said, moving her chair nearer to Delia,"that poor, old Mr Goodwin must be sadly disappointed about his grandchild, is n''t he?"
21229	If Anna wanted me--"You''re not displeased with her about anything, I hope?
21229	If it had been father, now,she said to herself in her perplexity,"he would perhaps have forgotten, but Aunt Sarah--""Any luggage, miss?"
21229	If you are half as good and beautiful,her father had said; and on the same day what had been Miss Milverton''s last warning?
21229	Is it to Delia you have done wrong?
21229	Is it?
21229	Is my grandmother alive?
21229	Is your headache better?
21229	It does n''t really matter much, my dear, does it?
21229	It''s a pity Delia Hunt has such blunt manners, is n''t it?
21229	It''s rather late in the day for me to consider the question, is n''t it?
21229	May I really have it to keep?
21229	Must I?
21229	My dear Anna,cried Mrs Forrest, meeting her in the porch with her basket of wet, shining river- plants,"do you know the time?
21229	Now,said Mrs Forrest, turning round to her husband in the wicker chair,"is n''t that exactly like your brother Bernard?"
21229	Oh, Anna,she said,"how is Mr Goodwin?
21229	Oh, father, have you?
21229	Oh, how late it is?
21229	Oh, is Anna coming to tea with you?
21229	Oh, well,returned the other with a little shake of the head,"even Mrs Forrest ca n''t manage to be in two places at once, can she?"
21229	Oh,said Anna, very much interested,"did mother live at Dornton?
21229	Oh,she exclaimed, as her eye fell on the last,"can you play the violin?
21229	Perhaps,said the Professor, quietly;"who knows?"
21229	Poor?
21229	Shall we see Mrs Forrest this afternoon?
21229	Shall you call it Daisy?
21229	So pleasant to_ meet_, is n''t it?
21229	Then why do n''t I go to stay with him while you''re away, instead of at Waverley?
21229	Then why do n''t you ask Mrs Forrest?
21229	Then you know where Mr Goodwin lives, I suppose?
21229	Then,she continued, dropping her arms and turning to him with sudden determination,"then, oh, Professor, why_ did n''t_ you go?"
21229	Tired, missie, eh?
21229	To me?
21229	Used you to stay often at Waverley?
21229	Was it very pleasant? 21229 Was n''t that Delia Hunt?"
21229	Was the town you lived in_ nicer_ than Dornton?
21229	Waverley, eh,he repeated,"Vicarage?"
21229	We are to have a lesson to- night, I hope,said Mr Goodwin presently;"it must be a long time since we had one, Delia, is n''t it?"
21229	We''re late, Anna,said Isabel again,"why do n''t you come?"
21229	Well, what am I to do?
21229	Well-- Mr Goodwin, for instance-- am I to put him down?
21229	What are those chimneys I can just see straight over the fields?
21229	What do you want?
21229	What has she done?
21229	What is the matter?
21229	What part did Mrs Palmer read?
21229	What then?
21229	What''s the matter with her?
21229	What''s the matter?
21229	When did you make Daisy Oswald''s acquaintance?
21229	Where''s your luggage?
21229	Where?
21229	Which of''em?
21229	Why did n''t you come?
21229	Why did n''t you see him?
21229	Why not, as well as other people in Dornton?
21229	Why should you want to ignore it?
21229	Why was I named Anna?
21229	Why?
21229	Will that satisfy you?
21229	Will you really?
21229	You ai n''t seen no one from Waverley, Mr Oswald?
21229	You are Daisy Oswald, I suppose?
21229	You are going to this picnic, I suppose?
21229	You do n''t mind leaving all the people and things you have been used to all your life?
21229	You expect a visitor?
21229	You heard about this picnic of the Palmers?
21229	You were not well enough to go out, I hear?
21229	You''d like to see Anna to- night, would n''t you?
21229	--"Dr Hunt very busy?
21229	And it_ was_ a sad mistake altogether, was n''t it?"
21229	As she took his cup, he said wistfully:"Did Dr Hunt write to Mrs Forrest?"
21229	As usual, she plunged straight into the matter of which her mind was full, and said suddenly:"Do you ever meet your grandfather at Pynes?"
21229	Besides, how should Mr Oswald have anything to do with meeting her?
21229	But decreasing?
21229	But who was the second figure sitting beside Mrs Forrest?
21229	But_ was_ it the right marriage for Mr Bernard Forrest?
21229	Can you ride?"
21229	Could it be Delia?
21229	Dear me, nearly five o''clock?
21229	Did I?"
21229	Did every one pity her grandfather?
21229	Did they know, Anna wondered, that he was her grandfather?
21229	Do you like animals?"
21229	Do you think it will bear us both?"
21229	Fever in Back Row?
21229	Had she, too, come to point out her duty?
21229	Have you had your tea?"
21229	He''s a very nice old man, is n''t he?"
21229	Here''s the key"--feeling in her pocket--"no; it is not here-- where did I leave my keys?
21229	How could Anna be so blind, so insensible?
21229	How could she have gone to the picnic, and left him to ask for her in vain?
21229	How is that?"
21229	How should she find out?
21229	I suppose Anna enjoys it very much?
21229	If her grandfather knew the very worst, if he knew that she had actually been ashamed of him, would he possibly forgive her?
21229	Is he worse?"
21229	Is she coming alone?"
21229	It was very kind of the farmer; would he expect to be paid?
21229	It would be an odd way of arriving at Waverley, and she was not at all sure that Aunt Sarah would approve of it; but what was she to do?
21229	Let me see, did the sun shine?
21229	Might she not put it off a little?
21229	Must I give up the picnic after all?
21229	Must she tell him?
21229	Now, do you suppose the Palmers have asked Mr Goodwin?
21229	Now, you would n''t guess what I gave her as a birthday present?"
21229	Probably her grandfather was not very ill, Anna thought; but oh, why had she gone to the picnic, and what would Delia say?
21229	She considered Anna thoughtfully for a moment, and then added, jerking her head towards the next gate,"Wo n''t you come and sit on that gate?
21229	Should n''t_ you_ like it?"
21229	Should she ever get away from them?
21229	There are plenty of clergymen everywhere, but where could you find any one who can play the violin like Mr Goodwin?"
21229	They will be nearly all strangers to you at Waverley, I think?"
21229	Was it Anna?
21229	Was it possible?
21229	Was it true?
21229	Was she at all like the picture now?
21229	Was yours worse than that?"
21229	We meet next Thursday, I hope?"
21229	Were you sorry to come away?"
21229	What could be coming?
21229	What could it be?
21229	What right had Mrs Winn to scold her?
21229	What shall I say to him?"
21229	What should she do now?
21229	What were those growing in the hedge?
21229	What would Aunt Sarah say?
21229	What would he be like?
21229	Where was she?
21229	Why did Mrs Cooper look so grave?
21229	Why did n''t you come?"
21229	Why did n''t you tell us long ago that Mr Goodwin is your grandfather?"
21229	Why did not Anna come?
21229	Why did you not tell us?
21229	Why do n''t you tell her about it?"
21229	Why had she not spoken just now, at the first mention of his name?
21229	Why had she not told them long ago?
21229	Why should he?"
21229	Will you go this afternoon to see Mrs Winn, instead of me?"
21229	Will you play to me?"
21229	Would not Delia turn round once and nod kindly to her, as she always did when they parted?
21229	Would she say anything about the picnic, or the people who were going to it?
21229	Would she say anything?
21229	Would they be friends?
21229	You are Delia, are you not?"
21229	You wo n''t mind being alone a little while?"
21229	and what sort of girl was she?
21229	asked his daughter;"are they pretty places?"
21229	he said, good- naturedly, as he put the rug over her knees.--"All right at the back, Jim?"
21229	said Isabel, as she got into the pony- cart;"what is the matter?
21229	said the Professor, anxiously;"she has not offended you?"
21229	said the latter regretfully,"and such very decided opinions for a young girl?
21229	she heard them saying, and what could she answer?
21229	she repeated;"why ever not?"
21229	suddenly changing her tone to one of surprise,"is n''t that Mr Oswald?"
21229	would he ever look kindly at her again?
49579	An earl,Mr. Havisham went on,"is frequently of very ancient lineage----""What''s that?"
49579	And I was the person who was kind to them-- was I?
49579	And he''s one of your acquaintances, is he?
49579	And what did she say to that?
49579	And what else would you do if you were rich?
49579	And what would you like to do for him?
49579	And what would_ you_ do in such a case?
49579	And who is Jake?
49579	And why?
49579	And you think I must be proud of it, do you?
49579	Are we here?
49579	Are you going to write him a letter now?
49579	Are you quite sure you want me?
49579	Are you the Earl?
49579	Been neglecting it-- has he?
49579	Ca n''t I go myself?
49579	Ca n''t they?
49579	Can I give it to her this minute? 49579 Can I have it now?"
49579	Can you write?
49579	D- does it j- jolt y- you?
49579	Dearest,he said,"this is a very pretty house, is n''t it?
49579	Did you get here, Mary?
49579	Did you sleep well?
49579	Do n''t you?
49579	Do you find it too large?
49579	Do you know her?
49579	Do you know,he said,"I do n''t know what an earl is?"
49579	Do you know,he said,"why I have come here?"
49579	Do you like the house?
49579	Do you miss your mother very much?
49579	Do you think I shall make a good companion?
49579	Do you think it will do?
49579	Do you think you could do it?
49579	Do you wish to see it?
49579	Do you?
49579	Do you?
49579	Do you_ never_ forget about your mother?
49579	Does she want me to go out with her, Mary?
49579	England is a long way off, is n''t it?
49579	Fauntleroy,he said at last,"what are you thinking of?"
49579	Glad to see me, are you?
49579	Have n''t?
49579	He does, eh?
49579	He need not go to- night?
49579	He will stay with me to- night?
49579	How do you do, grand- aunt?
49579	How do you do, ma''am?
49579	How do you feel?
49579	How far is it?
49579	I am a very little boy,he said rather wistfully,"to live in such a large castle, and have so many big rooms-- don''t you think so?"
49579	I suppose you think you are very fond of her?
49579	I suppose,said the Earl,"that you would much prefer that he should not be the Earl of Dorincourt?"
49579	In striking contrast to what his grandfather was, eh?
49579	Is it Dearest? 49579 Is it Lord Fauntleroy?"
49579	Is it because they like me, Dearest?
49579	Is it, indeed?
49579	Is not that enough?
49579	Is there anything you want,the Earl asked;"anything you have not?"
49579	It j- jolts a g- goo- good deal-- do- doesn''t it?
49579	It seems a pity my birthday was n''t on the Fourth, does n''t it? 49579 It''s a beautiful place, is n''t it?"
49579	It''s a very big house for just two people to live in, is n''t it?
49579	It''s a warm night, is n''t it?
49579	It''s an American game, is n''t it? 49579 May I come here again and talk this matter over?"
49579	May I go to Dearest now?
49579	May I pull that little table over here to your chair?
49579	May I whisper?
49579	Mine-- like the things up stairs?
49579	Mine?
49579	Mr. Hobbs,he said,"do you remember what we were talking about yesterday morning?"
49579	Mrs. Errol, I believe?
49579	Must I?
49579	No?
49579	None about female earls?
49579	Not-- not to see Dearest?
49579	Now,he inquired,"what must I say?"
49579	Ristycratic, is it?
49579	Shall I be your boy, even if I''m not going to be an earl?
49579	Shall I be your boy, just as I was before?
49579	Shall I bring you the pen and ink? 49579 Straight- limbed and well enough to look at?"
49579	That other boy,he said rather tremulously--"he will have to-- to be your boy now-- as I was-- won''t he?"
49579	That''s it, is it? 49579 That''s your opinion, is it?"
49579	Tired?
49579	Want to get off?
49579	Was it you who sent the cat?
49579	We always will like it, wo n''t we?
49579	We liked this little house, Dearest, did n''t we?
49579	Well,he said;"well, Havisham, come back, have you?
49579	Well,said Cedric,"we have been friends for a great many years, have n''t we?"
49579	Well?
49579	Wha-- what did you say your name was?
49579	What does his mother think of you?
49579	What does it say?
49579	What does that mean?
49579	What is it? 49579 What is it?"
49579	What is it?
49579	What is that?
49579	What is there?
49579	What shall you tell him?
49579	What was Mr. Hobbs''s opinion of earls?
49579	What would you get for yourself, if you were rich?
49579	What would_ you_ do in this case?
49579	What''s that?
49579	What''s that?
49579	What, Molyneux,she said,"is this the child?"
49579	Where did you get that?
49579	Where''s the child?
49579	Where''s your hat?
49579	Where,he said,"is Lord Fauntleroy?"
49579	Who are they?
49579	Who do they belong to?
49579	Who is Dearest?
49579	Who is your grandfather?
49579	Who''s Newick?
49579	Whose pony is it?
49579	Will it do if I write it? 49579 Will they take Dearest''s house away from her-- and her carriage?"
49579	Wo n''t he? 49579 Would he have loved me,"said the Earl dryly,"if you had told him why I did not receive you at the Castle?"
49579	Would you like me to help you?
49579	Would you like to see it? 49579 Yes,"said Cedric, rather hesitatingly,"and-- and earls; do n''t you know?"
49579	Yes,said Cedric;"but just when Mary came for me, you know?"
49579	You have, have you? 49579 You think you ca n''t put it off?"
49579	You think,said Mr. Hobbs,"there''s no getting out of it?"
49579	You_ must_ go and see your mother this afternoon?
49579	And then Dick----""Who is Dick?"
49579	And then he added:"Well, what is it this morning, Mordaunt?
49579	And you see Michael had the fever----""Who''s Michael?"
49579	At last he looked up"Does Newick know all about the people?"
49579	But you know all about it, do n''t you?"
49579	Ca n''t I_ not_ be one?"
49579	Can I go and look at it?"
49579	Did you tell Dearest that?
49579	Do n''t you?"
49579	Do you know,"with some delicate hesitation,"that people are sometimes mistaken about earls when they do n''t know them?
49579	Do you think it would amuse you, or do you think it would bother you?"
49579	Does your foot hurt you very much this morning?"
49579	Healthy and well grown?"
49579	Higgins?"
49579	How big was it?
49579	How can I teach him to use it well?
49579	How do you feel?"
49579	How early in the morning might he get up and see it?
49579	How old was it?
49579	I do n''t care about the mother; what sort of a lad is he?
49579	I do n''t think any people could be better friends than we are, do you?"
49579	I say, what''s the matter?"
49579	Is Mrs. Higgins well now?"
49579	Is it something like cricket?"
49579	Is n''t he good?"
49579	Is n''t that fine, Ceddie?
49579	Is that exactly the right way to spell''interfered''?"
49579	Shall I order it to be brought round?"
49579	That is just the way you are, is n''t it?"
49579	That was right, was n''t it?"
49579	The woman is an ignorant, vulgar person, you say?"
49579	Then, after a second''s pause, in which his face brightened visibly,"_ You_ can do anything, ca n''t you?"
49579	This is a hot day-- isn''t it?"
49579	What colour was it?
49579	What did it like to eat best?
49579	What did you buy with it?
49579	What else does an earl do besides being created?"
49579	What else?"
49579	What else?"
49579	What has your news to do with Lord Fauntleroy?"
49579	What kind of a lad is he?
49579	What was its name?
49579	What was the extraordinary event, if I may ask?"
49579	What''s the news?"
49579	Where''s the mistress?"
49579	Where''s your hat?"
49579	Who gave them to me?"
49579	Who is in trouble now?"
49579	Who was Michael?"
49579	Whose lie is this?"
49579	Why do they belong to me?
49579	Why should not that indulgence be used for the good of others?
49579	Would you like me to go and get my game and show it to you?
49579	You do n''t mean the mother has n''t told him?"
49579	You give me_ everything_, do n''t you?"
49579	_ Been... he_= Has he been neglecting it?
49579	_ Straight- limbed_, hat er seine geraden Glieder?
49579	_ Want a shine?_ Stiefel wichsen?
49579	_ Want a shine?_ Stiefel wichsen?
49579	_ Want_= do you want?
49579	he asked;"and ca n''t I go faster?"
49579	he cried,"could you believe it?
49579	he exclaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?"
49579	he exclaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?"
49579	he exlaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?"
49579	he said, at length,"from the gate to the front door?"
49579	he said,"I have been kind to you, have I?"
49579	he said;"you want to make a builder of model cottages of me, do you?"
49579	said the Earl in his deep voice,"that was one of the things you did for yourself, was it?
49579	said the Earl,"you like them, do you?"
49579	she said;"will he have to be taken away from me?
30968	A hull banana just for myself an''not for pay, dear, dear Jane? 30968 Ai n''t you the''Queen of Elbow Lane''?
30968	An''when-- when do you think would be the soonest we might go? 30968 Billy Buttons, will you earn a quarter by showing me the way to where Captain Beck lives?
30968	Brasses polished, hawsers coiled, rations dealt?
30968	But them Billy Button and Nick Parson boys, what of them?
30968	Ca n''t? 30968 Did he take them?
30968	Do n''t you go now, Nick Dodd?
30968	Eh? 30968 Fer that quarter?
30968	Glory? 30968 Glory?
30968	Got the pay, mate?
30968	Has my grandpa come back?
30968	Hey? 30968 Hey?
30968	How much''ll he dock yer?
30968	Indeed? 30968 Know anybody would take in the old man''s few traps and take care of them till something develops?"
30968	Ma''am?
30968	Now, this is a purty fix, now ai n''t it?
30968	Out of thread, be you? 30968 Quiet, and tell me-- where is grandpa?
30968	Seen the cap''n? 30968 The cap''n?
30968	Was you a- lookin''for somebody, ma''am?
30968	Was-- was you a- wantin''somethin''of me, lady?
30968	Well, ai n''t he a Dago, Billy Buttons? 30968 What do I care for the dogs?
30968	What do I s''pose? 30968 What else?
30968	What need to say a word, sence when a man''s bent to do a thing he does it? 30968 What o''that?
30968	What shall I do now?
30968	Where then, pard?
30968	Where''d you get her? 30968 Who loosed the dogs?"
30968	_ Did_--you see him, Glory Beck? 30968 ''Tain''t none your breakfasts, ye hear? 30968 A man ai n''t dead till he dies, is he? 30968 A workman has to have his tools, do n''t he? 30968 Ai n''t I got to take her to her ma, an''how could I tell her I let the baby die? 30968 Ai n''t I on the papers? 30968 Ai n''t all of us, round about, fond of you an''proud of you, same''s if you was a real queen, indeed? 30968 Ai n''t he come in yet?
30968	Ai n''t she, grandpa?"
30968	Ai n''t this his time o''workin''on his frames?"
30968	Am I straight or crooked?"
30968	An''be ye a colleen''at''s handy with them sort o''tools?"
30968	An''here, what you lookin''so sharp at that one chop for?
30968	An''how''bout it?
30968	An''me an''Nick''ll give ye a nickel a- piece, fer new bags, wo n''t we, Nick?"
30968	An''what is''Loo- ee- gy''anyhow?
30968	An''who''d buy off a girl what ca n''t holler?"
30968	An''who''d want to go to that old''Snug Harbor''an''leave such dear, dear people, I sh''d like to know?
30968	An''your jacket----What you been doin''with yourself, Billy Buttons?"
30968	And if she made a great clatter with knife and plate, how could he imagine she was not eating?
30968	And is that what ye''re wantin''of us, is it?
30968	And my, is n''t it big?
30968	And why, oh, why, did he make that strange wailing noise?
30968	And witness, everybody, had n''t he been sick and useless ever since?
30968	And''How''s that?''
30968	Are our folks in the Lane wicked, daughter?"
30968	Bein''s he ca n''t tell difference''twixt night an''day, how''d he know when to come back to the Lane, anyway?"
30968	Better than nothing he found it and answered, as he ate, Glory''s repeated inquiry,"What doin''?
30968	Bime- by---- Oh, shall I begin, shall I, grandpa?"
30968	But Bonny Angel?
30968	But is any of us beggars?
30968	But it''s meself''d like to be knowin''where from an''how long sence the pair of ye got your job on the railroad?"
30968	But what am I to be preachin''work an''practicin''play?
30968	But why should Bo''sn forsake his master and come home alone?
30968	But-- but, did you want a bag?"
30968	CHAPTER IV Beside Old Trinity"Why, what is the matter?
30968	Call that a''Angel''do ye, Glory Beck?
30968	Did n''t I eat my breakfast clean up?"
30968	Did n''t you know I was goin''to make it two, an''loaf accordin''?"
30968	Did you know''Angels''was so perfeckly lovely, Nancy?"
30968	Do know where she belongs, after all?
30968	Do n''t newsboys go anywhere they want, same''s other press folks?
30968	Do n''t the hull kerboodle of''em treat you like you was a prince in a storybook, as I''ve heard Billy tell about?
30968	Do n''t they have monkeys where you lived, honey?
30968	Do n''t you know better than do that?"
30968	Do n''t you s''pose I''d know my own grandpa when I saw him?
30968	Do you know where he is?"
30968	Do you really want a bag, lady?"
30968	Do you really, truly, mean to burn Bonny Angel''s lovely white silk coat, an''her pretty dress all lace an''trimmin''?
30968	Do you see anything wrong with my precious?"
30968	Do''Angels''ever get sick?
30968	Eh, grandpa?
30968	Eh?
30968	Fifty- five''d be fair, eh, Take- a- Stitch?"
30968	For a time, she stared at the handsome old lady in terror, then demanded, brokenly,"Be-- you-- from--''Snug Harbor''?"
30968	Glory could not help lingering for a moment to ask,"Must it be burned?
30968	Gotter make yer losin''s good, hain''t yer?"
30968	Had your supper?"
30968	Has anybody in the Lane seen my grandpa?"
30968	Have ye lost your seventy senses, laughin''an''cryin''to onct, like a daft creatur''?"
30968	Have you seen grandpa?"
30968	Have you seen my grandpa?"
30968	Have you truly come to live with me?"
30968	He answered promptly and testily,"Sick?
30968	He did, did he?
30968	Her voice was harsh and forbidding as she demanded,"Well, an''who are you; an''what are you wantin''here?"
30968	Hey?
30968	Hey?"
30968	Hey?"
30968	Hey?"
30968	How came you in this neighborhood?"
30968	How can she, when she''s a''Guardian Angel''?
30968	How can the scene be best explained, how best described?
30968	How had such a fine madam come there?
30968	How should I?
30968	How to look for the little one''s own people?
30968	How''d come them amberlance fellers let a kid like you get nigh enough to see a thing?
30968	Hurrying forward, he pulled off his ragged cap and inquired,"Did you want me, ma''am?"
30968	I could n''t keep store if I did n''t have things to sell, could I?
30968	I got to breathe same''s another, ai n''t I?
30968	I wonder what''s doin''''twixt her an''the Becks?
30968	I''m sorry I caused you so much trouble and here, the little boy suggested fifty- five cents, suppose we make it a dollar?
30968	I''ve got the nicest supper----Smell?"
30968	If harm had come to him-- what would become of Glory?
30968	If he smelled one chop cooking on the little stove, how should he guess there were n''t two?
30968	If it''s a scrap in a tenement, is my Glory afraid?
30968	In what words could she best defend her friends and convince her strangely anxious guardian that Elbow folks were wholly what they should be?
30968	Is Elbow Lane a''slum''?"
30968	Is any of us thievers?
30968	Is he your grandfather, child, and what has happened to him that you speak to me so-- so-- well, let us say-- rudely?"
30968	Is her name Glory?
30968	Is it she I saw with a basket of peanuts, a yellow haired, bright- faced little girl, in a blue frock?"
30968	Is it too far?"
30968	Is it?"
30968	Is n''t he the nicest one to give it to us just for nothin''?
30968	Is she anywhere about?"
30968	Is''t a bit of word you''d be after leavin'', ma''am?"
30968	Know anybody has room for his things?"
30968	Miss Laura''s hand clasped his soiled sleeve and forth came another question,"Billy, is that little girl your sister?"
30968	Never go to church nor Sunday- school, nor----Eh, little mate?"
30968	Nice folks?
30968	Not go there, when I thought you could scarce wait for the time to come?
30968	Oh, Meg, Meg, what shall I do?
30968	Oh, where?"
30968	Patting him on the head she exclaimed:"We both of us ca n''t eat till he comes, can we, Bo''sn dear?
30968	S''pose we two could sleep in his hammick?"
30968	S''pose you, a little girl, know more about what''s right than I do, a big growed up woman?
30968	Say, parson, you hear me?
30968	See that cash?
30968	See?"
30968	Sew it, Take- a- Stitch?"
30968	Shall we go to find grandpa,''Angel''?"
30968	She stared at it, then almost gasped the question,"What-- what''s it for, Nick Dodd?"
30968	So soon?
30968	So, why more her nor another an''she the youngest o''the lot?
30968	Still, he knew that his children must be fed, and, without the money she earned, how could they be?
30968	Take- a- Stitch my sister?
30968	The lady''s surprise was expressed in her question,"Little girl, where do you live?
30968	The man''s face grew grave and he shook his head with misgiving:"Lookin''for a lot of lost people, is it, then?
30968	The old man listened for the clink of silver but there was none to hear and he sighed deeply as he asked,"Empty, Glory?"
30968	The warm- hearted washerwoman thrilled with pity for the forsaken child yet she put on her most brilliant surface- smile and answered promptly:"Do?
30968	Then a bright idea flashed through his brain and he demanded of the man who had accosted him,"How fur be ye goin''?"
30968	Then grandpa-- oh, grandpa, darlin'', darlin'', why did n''t you wake me?
30968	Then he demanded,"What ye givin''us?"
30968	Then, as Bonny had now grown quiet and gave her an opportunity, Glory demanded:"How_ can_ you know?
30968	Then, listen, you hain''t got no money, have ye?"
30968	Think you''ll get a lot for yourself, do n''t you?
30968	Though who''d do ill to her?
30968	To remind them of this, she inquired,"Children, will you please tell me how much your peanuts were worth?"
30968	Vaguely disturbed, the child laid her hand on his arm and asked,"Be you sick, grandpa?"
30968	Was n''t I a- listenin''to them very chimes a- ringin''what he listens to every time he gets a chanst?
30968	Was n''t I there, right alongside, when''t happened?
30968	Was n''t you, Luigi?"
30968	Well, I''ll tell ye, I''ll go fetch my grub----Had any yerself, Glory Beck?"
30968	What for?
30968	What have you done with my grandfather?"
30968	What if''twas one o''your own, now?"
30968	What is your name?"
30968	What s''pose?"
30968	What say, Mary, woman?"
30968	What you askin''for?
30968	What you doin''?"
30968	What you mean, hurlin''that young one onto my stand, that way?
30968	What''d grandpa think or say to that?
30968	What''s for us, cook?"
30968	What''s that?"
30968	What''s the matter buyin''''nother?
30968	What''s up?"
30968	What?
30968	What?
30968	What?"
30968	Whatever shall I do for sewin''things, now I did n''t get no goober money?
30968	Whatever shall I do?"
30968	When he loosened them, he drew her to his knee and laid her curly head against his cheek, answering, in a broken voice,"Leave you, deary?
30968	Where did you leave grandpa?"
30968	Where did you leave him?
30968	Where was I?"
30968	Which way is to grandpa, Bonny Angel?"
30968	Who''d help the tailor with his job when the fits of coughin''get so bad?
30968	Who''d look after Mis''McGinty''s seven babies, when she goes a scrubbin''the station floors, if you was n''t here?
30968	Whose she belongs?"
30968	Why did she run away?"
30968	Why do you ask?"
30968	Why not?
30968	Why, we''ve got a hull house to ourselves, have n''t we?"
30968	Will I put''em in your carriage, lady?"
30968	Will that be wholly satisfactory?"
30968	Will we go''fore next winter, grandpa?
30968	Will you please invite your friends to share the feast with you?
30968	Will you show me the way to Captain Beck''s house?"
30968	With Bonny Angel ill, how was the search for grandpa to go on?
30968	With a gesture of perplexity, she tossed her head and clasped her hands, demanding:"An''what''s poor?
30968	You been fooling me with your talk?"
30968	You just gettin''home?
30968	You?
30968	Your surname?"
30968	he did, did he?
30968	it was in a milder tone; and, with something like interest she demanded,"How long''s that baby been that feverish she is now?
36431	A tool- house?
36431	And are we making friends?
36431	And had_ grandpapa_ brothers and sisters, then?
36431	And how can you come so often to see us, then?
36431	And if we_ could_ get through the door in the wall, we might, might n''t we?
36431	And is Miss Evans coming?
36431	And is these the dear young ladies and gentleman?
36431	And the portrait of the princess is like Tib, you say-- Mercedes, I_ should_ say? 36431 And when are we going, please?"
36431	And when are we to see you again?
36431	And who is the portrait? 36431 And will you come again soon?"
36431	And you would n''t tell him-- grandpapa, I mean,said Tib, correcting herself,"without_ telling_ us you were going to?"
36431	Are n''t you at all frightened?
36431	Are the children ill?
36431	Are we to come down at once?
36431	Are we to go to Ansdell Friars so soon?
36431	Are you really glad I have come, Gussie? 36431 Are you young people in the habit of talking of Mr. Ansdell as''he''and''him?''
36431	Be quick, Gerald,I said, when he had got the key in the lock, and was turning it-- he always counted it his business;"what are you pulling at?"
36431	But Charlie will be here this afternoon, and he does help you, does n''t he?
36431	But does n''t he,I said, nodding my head towards the house, for I perfectly understood what Tib meant,"pay you for being that?"
36431	But how do you know what key it is?
36431	But it might break it; do n''t you remember we broke the nursery door key in London by trying to turn it with a tooth- brush handle?
36431	But my frock?
36431	But speaking of ponds-- the one at Ansdell was nothing; but those nasty pits or pools in the fields near by: you never go near them? 36431 But what about grandpapa?"
36431	But why does grandpapa not want us to know anybody there-- do you know, nursey? 36431 But you''re not going away from here now, auntie,"we said,"You''re not going to sell the Old House?"
36431	But, Tib,I said,"do you think we can come here again?
36431	But, nursey, do you know grandpapa says we''re not to make any friends there, and not to know anybody?
36431	By the by, Miss Gussie, you do n''t know when he will be coming down again, do you?
36431	Ca n''t you fancy I come on a sunbeam, or a cloud, or on a broomstick if you like? 36431 Called it her?
36431	Can you remember so long ago? 36431 Come now,"he said,"ca n''t you tell me all about it?
36431	Dear me,said they all,"what can that be?
36431	Did he do that?
36431	Did you ever know any one called Regina?
36431	Did you live here long ago, and then not for a great while?
36431	Do you have afternoon luncheon every day?
36431	Do you know what has happened? 36431 Do you mean the same name as Tib''s second one?"
36431	Do you promise?
36431	Do you really, grandpapa?
36431	Do you think our being afraid of grandpapa and fancying we do n''t love him is only a top feeling after all?
36431	Do you think there''s nobody living in the house?
36431	Does that door lead into a tool- house, grandpapa?
36431	Gerald and I will promise not to mind, wo n''t we, Gerald? 36431 Has any one been putting that into your head, Mercedes?"
36431	Have you been there?
36431	How are we to go to the station?
36431	How are we to know?
36431	How could_ she_ know he was coming before we knew it ourselves, even? 36431 How do you do, grandpapa?"
36431	How do you know it is it? 36431 How?"
36431	I know,I said;"you do n''t mind using your wool, do you, Tib?
36431	I wonder if they go on all day long in the''House''about bills, Tib? 36431 I wonder what it''s about?"
36431	I wonder when exactly we shall go?
36431	I wonder why he does n''t want us to make friends with any of the neighbours?
36431	Indeed,said he, as he kissed us in his usual cool sort of way,"an unwelcome surprise-- eh?"
36431	Is he never cross to you?
36431	Is inside there our garden, then?
36431	Is it----?
36431	Is n''t it queer?
36431	Is she a neighbour?
36431	Is she never coming any more, Liddy?
36431	Is the garden big, Mrs. Munt? 36431 It shows how careful people should be not to spend too much, does n''t it, Gussie?
36431	It was scored out, you said?
36431	May I come in?
36431	May I make a remark in turn?
36431	May we play in that garden if there''s nobody there?
36431	Mercedes Regina Ansdell--isn''t that an awfully grand name for a little girl?
36431	Mrs. Munt, ma''am, I suppose?
36431	Nay, my dear, how should I know? 36431 Or would you rather count me a sort of a fairy?"
36431	Queenie, my little Queenie,he said,"_ you_ have brought me the good news-- is it true, quite true?"
36431	S''pose it was some kind of robbers?
36431	Should we not go to say good morning or something to him?
36431	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
36431	So like Tib?
36431	So like me?
36431	Stay-- dare we shut the door? 36431 That is the Rectory, is n''t it, nurse?"
36431	The how much?
36431	The name of the place,he repeated--"of the house, I suppose you mean?
36431	The old house,said I;"what do you mean?"
36431	The people who do n''t pay their bills-- the people who make the National Debt, do you mean?
36431	Then what''s behind there, please?
36431	Wait a minute,said I;"will you show us some of the rooms of the house?
36431	Was auntie very unhappy with that man-- the one she married?
36431	Was ever anybody drowned in those pools, please, grandpapa?
36431	Was he so angry?
36431	Was n''t it rather a wonder? 36431 We do n''t always,"said Tib;"but you see you_ are_ a cousin; may n''t we tell him things?"
36431	We may go anywhere we like in_ our_ garden, may n''t we?
36431	We''re not to have holidays, then, are we?
36431	Well, young people,he said,"and how does the wind blow this morning?"
36431	What book?
36431	What can it be?
36431	What is it?
36431	What is it?
36431	What is the name of the place, please, grandpapa?
36431	What shall we call you?
36431	What''s the matter with him?
36431	What''s the matter?
36431	What?
36431	What_ are_ you doing?
36431	What_ is_ the matter?
36431	When is he coming?
36431	Where? 36431 Who were your young ladies and gentlemen?"
36431	Who would have thought,said Tib, as we ran in,"who_ could_ have thought, what we should find this afternoon?"
36431	Why did grandpapa stop us knowing anybody here? 36431 Why do you call it the_ old house_?
36431	Why does he want you to do his papers?
36431	Why not?
36431	Why should he be vexed with us?
36431	Why should you want to play there?
36431	Will she be just_ exactly_ the same-- will she have a big freckle on her cheek, and will she nip up her mouth the same, do you think, nursey?
36431	Will you be so good, Gustava, as to answer questions and remarks that are addressed to you, and those only?
36431	Will you let me think over about it?
36431	Will you take me round the garden?
36431	Wo n''t you tell us a little about when you were a little boy?
36431	You do n''t think he''s ill?
36431	You know it_ is_ worstest for me, is n''t it? 36431 You see?"
36431	Your friend-- Mr. Truro-- told you to wait till he came back again?
36431	_ Are_ you one?
36431	_ Are_ you?
36431	_ Gerald!_exclaimed Tib and I,"what sort of ideas have you?
36431	_ Is n''t_ he a greedy boy?
36431	--Gerald always called moths butterflies--"Will there be any wheelbarrows, like at Ansdell?"
36431	And do you remember when I pushed Gerald into the pond to catch the little fishes, and how he stood shivering and crying?"
36431	And he has plenty of money-- what could he do with it if he had n''t us?"
36431	And so you are happy here?"
36431	And the lady at the Rectory-- the oldish lady, and the young one Mr. Markham spoke of-- who are they?
36431	Any of our people?"
36431	Are the children_ known_ to be in the pool?
36431	Are you a neighbour?
36431	Are you all quite well and not tired now?"
36431	But do be careful now, dears, not to catch cold just as your dear grandpapa''s coming?"
36431	But had n''t grandpapa any other sisters?
36431	But little boys are too little and silly to know anything, are n''t they?
36431	But would n''t you like to know my name?"
36431	But you do n''t know the family there?"
36431	Ca n''t you confide in me, children?
36431	Ca n''t you tell that by the dress, and the_ look_ of the picture?"
36431	Can it be the picture of some great- great- grandmother of ours, I wonder?
36431	Did I neglect them?
36431	Did you ever notice it?"
36431	Did you know papa when he was as little as me?"
36431	Do n''t you think grandpapa would mind, after all he said to us about not making friends, or going into any houses in the village?"
36431	Do n''t you think so, Mr. Lauriston-- you who know the whole story-- oh, do say you think she should do it?"
36431	Do you know how beautiful a first waking in the real country is when you have been a long time in London?
36431	Do you know me-- will you forgive me at last?
36431	Do you know that place where we''re going to, Liddy?"
36431	Do you live here?"
36431	Do you quite understand?
36431	Do you remember, Tib, how we used to cry and run back to nurse when he sent for us down to the library to see him?
36431	Do you think, Gussie----?"
36431	Do you understand?"
36431	Does cook know, perhaps?"
36431	For he knew he was a near cousin of yours, I suppose?"
36431	From Gerald''s"Nursey, may I take_ all_ my horses?
36431	Gerald, for_ their_ sake, for the dear children''s sake, wo n''t you at last forgive me and let me help you with them?
36431	Had we chanced upon some such wonder of old world times as our little heads were stuffed with?
36431	Have I your promise?"
36431	He is very good to you?"
36431	How could any portrait of our family be here?"
36431	I asked;"Regina?"
36431	I cried, for somehow one''s first feeling always is to blame some one,"why were you so hasty?
36431	I do n''t look very ogre- y, do I?
36431	I never thought before that it was a thing he could be angry about, did you, Tib?"
36431	I said-- I was sitting on the back seat, so I felt more courageous, I suppose--"must we go every Sunday to that stupid little church?
36431	I suppose he had-- what is it you call it?--squeams of conscience, is that the word?
36431	I thought perhaps he would say something for me to the rector-- you do n''t know the family at the Rectory, I think?"
36431	I wonder, Tib,"I went on,"I wonder if somehow her wanting us so much to- day, and what she has said, has anything to do with grandpapa''s coming?"
36431	I''m not going to be frightened-- are you Tib?"
36431	I_ wonder_ if she is Regina?"
36431	If I leave Sultan in the cupboard wo n''t the mouses and butterflies eat him?"
36431	If it had just been grandpapa''s book, what would he have scored the name out for?
36431	If she had been there as long as_ grandpapa_ could remember, what must she not know?
36431	If so, how did she get into the saloon?--how did she know our names?--how did she know that we went there to play?
36431	Is it my fault?
36431	Is it very old?"
36431	Is n''t it sad to think that there''s nothing left of her except this cold picture, always smiling the same, whatever happens?"
36431	Is there a keyhole on the inside?
36431	It looks like as if it had never been touched since then-- doesn''t it?
36431	It''s rather a muddle altogether, do n''t you think, Gussie?"
36431	Now, do you hear?
36431	Now, have I said my lesson rightly?"
36431	Oh, Tib, are n''t you glad she is n''t coming any more?"
36431	Only why, then, was it always locked up?
36431	Regina, tell me, did you know grandpapa was coming before we did?
36431	So Mercedes is a Spanish name, is it?
36431	That was n''t so bad, was it?
36431	Then, who is Regina?
36431	Then_ you_ understand now-- you and Gussie?"
36431	There''s never any tease- teasing, like with some I''ve known--''What shall we do, nurse?''
36431	To my satisfaction I heard her meek old voice again:"And who may Mrs. Munt be, sir, if you please?"
36431	Truro?"
36431	Was I too harsh to them?
36431	Was it as much as a hundred years ago?"
36431	We ca n''t tell him_ to- day_, can we?"
36431	We sat down and looked at our books, and scented our flowers-- don''t you think it''s very ugly to talk of_ smelling_ flowers?
36431	Were the voices cheerful?--_was_ it all right?
36431	Were they seen near there?
36431	What shall I call it, then, your inquiring minds, eh?"
36431	What was he going to fix we should do?
36431	What was to be done?
36431	Where did you find it?"
36431	Where do you suppose yourself to be at this moment?"
36431	Which would you rather, Tib?"
36431	Who could she be?
36431	Why is it that all belonging to me seem doomed in some way?"
36431	Will you show us the rooms, Mrs. Munt, please?"
36431	Wo n''t_ he_, perhaps, be able to get your grandpapa to let you come?"
36431	Would it be disobeying him to go to meet the young lady in the saloon and play with her, as she had asked us?
36431	You did n''t suppose I was going to trust to that Mary Ann''s cooking?"
36431	You know we''ve promised her and ourselves to tell Mr. Truro all about her, and then he or we must tell grandpapa, and who knows what he''ll say?
36431	You remember it, Tib?
36431	You remember that time that grandpapa was grumbling at my name-- like he did this morning-- and I said,''Might n''t I be called by my second name?''
36431	You''ll promise to come on Friday?"
36431	_ Are_ you a fairy?"
36431	_ Can_ she be with those eyes-- those very same eyes?"
36431	_ Her_ face was not the first thing that caught our eyes, as it usually was; or_ was_ it her face?
36431	_ Is n''t_ it queer to think of?"
36431	_ Was_ it magic?
36431	_ Would n''t_ it be lovely?"
36431	_ Would n''t_ it be nice if one could find the key?"
36431	and how does she know about us?
36431	and whose house is this?
36431	and why is it like her, and like me?
36431	and why is it shut up?
36431	called it her?"
36431	how I do wonder who she was, and why he has never told us about her?"
36431	oh, dear, dear, wherever can they be?
36431	or do you mean doing our lessons for her just awfully well?"
36431	or heard?
36431	or how is it?"
36431	says I( this is nurse, you understand, telling it over to me afterwards),"where can they be, the naughty children?
36431	we said;"what is the use of spoiling our nice first day by speaking of anything so dreadful?"
36431	what_ shall_ we do?"
36431	where had she come from?
36431	wo n''t it, Gussie?"
46409	Alas, it is really to be so then?
46409	Am I so altered since you saw me?
46409	And do you pray every day that He will make things right and that you may be happy again?
46409	And have you no pain anywhere? 46409 And how is the ghost getting on?"
46409	And if a boy behaved like these unruly goats, and he got a beating for it, what would you say then?
46409	And now tell me, what is the matter with this child that has come to be a companion to my daughter?
46409	And supposing one does forget Him?
46409	And the grandfather?
46409	And this is your bedroom up here, Heidi, is it not?
46409	And what has the child to do with me up here?
46409	And what is your name, child?
46409	And when the child begins to fret and whine after you, what am I to do with her then?
46409	And where are you going with the child?
46409	And where did you live with your grandfather?
46409	And why are you so sure of that, Heidi?
46409	And why shall you not want them any more?
46409	And you are very pleased with the cakes, are n''t you, Grandmother? 46409 And you saw Heidi with them?
46409	Animals? 46409 Are they ours, Grandfather?
46409	Are you coming today?
46409	Are you my little Clara, really my little Clara?
46409	Are you pleased to come to Frankfurt?
46409	Are you tired, Heidi?
46409	As long as I live?
46409	But how about the bed?
46409	But how can I take them with me?
46409	But how? 46409 But if I were to go outside and put back the shutter so that you had more light, then you could see, Grandmother?"
46409	But if it is God Himself who has sent the trouble, what can we say to Him then?
46409	But what is to become of Clara?
46409	But why does everyone call him Uncle? 46409 But why were you not at school then?
46409	But will it be like that tomorrow for certain?
46409	But, Heidi,now put in Clara,"when you see that it makes Miss Rottermeyer angry, why do you keep on saying miau?"
46409	Can I return at once and be back home again here this evening?
46409	Can you come out with me today?
46409	Child, what does this mean?
46409	Courage, boy,said grandmamma in her effort to dispel his shyness,"tell me now straight out without hesitation, was it you who did it?"
46409	Dete, is the child a simpleton or only saucy?
46409	Did n''t they treat you well down there that you have come back so soon?
46409	Do n''t you know me, Papa?
46409	Do n''t you know you were sent for to come here and stay with me and share my lessons? 46409 Do n''t you want to hear more about it?"
46409	Do what, Peter?
46409	Do you hear, Brigitta, what that noise is? 46409 Do you know any other church with a high tower?"
46409	Do you mean that you intend to stick obstinately to your decision?
46409	Do you really mean it? 46409 Do you think you can still drink milk with me, Heidi?"
46409	Do you want to go with them on to the mountain?
46409	Doctor,he said,"tell me truly: have you really any hope for her final recovery?"
46409	For me?
46409	For myself, to keep?
46409	Go where?
46409	Good, I see you know how to set about things; but what will you do for a seat?
46409	Got it? 46409 Grandmamma, do you think I could get up there?
46409	Grandmother, are you feeling quite well again already?
46409	Has somebody sent you?
46409	Have you never been taught to pray, Heidi; do you not know even what it means?
46409	Have you seen anything of the chair?
46409	Have you told God about it?
46409	Home?
46409	How are you going to let her grow up then?
46409	How can a window be opened?
46409	How can you think, Peter, that I would be away when they came? 46409 How did she become acquainted with him?"
46409	How did you learn all that?
46409	How is this, have you wheeled the chair away, Heidi?
46409	How? 46409 I have none, but Clara has; I am sure she will give me some; how much do you want?"
46409	I see, and had you been dreaming, so that you seemed to see and hear something very distinctly?
46409	I see, and then do you have a good cry?
46409	I suppose it is the child your sister left?
46409	If they were willing to let you stay, why did you not remain where you were better off than at home?
46409	Indeed, in what way?
46409	Is his home right up there? 46409 Is it like that every day, shall we see it every day when we bring the goats up here?"
46409	Is it not as I said? 46409 Is it possible-- not able to read?
46409	Is it really you, Heidi; have you really come back to me?
46409	Is that poor boy a little out of his mind?
46409	Is the milk for me?
46409	May I tell Him everything, everything?
46409	Mine, to keep always? 46409 Must we go indoors to write?"
46409	No, why is it?
46409	O, Grandfather, what is the matter with them?
46409	Of what chair?
46409	Oh Heidi,cried Clara, as she entered;"see all the things I have had put in for you-- aren''t you pleased?"
46409	Oh, that''s the way, is it? 46409 Oh, yes,"said the grandmother, surprised and delighted;"but can you really read, child, really?"
46409	Shall you be quite well then directly it turns warm again?
46409	So you are back again?
46409	So you do not want me to send the child home again,he asked,"you are not tired of having her here?"
46409	So you swallow it all down, I suppose? 46409 So, so, what is the meaning of this?"
46409	That is just the misfortune,said Miss Rottermeyer with a despairing gesture,"what use are books to her?
46409	That is true, Heidi; where did you learn that?
46409	That was n''t very amusing; rather dull at times, eh?
46409	That''s it, is it?
46409	Then where can I go to see right away over the whole valley?
46409	Then why are you running home again?
46409	There,said Heidi holding out the card,"would you like to have that?"
46409	Was the milk nice?
46409	Well, General, how goes it with you?
46409	Well, and what is there dreadful about that?
46409	Well, could you tell Clara about it?
46409	Well, what do you say now, dear son?
46409	Well? 46409 What are you doing?
46409	What could I take back to her?
46409	What did you want? 46409 What do you mean by this?
46409	What do you think that is?
46409	What do you want up there?
46409	What have you dressed yourself like that for?
46409	What is it then?
46409	What is it you think impossible to learn?
46409	What is it?
46409	What is the matter? 46409 What is the matter?"
46409	What is this I hear? 46409 What was it you hoped he would have to tell you?"
46409	What will you give me then for that?
46409	What would you like then?
46409	What would you think of your goats if one went off this way and another that, and refused to follow and do what was good for them? 46409 What''s that?"
46409	What''s the matter? 46409 What''s the meaning of this?"
46409	What, are you in trouble again?
46409	What, you are awake already, are you?
46409	What? 46409 Where are Clara and grandmother?"
46409	Where did you get it from then?
46409	Where has it gone to?
46409	Where is the child, and what is she doing all this time?
46409	Where is the grandmother?
46409	Which hymns are they, Heidi?
46409	Who is going to eat what is in the bag, then?
46409	Who is the old goat?
46409	Who is there?
46409	Who? 46409 Why do you ask me that tonight all of a sudden?"
46409	Why have n''t the mountains any names?
46409	Why is the army not marching forward? 46409 Would you like to have one?"
46409	Would you rather be called Heidi or Adelaide?
46409	Would you think me unkind, Clara,she said rather hesitatingly,"if I left you for a few minutes?
46409	Yes, and do you know why the stars are so happy and look down and nod to us like that?
46409	Yes, but do you know what grandfather has in his box?
46409	You are not afraid, are you?
46409	You are the child who lived with your grandfather, Alm- Uncle, are you not?
46409	All of a sudden she said anxiously,"Sebastian, are you sure that grandmother on the mountain is not dead?"
46409	Almost every day grandmamma says to her,''Well, how about this Swiss journey, my worthy Rottermeyer?
46409	Am I not right, General?"
46409	And Heidi cried out with even greater delight,"Can you really make steps, can you really walk?
46409	And have you decided when I am to start?"
46409	And how do you know that any young lady of that name lives here?"
46409	And now what would you like me to give you?"
46409	And the hat with the feather in it is yours too, I suppose?
46409	And what have you learnt?
46409	And where are your two frocks and the red wrapper?
46409	And you mean, doctor, that the child who came here happy and healthy, I am to send back to her grandfather a miserable little skeleton?
46409	And you think you can come and force me to send her?
46409	Are they both ours?
46409	Are you going to put them in the shed?
46409	Are you happy here in Frankfurt?"
46409	As Clara could not even stand, how were they to support her and get her along?
46409	As if I could do such a thing?"
46409	As soon as the children were alone again, Heidi asked,"How can one see out from here, and look right down on to the ground?"
46409	As the doctor shook hands with her she asked,"Would you like to come out with the goats tomorrow morning?"
46409	Brigitta, did Alm- Uncle come himself with the child?"
46409	But all of a sudden she stopped short and said anxiously,"What is the matter, Grandmother, are n''t you a bit pleased with what I am telling you?"
46409	But before the hymn was over every one was nudging his neighbor and whispering,"Do you see?
46409	But even before she had got close to them she threw up her hands in astonishment, exclaiming further,"Is it really you, dear child?
46409	But if I am ever ill and alone, will you come then and stay with me?
46409	But suppose I have not got a coverlid?"
46409	But where are you going to sleep?"
46409	But where are you going to yourself, Barbel?
46409	But where are you thinking of going yourself?"
46409	But where is the child who has caused all this trouble?
46409	But, Grandfather, why did the great bird go on croaking so?"
46409	Ca n''t you read what is written over the bell,''For those who wish to go up the tower''?"
46409	Can no one do it?
46409	Can you tell me anything that you have wished very much to have?
46409	Can you understand that?"
46409	Could you sleep like that, grandmother?"
46409	Did he ever have anything more than his two goats and his hut?"
46409	Did they send you away?"
46409	Did you hear that, Grandmother?"
46409	Did you hear what the child says?
46409	Do n''t you understand what breakfast is?
46409	Do you hear what she is saying about Uncle?"
46409	Do you hear, my son?
46409	Do you understand?"
46409	God''s handiwork Is seen around, Things great and small To His praise abound-- Where are the signs of His love not found?
46409	Have I not strictly forbidden you to go running about in the streets?
46409	Have you always had that short curly hair?"
46409	Have you ever in your life before had such a house to live in, such a table, or so many to wait upon you?
46409	Have you forgotten the child''s mother, Adelaide?
46409	Have you got something warm to put round your throat?"
46409	Have you not felt something like that lately, Peter?"
46409	Have you still the same trouble at heart?"
46409	Have you understood it all?"
46409	Have you?"
46409	He stood still and stared at the two approaching figures; as they came up to him, he exclaimed,"Where are you going, Heidi?"
46409	He then took her hand and said in a kind, soothing voice,"There, now you feel better, and now tell me where you were wanting to go to?"
46409	Heidi drew her hand away, which the grandmother was holding affectionately between her own, and said quickly,"May I go?"
46409	Heidi looked wonderingly at him for a minute or two, and then said,"Am I to eat some of that too?"
46409	Heidi ran up to him and said,"Where is the tower with the gold ball on the top?"
46409	Heidi went up to the side of the bed and said,"Are you very ill, Grandmother?"
46409	How could you think of bringing me a child like this?"
46409	How do you come to know so much?"
46409	How has such a miracle come to pass in our days?"
46409	How is it possible?
46409	How is the reading getting on, Peter?"
46409	How then did you learn to read?"
46409	How would it be for you to go, and pay Heidi a visit in our name?
46409	I believe I could carry you, do n''t you think I could?"
46409	I only want to know what your opinion is as to her being a fit companion or not for my daughter?"
46409	In her distress she kept on sobbing out,"Who can make it light for you again?
46409	Is it because you think after all that Miss Rottermeyer may come?"
46409	Is it possible for me to go?"
46409	Is it the field- marshal who is missing or some of the troops?"
46409	Is it true what I see?"
46409	Is it you who have prepared this pleasure for me?
46409	Is n''t the bed from Frankfurt sent to make you well?"
46409	Is n''t there any one who can do it?"
46409	May I know that there would then be some one to look after me and care for me?"
46409	Might not the child be attacked in the same way if obliged to over- exert herself?
46409	Miss Clara is now over twelve; what age is this child?"
46409	My dear Uncle, how can I send a telegram; have you dismissed the men yet?"
46409	Now do you understand me, boy?"
46409	One day she called her into her room, and said,"Now tell me, Heidi, what is the matter; are you in trouble?"
46409	One thought alone filled Heidi''s mind,"Would she find the grandmother sitting in her usual corner by the spinning- wheel, was she still alive?"
46409	Put it on that I may see how you look in it?"
46409	Sebastian looked surprised and said somewhat curtly,"What is it you want, miss?"
46409	Seeing her eyes fixed upon him, he suddenly growled out,"Well, what is there in me to stare at like that?"
46409	Sesemann, do n''t you hear something?"
46409	She clung to the old woman saying,"Has n''t it all come about, grandmother, just like the hymn I read to you last time?
46409	She no sooner saw them, however, sitting side by side, than she began quickly dismounting, as she cried out in a shocked tone of voice,"Why is this?
46409	She seemed very much put out, and called to Heidi,"What is the matter with you, Adelaide?
46409	She then looked carefully round the room, and asked,"Where am I to sleep, Grandfather?"
46409	Speak, friend, and tell me what I can do?"
46409	Taking the doctor''s hand and stroking it, she said pleadingly,--"Dear doctor, you will go and see Heidi, wo n''t you?
46409	Tell me if there is anything you particularly wish for?"
46409	Tell me now, in what way can I show my gratitude to you?
46409	The grandmother had heard her steps approaching and greeted her as she crossed the threshold,"Is it you, child?
46409	The grandmother listened with the greatest attention, only from time to time addressing her daughter,"Do you hear that, Brigitta?
46409	The old lady laid the book aside, and said,"Now, my dear, tell me why you are not happy?
46409	Then he unloosed Heidi''s arms, put her on his knee, and after looking at her for a moment,"So you have come back to me, Heidi,"he said,"how is that?
46409	Tomorrow we must go and help her; we will, wo n''t we, Grandfather?"
46409	Was he always shunned as he is now, and was he always so cross?
46409	What are their names, Grandfather, what are their names?"
46409	What are you all thinking about?"
46409	What are you thinking of doing with the child, neighbor?"
46409	What are you thinking of to run away like that?"
46409	What books did you have to learn from?"
46409	What can you have been thinking of, Heidi; where are all your clothes?"
46409	What could make the little miss run off like that?"
46409	What did you see outside?"
46409	What do you call them?"
46409	What do you mean by it?"
46409	What do you mean by it?"
46409	What do you say to it, Clara, what do you say?"
46409	What do you think of my plan, son?"
46409	What do you want here?"
46409	What do you want with her?"
46409	What good were money and property to me when they were unable to make my poor child well and happy?
46409	What have you learnt then?"
46409	What is she like, Brigitta?"
46409	What made you undress yourself?
46409	What name did they give you when you were baptized?"
46409	What ridiculous ideas are these?
46409	What would Mr. Sesemann say to me?"
46409	What would you do then?"
46409	What would you like best as a present?"
46409	When Heidi said as usual that afternoon,"Can we go down to grandmother now?"
46409	When Sebastian came up to her side and handed her the dish of fish, she looked at the roll and asked,"Can I have it?"
46409	Where can you put them?"
46409	Who has been telling my good grandmother such tales?"
46409	Who has wrought this change for good in you?"
46409	Who is there?"
46409	Why do you call like that as if in trouble?"
46409	Why have you left off praying?"
46409	Will they always stay with us?"
46409	Will you read me something today?"
46409	Will you remember all this?"
46409	Would you like to hear it?"
46409	You must be the Heidi I have heard of; where is your grandfather?"
46409	You say your prayers every evening do you not?"
46409	You understand?"
46409	You would not like to grieve God, would you, Heidi, when He only wants to be kind to you?
46409	[ Illustration: HEIDI NOW BEGAN TO GIVE A LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF HER LIFE WITH THE GRANDFATHER]"We must, must we?
46409	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU REALLY MY LITTLE CLARA?"]
46409	[ Illustration]"What is your name?"
46409	and who told you that?"
46409	are you quite well and happy in your mountain home?
46409	do you know me again?"
46409	do you suppose we are in the woods?
46409	even when I go home?"
46409	exclaimed Dete angrily,"what could have put it into your head to do that?
46409	exclaimed Heidi in shocked surprise,"they were not like that this morning, why do they look so now?"
46409	have you come again?"
46409	have you no sense in you at all?"
46409	is it really so?"
46409	no pain in your head or back?"
46409	one for myself and one for Clara, may I?"
46409	really walk by yourself?
46409	said a voice close to Peter,"and which of you tomorrow is the wind going to send rolling down like a badly- sewn sack of potatoes?"
46409	said the grandmother laughing,"is that how they address people in your home on the mountain?"
46409	then that was it?"
46409	what am I to understand by animals, Miss Rottermeyer?"
46409	what have you got to thank me for?"
46409	what is the matter?"
46409	what is there shocking and disgraceful?
46409	what?
46409	what?
46409	what?"
46409	when I am with the children I am always grandmamma; you wo n''t forget that name, will you?"
46409	where to, Peter, where to?"
46409	who told you that?"
46409	who?
46409	why are you not lying in your chair, Clara?
46409	why did you come down here?"
46409	why does he make that noise?"
5989	''Cause do n''t you''member what Hal said about there bein''ghosts on this island?
5989	A bear in a hollow log? 5989 A muskrat?"
5989	A ragged man on the island; is that it?
5989	A rope in the woods? 5989 A sure- enough one?"
5989	A tramp?
5989	Afraid of what?
5989	And did n''t you find any of them, Father?
5989	And did you ever see the blue light?
5989	And how did our goat get here?
5989	And may I come? 5989 And not a bear?"
5989	And was there somebody here, really?
5989	Are they going to?
5989	Are they really there?
5989	Are they the two things you were going to tell us to do, Nora?
5989	Are you all right, Trouble? 5989 Are you coming back?"
5989	Are you going down there again?
5989	Are you hungry, Hal?
5989	Are you hurt?
5989	Are you hurt?
5989	Are you looking for anything?
5989	Are you making a palace for Princess Blue Eyes, Hal?
5989	Are you really going to take them camping?
5989	Are you the ragged man that pulled Trouble out of the spring?
5989	Are you trying to see if any tramps or gypsies are here on the island?
5989	Are you?
5989	Being what?
5989	But did n''t grandpa say it all melted up?
5989	But have you any lemonade?
5989	But how did Nicknack get here?
5989	But how did you come to be here?
5989	But how will we know where it is?
5989	But if they were gypsies?
5989	But we can dig down till we find the gold, ca n''t we?
5989	But we''re not afraid of tramps, are we, Curlytops?
5989	But what are the tramps looking for?
5989	But what can we do?
5989	But what frightened you, Jan?
5989	But what makes it?
5989	But what makes them go under?
5989	But where is Trouble?
5989	But where is he?
5989	But where on earth have you been, and what kept you?
5989	But where''s the swing rope?
5989	But wo n''t they bite me?
5989	But would n''t it be great if we could go up to the cave, without anybody knowing it, and get the gold? 5989 Ca n''t I come, too?"
5989	Ca n''t I come?
5989	Ca n''t we eat before we go back for the other boatload, Grandpa?
5989	Ca n''t we stop him? 5989 Ca n''t you get up?"
5989	Ca n''t you take Trouble with you? 5989 Ca n''t you take Trouble with you?"
5989	Call what grub?
5989	Can Nicknack pull us all?
5989	Can we pull real hard-- I mean will the lines break?
5989	Can you see what''s pulling me?
5989	Children, how is grandpa ever going to tell you a story if you keep asking him so many questions?
5989	Did Mr. Crittendon say anything about the queer blue light Jan and Ted saw?
5989	Did n''t he fall down into the big hole when Trouble led him to it?
5989	Did n''t you know we''d be worried about you?
5989	Did you bring any with you?
5989	Did you get him out?
5989	Did you get lost again?
5989	Did you go in swimming with all your clothes on, Trouble?? 5989 Did you go in swimming with all your clothes on, Trouble??
5989	Did you let Nicknack loose?
5989	Did you see another bear-- I mean a fox?
5989	Did you see the blue light?
5989	Did you see the tramp- man?
5989	Did you throw him into the water, Teddy?
5989	Dis a ocean, Momsey?
5989	Do n''t you want any?
5989	Do tramps pick flowers, or want to pick them?
5989	Do you live around here?
5989	Do you mean it?
5989	Do you mean to give the crackers and lemonade a ride, too?
5989	Do you really think that tramp- man was looking for gold?
5989	Do you really think the blue stones had gold in''em-- them?
5989	Do you see any gold yet?
5989	Do you see anything, Teddy?
5989	Do you see that blue light?
5989	Do you think it will be safe to take Ted and Jan camping?
5989	Do you want a barrel of sugar put in your wagon or a keg of salt mack''rel? 5989 Do you want to take Trouble with you?"
5989	Do you-- do you s''pose he''s goin''to take Trouble?
5989	Does Princess Blue Eyes like foxes and muskrats too?
5989	Does it take as long as that?
5989	Find who?
5989	Go fishing?
5989	Goin''to wide?
5989	Gold? 5989 Got those shovels yet?"
5989	Has anyone seen the bag of salt?
5989	Has anything happened? 5989 Has he got any pockets in his bloomers, Jan?"
5989	Have the Curlytops been getting into mischief again?
5989	Have you got a cramp, Teddy boy?
5989	Hello, Curlytops, what can I do for you to- day?
5989	How can you make a trap?
5989	How did it happen?
5989	How did you find it?
5989	How did you get it out of the log?
5989	How''d he get loose?
5989	How''re you going to get it?
5989	How? 5989 How?"
5989	How?
5989	How?
5989	I know it,agreed Jan."But if mother can mend a broken leg, she can fix a broken wing, ca n''t she?"
5989	I wonder if we''ll ever find out what it all means,said Jan."It''s like a story- book, is n''t it, Ted?"
5989	If she is, where''s her cap and the red cross on her arm?
5989	In the log, hiding away from the bear?
5989	Is Hal coming?
5989	Is Trouble in the hole? 5989 Is anything wrong?"
5989	Is he biting my rope?
5989	Is it a cave?
5989	Is it a real cave?
5989	Is it because of the blue light?
5989	Is it the same thing, Grandpa?
5989	Is n''t daddy coming here?
5989	Is n''t he a good swimmer?
5989	Is n''t he good, Grandpa?
5989	Is n''t it funny, though?
5989	Is n''t this fun?
5989	Is n''t this great, Janet?
5989	Is there someone with you?
5989	Is there?
5989	Is your doll a Red Cross nurse?
5989	It''s awful nice,agreed Jan."And there''s a mystery here, too,"added Ted"What do you mean?"
5989	Looking for something?
5989	Make a cake for Trouble?
5989	No wild animals?
5989	No? 5989 Not if we let them go right off quick?"
5989	Oh, Father, do you think it is safe?
5989	Oh, I wonder if anything is the matter with him?
5989	Oh, I wonder if that''s Skyrocket?
5989	Oh, Trouble, did you throw grandma''s soda at the bunny?
5989	Oh, are we really going to live on Star Island?
5989	Oh, but does n''t it hurt them?
5989	Oh, can he come to pay us a visit?
5989	Oh, do we have to go home?
5989	Oh, do you s''pose it could happen that way, really?
5989	Oh, what has happened to him now?
5989	Oh, what has happened to him now?
5989	Oh, what is it? 5989 Oh, what shall we do?"
5989	Oh, what''s the matter?
5989	Oh, where can he be?
5989	Oh, where is he?
5989	Oh, wo n''t he drown, Grandpa?
5989	Oh, would you bite the poor fish?
5989	Oh, you mean-- the tramps?
5989	On the island, do you mean? 5989 Please, Mother,"begged Ted,"may we ride over to the Home and get Hal?"
5989	Say, how''re we going to get up when the hole gets too deep?
5989	Shall we take Nicknack?
5989	Shall we take him back to mother?
5989	Shall we take him with us, Jan?
5989	So you live in a tent? 5989 So you think there are gold- hunting tramps here?"
5989	The professor?
5989	Then are n''t you a tramp?
5989	Then ca n''t I help do that?
5989	Then how are we going to get''em?
5989	They do?
5989	Trouble bake a cake, too?
5989	Was it as big as Nicknack?
5989	Was the blue rock really once a star?
5989	We do n''t mind them, do we, Trouble?
5989	Well, I''m glad he did n''t hit the little bunny, anyhow,said Jan."Where is it?"
5989	Well, we''ll give you a ride,added Jan."But did mother or Nora give you the knife to cut the rope?"
5989	Well, what do you want to see?
5989	Well, what makes me go along, then?
5989	Well, where have you children been?
5989	What about something to eat?
5989	What are you doing that for?
5989	What are you going to do?
5989	What are you looking for?
5989	What are you planning to do, Father?
5989	What are you shootin'', Trouble baby?
5989	What can we do to- day?
5989	What d''you s''pose made''em pretend they could n''t?
5989	What do you Curlytops want me to do with these?
5989	What do you catch?
5989	What do you mean?
5989	What do you s''pose it is?
5989	What do you suppose the big hole can be?
5989	What do you want him to scare?
5989	What does all this mean about tramps and a gold mine?
5989	What else was he after?
5989	What for? 5989 What for?"
5989	What gold?
5989	What have you Curlytops been up to now?
5989	What is it now, Nora?
5989	What is it, Trouble?
5989	What is it?
5989	What is it?
5989	What made you do that?
5989	What made you?
5989	What makes me go this way, Ted? 5989 What sort of holes?"
5989	What was it?
5989	What were you trying to do?
5989	What with?
5989	What would they do with''em?
5989	What''g?'' 5989 What''ll he scare?"
5989	What''ll we do if the tramps are there?
5989	What''ll we do to- day?
5989	What''ll we look for?
5989	What''ll we sell?
5989	What''re you goin''to do?
5989	What''re you going to do?
5989	What''s a mystery?
5989	What''s a professor?
5989	What''s a raft?
5989	What''s he got?
5989	What''s that for?
5989	What''s that?
5989	What''s the matter with Trouble?
5989	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
5989	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
5989	What''s the matter, Father?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	When are we going?
5989	Where are you going now, Grandpa?
5989	Where are you going now?
5989	Where are you going?
5989	Where are you going?
5989	Where are you, Teddy?
5989	Where are you? 5989 Where are you?"
5989	Where did the tramps come from? 5989 Where did you dig the big hole?"
5989	Where have you children been?
5989	Where is Trouble''s head?
5989	Where is he?
5989	Where is he?
5989	Where is it?
5989	Where is it?
5989	Where is you? 5989 Where my p''ayhouse?"
5989	Where''d you get them, Trouble?
5989	Where''ll we walk to?
5989	Where''re you going, Jan?
5989	Where''s that you''re going?
5989	Where''s the rest of you? 5989 Where?"
5989	Where?
5989	Where?
5989	Which way are you going?
5989	Who take me, Jam?
5989	Who take me?
5989	Who''s towing me, Ted?
5989	Who? 5989 Who?"
5989	Who?
5989	Whoa there, where are you going now?
5989	Why ca n''t we?
5989	Why do n''t you make a noise?
5989	Why do they call it Star Island?
5989	Why not that doll?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why, what is the matter?
5989	Why, you''re not afraid of him, are you?
5989	Why?
5989	Why?
5989	Will mother let us?
5989	Will you come in a little way with us?
5989	Will you watch Trouble, Mother?
5989	Would n''t it be funny,remarked Ted, after a bit,"if we should see a bear?"
5989	Would n''t it bite?
5989	Would n''t that be fun? 5989 Yes, when?"
5989	You are?
5989	You did n''t dig any more deep holes, did you?
5989	You put the salt in the water? 5989 You would n''t be afraid with us, would you?"
5989	_All what?"
5989	''Member how he stuck''em in the fence one day?"
5989	And can we take the lemonade in a bottle, and the crackers in a bag, and put them in the goat- wagon?"
5989	And if you do n''t have the wagon to hitch Nicknack to, how''re you going to ride?"
5989	And if you go along--""Am I to go?"
5989	And is he sure they were n''t gypsies?"
5989	And will you take a lantern?"
5989	And wo n''t it be fun to live in a tent?"
5989	And you have n''t missed anything, have you, Nora?
5989	Are n''t we, Grandpa?"
5989	Are we, Hal?"
5989	Are you digging him out?"
5989	Are you-- well, I was going to say the tramp-- but are you the man we saw before, wandering about our camp?"
5989	Besides, who''d have a blue lantern?"
5989	But are you looking for a meteor?"
5989	But had n''t we better ask mother?"
5989	But what do you s''pose that ragged man is looking for, and who is the professor?"
5989	CHAPTER XIII JAN''S QUEER RIDE"What''s the matter?
5989	CHAPTER XIV DIGGING FOR GOLD"What''s the matter?"
5989	Can I help put up the tents, Grandpa?"
5989	Can you stand up?"
5989	Can you take me to the big blue rock?"
5989	Can you tell me, little girl---?"
5989	Did I scare you?"
5989	Did Nicknack get at the cookies?"
5989	Did he get hurt?"
5989	Did n''t we, Jan?"
5989	Did n''t you, Jan?"
5989	Did you hurt yourself, Trouble?"
5989	Did you tell them we were going to dig for gold, Jan?"
5989	Did you think you''d hurt the little ant, Trouble?"
5989	Do n''t you know how Indians do-- look at the leaves and grass in the woods, and they can tell by the marks which way anybody went?
5989	Do n''t you remember, Ted?"
5989	Do you Curlytops want to come along?"
5989	Do you hear?"
5989	Do you really know where there is a big blue rock like this little one that is on fire?"
5989	Does the professor stay here all the while?"
5989	Else why would the tramps want them?
5989	Has anybody been taking your strawberry shortcake or apple dumplings from the tent kitchen?"
5989	How''d he get the soda, anyhow?"
5989	Is it big enough for three, Teddy?"
5989	Is n''t that rock blue, Ted?"
5989	Is there any left, Ted?"
5989	Is there any supper left for us?"
5989	Is there, Hal?"
5989	It is a bear, is n''t it, Teddy?"
5989	Look, Ted, will you?"
5989	Martin?"
5989	Not those two little tots-- not Ted and Jan?"
5989	Oh, can it be that at last I have found what I have been looking for so long?"
5989	Sander?"
5989	Sometimes he called his sister Jam instead of Jan."Who take me?"
5989	The same thought came to all three of them:"Suppose Trouble had fallen down the big hole at the gold mine?"
5989	Then Teddy replied:"Oh, well, it ca n''t hurt''em to bite''em after they''re cooked, can it?"
5989	To get more water?
5989	Trouble?"
5989	Want me to take Trouble?"
5989	Was it an awful big bear?
5989	What are you doing now?"
5989	What are you two going to do?"
5989	What could it mean?
5989	What is it?"
5989	What is it?"
5989	What made you empty the bag of salt into the lake?"
5989	What water?
5989	What''s happened now?"
5989	What''s that?"
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?"
5989	What''s the use when we''ve got Jan?
5989	What_ have_ you gone and done?"
5989	Where are the things to eat, Mother?
5989	Where are you going-- off to look for the end of the rainbow and get the pot of gold at the end?"
5989	Where did you get the blue rocks?''
5989	Where is grandpa now?"
5989	Where is you hurt, Trouble dear?"
5989	Where''s your legs and your feet?"
5989	Where''s your pail?"
5989	Which is your half?"
5989	Who?
5989	Who?"
5989	Why is Trouble crying?
5989	Why not?
5989	Will you come, Mother?"
5989	Will you sell me the fallen star?"
5989	Wo n''t you, Nicknack?"
5989	You''ll take him, wo n''t you, Jan and Ted?"
5989	ca n''t you_ ever_ get up?"
5989	cried Jan."Where did you get them?"
5989	exclaimed Janet, as she drove home in the goat- wagon with her brother and Baby William,"do you s''pose we ca n''t go camping with grandpa?"
5989	how''s he going to_ watch_ if he goes to_ sleep?_"Ted demanded.
5989	laughed Jan."''Member that, Teddy?"
5989	she cried,"did you eat them_ all?
5989	what if he should chase us?
5989	where are you?"
20781	Adelheid,she said contemptuously,"what do I find?
20781	All my life?
20781	All right, Miss, what is it?
20781	And her grandfather?
20781	And if somebody should forget to do it?
20781	Are they away?
20781	Are they ours, grandfather? 20781 Are you Heidi, the child who lived with the Alm- Uncle?"
20781	Are you coming?
20781	Are you going to be well again as soon as the warm weather comes?
20781	Are you not glad?
20781	Are you tired, Heidi?
20781	Are you well again, grandmother?
20781	Are your eyes bright already?
20781	As if you had eaten something that disagreed with you?
20781	But Peter, why did n''t you come to school? 20781 But grandmother, does it not get light in the summer, when the sun shines down on the mountains to say good- night, setting them all aflame?"
20781	But how can anybody with a heavy heart enjoy the beauty? 20781 But how did you learn to read?"
20781	But to whom shall I send them? 20781 But was n''t it a little lonely there?"
20781	But what can we do when God Himself has sent us the affliction?
20781	But what happened to Tobias?
20781	But what is it then?
20781	But where are Clara and grandmama?
20781	But will you please not suspect my venerable ancestors? 20781 Ca n''t you at least say''Miss Clara'', you ragged urchin?"
20781	Can I come home again to- night?
20781	Can nobody make it light for you? 20781 Can you open a window for me?"
20781	Can you see it when I open the shutter to let in the light?
20781	Can you show me another church with a tower?
20781	Child, what does this mean?
20781	Did he once have more?
20781	Did n''t you get the teacher''s warning? 20781 Did she?
20781	Did you confide it to Our Lord?
20781	Did you get a letter for me on the pasture?
20781	Did you like to come to Frankfurt?
20781	Do n''t I know that?
20781	Do n''t you think so?
20781	Do you pray to Him every day that He may make you happy again and take your affliction away?
20781	Do you really think I want to be away when they come from Frankfurt? 20781 Do you think so, child?"
20781	Do you think so?
20781	Do you think there is no way?
20781	Do you think you can still drink milk with me, Heidi?
20781	Do you want to be called Heidi or Adelheid?
20781	Do you want to go with him to the pasture?
20781	Does your back or your head hurt you, child?
20781	Fir- trees? 20781 For me?
20781	Forever? 20781 Fresh water?"
20781	Grandfather, can the sun still laugh at me?
20781	Have I changed so much?
20781	Have n''t I forbidden you to run away? 20781 Have you come again?"
20781	Have you never prayed, Heidi? 20781 Have you seen the chair?"
20781	Have you seen whether they took Heidi away? 20781 Heidi, where are you now?"
20781	Home?
20781	How are you, Heidi? 20781 How can I see down to the ground?"
20781	How can I take them with me?
20781	How can we get along? 20781 How can you be so stupid, Heidi?
20781	How can you talk like that, Deta?
20781	How did she make his acquaintance?
20781	How did you ever think of that?
20781	How do you like the milk?
20781	How do you mean?
20781	How is it possible? 20781 How is it possible?
20781	I think you are actually eating your second piece of cheese, Clara?
20781	I wonder who is going to be pushed down tomorrow, looking like a half- open potato- bag?
20781	I wonder who it was? 20781 If you knew of a boy that was behaving like a disobedient goat and had to get spanked, what would you say?"
20781	Is it possible? 20781 Is it really you, Heidi?
20781	Is n''t it a beautiful story, grandfather?
20781	Is n''t this better than hay?
20781	Is she running away from the uncle?
20781	Is she the child your sister left?
20781	Is that so? 20781 Is that so?
20781	Is that so?
20781	Is that true, Heidi? 20781 Is that your bed, Heidi?
20781	Is the child ignorant or pert, Miss Deta?
20781	Is this milk for me?
20781	It will come again,the grandfather called up from below;"how could I know that you were coming back?
20781	Just guess who brought you the flowers?
20781	May I see Miss Rottenmeier?
20781	Miss Deta, how could you bring this child?
20781	My name is not Miss, why do n''t you call me Heidi?
20781	No? 20781 Now, my boy, ca n''t you tell me if I am on the right path to the hut where Heidi lives and the people from Frankfurt are staying?"
20781	Oh grandfather, do you hear it? 20781 Oh grandmother, do n''t the cakes please you awfully?
20781	Oh!--Oh!--So it was she?
20781	Oh, Clara,she said hesitatingly,"would you be angry if I went away from you a minute and left you alone?
20781	Oh, does it really live way up there? 20781 Oh, grandfather,"she cried from afar,"wo n''t you come with us to the pasture tomorrow?
20781	Oh, grandmama, do you think I can ever go up there?
20781	Oh, must it really be?
20781	Papa, do n''t you know me any more?
20781	People who do that must have their ears pulled; do you hear?
20781	Peter, why do n''t you come down and say good- night to me?
20781	Please, may I have a little more?
20781	Really? 20781 Rottenmeier, where is the child?
20781	So, and then you cry out, do n''t you?
20781	Tell me, little Clara,he asked,"please tell me clearly what animals Heidi has brought into the house; is she really not right in her mind?"
20781	Then why are you coming back?
20781	Then you swallow it down? 20781 Well, but what are you so frightened about?"
20781	Well, well, what does that mean?
20781	Well, what kind of boy is he? 20781 Well?
20781	What about tomorrow?
20781	What are you doing here? 20781 What are you going to give me for it?"
20781	What are you up to?
20781	What can I do for you?
20781	What did you mean by going by us like that? 20781 What did you want to do?
20781	What do I hear, Heidi? 20781 What do I see?
20781	What do you mean by pulling the bell like that?
20781	What do you mean, Heidi?
20781	What do you say to this, my son? 20781 What do you think about it, little one?"
20781	What do you want the child to be?
20781	What do you want to do now?
20781	What do you want to see? 20781 What does all this mean?
20781	What does this mean? 20781 What else do you want?"
20781	What is it that you ca n''t learn?
20781	What is it you can do, Peter?
20781	What is it, grandmother?
20781	What is the matter with them, grandfather? 20781 What is the matter with you?"
20781	What is this?
20781	What is your name?
20781	What milk do you get?
20781	What miracle has happened to you?
20781	What must I think of you, Sesemann?
20781	What new tricks has the ghost played on you, Miss Rottenmeier?
20781	What next? 20781 What on earth shall I do, when she begins to whine and cry for you?
20781	What shall I read, grandmother?
20781	What shall we do if I have n''t any?
20781	What would you do with the goats if they did not obey you any more?
20781	What, general?
20781	What, is it possible? 20781 What, you want to run away from this house?
20781	What? 20781 What?
20781	What? 20781 What?"
20781	What?
20781	Where are they?
20781	Where are you taking the child, Deta?
20781	Where did it come from?
20781	Where did you live with your grandfather?
20781	Where do you go to look far down on everything?
20781	Where has it gone?
20781	Where have you left her, Deta?
20781	Where is her grandmother?
20781	Where?
20781	Which songs, Heidi?
20781	Which?
20781	Who can tell me?
20781	Who do you think will go way down there to fetch those things up again? 20781 Who has, Peter?
20781	Who is there?
20781	Who was the old goat?
20781	Why are you coming home again? 20781 Why did you take your pretty dress off?"
20781	Why do n''t you chide me for being here still? 20781 Why do n''t you give it to me?"
20781	Why do the mountains have no names, grandfather?
20781	Why do you bring her here?
20781	Why not? 20781 Why should there be a change?"
20781	Why, grandmother, ca n''t you see the shutter?
20781	Will it be like that every day when we are up?
20781	Would n''t you like to hear something about it?
20781	Would you like to have one?
20781	Yes, and do you know why the stars twinkle so merrily?
20781	You are not afraid, I hope?
20781	You can find a way for her to stay, grandfather, ca n''t you?
20781	You did not go to the fountain yourself, Heidi?
20781	You have come to Frankfurt to stay with me, do n''t you know that? 20781 You think that the father is angry and will say:''Did n''t I tell you?''
20781	--"Does Heidi look well, Brigida?"
20781	A bent old woman was sitting in a corner, and Heidi, approaching her at once, said:"How do you do, grandmother?
20781	After a while she asked:"What shall I bring to the grandmother?"
20781	After looking around attentively in the room, she asked,"Where am I going to sleep, grandfather?"
20781	Aloud he added:"Why do n''t you need them any more?"
20781	Also when I am going home?"
20781	Always fresh and happy on the mountain?
20781	And now, what would you like to have?"
20781	Are the new shoes gone that I just bought for you, and the new stockings that I made myself?
20781	Are they going to stay with us?"
20781	Are they going to the stable?
20781	Are you good friends, my girls, tell me now?
20781	At last she said:"Oh Miss Rottenmeier, is n''t it time yet?"
20781	At parting she asked:"Would you like to come with me up to the pasture to- morrow, doctor?"
20781	Before she had quite reached the children she threw her arms up in great excitement:"Clara, is that really you?
20781	Brigida, did the uncle really come down with the child?"
20781	Brigida, have you heard it?
20781	But come now, where are your things?"
20781	But how can that be?"
20781	But if I should get sick and lonely and ask you to come to me, would you come and stay with me?
20781	But soon she discovered her sleeping friend, and heard the grandfather''s cheery voice:"How did you sleep?
20781	But tell me why it screams so loud?"
20781	But what are you thanking me for already?"
20781	But what do I see?"
20781	But what do you mean?"
20781	But where has she gone?
20781	By the way, Barbara, where are you going?
20781	Ca n''t you see her there?"
20781	Ca n''t you see that it is only for those who want to see the tower?"
20781	Ca n''t you tell Clara perhaps?"
20781	Can I go away and think that somebody in this world still cares for me and loves me?"
20781	Can you help her and make it light for her?
20781	Can you really read?"
20781	Can you understand me, child?"
20781	Can you walk?
20781	Candidate, ca n''t we just peep in, to see what it is?"
20781	Candidate, that she has no idea whatever about behavior?
20781	Candidate?"
20781	Cats?
20781	Cheerfully he asked:"What has happened, little one?
20781	Clara was not able to stand alone, and how could they get any further?
20781	Clara''s father laughed and asked:"Who was the gentleman?"
20781	Clara, what do you say to it all?"
20781	Clara, what is this?
20781	Could you sleep with them, grandmother?"
20781	Deta, flaming up, replied:"Do you want to hear what I think?
20781	Did anybody send you?"
20781	Did he always hate his fellow- creatures?"
20781	Did n''t you understand?
20781	Did n''t your sister tell you anything, Deta?"
20781	Did such a thing ever happen before?
20781	Did they send you away?"
20781	Did this remind you of something?
20781	Did you get nice fresh water?"
20781	Did you get on badly?"
20781	Did you hear it, grandmother?"
20781	Did you know Adelheid, her mother?
20781	Did you listen?"
20781	Did you understand me?"
20781	Do n''t let her get cold, do you hear?
20781	Do n''t you get better treatment than you deserve?
20781	Do n''t you pray every night?
20781	Do n''t you see how the child is hurrying?
20781	Do n''t you thank Him for all His gifts and ask Him to protect you from evil?"
20781	Do n''t you think I could carry you?"
20781	Do n''t you think so, too, Brigida?"
20781	Do n''t you want to go back to Him, Heidi, and ask His forgiveness?
20781	Do they both belong to us?
20781	Do you hear me?"
20781	Do you hear?"
20781	Do you know what I mean?"
20781	Do you like them?"
20781	Do you like to be here?"
20781	Do you really think that, Peter?"
20781	Do you see that one over there with the golden dome?
20781	Do you see the mountains all in a glow?
20781	Do you see, Peter?
20781	Do you still give the same advice, now that Clara is so much better?"
20781	Do you still have the same sorrow?"
20781	Do you still think Miss Rottenmeier is coming?"
20781	Do you understand me, Sebastian?"
20781	Do you understand me, child?
20781	Every morning after the grandfather had carried her down, he said to her:"Would my Clara try to stand a little?"
20781	Feeling it thoughtfully, she said:"Are you the little girl who lives up with the uncle?
20781	For a long time the child did not move; then turning her eyes to the butler, she said:"Must I eat that?"
20781	Going over to Clara, he said:"So you have risked it?
20781	Good- evening, little Peter; how is your reading going?"
20781	Has God not forgotten us after all?
20781	Has Heidi a shawl?"
20781	Have n''t I promised it to her and has n''t she looked forward to it for months?
20781	Have you any request to make?
20781	Have you brought me those?
20781	Have you ever before had such food, service and such a room?
20781	Have you lost your senses?"
20781	Have you not a child, who loves you and always welcomes you?
20781	Have you not just had such an experience, Peter?"
20781	Have you really come again?"
20781	Have you rolled the chair away Heidi?"
20781	Have you sent the men away?"
20781	Have you settled yet when I must go?"
20781	Have you understood me, Peter?
20781	Heidi at last went to the little thing again, and throwing her arms around its head, she asked,"What is the matter with you, Snowhopper?
20781	Heidi had approached the bed, asking anxiously:"Are you very sick, grandmother?"
20781	Heidi ran to him and asked:"Where is the tower with the golden dome?"
20781	Heidi rapturously exclaimed:"Oh, Clara, can you really?
20781	Heidi was gladdened by these tidings, and asked:"Can we tell Him everything, everything?"
20781	Heidi, look at that one, and oh, see the one over there?"
20781	Heidi, would n''t you like to read me something to- day?"
20781	How can I tell you everything at once?"
20781	How can I thank you enough, uncle?"
20781	How can you leave the house without a word?
20781	How can you run away like that?"
20781	How could he run now, with his fear and all his poor, sore limbs?
20781	How could he_ look_ after a child, especially such a little one?
20781	How could she stay indoors, when the glistening sunshine was pouring down and all the mountains seemed to glow?
20781	How could this be her pale, weak little Clara?
20781	How could you run away like that?"
20781	How did the baker know the chair had been pushed?
20781	How did this happen, Peter?"
20781	How do you know Miss Clara lives here?"
20781	How does she pass her time?
20781	How is it possible?
20781	How is this possible?"
20781	How much must I give you?"
20781	How old is Adelheid?"
20781	How would it be to live up here in continual sunshine?
20781	In an angry voice, he said:"How do you dare to ring for me?
20781	In former times the old woman had always sighed:"Brigida, is the day not over yet?"
20781	In the full joy of her heart, she exclaimed:"How do you do, doctor?
20781	Is it really true?
20781	Is it really you, Clara?"
20781	Is it the field- marshal''s fault, or the fault of the troop?"
20781	Is it the same way on the other side of the house?"
20781	Is n''t it funny?
20781	Is n''t our surprise finer than yours?"
20781	Is that a Christian name?
20781	Is there nobody who can do it, grandmother?
20781	Is your name Heidi?"
20781	Kittens?"
20781	Listening attentively, the two women would say to each other sometimes:"Do you hear what she says about the uncle?
20781	My dear uncle, how are we going to manage it?
20781	Next day, Heidi came to Clara in the afternoon and said:"Can I always, always read to you now, Clara?"
20781	Nobody?"
20781	Not tired?"
20781	Oh, Clara, is it really true?
20781	Oh, but we need a third-- or do you think that Miss Rottenmeier wo n''t come, perhaps?"
20781	Oh, can you take steps now?
20781	One day later, when it happened that it was Peter''s turn to read in school, the teacher said:"Peter, must I pass you by again, as usual?
20781	Or do you want to try-- I shall not say to read, but to stammer through a line?"
20781	Please finish the song, will you?"
20781	Putting her arms around the child, she said:"Heidi, I want to know if you also have a wish?"
20781	Sebastian, not having seen anything, asked anxiously:"What is the matter?
20781	Seeing the old hymn- book on the shelf, Heidi said:"Grandmother, shall I read you a song from your book now?
20781	Sesemann, do n''t you hear something?"
20781	Sesemann?"
20781	She became much provoked because the women called to her from every side:"How could you do it?"
20781	She had come now, and it was a lucky chance for Heidi,"for one never knew what might happen in such a case, and who could tell--""Have you finished?"
20781	She might get up and open the door; do you understand?"
20781	She was waiting patiently for what would happen next, when Miss Rottenmeier burst into the room, saying:"What is the matter, Adelheid?
20781	So she called the child to her room one day and said, with great sympathy in her voice:"Tell me, Heidi, what is the matter with you?
20781	Tell me where you wanted to go?"
20781	Tell me, what did you dream?"
20781	Tell me, what has happened to the old man to turn everybody against him so?
20781	The child, withdrawing her hand from the grandmama, said hurriedly,"Can I go now?"
20781	The grandfather warmly welcomed his guest, who did not seem at all a stranger, for had not Heidi told him many things about the doctor?
20781	The grandmama now walked over to the hut:"My dear uncle,"she asked kindly,"is this poor lad out of his mind?"
20781	The maid stopped half- way down and asked scornfully:"What do you want?"
20781	Then he began:"But if somebody has brought his sorrow away with him, how would you comfort him?"
20781	Then he took Heidi''s proffered hand and asked her, as if she had been always there:"Are you coming up with me to- morrow?"
20781	Then somebody_ is_ sick in this house?
20781	Then the grandfather''s strong voice was heard:"Why does n''t the army go forward?
20781	There are few that would have done it, uncle, and how can we thank you?"
20781	Was it always like that?"
20781	Was she away from home?
20781	Was the snow too heavy on the branches?
20781	Was there no way for help?
20781	We have still far to go,"whenever she heard from all sides:"Are you taking her with you?"
20781	What are you looking at so furiously?"
20781	What books have you studied?"
20781	What could I give her?"
20781	What could it be?
20781	What did he mean?
20781	What did the gentleman look like?"
20781	What did you see?"
20781	What do you intend to do with the child?"
20781	What do you mean?"
20781	What do you think, uncle?"
20781	What does that mean?"
20781	What else have you studied?"
20781	What have you learned?
20781	What have you learnt, child, tell me?"
20781	What if they should find out he had done it?
20781	What is it that does not suit you here?
20781	What is it?
20781	What is its name?"
20781	What is making you so sad?"
20781	What is the matter?
20781	What name did you receive in baptism?"
20781	What should she do with books?
20781	What was this?
20781	What will poor Snowhopper do without me?
20781	What would Mr. Sesemann say if she should run away?"
20781	What would Mr. Sesemann say?
20781	What would you like to have?"
20781	When Deta saw the little party of climbers she cried out shrilly:"Heidi, what have you done?
20781	When Heidi saw a roll on her plate, she turned to Sebastian, and pointing at it, asked,"Can I have this?"
20781	When he approached his former home, his father came out to meet him--""What do you think will happen now?"
20781	When he had looked at her a while, he said:"So you have come home again, Heidi?
20781	When she had heard Clara''s promise, she cried:"Are you really going to give me as many as I had?"
20781	When she heard from door and windows:"Where is the child?"
20781	When they had descended and Heidi entered Peter''s hut, the grandmother called lovingly to her:"Have you come again, child?"
20781	When would he reach the goat- herd''s hut?
20781	Where are they all, Heidi?"
20781	Where are you going to sleep?"
20781	Where are your dresses and your shawl?
20781	Where did they come from?
20781	Where has she gone?"
20781	Where shall you sit, though?"
20781	Where was she?
20781	Who can tell if this promise decided the doctor?
20781	Who gave you this information?"
20781	Who has brought about this change?"
20781	Who has come?"
20781	Who says we must?"
20781	Who told you so?"
20781	Why are his eyes so fierce and why does he live up there all alone?
20781	Why are you not sitting in your chair?
20781	Why are you putting it on in bed, grandmother?"
20781	Why are you so sure?"
20781	Why do n''t you come down to live among us again?
20781	Why do n''t you pray?"
20781	Why do you always cry for help?"
20781	Why have you come down here?"
20781	Why have you taken your things all off?"
20781	Why should he have destroyed the chair?
20781	Why?
20781	Will you do that?"
20781	Would n''t that make us doubly sad?
20781	Would n''t you like me to read it to you, grandfather?"
20781	Would they take Heidi away from her, now that she was well and strong?
20781	Yes?
20781	You can hear the fir- trees roar here, ca n''t you?
20781	You do n''t fight together, what?"
20781	You think I should send this child back in this condition, when she has come in good health?
20781	You tried very hard to conceal it, did you not?
20781	You would like to know, would n''t you, Heidi?"
20781	meow!--""Heidi,"said Clara now,"why do you always say''meow''again, if you see that Miss Rottenmeier is angry?"
20781	to keep?"
20781	what could such a little girl know about a view?
20781	why did n''t you stay?"
20781	you can not read?"
34538	''Ow can I tell''i m to- night? 34538 ''Ow d''ye mean they do n''t belong to Kemp?"
34538	A man called Dan Webb, aboard o''the_ Florence_ along o''you an''me? 34538 A pal?"
34538	Afraid of? 34538 Ah, I''m blind, ai n''t I?
34538	Ah, ai n''t I? 34538 Ah, you did, did ye?"
34538	Ah,he replied,"you''re as clever a lad as ever I see; but I lay you never see a watch like that before?"
34538	Ah,replied my grandfather grimly,"that''s all, is it?
34538	Ai n''t I right? 34538 All my fault from the beginning?"
34538	An''did n''t forget Gran''father Nat?
34538	An''there''s the boy-- what about him?
34538	And the watch?
34538	And this was the day before yesterday?
34538	And what then?
34538	Anybody to hear?
34538	Are you coming?
34538	Are you game?
34538	Awright, mate? 34538 Awright, mate?"
34538	Beg pardon, Cap''en Kemp,she said in a low, but a very thick voice,"but might I speak to you a moment, sir?"
34538	Blind George?
34538	Blind?
34538	But see,he said,"ai n''t there a chance?
34538	But sha n''t I ever see you, Gran''fa''Nat?
34538	But-- but''ow do you come to know? 34538 Ca n''t ye see me now y''''ave come?"
34538	Ca n''t you wait till I''m a bit straight? 34538 Can I get''em?"
34538	Can we get''em together?
34538	Cap''en Nat Kemp?
34538	Cap''en Nat Kemp?
34538	Chargin''? 34538 Cut up what?"
34538	D''ye think I look afraid?
34538	Dead?
34538	Did Bill Stagg steal it, gran''father?
34538	Did he say someone did it?
34538	Did they say anything else?
34538	Do n''t see it yet? 34538 Do n''t see it?
34538	Do you mean''e''s left you?
34538	Eh, boy? 34538 Eh?
34538	Eh? 34538 Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Father might come home, an''he would n''t know, an''----"An''so-- an''so you think you''ve got to stop an''keep house?
34538	Four hundred? 34538 Fox''s sleep, Stevy?"
34538	Fust,he went on,"is there anybody else as can''ear?
34538	Goin'', ai n''t I?
34538	Half a dozen?
34538	Ham I or ham I not?
34538	Ham I to consider that a week''s notice, Captain Kemp?
34538	Havin''tea?
34538	Heard where he''s gone?
34538	Here he is, an''a plucked''un; ai n''t ye, Stevy?
34538	Him? 34538 Him?"
34538	Hindeed? 34538 Hindeed?"
34538	How about Blind George?
34538	How do I know? 34538 How do you know?"
34538	How long would he last? 34538 How?"
34538	Hurt''i m? 34538 Hurt''i m?"
34538	I did?
34538	I know some o''yours-- one big un''at any rate, Cap''en Nat, do n''t I? 34538 I''m a fool, am I?
34538	If Dan knowed as you was keepin''''is ol''pal George from doin''''i m a good turn, what''ud''e do, eh? 34538 If you''d ha''said a hundred, now----""What?"
34538	Is your gran''father there?
34538	Is your name Dan Ogle?
34538	Knock? 34538 Know him, Cap''en Nat?"
34538	Know what to say, do n''t ye? 34538 Know who lives there, Stevy?"
34538	Lime? 34538 Lonely?
34538	Looks as though the money was n''t his, do n''t it?
34538	Me? 34538 Me?"
34538	No hoppin''the twig with the whole lot, an''leavin''me in the cart?
34538	No,said Grandfather Nat;"surely not Viney and Marr?"
34538	No; nor no good to you neither--''cause why? 34538 Nobody to listen, I suppose?"
34538	Nor about the pocket- book, Gran''fa''Nat?
34538	Not about Viney and Marr?
34538	Not dear, neither?
34538	Not much to be had your way, it seems, the mess you''ve made of it; an''precious likely to do any better now, ai n''t you? 34538 Nothing at all left?"
34538	Nothing of his own? 34538 Now you know; and it''s worth it, ai n''t it?
34538	O, does it? 34538 O, have n''t I?"
34538	O, that''s what you mean, is it? 34538 O, the kid?
34538	O, you do, do you?
34538	Oh, the watch? 34538 Oh,"he said,"you know him by sight then?
34538	P''raps,pursued Mr. Cripps in a lower voice, with a glance over the bar,"p''raps you''ve been with young Mr. Kemp-- the late?"
34538	Picked up?
34538	Plucked? 34538 Put me away?
34538	Remember a man called Dan Webb?
34538	Right?
34538	See him?
34538	See me, my boy? 34538 Shut your mouth, d''ye hear?
34538	Six boards? 34538 So you''re Viney, are you?"
34538	Stevy, my boy,he said,"have you said your prayers?"
34538	Stevy,he said,"do you know what that means, that you''ve been a- readin''?"
34538	Straight? 34538 Sure?
34538	That''s a rum trick, ai n''t it?
34538	The stuff in the pail, Gran''fa''Nat?
34538	Then how much clear profit will you give me?
34538	Then what''s the business?
34538	Then why ask what stuff? 34538 There,"he said,"that''s a new''un, just done; pretty picter, ai n''t it?
34538	Threaten Cap''en Nat?
34538	Tricks?
34538	Unnerstand?
34538	Was it a pretty little bird in a bonnet an''a plaid shawl? 34538 We wo n''t''ave Black Jack, an''what''s more we wo n''t''ave Blind George, see?
34538	Well, well, s''pose it is, cap''en? 34538 Well, what was in the mortuary?
34538	Well,he said at length,"s''pose it was?
34538	Well,he said,"what is it?"
34538	Well,said my grandfather gruffly,"house on fire?"
34538	Well-- of course-- if you can''t-- eh? 34538 Well?"
34538	Well?
34538	Well?
34538	Well?
34538	Well?
34538	Well?
34538	Well?
34538	Well?
34538	Wha''rr you mean? 34538 Wha''rr you mean?"
34538	Wha''wan''my pocket?
34538	Whash we do now? 34538 Whassor''firm you take us for?"
34538	What brought ye down, Stevy? 34538 What did he say?"
34538	What do you know about that?
34538	What is it? 34538 What pal?"
34538	What sort of a row''s this in my house? 34538 What stuff?
34538	What stuff? 34538 What''s all that to do with the notes?"
34538	What''s it all about?
34538	What''s that, Grandfather Nat?
34538	What''s the good o''that?
34538	What''s the good? 34538 What''s the good?"
34538	What''s the news?
34538	What''s the plain evidence?
34538	What''s this good turn you want to do me?
34538	What''s this?
34538	What''s up?
34538	What''s your luck?
34538	What''s''nucleate? 34538 What''s''nucleate?"
34538	What, secrets?
34538	What-- you here all the time, Stevy?
34538	What? 34538 What?
34538	What? 34538 What?
34538	What? 34538 What?
34538	What?
34538	What?
34538	What?
34538	What?
34538	What?
34538	What?
34538	Where is he?
34538	Where is he?
34538	Where then?
34538	Where''s my brother Dan?
34538	Where?
34538	Who said anything about afraid?
34538	Who told you,he asked presently,"that I had eight hundred an''ten pound in a leather pocket- book?"
34538	Who wants to try it? 34538 Who was that?"
34538	Who''s got''em?
34538	Who''s that?
34538	Who?
34538	Why, damme, who said notice? 34538 Why, what?
34538	Will y''ave_ Black Jack_?
34538	Will ye tell''i m, then? 34538 You ai n''t a faintin''sort, are you?
34538	You do n''t mean breaking in?
34538	You''re sure o''that, are you?
34538	You?
34538	''Cause why?
34538	''Cos''e wanted to keep''is cash- box, eh?
34538	''E tried to make a bolt-- an''--an''so Cap''en Nat got the notes after all, it seems, then?"
34538	''E''d give it you, my beauty, would n''t''e?
34538	''Ow d''ye know that?
34538	''Ow''ll''e get on with the stuff?
34538	''Tain''Brown Bear, ish''t?
34538	----Why, where did you see one?"
34538	A scraggy sort of a little bird with a red beak?
34538	Again I remembered, and now with something of awe, my innocent question:"Did you ever kill a man, Grandfather Nat?"
34538	Ai n''t I ever goin''to get that?"
34538	Ai n''t I right?"
34538	Ai n''t I to get nothin''out o''this''ere?
34538	Ai n''t all that enough to hang Cap''en Nat Kemp, if the police was to drop in sudden on the whole thing?"
34538	Ai n''t it halves for me?"
34538	Ai n''t it halves?"
34538	Ai n''t one Belize?"
34538	Ai n''t that right?"
34538	Ai n''t that the truth?
34538	Ai n''t there ne''er a Christian sailor- man as wants a toon o''George?
34538	Ai n''t ye got no money, damn ye?
34538	Ai n''t you in the trade, now?
34538	All about Bob Kipps goin''off to sell the notes, an''Dan watchin''''i m, bein''suspicious, an''catchin''''i m makin''a bolt for the river, an''--eh?"
34538	All right, you know, eh?
34538	All to my extreme amazement: for what should this strange blind man know of me, or of my mother''s funeral?
34538	An''I pitch it in the water to swell it out again; see?"
34538	An''buttons to be sewed?
34538	An''dirt an''litter for to be cleared up everywhere?
34538	An''do you know who''s done it?"
34538	An''how are we goin''to do it?"
34538	An''if they would-- how long''ud you last, next time you went into Blue Gate?
34538	An''plates for to be washed?
34538	An''so ye came to look for me, eh?
34538	An''what papers?"
34538	An''where''s the chance o''that?
34538	An''you say Marr''s bolted?"
34538	And again:"O, am I?
34538	And what then?"
34538	And where was I to go?
34538	Any news o''the_ Juno_?"
34538	Bill Stagg there?"
34538	Blind, ai n''t I?
34538	Blind, ai n''t I?
34538	Blinded?
34538	But I say; I say, y''know"--suddenly serious--"you''re all right, ai n''t you?
34538	But I thought----""Sign done?"
34538	But I''m a old pal, ai n''t I?
34538	But as he went down the passage he turned, and sang out:"You got the news, Cap''en, o''course?"
34538	But did I?
34538	But he''s come along o''me instead, an''him an''me''s goin''to keep the Hole in the Wall together, ai n''t we?
34538	But she made a shift to say, with elaborate carelessness,"Reward?
34538	But that''s neither here nor there.... What''s that?"
34538	But was it safe to confide in Blind George?
34538	But we''ve got to keep our mouths shut, Stevy, for fear o''danger; see?
34538	But what about that sign?
34538	But what reveller so drunk, what drunkard so insensible, what clod so silent as the man they dragged between them?
34538	But what''s all that to do with the notes?"
34538	But you know what about things I say-- private things-- don''t you?
34538	But-- but-- are you-- you know-- sure about it?"
34538	Ca n''t I see him?
34538	Ca n''t we look?
34538	Can we go into your place?
34538	Can you?
34538	Clearin''out?"
34538	Come, it''s a go, ai n''t it?"
34538	Come, that''s worth it, ai n''t it?
34538	Come, what''s the latest about Viney an''Marr?
34538	Could he have gone out?
34538	Could n''t most of it be got back on an arrangement to cash the rest?
34538	Cracks or crannies or peepholes, eh?
34538	D''y''hear, ai n''t that the truth?"
34538	D''ye know a woman o''the name o''Mag-- Mag Flynn?"
34538	D''ye''ear?
34538	D''year?
34538	Dead I''ll be, will I?
34538	Did Mr. Cripps ever happen to have seen a man called Dan Ogle, and was this man at all like him?
34538	Did n''t the genelman ask me to come along?
34538	Did we make a noise?"
34538	Did you know him at all?
34538	Did you let him have the stuff?"
34538	Do you know where?"
34538	Do you mean you jumped over the bar?"
34538	Does he belong to the neighbourhood?"
34538	Doin''a guy?
34538	Dunno where''e is?"
34538	Easy enough, ai n''t it?"
34538	Eh, boy?"
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?
34538	Eh?"
34538	Eh?"
34538	Eh?"
34538	Eh?"
34538	Eh?"
34538	Eh?...
34538	Enough to stimilate you to paint it fine, only to look at it, was n''t it?"
34538	Ever see him before?"
34538	Fiddler won''go?
34538	Fight?
34538	Glass?
34538	Goin''to bring''i m up to the trade, I s''pose, Cap''en Kemp?"
34538	Got a copper for Blind George, gentlemen?
34538	Got any?"
34538	Have they got the man?"
34538	He ai n''t a friend o''yours, is he, young''un?"
34538	He looks bad; wonder what''s up?"
34538	Here, what you after, eh?"
34538	How could she reach him, and give it?
34538	How did I know about the pocket- book an''the notes?
34538	How did I know, thinks you, that Marr lost''em first?
34538	How long would a man last, that had both his eyes to see with, eh?"
34538	How much the more then this here, when the one man as wo n''t stand and see it done goes down in his berth?
34538	How should you know I was hidin''there in the dark when you went to speak to Cap''en Nat Kemp?
34538	How''d you like that, Stevy?"
34538	How''s that?"
34538	How''s this, eh?
34538	How?"
34538	How?"
34538	Hurt''i m?
34538	I ai n''t bearin''no malice for that, mind ye-- ain''t I just give ye five bob, an''ai n''t I come to do ye a turn?
34538	I ai n''t hung yet, am I?
34538	I ai n''t rich, but I got a few bob by me; an''if a pal ai n''t to''ave''em, who is?
34538	I ai n''t, am I?
34538	I ask ye fair, did n''t the genelman tell me to come along?"
34538	I do n''t want a watch; an''if I did, how do I know where you got it?"
34538	I may look at a thing or pass an opinion, but what''s that?
34538	I pleaded, with something pulling at the corners of my mouth;"I have n''t been a bad boy yet, have I?"
34538	I s- say-- I hope you''re-- orright?"
34538	I say, wha''pubsh this?
34538	I say, wha''sh name my ship?"
34538	I should say you''d be in the lime trade, guv''nor, would n''t you?
34538	I was chucked out, but ye do n''t s''pose I dunno what''appened arter I was gone, do ye?
34538	I''m going away-- for a bit; an''whatever happens you''ll always say prayers night an''mornin''for Gran''father Nat, wo n''t you?
34538	If I can tell ye that, I can pretty well tell ye all the rest, ca n''t I?
34538	If I was as respectable as my sister I might get a job up at the Hole in the Wall, might n''t I?
34538	If somebody bought anything of a friend o''yours, an''your friend wants to sell him something else, I suppose he can take it to him, ca n''t he?
34538	If you ca n''t, they might be so much rags, eh?"
34538	If you wo n''t tell me I s''pose you wo n''t, bein''a woman; whether it''s bad for Dan or not, eh?"
34538	In particular I remember the innocent curiosity with which I asked:"Did you ever kill a man, Gran''fa''Nat?"
34538	In trouble again, you mean, eh?"
34538	Infornin''?"
34538	Is it Dockhead?"
34538	Is it yer own business or a firm?"
34538	Is that it?"
34538	Is that your pattern o''pretty little bird?"
34538	Ish''t Brown Bear?"
34538	It was n''t a corpse as reminded you of me?
34538	It''s all safe an''snug enough between us, an''I''m doin''it on the square, ai n''t I?
34538	It''s you I can hear, I''ll bet, ai n''t it?
34538	Know if anything''s been picked up?"
34538	Know where it was?"
34538	Know''er?
34538	Know''er?"
34538	Like that, eh?
34538	Likeness of a woman an''a boy?
34538	Make what terms he might with Captain Nat?
34538	Marr''s photo, ai n''t it, with his mother?"
34538	Marr, ducking and lolling over the table, here looked up and said,"Whassup?
34538	Might you ever ha''sailed under''i m?"
34538	Mighty bold with a blind man, ai n''t ye?
34538	Money?
34538	N- never come back?
34538	Never said nothing, did he-- this one?"
34538	Never you mind, see?
34538	No doubt as you''ve''eard the noos to- day?"
34538	No tricks, eh?"
34538	Not a brown for pore George?...
34538	Not a brown for pore blind George?
34538	Not a sneak?"
34538	Not a watch, nor anything?"
34538	Not afraid if I''m with you, are you?"
34538	Notes?
34538	Now where are the notes?
34538	Now you would n''t''a''thought that, would ye?"
34538	Or even if you did n''t go, eh?
34538	Or is it on''y one?
34538	Pardners: eh, Stevy?"
34538	Parting with me?
34538	Partner''s pocket- book?
34538	Perhaps Joe''d better take it away?"
34538	Qui''sure you''re orrigh''?"
34538	Quite safe?
34538	Remember a man called Dan Webb?"
34538	Remember?"
34538	S''pose I would?"
34538	S''pose they ai n''t; you do n''t think I''m a- goin''to make you a present of''em, do you?"
34538	See a photo, too?
34538	See what I''m doin''?
34538	See?
34538	See?
34538	See?"
34538	See?"
34538	See?"
34538	See?"
34538	See?"
34538	Shall we leave it a week an''see how things go?"
34538	Smashed glass?
34538	So I said,"Did the man go to buy the spoons for you, Gran''fa''Nat?"
34538	So I''ll find another use for that shed, see?"
34538	So presently I said,"Did you ever kill a man, Gran''fa''Nat?"
34538	So there ai n''t nothing?"
34538	Stand watch again?
34538	Table gone?
34538	Tell him, wo n''t you?"
34538	Tell''i m that, will ye?
34538	Thash where you''re wrong; she_ ai n''t_ in-- see?"
34538	That do n''t look like a chap that means to part straight and square, does it?"
34538	That''s all right, ai n''t it?"
34538	That''s right ai n''t it?"
34538	That''ud get it, would n''t it?
34538	The sort of little bird as likes to feather its nest with a cash- box-- one as do n''t belong to it?
34538	Then he asked suddenly,"Where''s this blind chap?
34538	Then he changes the notes, or sells''em abroad, an''how do we stand then?
34538	Then he took it from his mouth with some deliberation, and said:"Remember what I said?
34538	Then said Mrs. Grimes:"Where''s my brother Dan?"
34538	Then, would Mr. Cripps, if the thing came to trial, swear that the man he saw was not Dan Ogle?
34538	There was a new and a longer chorus of reassurance, which Dan at last ended with:"Go on; the_ Juno_ ai n''t ever to come back; is that it?"
34538	Under_ him_?...
34538	Viney and Marr?"
34538	Warn''t ye, Stevy boy?
34538	Was I alone in the house, there, where the blood was still on the carpet?
34538	Was he a heavy- framed, bony fellow?
34538	Was the assassin a tall man?
34538	Was ye wantin''anybody in this''ouse?"
34538	Was''n I talkin''about_ Juno_?"
34538	We''ll stick together, wo n''t we?"
34538	Well, I''ve done that, an''I ai n''t goin''to do no more; see?
34538	Well, it ai n''t the last funeral as''ll be wanted in your family; see?
34538	Well, s''pose I ca n''t?"
34538	Well, that''ll mean goin''away, wo n''t it?
34538	Well, what''s the game?"
34538	Whar''ll ye bet me she ever gets as far as-- but I say, I say; I say, y''know, you''re all right, ai n''t you?
34538	Whassor''firm you take us for, eh?"
34538	What about''em?"
34538	What arter that?
34538	What but the reward?
34538	What d''ye mean?"
34538	What d''you want?"
34538	What did he do with them?"
34538	What evidence?
34538	What had he done?
34538	What harm d''ye suppose I''m goin''to do''i m?
34538	What is it?
34538	What is it?"
34538	What is it?"
34538	What is it?"
34538	What is it?"
34538	What now?
34538	What part o''Rotherhithe is it, eh?
34538	What reward, George?
34538	What should he do now?
34538	What should she want in Blue Gate at such a time as this, asking thus urgently for her brother Dan?
34538	What was I a- sayin''?
34538	What was he then?
34538	What you see here''s my business, private business; understand?
34538	What''s more,''ow d''you know she ever will come in, eh?
34538	What''s that?"
34538	What''s this?
34538	What''s your game, telling me a lie like that?"
34538	What''s''nucleate?"
34538	What?"
34538	What?"
34538	When?"
34538	Where are ye?"
34538	Where can I find Blind George?"
34538	Where did_ he_ get them?"
34538	Where is''e?"
34538	Where was he going, and why, so late at night?
34538	Where was it?"
34538	Where''s he gone?"
34538	Where''s the door?
34538	Where''s the paints an''brushes?"
34538	Where''s the paper?"
34538	Who is?"
34538	Who should look down on me because of Grandfather Nat, of whom I was so fond and so proud?
34538	Who''ll''ave a song o''pore George?...
34538	Who''ll''ave a toon o''George?
34538	Who''ll''ave a''ornpipe?
34538	Who''s got them?"
34538	Why should you be short, an''Dan got a fortune?
34538	Why, an''there''s young master Stephen, I do declare;''ow are ye, sir?"
34538	Why, s''pose I did?
34538	Why, says you?
34538	Why, where did you see one?"
34538	Why,''e was your mate one voy''ge, was n''t he?"
34538	Will ye tell''i m to- night?"
34538	Will you come with me, an''knock at his side door to- night, after the place is shut?"
34538	Will you give it up, Stevy?"
34538	Will you give me fifty down for''em when you''ve got''em changed?"
34538	Wo n''t trust me with ten, when I offer, free an''open, to trust you with forty?
34538	Wo n''t you say good- bye?"
34538	Woke up with a jump?
34538	Would n''t father be going away again soon?
34538	Would you do it then?"
34538	You ai n''t a tell- tale, are you?
34538	You come to me first from Viney, did n''t you?
34538	You did n''t let him have it this morning, did you?"
34538	You do n''t mind Bill Stagg, do you?"
34538	You know the alley down to the stairs?"
34538	You know what''s come to your father?
34538	You knowed Viney long''fore''e elevated hisself into a owner, did n''t you?
34538	You see''er again when she came out, did n''t ye?
34538	You see, Stevy, pardners is pardners, an''they must stick together, eh?
34538	You wo n''t forget, eh?"
34538	You would be able to recognise him again, of course?"
34538	You would n''t like poor old Grandfather Nat to be put in gaol, would ye?"
34538	You''bey orders, see?
34538	You''ll come home along o''me now, wo n''t ye?
34538	You''ll have to go to school, my boy, wo n''t you?
34538	You''re a beauty, Dan Ogle, ai n''t ye?
34538	You''re alone-- see?
34538	You''re not-- not going to die, are you?"
34538	You''re sure you wo n''t get talkin'', an''get your poor old gran''father in trouble?"
34538	You''ve got the notes all quite safe, have you?"
34538	You?
34538	Your old grandfather''s holdin''forth worse''n a parson, eh?
34538	_ I_ got the little tip''ow to do it proper-- see?
34538	_ You_ ai n''t got no proof of it; an''if you''ad----What''a''ye come''ere for, eh?"
34538	ai n''t Gubbins there,--the good an''lawful pork- butcher as''ad to pay forty bob for shovin''a lump o''fat under the scales?
34538	he said,"let him buy the board?
34538	he said,"what''s this?
34538	interjected Mrs. Grimes, who could fill a misplaced aspirate with subtle offence;"reckon or not, I s''pose there''s another bed to be made?
34538	my grandfather replied, louder than ever;"want me to buy it?
27690	''Oh, my nephews,''he said,''and what are they?'' 27690 A cable?"
27690	About his nephews?
27690	Ah, that is it, is it?
27690	Ah, you are going out with Monsieur Vulfran?
27690	Ah, you think that fine, do n''t you?
27690	Ah, you''re translating that letter from Dacca?
27690	All alone?
27690	All right; but why did n''t your mother come and settle this?
27690	And I suppose you find,continued Talouel, as he helped his employer to get down,"that the one who has replaced him deserves your trust?"
27690	And Talouel?
27690	And her face, what is she like, Benoist?
27690	And how can you go to Amiens? 27690 And how much can we get for it?"
27690	And if the man is angry?
27690	And is it hard work?
27690	And now shall we send you these things?
27690	And that''s what you did?
27690	And tomorrow? 27690 And what about Monneau''s lot?"
27690	And when your mother died you left Paris?
27690	And you were interrupted, were you not? 27690 And you... what''s the matter with you?"
27690	And your father?
27690	Any more?
27690	Are you a fool?
27690	Are you an English girl?
27690	Are you better?
27690	Are you deaf?
27690	Are you going to the Fair?
27690	Are you hungry?
27690	Are you not going to the burial service of these little babies?
27690	Are you not sure of your spelling?
27690	Are you not using it?
27690	Are you so sure of that, Grain- of- Salt?
27690	Are you the girl who speaks English?
27690	Are you the owner of the Guillot Field?
27690	Are you there, Bastien?
27690	Aurelie what?
27690	Aurelie, are you there?
27690	Because they wanted to send me to Picquigny for Mr. Bendit; he is ill."What''s the matter with him?
27690	But are you strong enough?
27690	But could I guess that you were my granddaughter?
27690	But did n''t I try several times?
27690	But do n''t you need me, sir?
27690	But he said''Where is Rosalie?'' 27690 But how shall I find my way back to Charonne?"
27690	But if Felix drove you back?...
27690	But if they''ve rented it, sir?
27690	But the daughter?
27690	But was it not lawful in India?
27690	But was it the affection of a grandfather? 27690 But what could I do?"
27690	But what did you count upon when you saw that you could not get any work?
27690	But what if the son returns?
27690	But what with? 27690 But while reading English can you turn it into French?"
27690	But who is the girl?
27690	But why should you be?
27690	But you do n''t mind, do you, mother, dear?...
27690	Ca n''t you cure her?
27690	Can my donkey eat the thistles?
27690	Can not you bear what the other girls could?
27690	Can you read, my child?
27690	Could I have my daughter at the hospital?
27690	Could n''t you borrow a pair of scissors from the people in your house?
27690	Could you understand the map?
27690	Did Monsieur Vulfran make you translate his letters?
27690	Did he want to know what was in the letter?
27690	Did my work people come to the burial service of my son?
27690	Did n''t I just tell you that he came from Greece, draggin''a wagon the whole way?
27690	Did n''t your relatives ever try to find out about you?
27690	Did you come along with your parents to Maraucourt?
27690	Did you think I had forgotten you?
27690	Did your relatives save yer life, like that there donkey?
27690	Dinner? 27690 Do I come in with you?"
27690	Do n''t you recognize La Rouquerie?
27690	Do n''t you think I want to see the little nest where you once lived, my darling?
27690	Do n''t you think that you ought to tell me everything?
27690	Do n''t you think,she said at last,"that to know how to create the necessities that one needs is a master quality to be desired above all?"
27690	Do you know anything about it?
27690	Do you know the way?
27690	Do you know, little girl, you have aroused my curiosity?
27690	Do you like books on travels?
27690	Do you mind,she said, in a little trembling voice,"if I ask you something that I do not understand?
27690	Do you need me, mama?
27690	Do you see anything?
27690	Do you think all old people feel like that?
27690	Do you think we need you to look after her?
27690	Do you understand?
27690	Do you want anyone to go with you?
27690	Do you want me to kill myself?
27690	Do you want to go to bed now?
27690	Do you want to sell them?
27690	Do you work in the factories?
27690	Does anyone know who her parents were?
27690	Does he think of his son?
27690	Does she always get what they want?
27690	Does she show any intelligence?
27690	Does that letter relate to personal affairs then?
27690	Does the doctor know what these rooms are like?
27690	English as well as French?
27690	Even his personal affairs?
27690	From China?
27690	From whom?
27690	Go to your room,he said almost harshly,"and never speak of those creatures to me again; besides, what right have you to mix up in this?
27690	Good morning, Talouel,he said;"is uncle here yet?"
27690	Hard looking or any signs of vice?
27690	Has he been blind long?
27690	Has n''t he got us?
27690	Has there been a fight?
27690	Have I to give you my hand?
27690	Have we much longer to wait?
27690	Have you any money?
27690	Have you anything to declare?
27690	Have you found it?
27690	Have you lost them?
27690	Have you never been to school?
27690	Have you the money to pay for this?
27690	Have you written to your relations yet?
27690	Have your grandparents any other children beside your father?
27690	He wants to get back to work, but will he be able?
27690	Hi, kid, what yer doin''with my donkey?
27690	How did it happen?
27690	How do you think you can guide me otherwise? 27690 How long have you been in my employ?"
27690	How long is this going to keep up? 27690 How many words?"
27690	How much do they pay?
27690	How much does that make in all?
27690	How much?
27690	How so?
27690	How was she?
27690	How''s that?
27690	I am right, am I not?
27690	I ask you what Monsieur Fabry has been doing?
27690	I have a map in my pocket...."Yes, but does that tell you which road you have to take from here, here in Paris?
27690	I know that, but where yer goin''to put up that there cart?
27690	I may take up your time just to tell you a story about two little girls?
27690	I said that in case it was a personal letter, ought I to let you know the contents?
27690	I suppose that young girl did something foolish?
27690	I suppose you felt strong enough to come?
27690	If I had come straight to you, do n''t you think you would have driven me away and not have listened to me?
27690	If your grandmother was nurse to Monsieur Edmond why does n''t she ask him?
27690	In French?
27690	In Paris? 27690 In Paris?"
27690	In what have I not told the truth?
27690	Is Aurelie there?
27690	Is his place far from here?
27690	Is my mama very ill?
27690	Is n''t Monsieur Vulfran kind?
27690	Is n''t there a big tree here on the left?
27690	Is that all?
27690	Is the law everything?
27690	Is the translation coming along all right?
27690	Is there anything else you would fancy? 27690 Is this the way to Maraucourt?"
27690	It is the picture... your son... you are his father?
27690	It was n''t my fault, was it?
27690	M. Edmond? 27690 May I give him a piece?"
27690	May I read a few lines first, please... before I tell you?
27690	Mighty fond of me?
27690	Monsieur Fabry then had been messing up things?
27690	My God,cried the blind man again,"why have you taken him from me?"
27690	No wine, no provisions?
27690	No, at Charonne; but I bet yer do n''t even know where Charonne is?
27690	No, but are you in more pain, mother?
27690	No, do you?
27690	No, sir; it''s my mother who is ill."Who is your mother?
27690	Not know me? 27690 Now, when do you want to go?"
27690	Now, would you like to take the position that he has been unable to hold? 27690 Oh well, I do n''t care,"said Rosalie defiantly,"I''ve enjoyed myself... and you?"
27690	Oh, he has nephews?
27690	Oh, no; he seems an honest man...."Then he knows nothing?
27690	Oh, please,said Perrine, her eyes bright with delight and pride,"if you still want to do something....""What is it?"
27690	Oh, you have something to read, have n''t you?
27690	On the left? 27690 One should always remember what one reads, should not one?"
27690	Really?
27690	Reserved, about what?
27690	Say, Rosalie, have you finished, you young loafer?
27690	Say, you do n''t hurry yourself, do you?
27690	Shall I bring my bread also? 27690 Shall I give you something?"
27690	Shall I open it, sir?
27690	Shall I put you down?
27690	Shall I read it to you?
27690	Shall I speak before mademoiselle?
27690	Shall we soon be in Paris?
27690	So that you can pass it on someone else, eh? 27690 So you are going to stay in our village, little one?"
27690	So you''re getting yours all in?
27690	Suppose she ca n''t get up?
27690	Suppose we lock the door?
27690	That donkey yours?
27690	That''ll be a joke, eh?
27690	The Guillot Field?
27690	The daily news from the papers, do you think you could do that?
27690	The fortifications:_ Oh la la!_"Is n''t there any place?
27690	Then he would have to leave his wife and daughter?
27690	Then we can count on you?
27690	Then why come?
27690	Then why did you come here?
27690	Then yer come from Greece, then?
27690	Then you do n''t want to leave me?
27690	Then you would not be able to write a letter without making mistakes?
27690	There is only my mother and me, and mother is ill."Do you think much of that donkey?
27690	Want a drink... a glass of wine?
27690	Was it your own idea to leave Paris and come to Maraucourt?
27690	Was that all?
27690	Well, and what do you want me to do?
27690	Well, ca n''t you tell me where this mysterious place is?
27690	Well, did you find anything cheaper elsewhere?
27690	Well, how is the translation of that letter from Dacca coming along?
27690	Well, stupid?
27690	Well, then, it is n''t much then, is it?
27690	Well, then?
27690	Well, what does all that matter to me as I do not know her?
27690	Well, when will you come?
27690	Well, why are you crying?
27690	Well, why not?
27690	Well,he said, after waiting a moment,"what do you think you will do?"
27690	Well,said Rosalie,"you think it''s a bit small, eh?"
27690	Well?
27690	Well?
27690	Well?
27690	Well?
27690	Were you born at Maraucourt?
27690	Were you rich then, that you were able to invite a friend to dinner?
27690	What about her spelling?
27690	What are the trucks?
27690	What are you coming for?
27690	What are you doing here?
27690	What are you driving at?
27690	What can I do?
27690	What can your friend do?
27690	What cher want?
27690	What could you read to me?
27690	What did M. Vulfran say?
27690	What did they want?
27690	What did you do at Saint- Pipoy?
27690	What did your parents do?
27690	What do you call me a fool for?
27690	What do you mean-- you do n''t know? 27690 What do you mean?
27690	What do you mean?
27690	What do you mean?
27690	What do you want me to see... when I ca n''t see anything?
27690	What do you wish, Mademoiselle?
27690	What does it say?
27690	What for? 27690 What for?"
27690	What have I done to you that you should be so unkind to me?
27690	What have you been doin''?
27690	What have you heard? 27690 What information does he send?"
27690	What is Palikare doing, dear?
27690	What is it you want, little girl?
27690	What is it you want, mademoiselle?
27690	What is it?
27690	What is the matter out there?
27690	What is the matter with your hand, my poor girl?
27690	What is the matter?
27690	What is your name?
27690	What other things?
27690	What shall I look for?
27690	What shall I read?
27690	What signature?
27690	What were the machines?
27690	What will Aunt Zenobie say?
27690	What will become of her without me,murmured the mother,"alone in Paris?
27690	What with?
27690	What would you like?
27690	What yer whispering there?
27690	What you''d have to pay?
27690	What''s in the letter?
27690	What''s it all about, Talouel? 27690 What''s that to do with me?
27690	What''s the matter now?
27690	What''s the matter? 27690 What''s the matter?"
27690	What''s the matter?
27690	What''s the matter?
27690	What''s the matter?
27690	What''s your name?
27690	What?
27690	Whatever do you mean?
27690	When are you going on to your relations?
27690	Where are you going?
27690	Where are you living now?
27690	Where are your father and mother?
27690	Where are your relations?
27690	Where d''ye come from?
27690	Where did you buy those shoes?
27690	Where do you come from?
27690	Where have you been?
27690	Where in the world does she come from?
27690	Where is Rosalie?
27690	Where is William?
27690	Where is she?
27690	Where is your garden?
27690	Where shall we go first, grandpapa?
27690	Where would yer go? 27690 Where yer goin''?"
27690	Who are they?
27690	Who are you going on at now, Zenobie?
27690	Who are you with?
27690	Who is it?
27690	Who is there?
27690	Who is there?
27690	Who says that? 27690 Who told you to try and pass that off on me?"
27690	Who''s a loafer, pray?
27690	Who''s there?
27690	Who?
27690	Whose machinery were they working on at Cambrai?
27690	Why are you crying?
27690	Why are you silent?
27690	Why are you trembling?
27690	Why did n''t you tell me who you were?
27690	Why do n''t you speak?
27690	Why do n''t you try to eat, mother?
27690	Why do you hesitate?
27690	Why do you hesitate?
27690	Why not?
27690	Why not?
27690	Why should I go?
27690	Why should I not speak the truth?
27690	Why should n''t they be glad that you should come and take the place of the son they have lost? 27690 Why should n''t you have come?"
27690	Why so?
27690	Why was it you did not go back to Maraucourt, girl?
27690	Why, it''s Mother Françoise''s granddaughter, Rosalie, is n''t it?
27690	Why, sure it''s you, little one, but what in Heaven''s name are you doin''here?
27690	Why, where have you been?
27690	Why?
27690	Why?
27690	Will it cost much to go there?
27690	Will you cut me a sou''s worth of bread?
27690	Will you cut me two yards, please?
27690	Will you give me a cup of your bouillon for our patient?
27690	Will you please tell me what is the price of calico the yard... the cheapest?
27690	With what, my child?
27690	Wo n''t you lean on me, Rosalie?
27690	Would n''t you like to be loved by your granddaughter?
27690	Would you not like me to read to you?
27690	Yes, and who knows? 27690 Yes, and you... so you are free then?"
27690	Yes, is n''t he a dear?
27690	Yes, why not?
27690	Yes, why not?
27690	Yes,said Perrine sweetly,"but we are so happy now, and does n''t that prove that what I did was all for the best?"
27690	Yes; it was a lot of fuss for nothing when you broke your leg, was n''t it?
27690	Yes; shall I drive that way?
27690	Yet if you do n''t like to take a chance and go and see them, why do n''t you write them a letter? 27690 You are speaking of that cabin in the valley there a little to the side of the road to Saint- Pipoy, on the left, are you not?"
27690	You are there?
27690	You can tell your people they can all come in,he said,"How many are there?
27690	You did? 27690 You do n''t ask me to believe that you have not read it?"
27690	You do n''t belong to Maraucourt, do you?
27690	You have relations?
27690	You have thought that also?
27690	You know that you''ve got to talk with me later on, eh?
27690	You mean,he added,"that they have no more news of him since last November?"
27690	You never thought of begging?
27690	You say that the son had a quarrel with his father,said Perrine,"then went away?"
27690	You speak English?
27690	You think so, do you?
27690	You think so?
27690	You told me that M. Theodore and Talouel came into your office?
27690	You want a dress so as to be able to attend a funeral then?
27690	You want something?
27690	You was just about goin''to die,said La Rouquerie;"what was the feelin''like?"
27690	You were not afraid?
27690	You were surprised to see that girl in the boss''office, eh?
27690	You will go to Maraucourt?
27690	You''d like some rice, would n''t you?
27690	You''re going out?
27690	Your summer price?
27690	which?
27690	(_ See Page 86_)_ Frontispiece_ SOMETHING WARM PASSING OVER HER FACE MADE HER OPEN HER EYES 72"WHAT''S THE MATTER NOW?"
27690	..."One of his friends"..."Which friend?"
27690	A man?
27690	A woman?
27690	And all her utensils that she had taken such trouble to make; what should she do with them?
27690	And how would she cut the goods when she had them?
27690	And if she could not find rest after a hard day''s work, whatever would happen to her?
27690	And if the doctor prescribed something else the next day, costing five francs or more, where would she find the money?
27690	And was not this beautiful chateau like a palace?
27690	And when you left there where did you go?
27690	And why should it not be so?
27690	And why was the old man so hard with a nephew who was taking the place of his own son?
27690	Anything?"
27690	Are you a silly?"
27690	Are you sick?"
27690	As she was going he called out:"Will you take a glass of wine?"
27690	At first he did not understand, then in a voice that was strangely sympathetic he said:"And you... you were thinking of your father, perhaps?"
27690	Bendit?"
27690	Besides, was not Grain- of- Salt his friend?
27690	But can you find the way?"
27690	But could she do all those miles, regularly... go on day after day?
27690	But if one is the fairy, or rather the magician oneself, and can do all the wonderful things alone, would n''t it be splendid to use one''s power?..."
27690	But if they caught her?
27690	But she had no more time to wonder, for her employer was speaking to her in a severe tone:"Why did you not tell me the truth?"
27690	But suppose they were just as cold and hard to me as they were with my father....""Had these relations any serious cause to be angry with your father?
27690	But what did that matter?
27690	But what did that matter?
27690	But... would it be possible to have it later?
27690	CHAPTER III"POOR LITTLE GIRL"What was she to do with thirty francs when she had calculated that they must at least have one hundred?
27690	CHAPTER XVIII SECRETARY TO M. VULFRAN When would Fabry, the engineer, return?
27690	Ca n''t you go faster than that?"
27690	Can you give us back their lives?
27690	Can you understand what I am saying, little girl?"
27690	Can you?"
27690	China?"
27690	Coming from India to France, why should he have to go to Bosnia?
27690	Could God strike me such a terrible blow?
27690	Could he be?
27690	Could he survive this shock?
27690	Could her hut withstand this fury?
27690	Could n''t anyone have seen the likeness to her father?
27690	Could they be angry with him now he is dead?"
27690	Did I know that he would marry that miserable creature?
27690	Did he do anything very bad?"
27690	Did he intend to ruin himself?
27690	Did n''t he profit by their watch to take his own slumbers in peace?
27690	Do n''t forget who is talking to you; do you know what I am here?"
27690	Do you know if they could cure him of his bronchial trouble they could operate upon him and give him back his sight?
27690	Do you know that he is ill from worrying over matters which might kill him?
27690	Do you want to get in there?"
27690	Does he like thistles?"
27690	Eh?"
27690	Finally M. Vulfran spoke:"Can you translate into English as well as you translate English into French?"
27690	Fine, ai n''t it?
27690	For what?
27690	Grain- of- Salt?"
27690	Greece?"
27690	Had Monneau come so late to cut his artichokes?
27690	Had n''t her grandfather said that on the morrow he would need her at Maraucourt?
27690	Have yer got any men with yer?
27690	Have you got any money?"
27690	Have you got money?"
27690	Have you written to your grandparents?"
27690	He had been waiting for his son; their meeting, after so many years of absence, he had pictured to himself, and then.... Then what?
27690	He''s rich, as rich as...."She could not think how rich M. Vulfran was so she said abruptly:"Now shall we change arms?"
27690	Her dress would be soaked, and how could she dry it?
27690	How can I take a train?"
27690	How could all these people live in the old house, which seemed far from large?
27690	How could he live the life of another?
27690	How could she live on one sou for five or six days?
27690	How could they put up with her?
27690	How did these shadows come?
27690	How long ago was that?"
27690	How long would this apathy last?
27690	How should she pass the time?
27690	How was she going to be employed?
27690	How would she ever be able to realize her dead mother''s hopes?
27690	I did not want to go in this miserable state....""When must we go?
27690	I mentioned you both, and do you know what he replied?"
27690	I wonder who he meant had tried to tempt her?
27690	If he had the power to do this, what might he not do to her if she refused to spy for him?
27690	If he intended to make her pay for thwarting his will, how could she defend herself against such a powerful enemy?
27690	If she came to your house would you not be as kind to her as you have been to me,... a stranger?"
27690	In their terrible distress what would twenty francs be?
27690	Is it a go?"
27690	Is it very painful?"
27690	Is n''t it a beautiful loaf, mama?
27690	My son?"
27690	Now at what hour are we to start on this adventure?"
27690	Now: what''s the trouble?"
27690	Old Ninepins thought that she had not heard, and banging his wooden leg on the floor again, he cried:"I asked you what your name was, did n''t I?
27690	Ought she to hesitate longer?
27690	Perhaps it would not be the same, do you think so?
27690	Perhaps this dreadful man had schemed to keep her dear dead father away from his home, and he was still working in an underhanded way for what?
27690	Rosalie was silent for a moment, then she said:"Would you like me to come and see you?"
27690	Round about Paris?"
27690	Say, you take a time to go to Picquigny, do n''t you?"
27690	Shall I give it to Fabry?"
27690	She had heard so many stories about Paris thieves, and what could she have done to protect herself?...
27690	She lacked an egg cup but what did that matter?
27690	She must have a strong character or some power, or why is it that these workmen pay such attention to such a poor little ragged thing?"
27690	She was probably one of the servant''s daughters, for whom Monsieur Vulfran was going to buy a mourning outfit; but which servant?
27690	She wondered, would everything come out all right for her in the end?
27690	So she was to die?
27690	So you''re all alone?"
27690	So... you started with five francs thirty- five centimes in your pocket?..."
27690	That is to say, ruin them?
27690	That of translator of newspaper articles to M. Vulfran, would that continue until M. Bendit had recovered from his illness?
27690	The money they receive?
27690	Then he added in a softer tone:"Does it hurt?"
27690	There would be bad days... rainy days... and how long would her money last?
27690	Today?"
27690	Understand?"
27690	Was he trying to get out of the way the two nephews who would replace his master?
27690	Was it possible that the donkey that was harnessed to it had brought the cart all this distance?
27690	Was it there that you slept?"
27690	Was not everyone in Maraucourt employed at the factory?
27690	Was there no place in Maraucourt where one could sleep peacefully?
27690	Was this not the best way to solve her difficulties?
27690	Were they crazy?
27690	What about me?"
27690	What cher goin''to do now?"
27690	What could they do?
27690	What did he want?"
27690	What did his words mean?
27690	What did it matter to her that his fortune was being thrown away?
27690	What did it mean at such an hour?
27690	What did it mean?
27690	What did that matter?
27690	What do you think I can do with it?"
27690	What had she done that she could not go into the house?
27690	What had she done to those girls that they should be so mean to her?
27690	What had she done wrong that he should be angry; with her?
27690	What had they to fear from her?
27690	What is my wealth to me?
27690	What is your name?"
27690	What should she do?
27690	What should she do?
27690	What should she do?
27690	What should she have bought then?
27690	What was going to happen to her?
27690	What was happening?
27690	What was in the woods?
27690	What was to be done?
27690	What will become of me if they turn me away?
27690	What will become of us?
27690	What will you say to the driver of that cart if he''s angry?"
27690	What would be the result of this interview with the English mechanics?
27690	What would be the use, for she could not leave the Guillot Field to go elsewhere?
27690	What would become of her if she dropped unconscious?
27690	What would become of her?"
27690	What would become of them if they could get no more money?
27690	What would become of them?
27690	What would happen to her if the thieves saw her?
27690	What would she answer the policeman?
27690	What would you like, mama, dearie?"
27690	What would you say if I gave you a very nice dress?"
27690	What yer got to eat?
27690	What''s the matter here?"
27690	What''s the matter?"
27690	What''s yours?"
27690	When I die who will take my place if he is not here?
27690	When he hesitated, which was rarely, for he knew almost all, he would stop and say:"It''s you, is it not?"
27690	When it was finished, how would she go out?
27690	When my son learns this do you think he will hesitate to leave this woman?
27690	When one asks the doctor to tell the truth, does n''t he do so?
27690	When the last sous were spent, where would they go?
27690	When they reached the street M. Vulfran spoke:"You wanted me to know what that room was the first night when you slept there?"
27690	Where could she go?
27690	Where did you buy them?"
27690	Where do you want to take me?"
27690	Where should she get her next meal?
27690	Where should she go?
27690	Where was this little girl going?
27690	Where would she next get a mouthful?
27690	While she stroked him with her hand and he bent his long ears down to her, she heard a hoarse voice calling:"What yer found, old chap?
27690	Who told you to speak to me in such a manner?"
27690	Who was this little girl?
27690	Who was this prospective buyer?
27690	Why could she not do as much as the others?
27690	Why did he need an English dictionary if he could not understand a word of English?
27690	Why do n''t you go to Grain- of- Salt?"
27690	Why had she not taken those eggs, or at least some of them, they did not belong to anyone for the duck was wild?
27690	Why should he come back?
27690	Why should he deceive them?
27690	Why should her mother not be near her, leaning over her at this moment like a guardian angel?
27690	Why should they not take her if they took everyone?
27690	Why was it?
27690	Why was n''t this nephew kind to his old uncle, who was blind and broken down with sorrow?
27690	Why?"
27690	Will you give me the change?"
27690	Would Paris ever end?
27690	Would she be able to reach the wood before the storm broke?
27690	Would she ever get out of this great city?
27690	Would they show ingratitude if an interest was taken in them, if a little friendly help was given them?
27690	Would you like to be educated?"
27690	Would you like to commence with the dress?
27690	Would you take this florin?
27690	You promise to leave Paris at once, Perrine?"
27690	You understand how deeply a little girl can feel, so can you explain this?"
27690	You understand?
27690	You understand?
27690	You wo n''t be comfortable down there as you would in this house, but factory hands ca n''t live like rich people, can they?"
27690	You''ll eat it, wo n''t you?"
27690	You''ve never been to Paris before?"
27690	[ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE MATTER NOW?"
27690	asked the blind man;"Talouel, Theodore and Casimir?"
27690	can that room be so unhealthy, so unwholesome as that?"
27690	d''ye think she can get upstairs?"
27690	do you know her?"
27690	or rather what should she not have bought?
27690	the stairs are slipping; where am I?"
27690	understand?"
27690	who knows my name here?"
16448	''Ah, why was that?'' 16448 ''And in what direction do I fly?''
16448	''And what may be your name?'' 16448 ''And will you live with me here, my precious child?''
16448	''And you have seen it?'' 16448 ''But what-- where-- where is the Valley of Vain Regret?''
16448	''Dear me,''said Purity,''is that old make- believe thing ground here, trying to cheat you? 16448 ''Do n''t you fear the dogs?''
16448	''From whence come you?'' 16448 ''Have you ever heard, in your country, of the Castle of True Delight?''
16448	''Have you still--_still_ no faith?'' 16448 ''No, you can not see how-- but what does that matter?''
16448	''Oh, Love, y''ai n''t done fergit me, is yer? 16448 ''Purity,''he asked slowly,''is this my castle?''
16448	''Then I-- I, too, am the King''s child?'' 16448 ''Then why not?''
16448	''To what end?'' 16448 ''What do you see?''
16448	''What is fear?'' 16448 ''Why did they do that for us?''
16448	A beauty, is she?
16448	A daisy is an idea of God, is n''t it?
16448	A good breakfast, eh?
16448	A new one, mother?
16448	A-- a handkerchief?
16448	Am I of any consequence?
16448	America''s all right, eh, Julia?
16448	And did n''t your niece ever have a little girl?
16448	And do n''t know where it is? 16448 And have you thought of your mothers, whom you did n''t even kiss good- by?"
16448	And how about Chips?
16448	And how about the beam in my little girl''s own eye?
16448	And let grandpa choose, wo n''t you?
16448	And what are you going to do at Lake Michigan?
16448	And what is to become of you?
16448	And what will you do this dismal day?
16448	And wo n''t Mr. Reeves be glad to see you coming to church with us?
16448	And you do n''t feel a bit sorry to be going alone to Chicago?
16448	And you, Julia?
16448	And you, too, grandpa?
16448	Anybody? 16448 Apples for the little baskets?"
16448	Are n''t they cunning, Jewel?
16448	Are n''t we getting well acquainted, mother?
16448	Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night?
16448	Are they going with us, grandpa?
16448	Are you all through talking about that?
16448	Are you coming down to the auto, Frank?
16448	Are you going to allow me to drive to the station in your place this morning?
16448	Are you sure you are n''t getting too tired, dear?
16448	Are you sure, Zeke, that grandpa said father might ride Essex Maid?
16448	Beside,with an inspiration,"you''d like your hands free to help your mother carry her bags, would n''t you?"
16448	Bless their little hearts, what can it all be about?
16448	But I can wade, ca n''t I? 16448 But has grandpa gone?"
16448	But how can she get it out, how?
16448	But how would it be my fault?
16448	But what are we going to do?
16448	But what shall I do about Frank and Lucy?
16448	But you never would have expected to have it when you were as young as father, would you?
16448	But, father,Julia appealed to him,"is it right to make Harry get on still longer without Jewel?"
16448	By means of that book?
16448	Ca n''t I roll your chair?
16448	Ca n''t we help it?
16448	Ca n''t you see that we are half buried in golden dogs?
16448	Can I speak to you just one minute?
16448	Can we have the dishes just the same?
16448	Can you be strong, princess?
16448	Can you pay your debts?
16448	Could we stay here a few days?
16448	Could you?
16448	Dear God,he murmured breathlessly,"what now?
16448	Dear me, am I really going to_ do_ it?
16448	Dear me,she replied,"if you think God made her get that way, who do you think''s going to cure her?"
16448	Did n''t grandpa love father before?
16448	Did n''t we_ know_ that Divine Love would take care of us, grandpa?
16448	Did n''t you ever hear the saying''laugh and grow fat''? 16448 Did n''t you ever see any?"
16448	Did n''t you see how glad Faith was when she gave-- I mean when I found the prince in the bowl? 16448 Did n''t you see what a pretty curtsy we all made?"
16448	Did you answer me?
16448	Did you ever hear of anything so wonderful, grandpa? 16448 Did you ever see anybody look so pretty as Anna Belle does, in that necklace?"
16448	Did you know there was a God?
16448	Did you like it?
16448	Do n''t I get out of it?
16448	Do n''t you know about God?
16448	Do n''t you know that you are going home?
16448	Do n''t you want to choose one special one for yours, Gladys? 16448 Do n''t you, Topaz?"
16448	Do they have Nesselrode pudding?
16448	Do you ever kiss strangers?
16448	Do you feel well, Gladys?
16448	Do you like stories?
16448	Do you like turtles?
16448	Do you mean it?
16448	Do you mean jealousy; envy, hatred, or malice?
16448	Do you realize what unfashionable people you are proposing to take, yourself, father?
16448	Do you remember Gladys on her birthday morning, dearie? 16448 Do you remember good old Chloe, who used to come every Saturday to scrub for me?
16448	Do you remember the last time we stood watching Jewel asleep? 16448 Do you remember the stories your mother used to tell us about the work of the error- fairies?"
16448	Do you remember the teaching about the worthlessness of mortal mind love? 16448 Do you remember what a little time you used to have to hold me in your lap and hug me?"
16448	Do you see that bunch under the cloth at my place? 16448 Do you suppose I believe in such things?
16448	Do you suppose Valentine''s Day is over, dearie, or had I better stand by the door again?
16448	Do you suppose for one minute that you could make them stay at home?
16448	Do you suppose ragamuffins like you approach her highness?
16448	Do you suppose we could find another?
16448	Do you think I could call you aunt Hazel?
16448	Do you think I shall get over my awe of him?
16448	Do you think it will always be enough for you to hear her say''Ma- ma, Pa- pa?''
16448	Do_ you_?
16448	Does Flossie think He would?
16448	Does every one know it?
16448	Does n''t my little girl want anything to eat to- night?
16448	Does n''t she like to come out here where the flowers are?
16448	Does she know she''s going to have the tea- set?
16448	Does the pond have to go, grandpa?
16448	Does your highness intend to take this-- this person to the palace?
16448	Eh?
16448	Error, eh?
16448	Father, father,he exclaimed,"what wonder is this?
16448	Father, father,she said,"do n''t you want us to go with you?"
16448	Father, will you change places with me?
16448	Father, will you come back here?
16448	For an office, do you mean? 16448 Grandpa, are father and mother and I going to live with you-- always?"
16448	Grandpa, would n''t it be nice if mother had somebody to play with, too, so we could go out in the boat whenever we wanted to?
16448	Grandpa,she began, in an unsteady, muffled tone,"I did n''t tease you too much about the old boat, did I?"
16448	Has she ever seen them?
16448	Have n''t I been telling you all about it? 16448 Have things?"
16448	Have you asked father if you might keep hens?
16448	Have you been driving?
16448	Have you decided I do n''t deserve them?
16448	Have you ever seen Jewel''s silk dress?
16448	Have you ever spoken to your uncle Dick about my garden?
16448	Have you forgotten the yellow chicken you gave me?
16448	Have you given me something, dearie?
16448	He does n''t know you, does he?
16448	He let me buy geraniums and pansies and lemon verbena-- I love that, do n''t you?
16448	He''s Mr. Evringham''s coachman, is n''t he?
16448	He''s a friendly fellow,he went on; then continued to the man,"Would you like to sell him?"
16448	Hello, grandpa, are you coming out?
16448	Here,said her father hastily,"which of these delicious candies do you want, Jewel?
16448	How about your own, father?
16448	How can I help it? 16448 How do I know you are not a thief?"
16448	How do you know I have?
16448	How do you suppose father has got along without his little girl all these weeks, eh, baby?
16448	How has Jewel been able to take it so cheerfully? 16448 How is Anna Belle?"
16448	How is the baby prince?
16448	How is the quest flower to- day?
16448	How long do you suppose you''ll be staying with us now, Jewel?
16448	How m- many m- miles off is Chicago?
16448	How many days have you to give us, Harry?
16448	How will little Jewel like the apartment after this?
16448	How would it be for me to go up to the house and see if we could get permission to take a little sail?
16448	How would you like it next spring for me to get some for you for the brook?
16448	How''s that?
16448	How?
16448	I ask you,pursued Mr. Evringham,"what would the turtles do while the war was on?"
16448	I can not part with it to you,returned the youth,"but do you not know that at the Public Garden a bulb of this flower is free to all?"
16448	I guess I like Star best the way he is,she replied,"but grandpa, did you ever_ hear_ of such a darling dog?"
16448	I should hate to be a third party, should n''t you?
16448	I suppose it would n''t be any use to try to teach Star to dance, would it?
16448	I suppose you are not devotedly attached to Chicago, Harry?
16448	I think it wanted to look up and down the street, do n''t you?
16448	I wish she would n''t do that,she said wistfully;"because turtles would be fun, would n''t they, grandpa?"
16448	I''m glad He does n''t think about mistakes,--sickness, and everything like that, are n''t you?
16448	I''m to go in town with you, am I? 16448 If what?"
16448	In where? 16448 Indeed?"
16448	Indeed?
16448	Is Ada still there?
16448	Is error talking to you, Zeke? 16448 Is he yours?"
16448	Is it sorry, do you think?
16448	Is n''t it lovely to live with this garden?
16448	Is n''t she queer- looking?
16448	Is n''t she stunning? 16448 Is she anybody to be afraid of?"
16448	Is she as bitter as ever?
16448	Is she going to help stock your island?
16448	Is somebody calling me?
16448	Is that the way you think the story went, grandpa?
16448	Is that what Big- Eyes was crying about? 16448 Is that what you''ve been talking about?"
16448	Is that you, grandpa?
16448	Is there some one with her?
16448	Is this an india rubber girl?
16448	It is Hobson''s choice this time,said Mrs. Evringham,"so we''ll all choose the story, wo n''t we?"
16448	It would n''t be loving to let them know how sorry it makes us to say good- by, would it? 16448 It''s a case, is n''t it, Zeke?"
16448	It''s a pretty nice world, is n''t it?
16448	It_ is_?
16448	Jewel''s voice, do you mean?
16448	Jewel, are you strictly honorable?
16448	Jewel,for here the child entered the room,"play the Spring Song for your mother, will you?"
16448	Lay eggs?
16448	Lunch, do you mean?
16448	May I make her speak once?
16448	Mother, do you see his star?
16448	Mother, would n''t you like to have a fire while we read?
16448	Mother,said Alma brokenly, as soon as she could speak again,"when do you think father will come home?"
16448	Mrs. Forbes is careful of you, is n''t she?
16448	Not yours?
16448	Now what are you hoping your mother has for you?
16448	Now? 16448 Oh, Frank, do you suppose she could have sent Alma the''comic''?"
16448	Oh, Harry, ca n''t you see how touching it is?
16448	Oh, Mrs. Forbes, do you think I could take Anna Belle to New York?
16448	Oh, are they sand- fleas? 16448 Oh, do you believe He does?"
16448	Oh, grandpa, do these cost very much?
16448	Oh, grandpa, do you think our pictures will be good?
16448	Oh, grandpa, is that you?
16448	Oh, have you an aquarium?
16448	Oh, have you come?
16448	Oh, it would be splendid, grandpa,responded Jewel,"but-- but he might say no, and_ could_ I get in just a minute first?"
16448	Oh, may I look at it?
16448	Oh, mother, did you ever_ hear_ of such a pretty boat?
16448	Oh, that''s your plan, is it?
16448	Oh, the inseparables? 16448 Oh, then, is it new?
16448	Oh, what was it?
16448	Oh, why did you say that, Ada?
16448	Oh,cried the child, bewildered,"are you going to_ do_ it?"
16448	Oh,_ did n''t_ you send it?
16448	One bone perhaps you could give him?
16448	Perhaps we could,replied Jewel hopefully"Does n''t mother tell the_ nicest_ stories, grandpa?"
16448	Pretty neat outfit, is n''t it?
16448	Pretty nice folks, are they?
16448	Put it on in the morning, then, and keep it on all day?
16448	Really?
16448	Remember the day you got here, kid?
16448	Saw you ever anything so grand, your highness?
16448	Saw you ever one so handsome?
16448	Saw you not''twas not Topaz?
16448	Sha n''t I pull up the bucket for you?
16448	Shall you ever forget our relief when her first letter came, showing that she was happy? 16448 Shall you-- shall you like this one, too?"
16448	She would n''t touch this great big pond, would she?
16448	She''s hopping, is n''t she?
16448	Star''s?
16448	That is n''t Christian Science, is it?
16448	That-- and this?
16448	The fairy Flapjack?
16448	The green pastures were in Bel- Air Park, were n''t they?
16448	The horses wo n''t care, will they, Jewel?
16448	Then does she say her prayers just the same?
16448	Then if you believe it, why are you sad?
16448	Then we ought to row over, do n''t you think so?
16448	Then why is not every one happy?
16448	Then why not take a vacation, Julia?
16448	Then why-- why,asked Jewel,"when the big rollers keep coming, does n''t the pond get filled fuller than ever?"
16448	Then will your highness kindly ask these ladies to leave us?
16448	Then you will give me one of you, too, grandpa?
16448	There, Topaz, what do you think of that?
16448	There, do you see these little hoppers?
16448	To Chicago, do you mean?
16448	Topaz, what_ is_ the matter?
16448	Two of those in a day? 16448 Use them for horses?
16448	Wait, Jewel, I think Anna Belle would rather see it growing until we go, do n''t you?
16448	Wake her? 16448 Was it because of what you could get from her, or because of what you could do for her?"
16448	Was n''t that a silly sort of thing for Ellen to say?
16448	Was n''t that_ lovely_, grandpa? 16448 We do n''t know how to thank your grandpa, do we?"
16448	We''d rather hurt each other than the turtles, would n''t we, Ernest?
16448	We''ll see, and then, after that-- how much Nesselrode pudding do you think you can eat? 16448 We''re all ready now, are n''t we?
16448	Well, but are you smiling, grandpa?
16448	Well, is n''t it a comfort about eternity?
16448	Well, is n''t it a good thing then that nothing is?
16448	Well, mother, will you go and see Mrs. Driscoll some time?
16448	Well, was n''t it meant to make you laugh, dearie?
16448	Well, what_ is_ up?
16448	Well, you do that all the time, do n''t you?
16448	Well,said Mr. Evringham to Jewel,"he is a dog of high degree, like Gabriel''s, is n''t he?
16448	Well,she said, after a pause, smiling at her grandfather and lifting her shoulders,"shall I try, then?"
16448	Well? 16448 Were you thinking of spending the night in the ferry- house, perhaps?"
16448	What I was thinking of was, could I have a picture of Essex Maid to take with me to Chicago?
16448	What ails you, little one?
16448	What am I to go in quest of?
16448	What are we going to do?
16448	What are you doing?
16448	What are you going to do; treat the little invalid?
16448	What did Mr. Evringham say?
16448	What did she mean?
16448	What do you mean, child?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you scream so for?
16448	What do you suppose it is?
16448	What do you think?
16448	What does this mean, Vera? 16448 What for the other?"
16448	What for?
16448	What friends? 16448 What game are they playing?"
16448	What green- eyed monster?
16448	What happened a minute ago to you- all? 16448 What happened next?"
16448	What happened to Dinah?
16448	What has that to do with it?
16448	What have you brought with you for her and her brother?
16448	What have you done to make them glad you came? 16448 What have you for me?"
16448	What have you in your hand?
16448	What have you there?
16448	What is a quest?
16448	What is blasphemous?
16448	What is her business, briefly?
16448	What is it, Ellen?
16448	What is it, Jewel?
16448	What is it, mother; a bag for my skates?
16448	What is it, my lamb, what is it?
16448	What is it? 16448 What is it?
16448	What is it? 16448 What is it?"
16448	What is the meaning of that?
16448	What is this, father?
16448	What is your last name?
16448	What is your plan, Jewel?
16448	What king is going to get my lily?
16448	What made you think of such a thing?
16448	What part is the hen going to play?
16448	What prevents? 16448 What reward have they given you?"
16448	What shall I call you, little one?
16448	What shall I say to her, Jewel?
16448	What sort of a doll have you, Faith?
16448	What train?
16448	What was that?
16448	What was that?
16448	What was this comic valentine that made so much trouble?
16448	What work?
16448	What would he be doing dancing? 16448 What''ll you give us?"
16448	What''s Tiffany''s?
16448	What''s all this?
16448	What''s bail?
16448	What''s his last name?
16448	What''s ructions?
16448	What''s that? 16448 What''s that?"
16448	What''s that?
16448	What''s the reason that we could n''t drive with them to the nearest river before the brook ran dry?
16448	What''s up?
16448	What''s your doll''s name?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What?
16448	When are we going out, Jewel?
16448	When are you going to let me jump fences?
16448	When is father coming back again?
16448	When shall I come? 16448 Where are your principles?"
16448	Where did it come from?
16448	Where did you ever see it?
16448	Where does she live?
16448	Where dwells his master, then?
16448	Where go you now, and what do you do?
16448	Where is Jewel?
16448	Where is it to be bought?
16448	Where is the great and good Anna Belle?
16448	Where is your home, Gabriel, and why are you not returning there?
16448	Where is your yellow dog?
16448	Where shall I put him for to- night?
16448	Where were we?
16448	Which do you guess, Anna Belle? 16448 Which one do you look like?"
16448	Which one?
16448	Which? 16448 Who afflicted her?"
16448	Who is she?
16448	Who is that girl?
16448	Who is this that has n''t any friend?
16448	Who says this dog ai n''t accomplished?
16448	Who were you named for?
16448	Who would do that?
16448	Who''s going to punish you?
16448	Who?
16448	Whose fault is it?
16448	Why did n''t I see it first?
16448	Why did n''t she tell me last evening?
16448	Why did n''t_ you_ think of it, then, or mother?
16448	Why did you fly at me so yesterday?
16448	Why do you say that?
16448	Why do you suppose I ca n''t find any turtles in my brook?
16448	Why not have''The Golden Dog''again?
16448	Why not, pray?
16448	Why not? 16448 Why not?"
16448	Why not?
16448	Why, Harry, how can I? 16448 Why, I could eat"--began the child hungrily,"I could eat"--"Eggs?"
16448	Why, grandpa, why?
16448	Why, grandpa? 16448 Why, grandpa?"
16448	Why, have you asked her?
16448	Why, is Frank in it, too?
16448	Why, it''s error to be weak and wear spectacles and have things, is n''t it?
16448	Why, then, could n''t the somebody keep him?
16448	Why, then, did you stain his coat?
16448	Why, what happens?
16448	Why, what has happened, dear?
16448	Why? 16448 Will he scrabble?"
16448	Will they, indeed?
16448	Will you give me that dog?
16448	Will you if he does?
16448	Wo n''t Faith''s eyes open when she sees Vera?
16448	Wo n''t you be seated?
16448	Would n''t that be the most_ fun_?
16448	Would n''t you rather the waitress poured?
16448	Would she ask Summer to touch this great big pond? 16448 Would the dog dance for me if he were not mine?
16448	Would you, dearie? 16448 Yes, I do, and we''ll have the story now, wo n''t we, mother?"
16448	Yes, have n''t we had_ fun_? 16448 Yes, indeed,"replied Frank;"but do n''t you want to take Lucy in my place?"
16448	Yes,she responded,"and then after dinner,_ what_?"
16448	You are n''t in earnest, Julia? 16448 You do, eh, rascal?"
16448	You knew him when he was little?
16448	You know when Jesus was on earth? 16448 You mean my invitation?"
16448	You really do, eh?
16448	You wo n''t object, will you?
16448	You''d like to have a picture of Star to keep, would n''t you?
16448	You''ll help me, Jewel?
16448	You''re happy, are n''t you, father?
16448	You''re not willing to be a thorough- going land lubber, are you?
16448	You''ve named him?
16448	Your father is through in Chicago, then? 16448 Your house is splendid and safe, is n''t it, Johnnie?"
16448	_ You_ know it''s more blessed to give than to receive, do n''t you, grandpa?
16448	''Felt you an unloving thought?''
16448	''How did you pass the dragon?''
16448	''Purity,''said the man, for something suddenly came into his head,''is this the Heavenly Country?''
16448	''We need no horses,''she said, gently,''and what would you with a sword?''
16448	''What does that mean?''
16448	A lot of men waiting for you?
16448	Anna Belle, wo n''t it be the most_ fun_?
16448	Another listening silence, then:--"You know the reason I feel the worst, do n''t you?"
16448	Another pause; then Mr. Ford said:"You both look tired, have n''t you had enough of it?
16448	Are there any pictures of you?"
16448	Are they going to have them both, grandpa?"
16448	Are you laying laws on grandpa?"
16448	Are you staying far from here?"
16448	Are you sure?
16448	Are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel sorry now?"
16448	At the Waldorf?"
16448	But would an organ- grinder dare claim for his own a dog that belonged to a princess of the country?
16448	But you say he danced with so much grace?"
16448	Ca n''t you see?"
16448	Can I bring Anna Belle?"
16448	Can you hear me?"
16448	Come, now, are you going to read us that story?
16448	Could I go out in the dressing- room to get my handkerchief, and see if they''re on their usual window- sill?"
16448	Did n''t we?"
16448	Did the ride seem_ very_ long, all alone?"
16448	Did these people think they were seeing Topaz dance?
16448	Did you ever_ hear_ of such impoliteness?"
16448	Did you feel our insignificance when she found he''d gone?
16448	Did you feel very sorry when you got in the brougham, grandpa?"
16448	Did you notice we caught one of our old horses to- day?
16448	Did you say''Go off, you triflin''vilyun''?
16448	Did you suppose I would n''t want you to speak the truth?"
16448	Did you think your story was going to end that way?"
16448	Did your grandpa have him made to order?"
16448	Do it now, wo n''t you?"
16448	Do n''t you begin to love mother very much, grandpa?"
16448	Do n''t you suppose I know enough not to rock it too far?
16448	Do n''t you think so?"
16448	Do n''t you wish we could cross in a swan boat, grandpa?"
16448	Do people believe it?"
16448	Do you fear to take him home lest your father boil him down for his gold?"
16448	Do you forget that?''
16448	Do you like to row, Gladys?"
16448	Do you play the piano?"
16448	Do you remember how much it troubled you when I first came?
16448	Do you remember the hornpipe you danced in our lodgings and how you shocked the landlady?
16448	Do you suppose the wind gives them any warning, or any time to pack?"
16448	Do you think it would be too extravagant for me to wear my silk dress?"
16448	Do you understand?"
16448	Do you want a stranger like that to hear everything we''re saying?"
16448	Do you want to have Star sit for his picture?"
16448	Do_ you_ know the name?"
16448	Does she do pretty well in her studies, Miss Joslyn?"
16448	Eh?"
16448	Evringham?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Grandpa, are we going home with you?"
16448	Harry, is it possible that we do n''t know your father at_ all_?
16448	Has n''t He taken care of us all the way and helped us over every hard place?
16448	Has n''t she the prettiest clothes?
16448	Has n''t she told you?"
16448	Have n''t I God to take care of me, and is n''t He greater than all men?"
16448	Have n''t I just had a trip to Europe?"
16448	Have n''t you something you can read to us, Julia?"
16448	Have you ever learned to ride?"
16448	Have you forgotten that there is only one person you have the right to work with and change?"
16448	Have you found some other path?''
16448	Have you named her yet?"
16448	Have you such a book?"
16448	He leadeth me beside the still waters''?"
16448	How can she dip it out?
16448	How can they?"
16448	How could I be?
16448	How could a girl expect to be so selfish as Faith, and then have everybody let her do just what she wanted to?
16448	How could grown- up people not forgive one another?
16448	How do you know that this was n''t meant for you all day?"
16448	How ever came you across by yourself?''
16448	How is it with you?"
16448	How is it with you?"
16448	How long, I mean?"
16448	How many times have you made me laugh since we left the office?"
16448	How shall we go over to the beach this time, Jewel, row or sail?
16448	How shall you like that?"
16448	How was that for a case of_ lèse majestà ©_?
16448	How would you like to stay in at the hotel with us, and then we could go out to the house to- morrow and pack your trunk?"
16448	How, then, was help to come?
16448	How_ can_ the lady know him by his name so well as we do?"
16448	I do n''t even know what jibe is, so how could I do it?"
16448	I fancy it will oftener be your father and mother in the phaeton and you and I on our noble steeds, eh, Jewel?"
16448	I have n''t had one taken in so many years, how can I tell?
16448	I know you do n''t call it that, but what does it matter what you call it, when you all give her slavish obedience?
16448	I love to hear the rain, too, do n''t you?"
16448	I suppose, ma''am, you''ll like to have the children come to the table?"
16448	I think that''s about as much fun as anything, do n''t you, Ernest?"
16448	I told grandpa about it, driving to the station this morning, and what do you suppose he asked me?"
16448	I went to my tailor this morning, and what do you think he told me?"
16448	If I should wear some large bows behind my ears, could n''t I come to some of these readings?"
16448	If you did n''t have one to grow on, how would you get along?"
16448	Into New York?"
16448	Is n''t he a darling?"
16448	Is n''t her hair sweet, Ellen?"
16448	Is n''t it a little comfort to you to think that it will be some punishment to Ada to see you do it?"
16448	Is n''t it a quaint old thing?"
16448	Is n''t it beautiful that it has, Jewel?"
16448	Is n''t it beautiful that she''s going to get well?"
16448	Is n''t it the most_ fun_ not to know what it is?"
16448	Is n''t this a fine birthday Mother Nature''s fixed up for you?"
16448	It says in the Bible''When He giveth quietness who then can make trouble?''
16448	It''ll be an adventure, grandpa, wo n''t it?"
16448	Just as soon as your thought is surely right, do n''t you know that your heavenly Father is going to show you how to unravel this little snarl?
16448	Knapp?"
16448	Love was as willin'', as willin''to stay as violets is to open in the springtime; but when Dinah an''Slap- back was both agin her, what could she do?
16448	Meanwhile what am I to do with you?"
16448	Must I give up mine to Him?
16448	Must n''t they be surprised when that happens, grandpa?"
16448	Nice old place, this, Julia?"
16448	Now where shall we go first?"
16448	Now, what if this wise prospector was willing to help you?
16448	Now, why should n''t flowers grow for me, I should like to know?"
16448	Oh, mother, we''ll go to the ravine to read, wo n''t we?"
16448	Oh, there is so much to see, Jewel; shall we ever get to the end?"
16448	Perhaps some day somebody''ll say to you,''Why, Jewel''s a grown up lady, is n''t she?''
16448	Saw you ever one like it?"
16448	Say, when''ll you read it to me?
16448	She does n''t know how big the house is, does she, grandpa?"
16448	She knew this was the truth, but oh, the entrancing bird, how could she see it belong to another?
16448	Should n''t you think she''d feel ashamed?
16448	Should n''t you think you''d_ know_ by this time that we''re being taken care of?''
16448	Should n''t you-- you think I''d-- remember it?
16448	Something about that Driscoll kid?
16448	Suppose we send for him, eh?"
16448	That you needed some new clothes?"
16448	The big man obeyed and walked along, grumbling:"Is the city full of stolen dogs, I wonder?"
16448	The child observed his laughing face wistfully,"She did n''t know how to handle it in mind, did she?"
16448	There, young lady, what do you think of that?"
16448	They kissed her lovingly, and then her mother said:--"Well, what does my little girl want for her gift?"
16448	To her surprise and even dismay, Jewel spoke cheerfully after another yawn:--"Grandpa, how far is it to the ferry?
16448	Tom, Dick, and Harry?
16448	Was it really worth while, he wondered,"to buckle down"and learn to read?
16448	Was n''t it a nice time, father?"
16448	Was this to be their last morning together?
16448	We know something about golden dogs here, eh, Jewel?"
16448	Well, we wo n''t be here while the ravine is empty of the brook, will we, grandpa?
16448	Were there any Almas where you went to school, Jewel?"
16448	Were they sorry to go?
16448	What are the fruits of Christian Science?
16448	What did I understand you to say, Harry, is your limit for time?"
16448	What did I wrong, that you did not take care of Topaz and me?"
16448	What did you tell me this morning?"
16448	What do you know about that outfit?"
16448	What do you mean?"
16448	What do you suppose it was she whispered to him?"
16448	What do you think it was, aunt Hazel?"
16448	What do you think of that?
16448	What do you think of that?"
16448	What else could Alma Driscoll expect?"
16448	What golden dog was there anywhere but Topaz?
16448	What had happened to it?
16448	What has the factory to do with it?"
16448	What is it?
16448	What is the need of thinking about her at all?"
16448	What wonder was this?
16448	What would she want to do it for?"
16448	What would you do?"
16448	What''d you do?
16448	What''s he going to have?"
16448	What''s that it said on your grandmother''s silver bowl?"
16448	What''s the matter?"
16448	What?"
16448	What?"
16448	When did you hear that?"
16448	When do you think we can go, Harry?"
16448	When he did, it was with a brief,"Well?"
16448	When his advice or directions came to you, from time to time, do you think you would be likely to stop to haggle or argue over them?
16448	Where are your principles?
16448	Where do your folks go to church, for pity''s sake?"
16448	Where shall it be?
16448	Where, if I have any right to ask, are you going?"
16448	Which are we going to do, row or sail?"
16448	Which way did they go?"
16448	Who could benefit by the truth voiced by any of them, while he nursed either contempt or criticism of the personality of the teacher?"
16448	Who do you suppose did it?"
16448	Who does not?"
16448	Who drives and who rides?"
16448	Who was impolite when you rocked the boat, although Ernest asked you not to?"
16448	Who''s afraid now?"
16448	Why did n''t you come and bring me downstairs?"
16448	Why do n''t people know that all they have to do is to put on more love to one another?
16448	Why do you weep, Mother Lemon?
16448	Why does n''t your father hurry up his affairs?"
16448	Why not be a fish, Jewel?
16448	Will it not go hard with the peasant?
16448	Will they like it?"
16448	Will they only be beautiful for Faith and Ernest?"
16448	Will you?"
16448	Wo n''t he be cunning in my aquarium?"
16448	Would he grudge food for your pet?"
16448	Would n''t she?
16448	Would n''t you like to be Friday?"
16448	Would n''t you like to come in and see it?"
16448	Would n''t you like to go?"
16448	Would that prospector be forcing you?
16448	Writing books?
16448	Yes-- yes-- I hear it; and you''ll come home early because you know-- our secret?"
16448	You can see that, grandpa, because is n''t your rheumatism better?"
16448	You could n''t look like a king in a procession in the clothes you wear to the store, could you, father?"
16448	You do n''t happen to have seen many, sick folks, I guess-- what is your name?"
16448	You have n''t been the giver of all these valentines, I suppose?"
16448	You have n''t lost''em, have you?"
16448	You know I love you just the same, even if I_ did_ sleep, do n''t you?"
16448	You know where the reading- room is?
16448	You see I''m going to dinner with him, and that''s just like going to a party, and I ought to be very particular, do n''t you think so?"
16448	You see them?"
16448	You waited for me, did n''t you?"
16448	You''d have me become a rolling stone again?"
16448	You''ve really been talking about Science?"
16448	Zeke was a joker, of course, being a man, but what was he driving at now?
16448	_ Could_ you wait while I get Anna Belle?"
16448	and you''ll say,''Is she, really?
16448	cried Hazel,"and would n''t you like to come too?"
16448	mourned Faith,"and his shell is so red; but, Ernest, did n''t you notice what it said on that bowl?"
16448	or doing you a kindness?
16448	protested Jewel,"not even wade?"
16448	protested the Lady Gertrude,"have you considered?
16448	she said,"and you had n''t seen them, had you?"
16448	she sighed happily,"are you really home?"
18691	And what did_ he_ say?"
18691	But this is a very sudden move?"
18691	Mr. Stackpole,"said Fleda, in a tone that called his attention;"are you well acquainted with the popular proverbs of your country?"
18691	Some mental clod- breaking to be done up there, is n''t there?"
18691	They make that work the other way, do n''t they?"
18691	We are at liberty to suppose,"said Thorn,"that Miss Ringgan has followed the example of her friends, the farmers''daughters?
18691	Who said that?"
18691	Afraid of what?
18691	Ai nt you well enough to see him, mother?
18691	All that basketful?
18691	Alone, my dear child?
18691	Am I asking too much?
18691	Am I expected to give a serious answer to that question?
18691	Am I? 18691 Am I?"
18691	An American, you mean? 18691 An observation?"
18691	And Charlton?
18691	And Miss Ringgan manages farm, and garden, and all?
18691	And Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,"is it fair to ask � this paragon � is she living, still?"
18691	And do they gladden their families with their presence at the other ordinary convivial occasions?
18691	And does she send that, too?
18691	And for such wilful things as men?
18691	And have you succeeded?
18691	And he is not one of the most touch- me- not pieces of English birth and wealth that ever stood upon their own dignity?
18691	And his niece takes care of his farm in the meantime?
18691	And how do you like me for a farmer, uncle Rolf?
18691	And how far?
18691	And how long be you going to sit up?
18691	And how long shall you be here now?
18691	And how when they_ have_ been accustomed to it?
18691	And is it all over now?
18691	And is that what has troubled you, too?
18691	And is this no more than a common instance, Miss Ringgan?
18691	And it never wrought in you a desire to see it again?
18691	And my father?
18691	And my wife?
18691	And so will you, dear aunt Lucy �_ dear_ aunt Lucy � you promised him?
18691	And then do you calculate to stop in New York?
18691	And then with fingers cool and soft( Their touch who does not know?) 18691 And then you were at your flowers?"
18691	And then, my dear Fleda, I am to have the charge of you � for a little while � am I not?
18691	And this has been her life ever since Mr. Rossitur lost his property?
18691	And to Mrs. Thorn''s to- morrow night?
18691	And what are we going to do?
18691	And what becomes of your promise that it should no more be heard of?
18691	And what degree of poverty ought to debar a man from the pleasures of education and a cultivated taste, such as he can attain?
18691	And what depresses you now?
18691	And what do they have for lunch?
18691	And what has Fleda done to be such a besom of desolation?
18691	And what has he been doing since?
18691	And what if it were?
18691	And what kind of a lady is that?
18691	And what objection to lifting them out of it?
18691	And what other features went with this mouth?
18691	And what reward is he to have for this, Fleda?
18691	And what should make him think there was any doubt about mine?
18691	And what then?
18691	And what was the enclosure?
18691	And what will Fleda do?
18691	And what?
18691	And when does he expect to return?
18691	And when given?
18691	And where are they all, Fleda? 18691 And whisper''d words of comfort and love Fall sweet on the ear of sorrow; �''Why weepest thou?
18691	And who in the third?
18691	And why ca n''t it last?
18691	And why do n''t you? 18691 And will he be silent?"
18691	And will there be gratification in that?
18691	And you are ill yourself, Fleda? 18691 And you do not look for any reward of your services, of course?"
18691	And you ere in the boat night before last?
18691	And you leave us the day after to- morrow?
18691	And you lent it to him?
18691	And you never asked him?
18691	And you on his back, I suppose?
18691	Appreciated it, I hope, that time?
18691	Are Mr. Rossitur''s circumstances so much reduced?
18691	Are n''t you going to get ready, Miss Ringgan?
18691	Are n''t you thinking, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda,"that my countrymen are a strange mixture?"
18691	Are the people quiet in the country?
18691	Are there any particular news?
18691	Are they all gone to bed?
18691	Are they singular in that last item?
18691	Are they?
18691	Are you a bringer of any news?
18691	Are you acquainted with the commission I have been charged with?
18691	Are you aware, Sir, that this, if done, will be the cause of very great distress to a family who have not deserved it?
18691	Are you better?
18691	Are you fit to bear a long ride in the cold?
18691	Are you frighted?
18691	Are you glad to be home again, dear Fleda?
18691	Are you glad to be home again, dear Fleda?
18691	Are you going back to England, Sir?
18691	Are you going to Mrs. Decatur''s to- night, Fleda?
18691	Are you going to be ill too, Fleda?
18691	Are you going to carry that sober face all the way to Carleton?
18691	Are you going to take Fleda away?
18691	Are you not going beyond your strength?
18691	Are you not trying your eyes?
18691	Are you quite sure he meant what he said, Fleda?
18691	Are you sure you understood him?
18691	Are you sure? 18691 Are you sure?
18691	Are you waiting to see uncle Rolf?
18691	Are you warm enough?
18691	As how affected? 18691 As how?"
18691	At all hazards?
18691	Ay, but how shall we be sure that it is so?
18691	Ay, but suppose I want to do something else?
18691	Ay, but the thing is,said Constance,"do you know twenty roses when you see them?"
18691	Ay,said Fleda, laughing,"suppose her affection is wasted on an object that has none?"
18691	Be you going to the West Indies, too, Fleda?
18691	Be you of this country?
18691	Because she has made a good friend?
18691	Before tea? 18691 Besides, what do you mean by the name?"
18691	Bless me, how pale you are?
18691	Both the last? 18691 Bourbons?"
18691	But I have great doubts of the correctness of Mr. Thorn''s description, Sir; wo nt you indulge us with yours?
18691	But I see you are of Lavater''s mind, that everything has a physiognomy?
18691	But come back to the point,said Charlton;"I want to know what is the label in this case, that Fleda''s doings put upon those of other people?"
18691	But did he say it was for Florence or for me?
18691	But do n''t you think an equal degree of self- respect may consist with giving honour where honour is due?
18691	But do you think it is_ consistent_ with gracefulness?
18691	But forgive me for asking,said Mr. Carleton �"is this terrible world a party to_ this_ matter?
18691	But granting that it is an error,said Mr. Stackpole,"as you understood it � what shows it to have been made by a man?"
18691	But has he nothing to do with all this? 18691 But has n''t she any help in taking care of the garden?"
18691	But have you read it?
18691	But how did you know that he was an old friend of mine?
18691	But how do they deserve such a charge and such a defence? 18691 But is n''t it true, Mr. Carleton, that the world have some cause for their opinion � judging as they do by the outside?
18691	But it does not satisfy you?
18691	But it is about him?
18691	But must I do nothing?
18691	But not beautiful? 18691 But not glad to be home?"
18691	But not to- morrow?
18691	But there is nobody to put them in, Fleda; you said uncle Orrin was going to Boston?
18691	But was there nobody else to do it but you?
18691	But we are all going to Mrs. Thorn''s? 18691 But what are you going that way for?
18691	But what are you looking so sober for?
18691	But what brought you here, man, to offer your services?
18691	But what can be more excellent and estimable, Fleda? 18691 But what do you mean by''where you stand?''
18691	But what had all this to do with your getting home?
18691	But what has become of him?
18691	But what have I done, my child?
18691	But what is''all mamma''s doing,''Constance?
18691	But what shall I tell him? 18691 But what were you hammering at, mentally, just now?
18691	But what were you viewing just then, my little Saxon?
18691	But what would have hindered you? 18691 But what, man?"
18691	But when did you come back, Fleda?
18691	But when shall we get home?
18691	But where is your other cousin � Hugh?
18691	But why did n''t you give her something to eat?
18691	But why? 18691 But wo nt you come and see me another time, Dr. Quackenboss?
18691	But you are glad to go home, are n''t you, Fleda?
18691	But you are not armed,said Thorn, impatiently:"why do n''t you get ready?
18691	But you are not going away to- night? 18691 But you have had an opportunity of knowing it much better of late than I � to which class of bright faces would you refer this one?
18691	But you will come here again first?
18691	But you will come home, uncle?
18691	But you will go with me to the concert to- morrow night? 18691 But you would n''t mind trying it for once, Mr. Douglass, just for me?"
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, I am sure I have seen improper things � things improper in a way � gracefully done?
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, Sir,said Mrs. Evelyn �"do you think that reading the Bible is calculated to give one gloomy ideas of the future?"
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, Sir,said the lady,"Do you think that can be?
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, how shall one be sure that one has a right to those other words � those, I mean, that you told to Hugh? 18691 But, Mr. Carleton,"pursued the lady, with a mixture of insinuation and fun �"why were you never married?"
18691	But, Mr. Carleton,said Rossitur, flushing, and not knowing exactly how to take him up �"is this the manner of one gentleman towards another?"
18691	But, Mr. Douglass, you''ll try the experiment of curing it in cocks?
18691	But, dear Barby, what have you got in the house? 18691 But_ evil?_"said he, detaining her �"what evil do I ask of you?
18691	But_ evil?_said he, detaining her �"what evil do I ask of you?
18691	By making it pleasanter?
18691	By wearing it''well,''you mean making a good use of it?
18691	Ca n''t get on any further to- night?
18691	Ca n''t you follow your neighbour''s example?
18691	Ca n''t you guess who?
18691	Ca n''t your head stand a sugar- dish and milk- cup?
18691	Can England?
18691	Can not I persuade them to be of my mind?
18691	Can not breakfast be ready?
18691	Can not you be generous?
18691	Can not you induce your companion to stay and attend you?
18691	Can you ask me to do for theirs, what I would not for my own?
18691	Can you fasten my horse where he may stand a little while, Sir, without taking him out?
18691	Can you sing your old song yet?
18691	Come from? 18691 Constance,"said Fleda, laughing and vexed, and making the reproof more strongly with her eyes �"how can you talk so?"
18691	Could you tell?
18691	Dare I ask you to go with me, to- morrow?
18691	Dear aunt Miriam,said Fleda, looking up beseechingly,"why should we talk about it?"
18691	Dear uncle Orrin, how came you to leave me alone in the library?
18691	Did I express any doubt?
18691	Did Mr. Rossitur bring it with him when he came to his present residence?
18691	Did he say for what?
18691	Did he tell you anything more?
18691	Did it ever occur to you that public shame_ might_ fall upon other than Mr. Rossitur, and without the State prison?
18691	Did it never occur to you, Mrs. Evelyn, that the streams which fertilize as they flow, do but desolate if their course be checked?
18691	Did n''t he? 18691 Did n''t you have any rational pleasure last night?"
18691	Did n''t you introduce your favourite, Mr. Olmney, to Miss Ringgan, last summer? 18691 Did n''t you understand me?"
18691	Did you ever happen to see the very early dawn of a winter''s morning?
18691	Did you ever hear of a physician, Mrs. Evelyn,he said, smiling,"''that allowed his prescriptions to be interfered with?
18691	Did you ever see Fleda look so well, Mamma?
18691	Did you ever see finer ham, Fleda?
18691	Did you ever see potatoes that would beat them Elephants?
18691	Did you have a pleasant evening?
18691	Did you say that you wished to help it?
18691	Did you see him?
18691	Did you think I meant nothing when I agreed to do all you wished?
18691	Do I understand you?
18691	Do n''t you admire my management?
18691	Do n''t you assign characters to your flowers?
18691	Do n''t you know Fleda better, Papa,said Florence,"than to try to make her alter her mind?
18691	Do n''t you know me better than that, aunt Miriam? 18691 Do n''t you know � the cow you said them carrots should be kept for?"
18691	Do n''t you like him, Fleda?
18691	Do n''t you think that the rights of the weak ought to be on a perfect equality with those of the strong?
18691	Do n''t your friends the flowers help you in this?
18691	Do you expect to include me in the denomination of''other people?'' 18691 Do you give yourself no rest, at home or abroad, Miss Fleda?"
18691	Do you know a man in New York by the name of Thorn?
18691	Do you know her?
18691	Do you know him, uncle Orrin?
18691	Do you know how soon Mr. Rossitur intends to sail for Jamaica?
18691	Do you know that your favourite, Mr. Carleton, is nearly connected with those same Howards, and quarters their arms with his own?
18691	Do you know the amount of the note? 18691 Do you know the handwriting, Sir?"
18691	Do you know them?
18691	Do you know,he said, after a little,"that Mr. Rossitur purposes to leave Queechy?"
18691	Do you mean to say, Mr. Carleton,said Constance,"that it is necessary to distinguish between shades of green in judging of roses?"
18691	Do you mean what you said just now?
18691	Do you recognise my commission, Fleda?
18691	Do you remember how you used to come into my room to see me make jelly? 18691 Do you remember me?"
18691	Do you remember our last meeting, Sir?
18691	Do you remember that morning, Mr. Carleton, when you took Hugh and me to the Marché des Innocens?
18691	Do you remember that?
18691	Do you remember this one, Sir,said Fleda, colouring a little;"''Those that live in glass houses should n''t throw stones?''
18691	Do you remember,said Fleda, trembling even to her voice,"what Rutherford says about Providence''not running on broken wheels?''
18691	Do you s''pose Mr. Rossitur knows much about it?
18691	Do you suppose,said he, laughing,"that I leave the whole care of fairy- land to my gardener?
18691	Do you think I do not know whom you came here to meet?
18691	Do you think I do not understand?
18691	Do you think it can be made certain?
18691	Do you think so?
18691	Do you trust me?
18691	Do you want to get rid of me, uncle Orrin?
18691	Do you wish it?
18691	Do you?
18691	Does Florence like this paragon of yours as well as you do?
18691	Does Mr. Rossitur live here?
18691	Does he send them here?
18691	Does he?
18691	Does it always make you look so?
18691	Does n''t she like you?
18691	Dr. Gregory? 18691 Elfie � what are you meditating?"
18691	England? 18691 Even against his own interests?"
18691	Even though the punishment extend to hearts at home that must feel it far more heavily than the offender?
18691	Father � I must speak now if I never did before � once I must speak to you � what will you do when you come to lie where I do? 18691 Father,"said Hugh, in a voice so gentle that it seemed as if strength must be failing,"what will you do when you come to lie here?"
18691	Fleda Ringgan,called out the voice of Constance from over the stairs,"is that you?"
18691	Fleda tells me you are a changed man since that time?
18691	Fleda � do you remember?
18691	Fleda, does it seem pleasant to be here again?
18691	Fleda, my dear, I am writing to your aunt Lucy � have you any message to send?
18691	Fleda, my dear, shall I request Mr. Olmney to delay his journey for a day or two, my love, till you are stronger?
18691	Fleda, my dear, what for is that little significant shake of your head?
18691	Fleda, my dear,said Mrs. Evelyn, laughing,"what do you say to that?"
18691	Fleda, they remind me so of the time when you and I used to roast oysters in Mrs. Renney''s room for lunch � do you recollect? 18691 Fleda,"said he,"who is that crying?
18691	Fleda,said her aunt, inquiringly,"is there anybody else that has put Mr. Olmney out of your head?"
18691	For anything in particular?
18691	For the sake of old times, let me ask,said he �"can nothing be done?"
18691	For what then?
18691	Give me permission to put on your bonnet, then?
18691	Glad of it?
18691	Going very slow, ai nt we?
18691	Has Dr. Gregory returned?
18691	Has she got back from Europe?
18691	Has that fellow renewed his old admiration of you?
18691	Has this gentleman any reason to dislike the sight of me?
18691	Has_ he_ appeared at all in this business?
18691	Have we time to reach Greenfield this morning?
18691	Have you come from the clouds?
18691	Have you come home to stay, Fleda?
18691	Have you ever heard this story before?
18691	Have you heard anything of him?
18691	Have you heard from Guy since he went away?
18691	Have you none for grave occasions, Miss Constance?
18691	Have you observed a sitting hare, List''ning, and, fearful of the storm Of horns and hounds, clap back her ear, Afraid to keep or leave her form? 18691 Have you seen much of him?"
18691	Have you the countersign, Elfie?
18691	Have you?
18691	He did n''t say it was either for Miss Florence or for you, Miss Constance; he �"But did n''t he say who sent it?
18691	He did � do n''t you know? 18691 He has been gone now � how many weeks?
18691	He never told you?
18691	He''s plenty of money, ha''n''t he?
18691	Home?
18691	How are they all at home?
18691	How be you?
18691	How can I, dear Hugh?
18691	How can a woman know_ men''s_ hearts so well?
18691	How could you ask? 18691 How d''ye do?"
18691	How did you get to Paris?
18691	How do people bear life that do not know it?
18691	How do the Evelyns like this paragon of yours?
18691	How do you know but they have taught somebody else?
18691	How do you know he is here, Hugh?
18691	How do you know it''s for me?
18691	How do you know, Fleda?
18691	How do you know?
18691	How do you like it?
18691	How do you read them? 18691 How early do you suppose we shall reach Greenfield?"
18691	How far are we?
18691	How happens that?
18691	How is Hugh to- day?
18691	How is Mr. Hugh to- night?
18691	How is Mrs. Douglass and Catherine?
18691	How is it in the neighbouring country?
18691	How is that?
18691	How long are you going to stay at the Pool?
18691	How long has he been here?
18691	How long were you in forming that opinion?
18691	How long will he be gone, Fleda?
18691	How soon do you think of bidding us good- bye?
18691	How soon will the cars be here?
18691	How?
18691	How?
18691	I am afraid it has n''t stem enough, Constance; never mind � I''ll fix it � where is the end of this myrtle? 18691 I am afraid you will find me wanting, and when you do, will you put me in the way of being all you wish me to be?"
18691	I did n''t say,said Joe, looking a good deal blank and a little afraid �"I should have said � that the bouquet � is �""What is it?"
18691	I do n''t know that there were any other particular fears,said Fleda; �"I had been thinking of all these things �""And what else?"
18691	I do n''t say that every one should,said Fleda;"but is n''t it well for those whose lot does not lie among soft things?"
18691	I do not believe I need,said aunt Miriam,"and I am sure I could not � but, Sir, you will forgive me?"
18691	I guess you did n''t know I was a cousin, did you?
18691	I have been in distress to ask you a question, and I am afraid �"Of what are you afraid, Miss Constance?
18691	I hope he gives you part of the credit, Mr. Douglass � how much was there?
18691	I know it,said Fleda;"but dear aunt Miriam, do n''t you think human nature longs for some human sympathy and help too?"
18691	I know it,she said, eagerly �"I have often thought of it � especially here in the city �""Why is it?
18691	I must,said Fleda, ingenuously �"I have business to attend to here �""But you will let me have the pleasure of waiting for you?"
18691	I sha''n''t let you go that way alone; sit down and tell me what you mean � what is this desperate hurry?
18691	I think you have told me he always was delicate?
18691	I thought I was on safe ground, after what you said about the characters of flowers, for that was a little �"Fanciful?
18691	I thought he wa''n''t � What is he?
18691	I want to know what brought you out here?
18691	I was almost bewildered, in the first place, with beauty � and then �"Do you like the rose garden?
18691	I wonder when I shall be likely to find a chance of getting back to Queechy?
18691	In such a case, what is the best tonic?
18691	In this city? 18691 In this city?"
18691	In what respect?
18691	In whose power, then?
18691	Is Lady Peterborough here?
18691	Is all well, Popham?
18691	Is any promise bound to stand without its conditions?
18691	Is either on''em a friend of your''n?
18691	Is he a New Yorker, that one must be curious for?
18691	Is he a favourite of yours, too?
18691	Is he dead?
18691	Is he going back to England now?
18691	Is he going to marry one of her daughters?
18691	Is he ill?
18691	Is he not?
18691	Is he there still?
18691	Is he your brother?
18691	Is he?
18691	Is his offence so great that it can not be forgiven upon my entreaty?
18691	Is it attainable, in the use of means, without a nice knowledge of their true value?
18691	Is it nothing more than the mere natural dread of dissolution?
18691	Is it only your feeling?
18691	Is it quite gone?
18691	Is my � is Dr. Gregory at home?
18691	Is n''t it awkward?
18691	Is n''t it better, Fleda?
18691	Is n''t it contrast? 18691 Is n''t it enough that I say it?"
18691	Is n''t it possible to do both?
18691	Is n''t it,said Fleda, with another glance,"the contrast of something pure and free and upward- tending, with what is below it?
18691	Is not that the best brightness,he said speaking low,"that will last forever?
18691	Is she always so desperately industrious?
18691	Is she gone?
18691	Is that a good price, Mr. Douglass? 18691 Is that possible, for_ others?_"said Fleda.
18691	Is that right, Elfie?
18691	Is that what he expects, Fleda?
18691	Is the storm so bad, Hannah?
18691	Is this Mr. Rossitur''s place?
18691	Is this_ your_ generosity?
18691	Is your old love for Queechy in full force?
18691	Is your uncle come home?
18691	Is � are there � is this what has taken him away?
18691	Is''ordinary human nature''typified by a thorn? 18691 It do n''t affect your plans and views, I suppose, personally, whether this prosecution is continued or not?"
18691	It is indifferent to you, I suppose, what sort of a queen consort you carry to your little throne of a provinciality down yonder?
18691	It is only Earl Douglass, our farmer,Fleda said, in explanation:"I want to ask how they are at home?"
18691	It is very foolish and wrong �"Is that a reason for my not knowing it?
18691	It is well known, to those who understand the subject�"Where did you learn so much about it, Fleda?"
18691	Joe � did you let Mr. Carleton in?
18691	Keep me, love?
18691	Leave you?
18691	Like what, Mamma?
18691	Little Queechy, what has driven you into the corner?
18691	Lot and Abraham, Mamma,said Constance, from the sofa �"what on earth are you talking about?"
18691	MY DEAREST FLEDA,Charlton is coming home for a day or two � had n''t you better take the opportunity to return with him?
18691	Mamma,said Constance, now coming in with Edith,"is n''t breakfast ready?
18691	Mamma,said Edith,"what ails Fleda?"
18691	Mamma,said Edith,"what_ are_ you all talking about?
18691	May I ask again, what harm?
18691	May I ask again, why not I?
18691	May I ask for your judgment upon it before I give mine?
18691	May I confess that I am not entirely disinterested? 18691 May I delay obeying you long enough to give my reasons?"
18691	May I not ask that question of you?
18691	May I not know?
18691	May I remind you of your own words, my dear madam? 18691 May n''t I bring you something?
18691	Mine? 18691 Mother,"he said, softly,"will you meet me in heaven?
18691	Mr. Carleton, I shall see both of you in heaven?
18691	Mr. Carleton, Sir,said Mrs. Evelyn, blandly,"as Mr. Evelyn says, women may be forgiven for wondering, wo nt you answer Florence''s question?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, how do you bear that, Sir?
18691	Mr. Carleton, this child is to belong to you � how will you guide her?
18691	Mr. Carleton, will you hand me that little desk?
18691	Mr. Carleton, you are an admirer of beauty, are you not, Sir?
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Edith,"what makes you talk such sober things?
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Edith,"would n''t you have taken the squirrel''s chestnuts?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, after a little time,"did you ever carry out that plan of a rose- garden that you were talking of a long while ago?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn, laughing,"what do you say to that, Sir?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,"are you a judge, Sir?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,"what do you say to that, Sir?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said the lady,"you must read this for me, and tell me what you think of it, will you, Sir?
18691	Mr. Lewis Thorn � is he at home?
18691	Mr. Rossitur ai nt come home, is he?
18691	Mr. Skillcorn wants to know if you''re going to fix the flowers for him to carry?
18691	Mr. Stackpole,said Mrs. Evelyn,"would you ever have supposed that roses could be a cause of discord?"
18691	Mr. Thorn,said the lady, in her smoothest manner,"are you a lover of floriculture, Sir?"
18691	Mrs. Evelyn, how could you use my name so?
18691	Mrs. Renney? 18691 Mrs. Thorn, is n''t it true?"
18691	Mrs. Thorn, is n''t she lovely?
18691	Must I use uncommon?
18691	Must I wait for it?
18691	My business?
18691	My dear Elfie,said he, and whatever the look had meant, Elfie was at no loss for the tone now �"what do you consider yourself deficient in?"
18691	My dear Fleda, shall I tell him you will go? 18691 My dear Fleda,"said the lady, bringing her face a little into order,"wo nt you go?
18691	My dear Miss Ringgan, are you faint?
18691	My dear Miss Ringgan,said the doctor, as they reached the ground and the outer air,"what was it?
18691	My dear child,said he, stopping and passing his hand tenderly over her cheek,"are you fit for it to- morrow?
18691	My dear little Fleda, I shock you, do n''t I? 18691 My uncle is not at home?"
18691	New York? 18691 No � my journey is not ended �""Not?"
18691	No"He ai nt?
18691	No, Ma''am � he �"_ Which_ did he say it was for?
18691	No, Sir,said Fleda �"and � but �""What is in the way?"
18691	No, Sir?
18691	No, certainly, what makes you ask?
18691	Nobody to talk to but me?
18691	None of them left uncooked?
18691	North?
18691	Not better than climbers?
18691	Not even her silence?
18691	Not for their sakes?
18691	Not pleasant, I should think?
18691	Not to the tune of the north wind? 18691 Not?
18691	Not? 18691 Nothing the matter with you,"said he, and Fleda might see how she looked in the reflection of his face;"where''s mother?"
18691	Now, Mr. Carleton,said Constance, as he threw down the magazine,"will you decide that point of English between Miss Ringgan and me?"
18691	Now,said Mr. Stackpole, not heeding her,"there''s your treatment of the aborigines of this country � what do call that, for a_ free_ people?"
18691	Now? 18691 Nowhere else?"
18691	O what is life but a sum of love, And death but to lose it all? 18691 Of the dominant half of them, Sir, do you mean?"
18691	Of what use is a mine that is never worked?
18691	Of what, Madam?
18691	Of what, Mrs. Evelyn? 18691 Oh, why did n''t he give us a clue?"
18691	On the eve? 18691 On the principle that the whole is greater than a part?''
18691	On the whole, you do not wish you were at this moment driving out of town in Mr. Thorn''s cabriolet?
18691	On what do you think this lady''s title to it rests?
18691	On what? 18691 One of our folks?"
18691	One of our own � where?
18691	Pleasure?
18691	Political disturbances?
18691	Presently,said Mr. Carleton;"but,"said he, coming up to her and taking her hands �"I am going to prescribe for you again � will you let me?"
18691	Questions?
18691	Ready for the coffee?
18691	Shall I have the pleasure, some day, of discovering your uncommon signature in the secular corner of some religious newspaper?
18691	Shall I read to you? 18691 Shall I see you at Mrs. Decatur''s, to- morrow?"
18691	Shall I tell this gentleman, Miss Ringgan, who needs protection, and from what?
18691	She is a silly girl, Fleda, is n''t she?
18691	She told you, did she?
18691	She will make a charming little farmer''s wife � do n''t you think so?
18691	Should I?
18691	Since I am here, can you bear to hear me say three words, without too much pain? 18691 Sing what, dear Hugh?"
18691	So poor that Jesus can not save you? 18691 Speak fire, and tell me � Thy flickering flame Fell on me in years past � Say, am I the same?
18691	Started from where?
18691	Stop, if you please � where are you going with these?
18691	Superiority of what kind?
18691	Talking too much? 18691 Than I am?"
18691	That is n''t saying much for yourself,said Constance;"but Fleda, my dear, where did you get such an experience of waste and desolation?"
18691	That is to say, you are here to watch the transit of this star over the meridian of Queechy?
18691	That is what he means, aunt Lucy; do n''t you see he says he could not be safe anywhere in America?
18691	That is, yield the whole, and let the guilty go free?
18691	The farm do n''t complain of me, does it?
18691	The headache? 18691 The roses?
18691	Then I will meet you at the wharf, uncle Rolf � at what o''clock?
18691	Then why are you waiting for him?
18691	Then why do n''t you stay here?
18691	Then why was the pain?
18691	Then you are not a_ connoisseur_ in roses? 18691 Then you count the world''s opinion for nothing?"
18691	Then you do not expect to remain long in the city this time?
18691	Then you have not heard the news?
18691	Then you would leave mankind ridden by this nightmare of fear? 18691 Then, what is the reason you can not like him enough?"
18691	Then, what possessed her to tell you all this to- night?
18691	Then, why would n''t you let him go home with you?
18691	Then, will you? 18691 There ai nt any danger, is there?"
18691	These are the Elephants � have you seen anything like them in New York?
18691	They look good, do n''t they?
18691	They must be put in water,said Fleda �"I must have a dish for them � Dear Mrs. Pritchard, will you get me one?"
18691	Thorn do n''t like him, eh?
18691	Thorn promised without conditions?
18691	To have a mind so at rest about the future, as to be able to enjoy thoroughly all that is worth enjoying in the present?
18691	To how many people do you suppose it ever occurred that smoke had a character?
18691	To- morrow is not your reception- day?
18691	Uncle Orrin away, you know; and Charlton down at his post � Fort Hamilton, is it? 18691 Very,"said Fleda;"but on which side, in all probability, is the pride?"
18691	Views of what?
18691	Was I mistaken?
18691	Was Mr. Plumfield here, did you say, Barby?
18691	Was it you sang?
18691	Was n''t that mamma''s favourite, Mr. Olmney, that parted from you at the gate?
18691	Was n''t your uncle at home?
18691	Was that what you were trying to discover?
18691	Was the mouth so beautiful?
18691	Was_ she_ a friend?
18691	Ways and means of what?
18691	We did not meet him � we have not passed him � how long ago?
18691	We had not tried any of them before you went away, Fleda, had we?
18691	Well will you come round and open the door?
18691	Well � in this case?
18691	Well, Cornelia Schenck � how do you like her face?
18691	Well, Miss Constance?
18691	Well, Sir?
18691	Well, are you glad to be home again?
18691	Well, do n''t you think so?
18691	Well, do you mean to say you are here at last?
18691	Well, how do you like him?
18691	Well, that ai nt in the parlour, is he?
18691	Well, what about tea?
18691	Well, what did you come home for?
18691	Well, what does he say?
18691	Well, what is it?
18691	Well, what is the difference?
18691	Well, what would you have?
18691	Well, when are you going up there to see''em?
18691	Well, will you have the samp for breakfast?
18691	Well, you ai nt agoing to forget Queechy?
18691	Well, you''re going there to- night, are n''t you? 18691 Well,"said Florence,"certainly; but what then?"
18691	Well,said the doctor, as they sat at breakfast the next morning,"where are you going next?"
18691	Well? 18691 Well?"
18691	Well?
18691	Well?
18691	Were you frightened this afternoon?
18691	What are you doing here?
18691	What are you going to do about mourning, Fleda? 18691 What are you going to do with them?"
18691	What are you talking about, Constance?
18691	What are you talking about?
18691	What are you waiting here for? 18691 What business have you to''hope''anything about it?"
18691	What can we do, dear Fleda?
18691	What conditions?
18691	What could make her do so? 18691 What degree of present contentment ought to make one satisfied to leave that of the limitless future an uncertain thing?"
18691	What did you come here for, Fleda?
18691	What did you promise, my dear Fleda?
18691	What did you tell him?
18691	What difference?
18691	What do think of_ that_ face?
18691	What do you call prejudice?
18691	What do you keep bothering yourself with that for?
18691	What do you make the contrast?
18691	What do you mean, Sir?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you say to that, Miss Fleda?
18691	What do you say, dear Fleda � to him and to me?
18691	What do you say, dear Fleda?
18691	What do you suppose Guy will think of it?
18691	What do you suppose is the reason?
18691	What do you suppose it proceeds from?
18691	What do you suppose you have come to New York for?
18691	What do you think about having tea?
18691	What do you think of that print for trying the eyes?
18691	What do you want, dear Hugh?
18691	What do you want?
18691	What does he mean?
18691	What does she have to do with it?
18691	What does this mean?
18691	What face? 18691 What followed upon liking it, Elfie?"
18691	What has Fleda done to put such a libel upon mankind?
18691	What has brought him to New York?
18691	What has brought you up here through the hot sun?
18691	What has made you keep so thin?
18691	What has spoiled you, love?
18691	What have we to do to- night?
18691	What have you been smiling at so this evening?
18691	What have you come for?
18691	What have you engaged yourself to, my child?
18691	What have you got?
18691	What have you there? 18691 What hazards?"
18691	What imprudence do you charge your cousin with, Captain Rossitur?
18691	What is all this, Fleda?
18691	What is he?
18691	What is in the way, my dear Madam?
18691	What is it, then?
18691	What is it?
18691	What is that, Edith?
18691	What is that?
18691	What is the cure for the malady?
18691	What is the fault of Queechy air, Sir?
18691	What is the matter, Fleda?
18691	What is the other side in the contrast?
18691	What is the question, Miss Constance?
18691	What is there to finish?
18691	What is what, aunt Miriam?
18691	What is your idea of gravity?
18691	What kind of eyes?
18691	What lady? 18691 What makes you talk so, Constance?"
18691	What makes you think so, dear Hugh?
18691	What new experience of its singularity has your wisdom made?
18691	What new light have you got on the subject?
18691	What news?
18691	What o''clock is it?
18691	What reward?
18691	What shall I do for you?
18691	What shall I not do?
18691	What shall I say thy grace to move? 18691 What should I have done all these years � or any of us?
18691	What sort of person do you take him to be?
18691	What stifled it?
18691	What stipulation did he make beforehand?
18691	What string has pulled these wires that are twitching me home?
18691	What thing, Sir?
18691	What time of day do your eccentric hay- makers prefer for the rest of their meals, if they lunch at three o''clock? 18691 What was his inducement, then?
18691	What was his name?
18691	What was it?
18691	What was it?
18691	What was there in New York, that you were so sorry to leave?
18691	What were you musing about before tea? 18691 What were your other fears?
18691	What will that question or two probably end in?
18691	What will you do when they are withered?
18691	What wo n''t be long?
18691	What''s going to be done with this here trunk?
18691	What''s he staying here for?
18691	What''s that?
18691	What''s the matter with her?
18691	What''s your old friend, Mr. Carleton, doing in New York?
18691	What''such a thing''?
18691	What, do you mean with yourself?
18691	What, in your opinion, is the best preparation for wearing prosperity well?
18691	What, my lord?
18691	What, then, do you suppose?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	When are you going, Charlton?
18691	When are you going?
18691	When did it happen, Fleda?
18691	When do you think you shall go north, uncle Orrin?
18691	When do you want to go, coz?
18691	When was this, Marion?
18691	When were these verses written?
18691	When will you be back?
18691	When you have been the dearest and best mother to me? 18691 When?"
18691	Whence came this? 18691 Where am I?"
18691	Where are we to get it?
18691	Where are you going, then?
18691	Where are you, Elfie?
18691	Where did it come from?
18691	Where did you get them?
18691	Where did you pick up such a spite against us?
18691	Where do they come from? 18691 Where do you get them?"
18691	Where is Mr. Carleton gone?
18691	Where is Mr. Rossitur now?
18691	Where is Mr. Rossitur now?
18691	Where is aunt Lucy?
18691	Where is it?
18691	Where is my father gone?
18691	Where is your master?
18691	Where is your mother?
18691	Where is your uncle?
18691	Where were they, dear Fleda?
18691	Where you stand?
18691	Where?
18691	Where?
18691	Where_ is_ he from, then?
18691	Which cow? 18691 Which cow?"
18691	Which of us is it for, Joe?
18691	Which part of it, Sir?
18691	Which piece?
18691	Whither? 18691 Who are they?"
18691	Who are you?
18691	Who brought it, Joe?
18691	Who cares for the noise?
18691	Who did you come with?
18691	Who does send them, then?
18691	Who doos? 18691 Who is Barby?"
18691	Who is he?
18691	Who is it?
18691	Who is the other?
18691	Who wants it open?
18691	Who was that?
18691	Who will complain of her if she do n''t?
18691	Who will complain of her if she do n''t?
18691	Who � and what offence? 18691 Who''s the writer?"
18691	Who''s there?
18691	Who, then? 18691 Who?"
18691	Whom, and what?
18691	Whose are they? 18691 Why are_ you_ going to Queechy?"
18691	Why did n''t you come home?
18691	Why did n''t you give her something to eat? 18691 Why did n''t you say so before?"
18691	Why did n''t you stay longer?
18691	Why do n''t you ask after somebody else?
18691	Why do n''t you say a friend of somebody else, and come nearer the truth?
18691	Why do n''t you, dear Fleda?
18691	Why do you do that? 18691 Why do you think I am not?"
18691	Why has it been left so long?
18691	Why must n''t I go to her?
18691	Why not? 18691 Why not?"
18691	Why not?
18691	Why should n''t I? 18691 Why should we yawn to- night any more than last night?"
18691	Why should you want to help yourself?
18691	Why what do you know of him?
18691	Why, Charlton?
18691	Why, Miss Constance?
18691	Why, Mr. Carleton, Sir,said Mrs. Evelyn,"do you doubt that?
18691	Why, Sir?
18691	Why, did n''t you see Mr. Carleton come in?
18691	Why, do n''t you know? 18691 Why, do you talk French?"
18691	Why, what has he done?
18691	Why, where did you ever see her, Mr. Stackpole, except at our house?
18691	Why,said Mr. Stackpole, a little irritated,"you suppose he would have fought for you against me?"
18691	Why? 18691 Why?"
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Will her best interests be safe in your hands?
18691	Will you allow that, Carleton?
18691	Will you bear with my vindication of my country friends? 18691 Will you bring me that bunch of strawberry plants that lies at the corner of the beds, in the walk?
18691	Will you give me what I ventured to ask for?
18691	Will you give me,said he, gently taking the hand in his own,"your sign- manual for Captain Rossitur''s security?
18691	Will you go now, Miss Edith?
18691	Will you have anything?
18691	Will you have it, or will you wait longer?
18691	Will you help her to mind her mother''s prayer, and keep herself unspotted from the world?
18691	Will you let Lewis come and take you a good long ride to- morrow?
18691	Will you let me be a friend, too?
18691	Will you let me be the judge of that?
18691	Will you let such an assertion pass unchecked?
18691	Will you remember me happily, father, if you come to die without having done as I begged you? 18691 Will you take good care of her?"
18691	Will you tell me now that Americans are not prejudiced?
18691	Will you trust me to watch over and tell you?
18691	Will you trust me, after this, to see Mrs. Evelyn without the note?
18691	Will you yield anything of justice, once more, in favour of this distressed family?
18691	Wo nt there? 18691 Wo nt you come?"
18691	Would n''t you feel better if you told me, dear aunt Lucy?
18691	Would that be a safe rule to follow in general?
18691	Would you like to return to Mrs. Evelyn''s? 18691 Yes � Not at Queechy?"
18691	Yes � what is it you look for in a face?
18691	Yes �"What is it?
18691	Yes, Joe, who brought it? 18691 Yes,"said he;"do you remember that word, �''The stones of the field shall be at peace with thee?''
18691	Yes? 18691 Yet you will indulge me so far as to indicate what part of the subject you are upon?"
18691	You are all_ well?_he said, inquiringly, after they had walked a few steps in silence.
18691	You are in a great hurry to appropriate it,said Constance;"how do you know but it is mine?"
18691	You are not going to dismiss me?
18691	You are not in earnest?
18691	You are not offended with me, Elfie?
18691	You are not worse?
18691	You are willing, then, to abide the consequences of a full disclosure of all the circumstances? 18691 You are, eh?
18691	You do n''t mean to go the day after to- morrow?
18691	You do not feel the cold now, Elfie?
18691	You do not make it mine, that I chose such a time, selfishly, I grant, to draw from your lips the words that are more to me than life?
18691	You do not mean,said the other,"that your recollection of such an offence has lived out so many years?"
18691	You do?
18691	You ha''n''t left nothing behind you in New York, have you?
18691	You had heard no ill news of your cousin?
18691	You have had a miserable day, have you not?
18691	You have no engagement, have you?
18691	You have not heard anything of him?
18691	You have noticed it?
18691	You have seen it before?
18691	You have seen it?
18691	You know already � what do you ask me for?
18691	You mean to say that your pretensions have not been in the way of mine?
18691	You never gave me such pleasure but twice before, Elfie?
18691	You remember it?
18691	You remember the story of Lot and Abraham, Mr. Stackpole � when a quarrel arose between them? 18691 You said,''for Hugh''s sake,''"Mr. Rossitur observed, after a pause, and with some apparent difficulty;"what of him?"
18691	You think_ they_ never waste their affections?
18691	You were in particular haste to reach home?
18691	You will come to me, dear Fleda? 18691 You will not hurry her off so soon as that Captain Rossitur?"
18691	You wo nt tell me?
18691	You would brave it without scruple?
18691	You wrote to me?
18691	You''ve no objection to this, I suppose?
18691	You?
18691	_ Is_ he coming home to- night?
18691	_ Will_ you tell me, Fleda, what you have come to town for? 18691 And in the morning, if well it came, who would take care of them in all the subsequent annoyance and difficulty of getting out of the snow? 18691 And it might issue in her not seeing Mr. Carleton at all, to bid good- bye and thank him? 18691 And might not something be done, through his means, to facilitate her uncle''s escape? 18691 And now, Sir, shall I disbelieve his promise? 18691 And the father � what would become of him? 18691 And the mother and son � what would become of them? 18691 And then again, what would he think of that? 18691 And who could have more at stake? 18691 And why unwelcome? 18691 And will you go out to Manhattanville, Mr. Carleton � along by the river?
18691	And, Barby, grind some coffee, will you?"
18691	Are they for sale?"
18691	Are they fresh picked?"
18691	Are you cold?
18691	Are you glad to see me?"
18691	Barby gathered a pile of plates together, and then inquired �"Is he going to settle in America?"
18691	Be they stopping at the Pool again?"
18691	Been getting along pretty well?"
18691	Bright was she, to others?
18691	But I think it is well I am going too, for what should I do in the world without you, Fleda?"
18691	But Mr. Carleton is very much in earnest for his answer, Fleda, my dear � what shall I tell it him?
18691	But did you ever see such flowers?
18691	But do you think that close calculation, and all that sort of thing, is likely to make people use money, or anything else, gracefully?
18691	But had n''t we better let Dinah in, and bid her good- bye?
18691	But have you looked at the hills?
18691	But he somewhat mischievously asked her,"Will there not?"
18691	But what part of themselves is cared for in this resenting of injuries?"
18691	But what will you do in the hour of death, as I am, if he is n''t your friend, father?"
18691	But what''s the matter with you?"
18691	But why did you, uncle Orrin?
18691	But why do n''t you?"
18691	But you could n''t � what would you put in?"
18691	But you look shockingly: what has happened to you?
18691	But you will stay with me while I want you, Fleda?"
18691	But you wo n''t leave me, Fleda, will you?"
18691	But, Miss Edith, the carriage will hold another � can not you persuade one of these ladies to go with us?"
18691	But, dear Hugh, I was a mere child � how could he remember me much?"
18691	But, do you suppose that this is a fair sample of the whole country?"
18691	But, will this headache yield to nothing?"
18691	By the way, Fleda, my dear, do you know that we have heard of two escorts for you?
18691	By the way, what brought you here again in such a hurry, Fleda?
18691	Ca n''t Constance sit down and let Fleda eat her breakfast?"
18691	Ca n''t I see them?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Could she leave them?
18691	Crispin?"
18691	Dear Fleda, shall I remind you of my commission, and who gave it to me?"
18691	Dear Miss Ringgan, since I am here, and time is precious, may I say one word before I cease troubling you?
18691	Did it ever strike you how much there is in those words,''Come and see?''
18691	Did you have a pleasant walk?
18691	Do I understand that she is the person to fill Mr. Rossitur''s place when he is away?"
18691	Do n''t you know, there are some people you ca n''t do anything with, but just what they please?
18691	Do n''t you like it?"
18691	Do n''t you like to be taken care of?"
18691	Do n''t you s''pose Mis''Rossitur could come in, and sit in this easy- chair a spell without hurting herself?"
18691	Do you know it?
18691	Do you know that?"
18691	Do you know where he is this evening?"
18691	Do you know?"
18691	Do you recollect, Miss Fleda, what a little thing you was then?"
18691	Do you remember that?"
18691	Do you remember what Burke says about that, in his speech on Conciliation with America?"
18691	Do you suppose it possible, for a moment, that a benevolent being would make creatures to be anything but happy?"
18691	Do you think it would be an improvement if I put drops in my ears?
18691	Do you think the possession of that ticket makes life a sadder thing?
18691	Do you understand?"
18691	Do you want to see him?"
18691	Does he leave it all to his cousin?"
18691	Dr. � a � Gregory, I hope, is not taken ill?"
18691	Elfie very naturally asked"Why?"
18691	Elfie, if I should be detained longer than I hope � if I should not be able to return in a reasonable time � will you let my mother bring you out?
18691	Evelyn''s?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Father, will you be a Christian?
18691	Fleda came at last to her uncle''s side, and putting her arm within his, said �"How soon will you set off for home, uncle Rolf?"
18691	Fleda said, with a look up at him, at once a little startled and a little curious �"what makes you say so?"
18691	Fleda, do n''t you admire my hair?
18691	Fleda, my dear, wo nt you bring down your roses to let Mr. Thorn tell us their names?"
18691	Fleda, where did you get that little Bible?
18691	Fleda, wo nt you read Mr. Carleton the Chestnuts?"
18691	From Queechy?
18691	Frost?"
18691	George''s?"
18691	Has Mr. Evelyn gone down town?"
18691	Has he?"
18691	Has my face the same brightness In those days it wore?
18691	Has that piece of canvas any claims upon you that can not be put aside for a little?"
18691	Have you seen him?"
18691	Have you seen your old friend, Mr. Carleton, yet?"
18691	He made no answer for a minute, and then said �"Is your uncle at home?"
18691	He was silent a minute, and then said gravely, �"Is this a late discovery, Elfie?"
18691	How came you to talk too much?
18691	How can she get well with such a chatter in her ears?"
18691	How did you know I ever did such a thing?"
18691	How does Mr. Hugh have his health, Miss Fleda?"
18691	How early may I come to you?"
18691	How had Mr. Carleton ever managed it?
18691	How have you enjoyed the ride?"
18691	How is Hugh, to- day?"
18691	How is Hugh?"
18691	How is Mr. Hugh, Miss Fleda?
18691	How long have you been here?"
18691	How soon are you going to get up?"
18691	How would you like that?"
18691	Hugh especially � how was he to be told, and how could he bear to hear, with his most sensitive conformation of both physical and moral nature?
18691	Hugh exclaimed, as soon as he looked from the fire to her face;"what is the matter?
18691	Hugh?"
18691	I am sure we shall not want anything that will do us good; and the rest I am willing to want � and so are you, Fleda?"
18691	I feel as if you had been long away, my dear child � do n''t you feel so too?
18691	I have ordered a room to be made ready for you � will you try if it be habitable?"
18691	I hope you have heard no evil tidings?
18691	I s''pect them English folks has ways of their own, from what I''ve heerd tell; they set up dreadful, do n''t they?"
18691	I should think the roses would be useful there?"
18691	I take it for granted that you were made acquainted with the contents of my letter to Mrs. Rossitur?
18691	I was perfectly well then, and I told her I should n''t mind her; but do you believe, Mr. Carleton would n''t give it to me?
18691	I''ll put it in cocks: how much heft should be in''em?"
18691	If Charlton could be hindered from meeting Mr. Thorn � but how could Mr. Carleton effect it?
18691	In the request which I made � and which I have not given up, Sir � do I presume upon any more than the sacrifice of a little private feeling?"
18691	In what?"
18691	Is that it?"
18691	Is the painter Shakespeare?
18691	Is there any water here?"
18691	Is there nothing more I can do for you, Ma''am?"
18691	Is this it?
18691	Is_ that_ the way you look for every day?"
18691	Is_ this_ the gentleman that''s to be your �_ husband?_"The last word elevated and brought out with emphatic distinctness of utterance.
18691	It is very pleasant, is n''t it?"
18691	It would be pleasant indeed to be there again to nurse Hugh; but nurse him for what?
18691	Mamma, do you suppose it possible that a hot cup of tea might revive me?
18691	Mamma, is Mrs. Thorn''s turban to be an invariable_ pendant_ to your_ coiffure_ all the while Miss Ringgan is here?"
18691	May I entreat you not to be too much alarmed, since I am confident the cause will be of short duration?
18691	Merry?
18691	Mr. Carleton, Sir, you have seen American scenery this summer; is n''t American beauty worth staying a little while longer for?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, did your ears receive a faint announcement of ham and eggs, which went quite through and through mine just now?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, how do you like it?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, will you have the goodness to summon our domestic attendant?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, wo nt you read it aloud, and let us all hear?
18691	Mr. Rossitur''s sole remarks during breakfast were, to ask if Charlton was going back that day, and if Philetus was getting the horse ready?
18691	Mrs. Evelyn was n''t driving, was she?"
18691	My dear Charlton, how do you do?
18691	My dearest mamma, will you consent to have the dormeuse wheeled round with its back to the fire?
18691	My foot the same lightness, As it crosses the floor?
18691	No, dear aunt Lucy � you do not think that; � only trust him � you do trust him now, do you not?"
18691	Nobody answered immediately, and then Mr. Carleton, bending over him, said �"Do n''t you know me, dear Hugh?"
18691	Now, dear little Fleda,"said Miss Constance, executing an impatient little persuasive caper round her, �"wo n''t you go out and order dinner?
18691	Now, do you s''pose you''re agoing to be any happier among all those great folks than you would be if you staid among little folks?"
18691	Now, do you think you''ve been doing right?"
18691	Now, is that tea going to be ready?"
18691	Now, just tell me, am I captivating?"
18691	Now, what is it they want?"
18691	Now, what is there you''d like to have for supper?
18691	Now, what''s the use of pinking your cheeks any more at that, as if you did n''t know it before?
18691	Now, will you answer me?"
18691	O death, where is thy sting?
18691	O grave, where is thy victory?
18691	Olmney?"
18691	Olmney?"
18691	Olmney?"
18691	On one half of his doubt Mr. Carleton''s mind was entirely made up; but education?
18691	Only let me ask � you have no notion of fencing off, my Queechy rose, with a hedge of blackthorn, or anything of that kind, have you?"
18691	Plumfield?"
18691	Plumfield?"
18691	Put yourself there, Sir, will you?"
18691	Quackenboss?"
18691	Quackenboss?"
18691	Quackenboss?"
18691	Rolf pondered a moment, and then burst forth �"Why, Sir, would n''t you like it as well for knowing she made it?"
18691	Rolf, dear,"said Fleda, bending forward to the little fellow, who was giving expression to some very fidgety impatience �"what is the matter?
18691	Rossitur?"
18691	Rossitur?"
18691	Shall I rest you with it?
18691	Shall I say that you think a sea- breeze is blowing, and you do n''t like it?
18691	Shall we go there now, Elfie?"
18691	She could not get hold of Charlton; and if she could?
18691	She was sorry Mr. Carleton should have asked her twice in vain � what must he think?
18691	So that was the reason you were all ready waiting for me last night?
18691	So what is it, my sweet Fleda?"
18691	So what shall I tell him?"
18691	Something in Fleda''s eyes induced Mrs. Carleton to say, laughing �"What''s the matter?"
18691	Squire Joshua Springer''s your uncle, ai nt he?"
18691	Stackpole?"
18691	Stackpole?"
18691	Stackpole?"
18691	That same grave eye � but quieter, is n''t it than it used to be?
18691	The graceful_ manner_ was strictly proper to its ends, was it not, however the ends might be false?"
18691	The hens have begun to lay?"
18691	The more precious kind of knowledge should not make one undervalue the less?"
18691	Then the Evelyns � why should they trouble one so inoffensive, and so easily troubled as her poor little self?
18691	Then we have been expected?"
18691	There was silence again for a little, and then Mrs. Rossitur said in a low, fearful whisper �"Have you seen anybody round the house?"
18691	They are not ill?"
18691	They went to Mrs. Carleton''s dressing- room, Fleda wondering in an internal fever, whether"orders had been given"to expect her also?
18691	This note � was it the name of the young Mr. Thorn, or of his father that was used?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Under whose auspices and fostering care was this curse of slavery laid upon America?"
18691	Very kind, was n''t it?
18691	Was I right?"
18691	Was he the brother of your mother or your father?"
18691	Was it softening?
18691	Was it the burst of mental sunshine that had made it so bright?
18691	Was n''t Mr. Olmney afraid of my corrupting you?"
18691	Was this the whole burden of those grave thoughts?"
18691	Well Flidda,"he added, with somewhat of a sly gleam in his eye,"do you think you''re going to make up your mind to stay to hum this time?"
18691	Well, Joe, what are you waiting for?"
18691	What could Mrs. Evelyn have been thinking of?
18691	What do you want?"
18691	What have you been troubling yourself about to- day?"
18691	What have you, Barby?"
18691	What if to- morrow morning should pass without her seeing him?
18691	What is forgotten?"
18691	What is it, Miss Fleda?
18691	What is the basis of it?"
18691	What is the doubt thereupon?"
18691	What is the matter?
18691	What is the matter?"
18691	What makes you ask such a thing?"
18691	What mine of profundity are you digging into now?"
18691	What more have you got to say?
18691	What on earth ails you, Fleda?"
18691	What should keep him away?
18691	What then?"
18691	What unfortunate points of vitrification have I laid open to your fire?"
18691	What would he think?
18691	What''s her name?"
18691	What''s the difficulty of knowing people?
18691	What_ does_ mamma mean by that, Fleda?
18691	When I left you in Paris, I went to resolve with myself the question, What I had to do in the world?
18691	Whenever in any matter of my staying or going, did aunt Lucy have any wish but my pleasure?"
18691	Where did you come from?"
18691	Where did you get it?"
18691	Where does the light come from?"
18691	Where is mamma?"
18691	Where is your husband?"
18691	Which part of you wants freshening?"
18691	Which route do you intend to travel?"
18691	Whither are you bound?"
18691	Who are you?"
18691	Who gave it to you?"
18691	Who gave you authority to do any such thing?
18691	Who is it?"
18691	Who told you as much?
18691	Who wants to see you at Queechy?"
18691	Who was this gentleman?
18691	Whom did I see you out riding with yesterday?"
18691	Why are you sorry?
18691	Why did n''t you keep me company?"
18691	Why do n''t you come over there and talk with the rest?
18691	Why in the world, Fleda, do n''t you look like other people?"
18691	Why must women have nothing to do with books?
18691	Why should any one go through an indurating process?
18691	Why should such gentle hands and feet spend their strength in clod- breaking, when rough ones are at command?"
18691	Why was it?
18691	Why, do you know him?"
18691	Why, you are not getting home- sick?"
18691	Why, you''re come home hungry, ai nt you?"
18691	Will you be ready, coz?"
18691	Will you inform me?"
18691	Will you open the door for her?"
18691	Will you pardon me � will you bear with me, if, that I may die in peace, I say, Sir, what else it would not become me to say?
18691	Will you think of me in heaven, and not try to come there too?
18691	Will you, Charlton?
18691	Wo n''t you give me so much pleasure?"
18691	Wo nt you go to bed and rest?"
18691	Wo nt you?"
18691	Would you let it go for five shillings?
18691	Yet would her uncle have named it for their meeting if he had not been sure of it?
18691	You are very ill. Can nothing be done to relieve you?"
18691	You are weary � what shall I do to rest you?"
18691	You had some cause to be displeased with Mr. Thorn''s behaviour last night?"
18691	You will not let anybody take you away till I am gone first?"
18691	ai nt that doing pretty well?
18691	am I captivating?"
18691	and be content to see on more these dear memorials till others like them should be raised for herself, far away?
18691	and how many smiles ought the same person to have?"
18691	and how much did he know about her?
18691	and whom?"
18691	and why is their consent wanting?"
18691	but are n''t you going to trust anybody in anything, without knowing what standards they go by?"
18691	but did you not permit me to understand them?"
18691	but where are the rest?"
18691	do n''t you think it was right?"
18691	do you think he would be pleased if I did?"
18691	from America?
18691	ha''n''t you no fire here?
18691	here it is � protection from what?
18691	it''s new style, my dear � just come out; the Delancys brought it out with them; Eloise Delancy taught it us; is n''t it graceful?
18691	methinks you''re allycholy; I pray you why is it?
18691	my fair Saxon,"said the doctor,"what has brought you down here to- day?"
18691	my old friend Lewis?
18691	no � what do you think I have left?"
18691	or because it is n''t noisy?"
18691	or how have they deserved it?"
18691	or shall I say that prospects are a matter of indifference to you?"
18691	said Charlton �"or is your observation a sweeping one?"
18691	said Charlton, coming in,"who wants protection?
18691	said Constance,"why did n''t you come straight to our house?
18691	said Fleda, gently �"when her own citizens are not free from the horrors of impressment?"
18691	said Fleda, half laughing,"why do you talk so?"
18691	said Fleda, looking up;"what other name has the place, doctor?"
18691	said Fleda, smiling, while an instant flush of the eyes answered him;"what was the matter with my face?"
18691	said Fleda, smiling;"because it can never disappoint me?
18691	said Fleda;"and what is it?"
18691	said Hugh, his countenance changing as he gained more light on the subject;"what is it, dear Fleda?"
18691	said Mr. Carleton, softly �"Yet one thing secures us, Whatever betide?"
18691	said Mr. Stackpole, half in a pet and half laughing;"why where did you get such a fury against England?
18691	said Mrs. Carleton, in amused extremity �"how long is it since you knew what he came out here for?"
18691	said Mrs. Plumfield, after again soothing her for some time �"what do you mean, dear?"
18691	said Rossitur, colouring �"what do you mean by speaking so, Sir?"
18691	said Thorn, as the man came up stairs �"my father?
18691	said he �"what do you want to know about the north?"
18691	said he, bending down and endeavouring to remove them;"will you not say � or look � that word that will make others happy beside me?"
18691	said he, lightly;"does n''t that make a miserable day of it?"
18691	said her mother;"do you think Mr. Carleton has nothing to do but to take you riding?"
18691	said the doctor in her ear,"my dear Miss Ringgan, we are here"�"Are we?"
18691	said the housekeeper, as Fleda raised herself up at this summons;"do you feel very bad, Miss Fleda?"
18691	she exclaimed ecstatically,"are you going with us?"
18691	she said, as she saw Fleda handling and looking at the pretty toy �"Is n''t it awkward?
18691	so soon?"
18691	the training and storing of the mind � how had that fared?
18691	what are you back here for?"
18691	what are you waiting for?"
18691	what did you let it go out for?"
18691	what do you mean?"
18691	what further distress was in store?
18691	what grave doubt is lying under your brow?"
18691	what have you been doing to yourself?"
18691	what have you been doing?
18691	what is it?"
18691	what is the matter, Fleda?"
18691	what saturnine expression of mischief �"that Miss Ringgan contemplates forsaking the agricultural line before a great while?"
18691	where are you going, Fleda?"
18691	where did it come from, Joe?"
18691	where will they all go?"
18691	who is she?"
18691	will you take care of me to Mrs. Decatur''s to- morrow night?"
18691	will you, Constance?"
18691	you ca n''t go alone?"
18691	you ca n''t go home that way?"
18691	you ill?"
18691	� And not proud?"
18691	� Baxter � or something else?"
18691	� But you have read it now � wo nt you let me have it?"
18691	� Has � I mean, is there any addition to my list of acquaintances in the city?"
18691	� How the voice was broken and quivering before it got through?
18691	� I know she do n''t � she is n''t well � something has happened to trouble her"�"What?"
18691	� Ma''am,"said the doctor, touching a black satin cloak which filled the passage- way,"will you have the goodness to give this lady a passport?"
18691	� Public disgrace?
18691	� Where did they come from?"
18691	� Why?"
18691	� and for ever in this world?
18691	� and her husband � where is he?"
18691	� and her husband?"
18691	� and my trowel?"
18691	� and not let him see you so?"
18691	� both of you � and hear Truffi; � come to my house and take tea, and go from there?
18691	� but what are you thinking of, Elfie?
18691	� could n''t he?"
18691	� eh?"
18691	� for Charlton is very hot, and I know how it will end � how it must end"�"Where is your cousin to be found?"
18691	� for my sake � for_ little Hugh''s_ sake, as you used to call him?
18691	� had so marvellous a change really been wrought in her?
18691	� if I can not come to you, will you come to me?"
18691	� life or death?
18691	� or both the first?"
18691	� or led them in it?"
18691	� or one curl behind them?
18691	� or was she going to be really a happy child again?
18691	� or what is your remedy?"
18691	� or will not?
18691	� the stove too powerful?
18691	� then what kept you so long?"
18691	� till you are better?
18691	� was she that?
18691	� well, why do not_ they_ put an end to it?
18691	� were you?"
18691	� what do you mean?
18691	� what do you want?"
18691	� what is the matter with you?"
18691	� what lady?"
18691	� what will you trust to?"
18691	� who could be more worth liking?
18691	� who is she?"
18691	� why do you say so?"
18691	� why not?
18691	� why, whom have you been talking to?"
18691	� will you not?
18691	� with_ all_ the contents?
18691	� you are ill?"
18691	� you did not tell him that?"
18691	�"Glad of what, Mamma?"
18691	�"Have you been ill?"
18691	�"What do you mean, Constance?''
18691	�"What_ are_ you looking so grave about?
18690	Do you know it?
18690	Well, mother; how do you like it?"
18690	What was the fate of Milo?"
18690	What_ do_ you want, then?"
18690	Where is that?"
18690	Who has?"
18690	Why are the Americans more obstinate than the English?"
18690	''Life of Newton''� What''s this? 18690 ''Mamma''� and she closer press''d her side �''Was that the time when my father died?
18690	''Mamma,''said the child, with shaded brow, What is this book you are reading now? 18690 ''The Wind''s Voices?''
18690	''Two''means the second volume, I suppose?
18690	A mullein leaf? 18690 A sprite?"
18690	About what?
18690	About what?
18690	Ai n''t she growed like her father, Mis''Douglass?
18690	Ai n''t there some of my sheep over yonder there, Fleda � along with Squire Thornton''s?
18690	Ai nt breakfast ready yet, mother?
18690	Ai nt it most time for you to go to bed?
18690	Ai nt there some holly berries that I see yonder?
18690	Am I sure of what?
18690	An Englishman, is he? 18690 And Fleda picked them?"
18690	And a team too?
18690	And do n''t it wet you either?
18690	And do n''t you sew, too?
18690	And do they eat that?
18690	And do you intend to go?
18690	And do you love him, Elfie?
18690	And has my father been doing nothing all this while?
18690	And have you done without one all through the war?
18690	And have you forgotten the pease and the asparagus too?
18690	And have you read all these, Miss Fleda?
18690	And have you really nothing to depend upon but that child''s strawberries and Hugh''s wood- saw?
18690	And how are they all at your house to- day?
18690	And how for this fire?
18690	And how in the world are they to do that?
18690	And how is Mis''Plumfield?
18690	And how is the little girl?
18690	And how long ago is that?
18690	And how much will you get for them?
18690	And if they take them, do you expect they will give anything for them � the magazine people?
18690	And she ca n''t eat without she has a fresh piece of roast meat on table every day, can she?
18690	And suppos''n that''s a gift that nobody wants?
18690	And then did you put the oven back again afterwards, grandpa?
18690	And to what serve, then,said Mrs. Evelyn, colouring,"the long lists of good old names which even you, Mr. Carleton, I know, do not disdain?"
18690	And was that the general spirit of the ranks?
18690	And what are the other books in the cupboard, which you read?
18690	And what did he say to them?
18690	And what do you read, Fairy?
18690	And what do you suppose the war has cost?
18690	And what have you been busy about ever since breakfast, Fleda?
18690	And what is that, Elfie?
18690	And what is that?
18690	And what of anything else?
18690	And what was the advantage of gaining the place?
18690	And what''s become of Earl Douglass and Mis''Douglass? 18690 And when and where shall I meet you again?"
18690	And where have you been, Fleda, all this while?
18690	And which of them all do you like the best?
18690	And who influences her?
18690	And who is with her?
18690	And who roams about through the woods with you?
18690	And will they publish them?
18690	And will you promise me that if ever you want anything, you will come, or send straight there?
18690	And yet you like Queechy better?
18690	And you always do what you want to do, I suppose?
18690	Any of those small hams left?
18690	Are n''t you too tired, Sir?
18690	Are there?
18690	Are they rival deities?
18690	Are they?
18690	Are those Finns poor, aunt Miriam?
18690	Are we going to have any breakfast to- day?
18690	Are we, on mature deliberation, considered unworthy of the honour you so condescendingly awarded to us yesterday?
18690	Are you glad to be back to Queechy, Fleda?
18690	Are you glad to come to Paris?
18690	Are you going to keep a dairy, Fleda?
18690	Are you looking for something more to show me?
18690	Are you not well, dear grandpa?
18690	Are you reading, dear?
18690	Are you sorry?
18690	Are you sure of that, Elfie?
18690	Are you sure, Philetus?
18690	Are you then a sworn foe to compliments?
18690	Are you tired, cousin Fleda?
18690	Are you wise enough to imagine, Lucy,said Mr. Rossitur, sternly,"that you can carry your whole establishment with you?
18690	Are you?
18690	Are_ you_ not tired, Elfie?
18690	As to your opinion, or the matter of fact?
18690	As you did when we came from Montepoole?
18690	Aunt Lucy, have you any change in the house?
18690	Ay, ay? 18690 Ay, ay?"
18690	Ay; but on a farm, I mean?
18690	Barby, you are not tied at home any longer, are you?
18690	Barby,said Mrs. Plumfield,"this is little Fleda Ringgan � do you remember her?"
18690	Be you the housekeeper?
18690	Been successful?
18690	Better than books?
18690	Brother,said Mr. Ringgan, lowering his tone again,"have you any loose cash you could let me have for six months or so?"
18690	Bryant? 18690 But am I such a sprite?"
18690	But anything new?
18690	But are you sure,he said, sitting down on a stone hard by, and taking one of her hands, �"are you sure that you would not like to go with us?
18690	But are you the keeper of the gains you ought to have from him? 18690 But ca n''t uncle Rolf give it you?"
18690	But do n''t you think one ought to keep one''s word, in any event?
18690	But do you think, Fleda, he was a good man � as I mean?
18690	But even if that be so, do you think it can ever reach its full development but in the circumstances that are favourable to it?
18690	But how came you to tell him?'''' 18690 But how in the world, Elfie, did you work round to this gentle and good disciple from those scenes of blood you set out with?"
18690	But how is it? 18690 But how is this?
18690	But is not this you speak of,said he, half smiling,"rather the business of clergymen?
18690	But it can be taught, ca n''t it?
18690	But may it not be possible,said he,"that your grandfather can judge better in the matter than you can do?"
18690	But one can do both, ca n''t one?
18690	But she has beauty of feature, too, has she not?
18690	But she looks more like a wax figure yet than anything else; do n''t she, Guy?
18690	But suppose people will not hear when they are spoken to, Elfie?
18690	But their folly is nothing to you?
18690	But there is society?
18690	But those young men,she said, returning to the charge,"you hold yourself very much aloof from them?"
18690	But was this a common case? 18690 But what do we mean, then, when we talk of the high breeding of certain classes � and families?
18690	But what is it, Barby? 18690 But what made it duty?"
18690	But what will you do when we get to Paris?
18690	But where''s uncle Rolf? 18690 But which would you rather, Fleda?"
18690	But who could give such a strange character of me to you?
18690	But why, Fairy?
18690	But you are not sorry he came along with us?
18690	But you did n''t use to ride alone?
18690	But you finish one of these volumes, I suppose, before you begin another; or do you dip into different parts of the same work at once?
18690	But you have not, for a long time at least, known any very acute sorrow?
18690	But you were in the army?
18690	But you will be back soon?
18690	But you will be cold?
18690	But you will have to dress in the morning for Mr. Thorn? 18690 But you''ll go with me, Cynthy?"
18690	But your goodness does not look, I am sure, to find � a � Parisian graces in so remote a circle?
18690	But, Cynthy, what do you think I have come here for?
18690	But, Fleda, you''re not going to turn cook in that fashion?
18690	But, I mean, are the profits of it enough to pay for the loss of Hugh''s time?
18690	But, Mamma,said Hugh, after he had gathered breath for it,"do you mean to say that everything, literally everything, is gone?
18690	But, Miss Ringgan, my dear, you are � a � you have lost something since you came out �"What?
18690	But, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, gently, �"if I do n''t think about it, how shall I ever be ready to die?"
18690	But, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, with timid earnestness, �"do n''t you think one could have gay thoughts better if one knew one was ready to die?"
18690	But, my dear Hugh,she said, presently �"I do n''t remember that sweep of hills when we were coming?"
18690	But,said Rossitur,"pardon me, � have you no regard to the effect of his misrepresentations?"
18690	By making what?
18690	By what do you judge that you do, Elfie?
18690	By your wit as a fairy?
18690	Ca n''t you get uncle Rolf to help you a little?
18690	Ca n''t you tell uncle Rolf? 18690 Can anything equal the spring- time?"
18690	Can this be the place?
18690	Can you show me the place in your Bible where Jesus says this of himself?
18690	Can you supply me?
18690	Captain Rossitur, do you observe, Sir � in that hollow where the sun sets?
18690	Charlton,said Fleda, looking up with a face of the loveliest insinuation �"is n''t there something_ you_ might do to help us a little?"
18690	Come,said he, touching her pretty chin with his fore- finger �"what are you thinking of?
18690	Come? 18690 Comfortable?"
18690	Could n''t he bring himself home?
18690	Cousin Seth, eh?
18690	Cousin Seth? 18690 Did n''t my mother have it too?"
18690	Did n''t think about it?
18690	Did n''t you?
18690	Did you ever hear of the Graces getting supper?
18690	Did you find the right ground, Rossitur?
18690	Did you get home safe last night?
18690	Did you have a pleasant ride this morning?
18690	Did you hear about the goose and turkey?
18690	Did you see actual service yourself?
18690	Did you see much of him?
18690	Did you sign with your own name?
18690	Did you tell him what I told you?
18690	Did you tell him what you knew about him?
18690	Did_ he_ go to West Point, grandpa?
18690	Do I?
18690	Do I?
18690	Do n''t I think myself of consequence?
18690	Do n''t he take care of everybody?
18690	Do n''t you feel well?
18690	Do n''t you go to school?
18690	Do n''t you have breakfast before nine o''clock?
18690	Do n''t you know Bryant''s''Death of the Flowers,''Rossitur?
18690	Do n''t you know me better than to ask me that, Elfie?
18690	Do n''t you know of any other trees that are out of this Mr. Didenhover''s way?
18690	Do n''t you know why, Barby?
18690	Do n''t you now, cousin Seth?
18690	Do n''t you see, Seth?
18690	Do n''t you take a paper here?
18690	Do n''t you think the doctor is a long time coming, Cynthy?
18690	Do n''t you? 18690 Do you contemplate the refining process?"
18690	Do you dislike the company of these noisy friends of ours, Miss Fleda?
18690	Do you give the nuts leave to fall of themselves?
18690	Do you know anything about making maple sugar, Barby?
18690	Do you know out of what mint?
18690	Do you know to- morrow will be Thanksgiving- day?
18690	Do you know we set off for Paris to- morrow?
18690	Do you know what her last prayer for you was, Fleda?
18690	Do you know where all the springs are?
18690	Do you know where to look?
18690	Do you know who has any that he would be likely to lend?
18690	Do you know, Elfie,said Mr. Carleton,"there are some people who do not believe that the Saviour was anything more than a man?"
18690	Do you like it?
18690	Do you look at the stars, too, Hannah?
18690	Do you recollect Walter Ringgan? 18690 Do you see how you have got me into trouble, Elfie?"
18690	Do you think he was a good man, Fleda?
18690	Do you think so?
18690	Do you think that is possible?
18690	Do you think you feel any easier after it, Elfie?
18690	Do you think you would feel better, Elfie, if you had seen it again?
18690	Do you understand the justice of letting one take the place of others?
18690	Do you understand those two last verses?
18690	Do you want her only a few days, or do you calculate to have her stop longer? 18690 Do you want me to say no or yes?"
18690	Do you? 18690 Do you?"
18690	Does Mrs. Gall live here?
18690	Does Mrs. Rossitur know anything about country affairs?
18690	Does he never come home?
18690	Does that man � to whom you let the farm � does he do his duty?
18690	Does that mill make much?
18690	Does that mill pay for the working?'' 18690 Does the candle disturb you?"
18690	Does the old proverb of the''new broom''hold good here too?
18690	Elfie, was this all that troubled you? 18690 Elfie,"said he, without immediately answering his mother,"what would your conscience do with two promises, both of which can not be kept?"
18690	Elfleda,said aunt Miriam gravely, and tenderly, �"do you know what was your mother''s prayer for you?"
18690	Except when you are on some chase after pleasure?
18690	Find what, Sir?
18690	Fine morning, eh?
18690	Fleda, will you let me have one of the last papers? 18690 For his head man?"
18690	For me was all that trouble?
18690	For me? 18690 For the morning?
18690	General Gates commanded there?
18690	Glad of what?
18690	Grandpa, was my father like my uncle Rossitur in anything?
18690	Grandpa,said Fleda,"would n''t Mr. Jolly perhaps know of somebody that might have some money to lend?"
18690	Grandpa,said she,"do n''t you think Mr. Carleton has handsome eyes?"
18690	Guy,she said, speaking low and rather anxiously,"have you got into trouble with those young men?"
18690	Ha''n''t you got enough to go round?
18690	Ha''you come all the way from Queechy?
18690	Had n''t we better try to overtake our friends?
18690	Has Carleton the honour of rivalling Queechy in your liking?
18690	Has Philetus got home?
18690	Has he hired anybody yet?
18690	Has he let Didenhover have the saw- mill too?
18690	Has he? 18690 Has not Queechy � a � the honour of your approbation, Captain Rossitur?"
18690	Has the minister come?
18690	Has the missing stage- coach returned yet? 18690 Has the prospect of farming disappointed you, father?"
18690	Has your home always been here, Fairy?
18690	Have n''t we a great deal better time than they have down stairs, Fleda?
18690	Have n''t you succeeded?
18690	Have they?
18690	Have we arrived at the termination of our � a � adventure?
18690	Have you asked news of them, Philetus?
18690	Have you been robbing your rose- tree?
18690	Have you come to counting your dollars by the tens?
18690	Have you heard from him since he left?
18690	Have you heard from my mother lately, Fleda?
18690	Have you seen that fellow, McGowan?
18690	Have you succeeded?
18690	Have you thought of anything in particular?
18690	Have you?
18690	He ha''n''t preached for''em yet, has he?
18690	He had been a major a good while, had n''t be, grandpa?
18690	He has a captain''s pay now, has n''t he?
18690	He was as smart a looking man as there was in Queechy township, or Montepoole either,the sewing- woman went on,"Do you mind him, Flidda?"
18690	He was brave, was n''t he, grandpa?
18690	He''s a hard customer, I guess, ai nt he?
18690	He''s very good- looking, do n''t you think so?
18690	Heads or hands, do you want?
18690	Here''s Miss Ringgan''s walked the whole way, and she a lady � ai nt you ashamed to speak of being tired?
18690	How bad is it, mother?
18690	How came he to go with you?
18690	How came it about?
18690	How came the doctor to know what you were going for?
18690	How came you to think of such a thing?
18690	How came your uncle to do so without learning about him first?
18690	How did you like it?
18690	How did you manage that, Sir?
18690	How do you do? 18690 How do you find the new way of curing them answer?"
18690	How do you know that?
18690	How do you know those men were so taught?
18690	How do you know?
18690	How do you know?
18690	How do you know?
18690	How do you like it, Elfie?
18690	How do you like living in Paris?
18690	How do you like the Evelyns, on a nearer view?
18690	How do you mean?
18690	How do you think he likes Queechy, Miss Ringgan?
18690	How does he like it?
18690	How does she get the things to Montepoole?
18690	How does your uncle like farming?
18690	How far are we from Queechy, Sir?
18690	How far is it?
18690	How goes the world with you, Barby?
18690	How in the world,exclaimed his mother, �"if you are on horseback?"
18690	How is he?
18690	How large a family has the minister?
18690	How large?
18690	How long do you expect your uncle will be gone?
18690	How many are coming to eat them?
18690	How many do you count upon securing to- day?
18690	How many will it hold?
18690	How much does her''taking care of the garden''amount to?
18690	How much game did you bag?
18690	How much is wanting?
18690	How much?
18690	How much?
18690	How old were you then?
18690	How old?
18690	How pleasant it is to go there always, is n''t it, grandpa? 18690 How was that, Fairy?"
18690	How will you go, my sweet Fleda?
18690	How will you go? 18690 How will you try, Fleda?"
18690	How?
18690	Hum � well, perhaps you are right; but which girl do you mean? 18690 Hum; and do you intend to remain in the army?"
18690	I am very glad we have got home, are n''t you, grandpa?
18690	I dare say it was,said Hugh �"since we came; but what makes you say so?"
18690	I do n''t know what one might see in Devonshire,he remarked, presently,"but I know_ this_ county ca n''t show the like of him?"
18690	I do n''t know,� said Fleda, still looking at the stars,"� I suppose � I was thinking �""What?"
18690	I do n''t wish for a prettier way � if it is n''t so far as to tire you, Fairy?
18690	I grant you,said Fleda;"I understand that � but bear with me, Charlton � what was the advantage to the army or the country?"
18690	I guess not,said Fleda, reddening a little �"but what is the matter?"
18690	I have no predilection for shooting anything, Sir?
18690	I know what you think; but, Guy, you always had the same opinion of them?
18690	I mean, is he going to work the farm himself, or hire it out, or let somebody else work it on shares?
18690	I mean, which of them do you like the best?
18690	I reckon Mis''Rossitur do n''t have much to do with her help, does she?
18690	I reckon some of''em would be past enjoying by the time he got to''em, would n''t they?
18690	I s''pose it''s pretty big, ai nt it?
18690	I s''pose there''s plenty o''mighty rich folks there, ai nt there?
18690	I say, where''s the soft soap?
18690	I should be very sorry to furnish the occasion; but what''s the harm in them, Miss Ringgan?
18690	I should n''t wonder if it was a''most as far as from here to Queechy Run, now; ai nt it?
18690	I should think you''d be run off your legs already, Flidda,said Miss Cynthia;"what ails you to want to be going again?"
18690	I trust Mr. Rossitur can give a favourable report?
18690	I understand that; but where and how? 18690 I want to ask you something � if you wo nt mind my saying it?"
18690	I was disappointed �"What, in me?
18690	I wish you would make some � you have pine logs out there large enough, have n''t you?
18690	I wonder what father would say, if he knew you had made all the coffee this summer?
18690	In an unjust war?
18690	In that case,said the doctor,"I really � Miss Ringgan, may I � a � may I relieve your hand of this fair burden?"
18690	In the army, was he?
18690	In what is n''t the other one to be compared to her?
18690	In what part of New York was Mr. Rossitur''s former residence?
18690	In what way, grandpa?
18690	Is Cynthia at home?
18690	Is Hugh not well?
18690	Is Mrs. Carleton here? 18690 Is everything gone?"
18690	Is he anything of a farmer?
18690	Is he going to work the farm himself?
18690	Is he to be trusted?
18690	Is he up at the mill to- day?
18690	Is it a new insult that you mean by this, Sir?
18690	Is it a very wild country?
18690	Is it in our way to- night?
18690	Is it necessary to show it to us too?
18690	Is it necessary,he repeated,"that that child and this boy should spend their days in labour to keep the family alive?"
18690	Is it possible that you are obliged to go without such a trifle as the miserable supply of food your fowls want?
18690	Is it your little cousin who proved the successful rival of the woodcock to- day, Charlton?
18690	Is it?
18690	Is it?
18690	Is n''t it very strange, aunt Miriam, that it should make people worse instead of better to have everything go pleasantly with them?
18690	Is n''t it? 18690 Is n''t she happy?"
18690	Is n''t this better than a chandelier?
18690	Is she a pretty child, Guy?
18690	Is that Earl Douglass?
18690	Is that all?
18690	Is that man a brother of your grandfather?
18690	Is that the way you have acquired a right to the name of Fairy?
18690	Is there any good reason, Sir, why you should not have proper servants in the house?
18690	Is there anything you would like? 18690 Is there no high breeding then in the world?"
18690	Is there none beside that?
18690	Is this the right road from Montepoole to Queechy village?
18690	Is your friend very tender on that chapter?
18690	It is not yours?
18690	It is the day for making presents to the minister, you know?
18690	It is very kind in aunt Lucy, is n''t it, grandpa, what she has written to me?
18690	Just before what?
18690	Lacretelle? 18690 Land''s in rather poor condition in some parts, ai nt it?"
18690	Little boy? 18690 Make our own fortunes, eh?"
18690	Mamma,said he, after a long time �"will anything be done with Fleda''s books?"
18690	Marion? 18690 May I ask first what interest it is of yours?"
18690	May I ask how you understand it?
18690	May I ask what colour yours are to- day?
18690	May n''t I know them? 18690 Mean?"
18690	Might n''t we leave these nuts till we come back? 18690 Miss Constance, eh?"
18690	Miss Fleda,said Mr. Carleton,"will you take a ride with me to Montepoole to- morrow?
18690	Mother, will you see what you can do?
18690	Mother,said Charlton, looking up and bursting forth,"what is all this about the mill and the farm?
18690	Mr. Carleton, will you be displeased if I say something?
18690	Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, presently �"do you play and sing every day here in Paris?"
18690	Mr. Carleton,said she, a few minutes after, �"is that story in a book?"
18690	Mr. Carleton? 18690 Mr. Douglass, what is the first thing to be done about the maple- trees in the sugar season?"
18690	Mr. Ringgan,said Cynthy,"had n''t I better run up the hill after supper, and ask Mis''Plumfield to come down and help to- morrow?
18690	Mr. Rossitur, have you made your peace with Fleda?
18690	Mrs. Rossitur? 18690 My own what?
18690	My wand?
18690	Nature has been as kind to us, has n''t she?
18690	No, Sir,said Fleda, gravely,"I do n''t think that, � but wo nt you please, Mr. Carleton, not to speak about it?"
18690	No, but the place, uncle Orrin; � where is the place?
18690	No, but, dear uncle, I mean, is it in all unsettled state?
18690	No, it is only wet � see this, and smell of it � do you see the difference? 18690 No, no � I mean the one who is in the army?"
18690	No, no,said he,"what''s the matter?
18690	No?
18690	No?
18690	Nor do n''t want to be, does she? 18690 Not a bit � except some waste lands in Michigan?
18690	Not better than the Champs Elysées?
18690	Not exclusively, I hope?
18690	Not my patience?
18690	Not the one first made?
18690	Nothing better than that?
18690	Now, dear Hugh, will you make me those little spouts for the trees? 18690 Now, what good''ll that do you?"
18690	O, aunt Miriam,said Fleda, eagerly,"we are going to have company to tea to- morrow � wo nt you come and help us?"
18690	O, she says a great many things, grandpa; shall I read you the letter?
18690	Off again?
18690	Oh, but it''s because uncle Rossitur likes to stay there, I suppose, is n''t it, grandpa?
18690	On what terms has he let him have it?
18690	One kind o''word''s as easy as another, I suppose, when you''re used to it, ai nt it?
18690	Over it, you mean, I reckon; how much did you skip, Fleda?
18690	Politics?
18690	Pretty, is n''t it?
18690	Prince Arthur, will you bring this damsel up to my den some of these days? 18690 Read it all fairly through?"
18690	Reconciled, Sir?'' 18690 Seth Plumfield got through ploughing yet?"
18690	Shall I carry you?
18690	Shall I get out and go in, grandpa?
18690	Shall I tell Cynthy to get you your milk, grandpa?
18690	Shall I tell mamma, Fleda,said young Rossitur,"that you put off reading her letter to bake muffins?"
18690	She has n''t any cows yet?
18690	She lives like one, do n''t she?
18690	She''s a handsome little creetur, ai nt she?
18690	She? 18690 So Mr. Rossitur has left the city for good?"
18690	So you ha''n''t come to see me, after all? 18690 So you''ve had bad success to- day,"continued Mr. Ringgan,"Where have you been?
18690	Somebody to help?
18690	Stand a little further back, Mr. Olmney; is n''t it quite a wild looking scene, in that peculiar light, and with the snowy background? 18690 State- street � that is somewhere in the direction of the Park?"
18690	Still, Elfie,said he, after a minute''s silence,"how could the ends of justice be answered by the death of one man in the place of millions?"
18690	Stories of fairy- land?
18690	Sure? 18690 Teach her?"
18690	Teaching each other, I suppose?
18690	Thank you, Sir, but that trouble is unnecessary � can not you direct us?
18690	That means that you are, do n''t it?
18690	That row of poles,said Mr. Rossitur, presently,"are they to guide you in running the furrow straight?"
18690	That this man does not know his business?
18690	That was your cousin, wa''n''t it?
18690	That''ll be the best thing you can do with''em, wo nt it?
18690	That''s some o''Seth Plumfield''s new jigs, ai nt it? 18690 The Irish in your town are not in the same mutilated state now, I suppose, Sir?"
18690	The minister? 18690 The other night � when you were writing by the fire- light?
18690	The place? 18690 The room where the body lies?"
18690	The worship of Ceres? 18690 Then how can he keep his word, and forgive at all?"
18690	Then it is a pleasure to come yet?
18690	Then we may conclude, may we not,said Mr. Olmney,"that you are not sorry to find yourself in Queechy again?"
18690	Then what answer shall I have the honour of carrying back to my friend?
18690	Then what are we going to do?
18690	Then what are we to understand by this strange refusal of a meeting, Mr. Carleton? 18690 Then you are beginning to be tired of wandering at last?"
18690	Then you have no particular predilection for shooting- men?
18690	Then you like Carleton?
18690	Then you''d have no objection to go out again?
18690	Then your grandfather teaches you at home?
18690	There is no hidden reason under all this that you are keeping from me?
18690	There is none, I believe,said Mrs. Rossitur"Where_ was_ it, then?"
18690	Thinking of what?
18690	This country life,said her uncle �"do you like it, Fleda?"
18690	This evening, Sir?
18690	This is not a farm where we are now,said he;"did you mean that?
18690	To a fine nature?
18690	To live in the world and not be like the world?
18690	To take care of her eyebrows?
18690	True, is it?
18690	Uncommon?
18690	Very well � why should n''t I? 18690 Wa''n''t your cousin a little put out by that?"
18690	Was Mrs. Rossitur a native of the city?
18690	Was all that havoc made in one engagement?
18690	Was he a good man?
18690	Was he alone?
18690	Was it so much better than this?
18690	Was she like aunt Lucy?
18690	Was there one more loved than the rest?
18690	Well � the other face?
18690	Well, Barby,said Mrs. Plumfield, as she turned and grasped her hand,"did you remember your thanksgiving over it?"
18690	Well, I do n''t like him; but what makes you dislike him so much?
18690	Well, I guess I''ll stand that,said aunt Miriam, smiling �"you would n''t mind carrying this under your cloak, would you?"
18690	Well, Miss Fleda,said the doctor,"are you going to school?"
18690	Well, Philetus, what are you looking for?
18690	Well, Sir � you know the road by Deacon Patterson''s? 18690 Well, Sir, what information did she give you on the subject?"
18690	Well, and so you''re looking for help � eh?
18690	Well, did n''t she pick up all them notions in that place yonder? 18690 Well, do n''t she have dinner in the middle of the afternoon?"
18690	Well, how do you come along down yonder?
18690	Well, how do you know it from that?
18690	Well, it does give a man an elegant look to be in the militie, do n''t it? 18690 Well, well,"said the doctor to himself;"will you go into the country?"
18690	Well, what_ did_ I look like?
18690	Well, who has?
18690	Well, who should rule it?
18690	Well, who teaches you English, Miss Fleda? 18690 Well, why do n''t you?"
18690	Well, why not, then, sit down quietly on one''s estates and enjoy them, one who has enough?
18690	Well, you can?
18690	Well, you ha''n''t seen anything better than Queechy, or Queechy bread and butter, have you?
18690	Well,said Hugh,"you and I do not want any better than this; do we, Fleda?"
18690	Well,said Mr. Ringgan after a little,"how would you like it, Fleda?"
18690	Well,said Mr. Ringgan, after a pause,"how does she propose to get you there?"
18690	Well,said Thorn, �"is this little stray princess as well- looking as t''other miniature?"
18690	Well?
18690	Well?
18690	Were you ever angry, Elfie?
18690	Were you going over all those horrors I have been distressing you with?
18690	Were you never in the country before in the fall, Sir?
18690	Were you not angry yesterday with your cousin and that unmannerly friend of his?
18690	Were you not together?
18690	What History of France is this?
18690	What Life of Washington?
18690	What about Hugh?
18690	What are these dates on the right, as well as on the left?
18690	What are those trees so beautifully tinged with red and orange, down there by the fence in the meadow?
18690	What are we going to do for dinner, Barby?
18690	What are you doing?
18690	What are you doing?
18690	What are you dreaming about?
18690	What are you gazing at, Elfie?
18690	What are you going to do?
18690	What are you musing about, Elfie, dear?
18690	What are you searching for, Miss Fleda?
18690	What are you smiling at?
18690	What are you thinking about, dear Fleda? 18690 What are you thinking of so gloomily, Guy?"
18690	What better than nothing was the end of it? 18690 What business?''''
18690	What did he do that for?
18690	What did he say?
18690	What did she come here for?
18690	What did they think of Queechy keep, down in York?
18690	What did you think of it?
18690	What did you think of the second piece of poetry there, mother?
18690	What do they say to tease you, love? 18690 What do you call this?"
18690	What do you call yourself? 18690 What do you do with yourself all day long?"
18690	What do you give them?
18690	What do you know about straps and buckles?
18690	What do you mean by a Christian, Elfie?
18690	What do you mean? 18690 What do you mean?"
18690	What do you mean?
18690	What do you mean?
18690	What do you mean?
18690	What do you say to it, Cynthy?
18690	What do you say to our country life, Sir?
18690	What do you say, deary?
18690	What do you suppose I have been amusing myself with all this while, Miss Fleda?
18690	What do you suppose he''ll do, Mr. Jolly? 18690 What do you suppose she will think?"
18690	What do you think of me, Fleda?
18690	What do you think of such lawless proceedings, Miss Fleda?
18690	What do you think of this for a misanthropical man, Mr. Olmney? 18690 What do you think of those two young men, Fairy?"
18690	What do you want of him?
18690	What do you want that for?
18690	What do you''spose''ll be done now?
18690	What does Fleda herself say?
18690	What does Fleda say?
18690	What does all that mean?
18690	What does he say?
18690	What does it indicate?
18690	What does n''t he know?
18690	What else?
18690	What has become of your own?
18690	What has this visit produced?
18690	What have you been doing all your life?
18690	What have you been doing?
18690	What have you done with them?
18690	What have you got in this pitcher, Cynthy?
18690	What have you got there? 18690 What help has she got?"
18690	What horrible cookery is on foot?
18690	What hymn?
18690	What if you and I should try to find those same hickory- trees, Miss Fleda? 18690 What in the name of all the cobblers in the land do you do it for?"
18690	What in the world put that book into your head, or before your eyes?
18690	What is Mrs. Evelyn''s definition of a_ very old_ friend?
18690	What is a genius, Sir?
18690	What is a leach- tub?
18690	What is all this, Elfie?
18690	What is all this?
18690	What is it?
18690	What is she?
18690	What is the difference between a farm and a park?
18690	What is the difficulty?
18690	What is the matter with him?
18690	What is the matter, Fleda?
18690	What is the matter?
18690	What is the matter?
18690	What is the prospect of your company?
18690	What is the reason?
18690	What is the work he gave them to do?''
18690	What is there for me to know?
18690	What is to be done now?
18690	What is wanting, dear?
18690	What made him be a soldier, grandpa?
18690	What makes a person ready to die, Elfie?
18690	What makes you think he do n''t?
18690	What makes you think so?
18690	What makes you wear such a happy face?
18690	What more can you do, dear Fleda? 18690 What of him?"
18690	What office would you choose, Elfie? 18690 What on earth are you thinking of, Carleton?"
18690	What on earth did you do that for?
18690	What on earth is going on?
18690	What one?
18690	What point do you mean?
18690	What put it into your head? 18690 What reason do you give?"
18690	What secret?
18690	What should induce him, Elfie,he said, gently,"to do such a thing for people who had displeased him?"
18690	What sort of a house is it?
18690	What sort of a house? 18690 What story?"
18690	What style of beauty?
18690	What such promises have you made?
18690	What then? 18690 What then?"
18690	What then?
18690	What troubled you in that, Elfie? 18690 What upon earth does the woman mean?"
18690	What was it, Elfie? 18690 What was it?"
18690	What was n''t right?
18690	What was the fruit of the war, Captain Rossitur?
18690	What was the matter with him?
18690	What were you writing the other night?
18690	What will be done with the house, Mamma?
18690	What will you do now?
18690	What will you do?
18690	What � about Fleda?
18690	What''s abstractly?
18690	What''s abstractly?
18690	What''s become o''t''other one?
18690	What''s been his business? 18690 What''s he doing?"
18690	What''s his name?
18690	What''s that?
18690	What''s the matter?
18690	What''s the matter?
18690	What''s the matter?
18690	What''s the name of your new minister?
18690	What''s the total?
18690	What''s the uncommonness?
18690	What''s the use of asking?
18690	What''s your uncle going to give us, Fleda?
18690	What, Hugh? 18690 What, Ma''am?"
18690	What, as to ride on horseback with Guy?
18690	What, dear?
18690	What, grandpa?
18690	What, my burning bush? 18690 What?"
18690	What?
18690	What?
18690	When do Mary and Jane want to go?
18690	When do you get time for it, Lucy? 18690 Where are we going first, grandpa?
18690	Where are we going now, grandpa?
18690	Where did you get this?
18690	Where did you learn that, Elfie?
18690	Where did you learn to make omelettes?
18690	Where did your cousin go?
18690	Where do they live?
18690	Where do you get hold of such hard words, Lucy?
18690	Where have you been all this while?
18690	Where is grandpa, Cynthy?
18690	Where is the bellows?
18690	Where is the paper?
18690	Where is your mother?
18690	Where is your other cousin?
18690	Where to?
18690	Where to?
18690	Where was his father?
18690	Where''ll you do''em?
18690	Where''s t''other one?
18690	Where''s the soft soap?
18690	Where? 18690 Where?"
18690	Where?
18690	Whereabouts?
18690	Which like sarpents,said Fleda, �"the furrows or the men?"
18690	Which, the pay or the trouble?
18690	Who are you making shirts for?
18690	Who came with you, dear Fleda?
18690	Who got them?
18690	Who got them?
18690	Who influences her? 18690 Who is there to come?"
18690	Who is there we could get, Barby?
18690	Who said so?
18690	Who wants''em?
18690	Who was that?
18690	Who were her parents?
18690	Who were you driving with that day?
18690	Who''s got it now, Cynthy?
18690	Who''s that young gal, Barby?
18690	Who, Sir?
18690	Who, love?
18690	Who?
18690	Whose is that?
18690	Why ai nt you in bed, Flidda?
18690	Why did n''t you bid Mr. Didenhover let the nuts alone?
18690	Why did n''t you wash the wagon as I told you?
18690	Why do n''t you get somebody else, then?
18690	Why do n''t you let him?
18690	Why do n''t you put a better pair of shoes on?
18690	Why do n''t you try the army?
18690	Why do you do so?
18690	Why do you keep him, grandpa, if he do n''t behave right?
18690	Why is it strange?
18690	Why need you go round yourself with these people?
18690	Why not, Fairy?
18690	Why not, Sir?
18690	Why not, pray?
18690	Why not? 18690 Why not?"
18690	Why not?
18690	Why should I help Hugh rather than anybody else?
18690	Why was he preferred above the others?
18690	Why''poor'', Mamma? 18690 Why, Fleda,"said Charlton, laughing,"it would n''t be a killing affair, would it?
18690	Why, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, with an instant look of appeal,"who else_ should_ I love?"
18690	Why, Sir?
18690	Why, dear?
18690	Why, they used to have little bake- ovens to cook their meats and so on, standing some way out from the house, � did you never see one of them? 18690 Why, what are those bars down for?"
18690	Why, what do I do?
18690	Why, what kind of a man is uncle Rossitur, grandpa?
18690	Why, who takes care of the cows?
18690	Why, why do n''t you like him?
18690	Why, you calculate to try makin''sugar in the spring?
18690	Why,said Fleda, �"is n''t it curious?
18690	Why,''taint you, is it''?
18690	Why; are great fighters generally good men, grandpa?
18690	Why? 18690 Why?"
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Will she expect to come to our table, aunt Miriam''? 18690 Will you ask him to be so good as to step here a moment?
18690	Will you go with me, Hugh?
18690	Will you have the goodness to explain yourself? 18690 Will you let me help you?"
18690	Will you mind if I fill your room with smoke?
18690	Will you say, Mr. Carleton,said Rossitur,"that you did not mean to offend us yesterday, in what you said?"
18690	Will you, grandpa?
18690	With what, Elfie?
18690	With what?
18690	Wo nt you come in, Sir?
18690	Wo nt you have some preserves? 18690 Wo nt you please not say anything to grandpa about my going away?"
18690	Would it be any use, grandpa, for me to jump down and run and tell them you do n''t want them to take the butternuts? 18690 Would n''t another time answer as well?"
18690	Yes � I mean � a � she feels that she can sustain her spirits in different situations?
18690	Yes � a � to Queechy?
18690	Yes � unless �"Unless what, my dear Fleda?
18690	Yes, I know,said Fleda;"but what is the first thing to be done to the trees?"
18690	Yes, � did you never hear of the man who had a broomstick that would fetch pails of water at his bidding?
18690	Yes; what made you think of it?
18690	You are glad to be here again, are n''t you?
18690	You are not in difficulty with those young men again?
18690	You are not sorry to see me, I hope?
18690	You are sure you are not proud of your little King Charles now?
18690	You are,said Thorn, sneeringly,"probably careless as to the figure your own name will cut in connection with this story?"
18690	You consider yourself aggrieved, then, in the first place?
18690	You did n''t pick them all yourself?
18690	You do everything for Hugh, do n''t you?
18690	You do n''t mean to say you live without a paper?
18690	You ha''n''t got much done yet, I s''pose?
18690	You have been out in the rain?
18690	You have been there yourself, and know?
18690	You have done something to displease them, have you not?
18690	You have not been there this morning?
18690	You have not, I trust, heard any bad news?
18690	You have remembered your mother''s prayer, Fleda?
18690	You have rid yourself of a gentleman''s means of protection, � what others will you use?
18690	You have this?
18690	You intend to live without such a vulgar thing as learning?
18690	You liked those pies all the better, did n''t you, grandpa, because you had got them from the tories?
18690	You never looked to see whether I was killed in the meanwhile, I suppose?
18690	You promise me?
18690	You remember him?
18690	You remember me now? 18690 You say one can always do right � is that the reason you are happy?
18690	You showed them to uncle Orrin?
18690	You speak � well, but_ soft!_ � do you know what you are talking about there?
18690	You think he would have no sunshine if your wand did n''t touch him?
18690	You will expect to hear yourself spoken of in terms that befit a man who has cowed out of an engagement he dared not fulfil?
18690	You will give up the entire charge to Lucas?
18690	You will order tea for us in your dressing- room, mother?
18690	You''ll find him pretty handy at a''most anything, but I mean � I s''pose he''ll get his victuals with you?
18690	You''ll not let aunt Lucy, nor anybody else, take me away from you, will you, grandpa?
18690	You''re as white as the wall, and as cold, ai nt you? 18690 Your aunt sets two tables, I calculate, do n''t she?"
18690	Your uncle''s wife ai nt a Frenchwoman, be she?
18690	_ The room?_said Mr. Carleton.
18690	_ Us_ � who is_ us?_"Fleda and me, unless you will please to make one of the party.
18690	_ Where_ is it?
18690	''= silently corrected as= go in, grandpa?
18690	''Hast no philosophy in thee,''Charlton?"
18690	''Tour to the Hebrides''� what, Johnson''s?"
18690	-"Where were you, Guy?"
18690	A rich French silk?
18690	About what?"
18690	All this was so � how had he overlooked it?
18690	And Hugh is delicate; and how are you, love?
18690	And I think these morning rides do Hugh good; do n''t you think so?"
18690	And I was to go with you and show you the ground?
18690	And besides, cheese is working man''s fare, you know, is n''t it?"
18690	And could any hand but its first Maker mend the broken wheel, or supply the spring that was wanting?
18690	And could n''t your father find a cap that fitted you without going back to the old- fashioned days of King Alfred?"
18690	And do n''t you suppose, uncle Rolf, that for half of that sum Mexico would have sold us peaceably what she did in the end?"
18690	And how is your dear aunt Lucy?"
18690	And if that be the_ utmost_ of nature''s handiwork, what is at the other end of the scale?
18690	And what do you read?
18690	And what will it come to?"
18690	And where are your aunt Lucy''s children?
18690	And who is this?
18690	And who would enjoy them more?
18690	And why do you read what makes you cry?''
18690	And yet, Hugh � do you think uncle Rolf will kill another sheep this winter?"
18690	And, Barby, whenever you want anything, will you just speak to me about it?
18690	And, besides, you know Molière had an old woman?"
18690	Are we going home now, Grandpa?"
18690	Are you sure?"
18690	As sure as King came trotting into the kitchen, Barby used to look into the other room, and say,"So you''re better, ai nt you, Fleda?
18690	Aunt Lucy, do n''t you think I had almost a bushel of pease?
18690	Aunt Miriam looked at him in surprise, and asked, �"What, Sir?"
18690	But I do n''t know � how do you think your aunt Lucy would get along with her?"
18690	But can we?"
18690	But do you know this is picking a man''s pocket of all his silver pennies, and obliging him to produce his gold?"
18690	But how could he look glad about anything?
18690	But out of the University, and in possession of his estates, what should he do with himself and them?
18690	But presently seeming to bethink herself, she added gently and gravely �"Aunt Miriam says �"What?"
18690	But sha n''t we want a basket, Miss Fleda?"
18690	But we are worth looking at, are n''t we?
18690	But what sort of persons shall we get here?
18690	But what?
18690	But where would he go?
18690	But who is it that grandpa has asked?"
18690	But why then do they go out to work?"
18690	But why will you not let me go with you?"
18690	But you can get no one to- day, and they will be off by the morning''s coach; what shall we do to- morrow � for dinner?
18690	But you ha''n''t a jar in the house big enough for them, have you?"
18690	But, meanwhile, where was aunt Lucy?
18690	CHAPTER XVI"Whereunto is money good?
18690	Ca n''t you find some more work for me, Fairy?"
18690	Can I do anything for you?"
18690	Can you stand fire, Elfleda?"
18690	Canst thou trust Him who does know, my child?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Come, Lucy,"said he, taking her hand,"do you know how the wild fowl do on the Chesapeake?
18690	Comfort, sister Miriam, against politeness, any day in the year; do n''t you say so too, Fairy?
18690	Did you get my last letter?"
18690	Did you never take notice how elegant things somehow made folks grow poor?"
18690	Did you read the whole of that?"
18690	Didenhover?"
18690	Do n''t you know it''s good for me?
18690	Do n''t you know me?
18690	Do n''t you like him?"
18690	Do the trees ever talk to you?
18690	Do you know French?"
18690	Do you know Mis''Douglass?
18690	Do you know a pine- knot when you see it?"
18690	Do you know how much sugar they make from one tree?"
18690	Do you like to take walks?"
18690	Do you remember that Mr. and Mrs. Carleton that took such care of you at Montepoole?"
18690	Do you understand?
18690	Do you?"
18690	Does he deal fairly by you?"
18690	Douglass''s?"
18690	Douglass?"
18690	Douglass?"
18690	Douglass?"
18690	Dr. Quackenboss, and Mr. Douglass, you will come in and see us when this troublesome business is done?"
18690	Evelyn?"
18690	Evelyn?"
18690	Fairy, where are you?
18690	First time you have been there?"
18690	Fleda is more likely to get her living by eating them, Mr. Hugh, is n''t she?"
18690	Fleda � did he ever ask you for a kiss?"
18690	For your rent, eh?"
18690	French ruin, or American ruin?
18690	Gentle Euphrosyne, doth it not become the Graces to laugh?"
18690	Gentle creatures she and her sister both were; how was it, Mr. Rossitur?
18690	Ha''you got a good big cask, or plenty o''tubs and that?
18690	Ha''you got anythin''to boil down in, Fleda?
18690	Ha''you mark''d but the fall o''the snow, Before the soil hath smutch''d it?
18690	Had n''t you better go to bed?
18690	Has not the Desire of all nations been often sought of eyes that were never taught where to look for Him?
18690	Have I not the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Rossitur''s young gentleman?"
18690	Have n''t you some variations of this tongue- twisting appellative to serve for every day, and save trouble?"
18690	Have you got a hollow chisel?"
18690	Have you missed me at home?"
18690	Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it?
18690	He begs to ask, by me, whether it is your purpose to abide by it at all hazards?"
18690	He bent down over her and whispered, �"I know what you are thinking of Fleda, do I not?"
18690	He despised the butterfly life of a soldier; and as to the other side of a soldier''s life, again he thought, what is it for?
18690	He never had been a check upon her merriment � never; what was coming now?
18690	He''s a soldier, ai n''t he?"
18690	He''s wealthy, I suppose?"
18690	Her grandfather?
18690	Her very heart was wrung that she should have parted with it; and yet, what could she do?
18690	Here are some fine chestnuts we are coming to � what should hinder our reaping a good harvest from these?"
18690	How are you going to be off for fodder this winter?"
18690	How come you to be such a wood and water spirit?
18690	How do you do?
18690	How do you do?"
18690	How do you know but I may have to get my living by making them, some day?"
18690	How do you like our new minister?"
18690	How do you like our � a � the stranger?"
18690	How do you think he likes Queechy?"
18690	How does your uncle find it?"
18690	How has this English admirer of yours got so far in your fancy?
18690	How is he, Mr. Carleton?
18690	How was this?
18690	How''s your last churning, Cynthy?"
18690	Hugh, do n''t you wish you had a picture of me?"
18690	Hugh, is n''t he exactly like some of the figures in the old pictures of the martyrdoms, bringing billets to feed the fire?
18690	Hugh, is n''t it odd, how different a thing is in different circumstances?
18690	Hugh?"
18690	Hum � why it''s up in Wyandot County � some five or six miles from the Montepoole Spring � what''s this they call it?
18690	Hush, my dear Hugh, are n''t you hungry?"
18690	I am sure of it � is n''t that enough to keep me quiet?"
18690	I could n''t go without taking something �""A basket of eggs?"
18690	I do n''t know � do you remember Barby Elster, that used to live with me?"
18690	I do n''t think I should ever want to go to large parties, Fleda; do you?"
18690	I guess we are both of us ready for supper, do n''t you think so?"
18690	I have a great notion to go and see the fun � If I only had anything in the world I could possibly take with me �""Are n''t you too tired, dear?"
18690	I hope you''re a- going to give us something else besides a bow?
18690	I remember one time several of us had been out on a foraging expedition � there, Sir, what do you think of that for a two- and- a- half year old?"
18690	I s''pose they ca n''t do that without they be in the army, can they?"
18690	I should think he must be a very nice little boy, should n''t you?"
18690	I want to know if he''ll be in town to- day?"
18690	I. Typographical errors: Chapter 1:= go in, grandpa?
18690	If this were truth, this purity, uprightness, and singleness of mind, as conscience said it was, where was he?
18690	Is Mr. Jolly within?"
18690	Is Mr. Rossitur a smart man?"
18690	Is he out of humour with the country- life you like so well, Miss Ringgan?
18690	Is it the question that of all others I wish to see settled?"
18690	Is n''t he a handsome fellow � eh?"
18690	Is n''t it lovely?
18690	Is n''t it pleasant?"
18690	Is n''t life made up of little things?"
18690	Is n''t that better than New York?"
18690	Is n''t that doing well?
18690	Is n''t that fine?"
18690	Is n''t that handsome?
18690	Is n''t this delicious?"
18690	Is she too good to be spoken to?
18690	Is that a slight intimation that you are afraid of the same fate for your socks?"
18690	Is the little girl going with us, Guy?"
18690	Is there any on board?"
18690	Is there nothing left?"
18690	It had well nigh passed from the minds of both parties, when in the middle of the next day, Mr. Carleton asked what had become of Fleda?
18690	It is very good of her, is n''t it, grandpa?
18690	It''s dreadful becoming to have that � what is it they call it?
18690	L. E. K.''"What do these hieroglyphics mean?"
18690	Look at the beautiful sweep of the ground off among those hills � is n''t it?
18690	Look over it; do n''t you see a light curl of blue smoke against the sky?
18690	May be I''ll have one to- day, grandpa?"
18690	McGowan?"
18690	Miss � a � wo nt you join with me?
18690	Mr. Olmney, did you ever notice the beautiful curve of the hills in that hollow where the sun sets?"
18690	Mr. Olmney, what do you think of those overgrown fortunes?
18690	Mrs. Plumfield, coming back from the old lady and speaking rather low; �"now that Hetty is here, ca n''t your mother spare you?"
18690	Mrs. Rossitur took up the magazine again abstractedly, and read"''Mamma, what makes your face so sad?
18690	Now that Mr. Jolly had settled all that troublesome business with McGowan?
18690	Now, my dear Miss Ringgan, will you?"
18690	Now, wa''n''t that smart of him, when he knowed there wa''n''t no one here that cared about''em?"
18690	Now, will you, uncle Rolf?
18690	Off for the woodcock, hey?
18690	Oh, what is he thinking of?"
18690	Olmney?"
18690	Olmney?"
18690	Olmney?"
18690	On what should it spend itself?
18690	Paolo e Virginia''� in what language?"
18690	Pardon me; I hope you will be so good as to give me the rationale of that?"
18690	Perhaps, Miss � a � you may have possibly heard of my name?
18690	Placing himself beside her, he said, �"Elfie, how do you know there is a God?
18690	Plumfield?"
18690	Pray how do you teach yourselves?"
18690	Pray, how much of all these volumes do you suppose you remember?
18690	Quackenboss?"
18690	Ringgan?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	She came forward, however, gravely, and without the slightest embarrassment, to receive her cousin''s somewhat unceremonious"How do, Fleda?"
18690	She came near and kissed that gentle brow, and looking in her eyes, asked her what the matter was?
18690	She thought of her uncle, doing what?
18690	She?
18690	Skillcorn?"
18690	Somebody says, you know, that''he who has more than enough is a thief of the rights of his brother''� what do you think?"
18690	Stockings?"
18690	That''s what you were wanting, Fleda, ai nt it?
18690	Then he seated himself beside her, and said softly �"Elfie, what were you crying about all yesterday afternoon?"
18690	There''s a good deal of fencing to be done too, ai nt there?"
18690	There''s a potash kittle somewheres, ai nt there?
18690	These things had refined and enriched him; � they might go on doing so to the end of his days; � but_ for what?_ For what?
18690	These things had refined and enriched him; � they might go on doing so to the end of his days; � but_ for what?_ For what?
18690	This is in the original?"
18690	Thorn?"
18690	Ummin?"
18690	Uncle Rolf,"she added as she passed him �"Mr. Thorn is inquiring after Apollo � will you set him right, while I do the same for the tablecloth?"
18690	Was Amy Charlton her mother?
18690	Was it so?
18690	Was this what you wanted to see me for?"
18690	We paid Mexico for the territory she yielded to us, did n''t we, uncle Rolf?"
18690	Well � what else?"
18690	Well, I thought you had a kind o''look � the old Squire''s granddarter, ai n''t you?"
18690	Well, Philetus � what now?"
18690	Well, Sir, how many of those vermin do you guess that little creature made a finish of that day?
18690	Well, Sir, what is it that I would like to know?"
18690	Well, aunt Lucy, what matter?
18690	Well, but after all, are we not seeking our fortune?"
18690	Well, what do you calculate to put the syrup in?
18690	Were you glad to be back again?"
18690	Were you thinking of Queechy just now when I spoke to you?"
18690	What ails the fool?
18690	What amends will you make me for such an affront?"
18690	What are you thinking of?
18690	What did he come out here for � eh?"
18690	What did they say, darling Fleda?"
18690	What did they say?
18690	What did you read it for?"
18690	What do you mean?"
18690	What do you mean?"
18690	What do you mean?"
18690	What do you suppose Emile and Mrs. Renney would do in a farmhouse?"
18690	What do you think I have a mind to do now, by way of resting myself?"
18690	What do you want to stand here and see Mrs. Renney roll butter and sugar for?"
18690	What do_ you_ mean?"
18690	What does Mis''Rossitur calculate to give?"
18690	What does father say, mother?"
18690	What does he say that for, Miss Fleda?"
18690	What does he say?
18690	What end of the world will you take up first?."
18690	What had these verses to do with the sea you were looking at so hard?"
18690	What has happened?"
18690	What have you and your mother agreed upon, Charlton?
18690	What have you been doing to yourselves?"
18690	What have you been doing, my child?"
18690	What if her uncle was in the barn, why should she hush?
18690	What is it about?
18690	What is she in the kitchen for?"
18690	What is your name?"
18690	What is, then?"
18690	What makes you think anything is the matter?"
18690	What sort of a time have you had?"
18690	What stuff will you make the reins of?"
18690	What success?
18690	What was it?
18690	What will your uncle and aunt say to that?"
18690	What''s made you so late?"
18690	What''s that man done with your strawberries?
18690	What''s the amount of your loss?"
18690	What''s them little shingles for?"
18690	What''s this?
18690	What''s your secret, Elfie?"
18690	What?"
18690	Where is she?
18690	Where is the advantage of birth if breeding is not supposed to go along with it?
18690	Where the parents have had intelligence and refinement, do we not constantly see them inherited by the children?
18690	Where''ll you have your fire built?
18690	Who did black these boots?"
18690	Who has the most influence over her, do you mean?
18690	Why must it be hollow?"
18690	Why not?
18690	Why not?
18690	Why not?"
18690	Why should n''t you give me that pleasure?
18690	Why, what then?"
18690	Why?"
18690	Will my little cousin be of the party?"
18690	Will you follow him, as she did, dear?"
18690	Will you go into business?"
18690	Will you remember always your mother''s prayer?"
18690	Will you take me with you � or is it too long a walk?"
18690	Will you take me?"
18690	Will you?"
18690	With my letter and my bittersweet I have got enough, have n''t I, grandpa?"
18690	Wo nt you stay and try some of these same muffins before you go?"
18690	Wo nt you � for me?"
18690	Would n''t you, dear?"
18690	Would she ever see any other so pleasant again?
18690	You calculate to keep him, I s''pose?"
18690	You can get somebody to bring you, ca n''t you?"
18690	You ha''n''t lost none of your good looks �- ha''you kept all your old goodness along with''em?"
18690	You ha''n''t read it yet, have you, Fleda?"
18690	You han''t got Mr. Didenhover into the works again, I guess, have you?
18690	You have been showing Miss Rossitur the picturesque country about Montepoole?"
18690	You heard what that man said last night, Mr. Carleton, did n''t you?"
18690	You keep a game- bag for thoughts, do n''t you?"
18690	You know my brother Charlton, do n''t you?"
18690	You know where uncle Joshua lives, Fleda?
18690	You must not make it too hard for me to quit Paris � you are glad to have me go on such an errand, are you not?"
18690	You will go, wo nt you, Fleda?"
18690	You would have me go and work at the mill for him, I suppose?"
18690	Your uncle at home?"
18690	ai nt I glad?"
18690	and Marie Antoinette � what would you have more unrefined, more heavy, more_ animal_, than the face of that descendant of a line of kings?"
18690	and does she get enough when all is done to pay for the trouble?"
18690	and how are they?"
18690	and in an increasing degree from generation to generation?"
18690	and that all the worst portion of society was comprehended in the other class?
18690	and what after?
18690	and when would be the end?
18690	and whence?
18690	and why are we not disappointed when we look to find it in connection with certain names and positions in society?"
18690	and would this confused mass of warring elements ever be at peace?
18690	anything in particular?"
18690	before what?
18690	but do not play with me,"exclaimed poor Mrs. Rossitur, between laughing and crying; �"I mean, is it far from any town, and not among neighbours?"
18690	ca n''t you get him to do it?
18690	ca n''t you go, Hugh?"
18690	could it be possible?
18690	cried Fleda, repelling the idea �"aunt Lucy?
18690	did this happen often?"
18690	do you go hop, skip, and jump through these books, or read a little, and then throw them away''?
18690	exclaimed Fleda, in another tone �"what have you been thinking of?"
18690	exclaimed the young man, much shocked; �"when � how?"
18690	folks may be good folks, and yet have tea at four o''clock, may n''t they?"
18690	ha''n''t you got enough to go round?"
18690	ha''n''t you nothing else to practise?"
18690	he inquired fondly;"will you go?
18690	how far wandering from his beloved idol?
18690	of the Revolution?"
18690	oh, do n''t you remember the days of Mrs. Renney?
18690	or has he left his domestic tastes in Mexico?
18690	or will it be forthcoming in the morning?"
18690	or will you sugar off the hull lot every night, and fix it that way?
18690	partridges?"
18690	praising your pretty eyes, eh?
18690	ride?"
18690	said Earl, as the young man''s stick was brought round to the table:"I guess you''ve lost it, ha''n''t you?"
18690	said Fleda �"the person that brought the chicken, and thought he had brought two?"
18690	said Fleda, laughing; �"but as I do not wish to be comprehended in the same class, will you show me how he was wrong, uncle?"
18690	said Fleda, with a face of awakening hope;"but,"she added, timidly,"you were going a shooting, Sir?"
18690	said Hugh �"that ballad?
18690	said Mr. Carleton; �"what do you read in that?
18690	said Mr. Ringgan, �"there, through those white birch stems?
18690	said Mrs. Rossitur �"I do n''t know whether there is any � Fleda, do you know?"
18690	said Rossitur, heating as the other cooled �"from what, in the name of wonder?"
18690	said Thorn,"had the military been at work upon them?"
18690	said he, cheerfully, �"what does she say?"
18690	said he, pulling at them disdainfully �"why, here are two � one within the other � what''s that for?"
18690	said she, bringing out of it a fat fowl;"how would a wallop of this do?"
18690	said the Doctor, at last,"You''ve all gone overboard with a smash, I understand?"
18690	she said, with great earnestness, when they had almost reached the horses,"wo nt you wait for me one minute more?
18690	something for which sure it was designed?
18690	that I had said what was not right?"
18690	that is too rough; one of these golden leaves � what are they?
18690	that there were hardly any good men( he thought there might be a few), who did not believe in the Bible and uphold its authority?
18690	that''s you, doctor, is it?"
18690	the table?
18690	to the post- office?"
18690	were you a wild young gentleman that wanted training?"
18690	what can you find to like there?"
18690	what do you want it for?"
18690	what does it mean?"
18690	what good would you like to do me?"
18690	what has he been doing all his life till now?"
18690	what have you read in the last twelve months, now?"
18690	what is wrong?"
18690	what makes you say so?"
18690	what reason have you for thinking so, out of the Bible?"
18690	what''s the matter?
18690	where in the name of all that is auricular did you get such an outlandish name?"
18690	who is cousin Seth?"
18690	who''s this?"
18690	why I guess he is about as big as you are, Fleda � he is eleven years old, ai n''t he?"
18690	you are n''t a Quaker, are you?"
18690	you have nothing to do with it?"
18690	you rascal � where are you going?
18690	� And do you know, Mr. Sweet will give me four shillings a bushel?
18690	� And what end was that to serve, Elfie?"
18690	� And who is the other?"
18690	� But, Mamma, I thought he was n''t in business?"
18690	� Charlton did not know what he was saying � wo nt you go, dear uncle Rolf?
18690	� Dearest mamma � wo nt you speak to me?''
18690	� Earl Douglass''s wife?"
18690	� Good- day, Mr. Sampion � have you got anything for me?"
18690	� Here?"
18690	� How do you do, Sir?
18690	� Hum �"said Mr. Ringgan;"that must be this young man''s mother?''"
18690	� Is it his ship you think you see?
18690	� My dear Miss � a � wo nt you take my arm?
18690	� O let me bake them, will you?
18690	� Oh, why did n''t you?
18690	� Stop, � what if you and me were to have some roast apples?
18690	� Well, what are you now?
18690	� What are you thinking of?"
18690	� What does this little cross mean?"
18690	� What for?"
18690	� What have you got there''?
18690	� What time do you breakfast, Fleda?"
18690	� When did he go?"
18690	� When?"
18690	� Where did you come from?
18690	� You do n''t know how?
18690	� about the pig?
18690	� and had Mr. Rossitur forgotten the little armful that he held so fast and so perseveringly?
18690	� and if so, how had he overlooked it?
18690	� at Mrs. Decatur''s � do n''t you recollect?
18690	� because you follow that out?"
18690	� ca n''t I have them?"
18690	� can you help me?"
18690	� could it be possible that he must be turned out of his old home in his old age?
18690	� did he catch the fellow?"
18690	� do I look pale and thin?
18690	� does all the charge of the house come upon you, dear?"
18690	� eh?"
18690	� haw � haw?
18690	� how wilt thou keep so?
18690	� in Michigan � leaving them to fight with difficulties as they might � why?
18690	� in doors or out?"
18690	� is not the farm doing well?"
18690	� not Spenser''s?"
18690	� our friend � what''s his name?
18690	� sober enough to command men?"
18690	� wa''n''t it, dear?"
18690	� what are you about?
18690	� what do you mean?
18690	� what if there is n''t?"
18690	� what is the matter?
18690	� what with this old gentleman where you went last night?
18690	� what, down to old Squire Ringgan''s place?"
18690	� what?
18690	� where is it?"
18690	� where you say she has been?"
18690	� where''s all the corn in the land?"
18690	� why?
18690	� will do better, wo nt it?"
18690	� wo nt you come and help grandpa on with his great- coat?
18690	� would n''t you like it?"
18690	� you and young Mr. Rossitur?
18690	�""What?"
18690	�"A black horse?"
18690	�"What has your uncle been doing all this year past?"
18690	�"You do n''t mean the house, Mamma?"
18690	�''Mémoires de Sully''� in the French?"
8874	''Hast no philosophy in thee,''Charlton?
8874	''Mamma,''said the child with shaded brow,''What is this book you are reading now? 8874 ''Thine own friend and thy father''s friend forsake not''?"
8874	''Two''means the second volume I suppose?
8874	A Quaker!--you are n''t a Quaker, are you?
8874	A lady wants it open?
8874	A lady!--what lady?
8874	A mullein leaf? 8874 A pig?"
8874	A quarter of mutton?
8874	A saw- mill!--Uncle Orrin!--where is it?
8874	About what?
8874	About what?
8874	Advertisements!--But you couldn''t-- what would you put in?
8874	Afraid of what?
8874	Ah but do not play with me,exclaimed poor Mrs. Rossitur between laughing and crying;--"I mean is it far from any town and not among neighbours?"
8874	Ah!--Well, what are you now? 8874 Ah!--their consent!--and why is their consent wanting?"
8874	Ai n''t breakfast ready yet, mother?
8874	Ai n''t it most time for you to go to bed?
8874	Ai n''t she growed like her father, Mis''Douglass?
8874	Ai n''t there some holly berries that I see yonder?
8874	Ai n''t there some of my sheep over yonder there, Fleda,--along with Squire Thornton''s?
8874	Ai n''t you well enough to see him, mother?
8874	All the rest?
8874	Alone, my dear child?
8874	Am I asking too much?
8874	Am I expected to give a serious answer to that question?
8874	Am I sure of what?
8874	Am I? 8874 Am I?"
8874	An Englishman, is he?--Well sir,--what is it that I would like to know?
8874	An observation?
8874	And Charlton?
8874	And Fleda picked them?
8874	And Miss Ringgan manages farm and garden and all?
8874	And Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,--"is it fair to ask-- this paragon-- is she living still?"
8874	And a team too?
8874	And do n''t it wet you either?
8874	And do n''t you sew too?
8874	And do they eat that?
8874	And do they gladden their families with their presence at the other ordinary convivial occasions?
8874	And do you love him, Elfie?
8874	And does she send that too?
8874	And for such wilful things as men?
8874	And has my father been doing nothing all this while?
8874	And have you done without one all through the war?
8874	And have you forgotten the peas and the asparagus too?
8874	And have you read all these, Miss Fleda?
8874	And have you really nothing to depend upon but that child''s strawberries and Hugh''s wood- saw?
8874	And have you succeeded?
8874	And he is not one of the most touch- me- not pieces of English birth and wealth that ever stood upon their own dignity?
8874	And his niece takes care of his farm in the meantime?
8874	And how are they all at your house to- day?
8874	And how do you like me for a farmer, uncle Rolf?
8874	And how far?
8874	And how for this fire?
8874	And how in the world are they to do that?
8874	And how is Mis''Plumfield?
8874	And how is the little girl?
8874	And how long ago is that?
8874	And how long be you going to sit up?
8874	And how long shall you be here now?
8874	And how much will you get for them?
8874	And how when they_ have_ been accustomed to it?
8874	And if they take them, do you expect they will give anything for them?--the Magazine people?
8874	And is it all over now?
8874	And is that what has troubled you too?
8874	And is this no more than a common instance, Miss Ringgan?
8874	And it never wrought in you a desire to see it again?
8874	And my wife?
8874	And she ca n''t eat without she has a fresh piece of roast meat on table every day, can she?
8874	And so will you, dear aunt Lucy,--_dear_ aunt Lucy-- you promised him?
8874	And suppos''n that''s a gift that nobody wants?
8874	And then did you put the oven back again afterwards, grandpa?
8874	And then do you calculate to stop in New York?
8874	And then, my dear Fleda, I am to have the charge of you-- for a little while-- am I not?
8874	And this has been her life ever since Mr. Rossitur lost his property?
8874	And to Mrs. Thorn''s to- morrow night?
8874	And to what serve then,said Mrs. Evelyn colouring,"the long lists of good old names which even you, Mr. Carleton, I know, do not disdain?"
8874	And was that the general spirit of the ranks?
8874	And what are the other books in the cupboard, which you read?
8874	And what are we going to do?
8874	And what becomes of your promise that it should no more be heard of?
8874	And what degree of poverty ought to debar a man from the pleasures of education and a cultivated taste? 8874 And what did he say to them?"
8874	And what did_ he_ say?
8874	And what do they have for lunch?
8874	And what do you read, Fairy?
8874	And what do you suppose the war has cost?
8874	And what has Fleda done to be such a besom of desolation?
8874	And what has he been doing since?'' 8874 And what have you been busy about ever since breakfast, Fleda?"
8874	And what if it were?
8874	And what is that, Elfie?
8874	And what is that?
8874	And what kind of a lady is that?
8874	And what objection to lifting them out of it?
8874	And what of anything else?
8874	And what other features went with this mouth?
8874	And what reward is he to have for this, Fleda?
8874	And what should make him think there was any doubt about mine?
8874	And what then?
8874	And what was the enclosure?
8874	And what will Fleda do?
8874	And what''s become of Earl Douglass and Mis''Douglass? 8874 And what?"
8874	And when and where shall I meet you again?
8874	And when does he expect to return?
8874	And when given?
8874	And where are they all, Fleda? 8874 And where have you been, Fleda, all this while?"
8874	And which of them all do you like the best?
8874	And who in the third?
8874	And who influences her?
8874	And who is with her?
8874	And who roams about through the woods with you?
8874	And why do n''t you? 8874 And why not the government-- as well as our government?"
8874	And will he be silent?
8874	And will there be gratification in that?
8874	And will they publish them?
8874	And will you promise me that if ever you want anything you will come or send straight there?
8874	And yet you like Queechy better?
8874	And you always do what you want to do, I suppose?
8874	And you did n''t let me know!--O why did n''t you? 8874 And you do not look for any reward of your services, of course?"
8874	And you judge compliments to be a doubtful indication of esteem?
8874	And you leave us the day after to- morrow?
8874	And you lent it to him?
8874	And you on his back, I suppose?
8874	And you were in the boat night before last?
8874	Any of those small hams left?
8874	Appreciated it, I hope, that time?
8874	Are Mr. Rossitur''s circumstances so much reduced?
8874	Are n''t you going to get ready, Miss Ringgan?
8874	Are n''t you thinking, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda,"that my countrymen are a strange mixture?"
8874	Are n''t you too tired, sir?
8874	Are the people quiet in the country?
8874	Are there any particular news?
8874	Are there?
8874	Are they all gone to bed?
8874	Are they rival deities?
8874	Are they singular in that last item?
8874	Are they?
8874	Are they?
8874	Are those Finns poor, aunt Miriam?
8874	Are we going to have any breakfast to- day?
8874	Are we, on mature deliberation, considered unworthy of tha_ honour_ you so condescendingly awarded to us yesterday?
8874	Are you a bringer of any news?
8874	Are you acquainted with the commission I have been charged with?
8874	Are you aware, sir, that this, if done, will be the cause of very great distress to a family who have_ not_ deserved it?
8874	Are you better?
8874	Are you fit to bear a long ride in the cold?
8874	Are you frighted?
8874	Are you glad to be back to Queechy, Fleda?
8874	Are you glad to be home again, dear Fleda?
8874	Are you glad to be home again, dear Fleda?
8874	Are you glad to come to Paris?
8874	Are you going back to England, sir?
8874	Are you going to Mrs. Decatur''s to- night, Fleda?
8874	Are you going to be ill too, Fleda?
8874	Are you going to carry that sober face all the way to Carleton?
8874	Are you going to keep a dairy, Fleda?
8874	Are you going to take Fleda away?
8874	Are you ill?
8874	Are you looking for something more to shew me?
8874	Are you not going beyond your strength?
8874	Are you not trying your eyes?
8874	Are you not well, dear grandpa?
8874	Are you quite sure he meant what he said, Fleda?
8874	Are you reading, dear?
8874	Are you sorry?
8874	Are you sure of that, Elfie?
8874	Are you sure you understood him?
8874	Are you sure, Philetus?
8874	Are you sure? 8874 Are you sure?
8874	Are you then a sworn foe to compliments?
8874	Are you tired, cousin Fleda?
8874	Are you waiting to see uncle Rolf?
8874	Are you warm enough?
8874	Are you wise enough to imagine, Lucy,said Mr. Rossitur sternly,"that you can carry your whole establishment with you?
8874	Are you?
8874	Are_ you_ not tired, Elfie?
8874	As I live!--our friend-- what''s his name?--who has lost all his ancestors.--And who is the other?
8874	As for instance, that she should remain in New York till she is fit to leave it?--By the way, what brought you here again in such a hurry, Fleda? 8874 As how?"
8874	As to your opinion, or the matter of fact?
8874	As you did when we came from Montepoole?
8874	At all hazards?
8874	Aunt Lucy, have you any change in the house?
8874	Ay but on a farm, I mean?
8874	Ay, ay? 8874 Ay, ay?"
8874	Ay, but suppose I want to do something else?
8874	Ay, but the thing is,said Constance,"do you know twenty roses when you see them?"
8874	Ay,said Fleda laughing,--"suppose her affection is wasted on an object that has none?"
8874	Ay-- but how shall we be sure that it is so?
8874	Barby!--who''s this?
8874	Barby, you are not tied at home any longer, are you?
8874	Barby,said Mrs. Plumfield,"this is little Fleda Ringgan-- do you remember her?"
8874	Be you going to the West Indies too, Fleda?
8874	Be you of this country?
8874	Be you the housekeeper?
8874	Because no happiness would satisfy me that can not last"And why ca n''t it last?
8874	Because she has made a good friend?
8874	Been successful?
8874	Besides, what do you mean by the name?
8874	Better than books?
8874	Both the last?--or both the first?
8874	Brother,said Mr. Ringgan, lowering his tone again,"have you any loose cash you could let me have for six months or so?"
8874	But Cynthy, what do you think I have come here for?
8874	But I am afraid it will prevent your ever liking anybody?
8874	But I have great doubts of the correctness of Mr. Thorn''s description, sir-- won''t you indulge us with yours?
8874	But I see you are of Lavater''s mind, that everything has a physiognomy?
8874	But Miss Ringgan, my dear, you are-- a-- you have lost something since you came out--"What?
8874	But Mr. Carleton, how shall one be_ sure_ that one has a right to those other words-- those I mean that you told to Hugh? 8874 But Mr. Carleton, sir,"said Mrs. Evelyn,--"do you think that reading the Bible is calculated to give one gloomy ideas of the future?"
8874	But Mr. Carleton, sir,said the lady,--"do you think that can be?
8874	But Mr. Carleton,said Fleda gently,--"if I do n''t think about it, how shall_ I_ ever be ready to die?"
8874	But Mr. Carleton,said Fleda with timid earnestness,--"don''t you think one could have gay thoughts better if one knew one was ready to die?"
8874	But Mr. Carleton,said Rossitur, flushing and not knowing exactly how to take him up,--"is this the manner of one gentleman towards another?"
8874	But Mr. Carleton,--pursued the lady with a mixture of insinuation and fun,--"why were you never married?"
8874	But am I such a sprite?
8874	But anything new?
8874	But are you sure,he said, sitting down on a stone hard by and taking one of her hands,"are you sure that you would not like to go with us?
8874	But are you the keeper of the gains you ought to have from him? 8874 But ca n''t uncle Rolf give it you?"
8874	But did he say it was for Florence or for me?
8874	But do n''t you think an equal degree of self- respect may consist with giving honour where honour is due?
8874	But do n''t you think one ought to keep one''s word, in any event?
8874	But do you think it is_ consistent_ with gracefulness?
8874	But do you think, Fleda, he was a_ good_ man? 8874 But even if that be so, do you think it can ever reach its full development but in the circumstances that are favourable to it?"
8874	But forgive me for asking,said Mr. Carleton,--"is this terrible world a party to_ this_ matter?
8874	But granting that it is an error,said Mr. Stackpole,"as you understood it,--what shews it to have been made by a man?"
8874	But has he nothing to do with all this? 8874 But has n''t she any help in taking care of the garden?"
8874	But have you read it?
8874	But how came you to tell him?
8874	But how did you know that he was an old friend of mine?
8874	But how do they deserve such a charge and such a defence? 8874 But how in the world, Elfie, did you work round to this gentle and good disciple from those scenes of blood you set out with?"
8874	But how is it?--does all the charge of the house come upon you, dear?
8874	But how is this?--do you go hop, skip, and jump through these books, or read a little and then throw them away? 8874 But if that be so, Elfie, God can make them all good without our help?"
8874	But in some cases there might be a white fox within?
8874	But is n''t it true, Mr. Carleton, that the world have some cause for their opinion?--judging as they do by the outside? 8874 But is not this you speak of,"said he, half smiling,--"rather the business of clergymen?
8874	But is that what you would have me do?
8874	But it can be taught, ca n''t it?
8874	But it does not satisfy you?
8874	But it is about him?
8874	But it is real gold on the outside!--the clasps and all-- do you know it? 8874 But mamma,"said Hugh, after he had gathered breath for it,--"do you mean to say that_ everything_, literally_ everything_, is gone?
8874	But may it not be possible,said he,"that your grandfather can judge better in the matter than you can do?"
8874	But must I do nothing?
8874	But my dear Hugh,she said presently,--"I do n''t remember that sweep of hills when we were coming?"
8874	But not beautiful?--Now what is it they want?
8874	But not glad to be home?
8874	But not to- morrow?
8874	But one can do both, ca n''t one?
8874	But she has beauty of feature too, has she not?
8874	But she looks more like a wax figure yet than anything else, do n''t she, Guy?
8874	But stop!--where are you going, Fleda?
8874	But suppose people will not hear when they are spoken to, Elfie?
8874	But their folly is nothing to you?
8874	But there is society?
8874	But those people hold I believe that the Bible does not say it?
8874	But those young men,she said, returning to the charge,--"you hold yourself very much aloof from them?"
8874	But was there nobody else to do it but you?
8874	But was this a common case? 8874 But we are all going to Mrs. Thorn''s?
8874	But what are you going that way for? 8874 But what are you looking so sober for?"
8874	But what brought you here, man, to offer your services?
8874	But what brought you to town again, Fleda?
8874	But what can be more excellent and estimable, Fleda?--who could be more worth liking? 8874 But what do we mean, then, when we talk of the high breeding of certain classes-- and families?
8874	But what do you mean by''where you stand''?
8874	But what had all this to do with your getting home?
8874	But what has become of him?
8874	But what have I done, my child?
8874	But what is it Barby? 8874 But what is it, mamma?"
8874	But what is''all mamma''s doing,''Constance?
8874	But what made it duty?
8874	But what shall I tell him? 8874 But what were you viewing just then, my little Saxon?"
8874	But what will you do when we get to Paris?
8874	But what would have hindered you? 8874 But what, man?"
8874	But when did you come back, Fleda?
8874	But when shall we get home?
8874	But where is your other cousin,--Hugh?
8874	But where''s uncle Rolf? 8874 But which would you rather, Fleda?"
8874	But who could give such a strange character of me to you?
8874	But why did n''t you give her something to eat?
8874	But you are glad to go home, are n''t you, Fleda?
8874	But you are not going away tonight? 8874 But you are not sorry he came along with us?"
8874	But you did n''t use to ride alone?
8874	But you finish one of these volumes, I suppose, before you begin another; or do you dip into different parts of the same work at once?
8874	But you have had an opportunity of knowing it much better of late than I-- to which class of bright faces would you refer this one? 8874 But you have not, for a long time at least, known any very acute sorrow?"
8874	But you were in the army?
8874	But you will be back soon?
8874	But you will be cold?
8874	But you will come here again first?
8874	But you will come home, uncle?
8874	But you will go with me to the concert to- morrow night?--both of you-- and hear Truffi;--come to my house and take tea and go from there? 8874 But you would n''t mind trying it for once, Mr. Douglass, just for me?"
8874	But you''ll go with me, Cynthy?
8874	But your goodness does not look, I am sure, to find-- a-- Parisian graces in so remote a circle?
8874	But, I mean, are the profits of it enough to pay for the loss of Hugh''s time?
8874	But, Mr. Carleton, I am sure I have seen improper things-- things improper in a way-- gracefully done?
8874	But, Mr. Douglass, you''ll try the experiment of curing it in cocks?
8874	But, sir,said Mrs. Evelyn,--"that does n''t stand alone-- the Bible everywhere speaks of the fulness and freeness of Christ''s salvation?"
8874	But,said Rossitur,"pardon me,--have you no regard to the effect of his misrepresentations?"
8874	But_ evil_?
8874	By making it pleasanter?
8874	By making what?
8874	By prosperity you mean--?
8874	By wearing it''well''you mean, making a good use of it?
8874	By what do you judge that you do, Elfie?
8874	By your wit as a fairy?
8874	Ca n''t get on any further to- night?
8874	Ca n''t you follow your neighbour''s example?
8874	Ca n''t you get uncle Rolf to help you a little?
8874	Ca n''t you guess who?
8874	Ca n''t you tell uncle Rolf?--can''t you get him to do it? 8874 Ca n''t you?"
8874	Ca n''t your head stand a sugar- dish and milk- cup?
8874	Can England?
8874	Can not I persuade them to be of my mind?
8874	Can not breakfast be ready?
8874	Can not you be generous?
8874	Can not you induce your companion to stay and attend you?
8874	Can this be the place?
8874	Can you ask me to do for theirs what I would not for my own?
8874	Can you fasten my horse where he may stand a little while, sir? 8874 Can you shew me the place in your Bible where Jesus says this of himself?"
8874	Can you supply me?
8874	Carleton!--Hum--said Mr. Ringgan;"that must be this young man''s mother?"
8874	Certainly!--but what are you thinking of, Elfie? 8874 Charlton!--Where did you come from?
8874	Charlton,said Fleda looking up with a face of the loveliest insinuation.--"isn''t there something_ you_ might do to help us a little?"
8874	Chickens!--where''s all the corn in the land?
8874	Come,said he touching her pretty chin with his forefinger,--"what are you thinking of?
8874	Comfortable?
8874	Could n''t he bring himself home?
8874	Could you tell?
8874	Cousin Seth, eh?
8874	Cousin Seth? 8874 Cynthy!--what is the matter with grandpa?"
8874	Cynthy, wo n''t you please go and do it? 8874 Dare I ask you to go with me to- morrow?"
8874	Dear Hugh,said Fleda,--"let us keep what we can-- won''t you go to bed and rest?"
8874	Dear uncle Orrin, how came you to leave me alone in the library?
8874	Delicious!--Where did they come from?
8874	Did I express any doubt?
8874	Did Mr. Rossitur bring it with him when he came to his present residence?
8874	Did he say for what?
8874	Did he tell you anything more?
8874	Did it ever occur to you that public shame_ might_ fall upon other than Mr. Rossitur? 8874 Did it never occur to you, Mrs. Evelyn, that the streams which fertilize as they flow do but desolate if their course be checked?"
8874	Did n''t he?--But my dear Fleda I--said Mrs. Carleton in amused extremity,--"how long is it since you knew what he came out here for?"
8874	Did n''t my mother have it too?
8874	Did n''t you have any rational pleasure last night?
8874	Did n''t you introduce your favourite Mr. Olmney to Miss Ringgan last summer? 8874 Did n''t you understand me?"
8874	Did n''t you?
8874	Did you ever happen to see the very early dawn of a winter''s morning?
8874	Did you ever hear of a physician, Mrs. Evelyn,he said smiling,"that allowed his prescriptions to be interfered with?
8874	Did you ever hear of the Graces getting supper?
8874	Did you ever see Fleda look so well, mamma?
8874	Did you ever see finer ham, Fleda?
8874	Did you ever see potatoes that would beat them Elephants?
8874	Did you find the right ground, Rossitur?
8874	Did you get home safe last night?
8874	Did you have a pleasant evening?
8874	Did you have a pleasant ride this morning?
8874	Did you hear about the goose and turkey?
8874	Did you say that you wished to help it?
8874	Did you see actual service yourself?
8874	Did you see him?
8874	Did you see much of him?
8874	Did you sign with your own name?
8874	Did you tell him what I told you?
8874	Did you tell him what you knew about him?
8874	Did_ he_ go to West Point, grandpa?
8874	Died for us!--And what end was that to serve, Elfie?
8874	Different smiles?
8874	Do I understand you?
8874	Do I?
8874	Do I?
8874	Do n''t he take care of everybody?
8874	Do n''t you admire my management?
8874	Do n''t you assign characters to your flowers?
8874	Do n''t you feel well?
8874	Do n''t you go to school?
8874	Do n''t you have breakfast before nine o''clock?
8874	Do n''t you know Bryant''s''Death of the Flowers,''Rossitur?
8874	Do n''t you know Fleda better, papa,said Florence,"than to try to make her alter her mind?
8874	Do n''t you know me better than that, aunt Miriam? 8874 Do n''t you know me better than to ask me that, Elfie?"
8874	Do n''t you know of any other trees that are out of this Mr. Didenhover''s way?
8874	Do n''t you know why, Barby?
8874	Do n''t you know, Miss Constance, that physicians seldom like to have anything to do with their own prescriptions?
8874	Do n''t you know,--the cow you said them carrots should be kept for?
8874	Do n''t you like him, Fleda?
8874	Do n''t you now, cousin Seth?
8874	Do n''t you see, Seth?
8874	Do n''t you take a paper here?
8874	Do n''t you think that the rights of the weak ought to be on a perfect equality with those of the strong?
8874	Do n''t you think the doctor is a long time coming, Cynthy?
8874	Do n''t you? 8874 Do n''t your friends the flowers help you in this?"
8874	Do you contemplate the refining process?
8874	Do you dislike the company of these noisy friends of ours, Miss Fleda?
8874	Do you ever talk German with this Mr. What''s- his- name who has just gone out with your cousin Marion?
8874	Do you expect to include me in the denomination of''other people''?
8874	Do you give the nuts leave to fall of themselves?
8874	Do you give yourself no rest at home or abroad, Miss Fleda?
8874	Do you know a man in New York of the name of Thorn?
8874	Do you know anything about making maple sugar, Barby?
8874	Do you know exactly what you are undertaking, Rolf?
8874	Do you know her?
8874	Do you know him uncle Orrin?
8874	Do you know how soon Mr. Rossitur intends to sail for Jamaica?
8874	Do you know out of what mint?
8874	Do you know that your favourite Mr. Carleton is nearly connected with those same Howards, and quarters their arms with his own?
8874	Do you know the amount of the note? 8874 Do you know the handwriting, sir?"
8874	Do you know to- morrow will be Thanksgiving day?
8874	Do you know we set off for Paris to- morrow?
8874	Do you know what her last prayer for you was, Fleda?
8874	Do you know where all the springs are?
8874	Do you know where to look?
8874	Do you know who has any that he would be likely to lend?
8874	Do you know, Elfie,said Mr. Carleton,"there are some people who do not believe that the Saviour was anything more than a man?"
8874	Do you know,he said, after a little,"that Mr. Rossitur purposes to leave Queechy?"
8874	Do you like it?
8874	Do you look at the stars, too, Hannah?
8874	Do you mean to say, Mr. Carleton,said Constance,"that it is necessary to distinguish between shades of green in judging of roses?"
8874	Do you mean what you said just now?
8874	Do you recognize my commission, Fleda?
8874	Do you recollect Walter Ringgan-- what a handsome feller he was?
8874	Do you remember how you used to come into my room to see me make jelly? 8874 Do you remember me?"
8874	Do you remember our last meeting, sir?
8874	Do you remember that?
8874	Do you remember that?
8874	Do you remember this one, sir,said Fleda colouring a little,--"''Those that live in glass houses should n''t throw stones?''"
8874	Do you remember,said Fleda, trembling even to her voice,--"what Rutherford says about Providence''not running on broken wheels''?"
8874	Do you s''pose Mr. Rossitur knows much about it?
8874	Do you see how you have got me into trouble, Elfie?
8874	Do you suppose,said he laughing,"that I leave the whole care of fairyland to my gardener?
8874	Do you think I do not know whom you came here to meet?
8874	Do you think I do not understand?
8874	Do you think he was a good man, Fleda?
8874	Do you think it can be made certain?
8874	Do you think so?
8874	Do you think so?
8874	Do you think you feel any easier after it, Elfie?
8874	Do you think you would feel better, Elfie, if you had seen it again?
8874	Do you trust me?
8874	Do you understand the justice of letting one take the place of others?
8874	Do you understand those two last verses?
8874	Do you want me to say no or yes?
8874	Do you want to get rid of me, uncle Orrin?
8874	Do you wish it?
8874	Do you? 8874 Do you?"
8874	Do you?
8874	Do you?
8874	Does Florence like this paragon of yours as well as you do?
8874	Does Mr. Rossitur live here?
8874	Does Mrs. Gall live here?
8874	Does Mrs. Rossitur know anything about country affairs?
8874	Does he?
8874	Does it always make you look so?
8874	Does n''t she like you?
8874	Does that man-- to whom you let the farm-- does he do his duty?
8874	Does that mill make much?
8874	Does that mill pay for the working?
8874	Does the candle disturb you?
8874	Does the old proverb of the''new broom''hold good here too?
8874	Dr. Gregory? 8874 Eight or nine!--_Here?_""There has n''t been any change made yet, and I do n''t suppose there will be.
8874	Elfie!--Are you looking into futurity?
8874	Elfie,said he, without immediately answering his mother,"what would your conscience do with two promises both of which can not be kept?"
8874	Elfie,--was that all that troubled you?--that I had said what was not right?
8874	Elfie,--what are you meditating?
8874	Elfie,--what were you crying about all yesterday afternoon?
8874	Elfleda!--Where in the name of all that is auricular did you get such an outlandish name?
8874	Elfleda,said aunt Miriam gravely and tenderly,--"do you know what was your mother''s prayer for you?"
8874	Engaged to dinner!--what with this old gentleman where you went last night? 8874 England!--Has-- I mean, is there any addition to my list of acquaintances in the city?"
8874	Even against his own interests?
8874	Even though the punishment extend to hearts at home that must feel it far more heavily than the offender?
8874	Except when you are on some chase after pleasure?
8874	Failed!--But, mamma, I thought he was n''t in business?
8874	Father--said Hugh, in a voice so gentle that it seemed as if strength must be failing,--"what will you do when you come to lie here?"
8874	Find what, sir?
8874	Fine morning, eh?
8874	Fleda Ringgan,called out the voice of Constance from over the stairs,--"is that you?"
8874	Fleda does it seem pleasant to be here again?
8874	Fleda is wishing she were out of the sphere of my influence, mamma.--Wasn''t Mr. Olmney afraid of my corrupting you?
8874	Fleda my dear, I am writing to your aunt Lucy-- have you any message to send?
8874	Fleda tells me you are a changed man since that time?
8874	Fleda will you let me have one of the last papers? 8874 Fleda, my dear, what for is that little significant shake of your head?"
8874	Fleda, my dear,--shall I request Mr. Olmney to delay his journey for a day or two, my love, till you are stronger?
8874	Fleda,said her aunt inquiringly,--"is there anybody else that has put Mr. Olmney out of your head?"
8874	Fleda-- do you remember?
8874	For anything in particular?
8874	For his head man?
8874	For me, was all that trouble?
8874	For the morning? 8874 For the sake of old times, let me ask,"said he,"can nothing be done?"
8874	For what then?
8874	Forgive me,--but did you not permit me to understand them?
8874	General Gates commanded there?
8874	Glad of it?
8874	Glad of what?
8874	Glad!--"Glad of what, mamma?
8874	Go on, and let me know why?
8874	Going away!--What for?
8874	Going very slow, ai n''t we?
8874	Going!--how?
8874	Grandpa, was my father like my uncle Rossitur in any thing?
8874	Grandpa,said Fleda,"would n''t Mr. Jolly perhaps know of somebody that might have some money to lend?"
8874	Grandpa,said she,"do n''t you think Mr. Carleton has handsome eyes?"
8874	Guy,she said speaking low and rather anxiously,--"have you got into trouble with those young men?"
8874	Ha!--did he catch the fellow?
8874	Ha''n''t you got enough to go round?
8874	Ha''you come all the way from Queechy?
8874	Had n''t we better try to overtake our friends?
8874	Has Carleton the honour of rivalling Queechy in your liking?
8874	Has Dr. Gregory returned?
8874	Has Philetus got home?
8874	Has he hired anybody yet?
8874	Has he let Didenhover have the saw- mill too?
8874	Has she got back from Europe?
8874	Has that fellow renewed his old admiration of you?
8874	Has the minister come?
8874	Has the missing stage- coach returned yet? 8874 Has the prospect of farming disappointed you, father?"
8874	Has this gentleman any reason to dislike the sight of me?
8874	Has your home always been here, Fairy?
8874	Have n''t we a great deal better time than they have down stairs, Fleda?
8874	Have n''t you succeeded?
8874	Have they?
8874	Have we arrived at the termination of our-- a-- adventure?
8874	Have you asked news of them, Philetus?
8874	Have you been robbing your rose tree?
8874	Have you come from the clouds?
8874	Have you come home to stay, Fleda?
8874	Have you come to counting your dollars by the tens?
8874	Have you cooked that roaster I sent down?
8874	Have you ever heard this story before?
8874	Have you heard anything of him?
8874	Have you heard from Guy since he went away?
8874	Have you heard from him since he left?
8874	Have you heard from my mother lately, Fleda?
8874	Have you none for grave occasions, Miss Constance?
8874	Have you seen much of him?
8874	Have you seen that fellow McGowan?
8874	Have you the countersign, Elfie?
8874	Have you thought of anything in particular?
8874	Have you?
8874	Have you?
8874	He ai n''t?
8874	He did n''t say it was either for Miss Florence or for you, Miss Constance; he--"But did n''t he say who sent it?
8874	He ha''n''t preached for''em yet, has he?
8874	He had been a major a good while, had n''t he, grandpa?
8874	He has a captain''s pay now, has n''t he?
8874	He never told you?
8874	He was brave, was n''t he, grandpa?
8874	He''s a hard customer I guess, ai n''t he?
8874	He''s plenty of money, ha''n''t he?
8874	He''s very good- looking, do n''t you think so?
8874	Heads or hands, do you want?
8874	Here''s Miss Ringgan''s walked the whole way, and she a lady-- ain''t you ashamed to speak of being tired?
8874	How are they all at home?
8874	How are they all at home?
8874	How bad is it, mother?
8874	How be you?
8874	How came he to go with you?
8874	How came it about?
8874	How came the doctor to know what you were going for?
8874	How came you to be such a wood and water spirit? 8874 How came you to think of such a thing?"
8874	How came your uncle to do so without learning about him first?
8874	How can I, dear Hugh?
8874	How can a woman know_ men''s_ hearts so well?
8874	How d''ye do?
8874	How did you get to Paris?
8874	How did you know I ever did such a thing?
8874	How did you like it?
8874	How did you manage that, sir?
8874	How do the Evelyns like this paragon of yours?
8874	How do you find the new way of curing them answer?
8874	How do you know but they have taught somebody else?
8874	How do you know he is here, Hugh?
8874	How do you know it''s for me?
8874	How do you know that?
8874	How do you know those men were so taught?
8874	How do you know, Fleda?
8874	How do you know?
8874	How do you know?
8874	How do you know?
8874	How do you know?
8874	How do you like it, Elfie?
8874	How do you like it?
8874	How do you like living in Paris?
8874	How do you like the Evelyns on a nearer view?
8874	How do you mean?
8874	How do you read them? 8874 How do you think he likes Queechy, Miss Ringgan?"
8874	How does he like it?
8874	How does she get the things to Montepoole?
8874	How does your uncle like farming?
8874	How early do you suppose we shall reach Greenfield?
8874	How far are we from Queechy, sir?
8874	How far are we?
8874	How far does your ground come, Mr Carleton?
8874	How far is it?
8874	How goes the world with you, Barby?
8874	How happens that?
8874	How in the world,exclaimed his mother,--"if you are on horseback?"
8874	How is Fleda to go this afternoon?
8874	How is Hugh, to- day?
8874	How is Mr. Hugh to- night?
8874	How is Mrs. Douglass? 8874 How is he?"
8874	How is it in the neighbouring country?
8874	How is that?
8874	How large a family has the minister?
8874	How large?
8874	How long are you going to stay at the Pool?
8874	How long do you expect your uncle will be gone?
8874	How long has he been here?
8874	How long were you in forming that opinion?
8874	How long will he be gone, Fleda?
8874	How many do you count upon securing to- day?
8874	How many will it hold?
8874	How much does her''taking care of the garden''amount to?
8874	How much game did you bag?
8874	How much is wanting?
8874	How much?
8874	How much?
8874	How old were you then?
8874	How old?
8874	How pleasant it is to go there always, is n''t it, grandpa? 8874 How soon do you think of bidding us good- bye?"
8874	How soon will the cars be here?
8874	How was that, Fairy?
8874	How will you go, my sweet Fleda?
8874	How will you go? 8874 How will you try, Fleda?
8874	How?
8874	How?
8874	How_ do_ you do? 8874 Hum-- just now,--they may seem so.--Has your little standard- bearer anything of a rebellious disposition?"
8874	Hum.--And do you intend to remain in the army?
8874	Humph!--And does she get enough when all is done to pay for the trouble?
8874	Humph!--And not proud?
8874	Humph.--French ruin, or American ruin? 8874 I am afraid you will find me wanting, and when you do, will you put me in the way of being all you wish me to be?"
8874	I am ashamed you should see that!--who gave it to you?
8874	I am very glad we have got home, are n''t you, grandpa?
8874	I could bear it,said Fleda after a little interval,"if it was n''t for aunt Lucy and Hugh-- oh that is the worst!--""What about Hugh?"
8874	I dare say it was,said Hugh,--"since we came; but what makes you say so?"
8874	I did n''t know that Mrs. Carleton had a sister.--What''s her name?
8874	I did n''t say,said Joe, looking a good deal blank and a little afraid,--"I should have said-- that the bouquet-- is--""What is it?"
8874	I do n''t know that there were any other particular fears,said Fleda;--"I had been thinking of all these things--""And what else?"
8874	I do n''t know who she is-- she wanted to come to Mr. Rossitur''s place-- will you open the door for her?
8874	I do n''t know,--said Fleda, still looking at the stars,--"I suppose-- I was thinking--""What?"
8874	I do n''t know-- I do n''t know whether she knows--"Is he dead?
8874	I do n''t know-- not early-- it must be near eight.--Why?
8874	I do n''t say that every one should,said Fleda,--"but is n''t it well for those whose lot does not lie among soft things?"
8874	I do n''t think I should ever want to go to large parties, Fleda, do you?
8874	I do n''t understand you,said Mrs. Carleton"There is no hidden reason under all this that you are keeping from me?"
8874	I do n''t wish for a prettier way,--if it is n''t so far as to tire you, Fairy?
8874	I do not believe I need,said aunt Miriam,"and I am sure I could not,--but sir, you will forgive me?"
8874	I grant you,said Fleda,--"I understand that-- but bear with me, Charlton,--what was the advantage to the army or the country?"
8874	I guess not,said Fleda reddening a little;--"but what is the matter?"
8874	I guess you did n''t know I was a cousin, did you?
8874	I had left it-- I have left it, sir,said Fleda;--"I have only come back for a day or two--""Have you been ill?"
8874	I hope he gives you part of the credit, Mr. Douglass;--how much was there? 8874 I know it,"said Fleda;--"but dear aunt Miriam, do n''t you think human nature longs for some human sympathy and help too?"
8874	I know it,she said eagerly,--"I have often thought of it-- especially here in the city--""Why is it?
8874	I know what you think, but Guy, you always had the same opinion of them?
8874	I mean nothing,she said lowering her head again,--"I have done nothing--""Did you think I meant nothing when I agreed to do all you wished?"
8874	I mean, is he going to work the farm himself, or hire it out, or let somebody else work it on shares?
8874	I mean, which of them do you like the best?
8874	I must,said Fleda ingenuously,--"I have business to attend to here--""But you will let me have the pleasure of waiting for you?"
8874	I need not repeat it?
8874	I reckon Mis''Rossitur do n''t have much to do with her help, does she?
8874	I reckon some of''em would be past enjoying by the time he got to''em, would n''t they?
8874	I s''pose it''s pretty big, ai n''t it?
8874	I s''pose there''s plenty o''mighty rich folks there, ai n''t there?
8874	I say, where''s the soft soap?
8874	I sha''n''t let you go that way alone-- sit down and tell me what you mean,--what is this desperate hurry?
8874	I should be very sorry to furnish the occasion,--but what''s the harm in them, Miss Ringgan?
8874	I should n''t wonder if it was a''most as far as from here to Queechy Run, now, ai n''t it?
8874	I should think you''d be run off your legs already, Flidda,said Miss Cynthia;"what ails you to want to be going again?"
8874	I think you have told me he always was delicate?
8874	I thought I was on safe ground, after what you said about the characters of flowers, for that was a little--"Fanciful?
8874	I thought he wa''n''t-- What is he?
8874	I trust Mr. Rossitur can give a favourable report?
8874	I understand that; but where and how? 8874 I want to know what brought you out here?"
8874	I was almost bewildered, in the first place,--with beauty-- and then--"Do you like the rose garden?
8874	I was only asking your lovely niece,said Mr. Thorn coming down from his stilts,--"how you liked this country life?"
8874	I wish you would make some-- you have pine logs out there large enough, have n''t you?
8874	I wo n''t talk to you!--Don''t you like it?
8874	If, uncle Rolf?
8874	In Michigan!--When did he go?
8874	In such a case, what is the best tonic?
8874	In that case,said the doctor,"I really-- Miss Ringgan, may I-- a-- may I relieve your hand of this fair burden?"
8874	In the army, was he?
8874	In this city?
8874	In time for what?
8874	In what is n''t the other one to be compared to her?
8874	In what part of New York was Mr. Rossitur''s former residence?
8874	In what respect?
8874	In what way, grandpa?
8874	In whose power then?
8874	Is Cynthia at home?
8874	Is Hugh not well?
8874	Is Lady Peterborough here?
8874	Is Mrs. Carleton here? 8874 Is all well, Popham?"
8874	Is any promise bound to stand without its conditions?
8874	Is either on''em a friend of your''n?
8874	Is he a New Yorker, that one must be curious for?
8874	Is he a favourite of yours too?
8874	Is he anything of a farmer?
8874	Is he going back to England now?
8874	Is he going to marry one of her daughters?
8874	Is he going to work the farm himself?
8874	Is he ill?
8874	Is he there still?
8874	Is he to be trusted?
8874	Is he up at the mill to- day?
8874	Is he your brother?
8874	Is he?
8874	Is his offence so great that it can not be forgiven upon my entreaty?
8874	Is it a new insult that you mean by this, sir?
8874	Is it a very wild country?
8874	Is it attainable, in the use of means, without a nice knowledge of their true value?
8874	Is it in our way to- night?
8874	Is it necessary to shew it to us too?
8874	Is it necessary,he repeated,"that that child and this boy should spend their days in labour to keep the family alive?"
8874	Is it not yours?
8874	Is it only your feeling?
8874	Is it quite gone?
8874	Is it your little cousin who proved the successful rival of the woodcock to- day, Carleton?
8874	Is it?
8874	Is it?
8874	Is my-- is Dr. Gregory at home?
8874	Is n''t it awkward?
8874	Is n''t it better, Fleda?
8874	Is n''t it enough that I say it?
8874	Is n''t it possible to do both?
8874	Is n''t it very strange, aunt Miriam, that it should make people worse instead of better to have everything go pleasantly with them?
8874	Is n''t it? 8874 Is n''t she happy?"
8874	Is n''t this better than a chandelier?
8874	Is she a pretty child, Guy?
8874	Is she always so desperately industrious?
8874	Is she gone?
8874	Is that Earl Douglass?
8874	Is that a good price, Mr. Douglass? 8874 Is that all?"
8874	Is that man a brother of your grandfather?
8874	Is that one of Earl Douglass''s sayings?
8874	Is that possible,--for_ others_?
8874	Is that right, Elfie?
8874	Is that the way you have acquired a right to the name of Fairy?
8874	Is that what he expects, Fleda?
8874	Is the storm so bad, Hannah?
8874	Is there any good reason, sir, why you should not have proper servants in the house?
8874	Is there anything you would like?--Can I do anything for you?
8874	Is there no high breeding then in the world?
8874	Is there none beside that?
8874	Is there not besides an undefined fear of what lies beyond-- an uneasy misgiving that there may be issues which the spirit is not prepared to meet?
8874	Is this Mr. Rossitur''s place?
8874	Is this the gentleman that''s to be your husband?
8874	Is this the right road from Montepoole to Queechy village?
8874	Is this_ your_ generosity?
8874	Is your friend very tender on that chapter?
8874	Is your old love for Queechy in full force?
8874	Is your uncle come home?
8874	Is''ordinary human nature''typified by a thorn? 8874 Is-- Are there-- Is this what has taken him away?"
8874	Is_ everything_ gone?
8874	It do n''t affect your plans and views, I suppose, personally, whether this prosecution is continued or not?
8874	It is indifferent to you, I suppose, what sort of a Queen consort you carry to your little throne of a provinciality down yonder?
8874	It is the day for making presents to the minister, you know?
8874	It is very kind in aunt Lucy, is n''t it, grandpa, what she has written to me?
8874	It is well known to those who understand the subject--"Where did you learn so much about it, Fleda?"
8874	It was n''t quite that only,said Fleda hesitating,--"What else?"
8874	It was only-- what you said to Mrs. Carleton yesterday,--when she was talking--"About my difficulty with those gentlemen?
8874	It was very foolish and wrong--"Is that a reason for my not knowing it?
8874	Just before what?
8874	Keep me, love?
8874	Lacretelle?--what, of the Revolution?
8874	Land''s in rather poor condition in some parts, ai n''t it?
8874	Last spring!--then what kept you so long?
8874	Leave you?
8874	Like what then, mamma?
8874	Like what, mamma?
8874	Little Queechy, what has driven you into the corner?
8874	Little boy? 8874 Make our own fortunes, eh?"
8874	Mamma!--am I captivating?
8874	Mamma,said Edith,"what ails Fleda?"
8874	Mamma,said Edith,"what_ are_ you all talking about?
8874	Mamma,said he after a long time,--"will anything be done with Fleda''s books?"
8874	Marion!--and her husband-- where is he?
8874	May I ask again, what harm?
8874	May I ask again, why not I?
8874	May I ask first what interest it is of yours?
8874	May I ask for your judgment upon it before I give mine?
8874	May I ask how you understand it?
8874	May I ask what colour yours are to- day?
8874	May I confess that I am not entirely disinterested? 8874 May I delay obeying you long enough to give my reasons?"
8874	May I not ask that question of you?
8874	May I not know?
8874	May I remind you of your own words, my dear madam? 8874 Meadow and swamp land?"
8874	Mean?
8874	Might n''t we leave these nuts till we come back? 8874 Mine?
8874	Miss Constance, eh?
8874	Miss Fleda is more likely to get her living by eating them, Mr. Hugh, is n''t she?
8874	Miss Fleda,said Mr. Carleton,"will you take a ride with me to Montepoole to- morrow?
8874	More money?
8874	Mother, will you see what you can do?
8874	Mother,said Charlton looking up and bursting forth,"what is all this about the mill and the farm?--Is not the farm doing well?"
8874	Mr. Carleton, I shall see both of you in heaven?
8874	Mr. Carleton, how do you bear that, sir?
8874	Mr. Carleton, sir,said Mrs. Evelyn blandly--"as Mr. Evelyn says women may be forgiven for wondering, wo n''t you answer Florence''s question?"
8874	Mr. Carleton, this child is to belong to you-- how will you guide her?
8874	Mr. Carleton,said Edith,"would n''t you have taken the squirrel''s chestnuts?"
8874	Mr. Carleton,said Fleda after a little time,"did you ever carry out that plan of a rose- garden that you were talking of a long while ago?"
8874	Mr. Carleton,said Fleda presently,--"do you play and sing every day here in Paris?"
8874	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn laughing,--"what do you say to that, sir?"
8874	Mr. Carleton,said she a few minutes after,"is that story in a book?"
8874	Mr. Carleton,said the lady,"you must read this for me and tell me what you think of it, will you sir?
8874	Mr. Carleton,--you are an admirer of beauty, are you not, sir?
8874	Mr. Carleton-- will you be displeased if I say something?
8874	Mr. Carleton--said Mrs. Evelyn,--"are you a judge, sir?"
8874	Mr. Douglass, what is the first thing to be done about the maple trees in the sugar season?
8874	Mr. Lewis Thorn-- is he at home?
8874	Mr. Ringgan,said Cynthy,"had n''t I better run up the hill after supper, and ask Mis''Plumfield to come down and help to- morrow?
8874	Mr. Rossitur ai n''t come home, is he?
8874	Mr. Rossitur, have you made your peace with Fleda?
8874	Mr. Skillcorn wants to know if you''re going to fix the flowers for him to carry?
8874	Mr. Stackpole,said Fleda in a tone that called his attention,--"are you well acquainted with the popular proverbs of your country?"
8874	Mr. Stackpole,said Mrs. Evelyn,"would you ever have supposed that roses could be a cause of discord?"
8874	Mr. Thorn,said the lady in her smoothest manner,--"are you a lover of floriculture, sir?"
8874	Mrs. Evelyn has been here begging that we would join her in a party to the Springs-- Saratoga-- how would you like that?
8874	Mrs. Thorn, is n''t it true?
8874	Mrs. Thorn, is n''t she lovely?
8874	Muffins!--O let me bake them, will you? 8874 Must I use uncommon?"
8874	Must I wait for it?
8874	My Dearest Fleda, Charlton is coming home for a day or two-- hadn''t you better take the opportunity to return with him? 8874 My business?"
8874	My dear Constance!--I am very glad-- But where are the rest?
8874	My dear Elfie,said he, and whatever the look had meant Elfie was at no loss for the tone now,--"what do you consider yourself deficient in?"
8874	My dear Fleda!--what are you back here for?
8874	My dear Miss Ringgan!--are you faint?
8874	My dear child,said he, stopping and passing his hand tenderly over her cheek,"are you fit for it to- morrow?
8874	My dear little Fleda, I shock you, do n''t I? 8874 My dear little Queechy rose?"
8874	My own what? 8874 My uncle is not at home?"
8874	My wand?
8874	Nature has been as kind to us, has n''t she?
8874	New York!--it may be Boston?
8874	No but the place, uncle Orrin;--where is the place?
8874	No ma''am-- he--"_ Which_ did he say it was for?"
8874	No sir,said Fleda gravely,--"I do n''t think that,--but wo n''t you please, Mr. Carleton, not to speak about it?"
8874	No sir,said Fleda,--"and-- but--""What is in the way?"
8874	No, but dear uncle, I mean, is it in an unsettled state?
8874	No, dear!--What have you got there?
8874	No, it is only wet-- see this and smell of it-- do you see the difference? 8874 No, no, I mean the one who is in the army?"
8874	No, no,said he,--"what''s the matter?--the table?
8874	No-- and-- O I may as well tell you at once?
8874	No-- it would rest me-- it is early yet-- if I only had something to take!--I could n''t go without taking something----"A basket of eggs?
8874	No-- my journey is not ended--"Not?
8874	No-- not a good one-- But you have read it now,--won''t you let me have it?
8874	No?
8874	No?
8874	Nobody to talk to but me?
8874	None of them left uncooked?
8874	Nor do n''t want to be, does she? 8874 North?"
8874	Not better than climbers?
8874	Not better than the Champs Elysà © es?
8874	Not even her silence?
8874	Not exclusively, I hope?
8874	Not for their sakes?
8874	Not my patience?
8874	Not the one first made?
8874	Not to the tune of the North wind? 8874 Not?
8874	Nothing better than that?
8874	Now Mr. Carleton,said Constance as he threw down the magazine,"will you decide that point of English between Miss Ringgan and me?"
8874	Now aunt Lucy!--what do you mean? 8874 Now what good''ll that do you?"
8874	Now,said Mr. Stackpole, not heeding her,--"there''s your treatment of the aborigines of this country-- what do you call that, for a_ free_ people?"
8874	O aunt Miriam,said Fleda eagerly,"we are going to have company to tea to- morrow-- won''t you come and help us?"
8874	O she says a great many things, grandpa; shall I read yon the letter?
8874	Oceans of time?
8874	Of agreeableness!--Pardon me-- I hope you will be so good as to give me the rationale of that?
8874	Of his father!--"Has_ he_ appeared at all in this business?
8874	Of the dominant half of them, sir, do you mean?
8874	Of what use is a mine that is never worked?
8874	Of what, madam?
8874	Off again?
8874	Oh but it''s because uncle Rossitur likes to stay there, I suppose, is n''t it, grandpa?
8874	Oh!--that''s you, doctor, is it?
8874	On the principle that the whole is greater than a part?
8874	On the whole you do not wish you were at this moment driving out of town in Mr. Thorn''s cabriolet?
8874	On the_ eve?_--so soon?
8874	On what do you think this lady''s title to it rests?
8874	On what terms has he let him have it?
8874	One kind o''word''s as easy as another I suppose, when you''re used to it, ai n''t it?
8874	One of our folks?
8874	One of our own-- where?
8874	Perhaps I should not call them hobbies, for he manages to ride them all skilfully; and a hobby- horse, I believe, always runs away with the man?
8874	Pleasure?
8874	Political disturbances?
8874	Politics?
8874	Presently,said Mr. Carleton;"but,"said he, coming up to her and taking her hands,--"I am going to prescribe for you again-- will you let me?"
8874	Pretty, is n''t it?
8874	Punished?
8874	Questions?
8874	Read it all fairly through?
8874	Reading!--always reading?
8874	Ready for the coffee?
8874	Reconciled, sir?
8874	Seth Plumfield got through ploughing yet?
8874	Shall I carry you?
8874	Shall I get out and go in, grandpa?
8874	Shall I have the pleasure some day of discovering your uncommon signature in the secular corner of some religious newspaper?
8874	Shall I read to you?--Baxter,--or something else?
8874	Shall I see you at Mrs. Decatur''s to- morrow?
8874	Shall I tell Cynthy to get you your milk, grandpa?
8874	Shall I tell mamma, Fleda,said young Rossitur,"that you put off reading her letter to bake muffins?"
8874	She has n''t any cows yet?
8874	She is a silly girl, Fleda, is n''t she?
8874	She lives like one, do n''t she?
8874	She told you, did she?
8874	She will make a charming little farmer''s wife, do n''t you think so?
8874	She''s a handsome little creetur, ai n''t she?
8874	She? 8874 Should I?"
8874	Since I am here,--can you bear to hear me say three words? 8874 Sing what, dear Hugh?"
8874	So we must n''t fret at the ways our Father takes to keep us from hurting ourselves?
8874	Some mental clod- breaking to be done up there, is n''t there?
8874	Speak fire and tell me-- Thy flickering flame Fell on me in years past-- Say, am I the same? 8874 Stand a little further back, Mr. Olmney-- isn''t it quite a wild- looking scene, in that peculiar light and with the snowy background?
8874	Started from where?
8874	State street,--that is somewhere in the direction of the Park?
8874	Still, Elfie,said he after a minute''s silence,--"how could the ends of justice be answered by the death of one man in the place of millions?"
8874	Superiority of what kind?
8874	Talking too much?--why whom have you been talking to?
8874	Teach_ her_?
8874	Teaching each other, I suppose?
8874	Than I am?
8874	Thank you, sir, but that trouble is unnecessary-- cannot you direct us?
8874	That is n''t saying much for yourself,said Constance;--"but Fleda my dear, where did you get such an experience of waste and desolation?"
8874	That is to say, you are here to watch the transit of this star over the meridian of Queechy?
8874	That last mentioned is an irregular sort of game, is it not?
8874	That means that you are, do n''t it?
8874	That row of poles,said Mr. Rossitur presently,--"are they to guide you in running the furrow straight?"
8874	That this man does not know his business?
8874	That was your cousin, wa''n''t it?
8874	That''ll be the best thing you can do with''em, wo n''t it?
8874	The Irish in your town are not in the same mutilated state now, I suppose, sir?
8874	The farm do n''t complain of me, does it?
8874	The minister?
8874	The other night-- when you were writing by the firelight? 8874 The place?
8874	The room where the body lies?
8874	The separate state governments-- well, why do not_ they_ put an end to it? 8874 The world?"
8874	Then how can he keep his word and forgive at all?
8874	Then it is a pleasure to come yet?
8874	Then we may conclude, may we not,said Mr. Olmney,"that you are not sorry to find yourself in Queechy again?"
8874	Then what answer shall I have the honour of carrying back to my friend?
8874	Then what are we going to do?
8874	Then what are we to understand by this strange refusal of a meeting, Mr. Carleton? 8874 Then what is the reason you can not like him enough?"
8874	Then what possessed her to tell you all this to- night?
8874	Then why are you waiting for him?
8874	Then why do n''t you stay here?
8874	Then why was the pain?
8874	Then why would n''t you let him go home with you?
8874	Then will you?--won''t you give me so much pleasure?
8874	Then you are beginning to be tired of wandering at last?
8874	Then you count the world''s opinion for nothing?
8874	Then you do not expect to remain long in the city this time?
8874	Then you have no particular predilection for shooting men?
8874	Then you have not heard the news?
8874	Then you like Carleton?
8874	Then you would leave mankind ridden by this nightmare of fear?--or what is your remedy?
8874	Then you''d have no objection to go out again?
8874	Then your grandfather teaches you at home?
8874	There ai n''t any danger, is there?
8874	These are the Elephants-- have you seen anything like them in New York?
8874	They look good, do n''t they?
8874	They make that work the other way, do n''t they?
8874	They must be put in water,said Fleda,--"I must have a dish for them-- Dear Mrs. Pritchard, will you get me one?"
8874	Thinking of what?
8874	This country life,said her uncle;--"do you like it, Fleda?"
8874	This evening, sir?
8874	Thorn do n''t like him, eh?
8874	Thorn promised without conditions?
8874	To a fine nature?
8874	To have a mind so at rest about the future as to be able to enjoy thoroughly all that is worth enjoying in the present?
8874	To how many people do you suppose it ever occurred that smoke had a character?
8874	To live in the world and not be like the world?
8874	To take care of her eyebrows?
8874	True, is it?
8874	Uncommon?
8874	Undoubtedly!--why not? 8874 Very,"said Fleda;"but on which side, in all probability, is the pride?"
8874	Views of what?
8874	Wa''n''t your cousin a little put out by that?
8874	Was I mistaken?
8874	Was Mr. Plumfield here, did you say, Barby?
8874	Was Mrs. Rossitur a native of the city?
8874	Was all that havoc made in one engagement?
8874	Was he a good man?
8874	Was he alone?
8874	Was it so much better than this?
8874	Was it you sang?
8874	Was n''t that mamma''s favourite Mr. Olmney that parted from you at the gate?
8874	Was n''t your uncle at home?
8874	Was she like aunt Lucy?
8874	Was that what you were trying to discover?
8874	Was the mouth so beautiful?
8874	Was there one more loved than the rest?
8874	Was_ she_ a friend?
8874	Ways and means of what?
8874	We did not meet him-- we have not passed him-- how long ago?
8874	We had not tried any of them before you went away, Fleda, had we?
8874	Well I guess I''ll stand that,said aunt Miriam smiling,--"you would n''t mind carrying this under your cloak, would you?"
8874	Well I wonder what you were cut out for?
8874	Well are you glad to be home again?
8874	Well did n''t she pick up all them notions in that place yonder?--where you say she has been?
8874	Well do n''t you think so?
8874	Well do you mean to say you are here at last?
8874	Well sir,--you know the road by Deacon Patterson''s?--comes out just above the lake?
8874	Well sir-- what information did she give you on the subject?
8874	Well what about tea?
8874	Well what did you come home for?
8874	Well what does he say?
8874	Well what is it?
8874	Well what is the difference?
8874	Well what_ did_ I look like?
8874	Well when are you going up there to see''em?
8874	Well who has?
8874	Well who should rule it?
8874	Well who teaches you English, Miss Fleda? 8874 Well will you come round and open the door?"
8874	Well you ai n''t agoing to forget Queechy?
8874	Well you ha''n''t seen anything better than Queechy, or Queechy bread and butter, have you?
8874	Well!--can you help me?
8874	Well!--what is the matter?--can''t I have them?
8874	Well, Barby,said Mrs. Plumfield, as she turned and grasped her hand,"did you remember your Thanksgiving over it?"
8874	Well, Cornelia Schenck,--how do you like her face?
8874	Well, I do n''t like him; but what makes you dislike him so much?
8874	Well, Miss Constance?
8874	Well, Miss Fleda,said the doctor,"are you going to school?"
8874	Well, but after all are we not seeking our fortune?
8874	Well, do n''t she have dinner in the middle of the afternoon?
8874	Well, how do you come along down yonder?
8874	Well, how do you know it from that?
8874	Well, how do you like him?
8874	Well, it does give a man an elegant look to be in the militie, do n''t it? 8874 Well, mother,--how do you like it?"
8874	Well, sir, you know the road by Deacon Patterson''s?
8874	Well, sir?
8874	Well, that ai n''t in the parlour, is he?
8874	Well, what would you have?
8874	Well, why do n''t you?
8874	Well, why not then sit down quietly on one''s estates and enjoy them, one who has enough?
8874	Well, will you have the samp for breakfast?
8874	Well, you''re going there to- night, are n''t you? 8874 Well,"said Florence,--"certainly; but what then?"
8874	Well,said Hugh,"you and I do not want any better than this, do we, Fleda?"
8874	Well,said Mr. Ringgan after a little,"how would you like it, Fleda?"
8874	Well,said Mr. Ringgan after a pause,"how does she propose to get you there?"
8874	Well,said Thorn,--"is this little stray princess as well- looking as t''other miniature?"
8874	Well,said the doctor as they sat at breakfast the next morning,--"where are you going next?"
8874	Well,--I do n''t know as I can,said the old man, rubbing his hands slowly over his knees.--"You ha''n''t got much done yet, I s''pose?"
8874	Well,--and so you''re looking for help, eh?
8874	Well,--well,said the doctor to himself;--"Will you go into the country?"
8874	Well-- in this case?
8874	Well-- the other face?
8874	Well-- you keep this road straight on,--I''m sorry you are in a hurry,--you keep on till-- do you know when you strike Mr. Harris''s ground?
8874	Well?
8874	Well?
8874	Well?
8874	Well?--you can?
8874	Were you ever angry, Elfie?
8874	Were you frightened this afternoon?
8874	Were you going over all those horrors I have been distressing you with?
8874	Were you never in the country before in the fall, sir?
8874	Were you not angry yesterday with your cousin and that unmannerly friend of his?
8874	Were you not together?
8874	What Life of Washington?
8874	What are these dates on the right as well as on the left?
8874	What are we going to do for dinner, Barby?
8874	What are you doing here?
8874	What are you doing?
8874	What are you dreaming about?
8874	What are you gazing at, Elfie?
8874	What are you going to do about mourning, Fleda? 8874 What are you going to do with them?"
8874	What are you going to do?
8874	What are you musing about, Elfie, dear?
8874	What are you searching for, Miss Fleda?
8874	What are you smiling at?
8874	What are you talking about, Constance?
8874	What are you talking about?
8874	What are you thinking of so gloomily, Guy?
8874	What are you waiting here for? 8874 What better than nothing was the end of it?
8874	What business have you to''hope''anything about it?
8874	What business?
8874	What can we do, dear Fleda?
8874	What conditions?
8874	What degree of present contentment ought to make one satisfied to leave that of the limitless future an uncertain thing?
8874	What did he do that for?
8874	What did he say?
8874	What did she come here for?
8874	What did they think of Queechy keep, down in York?
8874	What did you come here for, Fleda?
8874	What did you promise, my dear Fleda?
8874	What did you tell him?
8874	What did you think of it?
8874	What did you think of the second piece of poetry there, mother?
8874	What difference?
8874	What do they say to tease you, love? 8874 What do think of_ that_ face?"
8874	What do you call prejudice?
8874	What do you call this?
8874	What do you call yourself? 8874 What do you do with yourself all day long?"
8874	What do you give them?
8874	What do you keep bothering yourself with that for?
8874	What do you know about straps and buckles?
8874	What do you make the contrast?
8874	What do you mean by a Christian, Elfie?
8874	What do you mean by speaking so, sir?
8874	What do you mean, sir?
8874	What do you mean? 8874 What do you mean?"
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you mean?
8874	What do you s''pose''ll be done now?
8874	What do you say to it, Cynthy?
8874	What do you say to our country life, sir?
8874	What do you say to that, Miss Fleda?
8874	What do you say, dear Fleda-- to him and to me?
8874	What do you say, dear Fleda?
8874	What do you say, deary?
8874	What do you suppose Guy will think of it?
8874	What do you suppose I have been amusing myself with all this while, Miss Fleda?
8874	What do you suppose is the reason?
8874	What do you suppose it proceeds from?
8874	What do you suppose she will think?
8874	What do you suppose you have come to New York for?
8874	What do you think about having tea?
8874	What do you think of me, Fleda?
8874	What do you think of such lawless proceedings, Miss Fleda?
8874	What do you think of that print for trying the eyes?
8874	What do you think of this for a misanthropical man, Mr. Olmney? 8874 What do you think of those two young men, Fairy?"
8874	What do you want of him?
8874	What do you want that for?
8874	What do you want, dear Hugh?
8874	What do you want?
8874	What does Fleda herself say?
8874	What does Fleda say?
8874	What does he mean?
8874	What does he say?
8874	What does it indicate?
8874	What does she have to do with it?
8874	What does this mean?
8874	What face? 8874 What followed upon liking it, Elfie?"
8874	What has Fleda done to put such a libel upon mankind?
8874	What has become of your own?
8874	What has brought him to New York?
8874	What has brought you up here through the hot sun?
8874	What has made you keep so thin?
8874	What has spoiled you, love?
8874	What have we to do to- night?
8874	What have you been doing all your life?
8874	What have you been doing?
8874	What have you been smiling at so this evening?
8874	What have you come for?
8874	What have you done with them?
8874	What have you engaged yourself to, my child?
8874	What have you got in this pitcher, Cynthy?
8874	What have you got?
8874	What hazards?
8874	What help has she got?
8874	What history of France is this?
8874	What horrible cookery is on foot?
8874	What hymn?
8874	What if you and I should try to find those same hickory trees, Miss Fleda? 8874 What in the name of all the cobblers in the land do you do it for?"
8874	What in the world put that book into your head, or before your eyes?
8874	What in your opinion is the best preparation for wearing prosperity well?
8874	What is Mrs. Evelyn''s definition of a_ very old_ friend?
8874	What is a genius, sir?
8874	What is a leach- tub?
8874	What is all this, Elfie?
8874	What is all this, Fleda?
8874	What is all this?
8874	What is forgotten?
8874	What is he?
8874	What is it then?
8874	What is it?
8874	What is it?
8874	What is she?
8874	What is that, Edith?
8874	What is that?
8874	What is the cure for the malady?
8874	What is the difference between a farm and a park?
8874	What is the difficulty?
8874	What is the fault of Queechy air, sir?
8874	What is the matter with him?
8874	What is the matter, Fleda?
8874	What is the matter?
8874	What is the matter?
8874	What is the other side in the contrast?
8874	What is the prospect of your company?
8874	What is the question, Miss Constance?
8874	What is the reason?
8874	What is the work he gave them to do?
8874	What is there for me to know?
8874	What is there to finish?
8874	What is to be done now?
8874	What is to decide it then?
8874	What is wanting, dear?
8874	What is what, aunt Miriam?
8874	What is your idea of gravity?
8874	What kind of eyes?
8874	What lady? 8874 What made him be a soldier, grandpa?"
8874	What makes a person ready to die, Elfie?
8874	What makes you talk so, Constance?
8874	What makes you think he do n''t?
8874	What makes you think so, dear Hugh?
8874	What makes you think so?
8874	What makes you wear such a happy face?
8874	What more can you do, dear Fleda? 8874 What new experience of its singularity has your wisdom made?"
8874	What new light have you got on the subject?
8874	What news?
8874	What o''clock is it?
8874	What of him?
8874	What office would you choose, Elfie? 8874 What on earth are you thinking of, Carleton?"
8874	What on earth did you do that for?
8874	What one?
8874	What point do you mean?
8874	What put it into your head? 8874 What reason do you give?"
8874	What reward?
8874	What secret?
8874	What shall I do for you?
8874	What shall I not do?
8874	What should I have done all these years?--or any of us? 8874 What should induce him, Elfie,"he said gently,"to do such a thing for people who had displeased him?"
8874	What sort of a house is it?
8874	What sort of person do you take him to be?
8874	What stifled it?
8874	What stipulation did he make beforehand?
8874	What story?
8874	What string has pulled these wires that are twitching me home?
8874	What style of beauty?
8874	What such promises have you made?
8874	What then do you suppose?
8874	What then? 8874 What then?"
8874	What then?
8874	What thing, sir?
8874	What time of day do your eccentric hay- makers prefer for the rest of their meals, if they lunch at three o''clock? 8874 What troubled you in that, Elfie?
8874	What upon earth does the woman mean?
8874	What was his inducement then? 8874 What was it?"
8874	What was it?
8874	What was it?
8874	What was n''t right?
8874	What was the fate of Milo?
8874	What was the matter with him?
8874	What was there in New York that you were so sorry to leave?
8874	What were you musing about before tea? 8874 What were you writing the other night?"
8874	What will be done with the house, mamma?
8874	What will that question or two probably end in?
8874	What will you do now?
8874	What will you do when they are withered?
8874	What will you do?
8874	What wo n''t be long?
8874	What''s abstractly?
8874	What''s abstractly?
8874	What''s become o''t''other one?
8874	What''s been his business? 8874 What''s he doing?"
8874	What''s he staying here for?
8874	What''s his name?
8874	What''s that?
8874	What''s that?
8874	What''s the matter with her?
8874	What''s the matter?
8874	What''s the matter?
8874	What''s the matter?
8874	What''s the name of your new minister?
8874	What''s the total?
8874	What''s the uncommonness?
8874	What''s the use of asking?
8874	What''s your old friend Mr. Carleton doing in New York?
8874	What''s your uncle going to give us, Fleda?
8874	What''such a thing''?
8874	What, about Fleda?
8874	What, as to ride on horseback with Guy?
8874	What, dear?
8874	What, do you mean with yourself?
8874	What, grandpa?
8874	What, ma''am?
8874	What, my burning bush? 8874 What, my lord?"
8874	What, was his name?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What?
8874	What_ are_ you doing?
8874	What_ do_ you want then?
8874	What_ is_ the matter, Fleda?
8874	When are you going, Charlton?
8874	When are you going?
8874	When did it happen, Fleda?
8874	When do Mary and Jane want to go?
8874	When do you get time for it, Lucy? 8874 When do you think you shall go north, uncle Orrin?"
8874	When do you want to go, coz?
8874	When was this, Marion?
8874	When were these verses written?
8874	When will you be back?
8874	When you have been the dearest and best mother to me? 8874 When?"
8874	When?
8874	Where am I?
8874	Where are we going first, grandpa? 8874 Where are we going now, grandpa?"
8874	Where are we to get it?
8874	Where are you going then?
8874	Where are you, Elfie?
8874	Where did it come from?
8874	Where did you get them?
8874	Where did you get this?
8874	Where did you learn to make omelettes?
8874	Where did you pick up such a spite against us?
8874	Where did your cousin go?
8874	Where do they come from? 8874 Where do they live?"
8874	Where do you get hold of such hard words, Lucy?
8874	Where do you get them?
8874	Where have you been all this while?
8874	Where have you been? 8874 Where is Mr. Carleton gone?"
8874	Where is Mr. Rossitur now?
8874	Where is Mr. Rossitur now?
8874	Where is aunt Lucy?
8874	Where is grandpa, Cynthy?
8874	Where is it?
8874	Where is my father gone?
8874	Where is that?
8874	Where is the bellows?
8874	Where is the paper?
8874	Where is your master?'' 8874 Where is your mother?"
8874	Where is your mother?
8874	Where is your other cousin?
8874	Where is your uncle?
8874	Where to?
8874	Where to?
8874	Where was his father?
8874	Where were they, dear Fleda?
8874	Where were you, Guy?
8874	Where you stand?
8874	Where''ll you do''em?
8874	Where''s the soft soap?
8874	Where? 8874 Where?"
8874	Where?
8874	Where?
8874	Where?
8874	Where_ is_ he from, then?
8874	Where_ was_ it, then?
8874	Whereabouts?
8874	Which cow?
8874	Which like serpents,said Fleda,--"the furrows or the men?"
8874	Which of us is it for, Joe?
8874	Which part of it, sir?
8874	Which piece?
8874	Which?--the pay or the trouble?
8874	Whither? 8874 Who are they?"
8874	Who are you making shirts for?
8874	Who are you?
8874	Who brought it, Joe?
8874	Who came with you, dear Fleda?
8874	Who cares for the noise?
8874	Who did you come with?
8874	Who does send them then?
8874	Who doos? 8874 Who got them?"
8874	Who has?
8874	Who influences her? 8874 Who is Barby?"
8874	Who is he?
8874	Who is it?
8874	Who is the other?
8874	Who is there to come?
8874	Who is there we could get, Barby?
8874	Who said so?
8874	Who said that?
8874	Who wants it open?
8874	Who was that?
8874	Who was that?
8874	Who were her parents?
8874	Who were you driving with that day?
8874	Who will complain of her if she do n''t?
8874	Who will complain of her if she do n''t?
8874	Who''s got it now, Cynthy?
8874	Who''s got it now, Cynthy?
8874	Who''s that young gal, Barby?
8874	Who''s the writer?
8874	Who''s there?
8874	Who, love?
8874	Who, sir?
8874	Who?
8874	Who?
8874	Who?--and what offence? 8874 Whom and what?"
8874	Whose are they? 8874 Why Mr. Carleton, sir,"said Mrs. Evelyn,--"do you doubt that?
8874	Why ai n''t you in bed, Flidda?
8874	Why are_ you_ going to Queechy?
8874	Why did n''t he come in?
8874	Why did n''t you bid Mr. Didenhover let the nuts alone?
8874	Why did n''t you give her something to eat? 8874 Why did n''t you say so before?"
8874	Why did n''t you stay longer?
8874	Why do n''t you ask after somebody else?
8874	Why do n''t you get somebody else, then?
8874	Why do n''t you know? 8874 Why do n''t you let him?"
8874	Why do n''t you put a better pair of shoes on?
8874	Why do n''t you say a friend of somebody else, and come nearer the truth?
8874	Why do n''t you try the army?
8874	Why do n''t you, dear Fleda?
8874	Why do you do so?
8874	Why do you keep him, grandpa, if he do n''t behave right?
8874	Why do you talk French?
8874	Why do you think I am not?
8874	Why has it been left so long?
8874	Why is it strange?
8874	Why must n''t I go to her?
8874	Why need you go round yourself with these people?
8874	Why not, Fairy?
8874	Why not, sir?
8874	Why not? 8874 Why not?
8874	Why not?
8874	Why not?
8874	Why not?
8874	Why should I help Hugh rather than anybody else?
8874	Why should n''t I? 8874 Why should we yawn to- night any more than last night?"
8874	Why should you want to help yourself?
8874	Why was he preferred above the others?
8874	Why was that calico got for me and not for you?
8874	Why what are those bars down for?
8874	Why what do I do?
8874	Why what do you know of him?
8874	Why what has he done?
8874	Why what kind of a man is uncle Rossitur, grandpa?
8874	Why what on earth''s come over you?
8874	Why where did you ever see her, Mr. Stackpole, except at our house?
8874	Why who takes care of the cows?
8874	Why you can not have enjoyed yourself as much as we thought, Fleda, if you dislike the city so much?
8874	Why''poor''mamma? 8874 Why''tain''t you, is it?"
8874	Why, Charlton?
8874	Why, Fleda,said Charlton laughing,"it would n''t be a killing affair, would it?
8874	Why, Miss Constance?
8874	Why, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, with an instant look of appeal,"who else_ should_ I love?"
8874	Why, are great fighters generally good men, grandpa?
8874	Why, are the Americans more obstinate than the English?
8874	Why, did n''t you see Mr. Carleton come in?
8874	Why, sir?
8874	Why, why do n''t you like him?
8874	Why, you calculate to try makin''sugar in the spring?
8874	Why,said Fleda,--"how comical!--I was just looking over the list of articles in the January number of the''Excelsior''"--"The''Excelsior''?"
8874	Why,said Mr. Stackpole a little irritated,"you suppose he would have fought for you against me?"
8874	Why? 8874 Why?"
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?
8874	Why?--what do you mean? 8874 Will her best interests be safe in your hands?"
8874	Will she expect to come to our table, aunt Miriam?
8874	Will you allow that, Carleton?
8874	Will you ask him to be so good as to step here a moment? 8874 Will you bring me that bunch of strawberry plants that lies at the corner of the beds, in the walk?--and my trowel?"
8874	Will you give me what I ventured to ask for?
8874	Will you go now, Miss Edith?
8874	Will you go with me, Hugh?
8874	Will you have anything?
8874	Will you have it, or will you wait longer?
8874	Will you have the goodness to explain yourself? 8874 Will you help her to mind her mother''s prayer and keep herself unspotted from the world?"
8874	Will you let Lewis come and take you a good long ride to- morrow?
8874	Will you let me be a friend too?
8874	Will you let me be the judge of that?
8874	Will you let me help you?
8874	Will you let such an assertion pass unchecked?
8874	Will you mind if I fill your room with smoke?
8874	Will you remember me happily, father, if you come to die without having done as I begged you? 8874 Will you say, Mr. Carleton,"said Rossitur,"that you did not mean to offend us yesterday in what you said?"
8874	Will you shew this lady the room prepared for her? 8874 Will you take good care of her?"
8874	Will you tell me now that Americans are not prejudiced?
8874	Will you trust me to watch over and tell you?
8874	Will you trust me, after this, to see Mrs. Evelyn without the note?
8874	Will you yield anything of justice, once more, in favour of this distressed family?
8874	Will you, grandpa?
8874	With a fox lining?
8874	With what, Elfie?
8874	With what?
8874	Wo n''t you come in, sir?
8874	Wo n''t you come?
8874	Wo n''t you have some preserves? 8874 Wo n''t you please not say anything to grandpa about my going away?"
8874	Would n''t another time answer as well?
8874	Would n''t you feel better if you told me, dear aunt Lucy?
8874	Would that be a safe rule to follow in general?
8874	Would you like that?
8874	Ye-- what made you think of it?
8874	Yes I know----"Then I will meet you at the wharf, uncle Rolf,--at what o''clock?
8874	Yes dear.--Stop,--what if you and me was to have some roast apples?--wouldn''t you like it?
8874	Yes, I know,said Fleda,"but what is the first thing to be done to the trees?"
8874	Yes, Joe, who brought it? 8874 Yes,"said he,--"do you remember that word--''The stones of the field shall be at peace with thee''?"
8874	Yes,--I mean-- a-- she feels that she can sustain her spirits in different situations?
8874	Yes,--did you never hear of the man who had a broomstick that would fetch pails of water at his bidding?
8874	Yes,--unless--"Unless what, my dear Fleda?
8874	Yes-- I expect he''ll be along directly-- why, what then?
8874	Yes-- Not at Queechy?
8874	Yes-- a-- to Queechy?
8874	Yes-- what is it you look for in a face?
8874	Yes.----"What is it?
8874	Yet you will indulge me so far as to indicate what part of the subject you are upon?
8874	You are all_ well_?
8874	You are aware that your character is at our mercy?
8874	You are glad to be here again, are n''t you?
8874	You are in a great hurry to appropriate it,said Constance,--"how do you know but it is mine?"
8874	You are laughing at me, Mr. Carleton? 8874 You are not going to dismiss me?"
8874	You are not in difficulty with those young men again?
8874	You are not in earnest?
8874	You are not offended with me, Elfie?
8874	You are not sorry to see me, I hope?
8874	You are not worse?
8874	You are sure you are not proud of your little King Charles now?
8874	You are willing then to abide the consequences of a full disclosure of all the circumstances?--for part will not come out without the whole?
8874	You are, eh? 8874 You are,"said Thorn sneeringly,"probably careless as to the figure your own name will cut in connection with this story?"
8874	You consider yourself aggrieved, then, in the first place?
8874	You did n''t pick them all yourself?
8874	You do everything for Hugh, do n''t you?
8874	You do n''t mean the house, mamma?
8874	You do n''t mean to go the day after to- morrow?
8874	You do n''t mean to say you live without a paper?
8874	You do not feel the cold now, Elfie?
8874	You do not mean,said the other,"that your recollection of such an offence has lived out so many years?"
8874	You do?
8874	You ha''n''t left nothing behind you in New York, have you?
8874	You had heard no ill news of your cousin?
8874	You have been out in the rain?
8874	You have been there yourself and know?
8874	You have done something to displease them, have you not?
8874	You have had a miserable day, have you not?
8874	You have no engagement, have you?
8874	You have not been there this morning?
8874	You have not heard anything of him?
8874	You have not, I trust, heard any bad news?
8874	You have noticed it?
8874	You have remembered your mother''s prayer, Fleda?
8874	You have rid yourself of a gentleman''s means of protection,--what others will you use? 8874 You have seen it before?"
8874	You have seen it?
8874	You have this?
8874	You intend to live without such a vulgar thing as learning?
8874	You know already,--what do you ask me for?
8874	You liked those pies all the better, did n''t you, grandpa, because you had got them from the tories?
8874	You mean to say that your pretensions have not been in the way of mine?
8874	You must define what you mean by a favourite?
8874	You never looked to see whether I was killed in the meanwhile, I suppose?
8874	You promise me?
8874	You remember him?
8874	You remember it?
8874	You remember your father, Fleda?
8874	You said''for Hugh''s sake,''Mr. Rossitur observed after a pause, and with some apparent difficulty;--"what of him?"
8874	You say one can always do right-- is that the reason you are happy?--because you follow that out?
8874	You shall not do this, Elfie, for any so light occasion.--Was this the whole burden of those grave thoughts?
8874	You shewed them to uncle Orrin?
8874	You speak-- well, but_ soft_!--do you know what you are talking about there?
8874	You think he would have no sunshine if your wand did n''t touch him?
8874	You think_ they_ never waste their affections?
8874	You were in particular haste to reach home?
8874	You will come to me, dear Fleda? 8874 You will expect to hear yourself spoken of in terms that befit a man who has cowed out of an engagement he dared not fulfil?"
8874	You will give up the entire charge to Lucas?
8874	You will order tea for us in your dressing- room, mother?
8874	You would brave it without scruple?
8874	You would rather we should leave them to him?
8874	You!--When?
8874	You''ll not let aunt Lucy, nor anybody else, take me away from you, will you, grandpa?
8874	You''re as white as the wall,--and as cold, ai n''t you? 8874 You''ve no objections to this,_ I_ suppose?"
8874	You?
8874	Your aunt sets two tables I calculate, do n''t she?
8874	Your uncle''s wife ai n''t a Frenchwoman, be she?
8874	_ Is_ he coming home to- night?
8874	_ Over_ it, you mean, I reckon; how much did you skip, Fleda?
8874	_ The room_?
8874	_ Us_--who is_ us?_"Fleda and me,--unless you will please to make one of the party.
8874	_ Where_ is it?
8874	_ Will_ you tell me, Fleda, what you have come to town for? 8874 _ You_ down- hearted, dear?
8874	''Tour to the Hebrides''--what?
8874	--"A black horse?"
8874	--"And you never asked him?"
8874	--"Bourbons?"
8874	--"But come back to the point,"said Charlton,--"I want to know what is the_ label_ in this case, that Fleda''s doings put upon those of other people?"
8874	--"Fleda, my dear,"said Mrs. Evelyn laughing,--"what do you say to that?"
8874	--"Has your uncle nor your aunt no property at all left?"
8874	--"How many are coming to eat them?"
8874	--"Why did n''t you wash the wagon as I told you?"
8874	--''Memoirs de Sully''--in the French?"
8874	--In what language?"
8874	--What does this little cross mean?"
8874	--not Spenser''s?"
8874	A pause.--"What does n''t he know?"
8874	About what?"
8874	All this was so,--how had he overlooked it?
8874	And Barby, grind some coffee, will you?"
8874	And Hugh is delicate-- and how are you, love?
8874	And I think these morning rides do Hugh good; do n''t you think so?"
8874	And besides, cheese is workingman''s fare, you know, is n''t it?"
8874	And besides, you know Molière had an old woman?"
8874	And could any hand but its first Maker mend the broken wheel or supply the spring that was wanting?
8874	And could n''t your father find a cap that fitted you without going back to the old- fashioned days of King Alfred?"
8874	And how is your dear aunt Lucy?"
8874	And it might issue in her not seeing Mr. Carleton at all, to bid good- bye and thank him?
8874	And might not something be done, through his means, to facilitate her uncle''s escape?
8874	And now, sir, shall I disbelieve his promise?
8874	And so it was!--wa''n''t it, dear?"
8874	And the father-- what would become of him?
8874	And the mother and son-- what would become of them?
8874	And then again what would he think of that?
8874	And what do you read?
8874	And where are your aunt Lucy''s children?
8874	And who would enjoy them more?
8874	And why do you read what makes you cry?''
8874	Are they for sale?"
8874	Are they fresh picked?"
8874	Are we going home now, grandpa?"
8874	Are you glad to see me?"
8874	Are you sure?"
8874	As I live, begun the very day the first volume was finished, did you read the whole of that?"
8874	As sure as King came trotting into the kitchen Barby used to look into the other room and say,"So you''re better, ai n''t you, Fleda?
8874	Aunt Miriam looked at him in surprise and asked,"What, sir?"
8874	Barby gathered a pile of plates together and then enquired,"Is he going to settle in America?"
8874	Be they stopping at the Pool again?"
8874	Been getting along pretty well?"
8874	Before breakfast!--What time do you breakfast, Fleda?"
8874	Bright, was she, to others?
8874	But I do n''t know,--how do you think your aunt Lucy would get along with her?"
8874	But I think it is well I am going too, for what should I do in the world without you, Fleda?"
8874	But Miss Edith, the carriage will hold another-- cannot you persuade one of these ladies to go with us?"
8874	But can we?"
8874	But do you suppose that this is a fair sample of the whole country?"
8874	But do you think that close calculation, and all that sort of thing, is likely to make people use money, or anything else, gracefully?
8874	But had n''t we better let Dinah in and bid her good bye?
8874	But have you looked at the hills?
8874	But he has changed, Fleda?"
8874	But he somewhat mischievously asked her,"Will there not?"
8874	But how could he look glad about anything?
8874	But it would be better to wait""And my father?"
8874	But meanwhile where was aunt Lucy?--and had Mr. Rossitur forgotten the little armful that he held so fast and so perseveringly?
8874	But nothing to brighten it from within?
8874	But out of the University and in possession of his estates, what should he do with himself and them?
8874	But presently, seeming to bethink herself, she added gently and gravely,"Aunt Miriam says--""What?"
8874	But seeing that he still watched her inquiringly she added,"I do not think a very wide landscape is ever gay in its effect upon the mind-- do you?"
8874	But sha''n''t we want a basket, Miss Fleda?"
8874	But we are worth looking at, are n''t we?
8874	But what part of themselves is cared for in this resenting of injuries?"
8874	But what sort of persons shall we get here?
8874	But what will you do in the hour of death, as I am, if he is n''t your friend, father?"
8874	But what''s the matter with you?"
8874	But what?
8874	But who is it that grandpa has asked?"
8874	But why did you, uncle Orrin?
8874	But why do n''t you?"
8874	But why then do they go out to work?"
8874	But why will you not let me go with you?"
8874	But you can get no one to- day, and they will be off by the morning''s coach-- what shall we do to- morrow,--for dinner?
8874	But you ha''n''t a jar in the house big enough for them, have you?"
8874	But you will stay with me while I want you, Fleda?"
8874	But you wo n''t leave me, Fleda,--will you?"
8874	But-- will this headache yield to nothing?"
8874	Ca n''t Constance sit down and let Fleda eat her breakfast?"
8874	Ca n''t I see them?"
8874	Ca n''t you find some more work for me, Fairy?"
8874	Can you stand fire, Elfleda?"
8874	Canst thou trust him who does know, my child?"
8874	Carleton!--along by the river?"
8874	Carleton,_ will_ you have the goodness to summon our domestic attendant?"
8874	Carleton.--"Where did you learn that, Elfie?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?"
8874	Carleton?--sober enough to command men?"
8874	Carleton?--when you took Hugh and me to the Marchà © des Innocens?"
8874	Charlton looked in doubt for a moment and then asked"how he would help it?"
8874	Comfort, sister Miriam, against politeness, any day in the year;--don''t you say so too, Fairy?
8874	Could she leave them?--and for ever in this world?
8874	Cousin, you must give me a kiss.--How do you do?
8874	Crispin?"
8874	Dear Fleda-- shall I remind you of my commission, and who gave it to me?"
8874	Did not wank to see anybody but Mr. Rossitur, when he had distinctly said he did not wish to see him?
8874	Did you get my last letter?"
8874	Did you have a pleasant walk?
8874	Did you never take notice how elegant things somehow made folks grow poor?"
8874	Didenhover?"
8874	Do I understand that_ she_ is the person to fill Mr. Rossitur''s place when he is away?"
8874	Do n''t you know there are some people you ca n''t do anything with but just what they please?
8874	Do n''t you like him?"
8874	Do n''t you like to be taken care of?"
8874	Do n''t you s''pose Mis''Rossitur could come in and sit in this easy- chair a spell without hurting herself?"
8874	Do the trees ever talk to you?
8874	Do you know French?"
8874	Do you know I ca n''t conceive what he has come over here for?
8874	Do you know a pine knot when you see it?"
8874	Do you know how much sugar they make from one tree?"
8874	Do you know that?"
8874	Do you know where he is this evening?"
8874	Do you like to take walks?"
8874	Do you recollect, Miss Fleda, what a little thing you was then?"
8874	Do you remember that Mr. and Mrs. Carleton that took such care of you at Montepoole?"
8874	Do you remember what Burke says about that?--in his speech on Conciliation with America?"
8874	Do you suppose it possible for a moment that a benevolent being would make creatures to be anything but happy?"
8874	Do you think I shall not love a sad Pamela as well as a joyful?
8874	Do you think the possession of that ticket makes life a sadder thing?
8874	Do you understand?"
8874	Do you want to see him?"
8874	Do you?"
8874	Douglass''s?"
8874	Douglass?"
8874	Douglass?"
8874	Douglass?"
8874	Douglass?"
8874	Dr.--a-- Gregory, I hope, is not taken ill?"
8874	Elfie very naturally asked why?
8874	Evelyn was n''t driving, was she?"
8874	Evelyn!--you did not tell him that?"
8874	Evelyn''s?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Evelyn?"
8874	Fairy?"
8874	First time you have been there?"
8874	Fleda came at last to her uncle''s side and putting her arm within his said,"How soon will you set off for home, uncle Rolf?"
8874	Fleda looked wonderingly, and Mrs. Carleton exclaimed,"What trouble?"
8874	Fleda said, with a look up at him at once a little startled and a little curious;--"what makes you say so?"
8874	Fleda!--did he ever ask you for a kiss?"
8874	Fleda, my dear, wo n''t you bring down your roses to let Mr. Thorn tell us their names?"
8874	For what?
8874	For your rent, eh?"
8874	Frost?"
8874	Gentle Euphrosyne, doth it not become the Graces to laugh?"
8874	Gentle creatures she and her sister both were.--How was it, Mr. Rossitur?
8874	George''s?"
8874	Ha''you got anythin''to boil down in, Fleda?--there''s a potash kittle somewheres, ai n''t there?
8874	Ha''you mark''d but the fall o''the snow, Before the soil hath smutch''d it?
8874	Had n''t you better go to bed?
8874	Harden!--Just clap the saddle on to Lollypop and have him up here in three seconds.--Thank you!--My dear Miss-- a-- won''t you take my arm?
8874	Has Mr. Evelyn gone down town?"
8874	Has my face the same brightness In those days it wore?-- My foot the same lightness As it crosses the floor?
8874	Have I not the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Rossitur''s young gentleman?"
8874	Have n''t you some variations of this tongue- twisting appellative to serve for every day and save trouble?"
8874	Have you got a hollow chisel?"
8874	Have you observed a sitting hare, List''ning, and fearful of the storm Of horns and hounds, clap back her ear, Afraid to keep or leave her form?
8874	Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touch''d it?
8874	Have you seen him?"
8874	Have you seen your old friend Mr. Carleton yet?"
8874	He begs to ask, by me, whether it is your purpose to abide by it at all hazards?"
8874	He bent down over her and whispered,"I know what you are thinking of Fleda, do I not?"
8874	He made no answer for a minute, and then said,"Is your uncle at home?"
8874	He never had been a check upon her merriment, never; what was coming now?
8874	He was silent a minute and then said gravely,--"Is this a late discovery, Elfie?"
8874	He was two years old then; and since then I have lived such a life, Fleda!--""Why did n''t you come home?"
8874	He''s a soldier, ai n''t he?''
8874	Her grandfather?--could it be possible that he must be turned out of his old home in his old age?
8874	Her next question was startling,--if Fleda had ever studied mathematics?
8874	Here are some fine chestnuts we are coming to-- what would hinder our reaping a good harvest from them?"
8874	Holloa there!--Good- day, Mr. Sampion-- have you got any thing for me?"
8874	How are you going to be off for fodder this winter?"
8874	How came you to talk too much?
8874	How can you?"
8874	How do you do?
8874	How do you like our new minister?"
8874	How do you like our-- a-- the stranger?"
8874	How do you think he likes Queechy?"
8874	How does Mr. Hugh have his health, Miss Fleda?"
8874	How does your uncle find it?"
8874	How early may I come to you?"
8874	How has this English admirer of yours got so far in your fancy?--praising your pretty eyes, eh?--Eh?"
8874	How have you enjoyed the ride?"
8874	How is Hugh, to- day?"
8874	How is Hugh?"
8874	How is Mr. Hugh, Miss Fleda?
8874	How like her you look!--Don''t you know me?
8874	How long have you been here?"
8874	How soon are you going to get up?"
8874	How was this?
8874	How''s your last churning, Cynthy?"
8874	Hugh especially,--how was he to be told, and how could he bear to hear?
8874	Hugh exclaimed as soon as he looked from the fire to her face,--"what is the matter?--what is the matter with you?"
8874	Hugh, do n''t you wish you had a picture of me?"
8874	Hugh, is n''t it odd how different a thing is in different circumstances?
8874	Hugh?"
8874	Hugh?"
8874	Hush-- My dear Hugh, are n''t you hungry?"
8874	I am pretty much accustomed to speak my mind as I think it.--He''s wealthy, I suppose?"
8874	I am so glad you are come home, dear Fleda!--You will not let anybody take you away till I am gone first?"
8874	I am sure of it-- isn''t that enough to keep me quiet?"
8874	I am sure we shall not want anything that will do us good; and the rest I am willing to want-- and so are you, Fleda?"
8874	I feel as if you had been long away, my dear child-- don''t you feel so too?
8874	I guess we are both of us ready for supper, do n''t you think so?"
8874	I guess you''re cold, ai n''t you?"
8874	I have a great notion to go and see the fun-- if I only had anything in the world I could possibly take with me--""Are n''t you too tired, dear?"
8874	I have ordered a room to be made ready for you-- will you try if it be habitable?"
8874	I hope you have heard no evil tidings?
8874	I recollect you perfectly, but you took me by surprise.--How do you do, sir?
8874	I remember one time several of us had been out on a foraging expedition---- there, sir, what do you think of that for a two and a half year old?"
8874	I s''pect them English folks has ways of their own, from what I''ve heerd tell; they set up dreadful, do n''t they?"
8874	I s''pose they ca n''t do that without they be in the army can they?"
8874	I should think he must be a very nice little boy, should n''t you?"
8874	I should think the roses would be useful there?"
8874	I thought solitude was said to be such a corrector?"
8874	I want to know if he''ll be in town to- day?"
8874	I wonder if he thinks now the sap''s a goin to run any sweeter out o''that''ere than it would off the end of a chip that wa''n''t quite so handsome?"
8874	I''ll put it in cocks-- how much heft should be in''em?"
8874	If this were truth, this purity, uprightness, and singleness of mind, as conscience said it was, where was he?
8874	In the request which I made,--and which I have not given up, sir,--do I presume upon any more than the sacrifice of a little private feeling?"
8874	In what?"
8874	Incidents of Travel''"Whose is that?"
8874	Is Mr. Jolly within?"
8874	Is Mr. Rossitur a smart man?"
8874	Is he out of humour with the country life you like so well, Miss Ringgan, or has he left his domestic tastes in Mexico?
8874	Is it the question that of all others I wish to see settled?"
8874	Is n''t he a handsome fellow, eh?"
8874	Is n''t it lovely?
8874	Is n''t it pleasant?"
8874	Is n''t that doing well?
8874	Is n''t that fine?"
8874	Is n''t this delicious?"
8874	Is that a slight intimation that you are afraid of the same fate for your socks?"
8874	Is the little girl going with us, Guy?"
8874	Is there any on board?"
8874	Is there nothing more I can do for you, ma''am?"
8874	Is this it?
8874	Is_ that_ the way you look for every day?"
8874	It is very good of her, is n''t it, grandpa?
8874	It is very pleasant, is n''t it?"
8874	It seems strange that so mean a scamp should have had so much blood in him?"
8874	Johnson''s?"
8874	Kossitur,"said the other turning suddenly round upon him,--"say that you forgive me what you know was meant in no disrespect to you?"
8874	L. E. K.''"What do these hieroglyphics mean?"
8874	Look at the Great Bear over there!--isn''t that better than New York?"
8874	Look at the beautiful sweep of the ground off among those hills-- isn''t it?
8874	May the selfishness of human nature ask its reward, and own its moving spring?
8874	Maybe I''ll have one to- day, grandpa?"
8874	McGowan?"
8874	Meanwhile suppose that exhausted nature try the support of this easy- chair?"
8874	Miss-- a-- won''t you join with me?
8874	Mr. Carleton asked,"How_for his sake_?"
8874	Mr. Carleton, did your ears receive a faint announcement of ham and eggs which went quite through and through mine just now?"
8874	Mr. Carleton, sir, you have seen American scenery this summer-- isn''t American beauty worth staying a little while longer for?"
8874	Mr. Olmney, did you ever notice the beautiful curve of the hills in that hollow where the sun sets?"
8874	Mr. Olmney, what do you think of those overgrown fortunes?
8874	Mr. Olmney,--these are not exactly the apple- cheeks and_ robustious_ demonstrations we are taught to look for in country- land?"
8874	Mrs. Rossitur took up the Magazine again abstractedly, and read--"''Mamma, what makes your face so sad?
8874	My dear Charlton, how do you do?
8874	Nobody answered immediately; and then Mr. Carleton bending over him, said,"Do n''t you know me, dear Hugh?"
8874	Nobody would ever think of looking at her in the same room?"
8874	Now dear little Fleda,"said Miss Constance, executing an impatient little persuasive caper round her,--"won''t you go out and order dinner?
8874	Now do you s''pose you''re agoing to be any happier among all those great folks than you would be if you staid among little folks?"
8874	Now do you think you''ve been doing right?"
8874	Now just tell me,--am I captivating?"
8874	Now wa''n''t that smart of him, when he knowed there wa''n''t no one here that cared about''em?"
8874	Now will you answer me?"
8874	Now, my dear Miss Ringgan!--will you?"
8874	Now_ is_ that tea going to be ready?"
8874	O Hugh, my dear Hugh,"exclaimed Fleda in another tone,--"what have you been thinking of?"
8874	O death, where is thy sting?
8874	O grave, where is thy victory?
8874	O if it was n''t for aunt Lucy and Hugh I should n''t care!--""What has your uncle been doing all this year past?"
8874	O what is life but a sum of love, And death but to lose it all?
8874	Oh Hugh!--""What?"
8874	Oh do n''t you remember the days of Mrs. Renney?
8874	Oh how could you, how could you, cousin Charlton?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	Olmney?"
8874	On one half of his doubt Mr. Carleton''s mind was entirely made up;--but education?
8874	On what should it spend itself?
8874	Only let me ask,--you have no notion of fencing off my Queechy rose with a hedge of blackthorn,--or anything of that kind, have you?"
8874	Placing himself beside her, he said,"Elfie, how do you know there is a God?--what reason have you for thinking so, out of the Bible?"
8874	Plumfield!--Couldn''t he?"
8874	Plumfield?"
8874	Plumfield?"
8874	Plumfield?"
8874	Pray how do you teach yourselves?"
8874	Pray how much of all these volumes do you suppose you remember?
8874	Put yourself there, sir, will you?"
8874	Quackenboss!--I hope you''re a going to give us something else besides a bow?
8874	Quackenboss, and Mr. Douglass,--you will come in and see us when this troublesome business is done?"
8874	Quackenboss?"
8874	Quackenboss?"
8874	Quackenboss?"
8874	Renney?--who is she?"
8874	Ringgan?"
8874	Rolf pondered a moment and then burst forth,"Why, sir, would n''t you like it as well for knowing she made it?"
8874	Rossitur''s security?
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?"
8874	Rossitur?--with_ all_ the contents?--were you?"
8874	Shall I rest you with it?
8874	Shall I say that you think a sea- breeze is blowing, and you do n''t like it?--or shall I say that prospects are a matter of indifference to you?"
8874	She came forward however gravely and without the slightest embarrassment to receive her cousin''s somewhat unceremonious"How do, Fleda?"
8874	She came near and kissed that gentle brow and looking in her eyes asked her what the matter was?
8874	She thought of her uncle, doing what?--in Michigan,--leaving them to fight with difficulties as they might,--why?--why?
8874	Skillcorn?"
8874	So what is it, my sweet Fleda?"
8874	So what shall I tell him?"
8874	Somebody says, you know, that''he who has more than enough is a thief of the rights of his brother,''--what do you think?"
8874	Something in Fleda''s eyes induced Mrs. Carleton to say, laughing,"What''s the matter?"
8874	Squire Joshua Springer''s your uncle, ai n''t he?"
8874	Stackpole?"
8874	Stackpole?"
8874	Stackpole?"
8874	Stockings?"
8874	That''s what you were wanting, Fleda, ai n''t it?
8874	The graceful_ manner_ was strictly proper to its ends, was it not, however the ends might be false?"
8874	The hens have begun to lay?"
8874	The more precious kind of knowledge should not make one undervalue the less?"
8874	Then the Evelyns-- why should they trouble one so inoffensive and so easily troubled as her poor little self?
8874	Then we have been expected?"
8874	There was silence again for a little, and then Mrs. Rossitur said in a low fearful whisper,"Have you seen anybody round the house?"
8874	There''s a good deal of fencing to be done too, ai n''t there?"
8874	There''s six or seven acres of it-- nothin''in the world but mud and briars-- will you let me take hold of it?
8874	These things had refined and enriched him;--they might go on doing so to the end of his days;--but_ for what_?
8874	They are not ill?"
8874	This is in the original?"
8874	This miserable war!--""Does he never come home?"
8874	This note-- was it the name of the young Mr. Thorn, or of his father that was used?"
8874	Thorn!--What did they say?
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Thorn?"
8874	Ummin?"
8874	Uncle Rolf, would you be so good as just to open that box of books in the hall?
8874	Uncle Rolf,"she added as she passed him,--"Mr. Thorn is inquiring after Apollo-- will you set him right, while I do the same for the tablecloth?"
8874	Under whose auspices and fostering care was this curse of slavery laid upon America?"
8874	Very kind, was n''t it?
8874	Walk a little faster, dear Hugh.--Have you missed me at home?"
8874	Was Amy Carleton her mother?
8874	Was I right?"
8874	Was he the brother of your mother or your father?"
8874	Was it so?
8874	Was it the burst of mental sunshine that had made it so bright?--or was she going to be really a happy child again?
8874	Was n''t I good, little Fleda, to run away from Mr. Carleton to come and spend a whole day in social converse with you?"
8874	Was this what you wanted to see me for?"
8874	We paid Mexico for the territory she yielded to us, did n''t we, uncle Rolf?"
8874	Well Philetus-- what now?"
8874	Well what do you calculate to put the syrup in-- ha''you got a good big cask, or plenty o''tubs and that?
8874	Well, aunt Lucy, what matter?
8874	Well-- what else?"
8874	Were you glad to be back again?"
8874	Were you thinking of Queechy just now when I spoke to you?"
8874	What a nice time we had, Hugh?"
8874	What amends will you make me for such an affront?"
8874	What are you thinking of?
8874	What are you thinking of?"
8874	What did he come out here for, eh?"
8874	What did they say, darling Fleda?"
8874	What did you read it for?"
8874	What do you mean?"
8874	What do you mean?"
8874	What do you mean?"
8874	What do you suppose Emile and Mrs. Renney would do in a farmhouse?"
8874	What do you think I have a mind to do now, by way of resting myself?"
8874	What do you want to stand here and see Mrs. Renney roll butter and sugar for?"
8874	What do you want?"
8874	What do_ you_ mean?"
8874	What does father say, mother?"
8874	What does he say that for, Miss Fleda?"
8874	What does he say?
8874	What end of the world will you take up first?"
8874	What fairer promise, without religion, could be than her uncle had given?
8874	What had these verses to do with the sea you were looking at so hard?"
8874	What has happened?"
8874	What have you Barby?"
8874	What have you been doing to yourself?"
8874	What have you been doing, my child?"
8874	What have you been troubling yourself about to- day?"
8874	What if her uncle was in the barn, why should she hush?
8874	What if to- morrow morning should pass without her seeing him?
8874	What is she in the kitchen for?"
8874	What is the doubt thereupon?"
8874	What is the matter?"
8874	What is the matter?--Do you know?''"
8874	What is then?"
8874	What is your name?"
8874	What makes you ask such a thing?"
8874	What makes you ask?"
8874	What makes you think anything is the matter?"
8874	What mine of profundity are you digging into now?"
8874	What more have you got to say?
8874	What on earth ails you, Fleda?"
8874	What should keep him away?
8874	What sort of a time have you had?"
8874	What stuff will you make the reins of?"
8874	What success?
8874	What then?"
8874	What unfortunate points of vitrification have I laid open to your fire?"
8874	What will your uncle and aunt say to that?"
8874	What''s made you so late?"
8874	What''s the amount of your loss?"
8874	What''s the difficulty of knowing people?
8874	What''s your secret, Elfie?"
8874	What?"
8874	Whatever betide?''"
8874	Whence came this?
8874	Whenever, in any matter of my staying or going, did aunt Lucy have any wish but my pleasure?"
8874	Where did you come from?"
8874	Where does the light come from?"
8874	Where is she?
8874	Where is your husband?"
8874	Where the parents have had intelligence and refinement do we not constantly see them inherited by the children?
8874	Where''ll you have your fire built?--in doors or out?"
8874	Whereunto is money good?
8874	Whether or not any unacknowledged feeling prompted this remark, some slight involuntary movement of Fleda''s made him ask suddenly,"Is it about him?"
8874	Which part of you wants freshening?"
8874	Which route do you intend to travel?"
8874	Whither are you bound?"
8874	Who are you?"
8874	Who is it?"
8874	Who wants to see you at Queechy?"
8874	Who was this gentleman?
8874	Who_ did_ black these boots?"
8874	Whom did I see you out riding with yesterday?"
8874	Why are you sorry?
8874	Why did n''t you keep me company?"
8874	Why in the world, Fleda, do n''t you look like other people?"
8874	Why must it be hollow?"
8874	Why must women have nothing to do with books?
8874	Why not?
8874	Why not?"
8874	Why should any one go through an indurating process?--will you inform me?"
8874	Why should n''t you give me that pleasure?
8874	Why should such gentle hands and feet spend their strength in clod- breaking, when rough ones are at command?"
8874	Why you are not getting homesick?"
8874	Why you''re come home hungry, ai n''t you?"
8874	Why, do you know him?"
8874	Why?"
8874	Will my little cousin be of the party?"
8874	Will you be ready, coz?"
8874	Will you follow him as she did, dear?"
8874	Will you go into business?"
8874	Will you remember always your mother''s prayer?"
8874	Will you take me with you?--or is it too long a walk?"
8874	Will you take me?"
8874	Will you think of me in heaven and not try to come there too?
8874	Will you, Charlton?
8874	Will you?"
8874	With my letter and my bittersweet I have got enough, have n''t I, grandpa?"
8874	Wo n''t you stay and try some of these same muffins before you go?"
8874	Wo n''t you?"
8874	Wo n''t you?--for me?"
8874	Would n''t you, dear?"
8874	Would she ever see any other so pleasant again?
8874	Yet would her uncle have named it for their meeting if he had not been sure of it?
8874	You are weary-- what shall I do to rest you?"
8874	You calculate to keep him, I s''pose?"
8874	You ha''n''t got Mr. Didenhover into the works again I guess, have you?
8874	You ha''n''t lost none of your good looks-- ha''you kept all your old goodness along with''em?"
8874	You ha''n''t read it yet, have you, Fleda?"
8874	You had some cause to be displeased with Mr. Thorn''s behaviour last night?"
8874	You have been shewing Miss Rossitur the picturesque country about Montepoole?"
8874	You keep a game- bag for thoughts, do n''t you?"
8874	You know my brother Charlton, do n''t you?"
8874	You know where uncle Joshua lives, Fleda?
8874	You will go, wo n''t you, Fleda?"
8874	Your uncle at home?"
8874	[ Illustration:"How are they all at home?"]
8874	[ Illustration:"Is this the gentleman that''s to be your husband?"]
8874	[ Illustration:"Well, sir, you know the road by Deacon Patterson''s?"]
8874	[ Illustration:"Who''s got it now, Cynthy?"]
8874	_ This_ is not very often met with?"
8874	and Catherine?"
8874	and Marie Antoinette-- what would you have more unrefined, more heavy, more_ animal_, than the face of that descendant of a line of kings?"
8874	and how are they?"
8874	and how many smiles ought the same person to have?"
8874	and how much did he know about her?
8874	and in an increasing degree from generation to generation?"
8874	and such a happy thing-- You heard what that man said last night, Mr. Carleton, did n''t you?"
8874	and thank you, cousin Seth;--how good you are?"
8874	and that all the worst portion of society was comprehended in the other class?--and if so, how had he overlooked it?
8874	and what after?
8874	and when would be the end?
8874	and whence?
8874	and whom?"
8874	and why are we not disappointed when we look to find it in connection with certain names and positions in society?"
8874	and without the State Prison?"
8874	and would this confused mass of warring elements ever be at peace?
8874	anything in particular?"
8874	as I mean?"
8874	before what?
8874	but are n''t you going to trust anybody in anything without knowing what standards they go by?"
8874	called out the landlady''s reproving voice,"wo n''t you never recollect to bring that basket round the back way?"
8874	could it be possible?
8874	cried Fleda, repelling the idea;--"aunt Lucy?
8874	cried the doctor,--"moral expression!--and what if there is n''t, you Elf!--what if there is n''t?"
8874	did this happen often?"
8874	do n''t you think it was right?"
8874	do you think he would be pleased if I did?"
8874	does he deal fairly by you?"
8874	does he leave it all to his cousin?"
8874	exclaimed Constance Evelyn running down the steps.--"Stop if you please-- where are you going with these?"
8874	exclaimed Edith springing forward,--"that''s the one that wrote the Chestnuts!--Fleda, wo n''t you read Mr. Carleton the Chestnuts?"
8874	exclaimed Mr. Rossitur, with quick changes of expression,--"Marion!--At Queechy!--and her husband?"
8874	exclaimed the young man much shocked;--"when?
8874	folks may be good folks and yet have tea at four o''clock, may n''t they?"
8874	ha''n''t you no fire here?
8874	ha''n''t you nothing else to practise?"
8874	he said after a minute;--"stories of fairy- land?"
8874	here it is-- protection from what?
8874	how?"
8874	is she too good to be spoken to?
8874	is that it?"
8874	is there nothing left?"
8874	methinks you''re allycholy; I pray you, why is it?
8874	my fair Saxon,"said the doctor;--"what has brought you down here to- day?"
8874	my old friend Lewis?
8874	no,--what do you think I have left?"
8874	or Will it be forthcoming in the morning?"
8874	or how have they deserved it?"
8874	or will you sugar off the hull lot every night and fix it that way?
8874	partridges?"
8874	repeated aunt Miriam, in a tone of tender and deep feeling;--"My sweet blossom!--how wilt thou keep so?
8874	ride?"
8874	said Charlton coming in,--"who wants protection?
8874	said Charlton,--"or is your observation a sweeping one?"
8874	said Constance from the sofa,--"what on earth are you talking about?"
8874	said Constance now coming in with Edith,--"isn''t breakfast ready?
8874	said Constance with an indescribable face,--"I feel that the independence of another is rapidly making a slave of me!--""What do you mean, Constance?"
8874	said Constance,--"why did n''t you come straight to our house?
8874	said Earl, as the young man''s stick was brought round to the table;--"I guess you''ve lost it, ha''n''t you?"
8874	said Fleda gently,--"when her own citizens are not free from the horrors of impressment?"
8874	said Fleda laughing;--"but as I do not wish to be comprehended in the same class, will you shew me how he was wrong, uncle?"
8874	said Fleda looking up beseechingly,--"why should we talk about it?"
8874	said Fleda smiling,--"because it can never disappoint me?--or because it is n''t noisy?"
8874	said Fleda with a face of awakening hope;"but,"she added timidly,"you were going a shooting, sir?"
8874	said Fleda, a little vexed though laughing,--"any man may wear a fur cloak-- the thing is, what is inside of it?"
8874	said Fleda, half laughing,"why do you talk so?"
8874	said Fleda, looking up;--"what other name has the place, doctor?"
8874	said Fleda, smiling, while an instant flush of the eyes answered him,--"what was the matter with my face?"
8874	said Fleda,--"the person that brought the chicken and thought he had brought two?"
8874	said Fleda;"and what is it?"
8874	said Hugh, his countenance changing as he gained more light on the subject;--"what is it, dear Fleda?"
8874	said Mr. Carleton;--"what do you read in that?
8874	said Mr. Ringgan,--"there, through those white birch stems?
8874	said Mr. Stackpole"Why, sir?"
8874	said Mrs. Evelyn;--"does he send them here?"
8874	said Mrs. Plumfield after again soothing her for some time,--"what do you mean, dear?"
8874	said Mrs. Plumfield, coming back from the old lady and speaking rather low;--"now that Hetty is here, ca n''t your mother spare you?"
8874	said Mrs. Rossitur,--"I do n''t know whether there is any.--Fleda, do you know?"
8874	said Rossitur, heating as the other cooled,--from what, in the name of wonder?"
8874	said Thorn impatiently,--"why do n''t you get ready?
8874	said Thorn,--"had the military been at work upon them?"
8874	said he cheerfully,--"what does she say?"
8874	said he lightly;--"doesn''t that make a miserable day of it?"
8874	said he throwing himself down beside her.--"What does all that mean?"
8874	said he, bending down and endeavouring to remove them;--"will you not say-- or look-- that word that will make others happy beside me?"
8874	said he, pulling at them disdainfully,--"why here are two-- one within the other-- what''s that for?"
8874	said he,--and Fleda might see how she looked in the reflection of his face,--"where''s mother?"
8874	said he--"what do you want to know about the north?"
8874	said he;"I am sure he''s a fine looking dashing gentleman,--dresses as well as anybody, and talks as much as most people,--why do n''t you like him?
8874	said her mother,--"I want to speak to Mr. Carleton-- Mr. Carleton, how do you like it?"
8874	said her mother;"do you think Mr. Carleton has nothing to do but to take you riding?"
8874	said she, bringing out of it a fat fowl;--"how would a wallop of this do?"
8874	said the doctor as they reached the ground and the outer air,--"what was it?--the stove too powerful?
8874	said the doctor at last,--"You''ve all gone overboard with a smash, I understand?"
8874	said the doctor in her ear,--"my dear Miss Ringgan!--we are here!--""Are we?"
8874	said the housekeeper, as Fleda raised herself up at this summons,--"do you feel very bad, Miss Fleda?"
8874	said the old woman plucking at her daughter''s sleeve,--"Anastasy!--ha''n''t you got enough to go round?"
8874	she exclaimed ecstatically,--"are you going with us?"
8874	she said as she saw Fleda handling and looking at the pretty toy,--"Isn''t it awkward?
8874	so much for kindness!--"What_ are_ you looking so grave about?"
8874	such as he can attain?
8874	that is too rough; one of these golden leaves-- what are they?--will do better, wo n''t it?"
8874	that there were hardly any good men( he thought there might be a few) who did not believe in the Bible and uphold its authority?
8874	the training and storing of the mind?--how had that fared?
8874	to the post- office?"
8874	were you a wild young gentleman that wanted training?"
8874	what ails the fool?
8874	what are you looking for?"
8874	what are you waiting for?"
8874	what can you find to like there?"
8874	what did you let it go out for?"
8874	what do you mean?"
8874	what do you want it for?"
8874	what do you want?"
8874	what does it mean?"
8874	what good would you like to do me?"
8874	what grave doubt is lying under your brow?"
8874	what has happened to you?
8874	what has he been doing all his life till now?"
8874	what have you been doing to yourself?"
8874	what have you been doing?
8874	what have you read in the last twelve months, now?"
8874	what is the basis of it?"
8874	what is the matter, Fleda?"
8874	what is wrong?"
8874	what makes you say so?"
8874	what''s the matter?--can''t you go, Hugh?"
8874	where did it come from, Joe?"
8874	where will they all go?"
8874	who is cousin Seth?"
8874	who is she?"
8874	why I guess he is about as big as you are, Fleda-- he is eleven years old, ai n''t he?"
8874	why do you say so?"
8874	why not?
8874	will you take care of me to Mrs. Decatur''s to- morrow night?"
8874	will you, Constance?"
8874	without taking him out?"
8874	would this disordered machinery ever work smoothly, without let or stop any more, and work out the beautiful something for which sure it was designed?
8874	you ca n''t go alone?"
8874	you ca n''t go home that way?"
8874	you have nothing to do with it?"
8874	you''re not going to turn cook in that fashion?"