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 |
---|---|
10754 | Run, run, or the Johnny- cake, how will you make it, In one minute mix, and in two minutes bake it?" |
10754 | The farmer he laughed, and he laughed out aloud,--"And how can I plant till the earth has been ploughed? |
10754 | [ Illustration]"Then grandmother''s Johnny- cake-- how shall I make it, In one minute mix, and in two minutes bake it?" |
10754 | for the Johnny- cake-- how can you make it, In one minute mix, and in two minutes bake it?" |
9382 | Ah, Grandma, my Grandma, the smile on your face Is proof that some pleasure has there left its trace; Now, what were your thoughts? 9382 A_ Grandmother, I?_ How the bright years have flown Since I was a child scarce to maidenhood grown! 9382 Did they thus affront the Lord? 9382 How could angels bear the sight? 9382 Must he dwell with brutal creatures? 9382 Was there nothing but a manger, Cursed sinners could afford, To receive the Heavenly Stranger? 9382 What brings that fond smile, and dispels every trace Of sadness and tears on the dear, aged face? 9382 What is that stealing thro''silence and gloom, To fill with sweet melody Grandma''s lone room? 9382 for I know they were far Away from the_ Present_, as earth from yon star? 52608 And after you leave Germany?" |
52608 | And are you contented? |
52608 | Another pet, grandmother? |
52608 | Are you having nightmare, and did you think we might wish to go for a drive? |
52608 | Are you ready? |
52608 | But what about Rover? |
52608 | Can nothing be done? |
52608 | Can you imagine,I said,"that I have been as homesick in California as you are in France?" |
52608 | Do you know Almoda? |
52608 | Do you observe what a perfect accent he has? |
52608 | Gerald,said the princess, tenderly,"do you understand?" |
52608 | H''m,said grandmother,"waiting for the plunder, eh? |
52608 | He may recover,she said, with delight;"now, where is he to sleep? |
52608 | How old are you? |
52608 | I guess you''re most old enough to be my mother, are n''t you? |
52608 | I suppose,he said, soberly,"that you will not be at the Protestant church on Sunday?" |
52608 | Indeed? 52608 Mademoiselle, do many French go to America for the accent?" |
52608 | Mademoiselle, you are an American? |
52608 | May I trouble you with a message? |
52608 | Not older? |
52608 | Oho, are you indeed? 52608 Second Cousin George, what are you doing?" |
52608 | Shall I send them away? |
52608 | That I sailed into San Francisco Bay with a heartache because those brown hills you speak of so lovingly were not my native hills? |
52608 | The other? |
52608 | Were you playing with this cord? |
52608 | What about Second Cousin George? |
52608 | What does this mean, George? |
52608 | Where will he sleep? |
52608 | Would you like to come and live with me for awhile? |
52608 | Would you rather die, or live to grow up and forget your country, as you surely would do if you lived all your young life among strangers? |
52608 | You do? |
52608 | Grandmother sat up very straight on the sofa and asked,"Would you like to go to the penitentiary, Polly Jones?" |
52608 | I am only a peasant, yet I can think, and is not one language good enough to ask for bread and soup?" |
52608 | Mrs. Greyshield turned away, and the princess''s lips moved almost imperceptibly in the words,"What is the use?" |
52608 | What do you call this kind? |
52608 | What do you think of such narrowness, princess?" |
52608 | Where is Miss Polly?" |
52608 | Will you-- will you be good enough to tell papa not to think me a coward? |
52608 | You have never been in California, I suppose?" |
52608 | [ Illustration:( Courtesy of The Youth''s Companion)"''MADEMOISELLE, YOU ARE AN AMERICAN?''"] |
52608 | [ Illustration]"Where is his mother?" |
52608 | she said;"if you must fight, why do n''t you attack something your own size?" |
21105 | A raft-- what is that? |
21105 | Ai n''t he aggravating? 21105 Am I conjuror or not?" |
21105 | And I s''pose he''s pretty well sp''ilt? |
21105 | And have you come far arter him, miss, if I may make so bold as to ax the question? |
21105 | And he comed all that way from t''other side o''the village by hisself? |
21105 | And how shall we get there? |
21105 | And how would you manage to have no smoke? |
21105 | And what shall we do now? |
21105 | Aye, all happen, Vernon? 21105 But how then,"asked Teddy-- he could speak more plainly now than as a five- year old--"do people get off from ships when they have no boat?" |
21105 | But your sermon, papa? |
21105 | By the three o''clock train, eh? |
21105 | Ca n''t you see? 21105 Ca n''t you send somebody after him?" |
21105 | Did he now? |
21105 | Did n''t I tell''ee as you were n''t to go outdoors in all the slop and slush-- didn''t I tell''ee now? |
21105 | Do n''t you recollect, Con,she observed,"you lent it to Teddy the other day? |
21105 | Do you feel any better now? |
21105 | Do you? |
21105 | Have n''t I? |
21105 | Have you got such a thing as a dry piece of flannel now, miss? |
21105 | Have you really, sir? |
21105 | Have you seen it? |
21105 | I say, old fellow,then began Val again, making a fresh start and blurting out his question,"have you got any money?" |
21105 | Indeed, sir? |
21105 | Is Mary your name? |
21105 | Is that you, Mary? |
21105 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
21105 | Oh, thank you,said Teddy, rejoiced to hear this, the very hint he wanted;"but what did they do for oars?" |
21105 | Oo wo n''t tate way kitty? |
21105 | P''aps,suggested Cissy,"he''s done upstairs?" |
21105 | Parson Vernon''s, eh? |
21105 | Shall I carry him for you, miss? |
21105 | Shall I go after him, papa? |
21105 | So he is-- sometimes, eh, Master Teddy? |
21105 | Then I may depend on your doing so now, eh? |
21105 | Then why dose him any more with book learning, eh? 21105 There''s nothing wrong with him, I hope?" |
21105 | This your nephew? |
21105 | Wat''s dat? |
21105 | Well, how are you getting on? |
21105 | Well, young shaver,he said,"how are you getting on?" |
21105 | Well? |
21105 | Well? |
21105 | Were''s Puck an''de bunny? |
21105 | What a lot there''ll be for you to see, my hearty, eh? |
21105 | What have you got to say for yourselves, eh, for taking leave in French fashion like that? 21105 What is it, my dear?" |
21105 | What is that you''re jabbering? |
21105 | What say you to Maitland being your name and Vernon that of your companion, eh, my young cocksparrow? |
21105 | What''s the matter? |
21105 | What? 21105 What?" |
21105 | Where is your grandma, sir? |
21105 | Where? |
21105 | Who would have thought the little puss would have been so thoughtful? 21105 Why ca n''t you let him be?" |
21105 | Why, has n''t he been yet? |
21105 | Why, wherever can Miss Conny be all this time? |
21105 | Why? |
21105 | Why? |
21105 | You are very kind,said she;"but, I hardly like to trouble you?" |
21105 | You do n''t mean that, sir-- not in that bundle o''yours surely, sir? |
21105 | Any of you going down to the station to meet them?" |
21105 | Are there any other midshipmen like myself?" |
21105 | Do n''t you remember? |
21105 | Do you know where he is, Liz?" |
21105 | Going to take''em with you to London, sir?" |
21105 | He''s a bright intelligent boy-- you do n''t think him an ignoramus, Jolly, eh?" |
21105 | Hi, boatman, seen any one belonging to the_ Greenock_ ashore?" |
21105 | I hope he will be good-- eh, my boy?" |
21105 | Is n''t that so, Mr Capstan?" |
21105 | Is that you?" |
21105 | Let us bear up for granny''s-- you have n''t been to her place before, have you, eh?" |
21105 | Still, he ca n''t go into the church yet; what are you going to do with him in the meantime, eh?" |
21105 | This could be readily reasoned out at a glance; but, where could Teddy be, the striker of the match, the inceptor of all the mischief? |
21105 | What do you mean by it, eh?" |
21105 | What was to be done? |
21105 | Whatever shall we do?" |
21105 | Where were the canvas tents of the diggers, and the claims, and all? |
21105 | Who could have done it? |
21105 | Why did you not stay in the boat?" |
21105 | Why do n''t you learn to look on the bright side of things, child? |
21105 | Would you like a cup of tea now, sir? |
21105 | ejaculated Molly with open- mouth astonishment, curtseying and smiling:"you doant mean that?" |
21105 | he exclaimed,"can I believe my eyes?--is it really you?" |
21105 | is that your reason, brother- in- law? |
21105 | the man said, his voice being much pleasanter than his looks,"where do you hail from? |
21105 | what are you doing there?" |
5271 | ''Like it,''is it? 5271 All right, Uncle Steve, I wo n''t; but why do you make it down there? |
5271 | All right,said Midge;"but, Carter, row us a little farther down stream, wo n''t you, before you turn around?" |
5271 | All right,said Molly,"what shall we do?" |
5271 | All right; what shall be the automobile-- the bed? |
5271 | And I''m glad to be here, Carter; and I have some seeds to plant; will you help me plant them? |
5271 | And how did it happen? |
5271 | And the dogs? |
5271 | And what shall I remember to do for you, Rosy Posy? |
5271 | Are there any ducks this year, Carter? |
5271 | Are there children? |
5271 | Are ye drowned? |
5271 | Are you Marjorie? |
5271 | Are you sure? |
5271 | But how CAN we? |
5271 | Ca n''t you think of any way, Mops? |
5271 | Can we all go, Carter? |
5271 | Carter,said Marjorie, putting her head in at the door,"are you very busy?" |
5271 | Cats, is it? 5271 Come up yet, is it? |
5271 | Did anybody ever have so many birthday gifts? 5271 Did n''t you know, child, that it is not becoming for a Maynard to go around the streets peddling things?" |
5271 | Did your grandmother say you could go, Miss Midget? |
5271 | Did your mother ask you what you wanted them for? |
5271 | Do n''t laugh, Uncle, but you see, it''s such an awfully hot day and I really think it would comfort them to have--"A pink fan apiece, all''round? |
5271 | Do n''t tell me, Eliza, because Uncle Steve said I must n''t ask questions about it; but do you think I''ll like it? |
5271 | Do n''t you want to buy some pennyroyal extract? |
5271 | Do you like it? |
5271 | Do you suppose it will rain in, ever? |
5271 | Do you suppose we can? |
5271 | Do you want to buy some pennyroyal extract? |
5271 | Fifty cents a bottle, if you give the bottle back,said Stella, who felt that the lady''s friendliness toward her demanded that she should answer? |
5271 | Go''long,cried the old man;"take it? |
5271 | Grandma,she said,"then must I obey every rule that you would make if you thought of it, and how shall I know what they are?" |
5271 | Have you had your surprise yet? |
5271 | How are we going to get down? |
5271 | How are you this summer? |
5271 | How can we get up? |
5271 | How can we? |
5271 | How do you get back? |
5271 | How many? |
5271 | How much do you suppose? |
5271 | How shall we get down? |
5271 | I do n''t seem to mind tiptoeing,said Molly;"ca n''t you take off your shoes? |
5271 | I''ll take these three,she said;"how much are they?" |
5271 | Is it a picnic? 5271 Is n''t it gay?" |
5271 | Is n''t it warm? |
5271 | Is that all it''s worth, truly? |
5271 | Is this Mrs. Dunn''s house? |
5271 | It must be, indeed, handy to have in the house,she said;"where did you get it?" |
5271 | It''s lucky, is n''t it, that I do n''t get punished for all the naughty things I do? 5271 It''s them crazy children in their tree- house,"he exclaimed;"but what the mischief do they be settin''off firecrackers for, in the pouring rain? |
5271 | Know him? 5271 Made it yourselves?" |
5271 | Marjorie, what can I do with you? 5271 May I have one when I am twelve, Mother?" |
5271 | May I, may I? |
5271 | Molly did suggest it, Grandma, but that does n''t make her the one to blame, for I did n''t have to do as she said, did I? |
5271 | No, but I want to see it; and oh, Carter, do n''t you think you could teach me to row? |
5271 | Now, what''s all this about pineapple extract? |
5271 | Now, what''s the other pink thing, Midget? |
5271 | Oh, Carter,cried Marjorie,"never mind us, but ca n''t you take Stella to the house somehow? |
5271 | Oh, Carter,she cried,"have my seeds come up yet? |
5271 | Oh, Marjorie, is she dead? |
5271 | Oh, Midget, will you never learn commonsense? 5271 Oh, Uncle Steve, what is it for?" |
5271 | Shall we go home? |
5271 | Stepped in through the window, is it? 5271 Struck by lightning, is it? |
5271 | Was n''t she lovely? 5271 We''ll all go together, wo n''t we?" |
5271 | Well, I''ve had enough of it,said Marjorie;"now, how are we going to get back again?" |
5271 | Well, Marjorie Maynard, where HAVE you been? |
5271 | Well, Midget Mops,he said,"you have cut up a pretty trick, have n''t you? |
5271 | Well, Midget,said Uncle Steve, as they were seated at the supper table,"does the old place look the same?" |
5271 | Well, then, I must surely buy some,said the lady, smiling;"how much is it?" |
5271 | What HAVE you been doing? |
5271 | What WILL you do next, Marjorie? |
5271 | What about the cow; does she miss me? |
5271 | What are the seeds? |
5271 | What are they, then? |
5271 | What are we going to do this afternoon? |
5271 | What are we going to do? |
5271 | What are you trying to say, child? |
5271 | What can we do,said Molly,"to get cooler?" |
5271 | What could we do? |
5271 | What in the world have you there? |
5271 | What is it, now? |
5271 | What kind of a hoe could you get in such a little box? |
5271 | What shall we do? |
5271 | What then? |
5271 | What will the punishment be, Grandma? |
5271 | What''s in the basket, Carter? |
5271 | What''s the house for? 5271 What''s your idea?" |
5271 | Whatever has become of them two witches? |
5271 | Where are the bottles? |
5271 | Where can they be? |
5271 | Where is it? |
5271 | Which are you more sorry for, Marjorie,he asked:"because you did wrong or because you were punished?" |
5271 | Which did? |
5271 | Why did n''t you stay at Stella''s and not try to come home through this rain? |
5271 | Why not, Grandma? |
5271 | Why not? |
5271 | Why,she said, looking at Stella,"are n''t you Guy Martin''s little girl?" |
5271 | Why? |
5271 | Wo n''t you come in? |
5271 | Would n''t she let us make the extract? |
5271 | Yes, Grandma, and_ I_ am so sorry, but please, oh, Grandma dear,--can''t you just postpone the punishment till to- morrow? 5271 Yes, and is n''t it funny that they can rhyme so well, too?" |
5271 | Yes, but who''s going to push me off when I go down? |
5271 | Yes,said Marjorie;"do you know Uncle Steve?" |
5271 | Yes,said Molly;"can we take off our shoes and stockings and hang our feet over the sides of the boat?" |
5271 | Yes; but how? |
5271 | You mean just where the path turns to go to the garden? |
5271 | _ I_ think you''ll take all three of us, and we''ll sit as still as mice, wo n''t we, Molly? |
5271 | And I think we''ll make quite a lot of money, do n''t you?" |
5271 | And how did ye get in now? |
5271 | And what are the flowers? |
5271 | Anything else?" |
5271 | Are they all for me?" |
5271 | Are you sending them something nice?" |
5271 | Because if people are really struck by lightning they burn up, do n''t they, Marjorie?" |
5271 | Busy, is it? |
5271 | Busy? |
5271 | But as the good- natured old man watched Marjorie''s face, and saw the look of disappointment settling upon it, he said:"But what matters that? |
5271 | But how can we fire them in this awful rain? |
5271 | But what kind of a baste is thot ye have there? |
5271 | But what''s this thing at the back, Mopsy? |
5271 | CHAPTER XI THE DUNNS"Marjorie,"said Mrs. Sherwood, one morning,"do you know where Mrs. Dunn lives?" |
5271 | CHAPTER XVI FIRECRACKERS"Is she dead?" |
5271 | Ca n''t we all go home, Carter? |
5271 | Can I open them now?" |
5271 | Did Grandma tell you?" |
5271 | Did you bring them baskets for us? |
5271 | Did you do it all for me, Grandma?" |
5271 | Did you fall down?" |
5271 | Did you hear them, Carter?" |
5271 | Do I get anything to eat?" |
5271 | Do come out and see it, wo n''t you?" |
5271 | Do n''t you know that people who sell goods without a license must be arrested? |
5271 | Do n''t you like her?" |
5271 | Do you know, Eliza?" |
5271 | Do you mean real chocolate creams, Uncle?" |
5271 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know that there''s a little post office in the lowest branch of that old maple- tree down by the brook?" |
5271 | Do you suppose we could fire off some of those, and Carter would hear them?" |
5271 | Do you yike it, Mopsy?" |
5271 | Does n''t she want to go boating?" |
5271 | Dunn?" |
5271 | Dunn?" |
5271 | Good land, Miss Marjorie, whatever did ye give me such a scare for? |
5271 | Have a glass of milk?" |
5271 | Have you a license? |
5271 | Have you any here now?" |
5271 | Have you anything that reminds you of that day?" |
5271 | He glared at the girls with a ferocious expression, and then went on, in even louder tones:"What do you MEAN by such doings? |
5271 | How did you ever come to think of it? |
5271 | How did you ever guess that a key would unlock something? |
5271 | I know you, little Miss Curly Head, you''re Steve Sherwood''s niece, are n''t you?" |
5271 | Is Carter out there?" |
5271 | Is it a truly picnic?" |
5271 | Is it for birds?" |
5271 | Is n''t it horrid?" |
5271 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
5271 | Is she a good little cat, Miss Midget dear?" |
5271 | Is that your kitten?" |
5271 | Is they piggy- wigs there?" |
5271 | It was Marjorie''s turn to speak, and greatly encouraged by their late success, she began:"Would you like to buy some pennyroyal extract? |
5271 | Just listen to it:"DEAR MOPSY: Why Are you away? |
5271 | Let''s write letters to each other this winter; shall we?" |
5271 | May I ask Molly to go with me?" |
5271 | May I wear it always, Mother?" |
5271 | May n''t I just take a broom and brush up a little? |
5271 | NOW, will ye be good?" |
5271 | Not a ladder, exactly, but do n''t you know how people sometimes escape from prisons by tying sheets together and letting themselves down?" |
5271 | Now, how can we tell where to plant them when we do n''t know if they''ll come up lilies of the valley or elephant''s ears?" |
5271 | Now, such a short vacation as that is n''t worth worrying about, is it?" |
5271 | Oh, Carter, can we take Molly, too?" |
5271 | Oh, we''ll have lots of fun, wo n''t we?" |
5271 | Please, Carter, may n''t we just put our hands in the water if we keep our feet in the boat?" |
5271 | See?" |
5271 | Shall we pin or sew?" |
5271 | There is n''t any one else I can send this morning and I have just heard that she is quite ill.""They''re awfully poor people, are n''t they? |
5271 | This is Mrs. Clarke''s house; shall I talk here?" |
5271 | Truly, Grandma, they''re a funny lot, and if you go there this afternoon, may n''t we go with you?" |
5271 | Was it reckless driving, or did you collide with something?" |
5271 | Was she out in the rain?" |
5271 | We all have nicknames at home; do n''t you?" |
5271 | What CAN we do?" |
5271 | What are they, Mopsy?" |
5271 | What are they?" |
5271 | What can it be?" |
5271 | What do people do when they''re shipwrecked?" |
5271 | What have you been up to now?" |
5271 | What makes you so good to me, anyhow?" |
5271 | What will them youngsters be up to next?" |
5271 | What would YOU do, Molly, if I said''boo''to you?" |
5271 | What''ll your grandma say?" |
5271 | What''s the matter, Dibbsy dear?" |
5271 | What''s the use of having an Uncle Steve if you ca n''t play with him?" |
5271 | What''s the use of worrying? |
5271 | What''s your name?" |
5271 | What''s yours?" |
5271 | Whatever have you been a- doin''all this time?" |
5271 | Whatever will the Missus say? |
5271 | Where be ye?" |
5271 | Where do you purchase these sateen affairs?" |
5271 | Where is Blossom Banks, Uncle?" |
5271 | Where shall we have it?" |
5271 | Who broke it?" |
5271 | Why not make it up here at the house?" |
5271 | Whyever did ye go to yer tree- top shanty in such a shtorm? |
5271 | Will that do?" |
5271 | Will you get the book to- morrow?" |
5271 | Will you remember that?" |
5271 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
5271 | Would you have believed that little bits of yellow chickens, in an incubator, could write a nice, clear letter like this? |
5271 | Would you mind telling me WHY you prefer the wardrobe flat on its face instead of in an upright position?" |
5271 | Would you rather have a party, a picnic, or a present?" |
5271 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
5271 | You never told me not to slide down the roof, did you?" |
5271 | You wo n''t faint or anything, will you?" |
5271 | cried Marjorie, waking, flushed from her nap, and delighted at having some one to speak to;"do you know why I''m here? |
5271 | cried Molly, aghast,"whatever shall we do now? |
5271 | exclaimed Molly,"what IS the matter with Stella? |
5271 | screamed Molly,"What can that be? |
20699 | A million? |
20699 | A mop? |
20699 | A piece of the shell? |
20699 | A shilling? |
20699 | A thousand dollars? |
20699 | A what? |
20699 | An elephant a traveller? 20699 And now,"continued Dotty, twirling her fingers,"can you-- can you-- forgive me, grandma?" |
20699 | And what about your Aunt Maria? 20699 Any of your friends sick there?" |
20699 | Ask me will I go? |
20699 | But how would you feel to have me die in the night? |
20699 | But who fired the guns? |
20699 | Crazy? |
20699 | Dear me, child, what are you doing with my starch? |
20699 | Did I? |
20699 | Did it? 20699 Did she? |
20699 | Did what, child? 20699 Did you hear me say I did not believe he was in need of charity?" |
20699 | Did you know,said Dotty,"I have n''t had any breakfast to- day? |
20699 | Did you suppose Jennie Vance and your sisters would think you were generous? |
20699 | Die? |
20699 | Do n''t they wath him? |
20699 | Do n''t um packus booful? |
20699 | Do n''t you see your papa is n''t going to heaven? |
20699 | Do you call that poetry? |
20699 | Do you s''pose, Miss Polly, that some morning the sun wo n''t rise any more? |
20699 | Do you s''pose_ hats_ will conduct? |
20699 | Do? |
20699 | Does it? |
20699 | Does we have any gold dollies to the cassil? |
20699 | Does we have,continued Flyaway, winking slowly,"does we have-- dip toast?" |
20699 | Does you feel so bad? |
20699 | Does you? |
20699 | Dotty, have you ever allowed little Katie to carry the pail? |
20699 | Fwhat? |
20699 | Grandma, are skeetos idiotic? 20699 Grandma, ca n''t you put her through the wringer?" |
20699 | Grandma, you know what fireflies are? 20699 Has Cousin Yiddy got some heart?" |
20699 | Has you got a pain, gamma? |
20699 | Have n''t you a piece of apple pie, or a cup custard, to give a poor man that''s been in prison for you in the south country? 20699 Have you seen anything of my little Charlie?" |
20699 | How d''ye do? |
20699 | How do you do, you pretty creeturs? |
20699 | How is your grandfather? |
20699 | How you do, piggy? |
20699 | How, grandma? |
20699 | I was defful sick,said she;"and did I ask the Polly woman for the stawbollies? |
20699 | I''m so hungry,said she;"is n''t it''most supper time?" |
20699 | I, Jennie Vance? 20699 I-- I-- O, grandma, which do you think can knit the best, Prudy or I?" |
20699 | If I good would her put me in the closet? 20699 Is Prudy telling about the party?" |
20699 | Is grandma busy, Aunt''Ria? |
20699 | Is that a true story, now, honest? |
20699 | Is that what kitty''s claws were made for? |
20699 | Is um the Polly? |
20699 | Is um_ you_? |
20699 | It is n''t my turn,whispered she;"what are you nudging me for?" |
20699 | It was you that did it, was it, you wicked mizzable kitty? |
20699 | It''s growing wet here; have n''t you noticed it? 20699 Jennie,"said Miss Dimple, gravely, as they were walking with Katie between them,"do they ever read the Bible to you?" |
20699 | Little maidens,said he, in gentle tones,"have you anything to give a poor tired wayfarer?" |
20699 | Look at those little puddles in the road,said she;"do n''t they make you think of pudding- sauce-- molasses and cream, I mean-- for hasty- pudding?" |
20699 | May her, gamma? |
20699 | Must I? |
20699 | Nicer than turnipers? |
20699 | No claws? |
20699 | No-- have you? 20699 Now whose will the ducklings be?" |
20699 | Now you wo n''t think next time you know so much better than older people-- will you? |
20699 | Now, I''m_ one_, Jennie, and you''re_ another_; and is n''t it wicked when we tell the leastest speck of a fib? |
20699 | O, Jennie, who told your step- mother that Charlie Gray was tied up in a meal- bag? 20699 O, Miss Polly, are you dead?" |
20699 | O, dear,thought Dotty,"what''s the use to be good? |
20699 | O, ducks? |
20699 | O, grandma,stammered she,"are there any ducks hatched? |
20699 | O, is it? 20699 O, is it?" |
20699 | O, is your face sore? |
20699 | O, no, I could n''t; could I? 20699 O, there now,"whispered Dotty,"should n''t you think Mrs. Gray might give me three or four eggs for carrying the milk every single night?" |
20699 | O, yes, the cassil? |
20699 | O, you do n''t believe it-- do you? |
20699 | Poll,said she,"do speak, and tell me what you have heard? |
20699 | Put your foot in what? |
20699 | Ruth,said Mrs. Parlin,"you are sure you have always measured the milk in that largest quart, and thrown in a gill or two more, as I directed?" |
20699 | So must I,said grandmamma;"I make such poor work at guessing: I suppose they lived very frugally?" |
20699 | Starch? |
20699 | Stop,said Mrs. Parlin;"why does Mrs. Gray say she wants no more milk?" |
20699 | Strawberrying, did you say? |
20699 | Suppose we make up some poetry? |
20699 | The dust of my feet-- do you hear? |
20699 | The rhyme? 20699 Then, my dear, she did not say you brought too little milk?" |
20699 | They do n''t milk very early at your house-- do they? |
20699 | Well, YOU is n''t dead-- IS you? 20699 Well, mother, they lived to be more than sixty years old; and when they made their wills, how much money do you suppose they had to leave? |
20699 | Well,said Katie, dancing out at the door,"when will the Charlie boy come back? |
20699 | Were you sorry for him? |
20699 | What are you hunting for on your hands and knees, Alice? |
20699 | What did Horace want of squash seeds? |
20699 | What does your grandmother generally have for supper? |
20699 | What for you do n''t? |
20699 | What in this world can you mean, Polly Whiting? |
20699 | What is the nightmare? |
20699 | What made you say Horace stole? |
20699 | What makes her so cruel? |
20699 | What makes you put on so much butter? |
20699 | What party? |
20699 | What will you call the rest of your boys? |
20699 | What''s that? |
20699 | What_ for_ she wo n''t? |
20699 | When he gets well, wo n''t you let him come to our house and play croquet? 20699 Where am I? |
20699 | Where are you going, Jennie? |
20699 | Where is your little boy, Maria? |
20699 | Where is your little cousin? |
20699 | Where''s the sun? 20699 Which chin?" |
20699 | Who knows but he''s a_ griller_? |
20699 | Who told you so? |
20699 | Who told you that? |
20699 | Who''s Lightning Dodger? |
20699 | Who''s this coming in at the gate? |
20699 | Why ca n''t we see him? |
20699 | Why do n''t you eat your luncheon, sir? |
20699 | Why do n''t you hold your head up, darling? |
20699 | Why do n''t you mind in a minute? 20699 Why do you do so?" |
20699 | Why do you smile, little ladies? 20699 Why, Aunt Martha''s horse; do n''t you know? |
20699 | Why, Charlie, darling,said Prudy,"who tied you on?" |
20699 | Why, Katie,said Dotty, in a tone of reproof,"have n''t I told you he is all dead?" |
20699 | Why, Queenie, what should we want of that? 20699 Why, child, barefoot?" |
20699 | Why, dear little damsel, do I really understand you to say you eat chickens? 20699 Why, what time is it? |
20699 | Why, what''s the matter, little Goody- Two- Shoes? |
20699 | Why, where''s the rhyme? |
20699 | Why, you do n''t know how to make up poetry-- do you? |
20699 | Would you pour cold beans into anybody''s hands, Jennie Vance? 20699 Yes,"returned Prudy;"but do n''t you think now we''d better go to sleep?" |
20699 | Yes,''m,said Dotty in a dreary tone;"may n''t Katie come too? |
20699 | Yes,''um,replied Katie;"is you the Polly, and does you feel drefful?" |
20699 | Yes; why? |
20699 | You did n''t came to see big folks-- did you? 20699 You love my little Charlie-- don''t you, darling?" |
20699 | You need n''t talk to me; where''s your orange? |
20699 | _ Would_ you give me the ring now, honest? |
20699 | And do you''spose I can keep my tongue out of the hole?" |
20699 | And should I have gone barefoot if it had n''t been for you?" |
20699 | And then, if we may, can you thpare uth a quart''o milk every thingle night? |
20699 | But Dotty, how could you do such a thing?" |
20699 | But by and by you grew up, Miss Polly, and, when you had a husband, he did n''t make you a dog-- did he?" |
20699 | But is n''t Jennie silly too? |
20699 | But they would not have fired a pistol at the barrel-- would they? |
20699 | But what do you want of pins?" |
20699 | But what is the object, may I ask, of your prowling about the house with this poor little girl at this hour of night?" |
20699 | But where''s my ring?" |
20699 | Ca n''t you say''a pill rolled down hill?''" |
20699 | Did Miss Polly think oranges grew on bushes? |
20699 | Did n''t I see her go off in the stage this morning?" |
20699 | Did you ever go to school?" |
20699 | Did you have a ladies''hoe?" |
20699 | Did you make that up in your own head?" |
20699 | Did_ I_ ask for the stawbollies? |
20699 | Do n''t you know you can_ prove_ to me that you are sorry?" |
20699 | Do n''t you suppose, Maria, that even prosy people, like you and me, might jingle poetry till in time it would become as easy as knitting- work?" |
20699 | Do n''t you think that hen is very slow and very lazy?" |
20699 | Do you think you were a naughty girl last night?" |
20699 | Do_ you_ think much about God?" |
20699 | Gueth what we''ve got over to my houthe? |
20699 | How did I know it was n''t arrow- root?" |
20699 | I did n''t say baskets would, did I?" |
20699 | I never saw such a lazy old hen-- did you? |
20699 | I shall say; and then he''ll come in and ask,''What do you want, mother?''" |
20699 | Is n''t it writ right? |
20699 | Is n''t she ashamed to wear that ring when it''s a sign her father is rich, and ca n''t go to heaven?" |
20699 | Is n''t that funny?" |
20699 | Is n''t that splendid?" |
20699 | Is n''t this a_ hidden- mist_ carpet?" |
20699 | It was little lisping Charlie Gray, saying,"If you pleathe,''m, may we have the Deacon to go to mill? |
20699 | Just nothing but put your foot out?" |
20699 | Just then a wagon drove up to the gate, and Ruth said, as she saw a burly figure alight from it,--"Why, that ca n''t be Uncle Seth? |
20699 | Let me see; do you want me to tell you a conundrum? |
20699 | May I keep the dolly?" |
20699 | May n''t somebody go with me?" |
20699 | Miss Polly,"said she, aloud, re- entering the barn,"is n''t this the longest night you ever saw in all the days of your life?" |
20699 | Must it be asked? |
20699 | My throat''s so far away from my feet, what hurt will it do?" |
20699 | Not so much as a cup of coffee or a slice of beefsteak? |
20699 | Now, you would n''t believe, would you, mother, that those two women could get rich by selling tag- locks?" |
20699 | Perhaps there will be two or three odd ones over; and_ then_ what shall we do, Prudy?" |
20699 | Prudy,_ did_ you?" |
20699 | Ruthie, do n''t you suppose you and I can carry her up stairs?" |
20699 | Shall I seam that stitch or_ plain_ it?" |
20699 | She had been so happy in the thought of riding to Bloomingdale; could she give up that pleasure, and stay at home with Dotty? |
20699 | Should they stand there and be struck by lightning, or try to go on, and only sink deeper and deeper till they choked and drowned? |
20699 | Soft? |
20699 | The Crossman orchard was not very far away now; but when they had reached it, and had crept under the fence, why, where were the strawberries? |
20699 | The other little girl shakes her head, and says,''O, sister what makes you do so? |
20699 | The same who had meal- bags tied to his feet? |
20699 | Then she pours out half her money for the beggar, but scowls all the while.--Which is the''cheerful giver?''" |
20699 | This is the way;''Why is an elephant like a traveller? |
20699 | Was n''t he rich, and did n''t Jennie boast of it as if it was a great thing? |
20699 | Was n''t it bad enough to have to wear Prudy''s old clothes, when Jennie had new ones and no big sister? |
20699 | Was this the same boy who had tried to wash the piggy? |
20699 | We''ll give them our tea and coffee, and we''ll drink-- what d''ye call it? |
20699 | Well, if you scratch''em will they light a lamp? |
20699 | What do you call that but ice?" |
20699 | What had made them think he was going to heaven? |
20699 | What had she said that was wrong? |
20699 | What if I should give you my ring, made of all carrot gold, would you do it then? |
20699 | What makes grandma let me go with her, do you s''pose? |
20699 | What shall we do?" |
20699 | What should they do? |
20699 | What think of that?" |
20699 | What was the use to be generous if people would n''t say"thank you?" |
20699 | What were gold rings compared to ducklings? |
20699 | What''s the use for you to be always getting into trouble? |
20699 | What''s this smell?" |
20699 | When I squeeze my lips together and do n''t say a word?" |
20699 | Where does he travel to? |
20699 | Where''s your gold ring, Jennie Vance?" |
20699 | Who could have carried away those dear, dear little duckies? |
20699 | Who could tell"if ever morn should rise?" |
20699 | Who indeed? |
20699 | Who is it?" |
20699 | Who?" |
20699 | Whose field was this? |
20699 | Why does an elephant carry his trunk?" |
20699 | Why, you know a great deal-- don''t you, Miss Polly? |
20699 | Wo n''t you tell her to stop it?" |
20699 | Would the four weeks never be gone? |
20699 | You said I was a coward; and who''s a coward now? |
20699 | [ Illustration:"MISS PATTY, ISN''T THIS THE LONGEST NIGHT YOU EVER SAW?" |
20699 | and why had n''t somebody particularly warned her to attend to that door? |
20699 | as much as twice; and did n''t you almost laugh out loud in the spelling class? |
20699 | he added, a bright thought striking him;"you got a mop?" |
20699 | is n''t there a barn anywhere in this great pasture?" |
20699 | remarked Prudy;"how can we remember people to anybody, or forget them to anybody either?" |
20699 | said Dotty, raising her little foot cautiously;"certain true?" |
20699 | said Dotty;"who told you so? |
20699 | said grandmamma, in dismay;"how came you in such a plight? |
20699 | said she, aloud;"what is that rattling against the windows?" |
20699 | to Augusta?" |
20699 | to that man who was here yesterday?" |
20699 | what can she have heard?" |
20699 | what if Katie should wake up?" |
20699 | whispered Katie;"is um so tired?" |
20699 | why not? |
39081 | Ah,said he to Leicester;"how do you do, sir, how do you do? |
39081 | Ah,she said,"is this another proprietor of this very remarkable hotel?" |
39081 | Ai n''t goin''to starve them folks, be you? |
39081 | All right, grandma,said Leicester;"we''ll start to- morrow morning right after breakfast; will you go, too?" |
39081 | And does n''t it ever fall down in the water? |
39081 | And sell candy? |
39081 | And you are the proprietor of this hotel? |
39081 | Any of the live stock to go? |
39081 | Anything the matter with that fire? |
39081 | Are there ever any burglars or marauders around this neighborhood? |
39081 | Are they willing to open the locks for you? |
39081 | Are we going to stay on top? |
39081 | At the same rates? |
39081 | But tell us truly, granny, dear, why ca n''t we go away? |
39081 | But you''re going away with your mother, next month, are n''t you? |
39081 | But_ why_ is that its name? |
39081 | Ca n''t we go and live somewhere else, grandmother? |
39081 | Can any of you row? |
39081 | Can you make a cherry pie? |
39081 | Could you tell us, sir,said Leicester,"how we are going to get these trunks and things up to the hotel?" |
39081 | Did they come? 39081 Did you really think we were crazy?" |
39081 | Did_ you_ go to school to- day, my little man? |
39081 | Do n''t you have to pay Mr. Lloyd for his advice? |
39081 | Do you come up this way often? |
39081 | Do you know how? |
39081 | Do you like it, Tessie? |
39081 | Do you propose to live in the whole house? |
39081 | Do you put it on the floor, and all of us sit on the floor around it, like turkeys? |
39081 | Do you suppose there are sheets and pillow- slips and things? |
39081 | Do you suppose we walk on it? |
39081 | Do you think she will be surprised at us? |
39081 | Do you think they would come? 39081 Do you want it shut up again? |
39081 | Do_ you_ think you could? |
39081 | Excuse me,said the strange gentleman,"but can you tell me where I may find the clerk of this hotel?" |
39081 | Fish much? |
39081 | Has Mr. Lloyd found some one who wants to rent the hotel, and must we vacate at once? |
39081 | How did she get out? |
39081 | How did you ever do it in such a minute? |
39081 | How do we get there? |
39081 | How do you do? |
39081 | How do you like the Dorrance Domain? |
39081 | I wo n''t have to do that, will I? |
39081 | I''d like to see Our Domain,said Leicester, thoughtfully;"what''s it like, grandmother?" |
39081 | Im- porrtant, is it? 39081 Is that all you tried to do?" |
39081 | It does n''t, does it, grandma? |
39081 | It is n''t so bad as that, is it, grandma? |
39081 | It must fade your carpets all out, does n''t it? |
39081 | Jack Harris has just written me,he said,"and he wants to come up here and board for a month; what do you think?" |
39081 | Like Jack Sprat''s pig? |
39081 | Like it? 39081 Like the one in Fifty- eighth Street?" |
39081 | Nice name? 39081 Now you''re teasing, grandma,"said Lilian;"truly, when can we go?" |
39081 | Oh Dorothy, what_ do_ you suppose it will be like? |
39081 | Oh, are these the doves? 39081 Oh, can you?" |
39081 | Oh, come now, granny, we''re not so bad, are we? |
39081 | Oh, dear, do you suppose the house is sold? |
39081 | Oh, how can grandmother climb all those? |
39081 | Oh, how did you know? |
39081 | Oh, is n''t she? 39081 Oh, you mean landing- places on the stair- way?" |
39081 | Oh,cried Dorothy,"do you know of anybody? |
39081 | Oh,exclaimed Dorothy,"have you a parrot?" |
39081 | Oh,_ ai n''t_ it purty? |
39081 | Own it? 39081 Pickaninnies, are they?" |
39081 | Print, pat or tub? |
39081 | Shall we eat in the big dining- room? |
39081 | Shall we really ask them to register, Dot? |
39081 | That''s jist it, is it? 39081 That''s nice; and what did you learn?" |
39081 | Then will you tell me where I can find the proprietor? |
39081 | Up from the dock? |
39081 | We could n''t stay always,said Fairy;"how would we go to school?" |
39081 | We would have to have more servants,said Lilian;"and would n''t that cut down the profits a good deal?" |
39081 | Well what is it, anyhow? |
39081 | Well, anyhow? 39081 Well, my little man,"he said, smiling broadly at Leicester,"did you go to school to- day?" |
39081 | Well, well, what''s the trouble? |
39081 | Well, what_ can_ I do? |
39081 | Well, what_ do_ you raise? |
39081 | What about the laundry- work, Miss Dorothy? |
39081 | What am I? |
39081 | What can I do? |
39081 | What could you do? |
39081 | What do children like you know about such things? 39081 What do you carry in your pocket?" |
39081 | What do you do with a table- top, if it does n''t have any legs? |
39081 | What do you suppose it will be like? |
39081 | What do you think, grandmother? |
39081 | What have you undertaken? |
39081 | What is it you want to do now? |
39081 | What is it? |
39081 | What is the matter, grannymother dear? |
39081 | What shall we call it? |
39081 | What''s Mr. Faulkner like? |
39081 | What''s a motor- boat? |
39081 | What''s the matter, baby? |
39081 | What''s up? |
39081 | What, carry them? |
39081 | What_ is_ the matter? |
39081 | When are they coming down? |
39081 | When our house was last run as a hotel, did they buy their provisions from you? |
39081 | Where did you catch it? |
39081 | Where did you get them? 39081 Where did you learn all these things? |
39081 | Where do you suppose the clerk can be? |
39081 | Where is the place, grandmother? |
39081 | Where would you get these boarders? |
39081 | Who are your millionaire friends? |
39081 | Who keeps it so nice? |
39081 | Who would you sell them to? |
39081 | Why ca n''t we? |
39081 | Why do you suppose they could n''t make it pay as a hotel? |
39081 | Why do you think you would like to have more? |
39081 | Why does n''t she? |
39081 | Why not the Domain? |
39081 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
39081 | Wo n''t you speak to me? |
39081 | Would n''t it be better to sell that house, and invest the money in some other way? |
39081 | Would n''t you like to come over and see the roof- garden? |
39081 | Would you like to go for a little spin around the lake, now, all of you? |
39081 | Would you mind telling us your reasons for wanting to do this thing? |
39081 | Yes, I think so, but how could you earn any? |
39081 | Yes, are n''t we? |
39081 | Yes, he is nice,said Leicester;"and is n''t that jolly about the boats? |
39081 | Yes, is n''t it perfectly wonderful? |
39081 | Yes, it seems to be,said Mrs. Hickox;"but how did you get so poor all of a sudden? |
39081 | Yes, miss,replied the grocer, staring in amazement at the four excited children;"what kind?" |
39081 | Yes, miss; anything else? |
39081 | Yes,said Dorothy, and then turning to the grocer, she said politely,"Have you any bread?" |
39081 | You are fond of walking, then? |
39081 | You consider yourself well acquainted now, do you? |
39081 | _ Are n''t_ you glad we came? 39081 Ah, Miss Dorothy, is that you, thin? 39081 Ai n''t I a funny dirl? |
39081 | An''wud yez be''s afther showin''me to me daughter? |
39081 | And eggs,--do you have eggs?" |
39081 | And is anybody going to build a fire in the kitchen?" |
39081 | And now, Mrs. Faulkner, if you really think of coming, would n''t you like to select your rooms?" |
39081 | And what are you goin''to do there?" |
39081 | Are these your children, madam?" |
39081 | Are they alive? |
39081 | Are they here? |
39081 | Are they stuffed? |
39081 | Are they very big?" |
39081 | Are you looking for board?" |
39081 | Are you really coming to stay with us? |
39081 | As she lay thinking about all this, one warm afternoon, she suddenly heard a voice say:"_ Is_ this a hotel, or is n''t it?" |
39081 | Bob?" |
39081 | Bob?" |
39081 | But what do you mean by saying you can do the housework? |
39081 | But who''d take care of the horse, and who''d drive grandma around?" |
39081 | But, excuse me, my dear, are n''t you very young for these responsibilities?" |
39081 | Can I wear my pink sash?" |
39081 | Did I hear you say you''re going to get supper? |
39081 | Do n''t you ever talk too much, ma''am?" |
39081 | Do n''t you know this is my milk- room? |
39081 | Do there be manny a- comin'', miss?" |
39081 | Do you like to have it all musty and damp? |
39081 | Do you run the whole shooting- match?" |
39081 | Dorothy Dorrance, did your manners come with your Domain, or where did you get that highfalutin air of yours?" |
39081 | Fairy, get the big atlas, will you?" |
39081 | Has anybody been killed?" |
39081 | Has your grandma unpacked her dress patterns yet?" |
39081 | Have n''t got a horse, have you?" |
39081 | Here, wait a minute, I''ll give you some gum- drops; then you''ll remember the glue, wo n''t you?" |
39081 | Hickox?" |
39081 | Hickox?" |
39081 | How can I find out about them?" |
39081 | How can we take care of it?" |
39081 | How did it happen?" |
39081 | How did ye come over? |
39081 | How much money do we have a year?" |
39081 | How_ do_ people get to it, Captain Kane?" |
39081 | I guess your grandma''ll get up all right; but what about all your trunks and things?" |
39081 | I say, Dot, give Jack that other tower room, right over mine, will you? |
39081 | I say, take me in the house, and let me see that, will you?" |
39081 | I would be glad to add to our income, and if you think you could be comfortable here, might we not try it for a week?" |
39081 | I''d be delighted to leave this supper entirely in your hands; but are you sure that you can do everything satisfactorily? |
39081 | If she could succeed with two, why not with four, or even six? |
39081 | If two boarders are good, four boarders are twice as good; and so, what do you think of taking two more guests into our hotel?" |
39081 | Ignoring Fairy and her voluble explanation, Miss Dillingham turned to Mrs. Dorrance, and inquired with dignity:"Are you the lady of the house?" |
39081 | Is it all right?" |
39081 | Is it boorders yez''ll be afther takin''? |
39081 | Is it the thing that runs by electrics?" |
39081 | Is it too far to walk?" |
39081 | Is the place you''re goin''near the hotel?" |
39081 | Is there more than one kind?" |
39081 | Lilian, the practical, after one look at the great building, said excitedly,"Grandmother, where are the keys, quick?" |
39081 | May I ask if you are looking for board?" |
39081 | May I ask your rates, Miss Dorrance?" |
39081 | May I help you unpin your veil?" |
39081 | Now what do we need most?" |
39081 | Now what have you been doing?" |
39081 | Oh, Mrs. Faulkner, do you think we could do it?" |
39081 | Oh, grannymother,_ are n''t_ you glad we came?" |
39081 | Own the Dorrance place?" |
39081 | Pray have you many boarders, and are they all as crazy as yourselves?" |
39081 | Shall I send''em to you?" |
39081 | Shall we all wear caps, and aprons with big white wings sticking out of the shoulders?" |
39081 | Shall we go out rowing this evening, or wait till to- morrow?" |
39081 | Tessie, me darlint, is it indade yersilf?" |
39081 | That''s a nice name, is n''t it?" |
39081 | The baby is asleep, and perhaps she wo n''t waken, but if she does, would Miss Lilian mind holding her for just a little while? |
39081 | The twins chose a pair of rabbits, because they had never had any rabbits before, and as Leicester said,"What''s a Domain without rabbits?" |
39081 | This suggestion silenced Fairy, and Leicester went on:"Do you really mean, Dot, that she proposed seriously to take charge of the Domain?" |
39081 | To this gigantic specimen of femininity Dorothy advanced, and said pleasantly:"I suppose this is Kathleen?" |
39081 | WHAT DO YOU THINK, FAIRY?"] |
39081 | Walk?" |
39081 | Was n''t ye wan yersilf wanst? |
39081 | Were they your grandmother''s? |
39081 | What are the doves? |
39081 | What are their eyes made of? |
39081 | What are their names?" |
39081 | What do the rest of you say?" |
39081 | What do you keep it so shut up for? |
39081 | What do you raise in the garden? |
39081 | What do you say, Leicester?" |
39081 | What do you suppose the house is like?" |
39081 | What do you think, Fairy?" |
39081 | What does etherkle mean? |
39081 | What is the matter? |
39081 | What''s the matter with your hotel, that you ca n''t stay in it?" |
39081 | What''s the use of three sisters if they ca n''t get a fellow some supper?" |
39081 | What''s up now?" |
39081 | When can we go, grandmother?" |
39081 | When would you like to come?" |
39081 | Where are my rolls, Tessie?" |
39081 | Where do you live?" |
39081 | Where might it be?" |
39081 | Where''s the kindling- wood?" |
39081 | Who are they?" |
39081 | Who registered last, Leicester?" |
39081 | Why do n''t you call it the butter- room or the pie- room?" |
39081 | Why do n''t you sit in some of the smaller rooms?" |
39081 | Why musht ye always come so shlam- bang?" |
39081 | Will you be here till Saturday?" |
39081 | Will you dress the salad, Kathleen?" |
39081 | Would n''t it be awful if we were really guests instead of purporietors?" |
39081 | Would you like to look at our rooms, madam? |
39081 | You can broil chickens, of course?" |
39081 | You do n''t know my wife, do you?" |
39081 | You have n''t had much experience in cooking, have you, Tessie?" |
39081 | You know what I can do,--you know the house, and all,--do you think, if I could get them, I could take two or three more boarders?" |
39081 | You must n''t do a single thing extra for us, will you?" |
39081 | You sewed it on again, did n''t you? |
39081 | Yours?" |
39081 | and how do you cut the grass, and how do you water the flowers? |
39081 | and what is tercumerary? |
39081 | asked Fairy;"or does n''t the mud wash off, or do n''t people fall off of it and get drownded? |
39081 | asked Fairy;"or must we go down again?" |
39081 | asked Leicester,"and when do they arrive?" |
39081 | asked Leicester;"are n''t these satin sofas good enough for you?" |
39081 | asked Leicester;"will he say,''well, my little man,''to me?" |
39081 | cried Dorothy,"guess,--which way do you guess?" |
39081 | exclaimed the three girls at once, jumping up, and running towards the lake;"where did she fall in? |
39081 | for the land sake what did you do that for? |
39081 | peas and beans? |
39081 | she cried;"is the house on fire? |
39081 | she exclaimed,"have you come traipsing over here a''ready? |
34335 | A month? |
34335 | A year? |
34335 | All your lives? |
34335 | And did you tell the master? |
34335 | And how came it there? |
34335 | And where is your overjacket? |
34335 | Any bad news? |
34335 | Are you scared of ghosts? |
34335 | But you ca n''t go,--can you? |
34335 | Ca n''t you tell what it seemed most like? |
34335 | Can you see it? |
34335 | Did it have any wings? |
34335 | Did n''t I see you walking in the lane with Tom Cush yesterday? |
34335 | Did n''t I tell you it had n''t any feet or legs to go with? |
34335 | Do you see that little boy? |
34335 | Do you think they''d hurt a fellow? |
34335 | Does he draw? |
34335 | Got well? |
34335 | Gruel is very nourishing, well made,said Grandmother;"but what will Mr. Fry say?" |
34335 | Guess nobody would n''t let ye? |
34335 | Had n''t you better keep those? |
34335 | How big was it? |
34335 | How came you there so late? |
34335 | How far off do you suppose they can see a fellow? |
34335 | How fares ye? |
34335 | Is n''t he pretty young to go away to school? |
34335 | Is this anybody''s cookie- pan? |
34335 | Letters from Billy? 34335 Nor the boys?" |
34335 | Now did anybody ever hear the like? |
34335 | Now what''s the use,said Aunt Phebe,"for folks to cry before they''re hurt?" |
34335 | Of what? |
34335 | Pray what is this? |
34335 | Ruining the boy with kindness? |
34335 | Rumination? 34335 Sha''n''t I do that?" |
34335 | Then how could it go? |
34335 | Two weeks? |
34335 | Well, now, how long can you remember them? |
34335 | Well,Old Wonder Boy said,"how did you get them home?" |
34335 | Well,said Uncle Jacob,"if a boy does n''t know enough to go into the house when it rains, he better come home?" |
34335 | What are these? |
34335 | What are you going to do with my flyflapper? |
34335 | What does''Flying Billy''mean? |
34335 | What is it? |
34335 | What you waiting for? |
34335 | What''s that? |
34335 | Where is it now? |
34335 | Where you going to keep on to? |
34335 | Who? |
34335 | Why did n''t you have some fried eggs? |
34335 | Why not? |
34335 | Why, there''s Towser, now? |
34335 | Why,said Frankie,"do n''t you know the_ publicans_? |
34335 | Wo n''t he want them? |
34335 | You see what he''s got his head on do n''t you? |
34335 | & c. Enter OLD WOMAN.__ Old Woman( speaking in rather high key)._ Do you keep stockings? |
34335 | (_ Lays down pen._)_ Enter ragged BOY, with covered basket.__ Lady._ Have_ you_ found a dog? |
34335 | (_ Speaking to Lady._) Goin''to give six dollars a yard for that? |
34335 | *****_ A Note from Uncle Jacob._ HOW ARE YOU, YOUNG MAN? |
34335 | *****_ Grandmother''s Second Letter._ MY DEAR BOY,-- Do you have clothes enough on your bed? |
34335 | And does Benjie go, and little Bubby Short? |
34335 | And held out his hand--"How are you, Sweet William?" |
34335 | And she said,"Were you sent of an errand here?" |
34335 | And sometimes boys would turn round, and laugh, and holler out,"How are_ you_, teakettle?" |
34335 | And the question we had last was,"Which is the best, Summer or Winter?" |
34335 | And then Dorry called out to him,"How are you, hay- pole?" |
34335 | And then says Aunt Phebe,"What in the world are you doing to your grandmother? |
34335 | And there I sat all bent over with my hands up to my ears, and thought, O, what would become of me if the old house should go? |
34335 | And what should he cry for? |
34335 | And when he''s walking along home and back, and evenings, ca n''t he out with''em and be thinking''em over?" |
34335 | And your boy is, is n''t he?" |
34335 | Are they? |
34335 | Arms? |
34335 | Asked Tommy if he would like to bear the tune the mermaids sang? |
34335 | At first it seemed impossible for me to do anything of the kind;"for,"said I,"how can any one edit who is not an editor? |
34335 | At last Dorry said, just as softly,"Ca n''t you find him anywhere?" |
34335 | Bears? |
34335 | Bubby Short said;"she ca n''t be happy without she''s good, can she?" |
34335 | Bubby Short says he''s sure he''s glad, for if a feller could n''t have fun what would he do? |
34335 | But I guess he''s funning, do you? |
34335 | But how can such a great man like a small boy? |
34335 | But then, what''s a boy''s memory? |
34335 | But, Mike where''s the notice of our darling''s being lost? |
34335 | Ca n''t ye carl agin?" |
34335 | Ca n''t you tell things about me to William Henry and the others, for it is very hard to me to write a letter? |
34335 | Can we sell you anything to- day? |
34335 | Can we sell you anything to- day? |
34335 | D."been dining there, or what is the matter, that about every"l"in your letter comes double? |
34335 | Did grandmother tell you about the Fortune Tellers? |
34335 | Did my father tell you all about that letter that Tom Cush wrote to Dorry? |
34335 | Did n''t you feel homesick any when you were coming away from school? |
34335 | Did you ever hear of anybody being so old? |
34335 | Did you ever see a ghost? |
34335 | Did you ever see any live fences? |
34335 | Did you get into all that shaded pink?" |
34335 | Did you think a grandmother would be sorry about a little bird as that? |
34335 | Do n''t Benjie want to come? |
34335 | Do n''t shopkeepers have the most money of all kinds of men? |
34335 | Do n''t you know how they twinkle when he''s tickled? |
34335 | Do n''t you know that one I wrote about, that kicked and did n''t pay, and that would n''t help water the course? |
34335 | Do n''t you like it, Charley? |
34335 | Do n''t you remember that time I had my head shaved off close, and how it looked like an orange? |
34335 | Do n''t you think I had a pretty good time? |
34335 | Do the Two Betseys keep shop there now? |
34335 | Do you believe it? |
34335 | Do you believe they can whistle? |
34335 | Do you know who''t is writing? |
34335 | Do you learn any lessons at school? |
34335 | Do you mean to do anything or be anything now or ever? |
34335 | Do you see what I mean? |
34335 | Do you suppose they know anything? |
34335 | Do you take bitter medicine? |
34335 | Do you think my father would let me be the boy that sells papers in the cars? |
34335 | Do you think we grown- up women, we jolly, busy women, never shed tears? |
34335 | Does William Henry go to school there now? |
34335 | Does that seem queer to you? |
34335 | Does your grandma think that''t is going to be a fever? |
34335 | Dorry asked him,"How did it look?" |
34335 | Dorry said,"She? |
34335 | Everybody that comes in she says,"Should you like to see the map my little grandson made,--my little Billy?" |
34335 | Father, ca n''t you introduce your friend?" |
34335 | Fences that branch out, and have leaves grow on them? |
34335 | Go into a store? |
34335 | Grey?" |
34335 | Gus Beals-- he''s the great tall one we call"Mr. Augustus"--he called out,"How are you, red- top?" |
34335 | Has father sold the bossy calf yet? |
34335 | Has your pullet begun to lay yet? |
34335 | Have you anything new? |
34335 | Have you seen him? |
34335 | Have your flowers bloomed out yet? |
34335 | He calls me Dordie, I guess I rather have kitty alive than let her be drowned, do n''t you? |
34335 | He out with his jack- knife, and cut the strings, and took out-- have you guessed yet? |
34335 | He said to Dorry:"It is true, then, that my boy would n''t own up to his own actions?" |
34335 | He then said to me, in a very earnest tone,"Mr. Fwy, now will another birdie grow up there?" |
34335 | Here''s a conundrum Dorry Baker made: In a race, why would the singing- master win? |
34335 | How are all the fellers? |
34335 | How can anybody tell when anybody is sick enough to take things? |
34335 | How do you do, sir? |
34335 | How do you like mother''s picture? |
34335 | How do you like this story? |
34335 | How do you like your teacher? |
34335 | How do you suppose they move round? |
34335 | How does my sister do? |
34335 | How long''ll you be in port?" |
34335 | How many presents did you have? |
34335 | How would you like to sit still all the evening? |
34335 | I began to grow red as fire, but all of a sudden I thought, Now, Billy, what''s the use? |
34335 | I guess a red- header blushes up redder than any other kind; do n''t you? |
34335 | I mean remember the beginning after all the other has been piled top of it? |
34335 | I suppose all the boys hate me, do n''t they? |
34335 | I suppose you will say,--what are you feeling so sober about? |
34335 | I think I''m big enough, do n''t you, for bosom shirts? |
34335 | I whittled a great sliver off the base- ball field fence to fetch away; did n''t we use to have good times there? |
34335 | I wonder what makes everybody think boys want to be drowned? |
34335 | I''d just as lives have fifty, and that would come better in the letter, do n''t you believe it would? |
34335 | If they do n''t agree, shall I take the pills or the drops? |
34335 | If you did n''t, who did?" |
34335 | If you was me would you swap off your white- handled jack- knife your father bought you for a four- blader? |
34335 | In his own handwriting? |
34335 | In our quarrels, when there was nothing else left to say, they would call out,--leaving off the Silas,--"Y Fry? |
34335 | Is Gapper Skyblue alive now? |
34335 | Is he living? |
34335 | Is n''t it funny that clams live in the mud? |
34335 | Is n''t it funny that when you are sleepy your eyes keep shutting up and your mouth keeps coming open? |
34335 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
34335 | Is n''t there a pond near by?" |
34335 | Is the world afire in the middle? |
34335 | Keep your pretty blue boots nice for Brother Billy to see, wo n''t you? |
34335 | Lost? |
34335 | May I go? |
34335 | Mulligan._ An''is it yourself lost a dog, thin? |
34335 | Mulligan._ Faith, an''whose dog should it be, thin? |
34335 | Nothing like being among friends when you''re in trouble?" |
34335 | Now I want to know if a feller can remember all that? |
34335 | Now are n''t you glad you did n''t feel sorry? |
34335 | Now do n''t you know? |
34335 | Now what do you think about it? |
34335 | Now what do you think we made them out of? |
34335 | Now where do you suppose the party is to be? |
34335 | Now who do you think was there? |
34335 | Now, if''t is right inside, why ca n''t it come out right? |
34335 | Now, maybe you''ll say,"But, Billy, Billy, where are you going to get all these fine things?" |
34335 | O, I never did see anything scream so loud as girls can when they''re scared? |
34335 | O, ca n''t you take the horrid animal away? |
34335 | O, dear, lovely one, where are you now? |
34335 | Old Wonder Boy peeped in and says he,"O, there''s quite some jelly in there, is n''t there?" |
34335 | Or was it the hot flannels,--and how many? |
34335 | P. S. Do you think my father would let me go to sea? |
34335 | P. S. What are you fellers playing now? |
34335 | P. S. Will you please send back the picture of that creature we sent you once? |
34335 | Paulina?" |
34335 | Reads the riddle clear to you? |
34335 | Said he wished I''d pull, then he was going to pull too, and would n''t that been a funny way to make up, pulling hair? |
34335 | Say, now, you Dorry, do n''t get too knowing to write to a feller? |
34335 | Says Bubby Short,"Do you believe that''s the honeymoon?" |
34335 | Says I,"Are you scared to whistle?" |
34335 | Send a feller a letter once in a while, ca n''t ye? |
34335 | Shall I get them tapped, or get a new pair, or throw them away, or else keep the legs to make new boots of? |
34335 | Shall I relate how this sweet flower of promise was nipped in the bud? |
34335 | She gave us a dollar to spend; was n''t she clever? |
34335 | Should you care if I brought home Dorry to make a visit? |
34335 | Should you like to hear about our going to take a great big sleigh- ride? |
34335 | Should you think they would? |
34335 | So what could I do but go? |
34335 | So, please, need I say, No, I thank you, ma''am, to''em when they come round? |
34335 | Some men that we met would laugh and call out,"What''ll you take for your span?" |
34335 | Some of us have paid a quarter apiece to get a football, and should n''t you think''t was real mean for anybody to back out, and then come to kick? |
34335 | Then I clapped my hand on his shoulder,"Old Dorrymas, how are you?" |
34335 | Then Tom''s father got up from his chair and said,"Lost? |
34335 | Then he pulled me along, and kept saying,"Who did, if you did n''t? |
34335 | Then he said to me, whispering,"Is this so, William?" |
34335 | Then the emperor asked,"Now will you believe that my religion is right?" |
34335 | Then the trouble was, who should be the minister? |
34335 | Tom''s father said,"And he was willing to sit still and see another boy whipped in his place?" |
34335 | Twenty- five yards? |
34335 | Uncle Jacob wants to know what you were both so cross about? |
34335 | Was it to eat roast onions? |
34335 | Was n''t he a nice little fellow to tell? |
34335 | We three went down to The Two Betseys''Shop with him, and when he saw it, he said,"Why, is that the same old shop? |
34335 | What are all these kinds of strings for?" |
34335 | What are you laying out to make of yourself? |
34335 | What are you lugging off so fast?" |
34335 | What can they be doing? |
34335 | What do boys know? |
34335 | What do companions do? |
34335 | What do we do, and what do we talk about? |
34335 | What have a feller''s ears to do with singing, or with scaling up and down? |
34335 | What shall we do evenings? |
34335 | What should you, if you did n''go to college? |
34335 | What''s a rumination?" |
34335 | What''s the use of that? |
34335 | When I was coming away they said,"Where''s Dorry? |
34335 | When are you coming? |
34335 | When he turned his head round again, says he:"Billy, I''m sick, and what shall I do?" |
34335 | When shall I begin to wear my new shoes every day? |
34335 | When she meets us she smiles and says,"How do you do, William Henry?" |
34335 | When the rain beats against the windows, I think,"Now who will see that he stands at the fire and dries himself?" |
34335 | When you come down you walk up to the lady of the house and say"How do you do?" |
34335 | Where did you find him? |
34335 | Where is he now? |
34335 | Where is he? |
34335 | Where''s Tommy?" |
34335 | Where''s little Tommy?" |
34335 | While I was trying to, I heard a little noise, I looked round, and-- what do you think? |
34335 | Why did n''t you tell me I had a red head? |
34335 | Why do roosters crow in the morning? |
34335 | Would n''t you be a shopkeeper when I grow up? |
34335 | You can remember three words, ca n''t you?" |
34335 | You know our cow that was named Reddie, the one we raised up from a bossy- calf with milk- porridge till''t was big enough to eat grass? |
34335 | You know your pie- plates? |
34335 | [ Illustration] How do you like this picture of that great Mego-- I wo n''t try to spell him again-- eating off the tree- tops? |
34335 | _ Boy._ Is n''t that your dog? |
34335 | _ Boy._ Yes, ma''am? |
34335 | _ Dorry to his Sister._ DEAR SIS,-- Who''s been giving you an inch, that you take so many"l''s"? |
34335 | _ Enter MIKE.__ Mike._ An''what bisness are ye doin''here? |
34335 | _ Enter stupid- looking BOY, in scanty jacket and trousers, and too large hat.__ Lady._ Did you wish to see me? |
34335 | _ Fashionable Lady( with air of astonishment)._ I? |
34335 | _ Fashionable Lady._ Is this real tapestry? |
34335 | _ Fashionable Lady._ What''s the price? |
34335 | _ Husband._ What''s the price of this carpet? |
34335 | _ Lady( eagerly)._ And what did he do with him? |
34335 | _ Lady( impatiently)._ But what about the dog? |
34335 | _ Lady( in alarm)._ And did n''t you go to the printers at all? |
34335 | _ Lady._ About a dog? |
34335 | _ Lady._ And did you see him? |
34335 | _ Lady._ And how do you know''t is my dog? |
34335 | _ Lady._ And where is he now? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Carry them off, ca n''t you? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Did you bring him with you? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Dollar? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Have you found one? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Is it a very small dog? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Sweet and playful? |
34335 | _ Lady._ Then what do you want? |
34335 | _ Maggie._ And did ye slape at arl, mum? |
34335 | _ Market- man( in surprise)._ Arms, ma''am? |
34335 | _ Market- man._ Answered to the name of Carlo? |
34335 | _ Market- man._ Was he a curly, shaggy dog? |
34335 | _ Market- man._ Was your dog bright and playful? |
34335 | _ Market- man._ What kind of a dog was yours? |
34335 | _ Mike._ Pay, is it? |
34335 | _ Mike._ Shure an''be n''t it better out in the brard daylight, mum, laning aginst th''''ouse convanient like, an''aisy to see, mum? |
34335 | _ Old Woman( coming forward)._ Have you got any remnants? |
34335 | _ Old Woman( to Clerk)._ Have you got any crash towelling? |
34335 | _ Old Woman._ Have you got any cotton flannel? |
34335 | _ Policeman._ Will you have the goodness, madam, to come with us? |
34335 | _ Woman._ Can it be turned? |
34335 | _ Woman._ Could n''t you take less? |
34335 | _ Woman._ What do you ask? |
34335 | and The Other Betsey said,"Now did you ever? |
34335 | and"Now did you ever?" |
34335 | has Tom got back?" |
34335 | he would ask,--"a week?" |
34335 | or men either? |
34335 | what are good looks? |
34335 | what is the matter?" |
34335 | what you staying there for?" |
34335 | where is everybody? |
34335 | why not bake?" |
35281 | ''Can you match these?'' 35281 ''Can you match this?'' |
35281 | ''How did you get that nose- ring?'' 35281 ''Is that your only objection?'' |
35281 | ''What ails you, friend?'' 35281 ''What have you there in the box?'' |
35281 | ''What is the matter?'' 35281 ''What''s the matter?'' |
35281 | ''When shall we come?'' 35281 ''Where is my molasses candy?'' |
35281 | ''Why do n''t you set a trap for him?'' 35281 ''Why do you not drive him out?'' |
35281 | ''Will you be a baker?'' 35281 ''Will you be a butcher?'' |
35281 | ''Will you make candlesticks?'' 35281 ''_ Will_ you?'' |
35281 | A bushel of shavings, eh? 35281 A monk?" |
35281 | Adored Miss Bullfrog, is it possible that you have changed your mind, and decided to listen to my suit? |
35281 | Ah, Coon,she added reproachfully,"how could you hurt the poor fellow so? |
35281 | And I am to do the whistling? |
35281 | And did they stay together after that? |
35281 | And do you know the difference between right and wrong? |
35281 | And what is the Golden- breasted Kootoo? |
35281 | And what''s jam? 35281 And who is this with you?" |
35281 | And who is your master? |
35281 | And why do n''t you want them to know about it? |
35281 | Anything the matter, Cracker? |
35281 | Back again already? 35281 Biting his nose off?" |
35281 | But how did you get down here in the first place? |
35281 | But suppose he should mistake you for his dinner, and eat you up? |
35281 | But what became of the first boy after he fell? |
35281 | But where is the muskrat? |
35281 | But why did not the showman get up? |
35281 | But_ who are they_? |
35281 | Can you suggest any way out of the difficulty? |
35281 | Claws? 35281 Dear Granny, why do you sigh so? |
35281 | Did I understand,said the woodchuck cautiously,"that the bogghun_ never_ takes his tail out of his mouth?" |
35281 | Did n''t you hear her say so? 35281 Did you hear any more like it? |
35281 | Did you make up that story, Toto? |
35281 | Do n''t you call them hives? 35281 Do n''t you know which your right foot is?" |
35281 | Do you slink away like beaten hounds because, forsooth, the good beast shakes off a fly, or lashes out his heels in playful sport? 35281 Do you want to lose your ten pounds and your head too? |
35281 | Does he like to receive visitors? |
35281 | Five minutes for refreshments between the two, did you say? 35281 Freckled face?" |
35281 | Gingerbread? |
35281 | Give up the tournament? 35281 Going, before we have thanked you? |
35281 | Have you ever been over there? |
35281 | Have you found a way of teaching me to sing? |
35281 | He_ had_ red hair and a freckled face; but how should you two know anything about him? |
35281 | How came he to take to the show business? |
35281 | How do you do that, Toto? |
35281 | How do you do, Woodchuck? |
35281 | How many ears has she? |
35281 | How_ can_ you stop there? 35281 I do n''t know him, do I?" |
35281 | I wonder how you would like to be pinched up in an abominable, ill- fitting thing like this? 35281 I''m afraid of Coon, am I? |
35281 | Is any one with you, Toto? |
35281 | Is it? |
35281 | Is this one of your own stories that you are going to tell us, Pigeon Pretty? |
35281 | It was very pretty,he said;"why did it want me to marry my grandmother?" |
35281 | May I be permitted to ask a question, Miss Mary? |
35281 | May I speak? |
35281 | My dear boy, what friend have you in the world except your old Granny? 35281 My dear son, are you mad? |
35281 | Once upon a time there was a boy--"What was his name? |
35281 | One or two hives? |
35281 | Please, grandmother,said Toto,"which_ is_ the wrong foot?" |
35281 | Pretty sight, is n''t it, Toto? |
35281 | Really? |
35281 | Red hair? |
35281 | See that I have cards to the Mud Turtle''s wedding, will you? 35281 See that young white rabbit with the black nose and tail? |
35281 | Shall I bring the can in? 35281 Something like honey, is n''t it, only entirely different? |
35281 | That does seem to be a difficulty, does n''t it? 35281 The Princess''s_ what_?" |
35281 | The hippopotamouse? |
35281 | Then Shaw was not the showman? |
35281 | Then how,asked Chucky,"did he eat the molasses candy?" |
35281 | Then why, in the name of common- sense,said the traveller,"do n''t you go_ up_ in the bucket?" |
35281 | They do n''t sleep with their legs, do they, stupid? |
35281 | To fish in a well? |
35281 | Toto, do you hear me? |
35281 | Toto,she said,"were we not promised two stories to- day? |
35281 | Well, Bruin, how do you like jam? |
35281 | Well, Toto,replied the raccoon complacently,"my view of the matter is this: what is the use of having beauty if you do n''t admire it? |
35281 | Well, what do you all say? 35281 Well,"he said breathlessly,"is it all arranged? |
35281 | Well,he said,"what do you want? |
35281 | Well? |
35281 | Well? |
35281 | What are radishes? |
35281 | What are you two quarrelling about? |
35281 | What can have become of the boy? |
35281 | What did happen to him? 35281 What did they do that for?" |
35281 | What do people fish for in this country? 35281 What do you mean by that, Chief Musician?" |
35281 | What do you mean? |
35281 | What do you say, Cracker? |
35281 | What does this mean? |
35281 | What have you been doing to Chucky, you naughty Coon? |
35281 | What have you done with him? |
35281 | What is a hermit? |
35281 | What is a rinktum? |
35281 | What is it, Woodchuck? |
35281 | What is it? |
35281 | What is it? |
35281 | What is it? |
35281 | What mean you, lady? |
35281 | What shall I do, then? |
35281 | What was your cousin''s name? |
35281 | What will you give me for myself? |
35281 | What''s all this? |
35281 | What''s gingerbread? |
35281 | What''s up? |
35281 | What, for instance, is the matter? |
35281 | What_ can_ you do? 35281 What_ do_ you mean, Cracker?" |
35281 | What_ does_ that mean? |
35281 | What_ is_ that brown rabbit doing? |
35281 | When was that? |
35281 | Where are you going, Pigeon Pretty? |
35281 | Where is he to be found? 35281 Where is your trotter?" |
35281 | Where should he be,said the cook,"but at the bottom of the well, where you left him?" |
35281 | Who is he? 35281 Who is your Uncle Munkle?" |
35281 | Who''s to tell the story next time? |
35281 | Who? |
35281 | Whom did he pay it to? |
35281 | Why did n''t you eat him, stupid? |
35281 | Why do n''t you both come and live in the wood? 35281 Why do you live down here?" |
35281 | Why does he live there? |
35281 | Why,he thought,--"why should not my friends be Granny''s friends too? |
35281 | Will you all come to- morrow? 35281 Will you marry me, and be Princess of the Poles?" |
35281 | Would it not be possible to make an exception in this case? |
35281 | Would you like to dance? |
35281 | You are the trotter, eh? |
35281 | _ Did_ you say five minutes for refreshments, Toto, or did I misunderstand you? |
35281 | _ She?_said Cracker inquiringly, looking at Coon. |
35281 | ''Do you know what a bell- punch is?'' |
35281 | ''Have n''t you any marbles? |
35281 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
35281 | ''What will happen then?'' |
35281 | ''Where Afric''s sunny fountains,''you know,''roll down their golden sands,''--is that really true?" |
35281 | ''Why do you sit moping here in the house, when all the boys are out? |
35281 | ''Will you have one to put in your pocket?'' |
35281 | *****"Is that all?" |
35281 | A-- where was I?" |
35281 | Among the gallant knights, who so ready for the tournament as our bold Baron? |
35281 | And now,"continued the good bear,"how is my dear boy? |
35281 | And our wood is scraggy, is it? |
35281 | And the Band desires his respects, and would you wish him to play while you are a- dressing, being as you did n''t bring a music- box with you?" |
35281 | And when the grandmother had heard all about it, what did she do? |
35281 | Are you ill?" |
35281 | Bruin?" |
35281 | Bruin?" |
35281 | But how was the Princess''s nose- ring the cause of your misfortunes? |
35281 | But what does the mighty Dragon want, for example?'' |
35281 | Butterflies?" |
35281 | By the way, Bruin, you are not an enchanted prince, are you? |
35281 | Can I not persuade you to try the effect?" |
35281 | Can you tell me anything about Toto? |
35281 | Come, my friends, what do you say?" |
35281 | Coon?" |
35281 | Cracker?" |
35281 | Did n''t you, Polly?" |
35281 | Did the boy look as nice as his sister? |
35281 | Difficulty? |
35281 | Do you not know how to teach?" |
35281 | Do you think I am pretty?" |
35281 | Do you understand?" |
35281 | Do you want them?" |
35281 | Does-- a-- does your grandmother scratch?" |
35281 | Eat him?" |
35281 | Going off without a word, after saving my life? |
35281 | Grandmother, is there any gingerbread in the house? |
35281 | Had the bird flown? |
35281 | Has n''t it been a lovely rain, and are n''t you glad it is over?" |
35281 | Have n''t you ever had any more?" |
35281 | Have you anything more? |
35281 | Have you ever tried it, ma''am? |
35281 | He paid us one visit several years ago, and that was enough for him, eh, Bruin?" |
35281 | Here I find society and snails, both of excellent quality; and, with these, what more does one require? |
35281 | How is Africa bounded, old fellow? |
35281 | How is it that I have never seen him?" |
35281 | How many times do you generally say it in the course of the day?'' |
35281 | How''s your grandmother?" |
35281 | I have a bone somewhere about me now,"said poor Bruin hesitatingly,"but I do n''t suppose she-- eh?" |
35281 | I see that your nose does not wiggle when you speak, so perhaps you can not eat, eh?" |
35281 | I suppose you can do that?" |
35281 | I suppose you expected me to give you all of them, did you? |
35281 | In truth, it was a goodly sight to see the golden locks of the lady( for was she not known in all the country as Ermengarde of the Fair Tresses?) |
35281 | Indeed, what better reason could he have? |
35281 | Is n''t that it, Toto?" |
35281 | Is there aught you_ can not_ do, Chamchamchamchamkickeryboo?'' |
35281 | Just fancy this, will you? |
35281 | No offence, I trust?" |
35281 | No? |
35281 | Now may I go? |
35281 | Now, how would you like to have those shavings turned into gold?" |
35281 | Now, when will you come? |
35281 | Oh, Granny, how_ could_ you make such horrid gingerbread? |
35281 | Or shall the man take away your jacket?'' |
35281 | Presently he said in a timid growl,--"Excuse me, ma''am; do you make the gingerbread with those things?" |
35281 | Queer, is n''t it? |
35281 | ROBERTS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, BOSTON*****"Do you remember how you used to play''Pilgrim''s Progress''when you were little things? |
35281 | Ride another horse than Berold? |
35281 | Ride him tailless and unadorned? |
35281 | She felt very anxious, very much troubled; but what could she do? |
35281 | She tottered towards the door, and said in a tremulous voice,"Who is there?" |
35281 | So I say, why should n''t you all come over to the cottage in the afternoon, and talk to Granny instead of talking here to each other? |
35281 | So I waked Coon--""Waked Coon?" |
35281 | So he went to a jockey--"What''s a jockey?" |
35281 | Stand there and be rushed at by a thing that was neither horse nor man? |
35281 | Suppose he should have encountered some fierce wild beast, unlike the friendly creatures with whom he played every day? |
35281 | Suppose the boy should have wandered off into some distant part of the forest, and lost his way? |
35281 | That was quite a piece of work, as you may imagine; but when they were finished, a new difficulty arose: how was he to get up on them? |
35281 | The music was a trifle jerky at times; but what of that? |
35281 | Tie the rustic tail of a plebeian cart- horse on Gray Berold? |
35281 | To- morrow afternoon? |
35281 | Was he too late? |
35281 | Well, why_ do n''t_ you marry her?" |
35281 | Were there many of them lying around? |
35281 | What are fourteen miles, compared with two hundred and forty thousand? |
35281 | What became of you after the Princess''s death?" |
35281 | What can it be? |
35281 | What did she say to you, eh?'' |
35281 | What did they say? |
35281 | What do you mean by coming into our wood after dark, and then insulting me? |
35281 | What does he look like?" |
35281 | What else should it be?" |
35281 | What is the matter? |
35281 | What is the matter?" |
35281 | What is your pleasure with me, and what might you happen to be?" |
35281 | What kind of creatures make it? |
35281 | What shall I do to the muskrat? |
35281 | What was his name?" |
35281 | What''s that?" |
35281 | What''s the matter?" |
35281 | What''s your business, Toto?" |
35281 | When the man saw Hokey Pokey, he called out,--"''Who are you, and what do you bring to the mighty Dragon, lord of this castle?'' |
35281 | Where are the others?" |
35281 | Where are you, boy? |
35281 | Where does he live?" |
35281 | Where is Coon? |
35281 | Where_ can_ he be?" |
35281 | Which will you have?'' |
35281 | Whose turn is it to- day? |
35281 | Why ca n''t we all be jolly, as we usually are? |
35281 | Why should I not bring them to see Granny, and let them talk to her? |
35281 | Why will you not stay and spend the night with us? |
35281 | Will that do?" |
35281 | Will that woodchuck be quiet, or will he not?" |
35281 | Will you be my bride, and reign with me as queen? |
35281 | Will you come and try it?" |
35281 | Will you kindly explain to him, dear madam?" |
35281 | Will you let me down in the bucket?" |
35281 | Would pitch or turpentine do as well, do you think? |
35281 | Would they like me to whistle for them, do you think, Chucky?" |
35281 | Would you like to hear one of them?" |
35281 | You just purse your mouth up so, eh? |
35281 | You said this morning it was a kind of vegetable, and now--""Stop quarrelling, and listen to the story, will you?" |
35281 | You will excuse me?" |
35281 | Yours, is n''t it, Cracker?" |
35281 | [ Illustration:"''Who?'' |
35281 | [ Illustration:"Would you like to dance?"] |
35281 | _ will_ you look at Cracker? |
35281 | and is that a brook, that is tinkling so pleasantly?" |
35281 | and what did_ he_ give for you?" |
35281 | asked Hokey- Pokey;''and why do you weep, when you are surrounded by the most delightful things in the world?'' |
35281 | asked Toto,"and what did he do then?" |
35281 | cried Toto eagerly,"excuse me for interrupting, Miss Mary; but_ are_ the sands really golden? |
35281 | do you mean to say he was not working twice as hard as any of the others?" |
35281 | he asked,--"Coon, or Cracker, or any of those fellows?" |
35281 | inquired Toto;"and who is to have those nice berries? |
35281 | now?'' |
35281 | replied the raccoon, rising and shaking himself,"should you like me to bite about two inches off your tail? |
35281 | said Bruin appealingly,"he had no right to steal my honey; now had he? |
35281 | said Toto;"admiring your beauty as usual, eh?" |
35281 | said the Prince,"tell me, oh, tell me, are you really and truly a Rory- Bory? |
35281 | said the raccoon softly,"do I understand that a long nose is considered a beauty in Africa?" |
35281 | too many times?" |
35281 | was that my master? |
35281 | what will become of me?'' |
35281 | where are you going?" |
35281 | whom have you there?'' |
35281 | you Chucky,"exclaimed Toto,"where are you going?" |
35281 | you''d like to hear a story, would n''t you, Granny?" |
41603 | ''An''is there annythin''I can du for ye, to- day, King Michael?'' 41603 ''And what wud ye loike for a prisint, Eily?'' |
41603 | A shtory for the hidache? |
41603 | A story, hey? |
41603 | Almonds? |
41603 | Am I not well worth looking at? 41603 And have they stars on their noses? |
41603 | And how have you been in the habit of playing? |
41603 | And so you chose this time for the wedding? |
41603 | And what do they live on? |
41603 | And what else did you do in the way of amusement? |
41603 | And what is this tall black stuff that grows so thick all over it? 41603 And what is to be done with them?" |
41603 | And where have ye been at all? 41603 And_ what_, if I may be so bold as to ask,"said Coon,"_ is_ a comet?" |
41603 | Are their coats of black velvet? |
41603 | Are ye_ quite_ sure that this is what you wish for most, Eileen? 41603 Are you not well, my dear Coon?" |
41603 | BRUIN, what do you think? 41603 Bewitched? |
41603 | But how am I to live, pray? 41603 But how came he to go to China?" |
41603 | But tell me, knowest thou how it will fare with the Putter- on- of- Slippers? 41603 But then, if any of us were to lose our heads, we should be dead, should n''t we?" |
41603 | But what for? |
41603 | But where were the bees all the time? |
41603 | But-- but,cried Mrs. O''Shaughnessy, utterly bewildered by her husband''s wild talk, and by the sight of the jewels,"what does it all mane? |
41603 | Ca n''t you give us a little more of this precious information? |
41603 | Change them, eh? |
41603 | Come along, will you, Coon? |
41603 | Coon,said Toto,"come and sleep on my bed, wo n''t you? |
41603 | Could n''t you manage it, somehow? |
41603 | Cracker, my boy,he said,"I do n''t quite like all this, do you know? |
41603 | Dear Madam, do I_ ever_ mean anything,--anything unkind, at least? |
41603 | Diamonds and pearls? |
41603 | Did I? |
41603 | Did he? |
41603 | Did it? |
41603 | Dig for roots? |
41603 | Diminted? |
41603 | Div ye see that? |
41603 | Do it, now? |
41603 | Do n''t you remember, Coon? 41603 Do n''t you think we might dry ourselves before that fire before we go down?" |
41603 | Do you ever change your name, sir? |
41603 | Do you ever put frogs in your broth? |
41603 | Do you hear me, Coon? 41603 Do you remember that day, when a thunder- shower came up, and you crept into that hollow tree for shelter? |
41603 | Do you remember the famous one we had in the autumn, a little while before we came here? |
41603 | Do you think we can get through the crack? |
41603 | Does n''t thee know me well enough? |
41603 | Does not my father wear out two pairs of scrubbing- shoes in a month--"Scrubbing- shoes, Granny? |
41603 | Eh? 41603 Fine old bird he must have been, eh?" |
41603 | Full- up? |
41603 | Good Toto, kind Toto, is he gone? 41603 Has our account of the wedding made you pine with envy, and wish yourself a mouse?" |
41603 | Have they four legs? |
41603 | Have you anything to say? |
41603 | Have you ever had a calf taken to the moon? 41603 He''s so agrayable, ai n''t he, now?" |
41603 | He? |
41603 | How about the bogghun, Miss Mary? |
41603 | How goes it with you? 41603 How is that, Toto; pretty, eh?" |
41603 | How so? |
41603 | How was yer Honor maning? |
41603 | How wud she shwally''em, an''have''em in her mouth all the toime? 41603 How?" |
41603 | Howld yer prate, ca n''t ye, an''the docthor waitin''? 41603 I did n''t mean to interrupt, but what_ are_ scrubbing- shoes?" |
41603 | I do n''t see anything for it_ but_ to wring your neck, do you? 41603 I mean_ why_ are you travelling at all?" |
41603 | I-- I-- I sum- summon thee, most Golden and Holy Dragon? |
41603 | Is he gone? |
41603 | Is it possible? 41603 Is it yersilf, Eily?" |
41603 | Is it-- are they-- like other calves? |
41603 | Is your leg better, to- day? |
41603 | It was you, was it? |
41603 | Knowest thou not that the penalty is four hundred lashes? 41603 Made out of your grandfather''s tail, did you say, Toto?" |
41603 | May n''t we try it some day, Granny? 41603 Mean anything?" |
41603 | Mrs. Speckle, Mrs. Spanish, Dame Clucket, where are you all? 41603 My son,"he said,"what is man''s life but a string of beads, which at one time or another must be broken? |
41603 | Not if you sucked your paw? |
41603 | Nothing serious, I trust? |
41603 | Now, then, where are those greens? |
41603 | Phwhat was that I h''ard the other day about the looky bargain yer father-- honest man!--made wid the one- eyed peddler from beyant Inniskeen? |
41603 | Phwhat''s the matther, woman? |
41603 | Pretty wedding, eh, Toto? |
41603 | Shall we go home now, Scrabble? |
41603 | Shall we go in, or send the crow first, to announce us? |
41603 | Showed_ us_ the way? |
41603 | Spirimint? |
41603 | That explains his choice of a wife.--Walk, Toto, did you say? 41603 The cave, eh?" |
41603 | Then why must n''t you speak to me? |
41603 | Toto, dear,said his grandmother,"do you think our Bruin is really_ gone_, without saying a word of farewell to us?" |
41603 | Was it you? |
41603 | Water? 41603 We''ll be missin''the docthor this day, ma''m, wo n''t we?" |
41603 | Well, Coon,said Bruin, in his deep bass voice,"what have you been doing all the afternoon? |
41603 | Well, Eily,he said,"is it back so soon ye are? |
41603 | Well, Eily,said the Green Man,"I suppose ye know who I am?" |
41603 | Well, old fellow,said Toto,"you have done it now, have n''t you? |
41603 | Well? |
41603 | Were you ever so hungry as that, Bruin? |
41603 | What IS the reason? 41603 What ails you, old fellow?" |
41603 | What are we to do this evening? 41603 What can be expected,"said the raccoon loftily,"from a creature who eats hay? |
41603 | What do I think? |
41603 | What do they wind? |
41603 | What do ye mane by that, I''m askin''ye? |
41603 | What do you mean by looking at me in that way? |
41603 | What do you mean? |
41603 | What do you say, Bruin? |
41603 | What else could she be? 41603 What has happened?" |
41603 | What is dragoons? |
41603 | What is it all about? 41603 What is it at all, Docthor alanna? |
41603 | What is it, Molly? |
41603 | What is the matter that you look so down in the beak? |
41603 | What is the matter? |
41603 | What is this? |
41603 | What means this, boy? |
41603 | What nonsense is this? |
41603 | What of it? |
41603 | What seekest thou,asked the leader,"in the court of the Holy Dragon?" |
41603 | What seekest thou,they asked,"in the court of the Holy Dragon?" |
41603 | What trouble did your son have with Coon? |
41603 | What words are these? |
41603 | What''s the matter with them? 41603 What''s_ what_?" |
41603 | What? |
41603 | What_ does_ it all amount to? 41603 When?" |
41603 | Who art thou, and what monstrous burden is this thou carriest so lightly? |
41603 | Who is your master? |
41603 | Who knows but that they may be related? |
41603 | Who lives in that hollow tree, now? |
41603 | Whole ones, you know, rolled in a batter, just like dumplings? |
41603 | Why are you hurrying so? 41603 Why did n''t you give the alarm,"he asked,"or drive off the mice yourself? |
41603 | Why did you chase my pigeon? |
41603 | Why do you look and speak so strangely, Yow- Lay; and where is my father? |
41603 | Why was that? |
41603 | Why, Coon,queried Toto,"what''s the trouble?" |
41603 | Why, Cracker, ca n''t you understand? |
41603 | Why, do n''t you know? |
41603 | Why, what''s the matter? 41603 Why, where_ is_ Bruin?" |
41603 | Will Docthor O''Shaughnessy be King av Ireland? 41603 Will he_ never_ call me?" |
41603 | Would you be so very good as to tell me what you are travelling for? |
41603 | Yarn, or a chain- pump like the one in the yard, or what? |
41603 | You found it so once, did n''t you, Toto? |
41603 | You have a companion, then? 41603 You would n''t have the heart to do that; for then how could I look at you, the delight of my life? |
41603 | Your son Prick- ear? 41603 _ Buttons!_"said Dennis Macarthy;"what do ye mane by buttons? |
41603 | _ King_, is it? 41603 _ Moving?_"said little brown Scrabble, in a tone of horror. |
41603 | Again the little comet hesitated and demurred; but after all, he had already broken one rule, and why not another? |
41603 | Altogether, it was a very pleasant place for two little mice to play in; and as they had it all to themselves, why should they not play? |
41603 | Am I not right, Coon?" |
41603 | An''how wud she get thim to shwally, an''the Countess in Dublin these three weeks, an''her jew''ls wid her? |
41603 | An''these bits o''trash dhrop out o''the choild''s mouth, ye till me, ivery toime she shpakes?" |
41603 | And Eily? |
41603 | And how did this melancholy change come about, pray?" |
41603 | And how do ye like yer gift?" |
41603 | And how long, may I ask, have you been travelling hither and thither through space, without knowing or caring why?" |
41603 | And the gossoon''ll open the dure, and--"''Phwhat''s yer arrind?'' |
41603 | And what does it all amount to?" |
41603 | And what have you two been doing, pray, since dinner?" |
41603 | And what shall the story be about?" |
41603 | And what should she wish for? |
41603 | And wo n''t she die av''em, av it''s that manny in her stumick?" |
41603 | And''ow did yer''Ighness leave yer pa and ma?" |
41603 | Are all cows as stupid as that?" |
41603 | Are any bones broken?" |
41603 | Are we to have anything to eat?" |
41603 | Are you afraid, you great clumsy monster?" |
41603 | Are you too proud to speak to your old friends?" |
41603 | As for your calf, why should you be better off than other people? |
41603 | At length--"Miss Mary,"said the raccoon aloud,"what was the color of your lamented husband? |
41603 | At the same moment the door of the grandmother''s room was opened hurriedly, and the old lady cried, in a trembling voice,"What has happened? |
41603 | Be good enough to hand me those nuts, Toto, will you? |
41603 | Besides,"he added,"have you forgotten how you frightened this very hermit when he stole your honey, last year?" |
41603 | Better still? |
41603 | Bossy, are you there?" |
41603 | But now the Emperor waxed wroth, and he said:--"''Are our clothes to be changed, or do we stand here all day in wetness because of this dog? |
41603 | But what_ are_ you thinking about that for, now? |
41603 | But why do you ask?" |
41603 | But you would not have done it, would you, Bruin? |
41603 | But, hark? |
41603 | But, tell me,"he added,"have you never thought of trying our way of passing the winter? |
41603 | But-- what is that great black thing in front of the fire?" |
41603 | Comet Master, eh? |
41603 | Could it possibly be true? |
41603 | Could n''t you dig for roots?" |
41603 | Cracker, my dear, is it not your turn?" |
41603 | D''ye hear me, now?" |
41603 | Did he hear anything? |
41603 | Did that one''s eyelids quiver; did his mouth twitch, as if he were waking from his sleep? |
41603 | Do n''t you think so, Toto?" |
41603 | Do ye think I''m obleeged to shpake the thruth ivery day in the week to an ignor''nt crathur like yersilf? |
41603 | Do you see a track anywhere? |
41603 | Do you think I can dig with that?" |
41603 | Do you think he is dead, Crow? |
41603 | Do you think-- would it be possible-- would you advise me to-- to-- in fact, to shave the hair off my face?" |
41603 | Do you understand?" |
41603 | Dost thou hear me?" |
41603 | Eh, Bruin?" |
41603 | Eh, what do you think?" |
41603 | Eh? |
41603 | Eh? |
41603 | Eily was rather abashed at this, but the little man looked very kind; so she plucked up her courage, and when he asked,"What is yer name, my dear?" |
41603 | Fixing her deep radiant eyes on them, she would reply with thrilling earnestness,"_ Has_ your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
41603 | For we do love you; do n''t we, Bruin?" |
41603 | Harshly on her reverie broke in the voice of Mrs. O''Shaughnessy, asking,--"And has yer father sold his pigs yit?" |
41603 | Has the choild swallied''em? |
41603 | Have you ever seen him like this before?" |
41603 | Have you ever_ tried_ sucking your paw?" |
41603 | Have you had a pleasant nap?" |
41603 | Have you_ any_ proper food, at all?" |
41603 | He has n''t been in our part of the wood again, has he?" |
41603 | He stirred and tasted, shook his head, tasted again, and then said,--"You have n''t the top of a young pine- tree anywhere about the house, I suppose? |
41603 | How are you all at home?" |
41603 | How can she shpake buttons, I''m askin''ye? |
41603 | How could she join in the sports and dances of the noble youths and maidens of the court? |
41603 | How could you frighten us so?" |
41603 | How does it happen that you are prowling about at this season?" |
41603 | How does that go, old fellow?" |
41603 | How does the poor old man get his food?" |
41603 | How is anybody who sees you for the first time to know that you are the best and dearest old fellow in the world? |
41603 | I do n''t mean that they moo_ low_, but''moo''_ is_''low,''do n''t you see?" |
41603 | I mean, what do you think I heard at the party, last night?" |
41603 | I suppose that is why the game is called back- gammon, hey?" |
41603 | I suppose there is plenty of room in the forest for another family of mice?" |
41603 | I_ must_, do you hear?" |
41603 | If one made oneself_ very_ small, now? |
41603 | If that thing is not alive, why did it jump off its seat just at the critical moment, and pour hot water over the robber''s legs?" |
41603 | Is he a very shy boy?" |
41603 | Is it a story evening, or dancing- school and games?" |
41603 | Is it a witch has overlooked her, or what is it? |
41603 | Is it true,"he added, turning to Toto,"that he has never left that place, that sty, since he was born?" |
41603 | Is she kilt, or what''s the matther?" |
41603 | Is that it?" |
41603 | Is there no way ye cud cure her, an''lave her at home thin, Docthor? |
41603 | It is n''t true, you know, but what of that? |
41603 | It was a long- drawn sound, something between a snort, a squeal, and a snore; and it came from-- where_ did_ it come from? |
41603 | It was quite dark, but his eye caught the faint glimmer of the boy''s white robe, and seizing his pike, he exclaimed,--"Who goes there?" |
41603 | May I ask for what purpose you keep chickens, sir?" |
41603 | May it please you to enter, worshipful sirs?" |
41603 | My good Bruin, you will cover the fire, and lock up the house?" |
41603 | Now do you understand?" |
41603 | Now, I suppose they are relatives of yours, eh?" |
41603 | Now, phwhat I want to know is, where did ye get thim?" |
41603 | Phwhat ails the choild?" |
41603 | Pick up the kettle, will you, Coon? |
41603 | Putting your tail in curl- papers, eh?" |
41603 | Shall the wise man disquiet himself whether more or fewer beads have passed over the hand?" |
41603 | Shall we climb over it, or go round it?" |
41603 | Shall we travel together? |
41603 | Snowing fast outside, is is n''t it, Bruin?" |
41603 | So he set the coal on the table, and said:--"Pretty little black and red bird, tell me, what shall I do?" |
41603 | So, will you not tell us a story? |
41603 | Some one was to be killed, then? |
41603 | Surely he came in with you, Toto?" |
41603 | Surely there is a smell of water? |
41603 | That takes you out, does n''t it?" |
41603 | The Master would cut you up into inch pieces if you asked him, and the Sun--""Well, what about the Sun?" |
41603 | The first was,--"What is the price of butter?" |
41603 | The goose that laid eggs of gold? |
41603 | The invisible cloak? |
41603 | The magic carpet? |
41603 | The second,"Has your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
41603 | There is nothing else to eat in the cupboard, is there? |
41603 | There was a pause, in which the delinquent Cracker found nothing to say, and then his uncle added:--"And in what condition are your teeth, pray? |
41603 | Toto, is my neck- tie straight?" |
41603 | Waking suddenly from her nap, had she failed to see the girl, who had perhaps been sleeping, too? |
41603 | Was it accident, or did the kettle by design give a plunge, and come down with a crash, sending a stream of boiling water over his legs? |
41603 | Was it my fault that the mended leg was a hair- breadth shorter than the others? |
41603 | Was that a movement of yon other man''s arm, as if he were stealthily preparing to rise, to spring upon the sacrilegious robber? |
41603 | Was the breathing of the four priests changing a little,--growing deeper, growing louder? |
41603 | Was this the result of the fairy''s gift? |
41603 | We could n''t wake her if we tried, and why should we try?" |
41603 | What are your ears for, if not for me to tickle? |
41603 | What did Dr. O''Shaughnessy see? |
41603 | What did he see? |
41603 | What did he want? |
41603 | What good does it do? |
41603 | What happened? |
41603 | What has happened? |
41603 | What have I done? |
41603 | What is it? |
41603 | What is it?" |
41603 | What more?" |
41603 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
41603 | What shall we do?" |
41603 | Where are the Madam and Toto? |
41603 | Where are you, Jim Crow? |
41603 | Where did Toto get them, do you think?" |
41603 | Where have ye been, I''m askin''ye?" |
41603 | Where is it to take place?" |
41603 | Who are you, I say?'' |
41603 | Who can tell? |
41603 | Who ever heard of calves in the moon? |
41603 | Who is hurt? |
41603 | Who is this comes creeping, while honest men are sleeping?" |
41603 | Who knocked down the kettle? |
41603 | Who would light her father''s pipe, and sing him the little song he always liked to hear while he smoked it after supper? |
41603 | Who wud do ye sich an ill turn as this, whin ye niver harmed annybody since the day ye were born?" |
41603 | Whom did you play with, for example?" |
41603 | Why are you rumpling and humping yourself up in that absurd fashion?" |
41603 | Why did n''t you come too, Miss Mary? |
41603 | Why did n''t you want Madam to know?" |
41603 | Why do n''t they tell it to me?" |
41603 | Why does he not come in, and let me thank him also for his kindness?" |
41603 | Why does n''t she live in the house, with the rest of us?" |
41603 | Why wo n''t you come out and see us, some day?" |
41603 | Will I shtop him? |
41603 | Will I till ye a little shtory that me grandmother he d for the hidache?" |
41603 | Will ye make a tay av it, Docthor, or is it a poultuss ye''ll be puttin''an her, to dhraw out the witchcraft, loike?" |
41603 | Will you do this?" |
41603 | Will you-- ah!--hum-- will you sit down?" |
41603 | With a royal air, and in clear and ringing tones, the princess repeated,--"_ Has_ your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
41603 | Wo n''t she, Bruin?" |
41603 | Would your grandmother, possibly-- eh? |
41603 | You are not really vexed with old Bruin?" |
41603 | You do n''t want them_ all_, surely?" |
41603 | You know that your father is slightly deaf? |
41603 | You never knew one of_ us_ to behave in that sort of way, did you, now?" |
41603 | You never were anything but a boy, were you?" |
41603 | You remember old Baldhead?" |
41603 | You see that oak- stump yonder, with the moss on it? |
41603 | You will be a companion for my crow-- By the way, where is my crow? |
41603 | _ Did_ you say he was gone?" |
41603 | _ Why_ do we travel for weeks and months and years? |
41603 | _ Why_ must n''t you?" |
41603 | _ do_ you remember that day, my boy?" |
41603 | and--"Is it thrue that yer mother makes all her butther out av skim- milk just by making the sign of the cross-- God bless it!--over the churn?" |
41603 | are you here?" |
41603 | before you go to sleep, please--_please_, tell me if people ever take calves to the moon from here?" |
41603 | but-- a-- have you ever tried digging for roots in the ground-- with your beak-- I mean, nose?" |
41603 | care to come?" |
41603 | cried Eileen,"what for wud I be sorry? |
41603 | cried Mrs. Macarthy;"phwhat''s that?" |
41603 | cried Toto, indignantly,"who said you were ugly? |
41603 | cried the parrot, eagerly,"is he gone?" |
41603 | cried the raccoon,"will you not? |
41603 | d''ye hear me, now?" |
41603 | exclaimed the grandmother;"why, who can have taken it?" |
41603 | have you anything to say for yourself, before I wring your neck?" |
41603 | he added,"and what is going on in your set?" |
41603 | he cried in his fresh, cheery voice,"how are you to- day, sir? |
41603 | he exclaimed,"you hawk, what do you mean by that? |
41603 | inquired the cow, timidly,"or a different sort of animal?" |
41603 | is it possible?" |
41603 | is it too late to have another story? |
41603 | repeated the bear,"before I wring your ugly neck?" |
41603 | repeated the fairy,"what diamonds and pearls? |
41603 | said Mother Brindle,"can it really be milking- time? |
41603 | said the chief priest in great agitation,"what is your errand?" |
41603 | said the chief priest,"by what right or by whose order comest thou here, to the Sacred Shrine of the Holy Dragon?" |
41603 | said the squirrel, who had been gazing up into the sky,"what''s that?" |
41603 | she cried,"did you put that custard pie out in the snow to cool? |
41603 | shrieked the priest,"_ what_ did you see?" |
41603 | tell me that, will you? |
41603 | thinkest thou that aught would be amiss if I were to take just one peep at the Celestial Footstool? |
41603 | was his wife mistaken? |
41603 | was it you?" |
41603 | was that a whisper of prayer, or was it-- could it be-- the faintest suspicion of a snore? |
41603 | what could it be? |
41603 | what do ye think? |
41603 | what do you think? |
41603 | what else could it be? |
41603 | what is that?" |
41603 | what is that?" |
41603 | what is this paper package which smells so divinely, sending a warm, spicy, pungent fragrance through the air? |
41603 | what shall I do? |
41603 | what was that noise?" |
41603 | what was that sound? |
41603 | what will I do now at all? |
41603 | what wud I have first? |
41603 | what''ll I do at all? |
41603 | what''ll I do? |
41603 | what''s that? |
41603 | what''s that?" |
41603 | what_ do_ you think?" |
41603 | where are you?" |
41603 | where did it come from? |
41603 | who is this?" |
41603 | who--_what_ is that speaking?" |
41603 | will I lose ye this- a- way? |
41603 | will ye hear um?" |
41603 | will you, though?" |
41603 | wudn''t it be beautiful, entirely?" |
20963 | ''A guinea, two guineas?'' 20963 ''An inn?'' |
20963 | ''And is that all your luggage?'' 20963 ''And oh, Mary, what about the noise? |
20963 | ''Are you going away, grandmother?'' 20963 ''Are you rested?'' |
20963 | ''Are you sure everybody''s been asked?'' 20963 ''Asleep?'' |
20963 | ''Berkeley,''he said gravely,''have you forgotten what I said to you two or three days ago?'' 20963 ''Berkeley,''he said, in his nervous, jerky fashion,''that is not the_ proper_ way from your schoolroom to chapel, is it?'' |
20963 | ''Berkeley,''it said,''you are Berkeley of the 300th, are n''t you? 20963 ''But how could I go?'' |
20963 | ''But how did you find out where he had been?'' 20963 ''But suppose it is a_ mad_ dog?'' |
20963 | ''But, Mary,''I said, pausing in my occupation of putting on my stockings,''are you still thinking of taking this house?'' 20963 ''Ca n''t we be in time? |
20963 | ''Do the tops of the beds in Paris ever come down?'' |
20963 | ''Do you know, Nelly,''she said,''queer things happen sometimes that one would be half inclined to put down to fairies if one did not know better?'' 20963 ''Do you mean that you are frightened, Laura dear?'' |
20963 | ''Frogs or mice, I know,''but indeed I do n''t know,said grandmother;"why should I wish to turn my boy and girl children into frogs and mice?" |
20963 | ''Is n''t it dreadful, Mary?'' 20963 ''Is that the new junior?'' |
20963 | ''Is that the old house with the terraced garden?'' 20963 ''Laura dear,''she said gravely,''did you say your prayers last night?'' |
20963 | ''Mary,''I whispered, surprised and somewhat annoyed at my sister''s calmness,''are you going to let her go away? 20963 ''My dear Hugh-- is it you? |
20963 | ''Oh, he_ does_ know me then?'' 20963 ''Report me?'' |
20963 | ''Then the driver,''I said;''could n''t he stay somewhere downstairs? 20963 ''Then why are you so terrified? |
20963 | ''To leave us-- thou, our only girl-- to go away to that great Paris, where one is so wicked-- where none would guard thee or care for thee? 20963 ''Well, Berkeley-- glad to see you-- what can I do for you?'' |
20963 | ''What could be much worse?'' 20963 ''What does it matter? |
20963 | ''What has bon papa been saying?'' 20963 ''What have I done,''I said to myself,''to be looked at as if I were wicked and ungrateful? |
20963 | ''What is true?'' 20963 ''What?'' |
20963 | ''What_ shall_ we do?'' 20963 ''Where are we? |
20963 | ''Which Grange, Miss? 20963 ''Yes; did you ever see such a specimen?'' |
20963 | ''You do n''t mean to say it_ is_?'' 20963 ''Your dog?'' |
20963 | And Didier, Marie? |
20963 | And I do n''t_ want_ you to die, grandmother dear, do I? 20963 And I think so too,"said Sylvia,"Do n''t you, Ralph?" |
20963 | And are you disappointed that it is n''t? |
20963 | And did the small- pox not spoil your beauty, Marie? |
20963 | And did you grow finer and finer too, Marie? |
20963 | And grandmother, please,said Sylvia,"may Molly and I go out with Marcelline this afternoon to do some shopping? |
20963 | And my mother said gently,''How could''st thou ask such a thing, Marie?'' |
20963 | And the stories would be beautiful if I told them-- eh, Molly? |
20963 | And was he put in prison? |
20963 | And what am I to talk about? |
20963 | And what did she say? |
20963 | And what did your grandmother say? 20963 And what does he do it for?" |
20963 | And what then, my dear? |
20963 | And what were you all so busy chattering about when I interrupted you just now? |
20963 | And when, oh, when will you read it? |
20963 | And where are the three others? |
20963 | And why can not my little girl ask it without all those shakes and''bothers?'' |
20963 | And why in such a hurry? |
20963 | And you never heard any more noises? |
20963 | Are n''t you ready for tea? 20963 Are they_ the_ apples? |
20963 | Are you-- can you be-- Henry the Fourth? |
20963 | Are you? |
20963 | But how did you hear it? 20963 But suppose she was n''t nice? |
20963 | But the apple- tree did n''t? |
20963 | But what about, my dear child? |
20963 | But what is it? |
20963 | But what, dear? |
20963 | But what_ was_ he doing? |
20963 | Ca n''t you tell it us to- night then, grandmother dear? |
20963 | Carrying wood? |
20963 | Could n''t I read it for you, mother dear? |
20963 | Did he ever come back again? |
20963 | Did he never come home from the Crimea? |
20963 | Did it do well? |
20963 | Did my_ uncle_ buy it? |
20963 | Did she die? |
20963 | Did the road wind uphill all the way? 20963 Did you also make friends with him?" |
20963 | Did you ever try one on, grandmother? |
20963 | Do n''t you know? |
20963 | Do you remember what made me call him a cad? 20963 Do you see it in my eyes?" |
20963 | Do you, my darling? |
20963 | Forgive you, dear? 20963 Grandmother dear,"she said gently,"was n''t the old lady_ dreadfully_ sorry when she heard he was dead?" |
20963 | Grandmother''s arm was round me in a moment, and her kind voice saying,''Why, what is the matter, my little Nelly?'' 20963 Grandmother, will you forgive me?" |
20963 | Had you all those? |
20963 | Has she been a long time with you, grandmother dear? |
20963 | Have you so much to do, my dear little girls, that you have n''t room in your minds to remember even this one thing? |
20963 | How could any stories ever be written if people went on about them like that? |
20963 | How could we_ possibly_ get lost here? |
20963 | How do you do, my dear? 20963 How many are broken then?" |
20963 | How many brooches in all have you, Molly? |
20963 | I am glad you think so, grand- daughter dear; and now, what about going to bed? 20963 I mean, what did you like best?" |
20963 | I wrote a note, where is it? |
20963 | I? |
20963 | If you are not the picture, who are you then? |
20963 | Is Mademoiselle looking for the little demoiselle? |
20963 | Is he a naughty boy? 20963 Is he a poor boy?" |
20963 | Is he-- are his people so very poor that he has to do it? 20963 Is my father thinking of buying it?" |
20963 | Is not a little old lady like me equal to taking care of you all? |
20963 | Is that the superlative of''very pleased,''my dear Molly? |
20963 | It was the pleasantest of old houses; and oh, we were sorry to leave it, were n''t we, mother? |
20963 | Might Mademoiselle wait there? 20963 Might she send them up to the house? |
20963 | Molly, my dear, what are you staring at so? 20963 My dear child, what_ do_ you mean?" |
20963 | My dear child,said grandmother, who, tired of waiting, just then made her appearance in their room,"what have you been doing? |
20963 | Nine kilomètres; between five and six miles? 20963 Not so young as you have been, grandmother dear?" |
20963 | Of course not-- how could a big town be built in a day? 20963 Oh, Molly, how can you be so silly?" |
20963 | Oh, by the by, children, where are your letters for your father? 20963 Shall I run up and tell her to come down?" |
20963 | Shall I run with it to grandmother? |
20963 | Shall we all be like that, grandmother dear, when we get old? |
20963 | So I am_ really_ to be''grandmother dear,''to you, my dear funny little girl? |
20963 | Then how is it you have so many more things to keep in it than Sylvia? |
20963 | Then you did take the Grange, aunty? |
20963 | They just_ what_? |
20963 | To go where? |
20963 | Uncle Jack who was killed in the Crimea? |
20963 | Une petite fille comme Mademoiselle? |
20963 | We were walking through a very narrow street, I was telling you-- was I not? 20963 Well, Ralph, and what have you been doing with yourself?" |
20963 | Well, and if I did,he said somewhat gruffly,"a fellow may be mistaken, may n''t he? |
20963 | Well, my boy? |
20963 | Well, my boy? |
20963 | Well, tell us_ about_ your grandmother: what was she like? 20963 Well?" |
20963 | Well? |
20963 | Well? |
20963 | What are you saying, my dear? |
20963 | What are your pet wishes, children? |
20963 | What called me back? 20963 What can he have been doing that for?" |
20963 | What did she mean, then, do you think? |
20963 | What did you do with them yesterday when you came in? |
20963 | What did you like when you were little, grandmother? |
20963 | What do all those stars mean? |
20963 | What do you mean, Ralph? 20963 What do you think?" |
20963 | What is it about, grandmother? 20963 What is it?" |
20963 | What is the little story about? |
20963 | What is the matter now, my dear? |
20963 | What is the matter, dear? |
20963 | What is the story of Marie''s apple- tree, grandmother? |
20963 | What nice funny things grandmother says, does n''t she, Sylvia? |
20963 | What place? |
20963 | What shall I do? |
20963 | What shall we do to- morrow? 20963 What was that, grandmother?" |
20963 | What were the private reasons? 20963 What would you have it? |
20963 | What''s the good of muddling up what I say, and making my head feel_ so_ uncomfortable when you know quite well what I_ mean_? 20963 What_ can_ I call aunty, unless I say she''s a very jolly fellow?" |
20963 | What_ could_ the child have had in her head? |
20963 | What_ will_ Walter think of us,said aunty piteously, referring to the children''s father,"if we begin by losing one of them?" |
20963 | What_ would_ we have done if she had been very tall and stout, and fierce- looking, with spectacles and a hookey nose? |
20963 | When you ca n''t find your gloves, because you did n''t put them away carefully, is it the fault of the shape of the chest of drawers? |
20963 | Where is Stéfanos, Marie? |
20963 | Where was I? |
20963 | Which is n''t yet begun-- eh, Molly? |
20963 | Who are you? |
20963 | Who is he? 20963 Who was it that took a box of matches in her pocket to Holyrood Palace, and was going to strike one to look for the blood- stains on the floor? |
20963 | Whose drawer is this? |
20963 | Why are you so frightened, Mademoiselle? |
20963 | Why did you leave it, grandmother dear? |
20963 | Why do n''t you say something too, Ralph? |
20963 | Why do they call it''Salle Henri II.?'' 20963 Why? |
20963 | Will you really come too, dear grandmother? |
20963 | Wo n''t you explain to them, mother? |
20963 | Yes, grandmother,said Ralph, looking rather abashed,"do n''t you remember, grandmother-- the day I called Prosper de Lastre a cad? |
20963 | You both forgot? |
20963 | You never saw your uncle Jack, of course; has your father ever told you about him? |
20963 | You ran down to the lodge to see the soldiers passing; do n''t you remember, just when you had half taken off your things? |
20963 | You remember my calling one of the boys in my class a cad-- what Molly began about last night? |
20963 | _ All?_exclaimed Sylvia. |
20963 | _ As you broke them?_repeated grandmother. |
20963 | _ Ca n''t_ you tell it to us to- night then, grandmother dear? |
20963 | _ Did_ I, my dear boy? |
20963 | _ I_ thought of something that would make a great lot of people happy, if you and aunty would do it, grandmother dear? |
20963 | _ Mind_, my Ralph? 20963 _ Mother!_ how did you find out what I was doing?" |
20963 | _ WHERE_ IS SYLVIA? |
20963 | _ Where_ is Sylvia? |
20963 | _ Would_ I, grandmother dear? |
20963 | ''Are these all your clothes? |
20963 | ''Dead?'' |
20963 | ''Do n''t you, grandmother?'' |
20963 | ''I mean, what is the_ good_ of saying your prayers if you do n''t believe what you say?'' |
20963 | ''I think it is a delicious house, do n''t you, Mary?'' |
20963 | ''Is n''t it_ awfully_ cold? |
20963 | ''It is dreadfully cold, is n''t it?'' |
20963 | ''Laura dear, what has made you so nervous all of a sudden?'' |
20963 | ''Oh yes-- what is the matter, Laura?'' |
20963 | ''Shall I go back with you to Kadikoi? |
20963 | ''That dear boy?'' |
20963 | ''There could n''t be any one as nice, could there?'' |
20963 | ''Was Sawyer ill?'' |
20963 | ''Were we at Ryeburn together?'' |
20963 | ''What was this something?'' |
20963 | ''Why did n''t you bring us here past the Grange? |
20963 | ''Why not?'' |
20963 | ''Will you tell me why? |
20963 | ''You wo n''t make me take it back to the old man? |
20963 | ***** Will_ you_ answer little Molly''s question, children dear? |
20963 | --''But we can lock the door from the tapestry room into the passage, from our side, ca n''t we?'' |
20963 | A beautiful feeling, but strange too, you know, Sylvia? |
20963 | A franc-- half a franc-- how much was equal to a sixpence or a shilling? |
20963 | A little demoiselle dressed like Mademoiselle? |
20963 | An old woman like me, can I have much influence with a boy? |
20963 | And Molly, my dear little girl, why can you not learn to be more considerate? |
20963 | And how are we to get to them? |
20963 | And how far to the Grange?'' |
20963 | And oh, grandmother, will you really forgive me?'' |
20963 | And this salmon- coloured satin, with the pea- green slip-- will the stuffs they dye now keep their colour like that a hundred years hence?'' |
20963 | And what is your name? |
20963 | And, Ralph, we might think of something for a little Christmas present for her, might we not? |
20963 | And_ is n''t_ my plan a good one?" |
20963 | Are n''t you awfully hungry, Sylvia?" |
20963 | Are you not delighted? |
20963 | Besides, what was there to see? |
20963 | Boys are aggravating creatures, are they not? |
20963 | But how was this? |
20963 | But is n''t she nice?" |
20963 | But tell me now what was in your mind, Molly? |
20963 | But the dear ladies have not been anxious about her? |
20963 | But the next time you make a plan for teaching yourself any good habit, talk it over with me first, will you, dear?" |
20963 | But those people who have n''t learnt when they were little, they ca n''t teach others, grandmother, when they do n''t know themselves?" |
20963 | But why should I be grumpy? |
20963 | But, grandmother dear,"she went on,"would you mind telling me one thing? |
20963 | Can you fancy this house ever feeling_ home- y_, Mary? |
20963 | Dear me, is this a new fashion? |
20963 | Did he ever tell anybody? |
20963 | Did she hear it?'' |
20963 | Did she scold you?" |
20963 | Did you ever hear anything so strange, Nelly?'' |
20963 | Did you ever hear of it?" |
20963 | Did you never hear of old Alderwood Grange?" |
20963 | Did_ you_ like lessons when you were little, grandmother dear?" |
20963 | Do n''t you think the one to the south with the crimson curtains will be best for father?'' |
20963 | Do you intend to make a joke of what you should be so ashamed of, your own carelessness?" |
20963 | Do you know what''tact''is, Molly? |
20963 | Do you know, Sylvia? |
20963 | Do you remember me, Berkeley?'' |
20963 | Do you understand at all better, dear? |
20963 | Does he not do his lessons well?" |
20963 | For you see we owe you some reparation for indirectly forcing you to leave Ryeburn-- you might have risen there-- who knows? |
20963 | Had her thoughts of him this very afternoon been a sort of presentiment of evil? |
20963 | Has my voice no weight with you? |
20963 | Have you not got hold of the wrong end of the story, Molly?" |
20963 | How could there be two little demoiselles,"tout- à- fait pareilles?" |
20963 | How could there be two''tout à fait pareils''?" |
20963 | How did you get down?" |
20963 | How did you get on at school, to- day, Ralph?" |
20963 | How do you know what poor Mr. Sawyer said to himself when he was alone in his room that day? |
20963 | How far is it from here to East Hornham?'' |
20963 | How is it it is so much smaller than Sylvia''s?" |
20963 | How it will be in heaven I wonder often-- for friends so changed to meet again? |
20963 | How much more is there?" |
20963 | How was it that she could not manage to keep the resolutions so often and so conscientiously made? |
20963 | How-- how much do you think would please the boys?'' |
20963 | How_ can_ you, Molly?" |
20963 | Hung round with black and tapers burning?" |
20963 | I cried, more and more angry,''What is it to you what I do? |
20963 | I do not ask you now to say you care for me, you are too young, but I thought you would perhaps learn, but to think of you going away to Paris? |
20963 | I do not wish to make him unhappy, but what can I do? |
20963 | I glanced round at her; she was fast asleep; there was no danger; what harm_ could_ it do for me to take the cup into my hand for a moment? |
20963 | I said to myself, Who could have done more? |
20963 | I suppose his relations are not likely to interest themselves in his protégée?" |
20963 | I think I may trust you with them, may I not?" |
20963 | If it had n''t been, how would grandmother have known about it?" |
20963 | If it is fine this afternoon,"he added,"may I stay out later? |
20963 | Is he in the house, do you know?'' |
20963 | Is he too in the army?'' |
20963 | Is my cap crooked?" |
20963 | Is n''t it nice?" |
20963 | Is there a good crop this year?" |
20963 | It is only seven, but if you are tired?" |
20963 | It was a brave thing to do-- was it not? |
20963 | It was-- did I say so before? |
20963 | Let me see, where was I? |
20963 | Mademoiselle can judge, are not the apples good? |
20963 | Marie, you know how I care for you, how I have always cared for you, you know what I hope may be some day? |
20963 | Molly, by this time almost in tears, remained behind for a moment to whisper to Sylvia,"Is grandmother dreadfully angry, do you think, Sylvia? |
20963 | Now, do n''t they, grandmother dear? |
20963 | Now, is n''t it true, Sylvia, is n''t our grandmother just like a_ real_ one?" |
20963 | Of course I mean can grandmother remember her-- did she know her? |
20963 | Oh dear, oh dear, what_ shall_ I do?'' |
20963 | Oh, Mary, what_ shall_ we do? |
20963 | Oh, Nelly, never_ never_ plant that seed, for once it has taken root who can say how difficult it may be to tear it up?'' |
20963 | Oh, grandmother dear,"she went on, clasping her hands in entreaty,"just tell me this,_ do_ you ever tell stories?" |
20963 | Oh, grandmother_ dear_, are n''t you glad she''s found?" |
20963 | Please, grandmother dear,_ may_ I have that cup when you die?" |
20963 | Ralph, you''ll sit up with me a little longer, wo n''t you?" |
20963 | Rather like poor Mary, is she not? |
20963 | Shall I pay them an unexpected visit-- eh, Molly?" |
20963 | Shall I tell him to come up to speak to you?'' |
20963 | Shall he return in an hour, Berkeley?'' |
20963 | Shall we ask grandmother, Sylvia?" |
20963 | She had fallen asleep with her head on the apple- woman''s stall; when she looked round her again where was she? |
20963 | She is getting old, you see, and old people are always fond of talking, they say-- like your poor old grandmother-- eh, Molly?" |
20963 | She is very fond of the little wood up the road, grandmother: shall I go and look for her there?" |
20963 | She shall be called''Marie, shall she not? |
20963 | So each of the three said"Well?" |
20963 | So no wonder that poor Carlo repeated in amazement,"''_ Report_ me?'' |
20963 | Supposing anybody''s grandmother died before they were born, then they would n''t ever have had one, would they now?" |
20963 | Sylvia lost in the Louvre"Whose Drawer is this?" |
20963 | Then Sylvia said gently,"Did you tell your father and mother all about it, grandmother?" |
20963 | There was a bag in the carriage-- should he bring it in?'' |
20963 | There was no special reason for it, was there? |
20963 | Was grandmother''s own sight, hitherto quite to be depended upon, playing her some queer trick? |
20963 | Was her sight, as well as her hearing, failing her? |
20963 | Was it at that place?" |
20963 | Was n''t she_ dreadfully_ sorry when she heard he was dead?" |
20963 | We met Ralph in the town, and I''m sure he did n''t want us to see him, for what_ do_ you think he was doing?" |
20963 | We never thought we''d have such adventures, did we? |
20963 | We went up to the drawing- room, there was nobody there-- my father went out of the room and called up the staircase,''Mother, where are you?'' |
20963 | What can be nicer than a nice grandmother?" |
20963 | What could Miss Wren be talking about? |
20963 | What could be much worse? |
20963 | What did I see? |
20963 | What does he want?'' |
20963 | What does it matter to us? |
20963 | What is it called?" |
20963 | What is it?'' |
20963 | What shall I do with her?'' |
20963 | What shall I do?" |
20963 | What shall we go to see first?" |
20963 | What should I say? |
20963 | What was the''plan''?" |
20963 | What would my feelings have been had I been away in Paris?" |
20963 | What_ is_ the meaning of it? |
20963 | What_ was_ lost upon grandmother? |
20963 | When did he die? |
20963 | When people write stories how do they know all the things they tell? |
20963 | Where could she be? |
20963 | Where had she ever seen this old- world figure before? |
20963 | Where is it, my dear? |
20963 | Where was I? |
20963 | Where_ are_ my gloves? |
20963 | Which house shall we go to see first?'' |
20963 | Who is it? |
20963 | Who_ can_ be above it really? |
20963 | Whose could it be? |
20963 | Why not believe it now? |
20963 | Why should my life be given up to the fancies of a foolish old man like bon papa?'' |
20963 | Why would people praise me when I did not deserve it? |
20963 | Will you do this?'' |
20963 | Will you please forgive me?" |
20963 | Will you try to remember it, Molly?" |
20963 | Will you write to my mother after I am gone, and tell her? |
20963 | You are_ sure_, Miss, you were not dreaming?'' |
20963 | You do n''t mind, grandmother?" |
20963 | You may be sure grandmother gave her a present, I rather think it was of a five- franc piece, which was very extravagant of grandmother, was n''t it? |
20963 | You see you''re so much younger, and then I do n''t think anybody_ could_ tell stories like her, could they? |
20963 | You understand it all now? |
20963 | You will keep the cup now?'' |
20963 | You would look so beautiful telling stories, would n''t she now, Sylvia?" |
20963 | [ Illustration:''WHOSE DRAWER IS THIS?''] |
20963 | _ Had_ he ever seen him before? |
20963 | _ Will_ you think of some?" |
20963 | _ just_ like her? |
20963 | exclaimed Sylvia and Molly--"oh, grandmother, what_ did_ you do?" |
20963 | exclaimed all the children-- Molly adding,"Had_ you_ ever a grandmother, grandmother dear?" |
20963 | how do you mean, aunty?" |
20963 | is she quite alone in the world? |
20963 | she went on, turning again to her sister,"how_ can_ you talk about dear grandmother dying? |
20963 | to the other two, and stood waiting, as if they were playing the old game of"Who speaks first?" |
20963 | was she like you?" |
20963 | was she seeking some one?" |
20963 | what did you do that for, and where did you get it?" |
20963 | what''s his name?" |