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 |
---|---|
61186 | Did anyone see me take the money, Chum? |
61186 | Do n''t you? |
61186 | Have you ever seen pictures in anybody''s mind before? |
61186 | Is that bad? |
61186 | Remember how you said that you''d like to eat the whole apple pie last Sunday? 61186 Remember what I told you about imagination, Chum?" |
61186 | What are you crying for? |
61186 | What else is he thinking? |
61186 | What pictures, Chum? |
61186 | Who''s my Chum? |
61186 | Why do the kids call me Crazy Joe and laugh at me? |
61186 | Why is Gramma making mad pictures at you? |
61186 | But remember how I told you that people do n''t like other people who are different? |
61186 | He was scared, but he said, loud,"What the hell are you talking about?" |
61186 | Promise?" |
26310 | ''And Mr. Vandeleur has had his, I suppose?'' |
26310 | ''And how old are you, Helena?'' |
26310 | ''And what was it you were so eager about that you could n''t wait to say it, or hear it in French?'' |
26310 | ''Are there no houses near?'' |
26310 | ''Are they quite steady?'' |
26310 | ''Are you going out, dear?'' |
26310 | ''Are you--''I began,''is your name Vandeleur; are you the boys at school with Gerard Nestor?'' |
26310 | ''Because?'' |
26310 | ''But I may be with you in the afternoons, may n''t I?'' |
26310 | ''But may n''t I come with you?'' |
26310 | ''But what was the use of you coming here then, Miss Helena,''said Kezia, sensibly,''if you knew you would be sent to school after all?'' |
26310 | ''Ca n''t you tell me what it is, grandmamma?'' |
26310 | ''Ca n''t you understand,''he said,''that I meant what are you going to do about letting your grandmother know where you are?'' |
26310 | ''Can it be Harry?'' |
26310 | ''Cousin Cosmo,''I asked timidly,''will grandmamma want me to go to school very soon?'' |
26310 | ''Cousin Cosmo,''I said,''are you going to forgive me, then? |
26310 | ''Did Agnes hear it?'' |
26310 | ''Did I startle you?'' |
26310 | ''Did you not think she spoke very kindly?'' |
26310 | ''Do I look nice, grandmamma?'' |
26310 | ''Do you mean the baker''s on the way to High Middlemoor?'' |
26310 | ''Do you really mean"big"?'' |
26310 | ''Do you really mean, grandmamma,''I said,''that-- that you are thinking of going there_ soon_?'' |
26310 | ''Do you think grandmamma will let me stay here a little?'' |
26310 | ''Granny,''I said,''_ dear_ granny, what is it? |
26310 | ''Had n''t I better come up again and only take half now?'' |
26310 | ''Harry, what do you think I should do? |
26310 | ''Has Mr. Vandeleur had his breakfast?'' |
26310 | ''Has mother sent you to fetch me?'' |
26310 | ''Has n''t he got a carriage then?'' |
26310 | ''Have you all come home?'' |
26310 | ''Have you cut yourself?'' |
26310 | ''How big is Anna, and-- the other one?'' |
26310 | ''I hope Helena has been a good hostess?'' |
26310 | ''In heaven''s name,''he exclaimed, though even then he did not speak loudly,''what is the matter? |
26310 | ''Is Sharley ill?'' |
26310 | ''Is anything the matter?'' |
26310 | ''Is it a very long walk to Moor Court?'' |
26310 | ''Is it all right?'' |
26310 | ''Is it far from this room?'' |
26310 | ''Is n''t it nearly tea- time?'' |
26310 | ''Is that a nice lady, grandmamma?'' |
26310 | ''Kezia?'' |
26310 | ''Mother said,''she began,''would you come to be with her this afternoon late, when the London doctor comes? |
26310 | ''My little girl does not find her life dull?'' |
26310 | ''Oh, granny, dear, dear granny, is it you?'' |
26310 | ''Oh,''I said, in a disappointed tone,''where are you going? |
26310 | ''Really, grandmamma,''I said one morning,''what does it matter? |
26310 | ''Shall we have tea like this every evening, grandmamma?'' |
26310 | ''So he is alive and well, I suppose?'' |
26310 | ''That''s right, my dear; and you''ll show it by giving in cheerfully to whatever your dear grandmamma thinks best for you?'' |
26310 | ''They are orphans, are they not?'' |
26310 | ''Vandeleur?'' |
26310 | ''Was n''t that old lady you lived with before like a grandmother?'' |
26310 | ''We''ll talk about that afterwards,''said Harry,''it''s your grandmother you should think of now-- what do you mean to do?'' |
26310 | ''Well, dear?'' |
26310 | ''What am I to do?'' |
26310 | ''What are the boys''Christian names?'' |
26310 | ''What are the rents of the smallest of the houses you speak of?'' |
26310 | ''What are you doing here, miss?'' |
26310 | ''What do you mean, Kezia?'' |
26310 | ''What do you want me to do, grandmamma?'' |
26310 | ''What were you saying, my dear?'' |
26310 | ''Whatever are you doing here, miss?'' |
26310 | ''Who is it?'' |
26310 | ''Who-- what?'' |
26310 | ''Why do n''t we have nice little dinners and teas as we used?'' |
26310 | ''Will she be in soon?'' |
26310 | ''Will there be flys at the station?'' |
26310 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
26310 | ''Would you allow Helena to go out to her? |
26310 | ''Would you first tell me,''I said,''how Cousin Agnes is? |
26310 | ''Yes,''said Harry, opening his eyes very wide,''and-- would you mind telling me who you are?'' |
26310 | ''You are all alone at home?'' |
26310 | ''You did not wave to them, either?'' |
26310 | ''You do n''t seem quite sure about it?'' |
26310 | ''You see nothing of them from your watch- tower, do you, Helena?'' |
26310 | ''Your grandmother does n''t know?'' |
26310 | And grandmamma, too? |
26310 | And will they ask me to go to their house to tea sometimes? |
26310 | Are you ill-- is anything the matter?'' |
26310 | Both their father and mother are dead, are they not, Sharley? |
26310 | But are you quite sure?'' |
26310 | But grandmamma looked up, for her, rather sharply--''Why, have you finished upstairs already, Helena?'' |
26310 | But how on earth did she let you come away like this alone? |
26310 | But then he added, rather abruptly,''You are not looking well, Mrs. Wingfield? |
26310 | But what in the world were you doing to make such a terrific clatter? |
26310 | But where''s my bath?'' |
26310 | But-- in one instant came the dear voice--''Is my darling awake?'' |
26310 | Could it be Kezia up still? |
26310 | Could it be grandmamma? |
26310 | Do n''t you think it would be nicer to drive to Moor Court than to walk all that way along the dusty road?'' |
26310 | Do you know, my dear Miss Helena, that it has just been touch and go these last days, if she was to live or die?'' |
26310 | Do you think it will have hurt her, my peeping into the room yesterday?'' |
26310 | Do you think your good Kezia can give me something to eat?'' |
26310 | First of all, how do you think Cousin Cosmo, as I was told to call him, had come to write again after all those years of silence? |
26310 | Grandmamma, is it dull to be only one?'' |
26310 | Have I been such an ogre to you?'' |
26310 | Have you any little girls, and are any of them seven? |
26310 | Have you ever looked back and tried to find out what is really the very first thing you can remember? |
26310 | How could you come away like that? |
26310 | I am sure it is them-- I know the way they jog along so well-- only, grandmamma, they are not waving?'' |
26310 | I asked,''or did you write to order one?'' |
26310 | I said,''and may I play with them after the lessons are done, do you think, grandmamma? |
26310 | I suppose--''she went on, hesitating a little,''you do n''t know what is the matter with your father?'' |
26310 | I was to ask you-- would you like to walk round our garden? |
26310 | Indeed, one could scarcely fancy a''Windy Gap Cottage''anything but fresh and airy, could one? |
26310 | Is that you, little Helena? |
26310 | It is a nice breezy name, is n''t it? |
26310 | It was a good deal about her I did n''t understand?'' |
26310 | It was not as if there was time for a good many lessons, granny wrote-- would not Mrs. Nestor let her render this very small service as a friend? |
26310 | Let me see, what can you do with yourself this morning? |
26310 | May I stay to tea to- day?'' |
26310 | May I-- do you mind-- if I come in and wait till Kezia returns?'' |
26310 | Nestor; you heard my name?'' |
26310 | Oh, may I--''but then I stopped short--''may I wear it to- day?'' |
26310 | Or is she-- no, she ca n''t be with you, surely?'' |
26310 | Should I write to grandmamma and tell her-- that I am very sorry, and that-- that I''ll be good about going to school, if she fixes to send me?'' |
26310 | Then Kezia came in--''Miss Helena,''she said,''would you and Master Lindsay mind going into the other room? |
26310 | Then she said--''Do you dislike London so very much, then, Miss Helena?'' |
26310 | Was it worth while to go to the expense? |
26310 | Was n''t it nice of granny? |
26310 | What could it be? |
26310 | What do you think it was? |
26310 | What had he written to say? |
26310 | What had put it into his head? |
26310 | What would grandmamma or Mr. Vandeleur think if they came in and found me there? |
26310 | Where have you been, and what have you been doing with yourself?'' |
26310 | Why do you call her birthday her"fête"?'' |
26310 | Why should n''t Sharley have come to fetch us? |
26310 | You want to know my sisters''names? |
26310 | You will like that, will you not?'' |
26310 | You will not mind if I do?'' |
26310 | he said,''are you bleeding?'' |
26310 | repeated Harry,''nobody knows? |
26310 | she exclaimed, and I think her face cleared a little when she saw me standing there,''you have not hurt yourself then? |
26310 | she said, and again I liked her voice, though I did not exactly think about it,''and are you Mrs. Wingfield''s little girl?'' |
26310 | she said,''or"old"? |
26310 | which are you called by, or have you any short name?'' |
49579 | An earl,Mr. Havisham went on,"is frequently of very ancient lineage----""What''s that?" |
49579 | And I was the person who was kind to them-- was I? |
49579 | And he''s one of your acquaintances, is he? |
49579 | And what did she say to that? |
49579 | And what else would you do if you were rich? |
49579 | And what would you like to do for him? |
49579 | And what would_ you_ do in such a case? |
49579 | And who is Jake? |
49579 | And why? |
49579 | And you think I must be proud of it, do you? |
49579 | Are we here? |
49579 | Are you going to write him a letter now? |
49579 | Are you quite sure you want me? |
49579 | Are you the Earl? |
49579 | Been neglecting it-- has he? |
49579 | Ca n''t I go myself? |
49579 | Ca n''t they? |
49579 | Can I give it to her this minute? 49579 Can I have it now?" |
49579 | Can you write? |
49579 | D- does it j- jolt y- you? |
49579 | Dearest,he said,"this is a very pretty house, is n''t it? |
49579 | Did you get here, Mary? |
49579 | Did you sleep well? |
49579 | Do n''t you? |
49579 | Do you find it too large? |
49579 | Do you know her? |
49579 | Do you know,he said,"I do n''t know what an earl is?" |
49579 | Do you know,he said,"why I have come here?" |
49579 | Do you like the house? |
49579 | Do you miss your mother very much? |
49579 | Do you think I shall make a good companion? |
49579 | Do you think it will do? |
49579 | Do you think you could do it? |
49579 | Do you wish to see it? |
49579 | Do you? |
49579 | Do you? |
49579 | Do you_ never_ forget about your mother? |
49579 | Does she want me to go out with her, Mary? |
49579 | England is a long way off, is n''t it? |
49579 | Fauntleroy,he said at last,"what are you thinking of?" |
49579 | Glad to see me, are you? |
49579 | Have n''t? |
49579 | He does, eh? |
49579 | He need not go to- night? |
49579 | He will stay with me to- night? |
49579 | How do you do, grand- aunt? |
49579 | How do you do, ma''am? |
49579 | How do you feel? |
49579 | How far is it? |
49579 | I am a very little boy,he said rather wistfully,"to live in such a large castle, and have so many big rooms-- don''t you think so?" |
49579 | I suppose you think you are very fond of her? |
49579 | I suppose,said the Earl,"that you would much prefer that he should not be the Earl of Dorincourt?" |
49579 | In striking contrast to what his grandfather was, eh? |
49579 | Is it Dearest? 49579 Is it Lord Fauntleroy?" |
49579 | Is it because they like me, Dearest? |
49579 | Is it, indeed? |
49579 | Is not that enough? |
49579 | Is there anything you want,the Earl asked;"anything you have not?" |
49579 | It j- jolts a g- goo- good deal-- do- doesn''t it? |
49579 | It seems a pity my birthday was n''t on the Fourth, does n''t it? 49579 It''s a beautiful place, is n''t it?" |
49579 | It''s a very big house for just two people to live in, is n''t it? |
49579 | It''s a warm night, is n''t it? |
49579 | It''s an American game, is n''t it? 49579 May I come here again and talk this matter over?" |
49579 | May I go to Dearest now? |
49579 | May I pull that little table over here to your chair? |
49579 | May I whisper? |
49579 | Mine-- like the things up stairs? |
49579 | Mine? |
49579 | Mr. Hobbs,he said,"do you remember what we were talking about yesterday morning?" |
49579 | Mrs. Errol, I believe? |
49579 | Must I? |
49579 | No? |
49579 | None about female earls? |
49579 | Not-- not to see Dearest? |
49579 | Now,he inquired,"what must I say?" |
49579 | Ristycratic, is it? |
49579 | Shall I be your boy, even if I''m not going to be an earl? |
49579 | Shall I be your boy, just as I was before? |
49579 | Shall I bring you the pen and ink? 49579 Straight- limbed and well enough to look at?" |
49579 | That other boy,he said rather tremulously--"he will have to-- to be your boy now-- as I was-- won''t he?" |
49579 | That''s it, is it? 49579 That''s your opinion, is it?" |
49579 | Tired? |
49579 | Want to get off? |
49579 | Was it you who sent the cat? |
49579 | We always will like it, wo n''t we? |
49579 | We liked this little house, Dearest, did n''t we? |
49579 | Well,he said;"well, Havisham, come back, have you? |
49579 | Well,said Cedric,"we have been friends for a great many years, have n''t we?" |
49579 | Well? |
49579 | Wha-- what did you say your name was? |
49579 | What does his mother think of you? |
49579 | What does it say? |
49579 | What does that mean? |
49579 | What is it? 49579 What is it?" |
49579 | What is it? |
49579 | What is that? |
49579 | What is there? |
49579 | What shall you tell him? |
49579 | What was Mr. Hobbs''s opinion of earls? |
49579 | What would you get for yourself, if you were rich? |
49579 | What would_ you_ do in this case? |
49579 | What''s that? |
49579 | What''s that? |
49579 | What, Molyneux,she said,"is this the child?" |
49579 | Where did you get that? |
49579 | Where''s the child? |
49579 | Where''s your hat? |
49579 | Where,he said,"is Lord Fauntleroy?" |
49579 | Who are they? |
49579 | Who do they belong to? |
49579 | Who is Dearest? |
49579 | Who is your grandfather? |
49579 | Who''s Newick? |
49579 | Whose pony is it? |
49579 | Will it do if I write it? 49579 Will they take Dearest''s house away from her-- and her carriage?" |
49579 | Wo n''t he? 49579 Would he have loved me,"said the Earl dryly,"if you had told him why I did not receive you at the Castle?" |
49579 | Would you like me to help you? |
49579 | Would you like to see it? 49579 Yes,"said Cedric, rather hesitatingly,"and-- and earls; do n''t you know?" |
49579 | Yes,said Cedric;"but just when Mary came for me, you know?" |
49579 | You have, have you? 49579 You think you ca n''t put it off?" |
49579 | You think,said Mr. Hobbs,"there''s no getting out of it?" |
49579 | You_ must_ go and see your mother this afternoon? |
49579 | And then Dick----""Who is Dick?" |
49579 | And then he added:"Well, what is it this morning, Mordaunt? |
49579 | And you see Michael had the fever----""Who''s Michael?" |
49579 | At last he looked up"Does Newick know all about the people?" |
49579 | But you know all about it, do n''t you?" |
49579 | Ca n''t I_ not_ be one?" |
49579 | Can I go and look at it?" |
49579 | Did you tell Dearest that? |
49579 | Do n''t you?" |
49579 | Do you know,"with some delicate hesitation,"that people are sometimes mistaken about earls when they do n''t know them? |
49579 | Do you think it would amuse you, or do you think it would bother you?" |
49579 | Does your foot hurt you very much this morning?" |
49579 | Healthy and well grown?" |
49579 | Higgins?" |
49579 | How big was it? |
49579 | How can I teach him to use it well? |
49579 | How do you feel?" |
49579 | How early in the morning might he get up and see it? |
49579 | How old was it? |
49579 | I do n''t care about the mother; what sort of a lad is he? |
49579 | I do n''t think any people could be better friends than we are, do you?" |
49579 | I say, what''s the matter?" |
49579 | Is Mrs. Higgins well now?" |
49579 | Is it something like cricket?" |
49579 | Is n''t he good?" |
49579 | Is n''t that fine, Ceddie? |
49579 | Is that exactly the right way to spell''interfered''?" |
49579 | Shall I order it to be brought round?" |
49579 | That is just the way you are, is n''t it?" |
49579 | That was right, was n''t it?" |
49579 | The woman is an ignorant, vulgar person, you say?" |
49579 | Then, after a second''s pause, in which his face brightened visibly,"_ You_ can do anything, ca n''t you?" |
49579 | This is a hot day-- isn''t it?" |
49579 | What colour was it? |
49579 | What did it like to eat best? |
49579 | What did you buy with it? |
49579 | What else does an earl do besides being created?" |
49579 | What else?" |
49579 | What else?" |
49579 | What has your news to do with Lord Fauntleroy?" |
49579 | What kind of a lad is he? |
49579 | What was its name? |
49579 | What was the extraordinary event, if I may ask?" |
49579 | What''s the news?" |
49579 | Where''s the mistress?" |
49579 | Where''s your hat?" |
49579 | Who gave them to me?" |
49579 | Who is in trouble now?" |
49579 | Who was Michael?" |
49579 | Whose lie is this?" |
49579 | Why do they belong to me? |
49579 | Why should not that indulgence be used for the good of others? |
49579 | Would you like me to go and get my game and show it to you? |
49579 | You do n''t mean the mother has n''t told him?" |
49579 | You give me_ everything_, do n''t you?" |
49579 | _ Been... he_= Has he been neglecting it? |
49579 | _ Straight- limbed_, hat er seine geraden Glieder? |
49579 | _ Want a shine?_ Stiefel wichsen? |
49579 | _ Want a shine?_ Stiefel wichsen? |
49579 | _ Want_= do you want? |
49579 | he asked;"and ca n''t I go faster?" |
49579 | he cried,"could you believe it? |
49579 | he exclaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?" |
49579 | he exclaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?" |
49579 | he exlaimed,"d''ye know him yerself?" |
49579 | he said, at length,"from the gate to the front door?" |
49579 | he said,"I have been kind to you, have I?" |
49579 | he said;"you want to make a builder of model cottages of me, do you?" |
49579 | said the Earl in his deep voice,"that was one of the things you did for yourself, was it? |
49579 | said the Earl,"you like them, do you?" |
49579 | she said;"will he have to be taken away from me? |
48593 | Am I that Story? |
48593 | And are you Mother Goose? |
48593 | And did she tell you all about the Queerbodies''house and the golden jars? |
48593 | And did you really see that enchanted Prince with your very own eyes? |
48593 | And did you see anything of the big doll that beats you with flails? |
48593 | And did you stop there? |
48593 | And he would do whatever you bade him? |
48593 | And is it still there? |
48593 | And now what will you have as a reward? |
48593 | And the story grandmother forgot-- oh,_ do_ you suppose I could find that story? |
48593 | And what was it? |
48593 | And who lives in the little furry house with the chimneys like pointed ears? |
48593 | And you passed the dragon? |
48593 | And you''ll bring me back word? |
48593 | Are you real, or are you only a dream? |
48593 | Are you really that Fatima? |
48593 | But could n''t you let me see it? 48593 But how about the rhyme?" |
48593 | But how did you happen to come here? |
48593 | But is this magic gold so hard to find? 48593 But what would become of Aladdin and his castle and everything if I did?" |
48593 | But where are they? 48593 But why not? |
48593 | But wo n''t he follow us? |
48593 | But, brother, how can we do that? |
48593 | Ca n''t you unlock it? |
48593 | Ca n''t you use something else? |
48593 | Can everybody that comes here make puzzles like those? |
48593 | Can you hear any sound? |
48593 | Could n''t I go there to find it? |
48593 | Could n''t we go round? |
48593 | Dear Fairy Tale, where are you? |
48593 | Did you come to look for me? |
48593 | Did you ever see a Queerbodies''puzzle when it was finished? |
48593 | Did you say that if you held that lamp and rubbed it a genie would come? |
48593 | Did you want to see me? |
48593 | Do n''t you remember the story begins with a castle where the princess lives? |
48593 | Do you have puzzles like that at home? |
48593 | Do you indeed dare to weave your spells against the queen? |
48593 | Do you mean,said Ellen,"that if you had anything to begin with you could_ really_ make something to ride on?" |
48593 | Do you suppose that is one of the Queerbodies? |
48593 | Do you think we can get there before him? |
48593 | Do you want to go and see mistress? |
48593 | Do you? 48593 Give me a ride?" |
48593 | Has Middling finished his roast beef? |
48593 | Hast thou any further commands? |
48593 | Have n''t you anything in your pocket to begin on? |
48593 | Have you dolls? |
48593 | He frightens me,Ellen whispered back,"but what can I do?" |
48593 | How do you come to be leading it about the country? 48593 How is that?" |
48593 | How would you do it? |
48593 | How? |
48593 | I do n''t suppose your gander could carry double? |
48593 | I suppose you know my story? 48593 I wonder if I were to blow upon the horn the huntsman gave me whether some one would hear and answer?" |
48593 | I wonder if they thought I had come here to steal the lamp? |
48593 | If I were to get a castle for you could you finish the story? |
48593 | Is it not just as I told you? 48593 Is not this the magic gold?" |
48593 | Is that the story? |
48593 | Is there no light before us yet? |
48593 | May I come in? |
48593 | May my gander come in too? |
48593 | Me go? |
48593 | Mistress, did I not beat them well? |
48593 | Mistress, do you see light before us? |
48593 | Mistress,said the gander,"Where is the key that the lady Fatima gave you? |
48593 | Now, what have you been doing? |
48593 | Oh, what''s that? |
48593 | Shall I return it to the castle? |
48593 | Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you still hear nothing? |
48593 | So then you cooked some porridge? |
48593 | Stringing stars? |
48593 | Then what are you going to do? |
48593 | Then what shall we do? |
48593 | Then what_ am_ I to do? |
48593 | Then what_ are_ we to do? |
48593 | Was that you blowing a horn? |
48593 | We are safe now, but we ca n''t stay here; and how are we to get away without his catching us? |
48593 | Well, is n''t that it there? |
48593 | Well, the great thing now is how are you to get out? |
48593 | What are some of the other tricks he plays? |
48593 | What are some of the things they do? |
48593 | What are you listening to? 48593 What became of it?" |
48593 | What can I do, mother? |
48593 | What did you forget? |
48593 | What did you suppose would live in Mother Goose''s house? |
48593 | What do you mean by coming and disturbing me here in my cave? |
48593 | What in the world''s the matter now? |
48593 | What is a scarecrow? |
48593 | What is it, Jack? |
48593 | What is it, Sister? 48593 What is it, mother?" |
48593 | What is that? |
48593 | What is that? |
48593 | What is this task they have set you? |
48593 | What mischief shall we begin with? |
48593 | What shall I do with the lamp? |
48593 | What story is he in? |
48593 | What was it about? |
48593 | What was that? |
48593 | What was the trick? |
48593 | What wouldst thou have? |
48593 | What''s its name? |
48593 | What''s that? |
48593 | What''s the matter, you poor little pig? |
48593 | What''s this? |
48593 | What_ do_ you mean? |
48593 | Where are we now? |
48593 | Where are you going this pleasant day? |
48593 | Where do you live? |
48593 | Where do you live? |
48593 | Where''s our good dinner of soup and meat? |
48593 | Who are these whom you have dared to bring hither? |
48593 | Who are you, and what do you want here? |
48593 | Who are you? |
48593 | Who caught it? |
48593 | Who is it? |
48593 | Who is there? |
48593 | Who is there? |
48593 | Who is this? |
48593 | Who live in all these other houses? |
48593 | Who lives in the house beyond that? |
48593 | Who lives there? |
48593 | Who was Snowdrop? |
48593 | Why are you here? |
48593 | Why did n''t you say so before? 48593 Why did n''t you see it before?" |
48593 | Why do n''t you make a scarecrow to frighten them away? 48593 Why do n''t you take me up on your wings and fly out of the window?" |
48593 | Why do you say that? |
48593 | Why, granny, do n''t you know the little bear''s voice was so thin and shrill it woke little Silverhair right up? 48593 Why, is that a forgotten story?" |
48593 | Why, one time when our raspberries were ripe old Shave- head came here--"Who''s Shave- head? |
48593 | Why, what is it made of? |
48593 | Why, what is this? |
48593 | Why? 48593 Will you have the golden harp? |
48593 | Wilt thou now have the castle, the treasures, the slaves and horsemen that I promised thee? |
48593 | Would you like to look inside? |
48593 | Wouldst thou not wish to keep it? |
48593 | Yes, but where could you get a castle, you little girl? |
48593 | You are a real child, are n''t you? 48593 You have escaped me this time, but I have as much time to spend as you, and how will it be when you have to come out again?" |
48593 | You naughty little pig, why did n''t you come home? |
48593 | _ Aladdin!_ Do you mean the Aladdin who has the wonderful lamp? |
48593 | After Ellen had looked at them she asked,"Did the goat paint them that way?" |
48593 | Again the same voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you hear nothing now?" |
48593 | And then you have to come all that long way to get here again?" |
48593 | And what do you want to set about, now that you are here?" |
48593 | And where wilt thou have it?" |
48593 | Are they good to eat?" |
48593 | As the little pig hurried in through the door, Ellen asked of the other,"Is this your house?" |
48593 | But did you come across the desert?" |
48593 | But do you want to make it over?" |
48593 | But hast thou no further wishes?" |
48593 | But how about this lad? |
48593 | But how did you find your way to the door, in the first place?" |
48593 | But how will you get me down?" |
48593 | But the father always wanted to be sure his goat had had enough, so he would go out himself and say,''Goat have you had enough to- day?'' |
48593 | But what did your forgotten story look like? |
48593 | But what was all that we saw? |
48593 | But would n''t you like to see it closer? |
48593 | Ca n''t you remember? |
48593 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
48593 | Did he come on the gander too?" |
48593 | Did they think they could scare us with that? |
48593 | Do n''t you think I look like the pictures?" |
48593 | Do n''t you think he would let me look at it?" |
48593 | Do n''t you?" |
48593 | Do you know whether they''re cross giants or not?" |
48593 | Do you see all these doorways?" |
48593 | Do you think they''ll hurt us? |
48593 | Every time before the boy brought the goat home he would ask,''Goat, have you had enough?'' |
48593 | Have I sent three sons packing from their father''s house and frightened a bear from his cave to be ordered out of my house at last by some pigs?" |
48593 | Have you ever seen a bird after a little butterfly? |
48593 | How do you suppose there could be rhymes unless there was something to make them about?" |
48593 | How long is it since it was forgotten,--this story that you want?" |
48593 | How_ can_ I destroy it?" |
48593 | I guess I''ve been forgotten, have n''t I? |
48593 | I meant are they pleasant, merry people?" |
48593 | I punished him well for it, but what good did that do? |
48593 | I suppose you''ve heard of Bluebeard, have n''t you?" |
48593 | If you live near here would you mind taking care of him and seeing that he gets food and water?" |
48593 | Is it your goat?" |
48593 | Is that your gander? |
48593 | Now you do n''t happen to have such a thing about you as a twig or a chip of wood?" |
48593 | Only, how would you get there? |
48593 | Or what?" |
48593 | Or will you have a bag of golden money? |
48593 | Presently she asked,"How many brothers have you?" |
48593 | Queer looking house is n''t it?" |
48593 | Shall I tell you the story?" |
48593 | Suddenly a voice beside her said,"Why do you weep so bitterly, Princess?" |
48593 | The slaves now rose from the ground with a relieved look,"And you are really not a magician?" |
48593 | Then she asked,"Where do you live?" |
48593 | Then,"Are you,--are you the forgotten Story I came to find?" |
48593 | There Ellen knocked and a rough voice within asked,"Who is that knocking at my door?" |
48593 | There was a moment''s silence, and then a voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, did you hear anything?" |
48593 | What are you doing here, child?" |
48593 | What are you going to do with it?" |
48593 | What did he do?" |
48593 | What for?" |
48593 | What was it, little Clara? |
48593 | What was it? |
48593 | What was it? |
48593 | When she had reached that point she would stop and say,"Ah, what was it that came next? |
48593 | Where did you come from, and where are you going? |
48593 | Where did you get it?" |
48593 | Who is there?" |
48593 | Why did they shut the door?" |
48593 | Will you let me see it?" |
48593 | You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone again, will you?" |
48593 | You''ll stay made up now, wo n''t you?" |
48593 | [ Illustration]"Was that a parade that just went away?" |
48593 | _ Chapter Eight__ Bluebeard''s House_"Mistress, do you see that gray mist before us?" |
48593 | _ Do_ you suppose it''s there?" |
48593 | he said to Ellen, looking at the pig with pride,"how is that for a riding- horse?" |
36166 | ''_ He._ Did she hit you on the toe?'' |
36166 | And the other traveller? 36166 And what will happen next? |
36166 | And where might down there be? |
36166 | And who do you think has made her cry? |
36166 | And will you remember it to- day? |
36166 | And you are going to be a good little boy now, darling? |
36166 | And you wo n''t forget your Briggs? |
36166 | And you''ll write me a nice letter, wo n''t you, Master Chris? |
36166 | And you''ve wroten down the place what you live at? |
36166 | Are you cross, Briggs? |
36166 | Are you far from home? |
36166 | Are you going to scold me? |
36166 | Are you quite, quite sure? |
36166 | Are you the lady what''s coming to live with my Granny? |
36166 | Are you very ill, my Granny? |
36166 | Are you? |
36166 | As beautiful as Jacky? |
36166 | As old as my Granny? |
36166 | Better than me? |
36166 | But do n''t you see, my pet,Granny said, more calmly;"do n''t you see what rude questions you asked Dr. Saunders? |
36166 | But how is it that you are walking? 36166 Dear, dear, is it possible?" |
36166 | Did I make a noise and tire my Granny, and was I a naughty boy? |
36166 | Did he belong to a_ girl_? |
36166 | Did n''t I tell you her name was Eliza? 36166 Did you look everywhere, Briggs,--everywhere?" |
36166 | Did you think it was? |
36166 | Do horses groan when they break their legs? |
36166 | Do n''t you see? 36166 Do n''t you think that it is silly for a big boy like me to be Sue?" |
36166 | Do you know it? |
36166 | Do you like her? |
36166 | Do you love her very much? |
36166 | Does a lady? |
36166 | Even Briggs? |
36166 | Granny,he began immediately,"is''_ For he''s a jolly good fellow_'', that Uncle Godfrey sings, a wicked song?" |
36166 | Have I been a good boy? |
36166 | Have I been naughty? |
36166 | Have n''t you ever heard that the moon is made of green cheese? |
36166 | Have you been naughty, Master Chris? |
36166 | Have you ever had a fly in your ear, Granny? |
36166 | Have you ever read this before, Chris? |
36166 | Have you looked along the road? |
36166 | Have you looked over the house? 36166 He said I was, did n''t you?" |
36166 | He swallowed one-- that left how many? |
36166 | His is a happy disposition, is it not? |
36166 | How beautiful? |
36166 | How can the doctor''s head not be on his shoulders? |
36166 | How could you be so thoughtless, so forgetful as not to search the garden before you went into the road? |
36166 | How did you come to speak to him? |
36166 | How do you expect to write well if you sit on my knee? |
36166 | How do you like that? |
36166 | How far off is that? |
36166 | How shall everyone know, then, that it is broken? |
36166 | I could n''t call him''Black Prince''if I made him brown, could I? 36166 I say, who do you think has made her cry?" |
36166 | I want to know,she said, the sound of her voice coming nearer;"I want to know if you can tell me where your hats are? |
36166 | If you please, mum, what am I to do about Master Chris''s lessons? 36166 Is he quite well and safe, quite well and safe?" |
36166 | Is it? |
36166 | Is that all? |
36166 | Is that the doctor? |
36166 | Is there no inn near at which I could find some sort of conveyance? |
36166 | It is a funny name, is n''t it? |
36166 | It was n''t quite right; was it, Miss Baggerley? |
36166 | It''s nothing naughty, is it? |
36166 | Just like a real soldier? |
36166 | Master Chris, where are you? |
36166 | May I have some red jam for my tea to- day? |
36166 | May I have sugar- candy for my cough instead of barley- sugar,''cause I''ve eaten so much barley- sugar? |
36166 | May Jack do lessons too? 36166 Must I go into the corner, my Granny?" |
36166 | Must I? |
36166 | My darling, how can I possibly tell you? |
36166 | My dear,she said to me,"will you kindly go and see if he is ready? |
36166 | Now, how do you think I am to get on with my writing whilst you chatter like this? |
36166 | Now, look here,said Uncle Godfrey, when Chris returned with the gun,"did n''t I tell you that it was very dangerous to hold a gun like that? |
36166 | Now, what shall we do? |
36166 | Oh, Briggs, what do you want? |
36166 | Oh, Chris, my darling, what have you been doing? |
36166 | Oh, Granny, how can you tell me a story when you''re asleep? |
36166 | Oh, my darling, why did you ask me to let you read it now? |
36166 | Only in the legs,added Chris,"''cause it would be unkind to kill them really, would n''t it? |
36166 | Quite well? 36166 Said what?" |
36166 | Shall I be well enough to run my hoop to- morrow? |
36166 | Shall I have a holiday now? |
36166 | Shall I kiss my Granny? |
36166 | Shall I tell you what it means? |
36166 | Shall I write down all the things you want to know, and all the things I want to know, and everything? |
36166 | Shall we play something else? |
36166 | Sometimes Briggs asks you sums out of her head, does she? |
36166 | Surely, Chris,I said, coming into the night- nursery,"you knew that you had no business to repeat to Dr. Saunders what Briggs said to me?" |
36166 | Tell you a story? 36166 The Queen''s soldier?" |
36166 | The little girl-- or what? |
36166 | The youngster disappeared? 36166 Then how old?" |
36166 | Then what happened to poor Eliza? |
36166 | Then why did you ask me? |
36166 | Then, Miss Beggarley,he asked, with the air of one making the best of an unpromising state of affairs,"will you tell me a story?" |
36166 | Uncle Godfrey does n''t wear velvet clothes, and why should I? |
36166 | Uncle Godfrey, do you know what? |
36166 | Was I very naughty? |
36166 | Was n''t Jack a naughty little dog? |
36166 | Was poor Eliza drownded? 36166 Well, how else? |
36166 | Well, now, what shall I ask you? |
36166 | Well, one day, I am sorry, very sorry to say, Eliza--"Was that the little girl''s name? |
36166 | Well, supposing,Chris persisted;"how would the half- fly fly away then?" |
36166 | Well, what is it? |
36166 | Well,I heard him continue, after having passed through the day- nursery to the one beyond;"well, and how are we to- day?" |
36166 | What are you doing? |
36166 | What can the darling be bringing me? |
36166 | What colour? |
36166 | What did I tell you this morning? |
36166 | What do you do with your head when it is n''t on your shoulders? |
36166 | What do you mean by being so disobedient? 36166 What do you mean?" |
36166 | What do you think? |
36166 | What do you want, Briggs? |
36166 | What has happened now? |
36166 | What has happened? 36166 What has he been saying?" |
36166 | What have you forgotten, Briggs? |
36166 | What is it? 36166 What is it? |
36166 | What is it? |
36166 | What is it? |
36166 | What is the matter, Chris? |
36166 | What is the matter, dear? |
36166 | What is the matter? |
36166 | What is the matter? |
36166 | What is the meaning of your behaviour, sir? |
36166 | What is your other? |
36166 | What is''chokee''? |
36166 | What made him think of that jingle? |
36166 | What man? |
36166 | What mischief have you been up to this time? |
36166 | What nonsense are you talking? |
36166 | What shall we do? |
36166 | What shall we do? |
36166 | What was his name? |
36166 | What was it, my pet? |
36166 | What was the end? 36166 What will you do, my pet?" |
36166 | What, not gone yet? |
36166 | What? |
36166 | What? |
36166 | What? |
36166 | What_ has n''t_ happened, and what_ has n''t_ he been doing? |
36166 | When I get better will you play horses with me? 36166 When I go to heaven, will God give me some stars if I ask Him very much?" |
36166 | When may I be a soldier? |
36166 | When shall I be out of the nursery? |
36166 | When will the doctor come? |
36166 | Where can my head be except on my shoulders? |
36166 | Where did you hurt yourself, my dear child? |
36166 | Which of the two horses has the least work? |
36166 | Who said that? |
36166 | Why did n''t I think of that at once? 36166 Why did the fly go to the oil?" |
36166 | Why do n''t you begin, Granny? |
36166 | Why do n''t you put a little by his crib? |
36166 | Why does she want to go to sleep? 36166 Why must I?" |
36166 | Why not? |
36166 | Why what is the matter? |
36166 | Will I never come back to her again? |
36166 | Will it take long? |
36166 | Will my Granny never, never be able to speak again? |
36166 | Will she always be never able to talk? |
36166 | Will you be a lame horse when you play, or a well horse? |
36166 | Will you be so kind as to see that Chris stays in the corner for a quarter of an hour? 36166 Will you look under the bed, my dear, and see if he is there?" |
36166 | Will you play at horses? 36166 Would I?" |
36166 | Would n''t it be as well to let Mr. Wyndham know? |
36166 | Would you like a story? |
36166 | Yes? |
36166 | You say you have looked carefully in the garden? |
36166 | A little dialogue?" |
36166 | And I''m going to play at horses; are n''t I, Miss Beggarley?" |
36166 | And Master Chris was naughty?" |
36166 | And did you not think how insulting, how very insulting it was to ask him such a question? |
36166 | And where did her father and mother call to her from? |
36166 | Anything more, my little man?" |
36166 | Are we so fond of medicine?" |
36166 | Are you quite sure? |
36166 | As I entered he looked up at me for a moment with a preoccupied expression, then said mysteriously:"Miss Beggarley, what do you think I am doing?" |
36166 | But I may shoot their legs, so that they can be caught, and ca n''t run away; may n''t I?" |
36166 | But we''ll say no more about it, for I think you are sorry; are you not, my Chris?" |
36166 | But you understand what I mean, do you not? |
36166 | Can not you guess what that answer would be? |
36166 | Chris worked on for a few moments without speaking; then asked:"Miss Beggarley, what colour are moons gennerly?" |
36166 | Could Chris''s questions have anything to do with Briggs''remarks of the previous evening? |
36166 | Did she get out? |
36166 | Did she?" |
36166 | Did you not understand that? |
36166 | Did you not understand when Briggs said that he had no head, she meant that he had a bad memory, my child? |
36166 | Do boys''lessons always make old people sleepy?" |
36166 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
36166 | Do you hear?" |
36166 | Do you know what kind of pudding it is?" |
36166 | Do you not think that it would be a good plan if we were to go?" |
36166 | Do you remember now?" |
36166 | Do you think if I go to him he will make me a soldier for the Queen?" |
36166 | Does not my pet see what his Granny means?" |
36166 | Eight flies? |
36166 | For is not our love the greatest when it is the most unselfish, when it is purified by self- sacrifice, as"gold that is tried in the fire"? |
36166 | Had not I heard a suggestion made by a naughty, struggling little mortal being carried back to bed against his will? |
36166 | Have you ever heard of a horse called''Brown Prince''?" |
36166 | He ate another?" |
36166 | How long ago is it, Briggs? |
36166 | How many flies were left to fly away?" |
36166 | How old are you?" |
36166 | How would that do?" |
36166 | I''ll be the coachman, but I wo n''t make you run fast,''cause it would be very cruel of me if you had a stone in your foot; would n''t it?" |
36166 | Ill- success was so plainly written upon it, that our anxious question,"Have you found him?" |
36166 | Is he not?" |
36166 | Is n''t it a beufferfull gun?" |
36166 | Is n''t it just like the pet to think of it?" |
36166 | Is n''t it kind of my Uncle Godfrey?" |
36166 | Is that the way for a young gentleman to speak?" |
36166 | Jack swallowed one-- yes, he swallowed one, he ate another-- let me see, how many flies did I say? |
36166 | Let me see, what shall it be?" |
36166 | May n''t I?" |
36166 | Miss Baggerley, my dear, would you be so kind as to see if you can find out my mistake?" |
36166 | Must n''t he, Granny?" |
36166 | Now middle- aged-- yes, I called myself middle- aged, though I daresay you at the age of eight, ten, fourteen( what is it?) |
36166 | Now must I do my sums?" |
36166 | Now, frankly, do n''t you agree with my view of the case?" |
36166 | Now, how have I gone wrong? |
36166 | Oh, fly, fly, why do you go to the oil?" |
36166 | Presently he asked:"Do you like the stars? |
36166 | Presently he asked:"What colour shall I make this horse? |
36166 | Right from the house? |
36166 | Shall I be Sue, my Granny?" |
36166 | Shall I make him black?" |
36166 | She looked at Jack for a moment as she spoke, who blinked back at her inquiringly, as if to ask,"What are you all talking so much about me for?" |
36166 | So will you be the lady, and me the gentleman?" |
36166 | That will serve as a warning to him in the future; wo n''t it, my dear?" |
36166 | The golden farthing and everything?" |
36166 | Then I was asked wearily:"Is it nearly time for me to come away?" |
36166 | Then as I did so, she would cry coaxingly:"Are you hiding there, my pet, trying to frighten poor Granny? |
36166 | Then he inquired:"Uncle Godfrey, may I shoot some wicked men?" |
36166 | Then thoughtfully:"How did the half- fly fly away, my Granny? |
36166 | Then turning to me:"I fear you are ill. Shall I send for my mother''s maid?" |
36166 | Then, as Chris''s absence struck her, she inquired fearfully:"Has anything happened to Master Chris? |
36166 | Then, for the first time becoming fully aware of his very unkempt condition,"What have you been doing, my darling?" |
36166 | Then, how many were left to fly away?" |
36166 | There was a pause, then:"Shall I tell you a story?" |
36166 | Was he indulging in one of the tricks of which Briggs had forewarned Granny? |
36166 | Was it not so?" |
36166 | Was n''t I a good boy?" |
36166 | Was not the carriage at the station to meet you?" |
36166 | Was that how it happened?" |
36166 | We could n''t be better, could we?" |
36166 | What could have become of the little beggar? |
36166 | What do you say, Master Chris?" |
36166 | What foolish thought made you ask such questions?" |
36166 | What have you been doing?" |
36166 | What if anything should happen to the child on the way?" |
36166 | What shall it be about? |
36166 | What''s your name?" |
36166 | When did you last see him? |
36166 | Where are your lesson- books?" |
36166 | Where could he have hidden himself, thus to escape this vigilant search? |
36166 | Where did you meet her?" |
36166 | Where is the child? |
36166 | Who do you think it is?" |
36166 | Who is gone?" |
36166 | Why did you forget to leave the''scription for my tonic yesterday?" |
36166 | Why do n''t you put him on the ground? |
36166 | Why do you cry so? |
36166 | Why is he not with you?" |
36166 | Will you play at trains?" |
36166 | Would I be a good boy if I did? |
36166 | Wyndham?" |
36166 | You have doubtless seen that for yourself already, have you not? |
36166 | You see that, my darling, do n''t you?" |
36166 | he exclaimed,"and what did she mean?" |
36166 | he inquired anxiously;"and did Rover help her? |
36166 | pet?" |
36166 | she exclaimed in horrified amazement;"what next, I should like to know? |
36166 | she exclaimed with surprise;"and what do you mean by saying you met Miss Baggerley? |
36166 | she exclaimed,"is that a way for a nice young gentleman to speak?" |
36166 | she said, kissing him;"and you''ll send her a letter sometimes?" |
36166 | we will say no more,"she exclaimed, forgivingly;"for you are sorry, my pet, are you not?" |
36166 | what''s the matter? |
36166 | where are you off to?" |
36166 | why are you going so slowly?" |
36166 | you say with some surprise,"and you were crying a little while before?" |
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?" |