Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
9206	And what are the haughtiest of us, but the ephemeral aristocrats of a summer''s day?
9206	And who are these, on whom, and on all that appertains to them, the dust of earth seems never to have settled?
9206	One or two let down long lines, and haul up flapping flounders?
9206	What miracle shall set all things right again?
9209	Do you remember any act of enormous folly, at which you would blush, even in the remotest cavern of the earth?
9209	What if Remorse should assume the features of an injured friend?
9209	What if he should stand at your bed''s foot, in the likeness of a corpse, with a bloody stain upon the shroud?
9209	What if the fiend should come in woman''s garments, with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side?
9216	And will Death and Sorrow ever enter that proud mansion?
9216	Do ye touch bottom, my young friends?
9216	Will she ever feel the night- wind and the rain?
9219	And has he sent for me at last?
9219	By her long communion with woe, has she not forfeited her inheritance of immortal joy?
9219	Does any germ of bliss survive within her?
9219	Where would be Death''s triumph, if none lived to weep?
9201	Are they spent amiss?
9201	Time,--where man lives not,--what is it but eternity?
9201	Was it worth while to rear this massive edifice, to be a desert in the heart of the town, and populous only for a few hours of each seventh day?
9201	Who are the choristers?
9201	With that sentiment gushing from my soul, might I not leave all the rest to Him?
9210	But where was the mermaid in those delightful times?
9210	Do you remember it?
9210	Why should not an old man be merry too, when the great sea is at play with those little children?
9210	Will you meet me there?
9205	Does he strive to be melancholy and gentlemanlike?
9205	Is he in doubt, or in debt?
9205	Is he, if the question be allowable, in love?
9205	Nevertheless, as slight differences are scarcely perceptible from a church- spire, one might be tempted to ask,"Which are the boys?"
9205	Or, is he merely overcome by the heat?
9205	Was the King of Terrors more awful in those days than in our own, that wisdom and philosophy have been able to produce this change?
9205	or, rather,"Which the men?"
9212	And what means it?"
9212	But what dismal equipage now struggles along the uneven street?
9212	How does Winter herald his approach?
9212	Whence come they?
9212	Where do they build their nests, and seek their food?
9212	Who reared it?
9208	What does this rascal of a painter mean?
9208	When have I triumphed over ruined innocence? 9208 And could such beings of cloudy fantasy, so near akin to nothingness, give valid evidence against him, at the day of judgment? 9208 TWICE TOLD TALES FANCY''S SHOW- BOX A MORALITY By Nathaniel Hawthorne What is Guilt? 9208 Was he not alive within five years, and did he not, in token of our long friendship, bequeath me his gold- headed cane and a mourning ring?
9208	Was not Martha wedded, in her teens, to David Tomkius, who won her girlish love, and long enjoyed her affection as a wife?
9208	Why should we follow Fancy through the whole series of those awful pictures?
9207	And did her beauty gladden me, for that one moment, and then die?
9207	Had I created her?
9207	Had I ever heard that sweet, low tone?
9207	Had it passed away, or faded into nothing?
9207	Was she the daughter of my fancy, akin to those strange shapes which peep under the lids of children''s eyes?
9207	Were we not like ghosts?
9207	Whom had my heart recognized, that it throbbed so?
9207	Would it not be so among the dead?
9202	Are there any two living creatures who have so few sympathies that they can not possibly be friends?
9202	But what cares Annie for soldiers?
9202	But where would Annie find a partner?
9202	Did Annie ever read the Cries of London City?
9202	Has it been merely this?
9202	Is Annie a literary lady?
9202	Is not little Annie afraid of such a tumult?
9202	Is this a toy- shop, or is it fairy- land?
9202	What cares the world for that?
9202	What saith the people''s orator?
9202	Who heeds the poor organ- grinder?
9202	Who, of all that address the public ear, whether in church, or court- house, or hall of state, has such an attentive audience as the town crier?
9239	And is not the whole land like a beggar on horseback riding post to the Davil?
9239	And what the import?
9239	And who are these traitors?
9239	But when will their misnamed liberty have its true emblem in that Stump, hewn down by British steel?
9239	But, was he mindful of his sepulchre?
9239	By whose authority?
9239	Did he bethink him to call at the workshop of Timothy Sheaffe, in Cold Lane, and select such a gravestone as would best please him?
9239	Was it a crime?
9239	What have we here?
9239	What next?
9239	What would our Puritan great- grandsires have said to that?
9239	Where are the united heart and crown, the loyal emblem, that used to hallow the sheet on which it was impressed, in our younger days?
9239	Where have your eyes been that you never saw them before?
9239	Where shall we buy our next year''s almanac?
9218	And what the feast?
9218	And, after all, can such philosophy be true?
9218	But where are the hulks and scattered timbers of sunken ships?
9218	But, hush!--be silent, my good friend!--whence comes that stifled laughter?
9218	Can I decline?
9218	Have not my musings melted into its rocky walls and sandy floor, and made them a portion of myself?
9218	Is it accomplished?
9218	It was musical,--but how should there be such music in my solitude?
9218	Of sunken ships, and whereabouts they lie?
9218	Of what mysteries is it telling?
9218	What then?
9218	where the treasures that old Ocean hoards?--where the corroded cannon?--where the corpses and skeletons of seamen, who went down in storm and battle?
513	Am I here, or there?
513	And are those the red roofs of the Shaker village?
513	And did n''t He help thee, friend?
513	And must the world wait longer yet?
513	And what may be the value of the whole,continued the stranger,"with all the buildings and improvements, pretty nearly, in round numbers?"
513	And what would thee advise Josiah and me to do?
513	And why not? 513 And why?"
513	Are not those thoughts divine?
513	But thy wife, friend?
513	Can I be of service to you in any way?
513	Can you describe the man who told you this?
513	Can you give a traveller a night''s lodging?
513	Dear father, do not you see how it is? 513 Do you now perceive a corresponding difference,"inquired I,"between the passages which you wrote so coldly, and those fervid flashes of the mind?"
513	Does she live near us?
513	Does she not look sweetly?
513	Father, what is that?
513	From the country, I presume, sir?
513	Good evening, stranger,said the lime- burner;"whence come you, so late in the day?"
513	Have you any objection to telling me the nature of your business with him?
513	If the question is a fair one,proceeded Bartram,"where might it be?"
513	Is it far to the Shaker village?
513	Is that white building the Shaker meeting- house?
513	May not a man have several voices, Robin, as well as two complexions?
513	O majestic friend,he murmured, addressing the Great Stone Face,"is not this man worthy to resemble thee?"
513	Pray, what little girl may that be?
513	The man that went in search of the Unpardonable Sin?
513	Violet my darling, what is this child''s name?
513	Was the fellow''s heart made of marble?
513	Well, my good lad, why are you sitting here?
513	What became of the pretty girl, like Miriam? 513 What have we here?"
513	What is strange, dear mother?
513	What is the Unpardonable Sin?
513	What may be the meaning of this uproar?
513	What more have I to seek? 513 What other children could have made anything so like a little girl''s figure out of snow at the first trial?
513	What prophecy do you mean, dear mother?
513	Wherefore are you sad?
513	Who are you, my strangely gifted guest?
513	Why, who are you?
513	Why, you uncivil scoundrel,cried the fierce doctor,"is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends?
513	Will they live by literature, and yet risk nothing for its sake? 513 Will you be kind enough to show me the way to the ferry?"
513	Will you recognize your kinsman, if he passes in this crowd?
513	You have, then, adopted a new subject of inquiry?
513	You saw him? 513 Young man,"said he, abruptly,"what quantity of land do the Shakers own here, in Canterbury?"
513	*****"Well, Robin, are you dreaming?"
513	Ah, but whom or what did she see besides?
513	Am I to bear all this, when yonder fire will insure me from the whole?
513	And do we want anything more, Miriam?"
513	And was there, indeed, such a resemblance as the crowd had testified?
513	And what do you think she saw there?
513	And what remains?
513	And what was the Great Stone Face?
513	But where was the heart?
513	Did not we, Peony?"
513	Did she send any word to her old father, or say when she was coming back?"
513	Did you never hear of Ethan Brand?"
513	Do you happen to know such a man, sir?"
513	Had nature, in that deep hour, become a worshipper in the house which man had builded?
513	Have you felt nothing of the same influence?"
513	How can I rejoice in my strength and delicacy of feeling, when they have but made great sorrows out of little ones?
513	I''ve been searching, half the night, for one Major Molineux, now, sir, is there really such a person in these parts, or am I dreaming?"
513	Is it not a nice''ittle child?"
513	Is not he the very picture of your Old Man of the Mountain?"
513	Is not she a nice one?
513	Is she not beau- ti- ful?
513	May I hope for the honor of your commands in respect to supper?"
513	May he not have spent an hour of his immortality in playing with those dear little souls?
513	Now, what under the sun can they do with this poor varse- maker?"
513	Of course, you must have heard of my failure?"
513	Or was that heavenly light the visible sanctity of the place,--visible because no earthly and impure feet were within the walls?
513	Sha''n''t you love her dearly, Peony?"
513	Shall we step round the corner by that darkish house and take our share of the fun?"
513	Shall we tell our stories, here by this pleasant spring, for our own pastime, and the benefit of these misguided young lovers?"
513	Well, and so you have found the Unpardonable Sin?"
513	What did the benign lips seem to say?
513	What for did you bring her in?"
513	What had he seen?
513	What if his kinsman should glide through yonder gate, and nod and smile to him in dimly passing by?
513	What if the object of his search, which had been so often and so strangely thwarted, were all the time mouldering in his shroud?
513	What is the voice of song, when the world lacks the ear of taste?
513	What say you?"
513	What would the sisters say, if thee were to sit so close to me?"
513	Whereabouts is the dwelling of my kinsman, Major Molineux?"
513	Who is this little girl?"
513	Why, then, pure seeker of the good and true, shouldst thou hope to find me, in yonder image of the divine?"
513	Will you show me the way to the ferry?"
513	Wo n''t it be nice?"
513	Would you have her freeze to death?"
513	must I wait here all night for my kinsman, Major Molineux?"
513	sternly replied Ethan Brand,"what need have I of the Devil?
513	then you are Ethan Brand himself?"
513	what more to achieve?"
513	who is it?"
513	why hast thou warred with Nature, turning all her higher and more perfect gifts to the ruin of me, their possessor?
513	will you guide me to the house of my kinsman, Major Molineux?"
973	''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark?
973	And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us?
973	And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business?
973	And how big did you say''twas?
973	And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?"
973	And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake?
973	And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?"
973	And what if it should be full of money, Tom?
973	And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you?
973	And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you?
973	Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling?
973	Are you sick, Sally?
973	At sea?
973	Boy, what do you want here, boy?
973	But what do all these figures mean?
973	But what other name d''ye give him? 973 Can you tell me that?"
973	Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin?
973	D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals?
973	Did you go off with Levi?
973	Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 973 Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem?"
973	Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 973 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?"
973	Does she drive? 973 Go?"
973	Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me?
973	Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?"
973	Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?"
973	How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram?
973	I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?"
973	I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?"
973	Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 973 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that?
973	Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 973 Peg?"
973	Suppose it should be full of money, what then?
973	Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?"
973	Thou would? 973 Well, Captain,"called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?"
973	Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?"
973	Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?"
973	Well, and what do you think of that?
973	Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful?
973	What are you after?
973	What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 973 What d''ye call him, Molly?"
973	What d''ye mean by that?
973	What d''ye mean, ye villains? 973 What d''ye mean?"
973	What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway?
973	What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 973 What do you mean?"
973	What does all this mean?
973	What is it, Hiram?
973	What''s all this?
973	What''s all this?
973	What''s that about a peg? 973 What''s that about a peg?"
973	What''s the matter?
973	What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?"
973	When shall I go?
973	Where d''ye come from?
973	Where shall you go now?
973	Where''s Brookes?
973	Where''ve you been?
973	Who are you?
973	Who be you?
973	Who is she?
973	Whose else would it be but yours if you find it?
973	Why d''ye stop?
973	Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 973 Why, how was that?
973	Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?"
973	Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?"
973	Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi?
973	Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain?
973	Ye have n''t? 973 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?"
973	Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 973 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?"
973	You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 973 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?"
973	And do n''t they say to dig close to it?
973	And how does your head feel by now, my young master?"
973	And how had it all come about?
973	And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away?
973	And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?"
973	And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time?
973	Burned by Blueskin, was it?"
973	But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted?
973	But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?"
973	But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?"
973	But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?"
973	By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity?
973	Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence?
973	Cringle?"
973	D''ye get it through your skull?"
973	D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where?
973	D''ye know what I''ve come home for?"
973	D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?"
973	D''ye remember?
973	D''ye suppose ye can blind me?
973	D''ye think I mind it at all?
973	D''ye understand?
973	Do n''t she, Captain?"
973	Do you understand?"
973	Does a dream appear to be long or to be short?
973	Go?
973	Go?
973	Hey?
973	Hey?
973	How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short?
973	I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?"
973	I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?"
973	I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there?
973	I wonder if they left that behind them?"
973	If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?"
973	Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short?
973	Is thee ready now to hear my news?"
973	Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage?
973	It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?"
973	Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?"
973	Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught?
973	Meantime, what was to be done?
973	Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then?
973	Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then?
973	Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?"
973	Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?"
973	Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand?
973	Thou would?"
973	Was the cargo of the Eliza Cooper contraband and subject to confiscation?
973	Well, what then?
973	Well, what then?
973	Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest?
973	Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear?
973	What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?"
973	What are you come to now?
973	What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?"
973	What do you seek here?
973	What have ye come for, then?"
973	What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case?
973	What weather is it?"
973	What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night?
973	What?
973	Where be ye?"
973	Who is he?"
973	Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness?
973	Why do n''t you push off the bow?"
973	Wo n''t ye say naught?
973	Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?"
973	Would he not wait a little longer?
973	You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?"
973	You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?"
973	dost thou know who thou art?
973	he called, from the distance,"and whence come you?
973	he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you?
973	said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it?
973	what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness?
973	who are these?"
26862	''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark?
26862	And did he,exclaimed the lady,"have long, black mustachios, and did he have silver earrings in his ears?"
26862	And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us?
26862	And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business?
26862	And had he but one eye, and did he carry a gold- headed cane?
26862	And how big did you say''twas?
26862	And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?"
26862	And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake?
26862	And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?"
26862	And what if it should be full of money, Tom?
26862	And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you?
26862	And what then?
26862	And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you?
26862	Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling?
26862	Are you sick, Sally?
26862	At sea?
26862	Boy, what do you want here, boy?
26862	But what do all these figures mean?
26862	But what other name d''ye give him? 26862 Can you tell me that?"
26862	Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin?
26862	D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals?
26862	Did you go off with Levi?
26862	Did you say it hath caused the death of three men? 26862 Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot?
26862	Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem?
26862	Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 26862 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?"
26862	Do you, then, think that I have time to chatter with you while two villains are lying in wait for me, perhaps at the very door? 26862 Does she drive?
26862	Go?
26862	Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me?
26862	Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?"
26862	Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?"
26862	How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram?
26862	I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?"
26862	I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?"
26862	Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 26862 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that?
26862	Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 26862 Peg?"
26862	Sir,said he,"surely I am not mistaken in recognizing in you the supercargo of the ship_ Susanna Hayes_, which arrived this afternoon at this port?"
26862	Suppose it should be full of money, what then?
26862	Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?"
26862	Thou would? 26862 Vy you keel ze man?"
26862	Well, Captain,called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?"
26862	Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?"
26862	Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?"
26862	Well, and what do you think of that?
26862	Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful?
26862	What are you after?
26862	What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 26862 What d''ye call him, Molly?"
26862	What d''ye mean by that?
26862	What d''ye mean, ye villains? 26862 What d''ye mean?"
26862	What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway?
26862	What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 26862 What do you mean?"
26862	What does all this mean?
26862	What is it you say?
26862	What is it, Hiram?
26862	What you doing? 26862 What''s all this?"
26862	What''s all this?
26862	What''s that about a peg? 26862 What''s that about a peg?"
26862	What''s the matter?
26862	What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?"
26862	When shall I go?
26862	Where d''ye come from?
26862	Where shall you go now?
26862	Where''s Brookes?
26862	Where''ve you been?
26862	Who are you?
26862	Who be you?
26862	Who is she?
26862	Whose else would it be but yours if you find it?
26862	Why d''ye stop?
26862	Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 26862 Why, how was that?
26862	Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?"
26862	Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?"
26862	Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi?
26862	Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain?
26862	Ye have n''t? 26862 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?"
26862	Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 26862 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?"
26862	You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 26862 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?"
26862	And do n''t they say to dig close to it?
26862	And have you never heard him speak of his friend Mr. Abner Greenway, of Kingston, Jamaica?"
26862	And how does your head feel by now, my young master?"
26862	And how had it all come about?
26862	And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away?
26862	And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?"
26862	And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time?
26862	And what, if I may be so bold as for to ask you, was the reason for their attacking so harmless a man as you proclaim yourself to be?"
26862	Burned by Blueskin, was it?"
26862	But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted?
26862	But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?"
26862	But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?"
26862	But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?"
26862	By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity?
26862	Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence?
26862	Cringle?"
26862	D''ye get it through your skull?"
26862	D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where?
26862	D''ye know what I''ve come home for?"
26862	D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?"
26862	D''ye remember?
26862	D''ye suppose ye can blind me?
26862	D''ye think I mind it at all?
26862	D''ye understand?
26862	Do n''t she, Captain?"
26862	Do you understand?"
26862	Do you, then, never carry a weapon, even in such a place as this, where at any moment in the dark a Spanish knife may be stuck betwixt your ribs?"
26862	Does a dream appear to be long or to be short?
26862	Go?
26862	Go?
26862	Hey?
26862	Hey?
26862	How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short?
26862	How was he, a stranger in a foreign land, to totally defend himself against an accusation of mistaken justice?
26862	I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?"
26862	I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?"
26862	I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there?
26862	I wonder if they left that behind them?"
26862	If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?"
26862	Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short?
26862	Is thee ready now to hear my news?"
26862	Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage?
26862	It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?"
26862	Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?"
26862	Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught?
26862	Meantime, what was to be done?
26862	Says the negress, looking very intently at our hero,"Be you afeared, Buckra?"
26862	Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then?
26862	Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then?
26862	Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?"
26862	Tell me, are you willing to assist a poor, defenseless female in her hour of trial?"
26862	Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?"
26862	Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand?
26862	Thou would?"
26862	Was the cargo of the_ Eliza Cooper_ contraband and subject to confiscation?
26862	Well, what then?
26862	Well, what then?
26862	Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest?
26862	Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear?
26862	What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?"
26862	What are you come to now?
26862	What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?"
26862	What do you seek here?
26862	What have ye come for, then?"
26862	What monstrous thing was this that had befallen him who, but a moment before, had been so entirely innocent of the guilt of blood?
26862	What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case?
26862	What was he now to do in such an extremity as this, with his victim lying dead at his feet, a poniard in his heart?
26862	What weather is it?"
26862	What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night?
26862	What''s to do here?
26862	What?
26862	Where be ye?"
26862	Who is he?"
26862	Who is shooting pistols at this hour of the night?"
26862	Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness?
26862	Who would believe him to be guiltless of crime with such a dreadful evidence as this presented against him?
26862	Why do n''t you push off the bow?"
26862	Wo n''t ye say naught?
26862	Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?"
26862	Would he not wait a little longer?
26862	You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?"
26862	You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?"
26862	[ Illustration: WHO SHALL BE CAPTAIN?]
26862	dost thou know who thou art?
26862	he called, from the distance,"and whence come you?
26862	he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you?
26862	said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it?
26862	she exclaimed;"and had he a flat face and a broken nose?"
26862	what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness?
26862	who are these?"
26862	wouldst thou have believed that so small a thing as this would have caused so much trouble?"
12577	Am I not very wicked?
12577	And I, Joseph?
12577	And is that the way you think of the men of your own blood and race?
12577	And that''s the way you pay us for taking you in, is it? 12577 And the doctor?"
12577	And the doctor?
12577	And this?
12577	And this?
12577	And where do you come from this way?
12577	Are you colored?
12577	Ashore? 12577 But thou-- thou, Joseph; what can I do without thee?
12577	But what of that?
12577	But where?
12577	But would you have imagined, madame, that all he had was barely three thousand dollars?
12577	Children,she cried,"tell me, I pray you, who taught you that duet?"
12577	Did you see the dogs?
12577	Did you write it during the late war?
12577	Do n''t you know, my dear sir, that at one turn of my hand this dog will strangle you like a chicken? 12577 Do n''t you think you''re rather hard on Pemberton?
12577	Do you fear a storm, Joseph?
12577	Do you know her?
12577	Do you see this splendid house? 12577 Do you sing?"
12577	Do you think,one asked of the janitress,"that mere fright and the loss of that comb made this strong girl ill?"
12577	Do yours know it?
12577	H., do you think these can be the Federal soldiers?
12577	Had she not other old and valuable manuscripts?
12577	Has the owner been consulted?
12577	Have I not done so as soon as you rung? 12577 Heard the news?"
12577	Here, Montreuil, and you, Fernandez, will you go to the garret and search? 12577 How can you speak so plainly before them?"
12577	How long have you been on the way?
12577	I am busy,he said, in the Creole- negro_ patois_,"but-- has anybody-- has anything happened to-- to anybody in Madame Brouillard''s house?"
12577	I wonder,said Annie,"when I shall ever have nicely starched clothes after these?
12577	Is he here?
12577	Is it true about the surrender?
12577	Is that so, general?
12577	Max, what interest has a man like you, without slaves, in a war for slavery? 12577 Mrs. L.,"she said, turning to me,"are you not going to send your husband?
12577	My poor Léontine,replied the teacher,"what can I do?
12577	So, Mike, you are really going to be a soldier?
12577	So, my dear Suzanne,responded Alix,"you would not marry--""A man not my equal-- a workman?
12577	That''s my kind, considerate wife,replied Mr. D."Why did n''t I think of that before?
12577	To whom will you carry the first letter, papa?
12577	Understand?
12577	Very loud?
12577	Was that all?
12577	Well, is the war over?
12577	Well,said Madame Karl,"if you know her, who is she?"
12577	Well?
12577	What can this mean, H.? 12577 What did you fire that pistol for?
12577	What do you mean?
12577	What do you mean?
12577	What do you want me to do with that?
12577	What do you want?
12577	What does all this mean?
12577	What is it, dear Joseph?
12577	What is it?
12577	What is the matter, Bessie?
12577	What is the news?
12577	What room is that?
12577	What shall I be in France? 12577 What the devil of a language is that?"
12577	Where are your brothers? 12577 Where can he be found?"
12577	Where do you come from?
12577	Where?
12577	Who has done this?
12577	Who is that?
12577	Who knows?
12577	Who lives here?
12577	Who,asked Suzanne,"is Tréville de Saint Julien?"
12577	Why did n''t you open the door?
12577	Why do n''t the rest come?
12577	Why do you fear so?
12577	Why, G., do n''t you know whom you''ve been sitting at table with?
12577	Why, what matter? 12577 Will he furnish another house also?"
12577	Will your wife think so?
12577	Wish to search for arms? 12577 You are right, madam; and besides, when our women are so willing to brave death and endure discomfort, how can we ever be conquered?"
12577	You felt with the South at first; who has changed you?
12577	You go away? 12577 You, madame?"
12577	_ Li bien malade_,she whispers, weeping;"he is very ill.""---- wants to make his will?"
12577	..."Well, H.,"I questioned, as we walked home after crossing the lake,"can you stand the pressure, or shall you be forced into volunteering?"
12577	10 is gone?"
12577	A negro said"Who are you?
12577	Accuse a man of crime because he steps out of his own house to look at the weather?
12577	All this was said to the back of Attalie''s head and neck; but now the speaker touched her with one finger:"Madame, are your lodgers all up town?"
12577	And Joseph?
12577	And another said,"Here is Neville, so who will replace him at the side of the pretty widow?"
12577	And did you know, by yourself, what we were going to do?"
12577	And if she was insane, then why did not her frequent guests at table suspect it?
12577	And if so, was it much, or was it so little as to make it hardly worth while for the Englishman to die early at all?
12577	And my father?
12577	And now--"The first inquiry,"so reads the chief- justice--"the first inquiry that engages our attention is, What is the color of the plaintiff?"
12577	And you may well think, too, that my father had no sooner spoken of his intention than Suzanne cried:"I am going with you, am I not, papa?"
12577	Are the populace turning out to greet the despised conquerors?"
12577	Are they sufficient to justify me in declaring the plaintiff to be identical with the German child in question?
12577	Are you ready, madame?"
12577	At college still?"
12577	At such a time?"
12577	Aunt Judy goes about in a dignified silence, too full for words, only asking two or three times,"W''at I dun tole you fum de fust?"
12577	Before that?
12577	But later I thought,"Even so, what then?
12577	But the girl rose up and answered:"Must I go to school with my own servants to escape an unmerited disdain?"
12577	But the kneeling figure hesitated, with intense distress in her upturned face:"What are you going to do, Michié Ducour?"
12577	But was that all; or did she stand above and beyond the demands of law and popular sentiment?
12577	But who would have thought it-- a laboring gardener lover of his lord''s daughter?
12577	But who, then, wrote the smaller manuscript?
12577	By the way, she wrote the journey, and very prettily; what have you done with it?
12577	Ca n''t I have yours, G.?
12577	Can you believe it, my daughter, that was the first time my sister and I had ever seen artificial flowers?
12577	Carpentier?"
12577	Could anything be offered by Mr. Grymes and his associates to offset that?
12577	Do n''t you see four of us here armed to the teeth, and at another signal our comrades yonder ready to join us in an instant?
12577	Do we dare draw upon fancy?
12577	Do you forget that you''re in my power?"
12577	Do you know the price of these things?"
12577	Do you see those attic windows?
12577	Do you think so?"
12577	Does she want to see bloodshed this evening?"
12577	From first to last I mentioned no name, but at the end I asked:"Now, can you tell me the name of the notary in that case?"
12577	Has n''t Pemberton acted like a fool?"
12577	He glanced at the stranger, and turning to his wife asked:"Is not that one of the girls who was lost?"
12577	He speaks to them:"I am told"--so and so--"can it be?
12577	He told you?
12577	How are you going to do it?
12577	How can they ever take a town that has such advantages for defense and protection as this?
12577	How, if the girl was sold to Mrs. Canby, his mother-- how is it that Belmonti bought her of Miller himself?
12577	How?"
12577	I asked; and when he could answer nothing on account of his emotion, I rose, crying:"More bad news?
12577	I could not fully rouse at first, but curiosity conquered at last, and I called H."Listen to that running water; what is it?"
12577	I have nothing, and if it turns out that he has very, very little-- It is true that I sent for you, but-- I did not think you-- what must you charge?"
12577	I turned to Charles du Clozel, who sat beside me, and said:"That is the Countess de la Houssaye, is n''t it?"
12577	I wonder if it is to keep up their spirits?
12577	If I was afraid at sight of a dozen savages among the Spaniards of Plaquemine, what was to become of me now?
12577	If she was insane, how about her husband?
12577	In a word, to whom was she honest, faithful; to the Englishman merely, or actually to herself?
12577	Is Dr. Lalaurie''s hand in this?
12577	Is n''t it astonishing?
12577	Is not that a copyist''s repetition?
12577	It wraps me like a soft garment; how else can I express this peace?"
12577	Judge Canonge confronts Doctor Lalaurie again:"Are there slaves still in your garret, Monsieur?"
12577	L.?"
12577	Later the weather improved, and several young gentlemen came to visit us...."Will there be a supper, chevalier?"
12577	May I come for you?"
12577	Me perhaps the Countess Madelaine might welcome affectionately; but Joseph?
12577	Nearly all the world has given up slavery; why ca n''t the South do the same and end the struggle?
12577	Need I recount the joy of my mother and sisters?
12577	No cat, no draft, you and----exchange a silent smile and rather like the mystery; but do you know?
12577	No one wept, but in saying good- bye to my father, my mother asked:"Pierre, how are you going to return?"
12577	Now whom shall they be?
12577	Now, my daughter, do you know what camayeu was?
12577	Poor people and children had to make shift with thorns of orange and_ amourette_[ honey locust?].
12577	Presently Mr. J. passed and called:"Are n''t you coming, Mr. L.?
12577	She kept furnished rooms to rent-- as a matter of course; what would she do?
12577	Some one near me said,"Do you know who will escort Madame du Rocher to the ball?"
12577	The notary turned his goggles upon the reclining figure and asked in English, with a strong Creole accent:"What is your name?"
12577	The preacher''s text was,"Shall we have fellowship with the stool of iniquity which frameth mischief as a law?"
12577	The question followed:"What is there in the features of a colored person that designates them to be such?"
12577	The servants''quarters-- but where are the servants?
12577	Their inmates sit chatting in every sort of mood over the day''s sensation, when-- what is this?
12577	Thence arose the other question-- had the Englishman any money?
12577	There are good''colored''schools in the city; would it not have been wiser for your father to send you to one of them?"
12577	There had been nine slaves besides the coachman; where were the other two?
12577	These names may sound inexact, but_ can you prove_ that these were not their names and occupations?
12577	They were taken from her and-- liberated?
12577	Thin and hollow- chested-- the slaves?
12577	To_ which_ case do you_ riffer?
12577	Was n''t that-- interesting?
12577	Was she not insane?
12577	Well?
12577	Were you not convinced?"
12577	What do you suppose is my age?"
12577	What do you think?"
12577	What do you want?"
12577	What has happened to my nurse- mother?
12577	What is her name?"
12577	What news?"
12577	What next?
12577	What next?"
12577	What proof is there in this dark hour that they are not right?
12577	What shall we do?"
12577	What signal are you giving?"
12577	What sustains you when nobody agrees with you?"
12577	When I answered:"Well, what do you expect?
12577	Where did that dress-- these jewels, come from?"
12577	Where, now, can you find such profusion?
12577	Who knows but I may take this place?"
12577	Who knows?"
12577	Who was going to begin such an inquiry-- John Fitz Miller?
12577	Why had Williams never come back either for the slave or for the proceeds of her sale?
12577	Why have you accustomed me to your tenderness, to your protection, and now come threatening to leave me?
12577	Why is it so easy for them and not for me to"ring out the old, ring in the new"?
12577	Why just here?
12577	Will you go to the belvedere?
12577	Will you speak to Monsieur or to Madame?"
12577	Would she get his money, or any of it?
12577	Yes, to be sure: but how about your rich uncle, or my dear old mother: are they not hollow- chested?
12577	You did not know that I was his secret confidential adviser?
12577	You go away?"
12577	You know he was always afraid he would die some day suddenly?
12577	You remember I have often told you of an awning stretched at the stern of the flatboat?
12577	You want better?"
12577	_ April 28th, 1863_.--What shall we eat?
12577	almost stuttering from surprise and anger,"are you aware I had the right to break down this door if you had n''t opened it?"
12577	and wherewithal shall we be clothed?
12577	at sixteen you do n''t know what the white chapel is?
12577	but, Which race shall exclusively rule the other, race by race?
12577	cried Celeste,"but what will Tonton say when she sees you?"
12577	inquired H."Are arrangements for surrender made?"
12577	what shall we drink?
12577	what''s this?"
12577	why am I not dead?
12577	you have not, yourself, already?"
508	And did you also hear them?
508	And did you really see him at the Province House?
508	And do you feel it then, at last?
508	And shall not the youth''s hair be cut?
508	And the cost, Peter, eh?
508	And who is there by this green pool that can bring thee news from the ends of the earth?
508	And yet,whispered Alice Vane,"may not such fables have a moral?
508	Are we grown old again, so soon?
508	Are you mad, old man?
508	Are you sure it is our parson?
508	But did Ponce De Leon ever find it?
508	But how if he wakes?
508	But what has good Parson Hooper got upon his face?
508	But what if the world will not believe that it is the type of an innocent sorrow?
508	But what is the meaning of it all?
508	But who were the three that preceded him?
508	But will ye lead him in the path which his parents have trodden?
508	But would it be possible,inquired her cousin,"to restore this dark picture to its pristine hues?"
508	Call you this liberty of conscience?
508	Can ye teach him the enlightened faith which his father has died for, and for which I, even I, am soon to become an unworthy martyr? 508 Couldst thou have thought there were such merry times in a madhouse?"
508	Did not my great- granduncle, Peter Goldthwaite, who died seventy years ago, and whose namesake I am, leave treasure enough to build twenty such?
508	Did you never hear of the''Fountain of Youth?''
508	Dighton,demanded the general,"what means this foolery?
508	Do we not all spring from an evil root? 508 Dost thou desire nothing brighter than gold that thou wouldst transmute all this ethereal lustre into such dross as thou wallowest in already?
508	Edith, sweet Lady of the May,whispered he reproachfully,"is yon wreath of roses a garland to hang above our graves, that you look so sad?
508	For Heaven''s sake, what is the matter?
508	Friend Tobias,inquired the old man, compassionately,"hast thou found no comfort in these many blessed passages of Scripture?"
508	Had not you better let me take the job?
508	Halloo, driver!--Take a passenger?
508	Have you a mother, dear child?
508	Have you torn the house down enough to heat the teakettle?
508	Hide it under thy cloak, sayest thou? 508 How dare you stay the march of King James''s Governor?"
508	How many stripes for the priest?
508	I am a woman, I am but a woman; will He try me above my strength?
508	I say, Peter,cried Mr. Brown again,"what the devil are you about there, that I hear such a racket whenever I pass by?
508	If I hide my face for sorrow, there is cause enough,he merely replied;"and if I cover it for secret sin, what mortal might not do the same?"
508	In the devil''s name what is this?
508	Is he one whom the wilderness folk have ravished from some Christian mother?
508	Is it known, my dear uncle,inquired she,"what this old picture once represented?
508	Is it to the Lord''s house that you come to pour forth the foulness of your heart and the inspiration of the devil? 508 Is the man thinking what he will do when he is a widower?"
508	Mercy on us, Mr. Peter, are you quarrelling with the Old Scratch?
508	Mistress Dudley, why are you loitering here?
508	Mr. Peter,remarked Tabitha,"must the wine be drunk before the money is found?"
508	Must he share the stripes of his fellows?
508	My dear old friends,repeated Dr. Heidegger,"may I reckon on your aid in performing an exceedingly curious experiment?"
508	My poor boy, are you so feeble?
508	See you not, he is some old round- headed dignitary, who hath lain asleep these thirty years, and knows nothing o''the change of times? 508 Shall I tell the secrets of yours?
508	Shall we go on?
508	Shall we not waken him?
508	Stern man,cried the May Lord,"how can I move thee?
508	Tell me, man of cold heart, what has God done to me? 508 Then you are going towards Vermont?"
508	To what purpose?
508	Valiant captain,quoth Peter Palfrey, the Ancient of the band,"what order shall be taken with the prisoners?"
508	Was every door in the land shut against you, my child, that you have wandered to this unhallowed spot?
508	What castle hall hast thou to hang it in?
508	What does this old fellow here?
508	What grievous affliction hath befallen you,she earnestly inquired,"that you should thus darken your eyes forever?"
508	What hast thou to do with conscience, thou knave?
508	What is here? 508 What is it, mother?"
508	What is that to the purpose?
508	What is the coroner''s verdict? 508 What matters his miserable life, when none of us are sure of twelve hours''breath?
508	What means the Bedlamite by this freak?
508	What means this blaze of light? 508 What new jest has your Excellency in hand?"
508	What pale and bright- eyed little boy is this, Tobias?
508	What thing art thou?
508	What worthies are these?
508	What''s here?
508	When did you taste food last?
508	Whence did he come? 508 Where has this mad fellow stolen that sacramental vessel?"
508	Where is the Lady Eleanore?
508	Where is your Great Humbug?
508	Who is this gray patriarch?
508	Who is this insolent young fellow?
508	Who is this venerable brother?
508	Whose voice hast thou stolen for thy murmurs and miserable petitions, as if Lady Eleanore could be conscious of mortal infirmity? 508 Why do I waste words on the fellow?"
508	Why do you haunt me thus?
508	Why do you look back?
508	Why do you seek her now? 508 Why do you tremble at me alone?"
508	Why had that young man a stain of blood upon his ruff?
508	Will not your Excellency order out the guard?
508	Wilt thou still worship the destroyer and surround her image with fantasies the more magnificent, the more evil she has wrought? 508 Would your Excellency inquire further into the mystery of the pageant?"
508	Wouldst thou hear more?
508	Wretched lunatic, what do you seek here?
508	You positively refuse to let me have this crazy old house, and the land under and adjoining, at the price named?
508	Young man, what is your purpose?
508	And did she dwell there in utter loneliness?
508	And thou, to whom I committed my child, how hast thou fulfilled thy trust?
508	And what is Time, to the married of Eternity?"
508	And what news from Boston?"
508	And what speak ye of James?
508	And who was the Gray Champion?
508	And wilt thou sink beneath an affliction which happens alike to them that have their portion here below, and to them that lay up treasure in heaven?
508	Are the murderers apprehended?
508	Are we not all in darkness till the light doth shine upon us?
508	Are you ready for the lifting of the veil that shuts in time from eternity?"
508	As we went on--""Have I not borne all this; and have I murmured?"
508	But did the dead man laugh?
508	But think ye, Christian men, that these abominations may be suffered without a sword drawn?
508	But what think ye now?
508	But what was the wild throng that stood hand in hand about the Maypole?
508	But where is the Lady Eleanore?"
508	But where was the Gray Champion?
508	But why had she returned to him, when their cold hearts shrank from each other''s embrace?
508	But, finding David asleep by the spring, one of the rogues whispered to his fellow,"Hist!--Do you see that bundle under his head?"
508	But, how is he to attain his ends?
508	Can it be that nobody caught sight of him?
508	Could Mr. Hooper be fearful of her glance, that he so hastily caught back the black veil?
508	Did he seek to hide it from the dread Being whom he was addressing?
508	Did his broken spirit feel, at that dread hour, the tremendous burden of a People''s curse?
508	Do you not feel it so?"
508	Doth he stand here among this multitude of people?
508	Doubtless you know their purport?"
508	Had the changes of a lifetime been crowded into so brief a space, and were they now four aged people, sitting with their old friend, Dr. Heidegger?
508	Hath He cast me down, never to rise again?
508	Hath He crushed my very heart in his hand?
508	Have men avoided me, and women shown no pity, and children screamed and fled, only for my black veil?
508	Have not I resolved within myself that the whole earth contains no fitter ornament for the great hall of my ancestral castle?
508	Have you been hanged or not?"
508	He often paused, with his axe uplifted in the air, and said to himself,--"Peter Goldthwaite, did you never strike this blow before?"
508	Heap of diseased mortality, why lurkest thou in my lady''s chamber?"
508	Honestly now, Doctor, have you not stirred up the sober brains of some of your countrymen to enact a scene in our masquerade?"
508	How came it in your mind too?"
508	How does our worthy Governor Winthrop?
508	How goes it, friend Peter?"
508	How mean you, good sir, to enjoy the prize which you have been seeking, the Lord knows how long, among the Crystal Hills?"
508	How shall the widow''s horror be represented?
508	How, then, came the doomed victim here?
508	If not sunshine, what can it be?"
508	If the murder had not been committed till Tuesday night, who was the prophet that had foretold it, in all its circumstances, on Tuesday morning?
508	Is Mr. Higginbotham''s niece come out of her fainting fits?
508	Is not the kindred of a common fate a closer tie than that of birth?
508	Not a soul would ask,''Who was he?
508	Now think ye that I would have done this grievous wrong to my soul, body, reputation, and estate, without a reasonable chance of profit?"
508	Now what should an old woman wish for, when she can go but a step or two before she comes to her grave?
508	Now, would you deem it possible that this rose of half a century could ever bloom again?"
508	PETER GOLDTHWAITE''S TREASURE"And so, Peter, you wo n''t even consider of the business?"
508	Peter?"
508	Possibly, could it be made visible, it might prove a masterpiece of some great artist-- else, why has it so long held such a conspicuous place?"
508	Shall I put these feelings into words?"
508	Shall thy silken bridegroom suffer thy share of the penalty, besides his own?"
508	Shall we waken him?"
508	Supposing the legend true, can this be other than the once proud Lady Eleanore?
508	Take heart, child, and tell me what is your name and where is your home?"
508	The boy has been baptized in blood; will ye keep the mark fresh and ruddy upon his forehead?"
508	Was it an illusion?
508	Was it delusion?
508	Was it not for liberty to worship God according to our conscience?"
508	Was it not for the enjoyment of our civil rights?
508	Was the old fellow actually murdered two or three nights ago, by an Irishman and a nigger?"
508	What does old Esther''s joy portend?"
508	What has she to do with weddings?
508	What have we to do with England?"
508	What have we to do with this mitred prelate,--with this crowned king?
508	What heart could resist him?
508	What is his purpose?
508	What is the mystery in my heart?"
508	What is there for me but your decay and death?
508	What made him hide it so snug, Tabby?"
508	What other shelter is there for old Esther Dudley, save the Province House or the grave?"
508	What say you again?"
508	What sayest thou, maid?
508	What says our friend in the bear skin?
508	What sort of a man was Wakefield?
508	What then, in sober earnest, were the delusive treasures of the chest?
508	What to me is the outcry of a mob, in this remote province of the realm?
508	What''s the latest news at Parker''s Falls?"
508	What, but the mystery which it obscurely typifies, has made this piece of crape so awful?
508	Wherefore have all other adventurers sought the prize in vain but that I might win it, and make it a symbol of the glories of our lofty line?
508	Wherefore have we come hither to set up our own tombstones in a wilderness?
508	Wherefore, I say again, have we sought this country of a rugged soil and wintry sky?
508	Whither did the wanderer go?''
508	Who but the fiend, and his bond slaves, the crew of Merry Mount, had thus disturbed them?
508	Who can this old man be?"
508	Who has not heard their name?
508	Who knows but I may take a glimpse at myself, and see whether all''s right?"
508	Who shall enslave us here?
508	Who so worthy to be the final victim as herself?"
508	Whose was the agony of that death moment?
508	Why, at least, did no smile of welcome brighten upon his face?
508	Will she die?
508	Would you go to the sole home that is left you?
508	Would you have me wait till the mob shall sack the Province House, as they did my private mansion?
508	You are repairing the old house, I suppose,--making a new one of it, eh?"
508	art thou come to bear a valiant testimony as in former years?
508	asked Dr. Heidegger,"which Ponce De Leon, the Spanish adventurer, went in search of two or three centuries ago?"
508	cried he, with tremulous rapture,"how shall I endure the effulgence?
508	exclaimed the affrighted minister,"with what horrible crime upon your soul are you now passing to the judgment?"
508	exclaimed the old man,"art thou come to this darkened land again?
508	muttered Sir William Howe to a gentleman beside him;"a procession of the regicide judges of King Charles the martyr?"
508	muttered the old woman, with such a heart- broken expression that the tears gushed from the stranger''s eyes"Have I bidden a traitor welcome?
508	observed the elder from Harvard,"hath she not likewise a gift to declare her sentiments?"
508	or,"Peter, what need of tearing the whole house down?
508	said Colonel Killigrew, who believed not a word of the doctor''s story;"and what may be the effect of this fluid on the human frame?"
508	whither are you going?
508	without a shot fired?
508	without blood spilt, yea, on the very stairs of the pulpit?
14948	A friend?
14948	A quarter- section or so?
14948	About fifteen to twenty- five miles?
14948	And are n''t you afraid?
14948	And do you suppose a rose bush would grow-- a real rose bush, over by the side of the house?
14948	And how do ye do, Ned? 14948 And is n''t that news?"
14948	And then?
14948	And what and where was the fountain?
14948	And when does this all happen, Curly, boy?
14948	And will ye tell me, now,said Battersleigh,"how the haythen knows a bit more of it than we oursilves?
14948	And you come from Kentucky out here?
14948	Any boot, hat, or bit of clothing?
14948	Are those our antelope out there, Lucy?
14948	Are we dependin''on this here new way o''takin''care of fellers that kills too many folks? 14948 Are you afraid to ride behind that horse?"
14948	Are you''fraid the saddle''s goin''to git away from you? 14948 Aunt Lucy,"said Mary Ellen,"do you suppose we could ever raise a garden?"
14948	Aw, now, Curly, what d----d foolishness is this here? 14948 Besides, how kin you tell?"
14948	Bore no trace or resemblance to a man, then?
14948	But what''s the difference, so long ez I know they''re all good to eat?
14948	But where''s it gone?
14948	But who built up the rock piles to make these signs?
14948	But why?
14948	But, by the way, Curly,said Franklin,"how is Juan this morning?
14948	But, now, how?
14948	Coloured scion,said Ike,"hereafter-- to oblige me-- would you mind whoopin''it up with yore broom a leetle faster?"
14948	Dear me, William,came reply from the darkness in a somewhat complaining voice,"how can I tell?
14948	Did Cal have much money with him?
14948	Did he act strangely after receiving that blow?
14948	Did he look scared?
14948	Did it disappear?
14948	Did it look like a man''s body, then?
14948	Did you ever know him to receive any injury, any blow about the head?
14948	Did you notice that girl in the dining room, pony- built like, slick, black- haired, dark eyes-- wears glasses? 14948 Did you see anything in the ashes?"
14948	Do I know what?
14948	Do n''t I know?
14948	Do you think so?
14948	Does you know who''s jess erbout ther fines''and likelies''man whut lives in all these yer pahts erroun''yer?
14948	Does you know--?
14948	Does you think that, honey?
14948	Eh, what''s that, Juan?
14948	Eh?
14948	For instance, can you tell me how many boss ribs there are in the hump of a buffalo?
14948	Forever, Cap?
14948	Forever? 14948 Friends?"
14948	From Kentucky, eh?
14948	Gentle sir,said Ike,"just lemme look at your watch a minute, wo n''t you, please?"
14948	Give up our horses? 14948 Goin''away, eh?"
14948	Goin''away?
14948	Had he had any furse with ary feller down in there lately?
14948	Has a boss? 14948 Have a chaw?"
14948	Have you begun the war over again so soon? 14948 He has a horse, then?"
14948	He has spells of violence?
14948	He''s a bit bronco, is n''t he?
14948	Hello, stranger,cried the rider, cheerfully;"where are you goin'', this bright an''happy mornin''?"
14948	His footprint at the bank?
14948	How about that, Aunt Lucy?
14948	How could I, having seen you? 14948 How do you account for it?"
14948	How do you know that?
14948	How do you make your living?
14948	How is Ellisville doing now?
14948	How is the world usin''you all this bright and happy mornin''?
14948	How old are you?
14948	How''d you happen to come out here?
14948	How''d you s''pose I''d kerry it? 14948 How''ll you carry it,"said Franklin,"if you go on horseback?"
14948	How?
14948	I know, but could n''t we use the water from the well? 14948 I''d just like to ask you what makes you tell me that, when I''m a perfect stranger to you, and when perhaps you may never see me again?"
14948	I''m wonderin''if it''s right about that bakin''powder?
14948	Is it as large a place as this?
14948	Is it good farmin''land around here?
14948	Is it too late now, do ye think?
14948	Is there much travel comin''through here this season?
14948	Is your name William Haskins?
14948	It''s makin''ye a robe is it, Ned, me boy?
14948	It''s not potatoes, Ned?
14948	It''s that same Domineck, is n''t it, Lucy?
14948	Law, no, chile, whut you talkin''''bout? 14948 Linen,"said Franklin,"or is it gloves?"
14948	Lookin''for a doctor? 14948 Lots of''em, eh?
14948	May I hev the honour, Miss Kitty?
14948	Miss Beecham,he said,"pardon me, allow me-- are you ill?"
14948	Ned,said Battersleigh at length,"till me, who''s the people of the intire worrld that has the most serane belief in their own shupayriority?"
14948	Ned,said Battersleigh,"do ye mind if I have a bit smell of that bag?"
14948	News?
14948	No; what?
14948	Nory,he resumed solemnly,"did ever any feller say anything to you about my-- I- I- I-- well, my lovin''you?"
14948	Now, as to a ball, Battersleigh,said Franklin, argumentatively, when they were alone,"how can I go?
14948	Oh, him?
14948	Oh, that?
14948	Out West, eh?
14948	Papers? 14948 Papers?"
14948	Reckon you''d like to mingle some with Nory, hey?
14948	See that little pile of rocks,''bout as high as your head, off to the right down the creek? 14948 Shall I tear down the fence?"
14948	So?
14948	Stay long?
14948	Tell me, how were they prepared-- would they have enough to last them through?
14948	Then it was your money?
14948	Then it''s a go, Cap?
14948	Then you''ll ast Nory for me?
14948	Then-- then you think-- you think it is no sin? 14948 Uh- ah, Doctah Gregg li''l late this mawnin'', eh?"
14948	Very well,said the prosecutor;"what did you see?
14948	Was any part of a body left?
14948	Well, what did the prisoner say or do?
14948	Well, what do you expect? 14948 Well, who is in charge of this prisoner?"
14948	Well, whut?
14948	Well, yessah, I may be a leetle late, just a leetle.--Good mawnin'', Judge; how are you this mawnin'', sah?
14948	Were you one of the_ posse_ sent out to search for Cal Greathouse?
14948	What at?
14948	What business is it o''yourn?
14948	What did I do to it?
14948	What did he do?
14948	What did you find?
14948	What do most o''you fellers on the jury think? 14948 What do you mean, Cap-- now?"
14948	What do you say, niece?
14948	What do you think, Lizzie?
14948	What happened?
14948	What is it, Aunt Lucy?
14948	What is that law? 14948 What is your name?"
14948	What is your occupation?
14948	What kind o''law an''order is it to let a murderin''Greaser like that come clear? 14948 What need we got o''lawyers now?
14948	What sort of a dance can it be, man?
14948	What will my people think?
14948	What''s that, Nory?
14948	What''s that?
14948	What''s the news this mornin''?
14948	What, him?
14948	What-- what must you think?
14948	What?
14948	What?
14948	Where did you go?
14948	Where do I live?
14948	Where do you reside?
14948	Where to?
14948	Where were you last Wednesday?
14948	Where you goin'', headin''plum south, an''''thout no hoss?
14948	Where''d you get thim, and how?
14948	Where''s yore hoss, man?
14948	Where?
14948	Which way are you bound, sir?
14948	Which way you headin'', friend?
14948	Which way?
14948	Who else?
14948	Who said anything about beau? 14948 Who-- me?"
14948	Who?
14948	Whut''s dat, chile-- raise er gyarden? 14948 Why did n''t you tell me?
14948	Why do n''t you marry her?
14948	Why, that? 14948 Would you expect me ever to love any one else if I had promised to love you?"
14948	Ye have your dreams, boy?
14948	Yes, I see,said Franklin,"but what do you want of this piece of sack?"
14948	Yes, and,said Nora accusingly,"how did you get froze?
14948	Yes,said the tall Texan;"and I like to know ef that ai n''t a blame sight worse''n hangin''a man?"
14948	Yes? 14948 Yes?"
14948	Yes?
14948	You are, huh? 14948 You do n''t mean it?"
14948	You do n''t mean to tell me they''ve moved the land office into Ellisville, do you, Ned?
14948	You would n''t have taken it for a body, then?
14948	You''ve not discovered gold on your quarter section, perchance?
14948	_ Que camina-- onde, amigo_?
14948	_ Vacas? 14948 After a while he said, quietly:"Any trouble?
14948	Ain''he done tole me, an''yo''an''Lizzie, an''Majah Buford-- an''_ you_?
14948	Ain''he done tole you a dozen times?
14948	An''now, thin, who''s the wisest people in the worrld?"
14948	An''pfwhy are they wise?"
14948	An''tell me, if ye can, why did n''t the haythins pile in an''polish us all off, after their chief lost his number?
14948	An''will we come?
14948	And what, then, was this human nature of which men sung and wrote?
14948	And would you hang a man who is more ignorant than a child of right and wrong?
14948	And you call that honour?"
14948	And, Ned, how are ye goin''to like it here, me boy?"
14948	And, after all, did anything really matter any more?
14948	Answer me, gentlemen, what is ouah juty in this case?
14948	Anything like a man''s figure?"
14948	Are we at Buford''s?"
14948	Besides, was there not coal at the town?
14948	Beyond that, then, he asked himself, in his curious self- questioning manner, what was there to be?
14948	But did n''t he git action in that little difficulty o''his''n?
14948	But does Batty despair?
14948	But if fuel be twenty miles away, in a sea of shifting ice and bitter cold, if it be somewhere where no man may reach it alive-- what then?
14948	But if what you say were true, do n''t you think you might find it pretty hard to talk to Miss Beauchamp on this matter?"
14948	But now, do you know what they just done with ole Mr. White Calf?
14948	But pfwhat wud ye say now, Ned, if I should till ye I''d made over tin thousand pounds of good English money since I came to this little town?"
14948	But what about Batty?
14948	But what would you expeck, sah, in these times?
14948	But what''s the use?"
14948	But what''s the ust carin''''bout a dead Injun here or there?
14948	But whut do you think?
14948	But--''scuse me, have you ever farmed it much?"
14948	Ca n''t you do as much for me?
14948	Can you forget Master Henry, Aunt Lucy-- can you forget the days-- those days--?"
14948	Clerk?"
14948	Could the answer be told by this chorus of woe which arose upon the field of Louisburg?
14948	Could the value of this winning be summed by the estimate of these heaps of sodden, shapeless forms?
14948	Could there be something unknown, some sweetness yet unsounded?
14948	Could there be that rest and content which, strive as she might, were still missing from her life?
14948	Could there be this-- and honour?
14948	Crazy?
14948	Did n''t this Greaser kill Cal?
14948	Did n''t ye, now, Ned; on your honour?"
14948	Did the prisoner see this figure?"
14948	Did you say you would n''t of_ had_ me-- you would n''t_ of_?"
14948	Do n''t shiver, child; I''ve built a fine new house there--""You''ve built a house?"
14948	Do n''t you remember the old days back home?
14948	Do they ever do that way, Cap?"
14948	Do ye not feel the day an''hour?
14948	Do ye not see the years droppin''from me?
14948	Do ye remember Captain Franklin, all of ye?
14948	Do you allow you''ll move up to Ellisville and live there?"
14948	Do you mind that, what it means?
14948	Do you think she is going to ask you about it herself?"
14948	Do you want a team?"
14948	Do you want a trial, or do you wish merely an execution?
14948	Does this here crazy business go with you all?"
14948	Don''everybody know hit?
14948	Fascinated none the less, he gazed, until Curly poked him sharply and remarked:"Which''un you goin''to make a break fer, Sam?"
14948	Father, mother, brothers, lover, every kin of earth nearest to her, had not death claimed them all?
14948	Franklin?"
14948	Goin''to hang out your own shingle, eh?"
14948	Goin''to leave your sweetheart behind you, eh?"
14948	Had this been theft, or murder, would this man have taken any one directly and unhesitatingly to that spot?
14948	Has a hoss-- has-- what?
14948	Have him?
14948	Have you come back?
14948	He saw the figure in the ashes?"
14948	He turned over the papers for a moment, and remarked absent- mindedly, and more to be polite than because the matter interested him,"Friend, eh?"
14948	Here were broken bushes-- broken, how?
14948	How are things coming?"
14948	How can it help it?
14948	How does I know?
14948	How far down do you think the danger line begins?"
14948	How far you goin''?"
14948	How is this country around here for water?"
14948	How kin I, when I done loved him much ez I did you?
14948	How kin a pusson cook out yet-- not to say,_ cook_?"
14948	How shall you say that this missing man has been murdered?
14948	How would I be keeping mine-- how am I keeping mine, now, even listening to you so long?
14948	I nearly always carry some water along, because they ai n''t but one creek, and they ai n''t no wells.--Have a drink, miss?"
14948	I''m awful gone on that girl, and if you git any chanct, if you happen to be up there, you just put in a good word for me, wo n''t you?
14948	If you get a chanct to put in a word for me, you do it, wo n''t you?"
14948	In this laughing sky who could see any cynicism?
14948	Is it a go?"
14948	Is it goin''to be a real town?"
14948	Is it merely your wish that we add one more grave to the long rows on our hillsides?
14948	Is it not right for any man to have a fair chance?
14948	Is it violence for violence, hatred for unreasoning hate?
14948	Is n''t he searchin''an''feelin''o''himsilf, same as the haythin in far- away Ingy?
14948	Is that fair play?
14948	Is that so?"
14948	Is that the honourable thing?
14948	Is that the law?
14948	Is that your wish?
14948	Is there anybody that ai n''t got a hoss?"
14948	Is there no lapse in this for me?
14948	It had won-- what?
14948	It was legitimate, was n''t it?
14948	Kittie, darlin'', how do ye do?
14948	Law bless yer, honey, whut c''d I do without yer, me out yer all erlone?
14948	Man, did ye nivver think o''Destiny?"
14948	Man, would ye call that robbery?
14948	Mrs. McDermott, darlin'', we''ll lead the march, sure, with Jerry''s permission-- how''ll he help himself, I wonder, if the lady says yis?
14948	Now what, if anything, did you do to this alleged body in the ashes?"
14948	Now, I says toe you, whut''s ther use?
14948	Now, ai n''t that the d----dest fool thing yet?
14948	Now, ai n''t that the young lady a- comin''down the walk?"
14948	Now, how kin I pray, not to say_ pray_, out yer, in this yer lan''?
14948	Now, how you s''pose that happened?
14948	Now, is it your already formed wish to punish this man?
14948	Now, was n''t it aisy?
14948	Now, ye go to an Englishman, an''till him ye''ve a bit of land in the cintre of a lost island in the middle of the Pacific say, an''pfwhat does he do?
14948	Now, you s''pose I kain''t love no otheh man?"
14948	Onde, Juan_?--where''s any cows?"
14948	Or is the love of justice, the love of fair play, at the heart of the law?
14948	Pie, indeed, is it?"
14948	Pie?
14948	Prosecutor?"
14948	Quite outside of this, might not one burn coarse grass if necessary, or stalks of corn, or even ears of corn?
14948	Salt?
14948	Shall we be less merciful than they?
14948	Shall we say that Art may not be born in a land so young?
14948	Shall we say that Art may not deal with things uncatalogued, and dare not treat of unaccepted things?
14948	Shall we say that this could not have been?
14948	Shall we set this man free?"
14948	Tall and shapely, radiant, not yet twenty- three years of age, and mistress of earth''s best blessing, perfect health-- how could Mary Ellen be sad?
14948	Tell me, Ned, what''s the campaign fer the evenin''?"
14948	Tell me, do you know how to make a pie?"
14948	Tengo agua, poco tiempo_?"
14948	Thass hit, Miss Ma''y Ellen, whut''s ther use?"
14948	The giant did not even lift his head, but answered listlessly,"_ Agua?
14948	Then you want to be able to answer on''What was the rule in Shelley''s Case?''
14948	There is time enough and room enough, and-- well, you''ll come, wo n''t you?"
14948	They had never sailed across seas, had never searched the stars, had never questioned their own souls, asking,"Is this, then, the Other of me?"
14948	This land, this crude, forbidding, fascinating land-- what was there about it that swept her along against her will?
14948	This new land, which he and his fellow- men coveted, why was it so desired?
14948	This superbly wasteful day, how could it presage that which was to come?
14948	This was what life had had in store for him, and why should he hesitate to enter into possession?
14948	Uncle, is it you?
14948	Was n''t it hijjus of her?
14948	Was that Greathouse''s rope?"
14948	Was this, then, the War?
14948	Was this, then, the land of his choice?
14948	Was this, then, to be his life?
14948	Was this, then, what the conqueror had won?
14948	Was you sayin''I''m in on this here pie?"
14948	What business--""Not never a single one?"
14948	What do you say?
14948	What is it, Lucy?"
14948	What more could one ask who contemplated a career at law?
14948	What motive can be shown here?
14948	What was there left, what was there to be hoped here, cast away on this sea of land, this country that could never be a land of homes?
14948	What woman would n''t?
14948	What''s the matter there?"
14948	What''s the matter with you?"
14948	What''s your name, anyhow?"
14948	Wherein was he to gain that calmness and that satisfaction which ought to attend each human soul, and entitle it to the words"Well done"?
14948	Which of us''ll be the next he''d kill?"
14948	Who''s fitten?"
14948	Whut kin''o''talk wuz thet?
14948	Why did n''t you tell me you had real apples?"
14948	Why in h----l do n''t you pick out somebody more in yer own bunch, like?"
14948	Why should men play this game when there were serious things of life?
14948	Why, I''d like to know?
14948	Will you be happy-- out there-- with me?"
14948	Would a criminal lead the officers of the law to the very spot where he had committed his crime?
14948	Wuzn''t I goin''to come''long an''live wif you two, an''take keer o''you, same''s I did to the old place?
14948	Ye would n''t be leavin''old Batty to sleep cold o''nights, now, wud ye, Ned?"
14948	Yet had he not had his final message from the actual Mary Ellen?
14948	Yet with what more enduring and with how dissimilar a faith did they replace that at which they mocked?
14948	You ai n''t goin''to walk a mile, are you?"
14948	You do n''t suppose I''d run in any wild stock on you, do you?
14948	You got any papers fer us to take along?"
14948	You got to have a reason fer everything on earth?"
14948	You want to post up on a few such questions as,''What is the law?''
14948	You''ll be over, of course?"
14948	and''What are the seven-- or is it eight?--forms of actions at law?''
14948	cried Franklin,"whose fence is that?
14948	he exclaimed, whirling about and facing her,"d- d- d- do y- y- you l- l- like to s- s- see me work my airs?"
14948	whut am I sayin''?"
14948	why ca n''t I think?
13707	''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
13707	A procession of the regicide judges of King Charles the martyr?
13707	All have been her victims; who so worthy to be the final victim as herself?
13707	And did you also hear them?
13707	And did you really see him at the province- house?
13707	And do you feel it, then, at last?
13707	And how,inquired I,"did his wife bear the shock of joyful surprise?"
13707	And must I also pick up such worthless luggage in my travels?
13707	And shall not the youth''s hair be cut?
13707	And so, Peter, you wo n''t even consider of the business?
13707	And the cost, Peter? 13707 And this dancing bear?"
13707	And what shall be the token?
13707	And what,inquired Ralph Cranfield, with a tremor in his voice--"what may this office be which is to equal me with kings and potentates?"
13707	And who is there by this green pool that can bring thee news from the ends of the earth?
13707	And yet,whispered Alice Vane,"may not such fables have a moral?
13707	Are we grown old again so soon?
13707	Are you mad, old man?
13707	Are you sure it is our parson?
13707	Art thou here with me, and none other? 13707 But did Ponce de Leon ever find it?"
13707	But how if he wakes?
13707	But in what capacity?
13707	But what has good Parson Hooper got upon his face?
13707	But what if the world will not believe that it is the type of an innocent sorrow?
13707	But what is the meaning of it all?
13707	But who were the three that preceded him?
13707	But will ye lead him in the path which his parents have trodden?
13707	But would it be possible,inquired her cousin,"to restore this dark picture to its pristine hues?"
13707	Call you this liberty of conscience?
13707	Can that be my old playmate Faith Egerton?
13707	Can there be a funeral so late this afternoon?
13707	Can ye teach him the enlightened faith which his father has died for, and for which I-- even I-- am soon to become an unworthy martyr? 13707 Catharine, blessed woman,"exclaimed the old man,"art thou come to this darkened land again?
13707	Come,said I to the damsel of gay attire;"shall we visit all the wonders of the world together?"
13707	Couldst thou have thought there were such merry times in a mad- house?
13707	Cruel?
13707	Dark old man,exclaimed the affrighted minister,"with what horrible crime upon your soul are you now passing to the judgment?"
13707	Did not my great- grand- uncle, Peter Goldthwaite, who died seventy years ago, and whose namesake I am, leave treasure enough to build twenty such?
13707	Did not the door open?
13707	Did you never hear of the Fountain of Youth?
13707	Didst thou see it too?
13707	Dighton,demanded the general,"what means this foolery?
13707	Do we not all spring from an evil root? 13707 Do you see no change in your portrait?"
13707	Does Fate impede its own decree?
13707	Dost thou desire nothing brighter than gold, that thou wouldst transmute all this ethereal lustre into such dross as thou wallowest in already? 13707 Edith, sweet Lady of the May,"whispered he, reproachfully,"is yon wreath of roses a garland to hang above our graves that you look so sad?
13707	Elinor,exclaimed Walter, in amazement,"what change has come over you?"
13707	For heaven''s sake, what is the matter?
13707	Friend Tobias,inquired the old man, compassionately,"hast thou found no comfort in these many blessed passages of Scripture?"
13707	Had not you better let me take the job?
13707	Hath she not likewise a gift to declare her sentiments?
13707	Have any ever planned such a temple save ourselves?
13707	Have you a mother, dear child?
13707	Have you done much for the improvement of the city?
13707	Have you torn the house down enough to heat the teakettle?
13707	Hide it under thy cloak, sayest thou? 13707 How came it there?"
13707	How dare you stay the march of King James''s governor?
13707	How many stripes for the priest?
13707	How, fellow?
13707	I am a woman-- I am but a woman; will He try me above my strength?
13707	If I hide my face for sorrow, there is cause enough,he merely replied;"and if I cover it for secret sin, what mortal might not do the same?"
13707	In mine? 13707 In the devil''s name, what is this?"
13707	Is he one whom the wilderness- folk have ravished from some Christian mother?
13707	Is it known, my dear uncle,inquired she,"what this old picture once represented?
13707	Is the man thinking what he will do when he is a widower?
13707	Is there not a change?
13707	Is, then, the picture less like than it was yesterday?
13707	Mistress Dudley, why are you loitering here?
13707	Mr. Peter,remarked Tabitha,"must the wine be drunk before the money is found?"
13707	Must he share the stripes of his fellows?
13707	My dear old friends,repeated Dr. Heidegger,"may I reckon on your aid in performing an exceedingly curious experiment?"
13707	My poor boy, are you so feeble?
13707	No,said his bride,"for how could we live by day or sleep by night in this awful blaze of the Great Carbuncle?"
13707	Oh, Tabitha,cried he, with tremulous rapture,"how shall I endure the effulgence?
13707	Oh, maiden,said I aloud,"why did you not come hither alone?"
13707	Pray, how was it effected?
13707	See you not he is some old round- headed dignitary who hath lain asleep these thirty years and knows nothing of the change of times? 13707 Shall I tell the secrets of yours?
13707	Shall we go on?
13707	Shall we not waken him?
13707	So, Faith, you have kept the heart?
13707	Stern man,cried the May- lord,"how can I move thee?
13707	That, I suppose, will be provided for off- hand by drawing a check on Bubble Bank?
13707	The portraits-- are they within?
13707	Then who shall divulge the secret? 13707 Then you are going toward Vermont?"
13707	They are not under the sod,I rejoined;"then why should I mark the spot where there is no treasure hidden?
13707	To what purpose?
13707	Valiant captain,quoth Peter Palfrey, the ancient of the band,"what order shall be taken with the prisoners?"
13707	Walter, are you in earnest?
13707	We are not wo nt to show an idle courtesy to that sex which requireth the stricter discipline.--What sayest thou, maid? 13707 What castle- hall hast thou to hang it in?"
13707	What does this old fellow here?
13707	What does this rascal of a painter mean?
13707	What else have you brought to insure a welcome from the discontented race of mortals?
13707	What grievous affliction hath befallen you,she earnestly inquired,"that you should thus darken your eyes for ever?"
13707	What hast thou to do with conscience, thou knave?
13707	What have you been doing in the political way?
13707	What is here? 13707 What is it, mother?"
13707	What is that to the purpose?
13707	What is the coroner''s verdict? 13707 What may this portend?"
13707	What means the Bedlamite by this freak?
13707	What means this blaze of light? 13707 What new jest has Your Excellency in hand?"
13707	What pale and bright- eyed little boy is this, Tobias?
13707	What sweeter place shall we find than this?
13707	What thing art thou?
13707	What worthies are these?
13707	What''s here?
13707	When did you taste food last?
13707	When have I triumphed over ruined innocence? 13707 Whence did he come?
13707	Where has this mad fellow stolen that sacramental vessel?
13707	Where in this world, indeed?
13707	Where in this world,exclaimed Adam Forrester, despondingly,"shall we build our temple of happiness?"
13707	Where is the Lady Eleanore?
13707	Where is your great humbug?
13707	Who is this gray patriarch?
13707	Who is this insolent young fellow?
13707	Who is this man of thought and care, weary with world- wandering and heavy with disappointed hopes? 13707 Who is this venerable brother?"
13707	Who undid the door?
13707	Whose grand coach is this?
13707	Whose voice hast thou stolen for thy murmurs and miserable petitions, as if Lady Eleanore could be conscious of mortal infirmity? 13707 Why do I waste words on the fellow?"
13707	Why do you haunt me thus?
13707	Why do you look back?
13707	Why do you seek her now? 13707 Why do you tremble at me alone?"
13707	Why had that young man a stain of blood upon his ruff?
13707	Why should we seek farther for the site of our temple?
13707	Will not Your Excellency order out the guard?
13707	Wilt thou betray me?
13707	Wilt thou still worship the destroyer and surround her image with fantasies the more magnificent the more evil she has wrought? 13707 Would Your Excellency inquire further into the mystery of the pageant?"
13707	Would you forget your dead friends the moment they are under the sod?
13707	Wouldst thou hear more?
13707	Wretched lady,said the painter,"did I not warn you?"
13707	Wretched lunatic, what do you seek here?
13707	Yes,said she, blushing deeply; then, more gayly,"And what else have you brought me from beyond the sea?"
13707	You positively refuse to let me have this crazy old house, and the land under and adjoining, at the price named?
13707	Young man, what is your purpose?
13707	Am I not thy prophet?"
13707	And could such beings of cloudy fantasy, so near akin to nothingness, give valid evidence against him at the day of judgment?
13707	And did her beauty gladden me for that one moment and then die?
13707	And did she dwell there in utter loneliness?
13707	And had he found them?
13707	And has he sent for me at last?
13707	And the man?
13707	And were the Lily and her lover to be more fortunate than all those millions?
13707	And what are the haughtiest of us but the ephemeral aristocrats of a summer''s day?
13707	And what is time to the married of eternity?"
13707	And what means it?"
13707	And what news from Boston?"
13707	And what speak ye of James?
13707	And what the feast?
13707	And who are these on whom, and on all that appertains to them, the dust of earth seems never to have settled?
13707	And who was the Gray Champion?
13707	And will Death and Sorrow ever enter that proud mansion?
13707	And wilt thou sink beneath an affliction which happens alike to them that have their portion here below and to them that lay up treasure in heaven?
13707	And, after all, can such philosophy be true?
13707	Are the murderers apprehended?
13707	Are there any two living creatures who have so few sympathies that they can not possibly be friends?
13707	Are they spent amiss?
13707	Are we not all in darkness till the light doth shine upon us?
13707	Are you all satisfied?
13707	Are you quarrelling with the Old Scratch?"
13707	Are you ready for the lifting of the veil that shuts in time from eternity?"
13707	Are you telling me of a painter, or a wizard?"
13707	Art thou come to bear a valiant testimony as in former years?
13707	As we went on--""Have I not borne all this, and have I murmured?"
13707	At"Yet... profit?"
13707	But did the dead man laugh?
13707	But how is he to attain his ends?
13707	But what cares Annie for soldiers?
13707	But what dismal equipage now struggles along the uneven street?
13707	But what think ye now?
13707	But what was the wild throng that stood hand in hand about the Maypole?
13707	But where are the hulks and scattered timbers of sunken ships?
13707	But where is the Lady Eleanore?"
13707	But where was the Gray Champion?
13707	But where was the mermaid in those delightful times?
13707	But where would Annie find a partner?
13707	But why had she returned to him when their cold hearts shrank from each other''s embrace?
13707	But would it influence the event?"
13707	By her long communion with woe has she not forfeited her inheritance of immortal joy?
13707	Can I decline?
13707	Can it be that nobody caught sight of him?
13707	Could Mr. Hooper be fearful of her glance, that he so hastily caught back the black veil?
13707	Could it be that a footstep was now heard coming down the staircase of the old mansion which all conceived to have been so long untenanted?
13707	Did Annie ever read the cries of London city?
13707	Did he seek to hide it from the dread Being whom he was addressing?
13707	Did his broken spirit feel at that dread hour the tremendous burden of a people''s curse?
13707	Do ye touch bottom, my young friends?
13707	Do you believe it?"
13707	Do you not envy her, Elinor?"
13707	Do you not feel it so?"
13707	Do you remember any act of enormous folly at which you would blush even in the remotest cavern of the earth?
13707	Do you remember it?
13707	Do you see that bundle under his head?"
13707	Does any germ of bliss survive within her?
13707	Does he strive to be melancholy and gentlemanlike, or is he merely overcome by the heat?
13707	Doth he stand here among this multitude of people?
13707	Doubtless you know their purport?"
13707	Eh?"
13707	Eh?"
13707	Forget them?
13707	Had I created her?
13707	Had I ever heard that sweet, low tone?
13707	Had it passed away or faded into nothing?
13707	Had the changes of a lifetime been crowded into so brief a space, and were they now four aged people sitting with their old friend Dr. Heidegger?
13707	Has it been merely this?
13707	Has it talked for so many ages and meant nothing all the while?
13707	Hath he cast me down never to rise again?
13707	Hath he crushed my very heart in his hand?--And thou to whom I committed my child, how hast thou fulfilled thy trust?
13707	Have I not achieved it?
13707	Have men avoided me and women shown no pity and children screamed and fled only for my black veil?
13707	Have not I resolved within myself that the whole earth contains no fitter ornament for the great hall of my ancestral castle?
13707	Have not my musings melted into its rocky walls and sandy floor and made them a portion of myself?
13707	Have you been hanged, or not?"
13707	He often paused with his axe uplifted in the air, and said to himself,"Peter Goldthwaite, did you never strike this blow before?"
13707	He then added with his usual good- nature,"How can Cupid die when there are such pretty maidens in the Vineyard?"
13707	Heap of diseased mortality, why lurkest thou in my lady''s chamber?"
13707	Honestly, now, doctor, have you not stirred up the sober brains of some of your countrymen to enact a scene in our masquerade?"
13707	How came I among these wanderers?
13707	How came it in your mind too?"
13707	How could I ever reach her?
13707	How does Winter herald his approach?
13707	How does our worthy Governor Winthrop?
13707	How goes it, friend Peter?"
13707	How mean you, good sir, to enjoy the prize which you have been seeking the Lord knows how long among the Crystal Hills?"
13707	How shall the widow''s horror be represented?
13707	How, then, came the doomed victim here?
13707	If not sunshine, what can it be?"
13707	If the murder had not been committed till Tuesday night, who was the prophet that had foretold it in all its circumstances on Tuesday morning?
13707	Is Annie a literary lady?
13707	Is Mr. Higginbotham''s niece come out of her fainting- fits?
13707	Is he in doubt or in debt?
13707	Is he-- if the question be allowable-- in love?
13707	Is it accomplished?
13707	Is not little Annie afraid of such a tumult?
13707	Is not the kindred of a common fate a closer tie than that of birth?
13707	Is the doorkeeper asleep?"
13707	Is there not a deep moral in the tale?
13707	Is this a toyshop, or is it fairy- land?
13707	Is this like Elinor?"
13707	It was musical, but how should there be such music in my solitude?
13707	Kind patrons, will not you redeem the pledge of the New Year?
13707	May I rest its weight on you?"
13707	May I rest its weight on you?"
13707	Nevertheless, as slight differences are scarcely perceptible from a church- spire, one might be tempted to ask,"Which are the boys?"
13707	Not a soul would ask,''Who was he?
13707	Now think ye that I would have done this grievous wrong to my soul, body, reputation and estate, without a reasonable chance of profit?"
13707	Now, hoping no offence, I should like to know where this young gentleman may be going?"
13707	Now, think ye that I would have done this grievous wrong to my soul, body, reputation and estate without a reasonable chance of profit?"
13707	Now, what should an old woman wish for, when she can go but a step or two before she comes to her grave?
13707	Now, which of these slabs would you like best to see your own name upon?"
13707	Now, would you deem it possible that this rose of half a century could ever bloom again?"
13707	Of sunken ships and whereabouts they lie?
13707	Of what mysteries is it telling?
13707	Oh, when the deliverer came so near, in the dull anguish of her worn- out sympathies did she never long to cry,"Death, come in"?
13707	Or, in good truth, had a lovely girl with a warm heart and lips that would bear pressure stolen softly behind me and thrown her image into the spring?
13707	Perhaps little Annie would like to go?
13707	Peter?"
13707	Possibly, could it be made visible, it might prove a masterpiece of some great artist; else why has it so long held such a conspicuous place?"
13707	See how lightly he capers away again!--Jowler, did your worship ever have the gout?
13707	Shall I put these feelings into words?"
13707	Shall thy silken bridegroom suffer thy share of the penalty besides his own?"
13707	Shall we waken him?"
13707	She broke forth with sudden and irrepressible violence:"Tell me, man of cold heart, what has God done to me?
13707	Supposing the legend true, can this be other than the once proud Lady Eleanore?
13707	Take a passenger?"
13707	The boy has been baptized in blood; will ye keep the mark fresh and ruddy upon his forehead?"
13707	Then would she mark out the grave the scent of which would be perceptible on the pillow of the second bridal?
13707	Time-- where man lives not-- what is it but eternity?
13707	Unhang the old gentleman?
13707	Was he not alive within five years, and did he not, in token of our long friendship, bequeath me his gold- headed cane and a mourning- ring?"
13707	Was her existence absorbed in nature''s loveliest phenomenon, and did her pure frame dissolve away in the varied light?
13707	Was it an illusion?
13707	Was it delusion?
13707	Was it not for liberty to worship God according to our conscience?"
13707	Was it not for the enjoyment of our civil rights?
13707	Was it worth while to rear this massive edifice to be a desert in the heart of the town and populous only for a few hours of each seventh day?
13707	Was not Martha wedded in her teens to David Tomkins, who won her girlish love and long enjoyed her affection as a wife?
13707	Was not her white form fading into the moonlight?
13707	Was not his own the form in which that Destiny had embodied itself, and he a chief agent of the coming evil which he had foreshadowed?
13707	Was she the daughter of my fancy, akin to those strange shapes which peep under the lids of children''s eyes?
13707	Was the King of Terrors more awful in those days than in our own, that wisdom and philosophy have been able to produce this change?
13707	Was the old fellow actually murdered two or three nights ago by an Irishman and a nigger?"
13707	Were we not like ghosts?
13707	What but the mystery which it obscurely typifies has made this piece of crape so awful?
13707	What cares the world for that?
13707	What clouds are gathering in the golden west with direful intent against the brightness and the warmth of this summer afternoon?
13707	What does old Esther''s joy portend?"
13707	What has she to do with weddings?
13707	What have we to do with England?"
13707	What have we to do with this mitred prelate-- with this crowned king?
13707	What have you been about during your sojourn in this part of infinite space?"
13707	What heart could resist him?
13707	What if Remorse should assume the features of an injured friend?
13707	What if he should stand at your bed''s foot in the likeness of a corpse with a bloody stain upon the shroud?
13707	What if the fiend should come in woman''s garments with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side?
13707	What if this embassy should bring me the message of my fate?"
13707	What is guilt?
13707	What is his purpose?
13707	What is the mystery in my heart?"
13707	What is there for me but your decay and death?
13707	What made him hide it so snug, Tabby?"
13707	What miracle shall set all things right again?
13707	What news from the camp- meeting at Stamford?"
13707	What other shelter is there for old Esther Dudley save the province- house or the grave?"
13707	What saith the people''s orator?
13707	What say you, again?"
13707	What sort of a man was Wakefield?
13707	What to me is the outcry of a mob in this remote province of the realm?
13707	What were you thinking of?"
13707	What''s the latest news at Parker''s Falls?"
13707	What, then, in sober earnest, were the delusive treasures of the chest?
13707	What, then?
13707	Whence come they?
13707	Whence comes that stifled laughter?
13707	Where do they build their nests and seek their food?
13707	Where would be Death''s triumph if none lived to weep?
13707	Wherefore have all other adventurers sought the prize in vain but that I might win it and make it a symbol of the glories of our lofty line?
13707	Wherefore have we come hither to set up our own tombstones in a wilderness?
13707	Wherefore, I say again, have we sought this country of a rugged soil and wintry sky?
13707	Whither did the wanderer go?''
13707	Who are the choristers?
13707	Who but the fiend and his bond- slaves the crew of Merry Mount had thus disturbed them?
13707	Who can this old man be?"
13707	Who has not heard their name?
13707	Who heeds the poor organ- grinder?
13707	Who knows but I may take a glimpse at myself and see whether all''s right?"
13707	Who reared it?
13707	Who shall enslave us here?
13707	Who stands guard here?
13707	Whom had my heart recognized, that it throbbed so?
13707	Why should not an old man be merry too, when the great sea is at play with those little children?
13707	Why should we follow Fancy through the whole series of those awful pictures?
13707	Why will they disturb my pious meditations?
13707	Why, at least, did no smile of welcome brighten upon his face?
13707	Will she ever feel the night- wind and the rain?
13707	Will you meet me there?
13707	With that sentiment gushing from my soul, might I not leave all the rest to him?
13707	Would it not be so among the dead?
13707	Would you go to the sole home that is left you?
13707	Would you have me wait till the mob shall sack the province- house as they did my private mansion?
13707	Yet why should it be so?
13707	You are repairing the old house, I suppose, making a new one of it?
13707	asked Dr. Heidegger,"which Ponce de Leon, the Spanish adventurer, went in search of two or three centuries ago?"
13707	cried Mr. Brown, again;"what the devil are you about there, that I hear such a racket whenever I pass by?
13707	cried old Gascoigne;"is the stream yet pure from the stain of the murderer''s hands?"
13707	have you already asked yourselves that question?"
13707	inquired he of the domestic; then, recollecting himself,"Your master and mistress-- are they at home?"
13707	or"Peter, what need of tearing the whole house down?
13707	or, rather,"Which the men?"
13707	said Colonel Killigrew, who believed not a word of the doctor''s story;"and what may be the effect of this fluid on the human frame?"
13707	where the corpses and skeletons of seamen who went down in storm and battle?
13707	where the corroded cannon?
13707	where the treasures that old Ocean hoards?
13707	will she die?
13707	you do not fear to sit beneath the gallows on a new- made grave, and yet you tremble at a friend''s touch?
18721	A scoundrel, if God ever made one--"Because he looks at me?
18721	All right-- kill Slavery and then what? 18721 Am I so ignorant?"
18721	And he called on Jeff Davis last night?
18721	And it makes no difference?
18721	And these, Miss Jennie-- they''re the finest of the lot?
18721	And those giants?
18721	And try to help me?
18721	And what of it, if he threw it away by appointing a fool second in Command?
18721	And what say you, Holt?
18721	And who''s the young knight by his side with the dear little mustache to which he seems so attached?
18721	And why, pray?
18721	And you can not forgive?
18721	And you did n''t tell me?
18721	And you do n''t like that sort of penance?
18721	And you expect to go back to Connecticut after making that statement?
18721	And you know that the State of South Carolina has dismantled Fort Moultrie?
18721	And you recommend?
18721	And your Senators who took a solemn oath in entering this Chamber to support the Constitution will leave their seats in violation of that oath?
18721	Are all of the girls of the South like you, Miss Jennie?
18721	Are n''t they? 18721 Are n''t you sorry for these poor fellows?"
18721	Are we more or less than men? 18721 Are you?"
18721	Are you?
18721	Bitter?
18721	But I knew you would come--"You''ll not send me away again?
18721	But I think you might help me a little--"If it''s within my power--"You remember Miss Barton?
18721	But if he wins-- who will dare to criticise the wisdom of his policy fifty years from to- day? 18721 But one and she has just arrived with the Presidential party-- Miss Jennie Barton--""The Senator''s daughter?"
18721	But suppose it should turn out that he had to whip five or six or a dozen?
18721	But you do n''t know what I''ve got for you--"What?
18721	Ca n''t I do something for you?
18721	Ca n''t you say your prayers together to- night?
18721	Can you direct me to General Beauregard''s headquarters?
18721	Captain Welford evidently thinks so--"And you?
18721	Captain Welford,she laughed,"has just accused you of hobnobbing with the enemy on the streets-- what explanation can you offer?"
18721	Clairvoyance perhaps--"You believe in such things?
18721	Did n''t you save any of your own things?
18721	Did you know they were going to do that, sir?
18721	Did you see him kiss me, Polly?
18721	Do n''t ask me idiotic questions,she answered sternly;"what are you driving at?"
18721	Do n''t you believe I would?
18721	Do n''t you like me a little?
18721	Do n''t you see the chain hanging from her waist?
18721	Do n''t you think these fellows could do it?
18721	Does it matter now? 18721 Does look like business, does n''t it?"
18721	Engaged on important business for the Government--"What Government?
18721	Enough to take me west of the Mississippi--"You are well mounted?
18721	Even so, how can he do the astounding thing he proposes to carry out to- day? 18721 Even so, is n''t it better to first settle their claims and avoid war?"
18721	For heaven''s sake, Jennie,the boy cried at last,"who is that villain in the Diplomatic gallery?"
18721	For_ my_ country-- yes--He paused a moment and went on carelessly:"Your older brother, the Judge, will fight for the Union?"
18721	Hardly--"Ye want me ter tell ye?
18721	Has General Miles given that order?
18721	Have n''t I?
18721	Have you ever been conscious of being watched? 18721 He has searched your room and found your cipher code--""And you have saved my life?"
18721	He is for the Union then?
18721	He, too, will enter the army?
18721	Honest now, Jennie-- you do n''t care for any other fellow?
18721	How can I ever hold my head up again under censure from you-- one of my oldest and best friends?
18721	How can the man who made that speech in Boston do this mad deed to- day?
18721	How can you ask such a question?
18721	How curious--"An illusion?
18721	How dare you insult the man I love in my presence, Dick Welford?
18721	How do you know?
18721	How far?
18721	How''ll they beat us when we git ready ter make the fight?
18721	How?
18721	I am going to surrender you to the authorities--"And you have just been sobbing in my arms-- the man you have sworn to love forever?
18721	I am ordered back to the entrenchments--"You think it wise to walk back into the trap we''ve just escaped from?
18721	I ask the big divine thing of you, Dick?
18721	I bet ye could never guess how I knowed it-- could ye?
18721	I ca n''t do it, sir--"Will you lend me your engine?
18721	I ca n''t join, Father Wilson?
18721	I consider this better ground--"You have left no rear guard to contest McClellan''s crossing?
18721	I did n''t know just what they were going to do--"You knew they were up to something?
18721	I did, did n''t I? 18721 I have--""Why?"
18721	I just ran into Socola talking to this woman--"Is that all?
18721	I know one that did n''t anyhow--"Who?
18721	I know that Socola is here--"And if he is?
18721	I love you--"And that is not enough?
18721	I sent for you the night young Dahlgren''s body was stolen--"Really?
18721	I should n''t care to meet them in a row--"You know what General Taylor said of them in the Mexican War?
18721	I was in a gambling establishment--"Whose?
18721	I wonder why that soldier took his hat off?
18721	I''ll arrest him--"On what charge?
18721	I''ll give him up on one condition--"What?
18721	I''ll wait a day and try again--"You knew of Captain Welford''s death, I suppose?
18721	I''m afraid I was a little rude the other day?
18721	I''m just going home with you, ai n''t I?
18721	I''m not so loyal after all-- am I?
18721	I''m sorry, Dick dear, I did n''t think you loved me in that way--"What did you think I was hanging round you so much for?
18721	I''m sure of it--"But you did n''t see her drop it?
18721	If I tell you that much, you''ll let me off?
18721	If we could only get them across the Mississippi,Davis cried,"where beef and supplies of all kind are abundant-- but what can we do for them here?"
18721	If you care to put it so-- I mean, is their loyalty to the Confederacy a mania?
18721	In case Johnston abandons Richmond,the President slowly began,"where in your opinion, General Lee, is the next best line of defense?"
18721	In the far South and the West?
18721	In this freezing cold?
18721	Indeed?
18721	Indeed?
18721	Is Mr. Davis well mounted?
18721	Is it necessary?
18721	Is mine a mania?
18721	Is n''t he a beauty? 18721 Is there anything else you can think of, Uncle Bob?"
18721	Is this not President Davis?
18721	It shall be forever?
18721	It will take a brave man to do that, wo n''t it?
18721	Jennie,he began seriously,"you are sure that you love the South?"
18721	Johnnie Worsham''s--"What were you doing there? 18721 Just the lower floor?"
18721	Let''s stop on this hill and watch the sunset, Miss Sarah?
18721	Lord, I wish I were going with you--"I wish so, too--"Honest, Jennie?
18721	M- m- eaning of w- what?
18721	May I ask why you chose to give up the defenses of such a river without a blow?
18721	May I write to you occasionally, Miss Jennie?
18721	Miss Barton, may I ask a little favor of you?
18721	Must I, to- night?
18721	Need I explain?
18721	Neither life nor death, nor height nor depth can separate us?
18721	No?
18721	Not the least-- little-- tiny-- bit?
18721	Of course I am-- don''t you think I know what those shoulder straps mean?
18721	Of course, I can pick cotton if I want to--"But ye raly do n''t wanter?
18721	Of course, I know that-- but I can keep on trying, ca n''t I?
18721	Of course, not--"You liked that Socola, did n''t you?
18721	Perfectly--"You have absolutely consecrated your life, and every talent, to your country?
18721	Perhaps I should say a divine passion-- are all your Southern women thus inspired?
18721	Perhaps your State Department may find me useful?
18721	Please, Dick-- don''t--"Yes,he insisted,"I want to talk about it and you must hear me-- won''t you?"
18721	Please-- not that now--"Why-- not now?
18721	Recognized me?
18721	Richmond is to be surrendered without a battle?
18721	Say, men, do ye want to die?
18721	Say-- now-- ain''t yo''name Jeff''son Davis?
18721	Senator Davis-- you do n''t know him?
18721	Signor Socola, I believe?
18721	So help you God?
18721	So you have returned a fiercer rebel than ever, Miss Jennie?
18721	Something you''ve always wanted to have for your own--"A pony?
18721	Tell me frankly and honestly the whole story of your life--"You believe me an impostor?
18721	Tell me,Dr. Craven said kindly,"what I can do to add to your comfort?"
18721	Tell me,she cried;"you studied the sciences at West Point, what does it mean?"
18721	That cloud of dust coming toward the station?
18721	That the woman I love can deliver me to death--"You doubt it?
18721	That''s why he kissed me when I left?
18721	The aristocrats do n''t think so--"What t''ell they got agin him? 18721 The same old thing, Benjamin-- only a little more virulent this time-- what of it?"
18721	Then you do n''t_ mind_ if I win?
18721	There are complications which may increase our dangers or suddenly lift them--"Complications-- what do you mean?
18721	There''s no other fellow?
18721	They can force you to sleep in his room,pleaded the ringleader,"but, by Gimminy, that do n''t make you a monk, does it?"
18721	They''re for revenge--"Revenge?
18721	They''ve loosed two big rafters and have them ready to use as battering rams--"You''re sure of this?
18721	War has been declared? 18721 We will reach Montgomery in time for the meeting of the Convention of Seceding States?"
18721	We wo n''t even get our noses in the door--"You do n''t think these old Senators get up at daylight, do you?
18721	We''ll be friends anyhow, Jennie?
18721	Well, I''ve been speculating about you--"Indeed?
18721	Well, it''s good- by to the old Union-- how many Senators are going to- day?
18721	Well, sir?
18721	Were n''t you afraid of Anderson''s cannon, uncle?
18721	What are you crying about?
18721	What can I do, gentlemen-- what can I do? 18721 What can I do?"
18721	What chance has a Yankee got against such men?
18721	What could separate us, my lover? 18721 What do you mean?"
18721	What do you mean?
18721	What do you think of them?
18721	What do you want me to do?
18721	What else?
18721	What is it, Dick?
18721	What is it, James?
18721	What is it? 18721 What is it?"
18721	What is it?
18721	What is it?
18721	What on earth?
18721	What''ell, Bill, is that thing?
18721	What''s that dark spot in the valley?
18721	What''s the matter with her, Big Brother?
18721	What''s the matter with you to- day, Dick Welford?
18721	What''s the matter? 18721 What''s the matter?"
18721	What''s the use?
18721	What''s this, my little comrade?
18721	What?
18721	When did they begin firin''?
18721	Where are you going?
18721	Where are you going?
18721	Where are you going?
18721	Where?
18721	Who are the leaders of these mobs who seek thus to overthrow the Constitution? 18721 Who ever heard of a race of shopkeepers turning into soldiers?"
18721	Who is it?
18721	Who told you? 18721 Whose camp is that?"
18721	Why did he stay so long?
18721	Why did n''t I love you?
18721	Why did n''t you attack me on Friday?
18721	Why did you squeeze me so hard?
18721	Why do you look at me so?
18721	Why not?
18721	Why, I never thought to hurt you, Colonel--"No? 18721 Why, Miss Jennie Barton?"
18721	Why, that''s the-- the-- w- w- wagoners-- they''re trying to save the pieces I reckon--"The army has been pushed back?
18721	Why?
18721	Why?
18721	Why?
18721	Will you give me this paper?
18721	Will you join me?
18721	Will you tell me, General,Mrs. Davis asked,"where my husband is imprisoned and what his treatment is to be?"
18721	Will you?
18721	With the certainty of an uprising of your slaves at home?
18721	Wo n''t little mother be surprised and glad?
18721	Would the United States Army stand by the old flag?
18721	Would what, Dick?
18721	Would you like to go through the camps and see our men?
18721	Would you, James?
18721	Yep-- a shell toppled me over but I was on my feet in a minute laughing-- and I''ll bet you could n''t guess what about?
18721	Yes, sir--"How?
18721	Yes, why not?
18721	Yes, you do-- aren''t you his servant?
18721	Yes-- Jennie--"Do you know what you are doing?
18721	Yes-- why?
18721	Yes-- wouldn''t you?
18721	Yes--"You know positively that he was the Secretary of the Sardinian Minister?
18721	Yes?
18721	Yes?
18721	Yo''name, sah? 18721 You are a Southerner?"
18721	You are a smoker?
18721	You are chill, dearest?
18721	You are happy, dearest?
18721	You are ready, Miss Jennie?
18721	You are serious to- day, Miss Jennie?
18721	You are sure that deep down in your heart there''s not another motive?
18721	You are wounded?
18721	You believe that is a medical necessity?
18721	You ca n''t be jealous?
18721	You ca n''t convince me?
18721	You can deliver me to execution?
18721	You can postpone the execution of your order until I see him?
18721	You certainly plugged him-- what did you think of the speeches?
18721	You do n''t believe this?
18721	You do n''t believe what I tell you?
18721	You do n''t like me, Father?
18721	You do n''t mind my looking about the house?
18721	You do n''t say?
18721	You do n''t think, doctor--he paused, afraid to say the thing--"you do n''t think my young mistis gwine ter die?"
18721	You doubt it?
18721	You gave her my message?
18721	You have an older brother in New Orleans, I believe?
18721	You have fully counted the cost, my son?
18721	You have given up all hope of adjustment and reunion with the North?
18721	You have money, Reagan?
18721	You have moved your army into the suburbs of Richmond, General Johnston?
18721	You have promulgated this order to the army?
18721	You here?
18721	You know any girls in Richmond?
18721	You know that she is a traitor to her own people?
18721	You like him?
18721	You like it very much?
18721	You mean insulting to their fathers?
18721	You prefer to surrender?
18721	You realize that you_ are_ the incarnate Cause of the South for me?
18721	You really want to know,he began slowly,"why speaking tires me now?"
18721	You think that I''ll submit to my fate without a fight?
18721	You told me--"When?
18721	You will be very bitter towards him if war should come?
18721	You''d go to the front, of course?
18721	You''ll excuse me now if I hurry on?
18721	You''ll explain the drama to me to- day when the curtain rises?
18721	You''ll try to trust me?
18721	You''re not going out?
18721	You''re wounded, sir?
18721	You''ve done a noble and beautiful thing in the gift of your life to our Chief for these two miserable years--"They''ve been miserable to you?
18721	You''ve heard of her?
18721	Your family are all with you, Senator?
18721	Your people must see, Senator, that secession will imperil the existence of their three thousand millions of dollars invested in slaves?
18721	Your three younger brothers will fight for the South, of course, Miss Jennie?
18721	Yulee and Mallory from Florida, Clay and Fitzpatrick from Alabama and Senator Davis--"All in a day?
18721	_ Searching_ the house?
18721	A woman inquired of Frederick, who was on his way to his room:"Where''s Jeff?"
18721	After all, what does it matter what men think of me now?
18721	Ai n''t he the biggest man in this country to- day?
18721	And among his visitors the Blackest Republican of them all--""Old Abe run over from Illinois to say good- by?"
18721	And how should this be named among the high crimes of George III which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the Mother country?
18721	And what_ did_ you think?"
18721	And why did n''t they have a great organ?
18721	Are we devoid of the sensibilities, the sentiments, the passions, the reason, and the instincts of mankind?
18721	At last, he found his tongue:"Does Pa know I''m goin''?"
18721	Besides it''s so much easier--""Indeed?"
18721	Buckner quietly asked:"Am I to consider the command turned over to me?"
18721	But by Gimminy I got the old rascal this time, did n''t I?"
18721	Cadet Davis saw it first and calmly turned to his tormentor:"The fire- ball has ignited, sir,--what shall I do?"
18721	Can we love our enemies and bless them that curse and revile us?
18721	Dick''s crazy jealousy''s at the bottom of it all--"Why had Socola buried himself in the Department of State so completely since the scene with Dick?
18721	Do n''t you hear the boys shouting?
18721	Do n''t you see this is your country?
18721	Do you know the history of the mind of man?
18721	Have we no pride, no honor, no sense of shame, no reverence for our ancestors, no care for posterity, no love for home, or family or friends?
18721	He bent his piercing eyes on his future son- in- law:"Lieutenant Davis?"
18721	He came within half an hour, a wistful smile lighting his face as he extended his hand:"I am forgiven for having been born abroad?"
18721	He could be arrested, but it''s not wise under the circumstances--""You will not arrest Senator Davis?"
18721	He lifted his dimmed eyes to hers:"Will you write to my wife for me, Miss?"
18721	He merely asked politely:"And the party of Senator Davis will start?"
18721	He rose and stood smiling into her flushed face as she gasped:"A wonderful speech-- wasn''t it?"
18721	He seized the Boy''s arms:"Do n''t you see, Boy, do n''t you?"
18721	He smiled through his black beard into her sweet young face:"No''m, I reckon not--""Ca n''t I wash your face?"
18721	He turned to Jennie with a winning appeal in his modulated voice:"Will you do me a very great favor, Miss Barton?"
18721	He turned to the officer at the door:"Bring in four of your strongest men-- unarmed-- you understand?"
18721	He wondered if he were not in reality playing a desperate waiting game, ready at the moment of the crisis to throw his information to either side?
18721	He wondered what his mother would say to that?
18721	He wondered what was going on in that home?
18721	He''s bound to land somewhere high in the councils of the coming Confederacy--""There''ll be one?"
18721	He''s handsome, is n''t he?"
18721	Her grandmother sprang to her feet and asked in subdued tones:"What is it, child?"
18721	His name is Holt--""The Judge Advocate General?"
18721	How can the first step be taken?"
18721	How could she be happy amid a scene of such desolation and suffering?
18721	How?
18721	I confess myself a rebel body and soul--_Confess_?
18721	I find myself repeating the old question, what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and forfeit his life?
18721	I have a rival--""A rival?"
18721	I have searched his rooms--""Searched his_ rooms_?"
18721	I love its beautiful mountains and plains-- its rivers and shining seas-- Oh, my love, ca n''t you see this divine vision of the future?
18721	I meant to surrender utterly and trust you--""I did n''t get your message--""I know that you didn''t-- where were you?"
18721	I saw General Johnston and his staff enter that house and establish his headquarters there--""Here in the suburbs of Richmond?"
18721	I suppose you''re asking-- or think you''re asking-- for my daughter''s hand in marriage?"
18721	I think a stand of 75,000 will be sufficient for all contingencies?"
18721	I''d hate that--""And you like our ways better?"
18721	I''ll live to a ripe old age--"She looked up into his face with a tender smile:"You think so?"
18721	I''m going to offer him his life on one condition--""And that is?"
18721	I''m going to resign my commission with the Sardinian Ministry and enter the service of the South--""You mean it?"
18721	I''m surprised and puzzled--""Surprised and puzzled at what?"
18721	I-- I love you-- Jennie-- don''t you love me-- just-- a-- little bit?"
18721	I-- failed to catch it?"
18721	If we lose, who will give us credit for our high ideals of Civil Law in times of war?
18721	In heaven''s high name what could they be doing?
18721	Is it forbidden in Richmond?"
18721	Is there anything I can do to show how much I appreciate it?"
18721	Jennie called to one she knew:"Where''s your mother, child?"
18721	Jennie lifted her eyes to his:"What''s your name, my sweetheart?"
18721	Jennie startled him from a reverie:"You like him?"
18721	Kill Slavery and what will you do with its corpse?
18721	Miles hastened to say:"''Davis''is in good health--""I can see him at once?"
18721	Miss Jennie, will you meet him?"
18721	My tenure of this office will be but a few weeks longer-- but you are my personal representative, you understand?"
18721	Of having an eye fixed on you every moment, scrutinizing your smallest act, the change of the muscles of your face or the pose of your body?
18721	Or was he a Secret Service man on her trail?
18721	Save my life and his--""You could n''t live if he should die, Jennie?"
18721	She''s scared-- Ah, that dress, that dress-- isn''t it a dream?
18721	Should she commence to drop them one by one?
18721	Should she take the chance?
18721	Socola bent toward his trembling companion and whispered:"Who is she?"
18721	Socola stooped and picked up something from the pavement--""Something she dropped?"
18721	Socola whispered to Jennie:"Where have I witnessed this scene before?"
18721	The Boy cleared his throat with a deep manly note and spoke in studied careless tones:"Seen any stray horses around here, ma''am?"
18721	The Captain spoke in sharp nervous tones:"Well?"
18721	The Lieutenant shot a swift glance at their leader and saluted him with friendly uplifted hand:"Can you tell us the way to the Fort, Chief?"
18721	The President confronted the trembling conductor:"Will you move your train?"
18721	The President turned in quiet dignity to Beauregard:"And what do you say, General Beauregard?"
18721	The President turned to the white- haired Secretary of the Navy:"And you, General Toucey?"
18721	The President, sitting his horse with erect tense figure, dashed up the hill to General Johnston:"How goes the battle, General?"
18721	The South will go and build a government of her own-- as we built this one--""And fight twenty- three million people of the North?"
18721	The brother smiled again:"Well, what do you think of that?"
18721	The little head wagged doubtfully:"Honest, now, Father?"
18721	The man who does that-- well, I''ve a pistol ready!--""What are you saying, dear?"
18721	The old man smiled pleasantly:"And why do you wish this, my son?"
18721	The slaves have risen?"
18721	The tuning finished, she turned to her brother and asked with a smile:"And what shall I sing, Sir Richard?"
18721	The water is bad--""And you have come to the very gates of the city?"
18721	There must be a readjustment--""Between the North and South?"
18721	They seek and mourn so long--""Really?"
18721	To the shivering servant who stood in the hall the leader called:"Where are the damned secesh women?
18721	Toombs hesitated a moment, and then asked suddenly:"Has President Davis money?"
18721	Was n''t a man a double fool who had brains and refused to use them?
18721	Was this man Kilpatrick''s scout?
18721	We never fight--""The President of the Confederacy is a very fortunate leader, Miss Jennie--""Why?"
18721	Welford?"
18721	What could it mean?
18721	What could wooden ships do with such forts and guns?
18721	What do you know of the treasures buried in those big volumes?
18721	What does he know about work?"
18721	What have you heard?
18721	What if she were dead and he could never see her again?
18721	What shall we do?"
18721	What was the use?
18721	What would she do if the truth were revealed?
18721	What''s the matter?"
18721	When all the others had been greeted, he turned to his mother:"Where''s Pa?"
18721	When he spoke it was only a commonplace he managed to blurt out:"So you''re really going to- morrow?"
18721	When they get the signal from the outside they''ll batter down the walls and rush through--""Batter down the walls?"
18721	Where had he heard the peal of that organ and seen the flash of those gorgeous lights?
18721	Where had he heard those bells?
18721	Where is the Southern man who would wish that monument less by one Northern name that constitutes the mass?
18721	Where were you at twelve o''clock night before last?"
18721	Who are these hypocrites who claim the championship of freedom and the moral leadership of the world?
18721	Who said so?"
18721	Who shall deliver us from the body of this death?
18721	Why did n''t they proclaim a truce to bury the dead and save the wounded?
18721	Why did n''t they rescue those men?
18721	Why had he asked the one question that opened the wound in her heart?
18721	Why had he not seen this before?
18721	Why not cut loose from your escort?
18721	Why on earth could n''t he throw off the fool idea that he was going to lose her?
18721	Why one year?
18721	Why set up a Constitution at all to- day?"
18721	Why set up a Constitution until you have won by the sword the power to maintain it?"
18721	Why should he risk the happiness of the woman he loved and his own happiness for life by remaining another day?
18721	Why should such a man deliberately come into this chamber to- day before this assembled crowd and commit hari- kari?"
18721	Why should they swell the ranks of great armies to augment the power of military lords?
18721	Why the devil had n''t he done so before anyhow?
18721	Why tie these millstones around your neck?
18721	Will the safety of your army allow more time?
18721	Will you do it?"
18721	With the friendliest smile the Lieutenant extended his hand:"Before we begin our chat, let''s shake hands?"
18721	With the last breath I breathe your name shall be on my lips--""You may speak your last word soon--""What do you mean?"
18721	Wo n''t you be mine?"
18721	You can vouch for his loyalty?"
18721	You did n''t ask to sleep in his old room, did you?"
18721	You know now that I love you, do n''t you?"
18721	You leave to- morrow?"
18721	You met him in Washington, of course?"
18721	You understand my position?"
18721	You understand the terms of your parole that you are to take no deadly weapons into the prison?"
18721	You want to go to a real school, do n''t you?"
18721	You would n''t have gotten into that devilment if they had n''t persuaded you-- now would you?"
18721	You''ll forgive me?"
18721	You''ll go with me-- won''t you?"
18721	You''ll join our party, of course?"
18721	Young Laserre crawled carefully to the edge of the rock, peered over and called through the darkness:"Are you dead, Jeff?"
18721	Your Southern Senators are really going to surrender their power here without a struggle?"
18721	_ Will_ you stand by us?"
12697	''But all are very much like,''I say;''and you no want die old maid, no?'' 12697 ''I insult you?''
12697	''Yes; did you not forget the smocks?'' 12697 ''You no go to marry with Don Carlos?''
12697	A merienda?
12697	Am I not used to my father?
12697	And Tomaso will surely bring my mother from that cave, señor? 12697 And he comes not?"
12697	And how dost thou feel, my little one? 12697 And if I hate you, how can I love you?"
12697	And is it big yet? 12697 And that is all the use thou hast for us?
12697	And the others?
12697	And the smocks?
12697	And thou art happy, querida mia? 12697 And thou lovest me, Eulogia?"
12697	And thou wilt marry me?
12697	And what did Mexico do first? 12697 And where will you live when you are away from me?"
12697	And why for you, señor? 12697 And why?"
12697	And you will lend them to me?
12697	Are not men flocking about General Castro at San Juan Bautista, willing to die in a cause already lost? 12697 Are not they handsome?"
12697	Art thou going to run back to thy mother in thy night- gown, like Josefita Olvera?
12697	Art thou not frightened, Panchita,demanded one of the girls,"to go away and live with a strange man?
12697	At your feet, señorita,he said;"may I dare to beg the honour of the contradanza?"
12697	Ay,she said,"why did you say that?
12697	But how long will it last? 12697 But it no is beautiful country?"
12697	But she has commanded me to take you to her, señor, and-- look at the men crowding about her-- do you think I dare to disobey?
12697	But thou lovest me, Carlos?
12697	But what does he say?
12697	But, dear Doña Eustaquia, wo n''t you understand that we are really married?
12697	But-- a thousand apologies for my presumption, señorita-- why did you not write and tell him?
12697	But?
12697	Coffee? 12697 Come, come, have we not met to- night to dance the waltz of peace?
12697	Could any one forget that angel?
12697	Did an enemy invade the South this morning, and have you heard it already, as when General Kearney came? 12697 Did you hear of the present she left her mother?"
12697	Did you hear that, my father?
12697	Did you put that crab on my neck, señorita?
12697	Did you speak-- any of you?
12697	Didst thou ever nurse so beautiful a baby?
12697	Didst thou have to lock him up?
12697	Didst thou see it, Faquita? 12697 Do not you feel the desire to be a Catholic, my friend?"
12697	Do not you think he is right? 12697 Do they?
12697	Do we come here to idle and gossip? 12697 Do you comprehend the enormity of your sin?"
12697	Do you not remember me, Dorthe?
12697	Do you see those Californians grinning over there?
12697	Do you want to see a man cut in pieces before your eyes? 12697 Does Liseta die?"
12697	Does she look ill, Captain?
12697	Dost thou believe me now?
12697	Dost thou never intend to marry?
12697	Elena?
12697	Enchiladas? 12697 Happy?
12697	Has he done this thing?
12697	Has he gone?
12697	Hast thou any letter to read today? 12697 Have I not a good husband, mamacita?"
12697	Have I not the same right as you-- to serenade the Señorita Benicia? 12697 Have they any?"
12697	Have they-- the English-- come to help California?
12697	Have you heard?
12697	Have you not learned on your knees that the fires of hell are the rewards of unlawful love? 12697 How I can leave you?
12697	How can I know?
12697	How canst thou like such bloody sport?
12697	How dost thou know he is ill? 12697 How dost thou like the Señor Lieutenant Russell, Benicia?"
12697	How''s the arm?
12697	I have one hundred and thirty good men; and has not Captain Gillespie joined me with his battalion? 12697 I love an American?
12697	I may be ordered off at any moment, and what may they not do with you while I am gone? 12697 In a barrel of aguardiente?
12697	In a cave in the mountains? 12697 In this weather?
12697	Is he not a Cortez and a Duncan? 12697 Is it about those cattle?
12697	Is it not beautiful-- our Los Pastores?
12697	Is it not_ you?_ Are not you in here just the same? 12697 Is it not_ you?_ Are not you in here just the same?
12697	Is it sure that Santiago will come in time for the wedding?
12697	Is it true? 12697 Is she not a light- hearted child?"
12697	Is she not beautiful to- night, our little one?
12697	Is that the reason why you are such a traveller, señor? 12697 Is there news to- day?
12697	Is this true?
12697	Is this true?
12697	It is said also,continued the older man,"that once a ship from the Continent of Europe was wrecked among those islands--""No?
12697	It is true, then, that José is in retreat? 12697 Liberty, Independence, Decency, Honour, how long will they be his watch- words?"
12697	Mamma,--she raised her voice,--"shall I tell Raphael to bring down the supper?"
12697	No head will ever lie here but--"Mine?
12697	No? 12697 No?
12697	Nor Flujencio Hernandez? 12697 Not Pepe Gomez?
12697	Not even Don Fernando Altimira?
12697	O-- h-- h-- Who is this?
12697	Of whom do you speak?
12697	Que-- What is it in English?
12697	Señorita,he said, as he led Ysabel out to the sweet monotonous music of the contradanza,"did you see the caballero who rode with me to- day?"
12697	Shall I go in? 12697 Surely?"
12697	Tell us, Excellency,said José Abrigo,"what will be the outcome?"
12697	Tell us, tell us, chiquita,they cried, fearful lest Faquita''s snubbing should have turned her sulky,"what dost thou know?"
12697	That little thing? 12697 That you have put a price upon yourself?
12697	The mine-- it is yours?
12697	The smocks? 12697 Then I may look upon that little transaction as settled?"
12697	Then what?
12697	Thou hast done that-- for me?
12697	Thou hast forgotten the prayers of thy Church-- the prayers thou learned at my knee?
12697	Thou hast murdered thy immortal soul-- for me?
12697	Thou meanest that, Ysabel?
12697	Thou wilt defile these tubs with the linen of bandoleros? 12697 Thou wilt do what?"
12697	Tomaso,said Sturges,"have you any objection to cutting off a dead man''s head?"
12697	Was thy lover in the road below, Pilar?
12697	We celebrate your marriage at the supper to- night, and the Captain helps us, no? 12697 Well, my daughter, have I not won the battle?"
12697	Well, my sister?
12697	What are my own about?
12697	What didst thou say?
12697	What difference is it how you look?
12697	What do you think of the women of San Luis Obispo?
12697	What do you wish?
12697	What does this mean?
12697	What dost thou know, this time?
12697	What dost thou laugh at, señorita? 12697 What hast thou to say about it?"
12697	What have politics to do with horse- racing?
12697	What is it you would have me do?
12697	What is it?
12697	What is it?
12697	What is it?
12697	What is she made of, anyhow?
12697	What is that man saying to your mother?
12697	What is that?
12697	What is that?
12697	What is that?
12697	What is the matter with those women?
12697	What is this love?
12697	What is this? 12697 What is this?"
12697	What job do you suppose they have put up on us? 12697 What name?
12697	What news has the wash- tub mail to- day?
12697	What of that?
12697	What of that?
12697	What ones have you read?
12697	What was it?
12697	What wilt thou have? 12697 What would you bring me from the mountains, señor?"
12697	What you go to tell me?
12697	What, señor?
12697	What? 12697 What?
12697	What?
12697	When can I get up?
12697	When does he go?
12697	When will he return?
12697	When?
12697	Where do we go?
12697	Where is Santiago?
12697	Where is Ysabel?
12697	Where?
12697	Which one, commandante? 12697 Which?"
12697	Who are you that you should judge and punish this helpless girl and ruin a brilliant future? 12697 Who are you?"
12697	Who could not dance with a fairy in his arms?
12697	Who is he? 12697 Who is she?
12697	Whom then wilt thou marry? 12697 Why are you not at the house of Don Thomas Larkin?"
12697	Why art thou so excited, Blandina?
12697	Why could they not have died and rotted before we heard of them?
12697	Why did he not come to see me before he went out?
12697	Why do you bring your hideous brutes here to shame me in the eyes of Monterey? 12697 Why do you wish me to marry?
12697	Why should I suspect what I have not thought about?
12697	Why should he change?
12697	Will I be there? 12697 Will he come back, Faquita?"
12697	Will that be soon, señor?
12697	Will the Señorita Doña Eulogia favour us with a song?
12697	Will you run again?
12697	Will you stay here, señorita, while I go to bid them make merry?
12697	Wilt thou marry me as soon as I return?
12697	You are a coward? 12697 You did not like bull- fighting, señorita?"
12697	You like California?
12697	You like make the money?
12697	You living in San Francisco?
12697	You never see the San Ysidro rancho? 12697 You never told at confession?"
12697	You think I am so tired I no can fan myself?
12697	You-- do you admeer our country, señor? 12697 Ysabel,"called the Governor,"where art thou?
12697	_ Which_ art thou going to marry, Eulogia?
12697	''The smocks?''
12697	''You think I marrying a singing, sighing, gambling, sleepy caballero?
12697	--he told me that Doña Erigida did not take my unhappy friend home, but--""Well?"
12697	A glass of water?"
12697	A letter, we used to call it, dost thou remember, Brígida?
12697	A traitor?
12697	Ah, who would have thought?
12697	All the Spanish so dignify, no?
12697	An accident?
12697	And Don Rafael and Don Carmelo?
12697	And Don Ramon-- dost thou know why he leaves Monterey one hour after he comes?"
12697	And Eulogia?
12697	And La Tulita toss the head and say:''How can I remember Ramon Garcia when he is in Yerba Buena?
12697	And Ysabel?
12697	And did gold vein those velvet hills?
12697	And did not my father know him when he was a little boy?
12697	And does he not go to marry our Doña Eustaquia?"
12697	And how dost thou know whether he did or not?
12697	And how, in this crowded house, could he speak a word with her alone?
12697	And it can express as much and perhaps--""You love Benicia?"
12697	And satins?
12697	And they all cry:''Yes, where are the smocks?
12697	And what do you think it was?
12697	And why, pray, hast thou no faith in men?"
12697	And why, then, should I fall in love with you?"
12697	And why?
12697	And why?
12697	Are not all men mad for La Tulita?"
12697	Are you afraid?"
12697	Art thou as saucy as ever?
12697	Art thou happy?"
12697	Art thou not a Californian?
12697	At the way I have served thy lover?
12697	Ay, Eulogia, how couldst thou?
12697	Besides, who ever heard of a curse coming true?
12697	But how to get the note?
12697	But it is true, Modeste-- surely, no?--that our general will not surrender?
12697	But tell me, little one, why dost thou not like the bull- fight?
12697	But that wisdom was not born in your little head; for sixteen years, I think, have not sped over it, no?
12697	But the young peoples always very-- how you say it?--smart, no?
12697	But this is a plain waltz; will you not give it to me?"
12697	But thou hast shed them for me?
12697	But thou?
12697	But was there ever a lover in whom necessity did not develop the genius of invention?
12697	But what chance has even a great man, when at the head of a few renegades, against the navy of a big nation?
12697	But would he return?
12697	But you can take her far away where no one knows--""Where is this vaquero to be found?"
12697	But-- santa Dios!--whatte you think they do it?
12697	Can I do anything for you, excepting to pray?
12697	Can a few years in an English school make him of another race?
12697	Can not you see him-- that dark shadow by the pillar?"
12697	Can we sit here in hope of everlasting life while our brethren perish?"
12697	Can you find those pearls on the sands of the South, Don Vicente?
12697	Captain, do you not feel romantic?"
12697	Come, my little ones, are you ready?
12697	Did he swear?"
12697	Did you notice how he limped at the ball last night?"
12697	Do we not know all things first?
12697	Do you forget what blood stings the veins of the Californian?
12697	Do you hear?
12697	Do you not love me any longer?''
12697	Do you think of putting your knife into my neck?"
12697	Do you think you can stand it?"
12697	Do you wish me to bring you a certificate to the effect that I am Abel Hudson?
12697	Does he say that a chit''s instincts are better than her mother''s?
12697	Does n''t she look magnificent?"
12697	Does no man please thee?"
12697	Does she walk heavily?"
12697	Does your civilization, such as you''ve got, permit such things?"
12697	Don Abel, why do you not boast of your sisters?
12697	Dost thou never weary?"
12697	Dost thou not know it?
12697	Dost thou not love me a little?
12697	Dost thou not love the sport of thy country?
12697	Dost thou not prefer blondes to brunettes, my sister?
12697	Dost thou not see that I am fit to set the world on fire for love of thee?
12697	Dost thou think he will come soon again?"
12697	Dost thou think he will return?"
12697	Dost thou think that I am one to let my daughter marry before she can hem?
12697	Dost thou wish to break in pieces the bridal clothes of thy señorita?
12697	Doña Carmen, where are the smocks?''
12697	For a month we have the house fule; meriendas-- peek- neeks, you call, no?
12697	For thou wilt come to me, thou little coquette?
12697	For us who would die for thee?"
12697	For what are those three frigates, swarming with a horde of foreign bandits, creeping about our bay?
12697	For what have the persons of General Vallejo and Judge Leese been seized and imprisoned?
12697	Garfias?"
12697	Had the bay risen about the Custom- house?
12697	Has Doña Prudencia Iturbi y Moncada given a ball this week at Santa Barbara?
12697	Has La Tulita lost her heart, perhaps?
12697	Has not Don Roberto gone to meet him?
12697	Hast thou had thy silly head turned with a kiss?
12697	Hast thou no place in it for Abel Hudson?"
12697	Hast thou not thy mother and thy baby?"
12697	Have Don Diego and Doña Chonita--?"
12697	Have I not longed to come home that I might be with you?
12697	Have you a maid you can trust?"
12697	Have you ever been in Monterey?"
12697	Have you in America something more beautiful than Monterey?"
12697	Have you none, nor mother, nor father, nor brother?
12697	Have you read others?"
12697	He has not danced to- night?"
12697	Hope?
12697	How can we meet?"
12697	How canst thou eat and be gay when thy mother and-- and-- a dear friend are ill?"
12697	How dare I ask it?"
12697	How to have one last word with her?
12697	I am the Señora Doña Eustaquia Carillo de Ortega, and my house is there on the hill-- you can see the light, no?
12697	I marry an American?
12697	I never was meant to be bothered with a husband, and have I not given him three children twenty times handsomer than himself?
12697	I want to_ know_--_to know._ Have you ever read any books, señor?"
12697	IV"Well,"said Eulogia to Padre Moraga two weeks later,"am I not La Favorita?"
12697	If our towns were sacked or our women outraged would not the weakest of us fight until we died in our blood?
12697	If punishment followed upon such happiness, must not the Catholic religion be all wrong in its teachings?
12697	If she knows all, what can we do?"
12697	Is Altimira down there with Pico, do you know?
12697	Is General Castro still in Baja California, or has he fled to Mexico?
12697	Is all that Captain Brotherton''s?"
12697	Is he a generous bridegroom?
12697	Is he not a Californian and a Catholic?
12697	Is he not one of you, then, that you offer him blood instead of protection?
12697	Is it decided?
12697	Is it not so, my little one?"
12697	Is it not so, my old sack of flour?
12697	Is it true?"
12697	Is not that enough?
12697	Is the North or the South victorious?
12697	It must be at the back of the house, and how am I going to get over that great adobe wall?
12697	Mariquita''s young lungs being the first to refill, she demanded of Faquita:--"And Don Ramon-- when does he return?"
12697	Meet me to- morrow night-- where?
12697	Must not purgatory follow heaven, instead of heaven purgatory?
12697	No?
12697	No?
12697	No?
12697	No?"
12697	Nor Juan Perez?
12697	Nor any of the caballeros who serenade beneath thy window?"
12697	Not until a week from to- morrow-- do you hear?
12697	O God, in what likeness hast thou made me?
12697	Of what was the rosary?"
12697	Of what?"
12697	PART III"Tell us, tell us, Mariquita, does she water the rose- tree every night?"
12697	Shall we ever grow like that?"
12697	Shall we leave these miserable islanders to perish, when we have it in our power to save?"
12697	Sit down-- Why, what is it?"
12697	So long as they do not put their ugly bayonets between us, what difference whether the eagle or the stars wave above the fort?"
12697	Suddenly I say:''Where are the smocks?''
12697	Tell us, what did he send?
12697	That he will stand against the Americans?"
12697	The Americanos no care for the flores?"
12697	The blood rose slowly up the nun''s white face, but she said carelessly:--"Thou art tired, mijita, no?
12697	The end of a little flirtation?
12697	Then he continued, as if he merely had broken the conversation to say the Angelus:"And thou art sure that thou wilt be La Favorita?
12697	Then she give a little sob and say,''You must go?''
12697	Then she say to me:''Faquita, walk back to Doña Maria''s with me, no?
12697	They are more beautiful than Blandina''s?
12697	They had not embroidery?"
12697	They were not fine?
12697	This is a section of her, if my geography does not fail me; but what?
12697	Thou art going to Blandina''s, no?
12697	Thou art happy here in my arms?"
12697	Thou lovest thy mother-- better than all the world?
12697	Thou wilt not give it to the American?"
12697	Thou wilt write to me to come back and stand with thee in the mission while the good padre asks the saints to bless us?
12697	Thou wouldst meet those men?
12697	Thou wouldst rob the Church?
12697	Thou?
12697	True that their beloved flag might fall, and the stars and stripes of an insolent invader rise above the fort of Monterey?
12697	True, it was but her brother she had kissed, but would she have eyes for any one else during a stranger''s brief visit?
12697	Vitriolo?
12697	Was Elena Castañares so happy with the man who was mad for her that I should hasten to be a neglected wife?
12697	Was it Benicia''s?"
12697	Was it true that the United States of America were at war with Mexico, or about to be?
12697	We can not protect ourselves against the invasion of bandoleros?
12697	We?
12697	Were there jewels?
12697	What affair of thine are my reasons if I consent to marry you?"
12697	What do you say?"
12697	What do you suppose that mysterious table in the sala means, with its penknives and wooden sticks?
12697	What does Padro Flores say to that, I should like to know?
12697	What does''By Jove''mean, my Santiago?"
12697	What else is a man made for?
12697	What has happened to thee?
12697	What has happened?
12697	What have I done to be punished with him?"
12697	What have I done to be punished with so heartless a child?
12697	What if he has committed a crime?
12697	What is a lover?
12697	What is it?
12697	What is love worth when it will not grant one little desire?"
12697	What is that?"
12697	What is the matter?"
12697	What is the trouble, my Ysabel?
12697	What kind fate guided me to you?"
12697	What matter?
12697	What matter?
12697	What mattered where she was going?
12697	What meaning has this?
12697	What my mother say?
12697	What nonsense is this?"
12697	What of that?
12697	What other girl in Monterey would dare to dress herself like this at eleven in the morning?
12697	What pleasure canst thou take to see a fine brute kicking in his death- agony, his bowels trailing on the ground?"
12697	What then?"
12697	What trouble can a piece of paper make when it lies on a man''s heart?"
12697	What?
12697	What?"
12697	When shall I meet him?"
12697	When shall I see thee again, my Pilar?"
12697	When she do that, he stand up and say with the voice that shake:--"''What is the matter, Herminia?
12697	Whence had the butterfly gone?
12697	Where did she get such a name?
12697	Where dost thou keep that extraordinary charm?"
12697	Where is Edourdo?"
12697	Where is he?"
12697	Where is our Blandina?
12697	Where is the cave?"
12697	Where is your pride of caste?
12697	Where shall I begin?
12697	Where she meet him?"
12697	Where they are now?
12697	Whereupon the American thief ordered two hundred and fifty of his men to embark in boats-- do not you hear?"
12697	Who can believe that once it is so gay?
12697	Who can know?
12697	Who can say that they would not be as heroic, if opportunity offered, as they have been prudent?"
12697	Who can think she is so beautiful before?"
12697	Who care for the wash- tub mail now?
12697	Who is that standing by the window?
12697	Who shall say what winter winds first beat them, what great waves first fought their deathless trunks, what young stars first shone over them?
12697	Why bring more women into the world to suffer?"
12697	Why canst thou not talk faster?"
12697	Why couldst thou not have sent me one word?
12697	Why did he, of all places, select San Juan Bautista in which to hang up his American rag?"
12697	Why didst thou not tell us of this before, and not let us come here to be shot by flying bullets?"
12697	Why do n''t you fling your hat at her feet, as these ardent Californians do?"
12697	Why do those eyes flash so?
12697	Why does a strip of cotton, painted with a gaping bear, flaunt itself above Sonoma?
12697	Why had she brought him to look upon this before giving him a mother''s greeting?
12697	Why has she that hair?"
12697	Why have you come to dazzle the eyes of the poor girls of San Luis Obispo?"
12697	Why hurry?"
12697	Why not?
12697	Why not?
12697	Why she have that name?
12697	Why should she be mocked or punished?
12697	Why should the Star of Monterey withhold her light?"
12697	Why, then, dost thou marry me?
12697	Why?
12697	Why?
12697	Why?"
12697	Will he die?"
12697	Will he lose this day, when he has won so many?
12697	Will no one bring the pearls?
12697	Will nothing less content thee?"
12697	Will you come now and take a siesta before supper?"
12697	Will you not at least sing me a love- song?
12697	Wilt thou not go to bed?"
12697	Without hope?
12697	Would they ever covet and strive to rob?
12697	You come in, no?
12697	You ever been in the mountains back de San Diego?
12697	You like I take your arm?
12697	You no dance the contradanza, no?"
12697	You not only dare not acknowledge that you love me, but you would betray me-- and to my mother?
12697	You understand, señor?"
12697	You understand?
12697	You understand?"
12697	You will be there?"
12697	You will not forget that?"
12697	You will tell her I think of her, no?"
12697	are you barbarians, Indians, that you would do violence to a guest in your town?
12697	exclaimed Ignestria;"dost thou suspect why I have returned?"
12697	exclaimed Pio Pico,"where did she get those pearls?"
12697	hast thou no pity?
12697	he thought,"am I really jealous?
12697	how canst thou be so cold to him?
12697	no hope?
12697	she cried some moments later,"what is he bringing?
12697	the handsome stranger, will he roll us in the dust?
12697	what is that?"
12697	what is the matter?"
12697	wouldst thou scoff over my grave?
12697	you go to marry?"
12697	your_ hospitality_?