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
43042	But what housekeeper takes such care of her home machinery as this?
43042	Do some or all of these admonitions appear uncalled for?
44319	Hit what, chile? 44319 What you goin''do dis time, chile?
44319	What could she do to create a new sensation?
44319	What mischief has you got in dat he d of yourn dis time, I''d like to know?"
44319	you say?
27103	Is she, then, unkind?
27103	Then why are you so yellow?
27103	These peasant girls can do nothing,said the countess, with a wearied air:"what do you expect to get out of this one?"
27103	Well, what are you waiting for?
27103	What do you do with her?
27103	What''s the matter with this little girl?
27103	Who''s that?
27103	Why? 27103 Do you dislike me?
27103	Do you feel pain anywhere, Mavra?"
27103	How did you learn?"
27103	How is it we never thought of her before?
27103	Life was not so easy, but what mattered it to Mavra that there should be more harshness or less kindness?
27103	What''s your name?"
27103	what do you take me for?"
35053	I should like to very much,said Sarah;"but I must take off my jacket, and where can I put it?"
35053	No,said Mrs. Ellis;"ca n''t you pin that one up?
35053	Now, Sarah,said Dick at last,"can you get your things and come home for a bit, as your father will want you sadly?"
35053	Now, miss,said Charles the footman,"will you come downstairs and have a cup of tea and see all your future friends?"
35053	Oh, dad,she exclaimed,"how can you think such dreadful things about me?
35053	Please, ma''am, may I first go and take off this dress?
35053	Well, Dick, whatever is the matter?
35053	Well, and why should n''t it be? 35053 Well,"she asked,"what is this beauty''s name?
35053	Well,thought Sarah,"if this is the way my things are to be treated, they wo n''t last me long, and how can I get others?"
35053	What wages did you get?
35053	Why do you look so sad? 35053 After the grace was reverently said by Sarah, Mr. Brown said--Well, what is this wonderful news?"
35053	Can I ever forget how you and mother have worked for me since I was a baby?
35053	Has she any sisters?"
35053	I suppose you''ve no objection?"
35053	Of course, her eldest brother earns a power of money, as his master just thinks a heap of him; but there, he''s engaged, so what''s the use of him?
35053	Peggy noticed( for who so sharp as Peggy?)
35053	She took the offered place, and had only just seated herself when she was asked all sorts of questions, as_ e.g._"How long have you been in service?"
35053	What''s the use of a daughter if she do n''t take care of her mother?"
35053	When are you going to wear it?
35053	Why did n''t Sarah make you lie down again?
35053	cried Sarah,"do you mean to say you have already forgotten my dear mother?
35053	cried Sarah,"is her name Bream?"
46760	Who''s there?
46760	Allow me now the leave to ask you,-- Supposing I''d the right to task you,-- Would you be Clergyman or Doctor, Attorney, Barrister, or Proctor?
46760	And now, if these be fitting words Pertaining but to Dukes and Lords, How shall the Muse presume to sing Of those who serve a Prince or King?
46760	And though yourselves alone have brought it, You''re first to cry out"Who''d ha''thought it?"
46760	And where,--to use an honest course, The saddle''s put on the right horse?
46760	And who''d oppose a little tricking, Which brings yourself a deal of picking?
46760	And why?
46760	Ask where''s the mortal can resist her?
46760	Be famed in arms, or shine in arts, Upon the whole a man of parts Rais''d to high fortune by the palette?
46760	But scarcely any thing goes on Without first asking,"What says John?"
46760	Can such''opinion''e''er be bought?
46760	EACH pot of ale( who''d ever think it, Except yourself the while you drink it?
46760	If ask''d( which must be quite a bore),"Pray why not tell all this before?"
46760	If, when applying for a place, Your Master asks you, to your face, If you be sober, and the rest, Or somewhat giv''n to Hodges''best?
46760	Since those who dine at the same table Are friends, why should n''t you be able To make one glass, or two at most, Serve for both company and host?
46760	To pass for a right(_ Flanders?_) brick,-- Mark only this, your good behaviour Wins, with your craft, eternal favour.
46760	To shut or open doors if loath,( And who''d be bother''d to do both?)
46760	What fee, then, shall that Counsel grace, Who''ll fairly make out such a''case?''
46760	Who else can keep within the tether Mirth and economy together?
46760	Wipe knives, rub tables, clean your plate,-- What can be more appropriate?
46760	Would I be called on of a sudden To make a plaguy''sparra''pudden?''
46760	when some wiseacres call, Who''s there?
46760	where the d----l, sir, is Hoby?"
14117	And does not work which one follows regularly constitute a business?
14117	And how many heart- burnings were caused, and even tears shed, because in spite of the best intentions, everything seemed to go wrong?
14117	And now comes the question: What method of payment for overtime will produce a permanently satisfactory result?
14117	And why does she do it?
14117	And why?
14117	Brother( says he) how comes this I prethee?
14117	But how many women can really look back with joy to the first years of their housekeeping?
14117	Do they not remember them more with a feeling of dismay than pleasure?
14117	Does she not realize that the present laws of labor adopted in business are very different from those she still enforces in her own home?
14117	For what is a profession if it be not the application of science to life?
14117	Is it beyond her comprehension?
14117	Is it easier?
14117	Is it not due perhaps to this erroneous idea that housekeeping is a failure to- day?
14117	Is it not sometimes harder?
14117	Is it surprising that under such conditions working women are not very enthusiastic over the domestic proposition to- day?
14117	Or has she never considered in what way the work she offers differs from the work so eagerly accepted?
14117	Was it simply because her mother, her grandmother, her great- grandmother had been in the habit of doing it?
14117	What ought to be done in such an event?
14117	Why do all housewives persistently disregard the right of the household employee to have legal holidays?
14117	Why does she consent to take upon herself so much extra trouble for nothing?
14117	Why does she not adopt the methods of the business man in dealing with his employees?
14117	Why should housework in private homes be an exception to all other work?
14117	Why should she be surprised that she does not get an adequate return for the amount of money she spends?
14117	Why should she consent to board them at her expense?
14117	Why should she continue to place at their disposal a bedroom each, a private bathroom, a sitting room or a dining room?
14117	Why should she do all this for them when no business employer, man or woman, ever does it?
14117	Why should the housewife be allowed to remain in such a state of apathy in regard to the physical welfare of her household employees?
14117	Why should the housewife be the only employer to assume the burden of a double responsibility toward her employees?
14117	Why should the housewife depend upon the generosity of her guests to help her pay her household employees?
14117	Why then should she object to giving a little more money to her household employees upon whose work the success of her hospitality so largely depends?
14117	Women say tearfully or bravely on such occasions:"What can be done to make servants better?
8188	A what?
8188	Ah, a love trouble, nothing more? 8188 And he?
8188	And how do you know I do n''t go to bed?
8188	And the letter? 8188 And the stranger?"
8188	And what am_ I_ to do?
8188	And what else?
8188	And what we talked of?
8188	And when is the other half of the work to be accomplished, Paul? 8188 Are there no young gentlemen in the family?"
8188	Because he loves you, Lillian?
8188	Bless you, child, how?
8188	But deceit is so mean, so dishonorable and contemptible, how can you so easily pardon it in me?
8188	Can you forgive me for discovering this affliction?
8188	Did he die suddenly, then?
8188	Did they leave no message for me?
8188	Did you have any? 8188 Do you like her very much?"
8188	Do you think her worth so much bloodshed, and deserving so much praise?
8188	Does she?
8188	Good heavens, who told you that base lie?
8188	Have I said anything that troubles you?
8188	Hey, what is it?
8188	How came your mother to secure him for tonight?
8188	How do you know what I am?
8188	How do you like him?
8188	How long ago was that?
8188	How old is she?
8188	How?
8188	I wonder if anybody ever will for me?
8188	Is it? 8188 Is n''t it?
8188	Is n''t she beautiful?
8188	Is she a lady?
8188	Is that the Trevlyn coat of arms?
8188	Is that the family tomb yonder, where you found me asleep?
8188	It is nothing, Alice, except my natural anxiety for you-- Well, Kingston, what do you want?
8188	Mercy on us, my lady, are you ill?
8188	Mr. Talbot hardly needs an introduction here, for his name is well- known among us, though this is perhaps his first visit to England?
8188	My child, how is this? 8188 Nay, my lady, I am already paid--""How so?"
8188	No ill news, I hope?
8188	Of whom do you speak?
8188	Oh, Lillian, where shall we go? 8188 Please, sir, my lady is ill. Shall I send for anyone?"
8188	Pretty, is n''t it?
8188	Shall you marry this sweetheart of yours someday?
8188	She destroyed it, then?
8188	Then it is only weariness that makes you so pale and grave, and so bent on coming back here?
8188	Then you have old friends here?
8188	Then you would find it hard to pardon such a thing in another?
8188	Then, in heaven''s name, who are you?
8188	Very pretty?
8188	What are you doing with that pretty white wax?
8188	What did I say?
8188	What did it belong to?
8188	What did you say to him? 8188 What is it, my lady?"
8188	What is it? 8188 What is it?
8188	What is that you''ll keep, lad?
8188	What work, Paul?
8188	What, marry her?
8188	When is she to be married?
8188	Where''s Paul? 8188 Where, when, and how?"
8188	Which part?
8188	Who has betrayed me?
8188	Who should pity her, if not I? 8188 Who, then, is the heir?"
8188	Why doubt them? 8188 Why not?"
8188	Why, Hester, is it you?
8188	Would you be willing to share everything with another person-- perhaps have to give them a great many things you like and now have all to yourself?
8188	Would you die for her, as they say in the old songs?
8188	Would you like one, or a sister?
8188	Yes, and that reminds me to ask how you got in, and why you were napping there, instead of doing your errand properly?
8188	Yes, what of him?
8188	You know the air then?
8188	You look as if you''d had a long walk; where are you from?
8188	You understand gardening?
8188	You will go and see him, wo n''t you, Mamma, or at least inquire about him?
8188	Your age, Paul?
8188	An instant he stood staring at it, then asked,"Is the man here?"
8188	Are you ill?"
8188	Are you ready?"
8188	But lately you look worried; what is it?
8188	But what is that?"
8188	But, darling, are you sure he does not care for you?
8188	Can you restore this old book for me?"
8188	Chapter VII THE SECRET KEY"Is Lady Trevlyn at home, Bedford?"
8188	Chapter VIII WHICH?
8188	Did I frighten you?"
8188	Do n''t you think we might try Paul?"
8188	Do you know I offended her dreadfully by peeping into the gold case she wears on her neck?
8188	Do you remember that last ride of ours nearly five years ago?"
8188	Do you see it?"
8188	Do you sing, Miss Trevlyn?"
8188	Had letters, or been annoyed in any way about-- anything?"
8188	Had you no money?"
8188	Have I wronged her, Paul?"
8188	Have you seen any one?
8188	He spoke but once, murmuring faintly,"Will Alice come to say good- bye?"
8188	He was proud; would he not dread to have it known that, in his days of adversity, he had been a servant?
8188	He''s a pretty boy, is n''t he?
8188	Helen, may I call you sister?"
8188	Is Lady Trevlyn here?"
8188	Is he as charming as she?"
8188	Is it all true, Richard?"
8188	Is sculpture among the many accomplishments which rumor tells us you possess?"
8188	Is she pretty?"
8188	It''s very odd, is n''t it?
8188	Lady Trevlyn seemed to sleep, but suddenly put back the curtain, saying abruptly,"Where does he lie?"
8188	Please tell me, is my lady ill?"
8188	Something in his face and air caused the woman to soften her tone a little, as she said gravely,"Did you wish to see any one at the Hall?"
8188	Tell me, child, what things?
8188	The girl sat on a low lounging chair before the fire, her head on her hand, her eyes on the red embers, her thoughts-- where?
8188	This is no longer our home, but who will receive us now?"
8188	Was this wax what you went to get this morning when you rode away so early?"
8188	What are you doing, trailing about the house at this hour and in such trim?"
8188	What do you mean, Hester?"
8188	What is the charm, Richard?
8188	What is the matter with her?
8188	What mischief is afoot that you leave your bed and play ghost in this wild fashion?"
8188	What shall it be?"
8188	What shall we wear?"
8188	What sort of a key?"
8188	What was in it?"
8188	Where?"
8188	Who do you know there?"
8188	Why do you ask?"
8188	Why, then, you''re seventeen; almost a man, are n''t you?"
8188	Will he know me?
8188	Will she receive us as old friends of yours?"
8188	Will you, Paul?"
8188	Would you like to try this?
8188	why wo n''t he know me?
42768	''Can it be possible?'' 42768 ''Wait till we get our feathers on,''he says,''an''Pete,''he adds,''will you do me back?
42768	A new maid is it?
42768	Africa?
42768	Ai n''t she wonderful?
42768	An''do ye think I''d a- done it if I had n''t knowed ye was willin?
42768	An''does he think it consonant wid the dignity o''his position to be attendin''circuses? 42768 An''this time we''ll be friends f''r always?"
42768	An''will ye look at the clothes on the line?
42768	And then when she drops it,he asked,"just laugh and ride on?"
42768	And this struck you as an innocent diversion?
42768	Annette?
42768	Annie you girl?
42768	Annie?
42768	Are ye wantin''me to talk like him?
42768	Are you not aware, Peter, that such language should never, under any circumstances, be used in Master Bobby''s presence?
42768	Aw, Annie,remonstrated Peter,"what''s the use in kickin''up a fuss?
42768	Aw, are you?
42768	Beggin''yer pardon, ma''am, are ye the new maid? 42768 Burn what?"
42768	Cow- ward?
42768	De ladder?
42768	Did n''t ye telephone for the p''lice?
42768	Did you go through the campaign in Abyssinia, Vittorio?
42768	Do the Carters ever thank you? 42768 Do ye want anything more of me, Nora?"
42768	Do you fink it''s gypsies?
42768	Do you know where he is?
42768	Do you mean,he gasped,"that you want to whip me?"
42768	Have n''t ye done anything?
42768	Here, man, what is the matter with you? 42768 Here, old girl, what are ye tryin''to do?"
42768	His wife?
42768	How many times must I tell you, William, that I do n''t want anything like that on_ my_ harnesses? 42768 How you mean, cow- ward?
42768	How you say? 42768 I gave you strict orders, you remember, never to touch my revolver when I was not with you?"
42768	I s''pose you''re thinking it''s pretty near your turn, hey, Billy?
42768	I''m Irish; I have a temper-- will ye be glad to be rid o''me?
42768	Is Lord Kiscadden to take part?
42768	Is Miss Ethel through with you? 42768 Is he to remain much longer at Jasper Place?"
42768	Is it yer finger that''s hurtin''ye?
42768	Is-- is he dead?
42768	Is-- is he dead?
42768	Ma''am?
42768	Madam, may I ask where you obtained these articles?
42768	Me?
42768	Mr. Carter''s goin''?
42768	Pete,he said,"if I promise never, never to tell any more lies, will you promise never, never to use that corkscrew?"
42768	Peter? 42768 Pretty good animal, is n''t she, Peter?"
42768	Robert,said Mrs. Carter, laying a detaining hand on her son''s tri- coloured shoulder,"what is the meaning of this outrageous affair?"
42768	Say, Pete, why do n''t ye talk to me? 42768 See that shot?
42768	Served in the army, Vittorio?
42768	She orders it too, does she? 42768 So he''s beaten you?
42768	So ye''re his dear girl too, are ye? 42768 Surely not at Adowa?"
42768	Then what makes you?
42768	Then you advise me to get him?
42768	There are to be theatricals?
42768	Well?
42768	What are them young devils up to now?
42768	What are they wantin''now?
42768	What are ye givin''us?
42768	What corps--_Bersaglieri_?
42768	What did she want, Pete?
42768	What do you mean?
42768	What do you want?
42768	What does it mean?
42768	What ever possessed you to tell such outrageous lies?
42768	What have I done?
42768	What have ye done with that baby?
42768	What have ye got to say for yourselves?
42768	What right have I to be floggin''Master Bobby?
42768	What''d ye shoot there-- lions?
42768	What''s he wantin''with me?
42768	What''s that Bible for?
42768	What''s that you''ve got?
42768	What''s that?
42768	What''s the matter, Petey? 42768 What''s the matter?"
42768	What''s the meanin''o''this?
42768	What''s the meaning of this, Annie?
42768	What''s up?
42768	What''s yer hurry?
42768	What, sir? 42768 Where have ye hid the other boys?"
42768	Where is Joe?
42768	Where is it ye''re goin''? 42768 Where''d you find him?"
42768	Where''s Joe?
42768	Where''s Peter, then?
42768	Where''s the ladder gone to that loft?
42768	Where''s the use in spoilin''a good jumper for the sake o''makin''a poor drivin''horse?
42768	Who goes there? 42768 Whose man are you?"
42768	Why ca n''t I learn to mind me own business?
42768	Why did n''t she ask him to do it? 42768 Why do n''t ye say somethin''?"
42768	Why do you use so much water, Peter? 42768 Why the dickens should they take it into their heads to go drivin''around the country at this time o''night?"
42768	Why?
42768	Will ye look at the dignity of his position now?
42768	Will you look at my flower- beds?
42768	Wo n''t take me long? 42768 Ye think ye can shoot better''n me?"
42768	Yes, an''why? 42768 You been in Africa?"
42768	You do n''t know what that means? 42768 You find- a dat baby?"
42768	You let- a me shoot? 42768 You marry wif her?"
42768	You never have touched it?
42768	You saw my son shoot the guinea fowl?
42768	You wo n''t touch what?
42768	''An''is it fittin'',''says he,''that ye should use such language before Master Bobby?''
42768	''What the divvil are ye up to now?''
42768	A telegram came a long time ago-- I thought you had received it?
42768	An''what do ye think Mr. Jasper is after telephonin''out this afternoon?
42768	Are we friends?"
42768	Are ye mad?"
42768	Billy maintained a proud silence as long as curiosity would permit; finally he inquired gruffly:"What''s that you''re givin''us?"
42768	Booth- Higby?"
42768	Carter''s?"
42768	D''ye hear that?"
42768	D''ye understand?"
42768	Did n''t he thank you for savin''the things?"
42768	Did ye think ye was to cook the supper yerself?"
42768	Do n''t ye think I''d better take her down to Gafney''s in the mornin''?"
42768	Do you think it might be carried out in real life?"
42768	Have they been amusing themselves?"
42768	He shouldered his hoe and turned away, but paused to add, his eyes wistfully on the rifle:"You let- a me shoot some ovver day?
42768	He''s the kind the ladies stops an''kisses, and asks,''Whose little boy is you?''
42768	How about it?"
42768	How does that happen, Peter?
42768	How should I know that as soon as me back was turned they''d be takin''it into their heads to burn Master Augustus at the stake?
42768	How you know?"
42768	How''d ye learn?"
42768	I ardered it two days ago, an''that fool of a grocer''s b''y----what''s the matter wit''Annie?"
42768	I hope that it ai n''t important, and that ye wo n''t feel called upon to tell Miss Carter?
42768	I saddle dose horsa?"
42768	Is dat you?"
42768	Is he hurt?"
42768	Is it because you want to go out this afternoon?
42768	Is it necessary to get the floor so wet?"
42768	Is that you?
42768	Just give a message to Mrs. Carter from me, will you, please?
42768	May I introduce myself?
42768	Shall I call him, ma''am?"
42768	Shall we sit here?
42768	Then a long silence, and finally the cold, repressed tones of her husband asked:"Do you mean that?"
42768	Tired?
42768	Understand?"
42768	We ai n''t neither of us left our seats to- night-- d''ye hear?"
42768	What are ye tryin''to do?"
42768	What are you mad at?
42768	What are you playing at now?"
42768	What do you want?"
42768	What have you to say?"
42768	What is this horrid stuff in this box?"
42768	What is this?"
42768	What will its mother be sayin''?"
42768	What would you advise?"
42768	What''s that?"
42768	What''s the use o''makin''trouble?"
42768	Why ca n''t she wear some other dress?
42768	Will ye forgive me?''
42768	William?"
42768	Would you mind settin''his carriage on the porch?
42768	Would you mind shootin''with him once?
42768	You do n''t know how to shoot-- no?
42768	You never heard of Adowa?
42768	You''ve watched him rehearse-- do you think you could take his place?"
42768	Young Malone has missed his callin'', has he?
9611	And dost not thou then tremble,cries Adams,"at the thought of eternal punishment?"
9611	Are you sure it is of consequence?
9611	Bless me,says Lady Tittle,"can I believe my eyes?
9611	But what makes you surprized?
9611	Cyphers?
9611	D-- n me, affront the lady,says Bellarmine, cocking his hat, and strutting up to Horatio:"does any man dare affront this lady before me, d-- n me?"
9611	Greek?
9611	How, sirrah,says the justice,"do you go robbing in the dress of a clergyman?
9611	How,says the surgeon,"do you say these goods belong to the lord of the manor?"
9611	I am out of patience,cries the lady:"did ever mortal hear of a man''s virtue?
9611	Is it no punishment, sir, for an innocent man to lie several months in gaol?
9611	Is the gentleman a clergyman, then?
9611	Perhaps then the game is not very plenty hereabouts?
9611	Pray, madam,says Adams,"who was this squire Horatio?"
9611	Slipslop,said Lady Booby,"when did you see Joseph?"
9611	Speak not to me,cried the disconsolate Leonora;"is it not owing to me that poor Bellarmine has lost his life?
9611	Sure,said he,"I am in a dream; for it is impossible I should be really esteemed a common acquaintance by Leonora, after what has passed between us?"
9611	What are you doing?
9611	What did the rascal mean by his Aeschylus?
9611	What do you know, mistress?
9611	What reason,said the niece,"have I to hope he would forgive me?
9611	What signifies all you can say?
9611	Who''s there? 9611 Who?
9611	Why Betty, John, Chamberlain, where the devil are you all? 9611 Yet why,"says she,"should I wish to have seen him before; or what signifies it that I have seen him now?
9611	You are cold, are you, you rascal?
9611	''_"What, canst not with an M neither?
9611	--"And dost not thou,"cried Adams,"believe what thou hearest at church?"
9611	--"And heaven and hell?"
9611	--"And you believe you have an immortal soul?"
9611	--"Art thou my Fanny?"
9611	--"As for that, master,"said he,"I never once thought about it; but what signifies talking about matters so far off?
9611	--"Ay, what''s your name?"
9611	--"But is there no difference between conveying good or ill instructions to mankind?"
9611	--"Can you ask that?"
9611	--"Doubtless,"answered Barnabas,"it is lawful to kill a thief; but can you say you forgive them as a Christian ought?"
9611	--"Five thousand?"
9611	--"How can you imagine I should desire it?"
9611	--"How, sir,"says Adams,"do you take me for a villain, who would prosecute revenge in cold blood, and use unjustifiable means to obtain it?
9611	--"How,"says she,"do you think it would not disoblige me then?
9611	--"Huzzy, huzzy,"says Mrs Tow- wouse,"have you the impudence to answer me?
9611	--"I do n''t understand you, madam,"says Joseph.--"Don''t you?"
9611	--"I do,"cried Barnabas.--"Then I deny it,"says the surgeon:"what can the lord of the manor have to do in the case?
9611	--"I have told you, sir,"replied she,"I was travelling towards London; but I thought you mentioned Joseph Andrews; pray what is become of him?"
9611	--"I will not have my commands disputed,"said the lady;"sure you are not fond of him yourself?"
9611	--"Is he wealthy?"
9611	--"More shame for those who gave it,"cried Barnabas.--"Why so?"
9611	--"My betters,"says Slipslop,"who is my betters, pray?"
9611	--"Pray, sir,"said Adams,"to what do you think the numbers may amount?"
9611	--"Pray, sir,"said the gentleman,"what are his wounds?"
9611	--"Sure, Slipslop,"says she,"you are mistaken: but which of the women do you most suspect?"
9611	--"Well then,"said she,"where''s his money to pay his reckoning?
9611	--"What can that be?"
9611	--"Where''s your master?"
9611	--"Which did He decide it in favour of?"
9611	--"Why, do you know anything of wounds?"
9611	--"Why, is not that her footman?"
9611	--"Why, prithee, friend,"cries the host,"dost thou pretend never to have told a lye in thy life?"
9611	--"Why,"says Adams very gravely,"do not you believe another world?"
9611	--"Would your ladyship have him paid off immediately?"
9611	--"Yes, but, madam, what will the world say?"
9611	--"Yes,"says she,"I know it is a poor wretch; but what the devil have we to do with poor wretches?
9611	Adams asked him,"Why he went to church, if what he learned there had no influence on his conduct in life?"
9611	Adams instantly asked the coachman, in a whisper,"If he knew who the gentleman was?"
9611	Adams would have interrupted, but she proceeded:"And why is Latin more necessitous for a footman than a gentleman?
9611	Am I not the murderess of the finest gentleman?
9611	Am I to buy shirts to lend to a set of scabby rascals?"
9611	And can a boy, a stripling, have the confidence to talk of his virtue?"
9611	Are you not a man?
9611	As soon as he came in, she thus began:"What the devil do you mean by this, Mr Tow- wouse?
9611	At which Tattle laughed, and cried,"An old business, I assure you: is it possible you should not have heard it?
9611	Ay, ay,_ Pollaki toi_: What''s your name?"
9611	Barnabas greatly discouraged poor Adams; he said,"The age was so wicked, that nobody read sermons: would you think it, Mr Adams?"
9611	Betty?"
9611	But can I suffer Horatio to die?
9611	But did not I, no longer ago than yesterday, love Horatio more than all the world?
9611	But doth not Horatio doat on me, and may he not in despair break his heart if I abandon him?
9611	But felt not Narcissus more joy, With his eyes he beheld his loved charms?
9611	But pray, madam, what became of_ Our- asho_?"
9611	But then, say you, the world will never know anything of the matter; yet would not that be trusting to your secrecy?
9611	Can I believe a young fellow of your age and complexion will be content with kissing?
9611	Can I ever bear to contemplate my own face again( with her eyes still fixed on the glass)?
9611	Can Leonora, or rather will she, doubt longer?
9611	Can aught bear resemblance to thee Which grief and not joy can bestow?
9611	Can he give me an equipage, or any of those things which Bellarmine will make me mistress of?
9611	Can you keep a secret, my Joey?"
9611	Come, Joey,"says she,"tell me truly, who is the happy girl whose eyes have made a conquest of you?"
9611	Did ever the greatest or the gravest men pretend to any of this kind?
9611	Did not the dear creature prefer me to every woman in the assembly, when every she was laying out for him?
9611	Do you assinuate that I am old enough to be your mother?
9611	Do you intend to affront me before this gentleman?"
9611	Do you think I would willingly suffer you?"
9611	Doth not that alone afford us more consolation than all worldly acquisitions?
9611	Have I not exposed myself to the refusal of my footman?
9611	Have not these cursed charms( at which words she looked steadfastly in the glass) been the ruin of the most charming man of this age?
9611	Have you no ears, or no conscience, not to tend the sick better?
9611	He began therefore with an air of triumph:"I suppose, sir, you have travelled?"
9611	He inquired very earnestly of the surgeon, who was now come into the kitchen, whether he had any hopes of his recovery?
9611	He was no sooner gone than she burst forth into the following exclamation:--"Whither doth this violent passion hurry us?
9611	How can it thy dear image be Which fills thus my bosom with woe?
9611	I have trusted myself with a man alone, naked in bed; suppose you should have any wicked intentions upon my honour, how should I defend myself?"
9611	I suppose, brother, you understand_ Latin_?"
9611	Is he not as handsome, nay handsomer than Bellarmine?
9611	Is it not enough, ungrateful as you are, to make no return to all the favours I have done you; but you must treat me with ironing?
9611	Is not Horatio my lover, almost my husband?
9611	Is that Lady Booby?"
9611	Is this the manner in which you behave to one who brought you a fortune, and preferred you to so many matches, all your betters?
9611	La, sir,"answered Fanny,"sure you jeer me; what should he be going to see me for?"
9611	Mr Adams,"said Mrs Slipslop,"do you think my lady will suffer any preambles about any such matter?
9611	Mr Adams,"said she,"what is Mr Joseph to me?
9611	Must I sacrifice myself to him?
9611	Must not my reputation be then in your power?
9611	One asked,"Whether she was to be indicted for a highwayman?"
9611	One of the company, having looked steadfastly at Adams, asked him,"If he did not know Lady Booby?"
9611	One of these immediately asked the other,"If he had seen a more comical adventure a great while?"
9611	Pray, how do you like my liveries?"
9611	Say, Chloe, where must the swain stray Who is by thy beauties undone?
9611	Tell me, Joey, do n''t you think I should forgive you?"
9611	The coachman coming into the house was asked by the mistress what passengers he had in his coach?
9611	The mug is out, shall I draw another?"
9611	The witty fellow answered,"What do you deserve, doctor, for not being able to answer the first time?
9611	This the reward of my virtue?
9611	To wash their remembrance away, To what distant Lethe must run?
9611	Was ever such a pitiful dog, to take up with such a mean trollop?
9611	Well, and hath not Bellarmine a heart to break too?
9611	What are those qualities, as shown in_ Joseph Andrews_?
9611	What but innocence and virtue could give any comfort to such a miserable wretch as I am?
9611	What could exceed the absurdity of an author, who should write the comedy of Nero, with the merry incident of ripping up his mother''s belly?
9611	What riches, or honours, or pleasures, can make us amends for the loss of innocence?
9611	What would you think, Joseph, if I admitted you to kiss me?"
9611	When was it in Horatio''s power to give me such an instance of affection?
9611	Whence, sir, then, if I may be so bold to inquire, have you got your knowledge in surgery?"
9611	Why didst not steal some of the parson''s Latin as well as his gown?"
9611	Why do n''t you go yourself, Mr Tow- wouse?
9611	Why doth not such a fellow go to an alehouse?
9611	Will any one attempt to persuade me that what a man finds is not his own?"
9611	Will any woman hesitate a moment whether she shall ride in a coach or walk on foot all the days of her life?
9611	Will magistrates who punish lewdness, or parsons who preach against it, make any scruple of committing it?
9611	Would not your inclinations be all on fire rather by such a favour?"
9611	Would you be contented with a kiss?
9611	Would you not then be my master?"
9611	answered Adams:"indeed I very well remember you; what can have brought you hither?"
9611	answered Leonora:"will not they condemn me?"
9611	answered my lady;"why didst thou mention the name of that dear man, unless to torment me, to bring his precious memory to my mind?"
9611	answered the doctor, with a contemptuous grin,"do you think that fellow knows anything of this book?
9611	are you there?
9611	can he fly from his mind?
9611	cries the lady in a rage;"do you insult me with the follies of my relation, who hath exposed himself all over the country upon your sister''s account?
9611	for he hath sworn he can not survive my loss: but perhaps he may not die: if he should, can I prevent it?
9611	how have I deserved that my passion should be resulted and treated with ironing?"
9611	how many chapters they contained?
9611	is it necessary for me to declare to you on what the future happiness of my life must be founded?
9611	is this the return to all the care I have taken of your family?
9611	not that neither?
9611	or what would give a greater shock to humanity than an attempt to expose the miseries of poverty and distress to ridicule?
9611	quoth the surgeon:"What can they be writ upon?
9611	replied Mrs. Slipslop with some warmth,"Do you intend to result my passion?
9611	returned my lady;"do you think I will countenance lewdness in my house?"
9611	said Adams:"Would not an honest mind rather lose money by the one, than gain it by the other?"
9611	said she;"that I am to answer to myself: but would not you insist on more?
9611	said the lady, with great discomposure of countenance, and more redness in her cheeks than anger in her eyes;"do you call that no crime?
9611	says Adams;"and how doth he behave as a justice, pray?"
9611	says Mrs. Slipslop in a rage;"your own mother?
9611	says she, in an affected surprize,"what am I doing?
9611	says the justice:"is it not here in black and white against you?
9611	sir,"says she,"do n''t you remember poor Fanny?"
9611	that, when she had conquered her own virtue, she should find an obstruction in yours?"
9611	then you have practised in the hospitals perhaps?"
9611	which were they?
9611	who?"
9611	why do n''t you mind the company in the coach?
9611	you understand surgery,"answers the doctor,"and not read Galen and Hippocrates?"
9609	A good boy,says the father:"and now, child, what is the English of lego?"
9609	And why to be sure?
9609	Are all the great folks wicked then?
9609	Are you affronted, madam,says he,"at my calling him so?
9609	Ay, is he not, Slipslop?
9609	Ay, who, indeed?
9609	But what is their crime?
9609	Do you know, sir,cry''d Adams,"where I can buy an Aeschylus?
9609	Dost preach to me?
9609	Fellow,cries Trulliber,"dost thou speak against faith in my house?
9609	Get up, for a fool as thou art, and go about thy business,said Trulliber;"dost think the man will venture his life?
9609	How came she into my room?
9609	How came you into hers?
9609	I ask you,answered the lady,"what you think of the dowdy, my niece, I think I am to call her?"
9609	Is he not so genteel that a prince might, without a blush, acknowledge him for his son? 9609 Is he?"
9609	Is she so, saucebox?
9609	Is that a reason why I should not fear,says she,"when I should lose what is dearer to me than the whole world?"
9609	My poor Jacky, shall I never see thee more?
9609	Of what use would learning be in a country without trade? 9609 Or how would this disdain of Otway--"''Who''d be that foolish sordid thing call''d man?''"
9609	Pray, sir,says Adams,"what is a coquette?
9609	Pray, what sort of dowdy is it, Mr Scout?
9609	Sir,said Adams,"may I crave the favour of your name?"
9609	Tied up,says Adams,"pray what''s that?"
9609	To whom belongs this laced shirt and jewels?
9609	Well, master,said the host,"and what signifies it whether a man knows it or no?
9609	What cause?
9609	What signifies knowing your duty, if you do not perform it?
9609	Who would not rather preserve the purity of his child than wish him to attain the whole circle of arts and sciences? 9609 Why, what do they say I am worth?"
9609	--"And did you not mark how it vanished?"
9609	--"And do n''t you think,"says he,"he was a very unhappy man in his youth?"
9609	--"And so,"answered the lady,"if you was a woman of condition, you would really marry Mr Andrews?"
9609	--"Do you understand Greek, sir?"
9609	--"How came you then,"replied the lady,"to advise me to turn him away?"
9609	--"How can any man complain of hunger,"said Peter,"in a country where such excellent salads are to be gathered in almost every field?
9609	--"How, Slipslop?"
9609	--"Madam?"
9609	--"O dear madam,"answered Slipslop,"is it not a pity such a graceless young man should die a virulent death?
9609	--"Pray where''s the Levant?"
9609	--"Pronounce it short, Indies,"says Adams.--"Pray?
9609	--"Very well;--and then what is the English,"says the parson,"of the verb lego?"
9609	--"What,"says the lady,"I suppose he would have kissed the wench; and is a gentleman to be struck for such an offer?
9609	--"Why should the taylors be so angry with you?"
9609	--"Would you take physic,"says Adams,"when you are well, and refuse it when you are sick?
9609	--"Yes,"answered Dick.--"And what besides?"
9609	A young gentleman, attended by many servants, came up to her, and asked her if that was not the Lady Booby''s house before him?
9609	Adams asked him what stuff that was he repeated?
9609	Adams returned,"His question would be properer, What kind of beauty was the chief in poetry?
9609	And can I then love this monster?
9609	And can such a conduct as this fear to be arraigned?
9609	And suppose, madam, we admit he was settled in law, what use will they make of it?
9609	And what answer do you think my friend sent me?
9609	And what do you think was enclosed?
9609	At her return she met Slipslop, who accosted her in these words:--"O meam, what doth your ladyship think?
9609	At last he cried out,"Where is my little darling?"
9609	At which words, taking up the candles, she asked her mistress, who had been some time in her bed, if she had any farther commands?
9609	Because one man scourges twenty or thirty boys more in a morning than another, is he therefore a better disciplinarian?
9609	But did ever painter imagine a scene like that in the 13th and 14th Iliads?
9609	But the other, instead of answering him, cried out,"Zounds, I know her;"and then, turning to her, said,"Sure you are not Fanny Goodwill?"
9609	But what better can be said of one in a livery, notwithstanding your fondness for him?"
9609	But what say you, master, shall we have t''other pot before we part?
9609	Can I afterwards bear the eyes of my acquaintance?
9609	Can they give beauty to the deformed, strength to the weak, or health to the infirm?
9609	Can they prolong their own possession, or lengthen his days who enjoys them?
9609	Do not riches bring us to solicitude instead of rest, envy instead of affection, and danger instead of safety?
9609	Do you disbelieve the Scriptures?"
9609	Do you imagine sailing by different cities or countries is travelling?
9609	Doth he not promise to love her, and to comfort her, and to cherish her, and all that?
9609	Doth not every one, who is the least versed in physical history, know that Spain was not the country in which this doctor lived?
9609	First, then, as to his subject, can anything be more simple, and at the same time more noble?
9609	Had Abraham so loved his son Isaac as to refuse the sacrifice required, is there any of us who would not condemn him?
9609	He presently jumped out of bed, and, opening the window, was asked if there were no travellers in the house?
9609	He then called to Joseph, asking him,"if he had not seen the light?"
9609	How do I suffer this passion to creep imperceptibly upon me?
9609	How, reader, shall I give thee an adequate idea of this lovely young creature?
9609	I despise, I detest my passion.--Yet why?
9609	In this situation the strangest thought imaginable came into my head; and what was this but to write a play?
9609	Is he not more worthy of affection than a dirty country clown, though born of a family as old as the flood?
9609	Is not comfort to be administered to the afflicted, and not to those who rejoice or those who are at ease?"
9609	Legito, doth it not?"
9609	Mr Adams, who are meant by the distressed?
9609	Now, pray resolve me-- How should a man know this story if he had not read it?"
9609	Perhaps it will be answered, Are not the characters then taken from life?
9609	Pray, answer me, was he not in the wrong?
9609	Pray, does your wife understand a dairy?"
9609	Pray, my good neighbour, where should I have that quantity of riches the world is so liberal to bestow on me?
9609	Shall I be afraid of eating sweetmeats because people may say I have a sweet tooth?
9609	She then, seeing a book in his hand, asked"If he could read?"
9609	She was no sooner retired to her chamber than she asked Slipslop"What she thought of this wonderful creature her nephew had married?"
9609	Sir, it was a bank- note for £200.--"£200?"
9609	Slipslop answered, she had told her ladyship so( as indeed she had).--"And how did he behave?"
9609	Slipslop went away; and her mistress began to arraign her own conduct in the following manner:--"What am I doing?
9609	The following is a copy of them, procured with the greatest difficulty:--_ An extempore Poem on parson Adams._ Did ever mortal such a parson view?
9609	The host looked stedfastly at Adams, and after a minute''s silence asked him,"If he was one of the writers of the Gazetteers?
9609	The moment she returned home she sent for Slipslop into her chamber, and told her she wondered what that impudent fellow Joseph did in that parish?
9609	They had not gone far before Adams, calling to Joseph, asked him,"If he had attended to the gentleman''s story?"
9609	This advice presently struck the two disputants dumb: Adams cried out,"Was ever anything so unlucky as this poor gentleman?
9609	To try him therefore further, he asked him,"If Mr Pope had lately published anything new?"
9609	To which the captain returned,"What do you mean by my speaking right?
9609	Trulliber bid her hold her impertinent tongue, and asked her,"If parsons used to travel without horses?"
9609	Trulliber then put on a stern look, and cried out,"Thou dost not intend to rob me?"
9609	Upon this the voices ceased for a moment, and then one of them called out,"D-- n you, who is there?"
9609	Was ever anything so unlucky?
9609	Was ever anything so unreasonable, says he, as this woman?
9609	Was it not your tittle- tattle, in which I believe you belyed the poor fellow, which incensed me against him?
9609	Well, sir, in this course of life I continued full three years.--"What course of life?"
9609	What dost thou think of Mr Andrews?"
9609	What is all the learning in the world compared to his immortal soul?
9609	What say you, will you halt a little and let us take a pipe together?
9609	What shall I do with her?
9609	What shall a man take in exchange for his soul?
9609	What signified it whether you was married in a red or a yellow waistcoat?
9609	What work would they make with your Shakespears, Otways, and Lees?
9609	What would all you parsons do to clothe your backs and feed your bellies?
9609	What''vails what people say?
9609	Where could I possibly, without I had stole it, acquire such a treasure?"
9609	Whither did I suffer this improper, this mad passion to hurry me, only by neglecting to summon the aids of reason to my assistance?
9609	Who clothed that family of poor small children?
9609	Who clothes you with piety, meekness, humility, charity, patience, and all the other Christian virtues?
9609	Who doth this?"
9609	Who fetches you your silks, and your linens, and your wines, and all the other necessaries of life?
9609	Who lent such a ruined tradesman money to set up?
9609	Why did not you tell me of that, but suffer me to dismiss so good a creature without a character?
9609	Why do I say happiness?
9609	Why, last night, now, was ever any creature so unreasonable?
9609	Why, what is Latin for the English verb read?
9609	Would you insinuate that I employed Scout against this wench on account of the fellow?"
9609	Would you not despise me if you saw me stretched on the ground, and my children playing round me?
9609	and canst thou tell me any interest he could possibly propose to himself by deceiving us in his professions?"
9609	and do I doat thus on a footman?
9609	and presently, by another voice, if two men and a woman had not taken up there their lodging that night?
9609	answered Adams,"what is that?"
9609	can I describe her look?
9609	cried the lady,"who made me angry?
9609	cries Adams, in a passion;--"what, hath the water washed away your learning?
9609	cries Adams;"but why, child, did you not stay till his return?
9609	cries Adams;"what am I then doing?
9609	cries he,"why do I ever leave that sermon out of my pocket?
9609	dost thou mention such wretches to me?"
9609	how doth that relate to fact?
9609	is that a question?"
9609	or an idle worthless rake, or little puisny beau of quality?
9609	or of thirst, where every river and stream produces such delicious potations?
9609	replied Trulliber;"dost pretend to instruct me in my duty?"
9609	said Joseph in a rage,"hath he offered any rudeness to you?"
9609	said another, have we found you?
9609	said he,"have you never seen his Homer?"
9609	said the squire,"would you commit two persons to Bridewell for a twig?"
9609	says Adams;"what doth lego make in the imperative mood?
9609	says she,"what is the meaning of this?"
9609	says the gentleman to himself,"have I caught you?
9609	shall I never, never see thee more?"
9609	to whom?
9609	what can I say to comfort you?"
9609	what matters where a man''s treasure is whose heart is in the Scriptures?
9609	what no?"
9609	where am I?"
9609	where am I?"
2618	And I''m the only man who can tow it, eh?
2618	And Shawmut was the Boston microbe, was it?
2618	And the snakes of the present day?
2618	And who, pray, may you be?
2618	And why should I not tell you that?
2618	And you want me to be Janitor on a salary of what?
2618	Any one here to- night?
2618	Are you any relation to Burns the poet?
2618	Are you aware, sir, that I am on the programme?
2618	As-- er-- Shixpur or Shikespeare?
2618	Betting, eh?
2618	Boy, is Adam in the club- house to- day?
2618	But how do you account for its disappearance?
2618	But how?
2618	But what''s the use of killing off your audience that way? 2618 Ca n''t something be done to keep these younger members quiet?"
2618	Ca n''t this boat be moved without towing?
2618	Can it be that I can ever be out of date?
2618	Did anybody at this board ever have as much canvas- back duck as he could eat?
2618	Did n''t she?
2618	Did you make it yourself?
2618	Did you send for me, William?
2618	Do you believe that story yourself, Baron?
2618	Do you imagine for a moment that she was four miles on the water- line, with a mile and three- quarters beam? 2618 Do you mean to say that she lived and died an old maid from choice?"
2618	Do you mean to say that you could acquire the monkey accent?
2618	Does n''t it take brains to make a pair of shoes?
2618	Does n''t it take brains to write a poem?
2618	Does n''t the_ Gossip_ want a report of the debate?
2618	Eh, Will? 2618 Etiquette?
2618	Exclude poets altogether? 2618 Excuse me,"put in Doctor Johnson,"but where do you find that suggestion?
2618	Favorable?
2618	Have monkeys Boswells?
2618	Have n''t you got that poison out of your system yet?
2618	Have they done anything to hurt you?
2618	How about your temper?
2618	How do you do, Charon?
2618	How the deuce could you?
2618	How''s our little Swanlet of Avon this afternoon?
2618	I should like to ask,he said, mildly,"if this is supposed to be an audience of children?
2618	I? 2618 If a man''s wife ca n''t borrow some of her husband''s clothing to reduce her peril to a minimum, what is the use of having a husband?
2618	If monkeys, why not donkeys? 2618 In behalf of what?"
2618	In the complaint- book, eh?
2618	In what pursuit?
2618	Indeed?
2618	Is he through?
2618	Is it likely they would dispense with such a useful adjunct?
2618	Is it persecution, or have you deserved it?
2618	Is there anything improbable in it? 2618 It was a Yankee invented that tale about your not being able to prevaricate, was n''t it, George?"
2618	It was bad enough with the elephants, was n''t it, papa?
2618	It was n''t Columbus, was it?
2618	Of course you feel badly, but, after all, what''s the use? 2618 Oh, of course, I did n''t write anything, did I?"
2618	Pool, eh? 2618 Shall I send for a physician?"
2618	Shall I tell''em, Shakespeare?
2618	She had; but what of that?
2618	So why repine? 2618 Spelt with a P, I suppose?"
2618	Still sore on that point?
2618	Talking politics?
2618	The ladder-- on which I climbed? 2618 The wha- a- t?"
2618	Then it is n''t a new- fangled scheme to drive me out of business?
2618	Then why do n''t you begin it the second night?
2618	Then you believe that jackasses talk, too, do you?
2618	Then you eliminate the serpent?
2618	Then,said Shakespeare,"in the opinion of you gentlemen, we old- time lions would appear to modern eyes to be more or less stuffed?"
2618	Thereby showing their conceit, eh?
2618	They''re great, are n''t they?
2618	Very different-- in fact, different enough to make a conundrum of the question-- what is the difference between a shoemaker and a poet? 2618 Was n''t he invited, General?"
2618	Was this the Bay of Biscay, Baron?
2618	Well, what if he does?
2618	Well, what of it?
2618	Well, why should you have read them?
2618	What became of Fido?
2618	What can I do for you?
2618	What did I tell you?
2618	What do you mean by raw material for poems?
2618	What do you mean my attributing those words to Bacon?
2618	What do you want?
2618	What does a Janitor have to do?
2618	What for?
2618	What fun is there in writing a play if you ca n''t come out and show yourself at the first night? 2618 What if you did?
2618	What is the average weight of a copy of_ Punch_?
2618	What is your theory?
2618	What kind of a boat do you suppose I had?
2618	What on earth is a club for if it is n''t to enable men to get away from their wives once in a while? 2618 What shall we call it?"
2618	What was the sight that greeted your eyes, Confucius?
2618	What would you have us do, then?
2618	What''s that?
2618	What''s the blooming thing for?
2618	What''s the matter with you?
2618	What''s the matter? 2618 What''s the objection to class clubs, anyhow?"
2618	What''s the odds where you died?
2618	What''s the scheme?
2618	What''s the trouble?
2618	Where is the house?
2618	Where''s Shakespeare to- night?
2618	Who are the house committee?
2618	Who discovered Boston, anyhow?
2618	Who suggested any such night as this, anyhow?
2618	Why come out at all?
2618	Why come out at all?
2618	Why do n''t you sue the sculptors for libel?
2618	Why do you always want to make our entertainments commonplace? 2618 Why not?"
2618	Why not?
2618	Why should n''t the ladies want to see the inside of this club- house? 2618 Why, Phidias, is that you?"
2618	You know Burns, do n''t you?
2618	You never ate one, did you, Ptolemy?
2618	You want a captain, eh?
2618	You would n''t have us call a mastodon like that Fanny, would you, or Tatters?
2618	You''d look well going up to a man and saying,''Excuse me, sir, but-- ah-- were you ever a monkey?''
2618	You''re not going back on the ladder by which you have climbed, are you, Samuel?
2618	You''ve eaten fried pyramids in Africa, too, have n''t you?
2618	You?
2618	''And why should you?''
2618	And who cares about them or their opinions?"
2618	Are they not rather to be reprehended, whether I am a Chinaman or not?"
2618	Bonaparte cried,''Have n''t time?
2618	CHAPTER II: A DISPUTED AUTHORSHIP"How are you, Charon?"
2618	Ca n''t you and I pretend to quarrel?
2618	Did n''t somebody once say he''d rather ride fifty years on a trolley in Europe than on a bicycle in Cathay?"
2618	Do you believe I have n''t been telling the truth?"
2618	Do you hear?"
2618	Does Nero play pool?"
2618	Eh, Burns?"
2618	Eh, Sir Walter?"
2618	Eh?"
2618	For instance, would n''t it be awkward for our good friend Henry the Eighth to encounter the various Mrs. Henrys here?
2618	Gold?
2618	Had he, Charon, owned the exclusive right of way on the Styx all these years to have it disputed here in the closing decade of the Nineteenth Century?
2618	Had not he dealt satisfactorily with all, whether it was in the line of ferriage or in the providing of boats for pleasure- trips up the river?
2618	His work is known because he puts his name to it; but this poor devil of a cook-- where is he?
2618	How many purely mortal beings, do you think, would have come out alive?"
2618	How we fooled''em on_ Hamlet_, eh, my boy?
2618	I saw a life- size statue of the inventor of a new kind of lard the other day, and what do you suppose the material was?
2618	I wonder who it was that cooked this fowl originally?"
2618	If they should catch in one of the pedals, where would I be?"
2618	Is there any one here who knows more about truth than he does?
2618	Ivory?
2618	Marble, even?
2618	Men lose their hair and their teeth; why might not a man lose a tail?
2618	Next thing you fellows will be saying that I did n''t write my own autographs?"
2618	Now I ask you, gentlemen, if these things are to be tolerated?
2618	Now, if I believed in envy, I suppose you think I''d be envious of people who live in brownstone fronts with back yards and mortgages, eh?"
2618	See?"
2618	She did n''t have absolute sway over England, then?"
2618	So why repine?"
2618	So why should I be jealous of the brownstone- house dwellers?
2618	Socrates tells me that their amusements are of a most innocent nature, but how do I know what he means by that?
2618	That''s what I ca n''t understand in your selections; with Megatheriums to burn, why save leopards and panthers and other such every- day creatures?"
2618	There is n''t any money in Shakespeare these days, so what''s the use of quarrelling?
2618	They''d mysteriously disappear, and we never knew what became of''em until one morning we surprised Fido in--""Surprised who?"
2618	Was there, Emperor?"
2618	We want a-- er-- what the deuce is it they call the functionary, Cassius?"
2618	Were you ever disappointed in love?"
2618	What are they but unattached tails?"
2618	What boat is this, anyhow?"
2618	What business has etiquette to stand in the way of human knowledge?
2618	What difference does it make to you if they have n''t made an Adonis of you?
2618	What do you propose to do-- throw open the house to the wives of members, or to all ladies, irrespective of their husbands''membership here?"
2618	What else?"
2618	What has become of them all?"
2618	What have I been doing all this time?
2618	What sort of treatment is that for a man of royal lineage?"
2618	What''s bothering you, Dryden?
2618	What''s the use of putting on nonsense with us?"
2618	When I was a boy--""Excuse me,"said Solomon, rising;"about how long is this-- ah-- this entertaining discourse of yours to continue?"
2618	When I was what they call alive, how did I live?"
2618	When do people go to clubs?
2618	When shall you be ready to begin work?"
2618	Where are they?"
2618	Where on earth do we find his equal to- day?"
2618	Where would they be now if they had been cast in lard instead of in bronze?"
2618	Where_ is_''here''?"
2618	Whereupon, with a great show of heat, he roared out,"You?
2618	Why discriminate against me?
2618	Why may it not be that through causes unknown to us we are similarly deprived of something our forefathers had?"
2618	Why not use it?
2618	Why should I be jealous of him?"
2618	Why should you disbelieve it?
2618	Would it not likewise be awkward for them to meet each other?"
2618	You do n''t expect people to write serial stories or dialect poems in them, do you?"
2618	You?
2618	_ Do you see_?"
17226	And how will it be better for you if I do? 17226 And she is not excitable?"
17226	And to- morrow night?
17226	And what has happened now, cook?
17226	Are there worse things than you have told me?
17226	Are you anxious about anything?
17226	Are you glad to be in England again?
17226	Brent''s? 17226 Can not possibly last,--Emily?"
17226	Could_ you_ let other people hurt me?
17226	Did he look as if he were enjoying himself? 17226 Did he say that?"
17226	Did he?
17226	Did she tell you that her husband was away?
17226	Did you say it put its hand on your side?
17226	Did you see the man who drove away in the high cart?
17226	Do n''t you_ see_?
17226	Do you dislike it so?
17226	Do you give her clothes?
17226	Do you know Lady Maria very well?
17226	Do you know how many hours you have been on your feet to- day?
17226	Do you know the Marquis of Walderhurst?
17226	Do you know,she demanded,"what you represent to us-- to me and to my husband-- as you sit there?"
17226	Do you like it?
17226	Do you live in Mortimer Street?
17226	Do you think I might make her do?
17226	Do you think I shall? 17226 Do you think so,_ really_?"
17226	Do you think so?
17226	Do you think,hesitating,"that we shall see much of them?"
17226	Do you-- does your mother think I am not as well as I should be, Jane?
17226	Do_ you_ hate me?
17226	Do_ you_ think it will, Harold?
17226	Does n''t it make you happy to look at them?
17226	Does that mean I have talked too much?
17226	Does that mean that it is not yet the last moment?
17226	Emily,--as wheels rattled up the avenue,--"_is_ that the fishmonger''s cart?"
17226	Everything in the world seems changed, does n''t it?
17226	Good, bad, or indifferent?
17226	Has she heard that he is coming back?
17226	Have I-- have I?
17226	Have you drunk any of it?
17226	Have you ever been there, Lord Walderhurst?
17226	Have you ever been to Mallowe Court before?
17226	He is in England again?
17226	Her ladyship?
17226	How are we to stand it, after this?
17226	How could I?
17226	How many yards did you need?
17226	How much was the stuff a yard?
17226	How should one know?
17226	How,she faltered,"did you know about them?"
17226	How_ dear_, how_ dear_?
17226	I wonder if she''s ever heard of her Maker, and if a little brown Testament with good print would n''t be a good thing to give her?
17226	If I was to say a word, or if you did, and we was wrong, how should we feel? 17226 Is Lady Agatha fond of the country?"
17226	Is it a case in which you might need help?
17226	Is it true,the pert housemaid persisted,"that the Osborns ca n''t abide her?"
17226	Is it-- is it anything I can remove?
17226	Is it?
17226	Is n''t it a lovely country?
17226	Is n''t it strange? 17226 Is she an intellectual woman?"
17226	Is she talkative?
17226	Is she well behaved?
17226	It was a girl?
17226	Lord Castlewood was not very dignified, was he?
17226	Lord Walderhurst will be told nothing?
17226	May I come in?
17226	May I say how_ glad_ I am?
17226	May I see her?
17226	Not young and pretty?
17226	Of the kind--?
17226	On-- on what?
17226	Only--"Only what?
17226	Sha n''t or wo n''t?
17226	She asked you that?
17226	She has_ walked_ over to Maundell,said Lord Walderhurst--"after yesterday?"
17226	She was so respectable?
17226	Something nice?
17226	That was why you cried?
17226	The Cupps?
17226	There is something you want to tell me?
17226	Was there any disturbing reason for the faint?
17226	What German baths does she intend going to?
17226	What are you doing here?
17226	What are you doing here?
17226	What are you going to wear at the treat to- morrow?
17226	What did you think''perhaps''?
17226	What do you mean by staring in that way?
17226	What do you mean?
17226	What do you suppose I am asking of you?
17226	What do you wish?
17226	What does it all mean?
17226	What does it mean?
17226	What else?
17226	What is her fate?
17226	What is her name? 17226 What is n''t respectable?"
17226	What is that? 17226 What must I do?"
17226	What must I do?
17226	What shall I do when I must go away?
17226	What was in the milk?
17226	What was it?
17226	What was the book?
17226	What, dear?
17226	What_ can_ be done?
17226	When may I take my first lesson?
17226	Where do you think she has been?
17226	Where?
17226	Who did this for Lady Maria when you were not here?
17226	Why do you come to this place?
17226	Why was n''t I told?
17226	Why, Jane, what is it?
17226	Why?
17226	Will it be worse for me if I do n''t?
17226	Will you control every outward expression of feeling?
17226	Will you have the goodness to tell me,he said with weird stiffness,"what you are talking about?"
17226	Will you,he said--"I came here, in fact, to ask you if you will come and live with me?"
17226	Would I_ like_ to do it? 17226 Would you like to furnish it?"
17226	Would you like to hold him?
17226	Would_ you_ hurt me?
17226	You always liked him?
17226	You are fond of her?
17226	You do n''t dislike her, do you?
17226	You do n''t know where you will live?
17226	You had a nice talk this afternoon, had n''t you?
17226	You have not seen him yet?
17226	You know how to do it, do n''t you?
17226	You mean to say that if she had cared more for herself and less for the safety of the child she need not have been as she is now?
17226	You think I may not be able to make her understand?
17226	You-- are-- asking--_me_?
17226	You_ must n''t_?
17226	_ Ca n''t_ you see? 17226 A delusion?
17226	Are you fond of the country?"
17226	Are you going to kill her?"
17226	Brent''s?"
17226	Can you give me five minutes to lie down quite flat and dab my forehead with eau de cologne?
17226	Can you take your first lesson to- morrow?"
17226	Could I?"
17226	Did it arrest the floating and the swaying in the enfolding sea?
17226	Did it lay hands on people''s sides when they were asleep?
17226	Did she no longer feel the water lapping against her lip?
17226	Do you remember how quiet and elegant Susan Hill was that was maid to Lady Cosbourne?
17226	Do you remember?
17226	Do you think I shall be slow in learning?
17226	Do you think,"a shade anxiously,"that Lord Walderhurst would mind?"
17226	Has he"--ingenuously--"seen Alix?"
17226	Have you ever been to Palstrey?"
17226	Have you time to tell me?"
17226	Have you,"--contemplatively--"anything_ quite_ different to wear to- night and to- morrow?"
17226	How about Emily Fox- Seton?"
17226	How big a bit of carving was it?"
17226	How could she send for Lady Maria to Mortimer Street and explain to her?
17226	How could she, oh, how could she?
17226	How near?"
17226	How soon could I begin?"
17226	I hope-- you are very well?"
17226	I wonder if I shall go with her to Oswyth Castle first, or to Mowbray, or to Hurst?"
17226	I wonder if he could have any other woman up his sleeve?"
17226	I wonder if she rides?"
17226	If it should occur to her to wish to become the Marchioness of Walderhurst, what could possibly prevent the consummation of her desire?
17226	Is it awful?
17226	Is it eccentric?
17226	Is it mad or sane, criminal or domestic?"
17226	Is it sad?
17226	Is_ that_ the fishmonger?"
17226	It seems even a little thing, does n''t it?"
17226	It''s fortunate that the summer sales are on, is n''t it?
17226	Lady Maria cried out in a whisper:"Is she still alive?"
17226	Looks a bit pale, does n''t she?"
17226	May I have a few minutes''talk with you, Lady Maria, before you see her?"
17226	Might he not perhaps write at once?
17226	Might he not want to see her?
17226	Of course you can guess who they are, Emily?"
17226	Shall I?"
17226	Shall you?"
17226	She did not explain her mother or her uncles, why her husband?
17226	The black woman?"
17226	There was a second''s silence, and then she said again:"Shall you, if it continues fine?"
17226	They look forward to this so, and it''s heart- breaking to a child to be disappointed, is n''t it?"
17226	Was it forbidden that a servant should come to the water?
17226	Was she to avoid this thing, to leap at sight of it, to do what?
17226	Was the drifting slower?
17226	What could she say to Lady Agatha?
17226	What did it mean?
17226	What did she come into it for?
17226	What do you hear from him as to his return?"
17226	What had occurred?
17226	What in the world was it in the mere look of the tall, straight body of the woman to make her feel hot and angered?
17226	What is it all about?"
17226	What is its nature?
17226	What shall I do, my God, if you do n''t?"
17226	What would Lady Agatha say to her, though it had not been her fault?
17226	What''s that?"
17226	What-- what is it?"
17226	Where is Hester?"
17226	Who could bear it?
17226	Who does not remember?
17226	Who is there?"
17226	Why should n''t they, when there are such crowds of new girls every year?"
17226	Will you come into my room?"
17226	Will you have a light left in your room to- night, my lady?"
17226	Wo n''t you sit down, dear Miss Fox- Seton?"
17226	Would her eyes be open and glazed, or half shut?
17226	You are such a good walker,"--catching a gleam of hope,--"do you think you could walk?"
17226	exclaimed Emily again,"do you think so?"
17226	he repeated,"what shall we all do if you wo n''t?"
17226	how_ could_ I be?"
17226	might mother be allowed to step in a minute to speak to you?"
17226	she gasped faintly,"do you think they''d try to take her life?"
17226	the Osborns?
17226	why had she not the right to be happy?
959	A King is n''t required to stay at home forever, and if he takes a notion to travel, whose business is it but his own? 959 All of them together?"
959	And do you know that your Ruler, Ozma of Oz, has been stolen?
959	And give me back my dishpan?
959	And is the dishpan still at the castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And my own magic tools?
959	And take a tumble among the thistles?
959	And the Frogman, is he also a Yip?
959	And the Great Book of Records of Glinda the Good?
959	And the Magic Picture?
959	And was n''t Ozma in it then?
959	And who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And who is he?
959	And you''ll bring the little Pink Bear?
959	Are owls ever blind?
959	Are they giants?
959	Are they really rubber?
959	Are you all agreed to accept my judgment?
959	Are you sorry, then?
959	Are your people called Thists?
959	Are your people so dangerous, then?
959	But I have another question to ask: How does it happen that the Thists have no King to rule over them?
959	But by what name do others call your city?
959	But how about Ozma? 959 But how about my lost growl?"
959	But how could you execute us?
959	But none of you have answered my question: Where is my growl?
959	But tell me, please,said the Wizard,"how does it happen that your city jumps around so, from one part of the country to another?"
959	But what can we do when we get to Ugu?
959	But what good would that do?
959	But what will I do when I get home to the Glass Cat and the Pink Kitten?
959	But where is the place? 959 But who will rule in your place while you are gone?"
959	But who-- who-- who?
959	But who?
959	But why should we have anything else when we have so many thistles? 959 But why?
959	Ca n''t the Pink Bear tell?
959	Ca n''t you see?
959	Can you bark?
959	Can you hear what I say?
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us what he did with Ozma?
959	Did Your Majesty speak?
959	Did any strange person come in or out of the city on the night before last when Ozma was stolen?
959	Did n''t he say Ozma was in that hole in the ground?
959	Did you get in?
959	Do n''t you like Button- Bright, then?
959	Do n''t you love Ozma? 959 Do n''t you s''pose we could get to it?"
959	Do n''t you suppose Ugu would listen to reason?
959	Do you come in war or peace?
959	Do you happen to have any talented magician among your people, one who is especially clever, you know?
959	Do you know of any wicked people in Oz, Dorothy?
959	Do you mean yourself?
959	Do you really eat those prickly things?
959	Do you s''pose it hurt them much to bump against those mountains?
959	Do you s''pose they have flying machines, Wizard?
959	Do you see her anywhere around here?
959	Do you suppose I can be any funnier than you?
959	Do you suppose Ozma could have taken them, herself, for some purpose?
959	Do you think the Herkus would hurt us?
959	Do you think the person who stole Ozma stole my growl?
959	Do you think we are afraid of a toy bear with a toy gun?
959	Do you think, then, that my growl was stolen?
959	Do you think,asked Dorothy anxiously,"that Ugu the Shoemaker would be wicked enough to steal our Ozma of Oz?"
959	Does Dorothy know you are here?
959	Does n''t Glinda the Good know where she is?
959	Does the Scarecrow admit that this overgrown frog is the wisest creature in the world?
959	Does this dragon of yours bite?
959	Has anyone a pin?
959	Have n''t you anything else to eat?
959	Have you a King?
959	Have you found Ozma?
959	Have you heard of any magicians being among them?
959	Have you seen the Herkus yourself?
959	He has stolen about everything else of value in Oz, has n''t he?
959	He has stolen everything he wants, perhaps,agreed the Lion,"but what could anyone want with your growl?"
959	How can that be done?
959	How can you wait here and find Button- Bright at one and the same time?
959	How could they do that?
959	How dare you interrupt me?
959	How did that happen?
959	How did you manage to conquer Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	How do you know that the Shoemaker stole your growl?
959	How do you know?
959	How ever will you get down?
959	However did you come alive?
959	I think I shall go last,said the Wizard,"so who wants to go first?"
959	I wonder if Ozma is there?
959	I wonder if it is strong?
959	I wonder if she''s been transformed into Button- Bright?
959	If she''s in a dungeon cell, how are you going to get her out?
959	If we explained to him how wicked he has been, do n''t you think he''d let poor Ozma go?
959	If you have disputes among you,said he after a little thought,"who settles them?"
959	If you know so much,she retorted,"why do n''t you know where your dishpan is instead of chasing around the country after it?"
959	In peace, of course,retorted the Wizard, and he added impatiently,"Do we look like an army of conquest?"
959	In what part of the room is she?
959	In what way?
959	In which one of Button- Bright''s pockets is Ozma?
959	Is Ozma REALLY in this hole?
959	Is Ozma up yet?
959	Is he alive?
959	Is n''t there anyone who rules over you?
959	Is that in the Land of Oz?
959	Is this your dishpan?
959	Is your throat sore now?
959	It''s mighty queer, is n''t it?
959	Magic, eh?
959	May I ask why you have left your home and where you are going?
959	Maybe, maybe,responded another Yip,"but why take chances?
959	Must we all go back?
959	No, but what everyone says must be true, otherwise what would be the use of their saying it?
959	Now, tell me,he said, turning to Button- Bright,"could your man in Philadelphia crumble marble in his fingers?"
959	Of what crime do you accuse them?
959	See here, Frogman, why ca n''t you carry me across the gulf when you leap it? 959 Shall we?"
959	So THAT''S the thief, is it?
959	Someone in the Land of Oz?
959	Stone, is it?
959	Tell me, could this man crush a block of stone with his bare hands?
959	That is the same thing as calling us thieves and robbers and bandits and brigands, is it not?
959	That? 959 The city has stopped hopping around, it is true, but how are we to get to it over this mass of prickers?"
959	Then he is the principal person here?
959	Then what about my dishpan?
959	Then what did he do with her?
959	Then why did n''t you answer the Frogman?
959	Then you forgive me for all the trouble I caused you?
959	They really look that way, do n''t they? 959 They''ve both been stolen, have n''t they?"
959	Ugu? 959 Up to your old tricks, eh?
959	WHO says so?
959	Was it enchanted?
959	We came here to capture the Shoemaker, did n''t we?
959	Well, what then?
959	Well, where is my dishpan?
959	Were you ever a dog?
959	What COULD it be, then?
959	What are they like?
959	What are we going to eat?
959	What are you doing out of your frog- pond?
959	What did he look like?
959	What do n''t you believe?
959	What do you mean?
959	What do you suppose Ugu has done with her?
959	What do you suppose has become of it?
959	What harm could happen to us in Oz?
959	What harm happened to Ozma?
959	What has caused you to change your mind so suddenly?
959	What if you lost your roar, Lion? 959 What is a King?"
959	What is he mumbling about?
959	What is that around your waist, Dorothy?
959	What makes you so strong?
959	What makes you so wonderfully wise?
959	What''s gone?
959	What''s that?
959	What''s the matter with YOUR brains?
959	What''s the matter with the country ahead of us?
959	What''s the matter?
959	What''s this?
959	What''s wanted?
959	What, jump from here to that whirling hill?
959	What? 959 When did you perform those enchantments?"
959	When?
959	Where IS she?
959	Where can it be, then?
959	Where else could she be?
959	Where has Your Honor been?
959	Where has he gone?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is the mountain?
959	Where''s Dorothy?
959	Where?
959	Which of you has dared defy my magic?
959	Which way?
959	Who can fight against magic?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is the thief?
959	Who says all that?
959	Who says that?
959	Who''s that?
959	Why ca n''t you use another Royal Ruler? 959 Why could n''t the Lion ride on the Woozy''s back?"
959	Why did n''t I think of that before?
959	Why did n''t we think of those blankets before?
959	Why do n''t I?
959	Why do you wish to capture us?
959	Why do you yell at me, woman?
959	Why have you dared intrude in my forest?
959	Why is that?
959	Why not look in the Magic Picture?
959	Why not?
959	Why on earth did you eat the enchanted peach?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Wo n''t YOU get lost, too?
959	Wo n''t the room keep turning?
959	Would n''t he know it?
959	Would n''t it be a rich joke if he made prisoners of us, too?
959	Yes, yes, wo n''t he say he''s sorry and get on his knees and beg our pardon?
959	You have never lost it before, have you?
959	And did n''t I bring to you the little Pink Bear, which has told you where Ozma is hidden?"
959	And do n''t you want to find her?"
959	And how was it enchanted?
959	And then he inquired,"Were you born with those queer forms you have, or has some cruel magician transformed you to them from your natural shapes?"
959	And then he looked all around him and said in a solemn voice,"Ozma, are you here?"
959	And then he turned the crank of the little Pink Bear again and asked,"Is this the hole that Ozma of Oz is in?"
959	And then the Lavender Bear King asked,"Would you like to see this magical shoemaker?"
959	And then, after looking around the group, he inquired,"What is that on your finger, Trot?"
959	And what will happen to one who eats it?"
959	And who could wish to deprive her of her Great Book of Records?
959	And who else could have carried away my beautiful magic dishpan without being seen?"
959	And who, having the power, could also have an object in defying the wisest and most talented Sorceress the world has ever known?
959	Are n''t you angry?
959	Are n''t you indignant?
959	Are you ready to start for the wicker castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	At first a chorus of growls arose, and then a sharp voice cried,"What has happened, Corporal Waddle?"
959	But how?"
959	But how?"
959	But tell me, where did you come from?"
959	But what errand requires you to travel such a distance?"
959	But what has happened to your Royal Ozma?"
959	But where are we?"
959	But who, in all the Land of Oz, was powerful and skillful enough to do this awful thing?
959	But why ca n''t your friend wash her dishes in another dishpan?"
959	But why is he called Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	Ca n''t we do ANYthing to find her, Wizard?"
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us how?"
959	Do n''t you know it''s impolite to get lost and keep everybody waiting for you?
959	Do you s''pose it''s on wheels, Wizard?"
959	Do you think I''d risk the safety of my innocent people by using a biting dragon to draw my chariot?
959	Do you two girls think you can find your way back home again?"
959	Do you want to keep our dear Ozma there any longer than we can help?"
959	Even if I landed there and could hold on, what good would it do?
959	How can you fight a great magician when you have nothing to fight with?"
959	How far or how near?"
959	How, do you say, how?
959	However, Cayke wanted her dishpan very badly, so she turned to her friends and asked,"Who will go with me?"
959	If I were Ozma, do you think I''d have tumbled into that hole?"
959	In the darkness, the Cowardly Lion felt a shaggy little form nestling beside his own, and he said sleepily,"Where did you come from, Toto?"
959	Is n''t it kind of him?"
959	Is n''t it queer?"
959	No wall?"
959	Presently he inquired,"Where is the Little Pink Bear?"
959	Seems mighty strange and mysterious, does n''t it?"
959	So he turned the crank in the Little Pink Bear''s side and inquired,"Did Ugu the Shoemaker steal Ozma of Oz?"
959	So tell me, are you going to struggle, or will you go peaceably to meet your doom?"
959	So why do dogs do it?"
959	So you''ve eaten the enchanted peach, have you?"
959	Suddenly, Trot asked,"Where''s Button- Bright?"
959	Tell me, my Pink Pinkerton, what has become of this lady''s jeweled dishpan?"
959	The Great Frogman is hungry as any tramp, is he?
959	The Great Frogman pick up sticks?"
959	The King turned to the throng of toy bears surrounding him and asked,"Has any of you ever seen this golden dishpan before?"
959	Then he asked,"Why do you attach so much importance to a dishpan?"
959	Then she looked steadily at the boy and asked,"Are you Ozma?
959	What is Ugu, and what is a magician?
959	What shall we do with this one, which we have just found?"
959	What shall we do?"
959	What''s become of the city?"
959	When the woman had listened to this story, she asked,"Then you have no idea as yet who has stolen your dishpan?"
959	When they had finished, she said,"Where are you going next?"
959	Where did YOU come from?"
959	Where did you find it, Toto?"
959	Where is he?"
959	Who could have done this wicked, bold thing?
959	Who do you think did it, Wizard?"
959	Who?"
959	Why do n''t you give it up and go home?
959	Why do you speak such nonsense?"
959	Why would he wish to steal HER?"
959	Will some one of you kindly give me a match?"
959	Will you kindly tell us by what name your city is called?"
959	Will you let me ask him one more question?"
959	Would n''t YOU like a dose, sir?"
959	Would n''t you feel terrible?"
959	Would you like to eat some?"
959	Yet what other explanation of the mystery could there be?
959	she called,"Have you seen Ozma this morning?"
43983	''_ Var god och gif mig ett stycke vildt._''It is almost intelligible, is n''t it dear? 43983 A whole month?"
43983	Am I such a dreadful tyrant, Letitia?
43983	An hour and a half? 43983 And dinner?"
43983	And have you ever been a cook?
43983	And she spoke of him as Mike?
43983	And the Alsatian chef?
43983	And the''to- morrow we die''does n''t seem so hard?
43983	And then-- what do you get?
43983	And why, pray?
43983	Anyway, they do n''t matter, do they, as they are not here? 43983 Ask her?"
43983	Aunt Julia?
43983	But does she know how?
43983	But what''s to be done?
43983	But where''s the French system of economy?
43983	Call yourselves human beings? 43983 Cheer up, Archie,"she went on,"we were both silly, gloomy things, and there is no reason why we should feel so oppressed, is there?
43983	Do n''t you see, Archie, that it was important to follow up the gold plates with something dramatic? 43983 Do n''t you think, Letitia, that one soup would have been enough-- one thoroughly artistic and satisfactory soup?"
43983	Do you know--with a smile--"that I am studying it?
43983	Do you remember a certain quotation from Bacon, Miss Perfoozle?
43983	Do you think, Letitia, that she also takes a cold bath in the morning, among the bacon and eggs, and things?
43983	Good morning, Jane,I heard Letitia say at last, tremulously;"will you please ask Mrs. Dinsmore to step to the''phone?
43983	Had she been in Paris, Letitia?
43983	Has n''t the Pope a cook?
43983	How do you know?
43983	How_ can_ you be so petty, Archie? 43983 How_ could_ we have?"
43983	How_ did_ you guess?
43983	I feel I ought to laugh at your humor, but you''ll forgive me, Archie, wo n''t you, if I fail to discover its value? 43983 I suppose she is an excellent cook?"
43983	I''m sorry if I spoke harshly,she said, kissing me,"but-- but-- things do seem to go so wrong, dear, do n''t they?
43983	If a hostess ca n''t eat her own food, who can?
43983	If you ever eat oranges,she persisted in continuing,"what are you going to do with the peel?
43983	In the meantime, dear,I said patiently,"what shall we do for breakfast?
43983	Is it catching?
43983	Is it such a fearful name?
43983	Is n''t any Vanderbilt good enough for us-- to get a cook from? 43983 Is n''t it delightful?"
43983	Is n''t it exasperating?
43983	Is n''t it odd?
43983	Is n''t it quite true that I love you?
43983	Is n''t what exasperating?
43983	Is she so fearfully old?
43983	Is she the best example you can find, Mr. Tamworth? 43983 Is there nothing more, Letitia?"
43983	It is a prettier term, is n''t it? 43983 It seems almost a pity that she_ is_ Americanized, do n''t you think, dear?"
43983	It seems silly,I said,"to abandon our home as soon as we get into it, does n''t it, Letitia?
43983	It''s not that I mind her insolence,she sobbed,"we were going to send her off anyway, were n''t we?
43983	Miss Gerda Lyberg?
43983	Miss Montmorency?
43983	New York''s good enough for Aunt Delia; ai n''t it, Auntie? 43983 Now, was n''t it easy?''
43983	Oh, they will, will they?
43983	One thing, Letitia,I said,"what_ could_ we call the woman?
43983	She has no right--"What can I do, Archie? 43983 Strange, is n''t it, Letitia, that English and American menus should always affect French?"
43983	Tell her? 43983 That beastly, sticky, obnoxious little imp is named Letitia?"
43983	The best of her, Letitia? 43983 Then your society depends upon these little alls?"
43983	There''s no law to prevent our dressing Anna in just that style, if we like, is there, Archie? 43983 Was it a lunatic asylum, or an intelligence office?"
43983	Was she ever in France?
43983	Was this Mrs. McCaffrey''s room?
43983	Well,said Letitia, and the tears rose to her eyes,"ca n''t you-- can''t you-- address me as''dear,''or''love,''as much as possible?
43983	What about dinner?
43983	What did she say about the Vanderbilts?
43983	What does she look like?
43983	What does the name matter, you silly boy? 43983 What is it, dear?"
43983	What is there to know?
43983	What shall I say to her, Archie?
43983	What''s''as for the above''?
43983	What''s_ Perigueux sauce_?
43983	What-- what do you mean?
43983	What-- what is it?
43983	What_ is_ the matter? 43983 Where is our pretty dinner set, I wonder?"
43983	Where''s the_ pot au feu_ with the delicious soup, and the daintily served meat? 43983 Which of the Vanderbilts was it?"
43983	Who in the world would own a cook like that?
43983	Who on earth is that?
43983	Who?
43983	Why antagonize the newspapers?
43983	Why bother about abolishing bad servants when there are no others? 43983 Why did you eat it?"
43983	Why do you call her Aunt Delia?
43983	Why not now? 43983 Why should I, Letitia?"
43983	Why should a young, brainy man like you,continued Letitia, beaming fondly upon me,"worry himself about what_ might_ happen in the distant future?
43983	Why should she cry? 43983 Why should she cry?"
43983	Why should we be intimidated by a cook?
43983	Why should we mind? 43983 Why should you think so?"
43983	Why, I''m a great diner- out, and I know all about it, and-- shall I read you a bit more about the Women''s Domestic Guild?
43983	Will you take_ consommé julienne_, or_ crème d''asperges_?
43983	Will you tell her, Archie? 43983 Wo n''t either of you help me up with me aunt?"
43983	Would you eat it again to- morrow, under the same circumstances?
43983	You do n''t mean to tell me,he went on,"that you''re blind?"
43983	You do n''t think she is too frightful?
43983	You feel empty?
43983	You have an intelligence office, then?
43983	You mean it is annoying that Anna was n''t decapitated by the trolley car, maimed in the wreck, or dead in the L station?
43983	You prefer help?
43983	_ Hur gammal är ni?_Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?"
43983	_ Hur gammal är ni?_Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?"
43983	_ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?"
43983	_ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?"
43983	_ Talar ni svensk?_she asked, but I had no idea what she meant.
43983	''Do you know the two private galleries of Mr. Smith, the merchant, and Mr. Muller, the chancellor?''
43983	''I am very hungry,''''_ Jag är myckel hungrig._''Rather pretty, is n''t it?
43983	''Oh,''she remarked quite scornfully,''and how do you separate grapes?
43983	151 say?"
43983	After all, if she were pleased, why need I worry?
43983	Ah, my dear young people, why-- why should you torture human souls?
43983	Ai n''t it stylish?"
43983	All these women harp so on jellies, do n''t they, Archie?
43983	Allow you to have a good time?
43983	Alluring pictures of natty maids in jaunty caps and perfectly fitting dresses, as an answer to the question,"Do you need help?"
43983	Am I not right, Archie?"
43983	Amusing?
43983	And Mrs. Potzenheimer?
43983	And is n''t it much better to know that a cook is a woman above the usual old- time, sordid, servant brand?
43983	And where''s the fun?"
43983	And you would sooner please me than Arthur Tamworth, oh, most charming of wives?
43983	And your grocery boxes?
43983	And your melon rinds?
43983	And your old bones?
43983	And your potato skins?
43983	And your tin cans?
43983	And, then, Archie, what do you think she asked me?
43983	And-- and-- don''t you think, dear, that saving is awfully provincial and petty, and-- and-- Brooklyn?"
43983	And-- what''s in that paper parcel?"
43983	Archer?"
43983	Are n''t you, Archie?"
43983	Are you listening, Archie?"
43983	Are you listening, dear?
43983	At the telephone again:"Have the East River dragged?
43983	Besides, how could she know what our principles were?
43983	Boil six hours--""What-- what are we trying to make?"
43983	But I can try, ca n''t I?
43983	But do you think it quite nice, or-- advisable?"
43983	But one ca n''t think of everything, can one, Archie?"
43983	But what do you think of the dinner, dear?
43983	By- the- by, have you a fire- escape?"
43983	CHAPTER V"What_ can_ have happened, Archie?"
43983	Ca n''t they bring it to a head?
43983	Ca n''t you see that I am having great fun?
43983	Can they condescend to consider themselves as servants, even of the Almighty?"
43983	Can your cooks bear to read the Bible?
43983	Could anything sound more repulsive?
43983	Could it be that our brief happiness was for ever over?
43983	Could it be the fault of our"system"--admitting, for the sake of argument, that we have a system?
43983	Did they dine at restaurants?
43983	Did we suppose that they were uncomfortable because they preferred discomfort?
43983	Did you say intelligence office?
43983	Did- ems leave- ems all alone- ems?
43983	Do n''t be angry, dear, but do n''t you think it''s a bit far- fetched?
43983	Do n''t you agree with me, Letitia?
43983	Do n''t you agree with me, dear?
43983	Do n''t you agree with me?"
43983	Do n''t you see that it is impossible?
43983	Do n''t you think so, Archie?
43983	Do n''t you think so?
43983	Do n''t you think that it is a great improvement on the old Ollendorff system?
43983	Do n''t you think, Archie, that the Ibsen inheritances are always most fascinating?
43983	Do you fancy that a mere cook can either make or mar me?
43983	Do you mind?
43983	Do you mind?"
43983	Does it appeal to you?
43983	Does n''t it all sound horrid in English?"
43983	Fairfax?"
43983	Fairfax?"
43983	Forget it, and hustle for another cook?
43983	Gerda,_ hur gammal är ni_?"
43983	Had they cooks?
43983	Had they homes?
43983	Had we a reliable butler?
43983	Have they, Archie?"
43983	Have you ever heard of a typewriter girl who has come to grief, and who was n''t beautiful?
43983	He wrote_ The Little Minister_ and_ Quality Street_, did n''t he?
43983	Hope I''m not late?"
43983	How can they teach women who wo n''t learn?
43983	How can you say such a thing?
43983	How could I help it?
43983	How could Letitia toboggan from Cicero to Mrs. Potzenheimer?
43983	How could refined and educated people elect to permit the mere matter of domestic drudgery to be a"question"?
43983	How could they possibly be equal to those who were not so born?"
43983	How could"home"be anything else but Anglo- Saxon?
43983	How dare you tell me the subject of your indelicate smoking- room orgies?
43983	How should she?
43983	How_ can_ I find out?"
43983	How_ could_ she be gentle, and kind, and tender, confronted with all these wretched subterfuges and false pretenses?
43983	How_ should_ we know?
43983	However-- I wonder if we have any ginger in the house, Archie?
43983	I always feel sorry to leave any place, even if I hate it; do n''t you, Archie?
43983	I ask you, why?"
43983	I asked myself apprehensively why it was on the floor, and not on Anna?
43983	I could n''t well refuse, could I?
43983	I cried enthusiastically,"why not talk to her over the telephone?
43983	I did think of having it_ à la Newburg_, but it is a bit too heavy, do n''t you think, dear?
43983	I exclaimed deprecatingly,"how can you say such a thing?
43983	I exclaimed with a groan,"why rub it in, Letitia?
43983	I forgot to ask, and we really ought to know, do n''t you think?"
43983	I heard her say:''What cheer?''
43983	I should n''t care a bit; should you?
43983	I suppose that colored people feel pallor, but they certainly ca n''t show it, can they?
43983	I thought he looked rather feverish just before he left, did n''t you, Letitia?
43983	I want your dear little niece to stay in her drawing- room--""Stay in her-- what?"
43983	I wonder if she would like an old rose garden or if she would be satisfied with any old garden?
43983	I wonder what we had better do?
43983	If everybody had to dust, and sweep, and sew, and cook for herself, what would become of all the graces of life, of literature, art, music?
43983	If so, how?
43983	If this woman ever ate, what did she eat and why ca n''t we have the same?
43983	In a voice shiveringly Arctic, she asked:"What_ is_ the servant question, Mr. Tamworth?
43983	In addition to Madame''s exorbitant salary, there will be Leonie, and-- and-- do you think we could afford it?"
43983	Is n''t it a charming idea?
43983	Is n''t it clever?
43983	Is n''t it cruel?
43983	Is n''t it disgraceful, Archie?
43983	Is n''t it fun, Archie?
43983	Is n''t it funny, Archie?
43983	Is n''t it odd, dear, for a German?
43983	Is n''t it positively bewildering?
43983	Is n''t it wicked, Archie?
43983	Is n''t that enough, Archie?
43983	Is n''t the''home''lovely?
43983	Is there one in New York?
43983	It all seems delightful, does n''t it, dear?"
43983	It is a household matter, is n''t it, dear?
43983	It is very coarse, is n''t it?
43983	It really is fun, though, is n''t it?"
43983	It seems so-- so-- little, does n''t it, dear?
43983	It''s a hideous language, anyway, is n''t it, Archie?
43983	Letitia anticipated a jest, for she followed up my remark with"Do n''t tell me that you are-- going-- away-- from-- here?"
43983	May I-- may I, dear Mrs. Fairfax, take a peep at the room you give to the dear sister who is so willing and anxious to wait on you?"
43983	May I-- may I-- go and see about it?"
43983	McCaffrey?"
43983	Miriam is n''t so bad, is it, Archie?
43983	Mix one pint of raw, strong, mirepoix--""Raw, strong what?"
43983	Must we alter all this?
43983	Nice for me, eh?
43983	Not the mayor, I suppose, or the aldermen; not-- er-- the coroner?"
43983	Now, in my book, the only answer to the question''How old are you?''
43983	Oh, she talked a good deal, and in a high- falutin''strain, and I liked her, but--""Did you engage her?"
43983	Oh, wo n''t it be fun, Archie?"
43983	Olga--""What about Olga?"
43983	On the spur of the moment, Archie, I had decided to present her with a black alpaca dress--""And then--?"
43983	One goes there and just selects a cook from a whole gathering of them?
43983	Otherwise, why place the bathroom next to the dining- room?
43983	Quite usual?
43983	Shall we-- shall we go and see?"
43983	She had cooked for the French embassy in Washington, and for various people who had honored places in"Who''s Who?"
43983	She has no latch- key, and ca n''t get in--""Ca n''t get in?"
43983	She was a stout matron and she said to me, very rudely:''Is this your first time in hell?''
43983	She was as happy as a lark, until--""I suppose she needed a change of scene?"
43983	So he talked about Olga?
43983	So long as we have a good cook, what matters anything?
43983	Suppose you were ill in a strange place, would n''t you be grateful to anybody who tried to make you comfortable?
43983	Suppose you_ were_ incapacitated, Archie, do you imagine that I am quite helpless?
43983	Suppose-- suppose-- it dies before Mrs. McCaffrey gets back?
43983	Tell her?
43983	That is fair, is n''t it?
43983	That settles it, does n''t it?
43983	The old rigid idea of mewing a girl up in her room all evening is a bit out of date-- don''t you think so, dear, in these enlightened days?
43983	The singing appears to point to Anna, do n''t you think, dear?
43983	They often, in fact, generally, go away like that when they do n''t like a place?
43983	This is really an experience, Archie, is n''t it?
43983	This is surely our festival time, and why should n''t Anna be in it?
43983	To us, New York seems funny, does n''t it?
43983	Was it all a hateful conspiracy, a fell plot to effect my ruin, or-- or was it French economy?
43983	Was it really so long?
43983	Was n''t it funny, Archie?
43983	Was n''t it pretty?
43983	Was the meat of the best quality?
43983	Was the table as bountiful this season as last?
43983	Was there anything exaggerated in these demands?
43983	We ca n''t all be equal, can we-- except in theory?
43983	We know that, do n''t we?
43983	We know that, do n''t we?
43983	We might ask Aunt Julia, or Mrs. Archer, or--""Tamworth?"
43983	We shall visit London, Paris, Rome, Vienna, Berlin, Dresden, Jersey City, Poughkeepsie, Schenectady--""You allowed me to waste my precious time here?"
43983	Were the vegetables fresh or canned?
43983	Were there any people in this broad land, who, by dint of a life''s persistence, had managed to understand their cook?
43983	What are we to do?
43983	What can it mean?"
43983	What can we do?
43983	What could we do?
43983	What did Anna Carter care for a good home, except to go away from it every night?
43983	What did it mean?
43983	What did you have?"
43983	What difference can it make?
43983	What difference does it make?
43983	What do you do to get the air?"
43983	What do you say to mentioning matinée tickets once a week?"
43983	What do you say, Letitia?"
43983	What do you say?
43983	What does it matter to you how she regards you?
43983	What has happened?
43983	What is the matter with you?
43983	What is the use of suggesting such an impossible case?
43983	What must these people think of a young man, excitedly discussing the ethics of food in the Sixth Avenue elevated railroad?"
43983	What right have we to do it?"
43983	What say you, boy?
43983	What were you saying on the subject, dear?
43983	What would you like to see?"
43983	What''s the use of saving and being uncomfortable to- day, when we may die to- morrow?
43983	What''s to be done, Archie?
43983	What?
43983	What_ were_ you talking about?"
43983	Where d''ye think ye are?"
43983	Where is Anna?
43983	Where is the American playwright?
43983	Where on earth is Letitia?"
43983	Where''s the sense?
43983	Who are the authorities, in a case like this, Archie?
43983	Who are we that we should distress a nice old woman so poignantly?
43983	Who is that at the''phone?"
43983	Who shall minister to a mind be- cooked?
43983	Why are we obliged to swallow the dramatic food made for European stomachs?
43983	Why are you laughing, Aunt Julia?
43983	Why did ladies who would have clamored to black your shoes in their own country, insist that you should black theirs when they came to yours?
43983	Why did n''t ye say, when ye come down to Sixth Avenue, that there was diseases all around?
43983	Why did n''t ye tell me, Mrs. Fairfax?
43983	Why did peasants, from the purlieus of foreign countries, undergo a"sea change"the instant they landed?
43983	Why do n''t we foster him?
43983	Why is it that Letitia, perfectly willing to pay somebody to remove the rough edges from domestic existence, should be dubbed airy?
43983	Why not in that of dining?
43983	Why not?"
43983	Why was it?
43983	Why, even the_ pot au feu_ is delicious, and what could be cheaper?
43983	Why, however, should Madame de Lyrolle of the Faubourg St. Germain, cry"Hully Jee"?
43983	Why-- why-- did we have that horrid man up to dinner?
43983	Why?
43983	Will never come back?
43983	Will you repeat it?
43983	Wo n''t it be jolly?
43983	Would n''t she, for the sake of decency, and in the interests of common courtesy, tell us that she was not going to return?
43983	Would you believe it, Archie, she was not interested?
43983	Would you believe it, Archie?
43983	Would you believe it, Archie?
43983	Would you like me if I were hard- hearted, and cold- blooded?
43983	Would you like to go up on the roof?"
43983	Would you mind?
43983	Would you think me quite dreadful and illiterate, if, instead of_ Hamlet_, I suggest--""Mrs. Fiske in_ Hedda Gabler_?"
43983	Yet how_ can_ they be?"
43983	Yet what mattered relevancy?
43983	You are Archie?"
43983	You do n''t pull them apart?''
43983	You have no branches in-- er-- hell, Miss Perfoozle?"
43983	You like to see me happy, do n''t you?"
43983	You look good and kind, both of you, yet in the case of poor Birdie, will you let me say that I can not give you right?
43983	You must be going?
43983	You_ will_ go?
43983	she cried, her eyes filling with tears;"do you-- do you really mean it?"
39705	And do you know that the lady is Rachel''s and Kitty''s mother?
39705	And now, where''s that little beauty Ruby, I wonder? 39705 And this one,"continued the squire, turning his head and pointing to Kitty--"this one, Griselda?
39705	And we-- we have only a life- interest in the property, father?
39705	Another Mrs. Lovel? 39705 Are you aware,"he said softly, for he feared the effect of his words--"are you aware that Rupert Lovel and his boy are now in London?"
39705	Are you my grandfather? 39705 Are you not tired of the world?
39705	Are you very tired, my dear? 39705 As fair to look at?"
39705	Aunt Griselda,he continued suddenly,"if you were picturing an heir to yourself, you would n''t think of a boy like me, would you?"
39705	Aunt Griselda,he said gently,"do you think I make a very suitable heir?"
39705	Aunt Grizel,whispered little Phil,"is n''t he splendid?
39705	Aunt Grizel-- is it-- is it about here that the lady lives?
39705	Aunt Katharine, do you fish? 39705 Avonsyde is yours, but you would like to give it to him?"
39705	But have you got horses enough to mount us all?
39705	But is n''t it exciting,pursued Kitty,"to think that they are going to sleep in the tower bedroom?"
39705	But we wo n''t set up our claim until we are certain about everything-- will we, father?
39705	Can I assist you in any way? 39705 Can I spare the carriage?"
39705	Could not your groom-- Robert, I think, you call him-- mount the horse and put you in front of him? 39705 Dear Nancy,"said Mrs. Lovel, laying her hand on the old servant''s shoulder,"how am I to help myself?
39705	Did Kitty hear you groan, Phil?
39705	Did mother allow us to laugh at any one?
39705	Did n''t you like those hymns? 39705 Did she?"
39705	Did you not hear Mr. Baring say that many false heirs had laid claim to Avonsyde? 39705 Did your riding- master give you that piece of information?"
39705	Do you know, Nancy, that the little boy spoke of Kitty? 39705 Do you make out that the ladies will soon come to a decision, Miss Rachel?"
39705	Do you really, Phil? 39705 Do you see that giant oak tree at the top of the glade?
39705	Do you suppose, ma''am, that those old ladies know anything of the mother feel? 39705 Do you think she does know, Rupert?
39705	Do you think, then-- are you quite sure that I am really the heir, Aunt Griselda?
39705	Do you trust me?
39705	Does it ever occur to you two thoughtless, happy girls that you have got a mother somewhere in existence-- that she loves you and misses you?
39705	Does it occur to you, Griselda, to remember that on the 5th of May Rachel''s and Kitty''s mother comes here to claim her children?
39705	For me, Nancy?
39705	Gabrielle, is that Carlo riding past on Jo- jo? 39705 Gabrielle,"said the boy,"have you any idea when the mails from England are due?"
39705	Go on, mother-- what else am I to do?
39705	Had I anything in my hand when I was brought into the house, Nancy? 39705 Had n''t I better get on Brownie and ride after her?"
39705	Have you come up to see me, Newbolt?
39705	Have you given mother the bag of gold? 39705 Have you made arrangements with the mother?"
39705	Have you not heard it? 39705 Having proclaimed Phil as your heir, nothing would induce you to revoke your decision afterward?"
39705	He never quite told you?
39705	He never told you what happened to him that day in the forest, did he, Kitty?
39705	How are you now, my dear-- better, I hope?
39705	How can I? 39705 How do you do, Nancy?"
39705	How is Phil? 39705 How is the lady of the forest?
39705	How old is Philip, Kitty? 39705 I have committed a crime,"she said,"but now that I have confessed all, will God spare the boy''s life?"
39705	I never saw such a cross old man; did you, Kitty? 39705 I will so, dear; and tell me, are you feeling any way more perky-- like yourself?"
39705	I-- I-- Nancy, did you ever see the green lady about here? 39705 I?"
39705	If you guess my secrets you wo n''t tell them?
39705	Is Captain Delacourt your riding- master?
39705	Is Phil still pretending to be very, very dreadfully ill?
39705	Is he so ill as that?
39705	Is it about the letter?
39705	Is it antediluvian?
39705	Is it fair that they should be cooped up in a London lodging when their father belonged to this place? 39705 Is it likely she would even know about the tankard if she had not got it?
39705	Is it the advertisement that appeared six months ago, father?
39705	Is it worth what, my son?
39705	Is n''t it?
39705	Is that all she gives?
39705	Is that really true?
39705	Is the lady-- the lady of the forest in, Nancy?
39705	Is your boy not well? 39705 It would give Rachel pleasure?"
39705	Look at them-- are they not beautiful?
39705	May I ask if you have brought your pedigree?
39705	May I take Phil up some supper?
39705	Mischief, have I?
39705	Mother,whispered Phil,"you are quite sure of the surprise coming?"
39705	My boy, my boy, was it very bad, very awful?
39705	My brother?
39705	My name? 39705 My name?
39705	My prospects?
39705	Nancy, Nancy, is he indeed so ill? 39705 Now what shall they be?"
39705	Now will you come to the table and have some tea? 39705 Now, my dear, have n''t I told you until I''m tired?
39705	Oh, I say, Kitty- cat, will you coax Aunt Grizel to take us into Southampton soon? 39705 Oh, Miss Griselda, how can a poor, anxious mother thank you enough?"
39705	Oh, Rachel, how can I tell?
39705	Oh, Robert, you do n''t suppose Clementina has been drowned in one of the bogs?
39705	Oh, could n''t I?
39705	Oh, have you another cousin besides me? 39705 Oh, mother, have you brought my letter?"
39705	Oh, yes, we want grapes,said Rachel in an excited voice;"we want lots of grapes-- don''t we, Kitty?"
39705	Phil, do you hear me? 39705 Phil, my dear child, what do you mean?"
39705	Phil, will you put it into my dress? 39705 Phil?
39705	Philip dear, you would like to see Rupert again?
39705	Philip?
39705	Rupert, you''ll be sure to love Aunt Grizel, wo n''t you?
39705	See whom, Philip?
39705	Shall I tell you where you went? 39705 Shall I whisper it back to you now?"
39705	So you have kept the children?
39705	Some day,whispered Phil--"some day, when the Marmadukes are here, we might go near the lady''s house-- might we not?"
39705	Spoil everything, mother?
39705	Strained his side? 39705 Suppose the healthy air of the tower makes Philip strong?"
39705	That''s the principal thing to think about, is n''t it-- if the poor people would like it?
39705	The 5th of May? 39705 The old gentleman from Australia?
39705	Then father is not quite sure about my being the lawful heir?
39705	Thought of what? 39705 Valentine''s children?"
39705	Very antiquated and interesting,she began,"but is n''t it just a little cold and just a little gloomy?
39705	Was n''t the music nice?
39705	We have a secret between us-- haven''t we, Rachel?
39705	Well, little miss, and what is your pleasure?
39705	Well, my dear, is it likely? 39705 What about, Grizel?"
39705	What about, dear?
39705	What about? 39705 What are they?"
39705	What are you doing here, Philip?
39705	What are you making that funny noise for, Betty?
39705	What are you waiting for?
39705	What did you say you called yourself?
39705	What do you know about the tankard?
39705	What do you mean, Nancy?
39705	What do you mean, Phil?
39705	What do you mean, Rachel?
39705	What do you think of her, Katharine?
39705	What does she mean by putting such an extra ordinary ending to her letter?
39705	What for, dearest?
39705	What have you asked Phil to do?
39705	What is it?
39705	What is your name, little miss?
39705	What lady, child?
39705	What old rhyme?
39705	What possible information can detain Mr. Baring when I summon him here?
39705	What right had she to go out on a wild horse like that? 39705 What seems a pity, Phil?"
39705	What, the old Avonsyde tankard? 39705 When do you anticipate that the old ladies will absolutely decide?"
39705	Where are you going now, little chap?
39705	Where are you going to take me, Kitty? 39705 Where is he going?"
39705	Where?
39705	Who are you, my dear little children?
39705	Who are you, my dears?
39705	Who can she be?
39705	Who can want to write to me? 39705 Who wants them to starve?"
39705	Who, Phil?
39705	Why are you crying, Aunt Katharine? 39705 Why should I not know the history of my husband''s house?
39705	Why should n''t I say it? 39705 Why, what more would you want, Kitty?
39705	Wicked?
39705	Will the boy live? 39705 Would the poor people like it?"
39705	Yes, Gabrielle-- if you were the heir?
39705	Yes, but is it likely a woman of that class would keep her word?
39705	Yes, of course; but they''ll be heiresses and everything-- won''t they?
39705	You are my cousin, are n''t you?
39705	You are the lady of the forest, are n''t you? 39705 You can not tell me?"
39705	You do n''t, you ca n''t suppose that?
39705	You have been a time,said Kitty,"and we have got some wonderful and quite exciting news to tell you-- haven''t we, Rachel?"
39705	You quite understand that you have got to be a very good little boy?
39705	You saw her-- did you not? 39705 You would n''t like to come in and rest for a bit, little master?
39705	You''re tired-- aren''t you, Phil?
39705	You, ma''am? 39705 A silver tankard? 39705 After all, was Rachel to blame for what had happened? 39705 Am I to crochet twelve or thirteen stitches of chain? 39705 And are we back in the cottage at the back of the garden?
39705	And are you good to my little dog Cato?
39705	And did you come out on purpose to meet him and to save him?
39705	And do you ever think of me?
39705	And do you take cream and sugar in your tea?"
39705	And do your ladies really sleep higher up than this?
39705	And if you see me stealing away by myself you will help me-- won''t you, Rachel?"
39705	And is the one you call Kitty as fair to look at?"
39705	And may I tell you everything?"
39705	And now, love, tell me, how is the little gentleman getting on?
39705	And oysters?
39705	And so the silver can is lost?
39705	And what may a tankard be like?"
39705	And when am I to see the lady of the forest, Nancy?"
39705	And who has she a look of?
39705	And why does it make you so sorrowful?"
39705	And yet what more likely?
39705	And you think it is quite the best lace I have made yet, Nancy?"
39705	And, I say, is n''t that a jolly river?
39705	Another heir forthcoming?
39705	Are all the bedrooms of Avonsyde as small as this?"
39705	Are all the links complete?
39705	Are the angels in heaven wicked?
39705	Are they likely to settle it all in a hurry?"
39705	Are we going into the forest?"
39705	Are you at leisure to look into the matter to- day?"
39705	Are you better?
39705	Are you not excited about all this?"
39705	Are you really going to cry?"
39705	Are you very rich, lady of the forest?
39705	Are you-- are you very ill?"
39705	Aunt Griselda, when do you think my mother will be home?"
39705	Aunt Grizel, is n''t it a great surprise?
39705	Aunt Grizel, tell me-- tell me, did you ever see the lady of the forest?"
39705	Aunt Grizel, you''ll always be good to mother-- won''t you?"
39705	Better than that boy?
39705	But how can you say that that little boy will have Avonsyde?
39705	But now, now, where''s the hurry for to- night?
39705	But what is your want, Kitty?"
39705	But where''s your green dress?"
39705	CHAPTER XV.--WAS HE ACTING?
39705	CHAPTER XV.--WAS HE ACTING?
39705	Can I see her?
39705	Can you doubt it?"
39705	Can you manage that I shall go, mother?"
39705	Can you not change it?"
39705	Can you not keep up just for one more day?"
39705	Can you spare the carriage to send me to the railway station?"
39705	Can you wonder that my hands shake?
39705	Could any-- any act of hers cause the avenger to stay his hand-- cause the angel of death to withdraw and leave his prey untouched?
39705	Could n''t you ride another evening, missy?"
39705	Could she do anything to keep the boy?
39705	Could you manage it without nobody finding out?
39705	Could you manage to bring him this way, missy?
39705	Did I happen to mention to you, ma''am, that I saw Master Phil Lovel yesterday?"
39705	Did I not tell you to take the children out of the room and to come back to me presently?
39705	Did you ever see her?"
39705	Did you know that a little boy was wandering all over the forest looking for you to- day?
39705	Did you not hear me when I said,''Come back to me presently?''
39705	Do n''t you know?
39705	Do n''t you like our jolly, jolly bedroom?
39705	Do n''t you remember?"
39705	Do n''t you?
39705	Do you believe in ghosts, Phil?
39705	Do you fish with flies or bait?"
39705	Do you know that the forest is full of ponies?
39705	Do you know what it is?"
39705	Do you love me better than Rupert, Phil?"
39705	Do you mind fetching it now?"
39705	Do you realize it?"
39705	Do you shoot much?
39705	Do you suppose that any little trivial disturbance which may have taken place in London can alter plans so important as mine?"
39705	Do you think Aunt Grizel will take us before Christmas?"
39705	Do you think God tells her?"
39705	Do you think I care for any property when you look like that?"
39705	Do you think, Rachel, we shall often go into the forest and go a long, long way when the Marmadukes are here?"
39705	Does it set your teeth on edge, Phil, and do you quite tremble with impatience?"
39705	For Mrs. Lovel had interrupted with the almost incoherent words:"Am I not to live at Avonsyde always?"
39705	Gabrielle, what do you think?
39705	Had I anything rather important in my hand?"
39705	Had I not better submit to the inevitable with a good grace?"
39705	Had not Robert spoken freely of what would happen if she did so?
39705	Had she my ring on her finger?"
39705	Had she not begged and even implored of her not to ride Ruby?
39705	Had you not better ask me first who from?
39705	Has n''t Rachel a beautiful voice?"
39705	Has the boy got a mother with him?"
39705	Have the old ladies made him their heir yet?"
39705	Have you brought the gift?"
39705	Have you lost yourself in this dear, beautiful forest a second time, little man?"
39705	He means that young son of his to get possession of Avonsyde-- don''t he, ma''am?"
39705	He was a brave little boy and he sang sweetly, and they liked the music he made very well; but what was he doing there?
39705	He was n''t really like me?"
39705	Here, just one twist-- doesn''t it look jolly?"
39705	How can I prevent your going any further on such a fool''s quest?
39705	How could I?
39705	How could she possibly frame an excuse?
39705	How could they be so cruel?"
39705	How did she speak?
39705	How did you manage to bring proofs of your boy''s title to the old ladies?"
39705	How do you do, my dear?
39705	How have I really bettered them by giving them six years of luxury when, after all, they must return to my small life?"
39705	How is it that you, who have married a Lovel of Avonsyde, should be practically shut away from the house and unrecognized by the family?
39705	How is it you found all this out?
39705	How old is he, Kitty- cat?
39705	I do, and would n''t Rupert love to be here?"
39705	I have got two young daughters of my own, and do n''t you suppose I feel for a woman who is the mother of girls?
39705	I have much to talk to you and Katharine about, so will you sit down quietly and listen to me?"
39705	I like fishing-- don''t you?"
39705	I may come with you both, may I not?"
39705	I say, would n''t Rupert like it just?"
39705	I should like it beyond anything; but may Rachel come in too?"
39705	I suppose, Miss Rachel, that that''ere young lady knows the right road home?"
39705	I trust your boy is not ill?"
39705	I wonder if there are ghosts there?
39705	I wonder will it be as fine as the forest where Ru----I mean where a cousin of mine and I used to play?"
39705	I''ll wait here, and you wo n''t be long, will you, dear Newbolt?"
39705	I''m-- I''m-- Kitty, did you ever have to pull yourself up short just when you wanted to say something most interesting?
39705	If he had just the same figure, and just the same grand flashing eyes, and just the same splendid strength, would n''t you be glad?
39705	If the pain comes on very badly you will keep it to yourself-- won''t you, Phil?
39705	If you do, why do you laugh so merrily and why do you look so gay?"
39705	Into the forest?
39705	Is anything the matter?"
39705	Is he not coming to supper?"
39705	Is he the kind of little fellow who would n''t tell if you asked him earnest, most earnest, not?
39705	Is he your brother, love?"
39705	Is it because you''re always and always missing your dearest friend?"
39705	Is it not dangerous, Robert, for Miss Marmaduke to ride Ruby?"
39705	Is it possible that she features pretty little Master Phil?"
39705	Is it quite, quite certain that you are the heir?"
39705	Is it right they should be brought up with no comforts in a poor London lodging?
39705	Is it, ma''am, or is it not the case that the old gentleman from Australia means to do you a mischief?"
39705	Is n''t God very good, Rupert?"
39705	Is n''t he indeed the rightful heir?
39705	Is n''t it wonderful, Rachel, that Phil can turn pale when he likes, and groan in such a terrible way?
39705	Is not this a nice soft bank?
39705	Is she a wicked lady and has she committed a crime?"
39705	Is that so or not, ma''am?"
39705	Is that you, Betty?
39705	Is this our bedroom, mother?
39705	Is this room really eight hundred years old?
39705	Is your boy the claimant?"
39705	It is the same cup; yes, certainly it is the same, but where is the crest?
39705	It seems to me a great pity that people should try to pretend-- everybody''s always trying to pretend; and what is the use of it?
39705	It''s all gold, and is n''t that a beautiful pearl?
39705	Katharine, will you ring the bell, dear?
39705	Kitty, Kitty, is this our grandfather?"
39705	Kitty, can you imitate all the birds''notes yet?"
39705	Kitty, shall we go into the forest and look for beetles?"
39705	Lovel?"
39705	May I bring them to you, and will you bless them before you go?"
39705	May I make bold to ask what you mean by that?
39705	May I take him up a little supper presently?"
39705	Miss Gabrielle, the fuss about her clothes; and''did she look genteel in this?''
39705	Mother, my darling mother, how can I thank you for promising to fetch Rupert''s letter?"
39705	Mother, what is the matter?"
39705	Mother, when my heart is full of Rupert how can I help speaking about him?"
39705	Nancy, do you remember the day I was nearly lost in the bog?"
39705	Nancy, how many yards of the lace are now finished?"
39705	No longer young nor fair and with no thought of marrying-- what is money to you after your death?"
39705	Now, are you listening to me, Phil?"
39705	Now, ma''am, you''re not settling down to that needlework at this hour?
39705	Now, may I go back and see if that spider has come out of his hole?"
39705	Now, now, what shall I do?
39705	Oh, Nancy, how could good women be so cruel?
39705	Oh, here they are, all coming to meet us; and does n''t poor Kitty look bored to death?"
39705	Oh, what is that-- white soup?
39705	Ought not Phil to be proud?
39705	Phil, how soon would a girl like me be supposed to be grown up?"
39705	Philip, dear, you have not felt that pain in your side all day, have you?"
39705	Rachel, are n''t you almost certain that when the real, true heir comes his name will be Rupert?
39705	Rupert is the rightful heir-- is he not, father?
39705	Rupert, dear, are you not delighted?
39705	Rupert, shall we ride this afternoon?
39705	Rupert, you promise to be good to mother?"
39705	Sad?
39705	See: can Rachel see my face now?"
39705	Shall I speak to her?
39705	Shall I speak to the ladies on the subject?"
39705	Shall I tell you?"
39705	Shall we go back to the other children?"
39705	The boy being strong, being the right age, and being an undoubted descendant of our house, what more could we want?
39705	The good gentleman from Australia has n''t to go to the old ladies with a character in his hand, like a servant looking for a situation?"
39705	The old ladies want some one who can prove his descent, and we have not got all the papers-- have we, father?"
39705	Then he added after a pause:"I wonder what queer thing Aunt Bella is thinking about now?"
39705	Then you have come from Avonsyde?"
39705	There is a legend about her-- a foolish, silly legend; but you do n''t suppose I am so foolish as to believe it?"
39705	There-- doesn''t mother love her boy?
39705	Was it possible that anything could dash it away now?
39705	Was it possible that the loss of the tankard might be, after all, her undoing?
39705	Was n''t it wonderful?
39705	Was there a letter?
39705	We know every inch of the road from here to the Stone-- don''t we, Phil?"
39705	Well, Nancy, is the lady quite well to- day?"
39705	Well, if you must come into the forest I suppose you must; but would you not like something to eat first?
39705	Well, my dear little gentleman, and what may you want?"
39705	Were they going in the right direction?
39705	Were you not my wife''s friend?
39705	What are easy- chairs to me?
39705	What are your opinions, Griselda?"
39705	What could she do?
39705	What did she wear?
39705	What did this visit mean?
39705	What did you call yourself?
39705	What did you say?
39705	What do I care for that other boy, or for any one in all the world but my missus and her dear little ladies?
39705	What do it mean?
39705	What do this mean?"
39705	What do you mean?"
39705	What do you take me for?
39705	What does she mean, Katharine?"
39705	What is it?"
39705	What is your name, my dear little boy?"
39705	What less likely?
39705	What matter that he has got Aunt Bella''s uninteresting features?
39705	What name did you say belonged to you, child?
39705	What use is it?
39705	What was Avonsyde to her compared to the life of her boy?
39705	What was Rupert Lovel to us that we should place a likeness to him before a likeness to our own dead brother?
39705	What was it you were saying was lost, ma''am?"
39705	What was this?
39705	What were you doing behind that bedstead?"
39705	What''s the matter, lad?
39705	When had she been guilty of so dangerous a piece of negligence?
39705	When the eager question was asked now,"What shall we do with ourselves?"
39705	When would she see Mr. Baring?
39705	When, when would she get to Waterloo?
39705	Where and how?"
39705	Where are you staying?
39705	Where did you say he was born-- in Mexico?"
39705	Where is it now?"
39705	Where shall we meet?"
39705	Where was the use of it, Clementina?"
39705	Who are they?"
39705	Who are you?
39705	Who could have done it?
39705	Who could have stolen them?
39705	Who could put a false tankard in the place of the real one?
39705	Who has been putting such nonsense into your head?
39705	Who thinks about their looks at such a moment?
39705	Who were the wicked people who had divided this mother and these children?
39705	Whose likeness did he bear?
39705	Why did Miss Griselda turn so deadly pale?
39705	Why did she drop Phil''s hand and take a step forward?
39705	Why do n''t we know the worst and have done with it?"
39705	Why do you want to know, Phil?
39705	Why had her mother gone away?
39705	Why should not I be satisfied with a nice, good little boy like you?"
39705	Why should she not open it and put its contents in order, and take out the precious tankard and clean it?
39705	Why should she not open that trunk which contained old reminiscences and one or two articles of value?
39705	Why should she write?
39705	Why should we waste money, Griselda, in inserting that advertisement any more in the newspapers when we have found our heir?"
39705	Why was that cloud on Rupert''s brow?
39705	Why were Kitty and she practically motherless?
39705	Why, Mrs. Lovel, what''s the use of overdoing it?"
39705	Why, Rupert, what are you looking so melancholy about?
39705	Why, of course it must be Rupert-- mustn''t it, Rachel?"
39705	Will God be good to me?"
39705	Will you come for a walk with me now through the forest?
39705	Will you hold my hand and look at me while you speak?
39705	Will you return with me to Avonsyde to- morrow?"
39705	Will you take this cup and polish it for me at once yourself?
39705	Will you walk with me, and will you turn your face to the right, always to the right, as you go?"
39705	Wo n''t you sit in this comfortable chair?
39705	Would n''t it be a joyful surprise to you?"
39705	Would you like to retire to your room?
39705	Would you like to sit in this easy- chair?"
39705	You did not see it, did you, Nancy?"
39705	You do n''t suppose, Rachel, that I do n''t know?
39705	You feel much better, do n''t you?
39705	You never would have supposed that that weak stripling Valentine would have had a child of that build, would you, Grizel?"
39705	You see those trees over there?
39705	You shall have Brownie, as you''re such a good rider; he''s nice and spirited-- isn''t he, Phil?"
39705	You surely are not going to give up your own pony?"
39705	You were just starting for Europe-- don''t you remember?
39705	You wo n''t mention what I have said to any of the family, miss?"
39705	and do n''t I remember you a bit of a bonny lass, as young, quite as young as Rupert here?
39705	and may I fish?"
39705	and where is the motto?"
39705	and''did she look quite the lady in that?''
39705	do n''t you?
39705	is that you, Kitty?"
39705	now, whoever is this?"
39705	please, am I to call you auntie, or what?"
39705	she exclaimed, raising her eyes to the face of the tall man who stood near her,"do you really believe a little bit in it at last?
39705	what had happened to him?
39705	what shall I do?
39705	what shall I do?"
39705	will no one save me?"
39705	you are going to see her?"
13461	A what, Sir?
13461	About the cat? 13461 About what, sir?"
13461	And I wonder,said she, giving the end of her long meditation out loud,"whether going to sleep is not as much Sabbath breaking as learning to write?
13461	And about the shop?
13461	And how can I do without you for three years?
13461	And now that you know all, do you think in time-- I''ll not hurry you-- but in time, do you think I could make you love me?
13461	And shall you go?
13461	And what did he say, oh?
13461	And where on earth shall you get the money?
13461	And wo n''t you come and fetch me, Tom?
13461	And you are not vexed with me, Aunt Johanna?
13461	And you promise?
13461	And you say he is a Stowbury man? 13461 Any person of the name of Leaf living here?
13461	Are you a governess?
13461	Are you ashamed of my working?
13461	Are you tired, Elizabeth? 13461 Ascott Leaf, is that you?
13461	Ascott, how are your business affairs progressing? 13461 Because-- you would n''t be vexed if I left you?
13461	Besides, did you not tell me he was very handsome and clever?
13461	Black, did you say? 13461 But Esther?"
13461	But suppose you never had it back? 13461 But we shall hope soon to see you again?"
13461	But what can we do?
13461	But, Sir,asked Elizabeth earnestly,"do you never mean to go near your aunts again?"
13461	Can you read, Elizabeth?
13461	Come a- begging, young man, I suppose? 13461 Did he want to come and see you again?"
13461	Did you give him my message when he came in?
13461	Do I? 13461 Do you go to see him often?"
13461	Do you know how much it is?
13461	Do you mind me talking to you this way, ma''am?
13461	Do you think he is mistaken? 13461 Do you think so?
13461	Do you want anything, Sir?
13461	Does it? 13461 Does she?
13461	Eh?
13461	Eh?
13461	Elizabeth, do n''t you know me? 13461 Elizabeth, do you know what has happened?"
13461	Elizabeth, what relation was Tom to you? 13461 Elizabeth,"said he, in a humbled tone,"how dare I ever resume my own name and get back my rightful position while Peter Ascott lives?
13461	Give that young woman a chair and a glass of water, will you?
13461	Had to do? 13461 Had ye not better go to him at once, and have the matter put right?"
13461	Have you any doctor?
13461	Have you been ill? 13461 Have you ever observed, my dear, the extraordinary way she has of fastening, or rather, not fastening her gown behind?
13461	Have you forgiven me?
13461	He is gone out, then? 13461 He loves you now; you are sure of that; but are you sure that he is a thoroughly stable and reliable character?
13461	His debts came to more than the thirty pounds then?
13461	How could that be possible? 13461 How did you learn to be so sensible?"
13461	How much might your weekly receipts be in a place like this? 13461 How much should I be able to earn, do you think?"
13461	How old is the lad?
13461	How?
13461	How?
13461	I am afraid I vexed Selina greatly about her to- night, and yet what can one do? 13461 I beg your pardon, but if your way lies up Southampton Row, would you object to give an old woman a share of that capital umbrella of yours?"
13461	I ca n''t run into debt; for who would trust me? 13461 I forsake you?
13461	I think, Johanna-- Hark, what can that be?
13461	I will go to Miss Balquidder and--"Borrow it?
13461	I wonder whether Miss Hilary knows of this? 13461 If it is not done, sisters-- if his public disgrace is not prevented, do n''t you see the result?
13461	If you please, missis, I did n''t mean to-- but I''ve heard--"What have you heard; that is, how much?
13461	If your mistresses are likely to be home soon, will you allow me to wait for them? 13461 In all divided duties like this somebody must suffer; the question is, which can suffer best?
13461	In fact, why ca n''t you arrange with him without going at all to Miss Balquidder?
13461	Is Miss Leaf at home?
13461	Is Mr. Ascott to live with us?
13461	Is he come in?
13461	Is her name Elizabeth?
13461	Is her? 13461 Is it Ascott?
13461	Is it on account of him you''re going, Miss Hilary?
13461	Is it?
13461	Is my nephew come home?
13461	Is she glad to see me?
13461	Is she gone to bed?
13461	Is she so very ill? 13461 Is she very stupid, do you think?"
13461	Is she well? 13461 It would do you no harm, Miss Hilary; will you walk with us?"
13461	Its the same house, is n''t it, in Russell Square?
13461	Left them at home, and at tea?
13461	Let me see; how old are you?
13461	Like Esther? 13461 Miss Leaf, will you take my arm?"
13461	My wife? 13461 Never hear of Ascott any more?"
13461	No followers allowed, eh?
13461	Nonsence!--he has money and I have none; why should n''t he give it me?
13461	Now, Robert, may I talk to you?
13461	Now, Sir, would you be so kind as to tell me something about yourself? 13461 Now, may I tell you my business?"
13461	Oh, Hilary, how could you wound me so?
13461	Or,( a bright idea occurred)"I wonder if Miss Selina, that is, Mrs. Ascott, would take me in at Russell Square?"
13461	Poor girl; poor Elizabeth?
13461	Right?
13461	Robert, what makes you so angry with me still?
13461	Robert, will you listen to me for two minutes?
13461	Shall I give up my academy?
13461	Shall I light your candle, sir?
13461	Shall I show you where to hang up your things?
13461	Shall we not see you again?
13461	She will be back to dinner, I suppose?
13461	Should you, Miss Hilary?
13461	Sir, if you please, might I speak with you a minute before you go out?
13461	So, Elizabeth, if I spend a little of my time in teaching you, you must grow up my faithful and attached bower- maiden?
13461	Tell me what you do think about me?
13461	The doctor, ma''am if he comes?
13461	The lad did not see the advertisement, I hope? 13461 The same girl I met on the staircase at your bones?
13461	They are all quite happy, then?
13461	Thirty pounds, and not a halfpenny to pay it with; must we borrow?
13461	Three weeks ago; how can I possibly tell?
13461	Under the tree, talking to somebody? 13461 Well, Selina; and what is your opinion of our stout friend?"
13461	Well, is n''t this a nice return for all my kindness? 13461 Well, my bairn, what is to be done?"
13461	Well, what do you say to the plan?
13461	Well, wo n''t you even tell a fellow your name? 13461 Were you going home, Miss Leaf?
13461	What are you meddling with my things for? 13461 What can have come over the girl?
13461	What can one expect from him? 13461 What circumstances?"
13461	What could n''t you stand?
13461	What did you want to write?
13461	What do you mean to do? 13461 What do you mean to do?"
13461	What do you mean?
13461	What do you say? 13461 What do you wish to know?"
13461	What does it all mean?
13461	What has the girl broken?
13461	What have I done? 13461 What have I done?
13461	What idea?
13461	What if he should look down upon me? 13461 What is it then?
13461	What is that?
13461	What is the matter? 13461 What made you leave home at this hour of the night?
13461	What motive?
13461	What''s this for?
13461	What, alone?
13461	What?
13461	When are you going to bed?
13461	When do you mean to have your little talk with her?
13461	Where had he gone to?
13461	Where has she hurt herself?
13461	Where have I been? 13461 Where is her husband?
13461	Where is that boy? 13461 Where to-- London?
13461	Where to?
13461	Who is dead?
13461	Who is wanting you? 13461 Who''s that?
13461	Who''s that?
13461	Who? 13461 Who?
13461	Who?
13461	Why did you not come sooner?
13461	Why does n''t he get up of a morning then instead of lying in bed, and keeping the break- fast about till ten? 13461 Why impossible?
13461	Why not? 13461 Why not?"
13461	Why not?
13461	Why should that old fellow be as rich as Croesus and I as poor as a rat? 13461 Why, is n''t he a mere boy; ever so much younger than you are?"
13461	Why, what''s the matter? 13461 Why?"
13461	Will He?
13461	Will she? 13461 Will you give me a day or two to think about it and consult my sisters?"
13461	Will you take a chair, Mrs. Hand? 13461 Wo n''t you be tired if you walk so fast, Miss Hilary?"
13461	Wo n''t you give me one kiss, Elizabeth?
13461	Would you just go and ask the landlady if she has got such thing as a latch key?
13461	Would you really like that?
13461	Yes,said Johanna, with a slight sigh;"and did you notice?
13461	You consulted him?
13461	You do n''t care, then, what becomes of us all? 13461 You do n''t mean that?
13461	You saw them?
13461	You think me very much changed?
13461	You wicked girl, how could it possibly be the cat? 13461 You would not like me to tell you I did not love Johanna?"
13461	You''ll not sit up long, my dear? 13461 Your wife?"
13461	''Tisn''t any bad news from home, is it?
13461	--what would Robert Lyon say?
13461	A pretty life for Mr. Ascott Leaf, is n''t it now?
13461	Already, what must she have thought of us-- people who take tea in the kitchen?"
13461	And Hilary?
13461	And afterward, will you see her safe home, poor lassie?
13461	And her pinafore""Her what?
13461	And if you want me you''ll send to me at once?
13461	And what salary does Miss-- Miss What''s- her- name give to each of you?
13461	And why not?
13461	And yet why pity her?
13461	And, Selina, where is the money to come from?
13461	Another bitterness( and who shall blame it, for when love is really love, have not the lovers a right to be one another''s first thought?)
13461	Any special message, eh?"
13461	Any thing about Master Henry?
13461	Are all the family well?"
13461	Are n''t they, Elizabeth?"
13461	Are n''t you glad to see me?
13461	Are we not gentle women?"
13461	Are you aware that London lodgings are very expensive?
13461	Are you free?
13461	Are you good at figures; do you understand book- keeping?"
13461	Are you little Tommy Cliffe, and do you come from Stowbury?"
13461	Are you to be trusted?"
13461	At first, in somewhat high flown and poetical phrases, then melting into the one, eternally old and eternally new,"Do you love me?"
13461	At last she said, in a very gentle, subdued voice,"Tom, are you fond of Esther?
13461	Ay, whose?
13461	Ay, why was it that the boy was what he was?
13461	But Ascott?
13461	But do you think you can ever make any thing out of Elizabeth?
13461	But he can not be long?
13461	Ca n''t I come and go as I like, without being pestered by women?
13461	Ca n''t a man be civil to a pretty girl without being called over the coals in this way?"
13461	Ca n''t we hold out a little longer, and live upon tick till I get into practice?
13461	Can a man, even a young man, find his highest happiness in mere personal enjoyment?
13461	Can you or any body point out a way?"
13461	Could Miss Selina really love, and be intending to marry, that horrid little man?
13461	Could it be a wedding?
13461	Could it be that he, Robert Lyon, had been seized with the_ auri sacra fames_, which he had so often inveighed against and despised?
13461	Could n''t you say it out, and let me help you?
13461	Could she possibly afford a new pair of boots?
13461	Did any gentleman, short and dirty, with a hooked nose, inquire for him yesterday?
13461	Did she do harm?
13461	Did you come to ask my advice, or had you any definite plan of your own?"
13461	Did you get any thing out of her?
13461	Did your mistress send you?"
13461	Do n''t you see, Ascott?"
13461	Do n''t you think so, Elizabeth?"
13461	Do reckon it all up?"
13461	Do you believe he will love you always?"
13461	Do you believe this?"
13461	Do you like her as-- as you used to like me?"
13461	Do you mean to get married in London, Elizabeth?"
13461	Do you think I am growing mercenary?"
13461	Do you think that I do n''t like you, Elizabeth?"
13461	Do you think that really was a lie she told?"
13461	Do you want to get at the check, and be peering at it to see if it''s all right?
13461	Do you?"
13461	Elizabeth looked up with a long, wistfull stare of intense surprise, and then added,"Have I done any thing wrong, missis?"
13461	Elizabeth, I think, your name is?"
13461	Elizabeth, are you to be trusted?"
13461	Elizabeth, subdued and wretched, waited till she could wait no longer; then knocked at the door, and asked humbly if she should bring in supper?
13461	Elizabeth, will you go with me, or remain here?"
13461	For is not adhesiveness, faithfulness, constancy-- call it what you will-- at the root of all citizenship, clanship, and family love?
13461	For what reason?"
13461	For, let us have all the philosophy at our fingers''ends, what are we but children?
13461	From his inherited nature, his temperament, or his circumstances?
13461	From whom?"
13461	Has Miss Selina been a- grumbling at me?"
13461	Has she any nephews and nieces wanting a governess?"
13461	Has she no relations-- no mother or sisters?"
13461	Have I?"
13461	Have we not told you the whole truth?
13461	Have you actually wanted food?"
13461	He flushed up, and asked what she meant by doubting his word?
13461	He was very fond of Johanna; still-- If I tell what followed will it forever lower Robert Lyon in the estimation of all readers?
13461	Hilary took two, asking him gravely"If he was sure he could spare so much?
13461	Hilary, my dear, suppose you bring down your brown merino?"
13461	Hilary, what have you promised?
13461	How can she respect a family that never locks up any thing?"
13461	How could she do it?
13461	How dared you go?
13461	How is it to be met?
13461	How is my sister?
13461	How many old gowns have we?"
13461	How much happiness was there in the large house at Russell Square?
13461	How was it possible to make excuse to a servant for her mistress''s shortcomings?
13461	How was it?"
13461	I do n''t like thinking of it-- and all for the want of twenty pounds?
13461	I mean, are you engaged to be married?"
13461	I suppose you always travel by omnibus?"
13461	I wonder what a foreigner would think of this view?
13461	I wonder what she would say to it?"
13461	I''ve got none?
13461	Is any woman ever deaf to that?
13461	Is he ever coming home?"
13461	Is it because your mistress is in serious danger that you want to send for her sister?"
13461	Is it ever so in this world?
13461	Is it not the same feeling which, granting they remain at all, makes old friendships dearer than any new?
13461	Is it so?"
13461	Is n''t that the young man you are to be married to?
13461	Is not that man he?"
13461	Is she really to stay?"
13461	Is that the way you mean to behave to Elizabeth?
13461	Is there in this case?"
13461	Is there no way of avoiding it?"
13461	Johanna is old-- Hilary may be married; you will take care of my baby?"
13461	Johanna, why do n''t you speak to your servant?"
13461	Johanna?"
13461	Let me see-- how much will it come to?
13461	Let''s see; where is it to be cashed?
13461	Look here, Miss Hilary Leaf-- did you ever set eyes on this before?"
13461	Lyon?"
13461	May I come with you?
13461	Maybe a relation of yours, Miss?"
13461	Maybe you''ve heard of them, Elizabeth?"
13461	Miss Balquidder called over the stair- head, in her quick, imperative voice--"David, is your wife away to her bed yet?"
13461	Miss Leaf, would you be ashamed of keeping a shop?"
13461	Mrs. Ascott opened her eyes; they wandered from side to side, and then she said, feebly,"Elizabeth, where''s my baby?"
13461	Much as she had longed for work, to get this sort of work-- to keep a stationer''s shop?
13461	Must I tell the truth, and own that before she had gone two streets''length Hilary ceased to feel so very, very miserable?
13461	My sister would like it; would n''t she?"
13461	No reading to night?"
13461	Not a word was answered; what could be answered?
13461	Now how was he to be told?
13461	Now what did such things signify?
13461	Now, can you send out for a cab for me?"
13461	Now, really, I ca n''t stand--""She is to sleep in the box- closet; where else could she sleep?"
13461	Now, where shall we go?"
13461	Of course I do?
13461	Of course not, it will be said; how could a young man be expected to trouble himself about these things?
13461	Oh, will it ever, ever be?"
13461	One can not be too careful over-- What''s that?
13461	Or any one who had been long abroad?
13461	Or perhaps yourself?
13461	Or would she like to remain with Johanna as she was, till just before they sailed?
13461	Or"--looking uneasily at her--"I have n''t vexed you, have I?"
13461	Perhaps I''m going your way?
13461	Perhaps you''d like to know who to?
13461	Possibly Esther had suggested writing it?
13461	Selina sighed; could it be at the thought of that twenty years ago?
13461	Selina, how can I help it if a girl of fifteen years old is not a paragon of perfection?
13461	Shall I call her down stairs, and tell her to light a fire in the parlor?"
13461	Shall I light your candle also?"
13461	Shall I take a cab and fetch Miss Hilary at once?"
13461	Shall I teach you?"
13461	Shall we let her go?"
13461	Shall you prosecute him?"
13461	Shall you start before dinner?"
13461	She does not know?"
13461	Still here she was; and what was to be done with her?
13461	Suppose I start at once?"
13461	The eldest?"
13461	The hundred labors she went through-- weariness of body and travail of soul, the risks she ran, the pitfalls she escaped-- what need to record here?
13461	The question is, What is keeping the Sabbath day''holy?''
13461	The young woman that was with you was our Esther here, was n''t she?"
13461	Then he tried to recover himself, and said crossly,"Well, and if it was, where''s the harm?
13461	Then she heard his voice asking her,"So you think I was right?"
13461	Then they loosed arms, and Hilary knew that they should never walk together again till-- when and how?
13461	Then, steadfast in her new good behavior, she inquired"if he wanted any thing more to- night?"
13461	There was one person-- Is he alive still?
13461	They did not talk much; where was the use of it?
13461	Tom Cliffe?
13461	Uncommon sharp of me to hunt you out; was n''t it Elizabeth?"
13461	Was he your cousin, or what?"
13461	Was it better or worse for them that their anguish had to be secret?
13461	Was n''t he called your beau?"
13461	Was she here?
13461	Was she jealous?
13461	Was she the only one who thought of"poor Selina?"
13461	Well, like Gilpin''s,''It carries weight: it rides a race,''Tis for a thousand pound?''
13461	What are you doing to me?"
13461	What are you doing, nurse?
13461	What can she be after?
13461	What did she deserve, more than her neighbors, that she should be so very, very happy?
13461	What do you mean, Hilary?"
13461	What do you say, Ascott?"
13461	What do you say, Johanna?"
13461	What does it signify if I can but keep myself warm?
13461	What has become of my aunt Johanna?"
13461	What has been the matter?"
13461	What if he should return and find me different from what he expected?"
13461	What is the end of such men as these?
13461	What must not poor Tom have sunk to before he had come to live there?
13461	What need of taking care of herself?
13461	What was the use of talking?
13461	What would her sisters say?
13461	What would my aunts say if they knew it?"
13461	What young lass under seventeen, of any rank, does not cause plenty of trouble to her natural guardians?
13461	What, indeed, could they say?
13461	What, or more awful question still, who was to blame?
13461	When did he go?"
13461	When do you think you will be able to get into practice?"
13461	When shall you be married?"
13461	When you are ready, will you come up stairs?"
13461	Where could he go?
13461	Where have you been?
13461	Who are you?"
13461	Who can"put an old head on young shoulders?"
13461	Who did you say he was?"
13461	Who knows?
13461	Who shall be first to speak?
13461	Who shall catch the passing angel''s wing?
13461	Who was it that you stood talking with, under our tree in the square, between nine and ten o''clock, this night three weeks ago?"
13461	Whose fault is it?"
13461	Whose will-- we dare not say whose blame-- is it that evil must inevitably generate evil?
13461	Why ca n''t he do his learning by daylight?
13461	Why did n''t his wife apply to the housekeeper?"
13461	Why need you do anything, Aunt Hilary?
13461	Why not take our meals there, and sit there regularly of evenings?"
13461	Why not try?
13461	Why not?
13461	Why should I be put into the world to enjoy myself, and ca n''t?
13461	Why should I not be married as well as my neighbors?"
13461	Why should we be always dragged down-- down-- in this way?
13461	Why was I made like what I am, and then punished for it?
13461	Why?"
13461	Will nobody come and speak to me?"
13461	Will nobody teach my baby to remember me?"
13461	Will you take the management of my stationer''s shop?"
13461	Will your servant call my carriage?"
13461	Would it ever be that any body should take care of her?
13461	Would she consent-- there seemed no special reason to the contrary-- that it should be immediately?
13461	Would you like company home?"
13461	Yet is not the whole of life made up of infinitesimally small things?
13461	Yet what would Johanna think if the refused?
13461	You are quite sure it is all?"
13461	You are the mistress, I suppose; why do n''t you speak to your servant?"
13461	You did not tell him about us?"
13461	You know where?"
13461	You promise that?"
13461	You understand?
13461	You want more wages?
13461	You wish to get rid of me for the evening?
13461	You would not betray me, if only for the sake of that poor fellow yonder?"
13461	You would not like that?"
13461	You''ll send her home, may be, in two or three years''time, to let us have a look at her?"
13461	You''re the head shop- woman, I suppose?"
13461	a letter, John?"
13461	and he had the world to fight with; how would it use him?
13461	and their was just going to leap on to the box himself, when he stopped to ask"Where he should tell cabby to drive to?"
13461	are you there?
13461	ca n''t you let me be quiet?
13461	how scold for ill- doing this young girl, to whom, ere she had been a night in the house, so bad an example had been set?
13461	leave every thing open to her-- clothes, books, money; trust her with all your secrets; treat her as your most particular friend?"
13461	that his liking me-- I mean in that sort of way-- is quite impossible?"
13461	that there were no friends to pity, inquire, or console?
13461	though whispering meanwhile to his Aunt Hilary,"What on earth did you bring her for?"
13461	was it all fancy, folly?
13461	what shall I do?
13461	what would my Aunt Hilary say?
13461	what would they not have given for the fiercest knock, the most impatient, angry footstep, if only it had been their boy''s?
13461	what''s wrong?
13461	who on earth is he?"
13461	who would have thought the old fellow would have been so stupid?
13461	will you explain yourself?"
13461	with a sudden consternation,"what are we to do about Elizabeth?"
13461	you can not be in earnest?"
13461	you know what happened when you told him I had called, eh?
45870	A man? 45870 A mule deer, was n''t it?"
45870	A tree, ai n''t it, Steve?
45870	About us? 45870 All right, as you please; but I say, Mr. Roberts,"said Chance,"what in thunder did your partner mean by making me throw down four queens?"
45870	All right, old chap; but I did n''t say anything rude, did I? 45870 An advertisement, is it?
45870	And did you win?
45870	And even if I did believe in it, why should I take Lilla''s gold? 45870 And how about Cruickshank?
45870	And how about blazing the trail?
45870	And is the colonel his brother?
45870	And suppose Cruickshank do n''t feel like coming back? 45870 And they are good workable claims, adjoining those you spoke of?"
45870	And what are you going to do with it, then?
45870	And what do I become-- ach, I mean what shall I get for my share?
45870	And what is to become of you, Ned?
45870	And whooping- cough, and measles, and chicken- pox, and now its gold fever, and my stars is n''t it a virulent attack?
45870	And why did they bring him to you?
45870	And why not, Ned? 45870 And you and he ai n''t had no turn- up along of that scrimmage down at Westminster?"
45870	And you know it was his brother you laid out? 45870 And, by the way, do you see that the''mammoth hustler,''our own colonel, is among them?"
45870	Any''pay''up there?
45870	Are things booming here still?
45870	Are we getting near the bench country yet, Steve?
45870	Are you all set?
45870	Are you coming up to Cariboo this spring?
45870	Are you much stung, Steve?
45870	Are you sure that you ca n''t hit it off again?
45870	As a mere matter of curiosity?
45870	Bin losing quite a bit, have n''t you?
45870	But ca n''t we get there by the 1st of June?
45870	But how could_ I_ stay?
45870	But is the colonel any relation to the other?
45870	But ought we not to make another mile or two before we camp?
45870	But say, Ned, do you mean to marry that girl?
45870	But say, Ned,he added aloud,"do you mean to start to- night?"
45870	But say, if Corbett does not come along, what_ are_ you going to do with the packs?
45870	But where''s Roberts, and where''s Cruickshank?
45870	But who is the count, and why could you not have borrowed the money from us?
45870	But why do this if you think the risk too big?
45870	But why give him a quarter of your mine?
45870	But you ai n''t going hunting?
45870	But,_ donner und blitzen_, vot vants ze sheriff so early?
45870	Cain''t I? 45870 Can you spare me a light, sir?"
45870	Could I get there in two days?
45870	Cruickshank? 45870 Cruickshank?"
45870	Curse you, you wo n''t go, wo n''t you?
45870	Did I frighten you, Lilla?
45870	Did you ever give anyone a hint as to where the creek was, Lilla?
45870	Did you think I was a grizzly?
45870	Did you? 45870 Do n''t I?
45870	Do n''t you believe Lilla?
45870	Do n''t you know?
45870	Do n''t you think, Ned, we might be allowed a square inch of damper for lunch to- day? 45870 Do n''t you?
45870	Do you feel strong enough to walk, Ned, if I lead you?
45870	Do you know what that is?
45870	Do you mean that Cruickshank did these things on purpose?
45870	Do you mean to say, Cruickshank, that we ca n''t find a flatter spot than this? 45870 Do you really think anyone ever took out fifty ounces in a day with a rocker?"
45870	Do you reckon to go in again this fall?
45870	Do you remember my saying, when I bought the claims, that with Cruickshank under our eyes all the time we should have a good security for our money?
45870	Do you take us for millionaires?
45870	Do you think you know this here place, Ned?
45870	Do you work in the night- shift on your place?
45870	Do you? 45870 Does he look as if he could do another week''s tramping?"
45870	Does n''t it? 45870 For hire on the road, do you mean?
45870	Goot dust, is n''t it? 45870 Have you ever really seen anyone about the camp?"
45870	Have you seen any of these claims yourself, colonel?
45870	He will be raving mad before we get back,muttered Ned, as he gazed at the frail blue figure crouching over the camp- fire;"but what can we do?
45870	Here for their health?
45870	How about packing? 45870 How can you tell, Ned?
45870	How could I love a man who has the''jim- jams?''
45870	How did I know? 45870 How did you find all this out?"
45870	How did you know I was Shropshire?
45870	How do you mean''sing your way out?''
45870	How long ago was that?
45870	How long do you mean to stay here anyway?
45870	How many have you left, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	How much of all these yarns about gold up at Antler and Williams Creek do you believe, colonel?
45870	How much would such a train cost?
45870	How so, Rob?
45870	How vill you have them, colonel,--in notes or dust?
45870	How would it be if we were to talk first? 45870 How''s that?
45870	How''s that?
45870	How-- what do you mean? 45870 Hullo, Corbett, how goes it?
45870	I call it rather a neat thing in sign- boards, do n''t you? 45870 I do n''t know superstitious perhaps?"
45870	I expect Steve and Roberts packed him, did n''t they?
45870	I say, Ned, this looks more like a Chinese camp than a white man''s, does n''t it?
45870	I suppose you did n''t notice if you hit that fool- hen, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	I told you so much, and then--"It is n''t up at the head of the Chilcotin?
45870	I wonder how long it will be that I must wait, Ned? 45870 If Steve and I go to look for Roberts can you find a job for our Chinaman until we come back?
45870	In Cariboo? 45870 Is Dewd in the camp?"
45870	Is it all right now, Cruickshank?
45870	Is it?
45870	Is n''t one lesson enough for you? 45870 Is that Cariboo?
45870	Is that all, Lilla? 45870 Is that all?
45870	Is that so, and Lilla is half in love with him already? 45870 Is that so?
45870	Is that so? 45870 Is that so?"
45870	It is a queer- looking place, is n''t it, Steve? 45870 It was n''t a man''s track by any chance?"
45870	It will be rather dark for pitching our tent, wo n''t it?
45870	Just because he plays cards and calls himself a colonel? 45870 Mean?
45870	My friend Chance?
45870	Nearly guessed once?
45870	Nearly time to camp? 45870 Ned, we ca n''t get out of this confounded mountain to- night, can we?"
45870	Ned, were you drunk last night, or am I dreaming?
45870	Oh, that''s what gives them their''ceptional vally, is it, young man?
45870	Oh, you know it, do you? 45870 On which bank?"
45870	One of poor Rob''s yarns, was n''t it?
45870	Pretty new to this coast, ai n''t you, sir?
45870	S''pose I tell you, you no let me go?
45870	Sane? 45870 Say, Ned, how does that strike you?
45870	Say, Ned, is that a sheep- trail across there on the other side?
45870	Say, Ned, is that what you''d expect an''old countryman''to do? 45870 Say, Ned, you took scarlatina pretty bad when you were a kiddy, did n''t you?"
45870	Say, Phon, you think you catch plenty fish by to- morrow?
45870	Say, are you and that blagyard partners?
45870	Seen anything of the bacon train?
45870	Shall you be there to- night?
45870	So that is all you can tell me about the creek is it, Lilla?
45870	So this is Eldorado, is it?
45870	So you found the axe, I see?
45870	Steve is tired and wants to camp-- what do you say?
45870	Steve,he cried again,"are you hurt?"
45870	Sufficient unto the day--began Ned, and then suddenly altering his tone he added,"What is it that you want me to do, Steve?"
45870	The 27th of May-- what then?
45870	The law ca n''t touch him?
45870	Then who are the Cruickshanks?
45870	Then who in thunder is the owner of this?
45870	Then you did not buy three claims from Cruickshank at two thousand dollars apiece?
45870	They do n''t mean to lose much time, do they?
45870	This is deuced nice for May, is n''t it, Steve?
45870	To the creek?
45870	True, but what was he like?
45870	Vot is your hurry, Colonel? 45870 Wal, sonny, did you strike Pete''s Creek?"
45870	Was it a grizzly''s or a black bear''s track which you followed?
45870	We ca n''t leave them here, can we?
45870	Well what had we better do, Ned? 45870 Well, Ned, how do our fellow- passengers strike you?
45870	Well, Ned, which is the way? 45870 Well, Phon, did you lose all your dollars last night?"
45870	Well, Steve, how many works of art have you knocked off to- day?
45870	Well, Steve, what is the news? 45870 Well, and why not, if sign- painting pays?
45870	Well, but wo n''t there be any pack ponies?
45870	Well, what are we to do?
45870	Well, what had we better do?
45870	Well, what is it? 45870 Well, why not buy a couple of those claims of mine?"
45870	Well, you do n''t suppose that they have come all the way to British Columbia to play poker on the square?
45870	What are you going to do with Cruickshank when you catch him?
45870	What are you in such a deuce of a hurry for to- night, Phon?
45870	What can a man earn here as a digger in another fellow''s claim?
45870	What did you expect, Steve,--a second San Francisco?
45870	What do I want you to do? 45870 What do you mean, Ned?"
45870	What do you propose to do, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	What do you propose, Ned? 45870 What do you say to it, Steve?"
45870	What do you think about camping to- night, Corbett?
45870	What do you want for the three?
45870	What does Chance want to do?
45870	What does Sandy want him for?
45870	What else could we have done, Ned?
45870	What if after all Rampike should not be at the dug- out, or, if there, should be himself short of grub?
45870	What is it, Jim?
45870	What is it, and where are you, Ned?
45870	What is it? 45870 What is that sulky,_ traurig_?"
45870	What is the matter with them?
45870	What is your friend like, and what was the matter with him, Lilla?
45870	What is your trouble, Ned?
45870	What keep the ole man? 45870 What makes you think that winter is so close?"
45870	What part do I come from? 45870 What the deuce do you mean?"
45870	What the devil are we to do then?
45870	What''s the trouble, Colonel? 45870 What''s your hurry?
45870	What, Steve, down again?
45870	What, again, Steve?
45870	What, have you been bitten too, O''Halloran?
45870	What, is the farm better than a claim in Ophir?
45870	What, the Chilcotin river? 45870 Where am I, Ned, and what has happened?"
45870	Where did he find him? 45870 Where else could they take him?
45870	Where is old Rampike now?
45870	Where is the money to come from?
45870	Which?
45870	Which?
45870	Who cut those cards?
45870	Who dole those cards?
45870	Who said that I should? 45870 Who was the man, Lilla?"
45870	Who''s drunk, Pat,--Dewd or Sandy?
45870	Why ask questions, Ned? 45870 Why did he not bring down more of it, instead of letting you keep him as you kept me?"
45870	Why do n''t you get hold of the bush, Ned, and haul yourself up? 45870 Why do n''t you go for it, Steve, if you believe in it?"
45870	Why not come with us? 45870 Why not leave Phon to follow us?"
45870	Why not?
45870	Why should I not be?
45870	Why the deuce are you so pig- headed? 45870 Why, is the trail a very bad one?"
45870	Why, what is the matter with this? 45870 Why?"
45870	Will you trust me with grub for a fortnight, Rampike?
45870	With a lot of rings on his fingers?
45870	Wo n''t you come out instead, Mr. Corbett? 45870 Yes, I did; and why not?"
45870	You ai n''t afraid of-- losing your way?
45870	You are a strong man; can you lift that pack?
45870	You do n''t mean to say that you think Cruickshank would dare to dog_ us_?
45870	You do n''t think that that glove could have been his?
45870	You really do n''t mind stopping, Rob?
45870	You sure you no savey tie''um hitch?
45870	You will be in yourself a day or two after us, wo n''t you?
45870	You''re in a tearing hurry to shoot, ai n''t you?
45870	Your own glove, I expect, Steve, is n''t it? 45870 _ Clahowyah_"( How do?
45870	_ Mika halo nanitch?_( You do n''t see?
45870	_ Mika halo nanitch?_( You do n''t see?
45870	''What''s the matter with a good deal floor?''
45870	''Whoo, whoo''means''where are you?''
45870	Ach, what do the boys care?
45870	Ai n''t you them two Britishers as were along of Cruickshank?"
45870	Ai n''t you trusting him with a good many thousand dollars?"
45870	All men have n''t the same ideas of honesty out here; and if he is n''t honest it does n''t matter much to us, does it?"
45870	And I said,''Well, which side of the Chilcotin?''
45870	And another voice answered angrily:"Why not?
45870	And even if you can do that, who is to carry the joint- stock pack?
45870	And old Ben-- what of him?
45870	And what was Corbett to do?
45870	And when will this beautiful person be well again?"
45870	And yet what was Corbett to do?
45870	And yet--""And yet?"
45870	Are the claims to stand in your name?"
45870	Are there any deer tracks near us?"
45870	Are ve not from of olt be- friended?
45870	Are you beginning to see a little?"
45870	Are you never sulky, Lilla?"
45870	Are you ready there, Steve?"
45870	As they stood there munching, Ned said:"I suppose, Steve, we did wisely in coming on?"
45870	At last he asked:"Did you git Cruickshank?"
45870	At length Ned began again:"You''ve been looking for the creek yourself, have n''t you?"
45870	But I say, gentlemen, are those your packs?"
45870	But after all that is not much, is it?"
45870	But are you tired, Steve?"
45870	But did n''t you leave your''mitts''behind?"
45870	But do n''t you know better than to wake a sleeping dog suddenly?"
45870	But how did you find this new treasure?"
45870	But how did you know, Ned?"
45870	But it was deuced careless to leave it anyway, was n''t it?
45870	But there is a good deal owing to our firm from yours, colonel, is n''t there?"
45870	But vot is your hurry, colonel?
45870	But what are we to do with our packs now?"
45870	But what do you up here?"
45870	But what does he want at the river so often?
45870	But what is the matter?
45870	But where are those dollars?"
45870	But who is the new invalid you are nursing?"
45870	But why do you think he is a rogue?"
45870	But will you bet me that I do n''t know where your creek is?"
45870	But would Chance''s strength hold out?
45870	But you do n''t expect to see Cruickshank, I hope?"
45870	By and by the voice of his own familiar friend came to him again and again in tones of cruel derision:"Where is that tree coming down, Steve?"
45870	By the way, have you done anything more about Pete''s Creek since last season?"
45870	By the way, have you finished the map?"
45870	By the way, you did not leave anything behind you in that camp, did you?"
45870	CHAPTER V."IS THE COLONEL''STRAIGHT?''"
45870	Ca n''t we all stop and chance it?"
45870	Ca n''t you, Steve?"
45870	Can I have the grub?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Could there be anything in what Steve suggested the other night?
45870	Did he hurry away to secure the pack- ponies and their loads, or to see what the sheriff wanted at the dance- house?
45870	Did you fire that shot?"
45870	Did you hear that?"
45870	Did you meet any boys going back from these parts?"
45870	Did you say the sheriff?
45870	Did you say you had seen the claims yourself?
45870	Did you see this piece in the_ Colonist_?"
45870	Do n''t you envy Bell a bit?"
45870	Do n''t you feel as if you were a millionaire already?
45870	Do n''t you know how to make a tree fall where you want it to?"
45870	Do n''t you know us, Rampike?"
45870	Do n''t you see?
45870	Do n''t you think you could find one, Ned, before we start?"
45870	Do you know what it is to feel the electric thrill which travels all down your spine when you stick in a good fish?
45870	Do you know where they are?"
45870	Do you mean to leave him behind?"
45870	Do you remember that Indian superstition about the owls hooting when a chief is going to die?"
45870	Do you see?"
45870	Do you still think that Cruickshank is somewhere hereabouts?"
45870	Do you think I do n''t know the market prices?"
45870	Do you think he has cleared out, or do you think he has never been here?"
45870	Dost Thou see what man has done?"
45870	Dunno yo''know a Shropshire mon, when yo''sees un?"
45870	Haf you zold ze pacon yet?"
45870	Has n''t she done enough for me already?"
45870	Has old Dad taken to selling beef upon the hoof, then?"
45870	Have you any grub along with you?"
45870	Have you anyone murdered?"
45870	Have you got the grub there?"
45870	Have you got the map?"
45870	Have you no shame?"
45870	Have you seen him anywhere around?"
45870	He said he knew more than I thought and I had better trust him, and was n''t the creek at the head of the Chilcotin?
45870	He was going to say"You ai n''t afraid of Cruickshank, are you?"
45870	How about a cayuse?"
45870	How about the devils?"
45870	How can it be otherwise?
45870	How could he tell that the beauty before him was not the master ram?
45870	How do you mean to live during the winter?"
45870	How goes it, sir?"
45870	How much gold you pack along with you, Phon?"
45870	How much lower do you mean to drag your hapless art, you vandal?
45870	How will that do, Steve?"
45870	How will that do?"
45870	How would you like that?"
45870	How''s that?"
45870	Hullo, Phon, have you got the muck- a- muck ready?"
45870	Hullo, have you got here already, sonny?
45870	I am, what do you call it--_abergläubig_?"
45870	I see what you mean; but you can rely upon Roberts, ca n''t you?"
45870	I understand: well, wherefore are you sulky?"
45870	I wonder if it is worth while climbing down that place to prospect it?"
45870	I wonder what he''s up to, anyway?"
45870	I wonder what the deuce is keeping him?"
45870	I''ve done all I''ve got to do; can I lend you a hand?"
45870	If he were not, what was this new fancy which possessed him?
45870	If lumbering and painting do n''t pay, what do you say to real estate?"
45870	Is he one of his men?"
45870	Is he up at the crik?"
45870	Is it their inhuman calm, their silence, or the mystery to which they alone hold the key, that awes and chills the hottest human heart?
45870	Is n''t it bad enough to hear the winds crooning that air all night, and the waters of the creek keeping time to it?
45870	Is n''t it nearly time to camp, Ned?"
45870	Is n''t that enough?"
45870	Is that good?"
45870	Is there much of it?"
45870	It is n''t the other side of the Frazer in the Chilcotin country, is it?"
45870	It''s a''way- up''bridge, is n''t it, old man?"
45870	Just at this point the bushes at Ned''s feet stirred, and a faint voice murmured:"Ned-- are you there, Ned?"
45870	Lend a hand to fix it on to my pack, will you?"
45870	Lucky for us that we are trusting to the honour of a soldier and a gentleman, is n''t it?
45870	Me go now?"
45870	Never heard of Ned Corbett, or Pete of Lost Creek, or any of that crowd, did you, Lilla?
45870	Not Phon, surely?"
45870	Now that we have saved a few dollars why should we not go prospecting and make our pile like other people?
45870	Once for all, do you know anything against the colonel?"
45870	Ought n''t we to?"
45870	Pretty shooting, was n''t it?"
45870	Say, O''Halloran, do you know where Dewd is?"
45870	See if I wo n''t want my share then?"
45870	Shall I have the map to- night?"
45870	Shall we try it?"
45870	Shall you come?"
45870	Steve, how will you and Phon ever find your way out?
45870	Suddenly a smile spread over his swollen features as he said:"Do you hear that, Steve?"
45870	THE MOTHER OF GOLD, 41 V."IS THE COLONEL''STRAIGHT?''"
45870	Tell me, do you think such atoms as we are could ever find their way to one another, up_ there_?
45870	That valley haunts me with longings to follow it through the blue mists to--""To the place where the gold comes from-- eh, Ned?
45870	The winter would be a long one, and what matter if this wayfarer by the Frazer tarried even a day and a night in the backwater?
45870	Then you bring your dust to old Ben-- eh, colonel?"
45870	This is a pretty hard crowd, is n''t it?"
45870	Vill you veigh it?"
45870	Vot you zay, twenty- five cents ze pound?"
45870	Was a steady head and the agility of a very second- rate gymnast worth more than all the gold in Cariboo?
45870	Was his own lot to be like the wolf''s?
45870	Was n''t that change enough?
45870	Was there no other way-- no short cut?
45870	We have been such good friends-- haven''t we, Ned?"
45870	We shall have to stay a week then?"
45870	Well, Lilla, what can I do for you?"
45870	Well, and what was the matter with your beggared Croesus when you found him?"
45870	Well, what has that to do with the creek?"
45870	What ails you to- night?"
45870	What are women meant for?"
45870	What did Shropshire or all the world indeed matter to him?
45870	What do you say to a little farm on the gorge, fairly swarming with game, and admirably suited for either stock raising or grain growing?"
45870	What do you say, Phon?"
45870	What do you say, Steve?"
45870	What do you say?"
45870	What do you suppose that we have been going round and round for the last half hour for?
45870	What else could we have done?
45870	What have you done?"
45870	What is it to be, camp or''get?''"
45870	What is it?"
45870	What is that--''sane?''"
45870	What is that?"
45870	What the deuce does he care whether he gets his dollars from a Britisher or a Yank?"
45870	What was it with you?"
45870	What would the boys say if their little favourite came back without her smile?
45870	What''s that?"
45870	What''s that?"
45870	What, and lose all your pay for a month?"
45870	When shall we start?
45870	When will you start?"
45870	When?"
45870	Where am I to find you when we come back from Chilcotin?"
45870	Where are you going to-- the hee- hee house?"
45870	Where did you find it, Steve?"
45870	Where did you say you found it?"
45870	Where do you come from, then?"
45870	Where had the other gone to?
45870	Where is he?"
45870	Where you goin''now?"
45870	Where?"
45870	Which of them?"
45870	Which shall we put the bell on?"
45870	Which way do you think of going?"
45870	Who do you suppose would take the gold?"
45870	Who is the Duke of Kent?
45870	Who said that I wanted to?
45870	Who that has lain awake from midnight till dawn will believe that the six hours before sunrise are no longer than the six which succeed sunset?
45870	Who you''spose cook for you''spose I no come?"
45870	Who''s that calling?"
45870	Why do you ask?"
45870	Why is it that, to even the boldest men, the dead are so very terrible?
45870	Why not, Ned?"
45870	Why not?"
45870	Why should I?
45870	Why should I?
45870	Why should n''t he be?
45870	Why, Ned Corbett,_ you_ ai n''t no bloomin''tenderfoot in the woods, are you?
45870	Why, do n''t you want any gold?"
45870	Why, have you just come up from the river?"
45870	Why, if old Ben knew that I did n''t have even a pair to draw to, would n''t he''raise Cain?''"
45870	Why, my dear Steve, you do n''t seriously believe in that cock- and- bull story, do you?"
45870	Why, surely, Lilla, you do n''t think that we mean to jump your claims, or make off with your gold?"
45870	Why?"
45870	Will you buy or wo n''t you?
45870	Will you buy?"
45870	Will you call me before you go?
45870	Will you sing for them?"
45870	Wo n''t you forgive me, Lilla?"
45870	You ai n''t likely to forgit your way to the bank when the whole business belongs to you?"
45870	You can go it on meat straight for a week, ca n''t you?"
45870	You did n''t expect side- walks and hotels on the trail, did you, Corbett?"
45870	You do n''t expect a real- estate agent to be a saint, do you?"
45870	You do n''t mean to say that you think it possible that we shall lose the creek again now that we have found it?"
45870	You do n''t suppose that those chaps are here for their health, do you?"
45870	You of course are not, are you?
45870	You savey all right, do n''t you?"
45870	You thought that you had caught me tripping, did you, my boy?"
45870	You wo n''t take a drink, will you?"
45870	_ Stop at home_, do you hear, Steve?"
45870	and let Cruickshank go?"
45870	and put up with nearly another year of this dog''s life with all_ that_ lying there?"
45870	and then, when Cruickshank had done this, Steve added with a laugh:"I shall consider you entitled to( what shall we say?)
45870	cried Ned approvingly;"but what has worked this change in your opinions, Rob?"
45870	do you hear the owls now?
45870	do you know how his every struggle vibrates along your own nerves, until your heart almost stops with excitement?
45870	do you know what the date is?"
45870	from drink?"
45870	have you got through with your work?"
45870	he cried in the bitterness of his spirit,"is this nothing unto Thee?
45870	he muttered,"am I turning Chinaman?"
45870	per diem; why should it not be taken out of the claims which it adjoined?
45870	what is in the wind now?"
45870	what is it about?"
45870	you go prospecting, eh?"
45870	you wish to come with me?
50097	''Ow about dinner?
50097	''Ow''s it to be?
50097	( BOY_ sees jam, and works round to top of table_) That''s rather an innovation, is n''t it?
50097	( CAROLINE_ holds up dish of fruit salad_; GANDY_ takes dish in both hands admiringly; then lets_ COOK_ put it on tray_) So that''s it, Cook?
50097	( CAROLINE_ turns and looks at him_) MISS P. Why, indeed?
50097	( COOK_ crosses to window, gets knife basket and comes down to top of table_) I say, Cook, when you lived in London did_ you_ ever see any''urls?
50097	( CRAYLL_ snatches the letter_) I do n''t think we need detain you any longer, need we?
50097	( DORVASTON_ crosses to balustrade_) What gent?--er-- gentleman?
50097	( DORVASTON_ draws napkin through the ring_) But that was n''t what I read?
50097	( DORVASTON_ turns to him_) If you are at leisure I should be glad if----(_ seeing basin and pointing to it_) What is that?
50097	( GANDY_ coughs_, THORSBY_ turns nervously, and looks at him_) So will you kindly give my message to Mr. Pillenger?
50097	( GANDY_ enters_) Gandy, has the fly come?
50097	( GANDY_ has come back to top of table_) Gandy, will you ask Cook to come to me?
50097	( MISS PILLENGER_ glares at_ DORVASTON) MISS P. Then why not a gosling?
50097	( PILLENGER_ and_ DORVASTON_ pick up papers and try to read_; MISS DORVASTON_ reads_, GANDY_ goes up two steps, then turns_)''Ow about dinner?
50097	( R.) By George, sir, you did justice to the fruit salad?
50097	(_ at window_) Have you tried a drop of brandy?
50097	(_ comes down to table_ L.)''As the Governor still bin goin''it?
50097	(_ coming out of larder_) Is there anything more, Cook, as I can do?
50097	(_ coming_ C.) Shall I do that?
50097	(_ conceals the basin behind him_) MISS P.(_ crossing to him_) You here, Audley?
50097	(_ crosses and rings bell; to_ MR. PILLENGER) Sorry to take the business out of your hands, sir, but we''ve got to see it through, do n''t you know?
50097	(_ crosses behind her, to her_ L.) Well then, I say, what are you going to do now?
50097	(_ crosses to door and looks out, returns and takes hat from table_) You do n''t say so?
50097	(_ crosses to top of table_) MISS P.(_ sitting_ R._ of table_) Has Keziah returned?
50097	(_ crosses to window up back._ GANDY_ goes up stairs_) Have you seen Miss Lucy?
50097	(_ crosses to window_) MISS P. Are you going out?
50097	(_ crosses to_ L._ of table and throws paper down_) Did you know of that?
50097	(_ crosses_ C.) How do you go to Church?
50097	(_ he comes out sheepishly; pause_) May I ask you to explain this?
50097	(_ he shuts the window._ LUCY_ returns to the table_) MISS P. What are your plans for to- day, Audley?
50097	(_ hearing footsteps_) Have n''t I?
50097	(_ hesitatingly_) Three?
50097	(_ holding cigar_) May I?
50097	(_ in the distance_) Are you coming, sir?
50097	(_ kneeling at oven_ L.,_ looks over her shoulder_) And do I strike you in that light?
50097	(_ leaning over table with one hand on it for support_) Then why have you been hunting me up?
50097	(_ leans on box_) Now, will you do me a little favour?
50097	(_ leans over balustrade; he is going_) You''ll let us hear from you?
50097	(_ long puzzled look_) What do you mean?
50097	(_ looking at_ DORVASTON) I wonder what any of us would do without her?
50097	(_ looking closely at_ PILLENGER) What''s that on your face?
50097	(_ looking round kitchen_) And these are your quarters, are they?
50097	(_ looks up at him_) Then you would like to go to bed?
50097	(_ loudly-- rises excitedly_) Why the devil do n''t you tell me what it is?
50097	(_ noise in cupboard_) What was that?
50097	(_ not looking round_) How are you, Thorsby?
50097	(_ opens door_) What''s this?
50097	(_ pause_) Why do n''t you open the door?
50097	(_ puts arm on table and leans back._ LUCY_ and_ DORVASTON_ again look at each other_) Has a date been arrived at?
50097	(_ puts cap on_) Where''s cigar case?
50097	(_ puts cloth on table, crosses to mantel and gets matches off bracket_) What does your young gentleman do when he is n''t following?
50097	(_ puts work in box_) What do you know of me?
50097	(_ reads_)"Will Lady Huntworth communicate with Brampton and Stokes, Capel- Court, on a matter of considerable importance?"
50097	(_ reads_)"Will Lady Huntworth communicate with Messrs. Brampton and Stokes, Capel Court, on a matter of considerable importance?"
50097	(_ reflectively_) Salmon?
50097	(_ returns from_ R.) Got everything?
50097	(_ rises_) Well, I-- I hope you have n''t misunderstood my-- object in-- bothering you?
50097	(_ rising_) Do you know you''re a wonderfully good fellow?
50097	(_ rising_) My dear Lucy, ought we to involve a third person in our deception?
50097	(_ rising_) You have n''t given me a conclusive answer?
50097	(_ rubs knives with a piece of rag_) When there''s a bit of anythink extra for supper,''e does grodge it to''em, do n''t''e?
50097	(_ seeing decanter on slab in window_) Why, what''s this?
50097	(_ she holds out her hand, he takes it respectfully_) We''ve been good friends, have n''t we?
50097	(_ she is silent_) Is that you?
50097	(_ she is silent_) Well?
50097	(_ she stops and listens, then puts letter hurriedly inside her dress_) What''s that?
50097	(_ she turns round_) If I try for the situation will you give me a character?
50097	(_ she turns to go_) You do n''t care for-- er-- compliments?
50097	(_ she turns-- places tray on balustrade_) Will you?
50097	(_ sits exhausted_) Could I have a whiskey and soda?
50097	(_ slight pause; sits_) How did you find out-- about-- us?
50097	(_ slight pause_) Is that you?
50097	(_ slight pause_) Well, what has he told you?
50097	(_ smiling back_) I suppose_ you_ are the alternative?
50097	(_ startled_) Last night?
50097	(_ takes his napkin out of ring_) How are_ you_ this morning?
50097	(_ takes"Standard"from_ LUCY) If I shall not be depriving you of the"Standard"----?
50097	(_ taking up the shoe which_ COOK_ has placed on a chair_) What''s this?
50097	(_ taking whiskey_) Shall we?
50097	(_ they both laugh_) Ought n''t you to go?
50097	(_ they both watch him off_, LUCY_ goes up a little and down again_) What does he mean?
50097	(_ to_ CAROLINE) Where should I be likely to drop across it?
50097	(_ to_ CRAYLL,_ who has been listening vacantly_) Shall we get along?
50097	(_ to_ DORVASTON) How are you?
50097	(_ to_ DORVASTON) That is the person who called on you yesterday?
50097	(_ to_ GANDY) Has the post come?
50097	(_ to_ GANDY) Is your mother a good cook?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) Anything in the paper?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) Milk and sugar?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) Will you wear this?
50097	(_ to_ LUCY) You were twenty- one last week I think?
50097	(_ to_ PILLENGER) It was n''t you, was it?
50097	(_ touches her on shoulder, she turns_) I wonder if we shall ever come across each other in the future?
50097	(_ touches him on shoulder_) Do you remember?
50097	(_ turning at door_) Are you coming, Jack?
50097	(_ turning sees_ COOK_ looking at her_) You''re looking at the''at?
50097	(_ turns and sees she is in hesitation_) Is there anything else?
50097	(_ turns to_ DORVASTON) Jack, where''s my orchid?
50097	(_ turns to_ DORVASTON) Would you oblige me by ringing the bell, Captain Dorvaston?
50097	A peerage?
50097	A woman of that class?
50097	Ah, how about Lady Huntworth?
50097	Ai n''t anybody dead?
50097	Am I all right at the back?
50097	Am I mistaken?
50097	Am I?
50097	An Empire?
50097	And Captain Dorvaston?
50097	And as I was supposed to be seedy, I thought you''d take my being there the wrong way, do n''t you see?
50097	And could n''t you rise to anything better than that?
50097	And did he try to be a pal to_ you_?
50097	And do they dress themselves up like that?
50097	And how do you both feel?
50097	And the other papers?
50097	And we bike over to Ingledene Church-- what time?
50097	And yet-- yet--(_looking away_) Who are you?
50097	And your answer?
50097	Anybody about?
50097	Anything I could do?
50097	Are you sure there''s nothing I could do to help you-- in any sort of way?
50097	Are you sure you would n''t mind?
50097	Are you there, Cook?
50097	Are you, by George?
50097	Are you?
50097	As usual?
50097	Because of Captain Dorvaston?
50097	Been doing a bit of reading?
50097	Beg?
50097	Bread and butter?
50097	But as that is your opinion, I''ll chance a rather rude question-- When are you going to bolt with Mr. Thorsby?
50097	But compliments that are the expression of honest and-- er-- respectful appreciation-- what of them?
50097	But could n''t you----?
50097	But it''s an old business, ai n''t it?
50097	But, I say-- you do forgive me?
50097	But, my dear sir,(_ sits_ R.) I understand you passed the night-- or some portion of it-- in er-- the ditch?
50097	But, to resume what I was saying-- can you give me any definite information?
50097	But-- how did you get there?
50097	By George, sir,(_ crosses and sits on chair facing the others_) were n''t we all chatting over something?
50097	By the way,(_ crosses to window and brings down"Standard"to top of table_), has that anything to do with it?
50097	Certainly?
50097	Church on Sunday-- how many times?
50097	Cook gave you an orchid?
50097	Cook has left us?
50097	Could I-- er-- take on the job?
50097	Could n''t I come and watch you baste?
50097	D''you know, I''d much rather stop here-- and watch you doing-- whatever you are doing-- what_ are_ you doing?
50097	D''you see?
50097	D.T.?
50097	D.T.?
50097	Delirium tremens-- ever had''em?
50097	Did I hear the gate go?
50097	Did I?
50097	Did he dare?
50097	Did he say anything?
50097	Did he?
50097	Did n''t I tell you?
50097	Did she say she was a well- known society woman, who was n''t living with her husband?
50097	Did you know her?
50097	Did you know_ Lady_ Huntworth, Jack?
50097	Did you?
50097	Do n''t you feel the damned degradation of your position?
50097	Do n''t you keep it locked?
50097	Do n''t you pity me?
50097	Do n''t you think I should make a good gardener?
50097	Do they seem to fancy the fruit salad?
50097	Do you care for me?
50097	Do you follow me?
50097	Do you know, I think you''ve been trying to be very kind to me?
50097	Do you prohibit me from doing so?
50097	Do you promise?
50097	Do you think so?
50097	Do you want anything, Cook?
50097	Do you, uncle?
50097	Do you?
50097	Does it give full directions?
50097	Doing a bit of al fresco cooking?
50097	Ducklings?
50097	Early of course?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Eh?
50097	Er-- really?
50097	Fetch me an orchid,(_ he looks surprised_) to wear this evening-- there are lots in the orchid house-- will you?
50097	For instance, would you give up a big thing for my sake?
50097	For what purpose has Heaven given you elbows?
50097	Funeral?
50097	Gandy?
50097	Gas?
50097	Going for a prowl?
50097	Going to leave us?
50097	Gone to bed, I s''pose?
50097	Got a match about you?
50097	Got the special license?
50097	H''orders?
50097	Harry hated the deception all through-- didn''t you?
50097	Has he an aged mother?
50097	Have a look at"Sporting Life"?
50097	Have you also considered what the world would say?
50097	Have you any whiskey?
50097	Have you considered what your sister would say?
50097	Have you ever bin married?
50097	Have you got my music?
50097	Have you settled on the week or the month?
50097	He wished to see_ me_?
50097	He''s goin''to be somethin''to you by marriage, ai n''t he?
50097	Hope you do n''t expect me to tip''em anything this time?
50097	Hope you found her feeling fit?
50097	How about the ring?
50097	How about the whiskey?
50097	How are you, sir?
50097	How are you?
50097	How can any individual be described as good who has occupied the position of-- er-- a co- respondent?
50097	How dare you?
50097	How did you do over it?
50097	How did you find me out?
50097	How do you mean?
50097	How is our mayonnaise coming on?
50097	How is that generally done?
50097	How is that?
50097	How much?
50097	How much?
50097	How should I know?
50097	How should you know the proper way to-- er-- pick parsley?
50097	How the devil should I know?
50097	Huntworth brought the divorce, did n''t he?
50097	I beg your pardon?
50097	I beg your pardon?
50097	I cared for Harry-- and you did n''t care for me-- did you?
50097	I do n''t know whether it''s much good me saying anything-- is it, sir?
50097	I hope I did n''t startle you?
50097	I must see you alone for half- an- hour, d''you hear?
50097	I say, Harry, have you got everything?
50097	I say, you have n''t forgotten-- nine- thirty?
50097	I suppose I can go when I like?
50097	I suppose he treated you anyhow?
50097	I suppose no one guesses that we----?
50097	I suppose the household is still in bed?
50097	I suppose the law expenses were heavy?
50097	I suppose the papers have n''t come yet?
50097	I think we''ve all finished, have n''t we?
50097	I trust I am not interrupting any-- er-- domestic occupation?
50097	I''ll be back directly-- and, I say, you wo n''t forget to stir very gently?
50097	I''ll just light up again, you do n''t mind?
50097	I''m afraid I forgot about the eggs?
50097	I''m always a cow''s tail, ai n''t I?
50097	I''ve been tellin''''em I want you to come back-- man ca n''t say more, can he?
50097	If you were broke(_ comes to top of table and pours out whiskey_) why did n''t you try the stage?
50097	If you will permit me to explain myself, Captain Dorvaston?
50097	Is Auntie ready?
50097	Is he indeed?
50097	Is he, by George?
50097	Is he?
50097	Is it actually the case that you are the Lady Huntworth?
50097	Is it safe to wait?
50097	Is n''t that so-- Mr. Crayll?
50097	Is that in London?
50097	Is there anything else you wish to say to me?
50097	Is there anything else you would like me to tell you?
50097	It has probably dawned on you, Harry, that Cook is a good friend of ours?
50097	It was an account of the last American glove fight, do n''t you know?
50097	It''s sermon day, is n''t it?
50097	Jim- jams?
50097	Just now, sir?
50097	Just so, sir; but I mean she_ is_--don''t you know-- isn''t she?
50097	Keziah?
50097	Le''s be frien''s-- shall we?
50097	Let me look?
50097	Local philanthropic?
50097	Look here, sir, if I fetch the paper, will you go on with the eggs?
50097	Lord Huntworth brought the divorce, did n''t he?
50097	MISS P. A magpie?
50097	MISS P. Do n''t you think that woman has a very singular manner?
50097	MISS P. Fowl?
50097	MISS P. How should my brother know?
50097	MISS P. I was saying, Captain Dorvaston----(_ she notices the shoe_) What are you doing with that shoe?
50097	MISS P. Is breakfast not ready?
50097	MISS P. Is it your intention to say nothing to Cook on the subject?
50097	MISS P. Kidneys?
50097	MISS P. Married?
50097	MISS P. Skeggs?
50097	MISS P. Then why conceal yourself in the broom cupboard?
50097	MISS P. Who is the person you spoke of when you came in?
50097	MISS P. Why are you so late?
50097	MISS P. Why did you touch it?
50097	MISS P. Why were my directions disregarded?
50097	MISS P. You are aware I do n''t allow followers?
50097	MISS P.(_ from back of table-- coming down a little_) A hot cup of tea?
50097	MISS P.} What?
50097	Man named Dorvaston hangs out here, do n''t he?
50097	May I add my thanks also?
50097	May I come in?
50097	May I come in?
50097	May I come?
50097	May I enquire, Mr. Crayll, if_ you_ are married?
50097	May I offer you anything?
50097	Might I ask you-- to put him somewhere for me?
50097	Might I trouble you to fetch him out?
50097	Might it, now?
50097	Mind?
50097	Mr. Thorsby?
50097	Must n''t I?--on our wedding day?
50097	Need we deal with it now?
50097	Need we go into that?
50097	Neither did he?
50097	Nervous?
50097	Never?
50097	Nice?
50097	Not come drunk-- is that what you mean?
50097	Not old Bob?
50097	Not quite your own bright self, are you?
50097	Now what have you to say?
50097	Now would you mind telling me a little about it all?
50097	Now, is this to- day''s"Standard?"
50097	Oh, Cook, is that you?
50097	Poached?
50097	Prattle about it?
50097	Pretend?
50097	Proposal?
50097	Ready, old chap?
50097	Really?
50097	Really?
50097	Really?
50097	Shall I pin it in?
50097	Shall I put it back?
50097	Shall I?
50097	Shall we?
50097	So I-- nipped into the broom cupboard, do n''t you understand?
50097	So it''s to be to- morrow?
50097	So you got my letter?
50097	Still there?
50097	Surely it''s better to marry the man you love?
50097	Surely the whole affair is uninteresting and unsavory?
50097	Take potash with it?
50097	Talking of the devil, did you ever have D.T.?
50097	Tell you what?
50097	That ai n''t quite the sort of party you want in your kitchen, is it?
50097	That was the game, was it?
50097	That would have been a nice thing, would n''t it?
50097	The basin?
50097	The larder?
50097	The only thing that rather fogs me is, when the verdict was once given, why did n''t Bob marry her?
50097	The world?
50097	Then she knew?
50097	Then what the devil did you think?
50097	Then why allude to an orchid?
50097	Then why any further delay?
50097	Then you believe in me?
50097	Then you know Crayll?
50097	Then you''ve nothing tangible to go on?
50097	There''s a beast of a dog somewhere on the premises, ai n''t there?
50097	There''s some fish, is n''t there?
50097	Thimblerig?
50097	This is July, and where are we?
50097	Thought I''d stroll back-- and_ then_, do n''t you understand?
50097	Three thimbles, do n''t you know?
50097	To turn me out?
50097	To- day?
50097	To- morrow''s breakfast?
50097	To_ GANDY,_ coming out of larder and crossing_ L.) Will you have your supper now?
50097	Tolerates?
50097	Very likely, but have you got it with you to- day?
50097	Want a cigar?
50097	Was it indeed?
50097	Was that all he said?
50097	Was that why you wanted to know last night what time I meant to start?
50097	Well, Jack, what do_ you_ want?
50097	Well, may I be-- a little use to somebody for once?
50097	Well, what is it?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Well?
50097	Were you in there?
50097	Wha''s matter?
50097	What are they?
50097	What are you afraid of?
50097	What are you----?
50097	What are you?
50097	What d''ye fancy for the Leger?
50097	What d''ye mean?
50097	What d''you mean?
50097	What d''you mean?
50097	What did Captain Dorvaston read?
50097	What did you think I should do?
50097	What did you think of_ me_?
50097	What did you think-- when you saw-- what you saw?
50097	What do you fancy?
50097	What do you mean by as usual?
50097	What do you mean?
50097	What do you want to say to me?
50097	What does that mean?
50097	What else did he tell you?
50097	What gentleman?
50097	What had I better do?
50097	What had we better do?
50097	What is amusing you, Lucy?
50097	What is it?
50097	What is it?
50097	What is it?
50097	What letter?
50097	What orchid?
50097	What person, mum?
50097	What say, little woman?
50097	What should you be doing in the kitchen?
50097	What sort of big thing?
50097	What the devil was it now?
50097	What time am I to expect you?
50097	What time are you likely to be back?
50097	What time shall I have the honor?
50097	What time to- morrow do you take the plunge?
50097	What time will you dine?--at least it is n''t dinner-- what time will you sup?
50097	What time''s the funeral?
50097	What was it you said?
50097	What was the bit you were reading, Lucy?
50097	What was wrong with the breakfast?
50097	What were you saying, ma''am?
50097	What would you all like?
50097	What would you like?
50097	What''s happened to the beggar?
50097	What''s her history?
50097	What''s that filthy black thing crawling over your face?
50097	What''s the matter?
50097	What''s the matter?
50097	What, all the time?
50097	What-- is it?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	What?
50097	Where are those kidneys you were shouting about, Lucy?
50097	Where is Captain Dorvaston?
50097	Where shall I put the pieces?
50097	Where will a letter find you?
50097	Where_ is_ Gandy?
50097	Which is?
50097	Which three?
50097	Who are Brampton and Stokes?
50097	Who was the other chap?
50097	Who''s he?
50097	Who''s that, Jack?
50097	Who''s that?
50097	Why a cook?
50097	Why did he go to sleep in my ditch?
50097	Why did she do that?
50097	Why did you trouble?
50097	Why did you want to find me out?
50097	Why did you want to know?
50097	Why do n''t you speak?
50097	Why not August?
50097	Why not?
50097	Why not?
50097	Why not?
50097	Why should he not, sir?
50097	Why should we resume the discussion of that disgraceful woman?
50097	Why?
50097	Why?
50097	Will that be enough?
50097	Will you go to bed?
50097	Will you have it grilled?
50097	Will you leave the sweets to me?
50097	Will you marry me and take over the kitchen department?
50097	Will you meet me to- night?
50097	Will you stoop down and let me kiss you?
50097	Wo n''t it keep?
50097	Wo n''t you be feelin''lonesome( COOK_ lights gas_ R._ and leaves match- box on dresser_) this evenin''?
50097	Wo n''t you both be rather late?
50097	Wo n''t you both sit down and have it comfortably?
50097	Wo n''t you come back?
50097	Would it matter?
50097	Would n''t you now?
50097	Would she----?
50097	Would you bring him out a whiskey and potash?
50097	Would you give up-- a dish of parsley?
50097	Yes, little woman?
50097	Yes, little woman?
50097	Yes-- what then?
50097	Yes?
50097	Yes?
50097	Yes?
50097	You contemplate leaving us?
50097	You did n''t deny it?
50097	You do n''t say so?
50097	You have n''t seen it, I suppose?
50097	You have something to say to me?
50097	You kept it up again last night, Jack?
50097	You like sweets, of course?
50097	You mentioned fish?
50097	You must be very hard up?
50097	You object to shams, how is a properly organised household to be carried on without''em?
50097	You remember that pound of sausages that came from me aunt at Cambridge?
50097	You think not?
50097	You went to see your mother, did n''t you?
50097	You were supposed to be spending the evening with your friend Mrs. Bronson, if you remember?
50097	You wished to speak to me?
50097	You wo n''t let me be of use to you, because I happen to be a man, and you happen to be a woman-- ain''t that so?
50097	You would discuss this all- important matter in the kitchen?
50097	You''ll see me somehow to- night, because-- you''ve damned well got to-- d''you understand?
50097	You''re not leaving us?
50097	You''re not-- pulling my leg?
50097	You''ve arranged with old Bristowe?
50097	breakfast not ready?
50097	what is there for breakfast?
50097	why should you----?
50097	you quite understand?
50097	you remember our appointment?
57319	A ching- ching?
57319	Agueda and I have spent more than one night up there, have we not, Agueda? 57319 Agueda,"said Aneta, as they were drying themselves in the sun,"will Castaño carry double?"
57319	Agueda,said Beltran,"bring my mother''s cross here, will you?
57319	Am I going right, Aneta?
57319	Am I to remain on the island, uncle?
57319	Ana, will you give this lady to me?
57319	Ana,she whispered,"Ana, who is there to help me?"
57319	And El Rey?
57319	And I must tell the Seño''? 57319 And I?"
57319	And am I to obey the Señor or the Señorita?
57319	And are the men of Palmacristi too great cowards to fight those wretches?
57319	And by whom, pray?
57319	And did I not hear you say that this Señor Escobeda hated your father, and also hated you?
57319	And did some one, perhaps, mix the wood ashes with them?
57319	And do you have no curtains at the windows?
57319	And do you think that will compensate me?
57319	And for the good God''s sake, tell me how you got here, Señorita, and will the Señor allow me to sit down? 57319 And for the love of the saints, where is our Don Gil departing to at this hour of the night?
57319	And he brings you news?
57319	And he will dare to attack us here, in our home?
57319	And it is low tide at ten o''clock to- night?
57319	And it was then that he wrote the note?
57319	And leave me?
57319	And may not cousins kiss?
57319	And must I make brains for every muchacho[3] between here and the Port of Entry? 57319 And no one can tamper with the light, I suppose?"
57319	And said--?
57319	And shall I tell the Seño''all, then?
57319	And the Señor answered--?
57319	And we shall have no moon?
57319	And what do you do with them, Gremo?
57319	And what is that?
57319	And what shall I do if we are attacked while you are away?
57319	And when does the child get a chance to receive notes from the Señores?
57319	And where but here in this very spot?
57319	And where is that?
57319	And where is your friend, Beltran?
57319	And who told you that you might give my food away?
57319	And why not come with me, Agueda?
57319	And why not, I should like to know?
57319	And why should not the little one ride him, also? 57319 And you could not get that ladder, Andres?"
57319	And you will not take pity on my loneliness?
57319	And you will remain?
57319	Andres, do you shoot as well as of old?
57319	Are we to go on board, Gil?
57319	Are you going to send me to him, uncle?
57319	Are you going to tell me why Rotiro came here to- day?
57319	Are you, then, the father of that little El Rey?
57319	At Los Santos?
57319	At about what time is the red lantern lighted on Los Santos?
57319	At what is my cousin laughing?
57319	Beltran?
57319	But how can I put on my slipper with those pegs in the heel?
57319	But if I choose not to go home?
57319	But if I will not go?
57319	But must we lock the door?
57319	But will you, Gremo?
57319	But you will not use it, sweet?
57319	Ca n''t you think a little for me, Ana? 57319 Can not Guillermina pack my bag?"
57319	Can not get loose from what?
57319	Can we bathe, Aneta?
57319	Can you come down by the river?
57319	Can you get him away without her? 57319 Can you steal out into the corridor and down the two little steps, and into the rum room, Ana, and hear what is being said?"
57319	Can you tell me where is the casa of Gremo, the light- keeper?
57319	Can you think anything else? 57319 Cousin, are you coming?"
57319	Dad, do you hear? 57319 De Señorit''send fo''me?"
57319	De li''l laidy wan''shoe off? 57319 Dead?
57319	Did I speak aloud? 57319 Did I?
57319	Did the Señor enjoy his sail across the bay?
57319	Did you call, uncle? 57319 Did you ever know him before, cousin?
57319	Did you ever see such a God- forsaken place?
57319	Did you see that?
57319	Do n''t you think you''ve made spectacle enough of yourself?
57319	Do you hear anything, padre? 57319 Do you hear my question?"
57319	Do you know the palm grove up on the far hill, on the other side of the grand camino?
57319	Do you know what she said to me at the last-- at the last, uncle?
57319	Do you know, Agueda,he said presently, looking steadily at her,"that you are better born than I?"
57319	Do you mean that we are to lock you in, El Rey?
57319	Do you mean to go alone?
57319	Do you not hear him off there now, cursing as usual?
57319	Do you not know that the young of our nation are fire and tow?
57319	Do you not know then that he is married?
57319	Do you really mean it, Felisa?
57319	Do you remember my mother, uncle?
57319	Do you see an iron bar anywhere, Raquel, in the bushes there on the left?
57319	Do you suppose rascals like Escobeda care for law? 57319 Do you think that Escobeda could have stopped the Coco, delayed her--?"
57319	Do you think that I can not read my enemy''s hand-- aye, and his meaning? 57319 Do you think that I shall welcome death because I may die in your company?
57319	Does Roseta ever come there?
57319	Does it pain you, sweet?
57319	Does not the Señor know that the Señor Don Gil Silencio- y- Estrada and the little Señora have gone to heaven?
57319	Does not the Señor know that the horses have stampeded?
57319	Does not the girl Agueda live there, at San Isidro?
57319	Does the Señora mean that I shall not eat the bread?
57319	Does the Señorita know that her door is open? 57319 Does the lad want me over there-- the Señor Silencio?"
57319	Escobeda? 57319 For me?"
57319	From the coffee merchant, I suppose, Señor?
57319	Guess from whom, Agueda; but how should you be able to guess? 57319 Had he seen the hat boxes?"
57319	Has the Señor forgotten that the Andres has gone to the Port of Entry?
57319	Have I come as far as Los Santos head?
57319	Have I not begged you? 57319 Have we come more than two miles, Gil?"
57319	Have you anything to play with, El Rey?
57319	Have you some glasses?
57319	Have you told him, Gremo?
57319	He does not live near it now?
57319	He has sent you a message, Gil?
57319	He must start early from the conuco?
57319	How can a woman climb up there?
57319	How dare she call you Beltran?
57319	How dare you bring that light? 57319 How dare you come here frightening the child?
57319	How dare you take that name upon your lips?
57319	How dare you treat me so?
57319	How did the Señor rescue you, my Sweet? 57319 How did you get out of the rancho, El Rey?"
57319	How did you manage, Gil?
57319	How do I go on from here?
57319	How do you know, Gremo?
57319	How is the sea, Andres?
57319	How many men can he muster, Gil?
57319	How old is the little thing?
57319	How, papa? 57319 I am as sorry as you can be, muchachita; but what can I do?
57319	I asked if the Señorit''would not ride the bull?
57319	I can not see what the governor has to do with me?
57319	I remember your mother; what of her?
57319	I? 57319 If I remain long enough, there will be flowers of all colors, will there not, cousin?
57319	If it pains me? 57319 Is it ready, Señorita?"
57319	Is that all, Ana?
57319	Is that what Andres wishes?
57319	Is the Señor Escobeda a nearer relative than you are, Ana?
57319	Is the child mad?
57319	Is there anything that I can ride, Uncle Adan?
57319	Is there anything wrong with her?
57319	Is this Silencio more to you than I am, then, Beltran?
57319	Is this the Brandon place?
57319	It is Agueda, is it not? 57319 It is right,"said Beltran,"and why should we wait?
57319	It may become a fort some day, who knows?
57319	May one of the peons take my horse?
57319	My Roseta, is that you?
57319	No, but I then have to ride a long way back to--"To--?
57319	No, papa, how could I remember him? 57319 Once more?
57319	Que es eso?
57319	Red light? 57319 Send you to him?
57319	Servant? 57319 Shall I drop from the window and run away?
57319	Shall I kill him, Señor?
57319	Shall I show the Señorita to her room?
57319	So this is Don Beltran''s little lady?
57319	So you would do that, would you? 57319 The Seño''Don Gil allow that I accommodate myself with a little ching- ching?"
57319	The Señor Silencio?
57319	The Señor knows the hacienda of Palmacristi?
57319	The Señor?
57319	The Señorita will get off her horse and come in? 57319 The brown bull?
57319	The espuela is dusty; shall brighten it, Señor?
57319	The first time?
57319	The hand of a Señor? 57319 The messenger is-- will you speak?"
57319	The power to accept it?
57319	Then you do not see that small thing over which the vultures hover?
57319	There will be no storm, vida mia, and if there is, has not the casa stood these many years? 57319 This way?"
57319	To the Señor?
57319	To the Señora on the veranda?
57319	Uncle Adan,she said,"is there a man who can take a message to the Señor?"
57319	Well?
57319	Were you going there when you called me from-- from-- down there?
57319	What are you doing with it?
57319	What do you mean?
57319	What do you want here?
57319	What do you want with me, Gremo?
57319	What do you want?
57319	What does she say?
57319	What does the Señor mean?
57319	What has he been doing now?
57319	What have I done to be sent away? 57319 What have I left, Agueda?"
57319	What have you there?
57319	What is it, Agueda? 57319 What is it, Gremo?"
57319	What is it, cousin? 57319 What is it, cousin?"
57319	What is it, my Heart? 57319 What is it?"
57319	What is that?
57319	What is the matter, Gil? 57319 What news, Gil?
57319	What shall we do now?
57319	What shall we sing?
57319	What terrible thing is that down there, Gremo? 57319 What was that, Gil?"
57319	What was the devilish message, Ana?
57319	What, dearest?
57319	What? 57319 When can they get the steamer off the sand spit, Señor?
57319	When do you think she will come, Señor?
57319	When will Roseta come?
57319	When?
57319	Where have I to go?
57319	Where is Andres?
57319	Where is he?
57319	Where is that girl, Raquel?
57319	Where is that lazy Ana?
57319	Where is the Don Beltran?
57319	Where is the Señorita going?
57319	Where is the cross, Agueda? 57319 Where shall we put the nurse?"
57319	Where should I go then, Agueda?
57319	Where to, Señora?
57319	Where was the precious rascal all this time?
57319	Where, then, is the pail of seed, Pablo?
57319	Which way, then?
57319	Who calls me?
57319	Who calls me?
57319	Who is he, little Felisa? 57319 Who is that man, cousin?"
57319	Who was that, Gil-- that man? 57319 Who will give you away?"
57319	Who, Escobeda? 57319 Who, uncle?
57319	Who? 57319 Whom did you see back of Troja?"
57319	Why could you not have told me, warned me, cautioned me? 57319 Why did I ever come to this accursed island?
57319	Why did you not warn us?
57319	Why did you place those wires there, cousin?
57319	Why do you go to- night?
57319	Why do you not speak to him?
57319	Why do you stay here?
57319	Why does he wish to see the Señor Anecito Rojas?
57319	Why have you come here? 57319 Why have you done no cacao planting to- day?"
57319	Why should I give it to you, uncle?
57319	Why will you persist in calling me Señor, Agueda? 57319 Why, mother?"
57319	Why, then, do you not go up there in the cool of the evening, Palandrez? 57319 Will the Señorita take her place?"
57319	Will you continue? 57319 Will you do something for me, Andres?"
57319	Will you leave my room?
57319	Would you like to come to San Isidro some time, El Rey?
57319	Would you like to ride the pretty little horse, El Rey?
57319	Would you saddle him, Natalio?
57319	Yes; do you know Agueda?
57319	You are a clever boy, Gil; but how about the future? 57319 You are still eating?"
57319	You can not see the beach from the casa; have you forgotten? 57319 You here, El Rey?"
57319	You live there? 57319 You went there?"
57319	You will dismount and let me send for some fruit, some coffee?
57319	You will go, dear Ana, you promise me, do you not? 57319 You will not leave me, Beltran-- cousin?"
57319	You will take some refreshment, Beltran?
57319	You would not do that?
57319	You, Agueda?
57319	Your grandfather, Gil, for me?
57319	Your uncle, where is he?
57319	_ I-- leave-- here?_Raquel had arisen, and was standing supporting herself by Ana''s shoulder.
57319	''_ Gil!_''Do you see it?
57319	Agueda from San Isidro?"
57319	Agueda, good girl, you know the plantation of the Silencios, do you not?
57319	Agueda, why must you come here frightening my cousin?
57319	Agueda, with work dropped, finger still pressed between her small white teeth, answered, wonderingly:"A little child?
57319	Agueda?"
57319	Am I going away, Ana?
57319	Ana, what do you know?
57319	And cold?
57319	And does the Señor think that the Señor can come here to the casa of Palmacristi?"
57319	And then to Raquel,"Where did you see the girl Agueda?"
57319	And then, aloud,"What''s the matter, Dad?"
57319	And then, womanlike, not waiting for him to speak, she asked the question,"Is he coming to- night, Gil?"
57319	And what does the Señor think that I have to do with it?"
57319	And what is the hand of a Señor doing, lying along there on the shore?"
57319	And what more can the Señorita want than to have a gentleman, rich, handsome, devoted, offer her his hand in honourable marriage?"
57319	And whom did you have to tell, Señorita?"
57319	And why must you interfere?
57319	Are not you the first with me?
57319	Are you going to show me your fortress?
57319	Are you greater than God?
57319	Are you sure that the catch is secure?
57319	As they ran she asked,"Is there any sign of the Coco?"
57319	Aye, who were their people?
57319	But how did he get her, Adan?
57319	But should I fail-- and he is as good a shot as the island boasts-- Raquel, who would care for you?
57319	But what else remained for her but to appeal to Don Gil?
57319	But what was the haste?
57319	Can I be of any use?
57319	Can I get up the bank, Gremo?"
57319	Can you carry a note for me, Agueda?"
57319	Can you not see who it is?
57319	Can you not try to catch some tree or branch?"
57319	Could he break in the door?"
57319	Could he not rescue her when they were so near?
57319	Could it be only six months ago that she had lost her?
57319	Did you go up back of Troja for this?"
57319	Did you hear anything about his getting that band from Troja together?"
57319	Did you hear anything?"
57319	Did you remember that?"
57319	Did you see Don Mateo?"
57319	Did you see the Señor Escobeda?
57319	Do I not know?"
57319	Do n''t you think he would let me sit on the veranda?"
57319	Do they smell sweet, those air- plants?"
57319	Do you expect any-- any one-- Gil?"
57319	Do you hear me?"
57319	Do you hear?
57319	Do you intend to call upon my cousin to stand and deliver?"
57319	Do you know that I got the scarf in Naples, cousin?--that a Princess Pallavicini gave it to me?
57319	Do you know what they meant to do with her, Beltran?
57319	Do you not hear it?
57319	Do you not know there are the quicksands just beyond?"
57319	Do you not see a hoof just over beyond where the big bird lights?"
57319	Do you remember old Amadeo, who was struck by lightning?
57319	Do you remember, Agueda?"
57319	Do you see them, those fairies?
57319	Do you suppose if you asked me I would not find a way?
57319	Do you think it is the Señor Silencio''s messenger?"
57319	Do you think that I would have one of your grimy peons lay his black finger upon that scarf?
57319	Does he starve you?
57319	Does he think that I should be so stupid as to open them before his face?
57319	Does it seem so long, then?
57319	Don Noé had said,"Felisa, do you remember your Cousin Beltran, your mother''s nephew?"
57319	Finding fault so soon?"
57319	For then would the cheery voice which could no longer wait call from the veranda,"How are you this morning, little cousin?"
57319	For was not this Uncle Adan''s casa, and did not Don Beltran live with Uncle Adan?
57319	Had Don Gil asked,"Is the sea ink?"
57319	Had not the Señor Escobeda ordered her to do so, and was not his will her daily rule?
57319	Had she not lived here since the days of the old Don Oviedo?
57319	Has Roseta been here, Señor?"
57319	Have not I played there as a child?
57319	Have you forgotten that she brought my note to you that day?"
57319	Have you had dinner?"
57319	Have you never heard that peons should never try to think?
57319	He called after her,"Where are you going?"
57319	He could not collect them now, and if he could, of what use a skirmish in the road?
57319	He did not answer for a moment; then he said slowly:"Raquel, do you know what we should be doing were you not here?--I and my men?"
57319	He is a very fi--""Was he pleasant, or did he frown?"
57319	He look--""As much of a cut- throat as ever, I suppose?"
57319	Her only prop and stay withdrawn, what was there to count upon?
57319	How can I pack them unless I may open the drawer?"
57319	How can I send for you?
57319	How can one tell anything except by word of mouth?
57319	How could he ever have thought her even pretty?
57319	How could she trust a man like Don Mateo?
57319	How did Escobeda look?"
57319	How did you get back so soon--""And who told you that I was going to him?
57319	How does he suit you?"
57319	How is the little king, Andres?"
57319	How long should we be safe here?
57319	How?
57319	I assure the Seño''it was nothing worthy to hear; the Seño''would not--""He said--?"
57319	I have followers in plenty--""Those who follow you for love?"
57319	I wonder if you will save me?"
57319	I--""And why not to- day?"
57319	I--""Get there?
57319	If He can not save me, can you?"
57319	If she could take one ride, how many more might she not have?
57319	Is it the Señor E''cobeda, Señor?"
57319	Is n''t it lovely against my neck?"
57319	Is not that enough?"
57319	Is not the tea good?"
57319	Is she then carrying messages all about the country?"
57319	Is she your wife, Gremo?"
57319	Is that you, Marcoz Absalon?
57319	Is that you, Pedro Geredo?
57319	Is that you, Señor Silencio?
57319	Is the Señor Escobeda dead, then?"
57319	Is the Señorita perhaps the niece of the manager, Señor Adan?"
57319	Is the_ silla_ slipping?"
57319	Is there any whom I need fear?"
57319	It is you, Andres?
57319	Just think of putting a house-- I say, Beltran, who ever thought of putting your house down here in the valley?"
57319	Notice how he looks, how he speaks, what--""But the Seño''may not--""Still talking?
57319	Now, Agueda, how can we amuse the little thing?"
57319	Of whom do you speak?"
57319	Or within two and a half miles of the Casa de Caoba?_)"Very well, then.
57319	Pablo turned to Eduardo Juan, open- mouthed, as if to say,"Did you?"
57319	Palmacristi?"
57319	Porque hace Usted eso?
57319	Put up the sign?
57319	Raced over it as a boy?
57319	Safe with you?
57319	Say to him--""But how am I to get there, sweet?
57319	Shall we not trust those whom we love?
57319	She laughed a little as she asked:"Did your grandfather smuggle, Gil?"
57319	She wondered if this new blossoming in her heart were love?
57319	Should he begin at the first hour to throw away money among these shiftless peons?
57319	Should she love him?
57319	Should this northern Señorita come to be mistress here at San Isidro, what hold had he, or even Agueda herself, over its master?
57319	So I told--""You told?
57319	So evanescent was it that Gremo often said to himself,"Have they any scent after all?"
57319	Some bread, an egg-- a little_ ching- ching_?"
57319	Speak of her gently, I warn you-- I warn you--""Do you know who the man was who came to me just now?"
57319	The crops had never come in, as far as the Señora had discovered; and how could crops be paid for before they were gathered?
57319	The future?
57319	The question is, where is he, and when do you expect him here?"
57319	The southern ways, do you hear?
57319	These floods do not last long, do they, Agueda?
57319	They would be gone presently, and then she would wander forth in an opposite direction, down by the river perhaps, or over to-- where?
57319	To his shout of"Where are you going?"
57319	Was I going to awake him and ask permission to run away with his niece?
57319	Was it because she had always kept them cast down?
57319	Was it in disgust?
57319	Was it to be wondered at that Agueda rejoiced at Felisa''s coming defeat, at her imminent discomfiture, the moment that Beltran should see her?
57319	Was it worth her while?
57319	Was not Felisa waiting bareheaded down there by the river?
57319	We can garrison at your house?"
57319	We can not now help the Señor who lies there, can we, Señorita?"
57319	Well, what matter?
57319	What about women?
57319	What better tool and confidant could he procure than a peon who knew so little of times and seasons as Andres?
57319	What boots it to dwell upon the sufferings of a breaking heart?
57319	What can I do?
57319	What can she want?"
57319	What cares Marianna Romando?
57319	What could it be?
57319	What could make her more so?
57319	What did Beltran fear?
57319	What do you mean by that?"
57319	What do you want with me?"
57319	What else was her mission in life but to make his life as near Heaven as earthly existence could become?
57319	What have you to live for?
57319	What if Escobeda and his men should discover their retreat, and cut off escape at their destination?
57319	What if her eyes were small, her nose the veriest tilted tip, her nostrils and mouth large?
57319	What is it all about?
57319	What is it that you want, Agueda, child?"
57319	What is it that you want?
57319	What is it?
57319	What is it?
57319	What is it?"
57319	What is that paper that you hold in your hand, Raquel?"
57319	What is there to wait for?
57319	What more did she crave to know?
57319	What news?
57319	What question should she ask?
57319	What shall we do?"
57319	What time should you think it is, Aneta?"
57319	What to do?
57319	What was that, padre?
57319	What was the matter with this man?
57319	What was there imperceptible in Don Gil''s tone?
57319	What will become of the plantation if you do not obey what the Señor tells you?"
57319	What will become of us?
57319	What will the Señor say?
57319	What will the Señorita have?
57319	What will you show me, Gil?
57319	What would become of the two helpless women who had been so unfortunate?
57319	What, then, was it to a hard- working peon, what a grand señor like the Don Gil took into his mahogany house?
57319	When did the peon see meat in the days of the old Señor?
57319	When did you see fowl in a pot, except for the Señores?
57319	When do you think that he will let me go to the forest again?"
57319	When shall our wedding- day be, child?"
57319	When was the last one?
57319	When will Roseta come, Señor?
57319	When will Roseta come?"
57319	When, I ask?
57319	When?
57319	When?"
57319	Where am I going that I can send for you?
57319	Where are we, Señor?
57319	Where are we, for the love of God?"
57319	Where could she go?
57319	Where could she turn?
57319	Where do you get your information?"
57319	Where is that Truhan?"
57319	Where is the cacao, Pablo?"
57319	Where is the cook who does not taste in secret?
57319	Where was Ana, then?
57319	Where was the little child of whom she and Beltran had talked so much?
57319	Where, then, is Los Santos Head?"
57319	Where-- where am I to go?"
57319	Who am_ I_ to make promises, sweet?
57319	Who is the Señora on the veranda, Aneta?"
57319	Who knows?
57319	Who would go back?
57319	Why borrow trouble?
57319	Why can you never do as the Señor tells you?
57319	Why did you never tell me of it?"
57319	Why did you not send for the yacht before this?"
57319	Why do you say once more, cousin?"
57319	Why does that girl fear the storm so?"
57319	Why had he never noticed those eyes before?
57319	Why not leave it to me?"
57319	Why should I send you to him?
57319	Why was it?
57319	Why, my good girl, do n''t you know that is just why we wear such gowns, that people may see?
57319	Why, oh, why?
57319	Will the man never speak?
57319	Will you not tell me where I am going?"
57319	Would anything ever be as before?
57319	Would you like to come, child?"
57319	Yes, pay for it, but how?
57319	You are sure that we may trust him, Gil?"
57319	You have had a message from Escobeda?"
57319	You have kept it as a surprise?"
57319	You know it has always been my theory that a peon should not try to think, and why?
57319	You remember, perhaps, when she asked you, her little girl, to withdraw for a while, that she might speak with me alone?"
57319	You will come at once, eh, Beltran?"
57319	You will go?"
57319	give this to that-- that--''""That--?"
57319	he asked,"and some--""Water, Señor?
57319	how?
57319	said Don Gil, dryly,"did he send me a message, this very fine man?"
57319	said Gremo, raising up on his long leg,"where do you suppose I am to find the time to tell the padre?
57319	she exclaimed impatiently,"were the wood ashes mixed, then, with the cacao seeds?"
57319	that little path?
57319	the Señora will pardon me?
57319	the trunk of the old mahogany?
57319	what am I to do?
57319	what was that?"
57319	what was this?
57319	where is the Coco?"
57319	why did you not call me?"
57319	will the Señoritas please put the key on the window ledge?"
57319	you certainly heard something?"
21226	A Christian?
21226	A bird?
21226	And are you not afraid they may call you extravagant at home, getting so many braw things?
21226	And did n''t you want to go to school?
21226	And did you think I would leave you with nowhere to go?
21226	And do you do that for all your friends?
21226	And do you like to read the Bible? 21226 And do you mean to tell me that Mrs Lee trusted her children to you-- that infant too-- through all her illness?"
21226	And if we leave the farm, where can we go?
21226	And is not that presumption on your part?
21226	And now are you going to punish me?
21226	And she parted with you because she needed a person of more experience?
21226	And so you are sure of these things without knowing why you are sure?
21226	And so you are to be Claude''s nurse, it seems?
21226	And was it because you had forgotten it that I found you with such a sad face to- day?
21226	And was it you who took care of little Harry, and who was with him when he died?
21226	And were you telling her that there was much need of a change?
21226	And what answer did you make?
21226	And what is it? 21226 And what then?"
21226	And what would you say to any one who suffered this great unhappiness?
21226	And where were you before?
21226	And will He make me well again?
21226	And will it be better for you, Effie?
21226	And will you sing to Christie and me?
21226	And will you tell me more?
21226	And you got on nicely with the children, did you? 21226 And you think you are not one of these?"
21226	Are they all well at home?
21226	Are they better at your house? 21226 Are they fond of stories?
21226	Are you Bridget?
21226	Are you Neddie?
21226	Are you cross to- day?
21226	Are you fond of children?
21226	Are you fond of reading?
21226	Are you going to read now?
21226	Are you going to stay here?
21226	Are you lame still, Christie? 21226 Are you not well?
21226	Are you quite alone from morning till night? 21226 Are you there, nurse?"
21226	Are you thinking to go home?
21226	Are you to be nurse?
21226	Are you unwell, Gertrude?
21226	Are you worse, father? 21226 Are you?
21226	Are your parents living?
21226	But are they making her better? 21226 But how?"
21226	But if you had been running about in the fields with the bairns all this time, who knows but you would have been as strong as any of them?
21226	But what comparison is there between a Bible and a pair of shoes? 21226 But what do you mean by having a right?
21226	But what is the use of reading the book, if you are quite sure already of what it professes to teach?
21226	But what makes you so sure in your own case, then, if you ca n''t tell in mine? 21226 But where are you going, Christie?"
21226	But where can you go? 21226 But why is it not best for him as well as it was for the blind man?
21226	But without your wages, how can they manage? 21226 But would it not be best to go?
21226	But you can not mean that your sister does not know that you are here, and that you are very ill?
21226	But, John,said Christie, at last,"what was it that Davie McIntyre was telling me about Mr Portman''s failure?
21226	But,said Effie, eagerly,"you did not gather from the letter that she was so very ill?
21226	Ca n''t you sing?
21226	Can I do anything for you? 21226 Charles, is it decided?
21226	Christie, do you know I think you have changed very much since you used to come and see my mother? 21226 Christie,"said Gertrude,"do you know I think Claude must be changed as you say you are?
21226	Christie,said her sister, laying her hand on her shoulder,"why are you crying in that way?
21226	Christie,said her sister,"why do you say they will forget you?
21226	Christie,said she,"are you reading?
21226	Christie,she added, after a pause,"do you mind the time when our Willie wanted father''s knife, and how, rather than vex him, Annie gave it to him?
21226	Could it be possible?
21226	Could you spare two dollars, Christie?
21226	Did I leave it behind me? 21226 Did Mrs Nesbitt want it too?"
21226	Did you bring me the book you promised?
21226	Did you expect her?
21226	Did you see David McIntyre? 21226 Did you tell her that I am a good boy?
21226	Did you walk home, Effie?
21226	Did you walk? 21226 Do I?"
21226	Do n''t you think it might be of some advantage to the world if I were to improve a little?
21226	Do n''t you?
21226	Do they never change? 21226 Do you believe what you have been reading?"
21226	Do you know, I was just thinking whether my going away would make the least bit of difference in the world to you?
21226	Do you know,she added, suddenly changing her tone,"what Nelly brought from market to- day?
21226	Do you like it?
21226	Do you like this better than to be quite alone?
21226	Do you like this?
21226	Do you like to do it?
21226	Do you mean that you are so satisfied with your lot that you would not have it different if your wish could change it?
21226	Do you mind how we used to speak of the great change that all must meet before we can be happy or safe? 21226 Do you mind the book that Andrew Graham brought to my father-- the one, you know, that he said his mother was never weary of reading?
21226	Do you mind what he said, Effie?
21226	Do you never think of your old wish to finish your studies?
21226	Do you remember the day you came into the cedar walk, when I was telling little Claude the story of the blind man, and what you said to me that day? 21226 Do you remember the story of the burdens, and how every one was willing to take up his own at last?"
21226	Do you remember what you said to me the other night about your sister, and all things working for good to those who love God? 21226 Do you think Aunt Elsie would take the money if the farm was sold?"
21226	Do you think so, Effie?
21226	Do you think so?
21226	Do you think you need to sit up, ma''am? 21226 Do you think you will go soon?"
21226	Do you understand all the catechism, Effie?
21226	Do you wish to see any one?
21226	Do you? 21226 Do your friends know that you are here?
21226	Does she know it?
21226	Does that mean just a Christian, or does it mean something more?
21226	Effie,said Christie one day, after she had been silently watching her a little while,"you are more willing that I should go now, I think?"
21226	Effie,said Christie, when they were in their own room, and the candle was out,"what were you saying to John Nesbitt to- night?"
21226	Effie,she asked, quickly,"do you believe that God hears us when we pray?"
21226	Effie,she said, by and by,"did you bring me the book you promised?"
21226	Effie,she said,"do you remember something that our mother used to sing to us--?
21226	For the cows?
21226	God is good to many a one who thinks little of Him or of His care; or what would become of the world and the thousands in it?
21226	Has the doctor been here?
21226	Have they been informed of this-- of the possible result of her illness?
21226	Have you been lonely here?
21226	Have you come, Effie? 21226 Have you ever been in a place before?"
21226	Have you ever had the fever?
21226	Have you found it?
21226	Have you had much to do with children?
21226	Have you read much of it? 21226 He told you something new, then?"
21226	How came you to think of doing this for me?
21226	How far?
21226	How has Claude been, all these days?
21226	How old are you?
21226	How old are you?
21226	How so?
21226	How will you punish me, then?
21226	I am afraid you think I am wrong to go away, Effie?
21226	I have been very good, have n''t I, Tudie?
21226	I hope they have been good and obedient, and have not given you much trouble?
21226	I suppose Annie and Sarah have but little time to help you now? 21226 I suppose Christians have trials and sorrows as well as others?"
21226	I suppose it is too late to begin to read anything now?
21226	I suppose she is the eldest of your family?
21226	I suppose this was churning- day?
21226	I suppose you mean if you were always good and never committed any sin?
21226	I trust you had no bad news? 21226 I was fourteen in June,"she replied; and turning to Mrs McIntyre, she asked,"Is it a place for me?"
21226	I was there, and I didna forget it; but--"Did you bring it?
21226	I wonder if she would have died if I had not left her? 21226 I wonder what Effie will do?"
21226	I wonder what has become of Master Clement all this time? 21226 If God only hears half our prayers, and that the half we care least about, what is the use of praying at all?
21226	If I shut my eyes, will you be here when I open them again?
21226	Is Claude fond of you?
21226	Is he in danger? 21226 Is he worse?"
21226	Is it a bad book?
21226	Is it morning?
21226	Is it not ours, Effie? 21226 Is it so very bad?"
21226	Is it so very serious?
21226	Is it worse?
21226	Is it? 21226 Is not God''s Word His appointed instrument for the salvation of men?
21226	Is not my little daughter going to be good?
21226	Is she one of those you were speaking about just now-- a child of God?
21226	It is mostly Bibles that you sell?
21226	Jeanie Deans, is it? 21226 Must she go?
21226	Must we leave the farm, Effie?
21226	Must you go?
21226	My child, why should you say so?
21226	My darling would not make mamma ill, and baby sister too?
21226	My dear boy, if you only could? 21226 My dear little sister, let your light shine, and who knows but you may be the means of blessing to this household also?"
21226	My poor child,said Mr Sherwood, smiling,"do you know you are talking foolishly?
21226	Need we go?
21226	No such day as that when you came home with the book- man and gave me my Bible,said Christie, smiling,"I wonder why I always mind that day so well?
21226	Now?
21226	Oh, is it you, Christie? 21226 Oh, is the end come?"
21226	Oh, then it is Miss Gertrude whose faith is wavering?
21226	Oh, you are up, are you?
21226	Saying?
21226	Shall I call nurse?
21226	Since when?
21226	So soon?
21226	So you have never been from home before?
21226	That means that God''s people will be saved, and will go to heaven when they die?
21226	The socks? 21226 The work of redemption?"
21226	Then one need not trouble one''s self about what is to happen, according to that? 21226 Then the farm will be Aunt Elsie''s?"
21226	Then what was the use of praying for Mrs Grey''s son, since it was God''s will that he should die? 21226 To make you more sure?"
21226	Troubles in the world? 21226 Was it not Mr Portman who had Aunt Elsie''s money?
21226	Was it you or Miss Gertrude who was making it your study?
21226	Well, and what else?
21226	Well, and what then?
21226	Well, how have you been getting on?
21226	Well, what if it is? 21226 Well, what is it?"
21226	Well, what would you wish for me?
21226	Well,said Christie, gravely,"what would you have?
21226	Well?
21226	Well?
21226	Were you? 21226 What ails you, Effie?"
21226	What ails you, Gertrude?
21226	What ails you? 21226 What could happen?"
21226	What did he say that was new to you?
21226	What do you mean by all things working together for good?
21226	What do you mean by being a child of God, then? 21226 What do you think, Effie?"
21226	What do you think?
21226	What does it mean, do you think--`shall never thirst''?
21226	What if God should hear my prayer, after all?
21226	What is it, Christie? 21226 What is it?"
21226	What is it?
21226	What is the matter, Christie? 21226 What is the matter, young ladies?
21226	What were you thinking about?
21226	What''s to happen to them more than to twenty others that have gone from these parts? 21226 What''s your haste, Christie, my lassie?"
21226	What, the model farm, and to live at home? 21226 What_ do_ you mean, Effie?
21226	What_ do_ you mean, Effie?
21226	When did you come, John? 21226 When do you expect Mr Lee home?"
21226	When you hear from Miss Gertrude again, perhaps you will come and tell me about her?
21226	Where are his shoes, Nelly?
21226	Where are the boys?
21226	Where is Harry?
21226	Where is her home? 21226 Where is it?"
21226	Where''s Clement?
21226	Wherefore should I no''speak about this thing for Christie? 21226 Which of you is troubled with doubts on that subject?"
21226	Which? 21226 Whose marks are these on the margin?"
21226	Why didna you come last week, Effie?
21226	Why not send her a bird-- a real canary?
21226	Why should you do the like of that?
21226	Why, Christie?
21226	Why? 21226 Will Aunt Elsie go home to Scotland, do you think, Effie?"
21226	Will He ever come again?
21226	Will Jesus ever come again? 21226 Will he ever play among the hay again?"
21226	Will they let you stay, Effie?
21226	Will you answer my letters if I write to you? 21226 Will you trust me with the baby?
21226	Would n''t you like to shine, as Miss Atherton will, at the Youngs''to- night?
21226	Would you like me to stay?
21226	Would you like to go home with me, Christie?
21226	Would you like to go, Christie?
21226	Would you like to have gone with her?
21226	Yes, they were very much alike; and it will grieve Clement, when he is older, to know-- Did you never hear about it? 21226 You are quite willing now, Effie?"
21226	You are sent out by a society, I think?
21226	You came from Mrs Lee, did you?
21226	You did n''t like him, then? 21226 You do n''t mean that you brought that home last night, and have kept it till this time?"
21226	You do n''t mean to say that if Mrs Grey had had her choice she wouldna have had her son spared to her?
21226	You do n''t mean to tell me that there is any harm in the book?
21226	You do n''t mean you have n''t read your letter yet?
21226	You do not mean that her knee is never to be well again?
21226	You have got over your home- sickness, then? 21226 You read it to please your sister and your friend, do you?
21226	You wo n''t be cross any more, Tudie?
21226	Your sister is a very pretty writer, is she not?
21226	_ Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? 21226 A glance at his face induced her to say,Are you not well to- day, Cousin Charles?"
21226	A little while sooner or later, what did it matter?
21226	And are you always content with what God sends you?"
21226	And are you quite contented now?"
21226	And could He make me well and strong like Clement?
21226	And do n''t you mind that David prays:` Open Thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of Thy law''?
21226	And do you really think I shall ever get it?"
21226	And for her too?
21226	And had she really done her good?
21226	And has Letty been trying to amuse her brothers, to help mother?"
21226	And he asked,` Is it Jesus, who healed the ruler''s little daughter?''
21226	And her hands, Cousin Charles-- did you notice her hands?
21226	And how many cheeses are there?
21226	And may we not trust in Him who is not ashamed to call His people brethren?
21226	And the doctor thinks Claude is better, does he?"
21226	And then He said,` What wilt thou that I should do unto you?''
21226	And what does it all amount to when the year''s over?"
21226	And what troubles can you have to bear?"
21226	And why should one have a right more than another?"
21226	And will He not bless it to that end?
21226	And yet, what could she do but wait and hope?
21226	Are all well at home?"
21226	Are the children asleep?
21226	Are they very dear?"
21226	Are you afraid of anything happening?"
21226	Are you busy to- day?
21226	Are you coming, Christie?"
21226	Are you going away?"
21226	Are you going to punish me?"
21226	Are you never afraid?"
21226	Are you not well?"
21226	Are you quite sure that you are not a little home- sick with it, too?
21226	Are you reading?
21226	Are you sure of it?
21226	Are you?"
21226	As they drew near the house, she added:"And sha n''t I see you again, John?"
21226	As to forgetting herself and thinking of others-- But who did so?
21226	But I am afraid it cost a great deal-- as much as a pair of shoes, perhaps?"
21226	But could she not stay here?"
21226	But do n''t you mind how we smiled at wee Willie for wanting to give his bonny picture- book to Mrs Grey''s blind Allie?
21226	But do you take the good of it?
21226	But how can you carry it, John?"
21226	But if the change is wrought by God, as you say it is, how can he be too young?"
21226	But if you were not always patient and good, what changed you?
21226	But is it true?
21226	But soon Christie said:"If you please, Miss Gertrude, will you show me that stitch again?
21226	But the remembrance of these precious little ones can not be altogether sorrowful, Christie?"
21226	But was it her sister?
21226	But was she one of His little ones?
21226	But what can I do?
21226	But what can we do for Nellie?"
21226	But what could she know of them?"
21226	But why do you say it is a thankless work?"
21226	But why should we speak of Christie''s going when there is no need?"
21226	But you say`_ ask_''; so I suppose it is something which is in the giving of your Friend above?"
21226	By a great effort, Christie said, hurriedly:"About my things, ma''am-- my frock and hat?
21226	Christie sat down, as she was bidden, but it was a long time before Effie spoke-- so long that Christie said at last:"What is it, Effie?"
21226	Come, now, you are not in earnest?"
21226	Could it all be true?
21226	Could it be possible?
21226	Could it be that Effie had become a child of God?
21226	Could she go to- day, or to- morrow morning?"
21226	Could she leave the baby to a strange nurse?
21226	Could she not remain here?
21226	Could she sew?
21226	Could that face, white as the pillow on which it lay, be Christie''s?
21226	Cousin Charles, will not you speak to mother for me?"
21226	Did God see and hear and care for people?
21226	Did I hear Effie''s voice?
21226	Did I hear John Nesbitt''s voice?"
21226	Did Miss Gertrude like her school?"
21226	Did it cost much?"
21226	Did she breathe?
21226	Did you come down- stairs with bare feet to tell me that?
21226	Did you ever see anything so beautiful?
21226	Did you ever think how much worse it might be with you and with us all?"
21226	Did you forget it?
21226	Did you not hear her say she had not seen a flower growing all the summer?
21226	Did_ you_ like it, Effie?"
21226	Do n''t you mind?"
21226	Do n''t you mind?"
21226	Do n''t you remember how He took the little children up in His arms and blessed them?"
21226	Do n''t you think I have anything left to wish for?
21226	Do n''t you think so, Christie?"
21226	Do n''t you think so?"
21226	Do they know how ill you are?"
21226	Do you ken, John, I didna see the leaves this year till they were full- grown?
21226	Do you know how late it is?"
21226	Do you mind all the mischief he did to himself and others?
21226	Do you mind at home how even I could get a glimpse of the sea and the far- away mountains, on a fair summer morning?
21226	Do you not think you will live to see them again?"
21226	Do you really think I am gentle and even- tempered?"
21226	Do you really think that little Master Claude will never be strong and well again?"
21226	Do you think I am in the very best place I could be in for my happiness now and always?"
21226	Do you think he is too young to be changed?
21226	Do you think that the suffering little creature, lying there all these months, has been altogether unhappy?"
21226	Do you think you are?"
21226	Do you think you can be spared?"
21226	Do you?"
21226	Do you?"
21226	Do_ you_ believe it?"
21226	Does He?"
21226	Does he want us to come and live here?
21226	Effie did not ask,"The beginning of what?"
21226	Far- away in the country, is it not?
21226	Five?"
21226	For the gradual return of the rose to the cheek and the light to the eye of little Harry?
21226	For what?
21226	Gertrude, ca n''t you think of something terribly severe to say to him?
21226	Gertrude, my dear, you''re not thinking of growing good, are you?"
21226	Had a barrier suddenly sprung up between her and the sister she loved best?
21226	Had her terrible sufferings been all in vain?
21226	Had old things passed away, and all things become new to her?
21226	Had she been asleep, or was it true that she must be a cripple all her life?
21226	Has Miss Gertrude changed, do you think?"
21226	Has anything happened?--or is it only that you are so glad to see me home again?
21226	Has there been a single day when you could have been easily spared?
21226	Have I not been in safe keeping, think you?
21226	Have matters gone contrary at the school?"
21226	Have not the bairns come in?"
21226	Have they all gone out?"
21226	Have you been here long?
21226	Have you been sleeping?
21226	Having given His Son to die for us, how can we doubt His willingness to receive us?
21226	He enjoyed doing a kind act when it came in his way-- as who does not?
21226	He really seems better, does n''t he?"
21226	He submitted quite patiently to the operation, only saying, now and then, as he turned round to look in her face:"Am I naughty, Tudie?
21226	How came you to leave your charge?"
21226	How could she ever bear it?
21226	How could she ever tell Effie and the rest at home?
21226	How is wee Harry?"
21226	How old are you, my girl?"
21226	How''s the baby to- night?
21226	I believe you are God- guided; and what more can you desire?
21226	I dare say you can manage without her up- stairs for one night?"
21226	I suppose you do n''t mind being kept awake a little for one night?"
21226	I wonder if Effie would know?
21226	I wonder if she will come to- day?
21226	I wonder why?"
21226	I wonder will I ken him when we meet in heaven?"
21226	If you had your choice, is that what you would choose?"
21226	In a little while Aunt Elsie, not without some hesitation, said:"And is all the time and trouble and money spent by this society worth their while?"
21226	In a little while her aunt went on:"And as for her being a child, how much younger, pray, is she than Annie?
21226	In after days, they wondered at their strange unconcern, and said to one another,"How could we have been so blind?"
21226	Instead of answering directly, Aunt Elsie asked, a moment after:"Are you always well received,--you and your books?"
21226	Instead of coming to her seat again, she stood a little behind Mrs Lee, and said, in a low voice:"Is it to- morrow, ma''am?"
21226	Is he worse than Letty was?"
21226	Is it half- past eleven?
21226	Is it long since you came?
21226	Is it presumption to ask blessings for those whom God so loved that He sent His only begotten Son into the world to die that they might live?
21226	Is it really true?
21226	Is it the` new heart and the right spirit''we were reading about the other day?
21226	Is not that a pretty name?
21226	Is that it, Effie?"
21226	Is that it?"
21226	It is a nice book, is n''t it?"
21226	It would not bear talking about; so she said:"What shall I read to you?"
21226	It wouldna be right to leave; would it, Annie?
21226	Just take your book and go and sit down- stairs, will you?
21226	Knowing them, would she be willing to go?
21226	Mamma, may n''t he go?
21226	May Claude go?
21226	Miss Gertrude, has this change come to you?"
21226	Mrs Lee looked at her with wonder for a time, and then said:"Has all this happened to you-- this change you speak about?"
21226	Mrs Nesbitt looked graver than usual, she thought; and as she handed her her cup of tea, she said, quietly:"You have had no bad news, I hope?"
21226	Must she henceforth be helpless and dependent, when her help was so much and in so many ways needed?
21226	Must she stay?
21226	Now, do you really think I could?"
21226	Now, tell me-- wouldn''t you like to be beautiful and rich, and admired by everybody?"
21226	Oh, Cousin Charles, you will surely help me to persuade mother?"
21226	Oh, Gertrude, how could you let Clement come in here?"
21226	One may just rest content and let things take their course?"
21226	Or do you really love to read it?
21226	Or maybe you would like a pair?"
21226	Or were you not up there this week?"
21226	Or will you care to hear from me?"
21226	Orphans and strangers in a strange land, what was to become of his young daughters?
21226	Other questions followed-- Could she read and write?
21226	Ought she to go home?
21226	Perhaps her father?
21226	Shall I open the door and call him in, if he will promise to be good?"
21226	Shall I tell her?
21226	She blamed herself severely; but what was the use of speaking about it now?
21226	She did not like to speak her thoughts; but in a little while she said, half smiling:"Are you no''afraid that they may think you extravagant at home?"
21226	She doesna look strong; and the house is large, you say?"
21226	She soothed her very kindly, however, and when she was quiet again, she said--"Are you so ill, Christie?
21226	Soon she asked, in a voice which had quite lost the tone of peevishness:"When will you come home again, Effie?"
21226	Suppose I read to you a little?"
21226	Surely you have had tears enough for once?
21226	The Lord has many ways of doing things; and if He has taken this way of quickly ripening your little sister for heaven, why should it grieve us?"
21226	The doctor started slightly when he saw Christie, and said, rather hastily--"I thought I told you to keep away?"
21226	The lady looked annoyed; the gentleman, who had observed the girl''s excitement, asked:"Were you ever at service before?"
21226	The prayer, or the expectation?"
21226	The rather uncomfortable silence that followed was broken by a low voice at the door:"Am I to take the children, Miss Gertrude?"
21226	The streets will be in a puddle; and with those pains in your ankles you''ll never, surely, think of going out to- day?"
21226	Then she has lost it, I suppose?"
21226	There was a long pause after this, which Mrs Lee broke by saying:"What was it you said about` no eye to pity, and no arm to save''?"
21226	They were all well and happy, and the old question was asked,"When is Christie coming home again?"
21226	They were entering the large square at the moment, and John said:"Can we go in there among the trees?
21226	To Christie he said:"Have you ever been round the mountain?
21226	To what end and purpose had all their intercourse tended?
21226	Was it any wonder that many a time her pillow was wet with tears?
21226	Was my father in debt?"
21226	Was she accepted?
21226	Was she sleeping?
21226	We are all His children in a certain sense, are we not?"
21226	Well, I hope you dealt gently with my faults?"
21226	Were all these restless days and nights only to have this sorrowful ending?
21226	Were her sins pardoned?
21226	What ails you, Christie?
21226	What ails you, child?
21226	What ails you, child?
21226	What ails you, child?"
21226	What are you thinking about?
21226	What can one trust to, if not to the Word of God?
21226	What can you do?"
21226	What could I be thinking about?
21226	What could he say to her?
21226	What could she wish more for the child so loved than such quiet and happy waiting for the end of all trouble?
21226	What could she wish more or better for any one she loved?
21226	What did you do to yourself?
21226	What did you mean by it?
21226	What do you think he had the impertinence to say to me once?
21226	What do you think yourself, my girl?"
21226	What does it mean?"
21226	What else is there that does not fail us in the time of need, in some way or other?"
21226	What grave question are you meditating now?"
21226	What if among these things which were revealed to her but hidden from him, lay the secret of the happiness he had been so long and so vainly pursuing?
21226	What if they meant something else, or meant what they seemed to mean only to those to whom they were spoken?
21226	What is it, Christie?"
21226	What is the use of anybody''s praying about anything?"
21226	What is` imputed,''Effie?"
21226	What makes you ask?"
21226	What makes you jump out of your sleep in that way?
21226	What makes you so sure of yourself?"
21226	What should we all do for shoes, if it werena for my school- money?"
21226	What was the cause of the feeling of uneasiness, almost of guilt, that had come on her now and then at quiet moments?
21226	What were we speaking about?
21226	What were you telling that boy just now about the blind man that was healed for the asking?
21226	What''s his name?"
21226	What''s the baby''s name, I wonder?"
21226	What''s troubling you, Effie?"
21226	When shall you send your letter away?"
21226	Where, indeed?
21226	Which was to be pitied?
21226	Who is he that condemneth?
21226	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ_?"
21226	Who would have thought that I could have forgotten so soon?
21226	Who would like one?"
21226	Whose dog is that?"
21226	Why didna you come up to- day?
21226	Why do n''t you tell me to take myself and my books down- stairs?
21226	Why need any one hesitate after that?"
21226	Why should I not?"
21226	Will they spare you to go home with me?"
21226	Will you come with me?
21226	Will you give it to me now?"
21226	Will you need them all?"
21226	Wo n''t you let me take the baby now?"
21226	Would Christie''s friends, would that sister she loved so well, consent to let her go away, uncertain where she was to go or when she was to return?
21226	Would it be right, in view of these possibilities, to take her away?
21226	Would n''t you like me to stay?
21226	Would you like it, Effie?"
21226	Would you like me to go now, Effie?"
21226	Would you like to go to- day?"
21226	Would you like to have me call Annie or Sarah?"
21226	Wouldna that be nice?
21226	Wouldna you have liked it?
21226	Yet who was to supply her place?
21226	You are not going to disappoint her?"
21226	You are not quarrelling, I hope?"
21226	You have n''t needed me much, have you?
21226	You like stories, do n''t you?"
21226	You mind you told me how much she had improved?"
21226	You were there, I suppose?"
21226	You will ay be mindful of the little ones, Effie?"
21226	You will be their friend?"
21226	You will never leave me again?"
21226	You would not care for them?"
21226	You''re getting well now, are n''t you?"
21226	` Will He not with Him also freely give them all things?''
21226	and has he left his wife and little children and gone-- nobody knows where?"
21226	and how long are you going to stay?"
21226	are you here?
21226	but aloud she only asked--"Has anything new happened?
21226	how could you be so thoughtless?"
21226	or shall I carry you, as they carried the little boy home from the field?"
21226	or you did n''t think him a great man?"
21226	that''s Neddie, is it?
21226	what shall I do?"
21226	which to be envied?
21226	why do I vex myself with all these things to- night?
37463	About Wythe? 37463 Ah, you walk, do you?
37463	Ai n''t you Miss Carrie Warwick''s chile, honey? 37463 Alan''s infatuation-- for he is infatuated, is n''t he?"
37463	All because he likes to read his plays to her?
37463	And Cousin Matty tells me that you are going away to camp?
37463	And afterwards? 37463 And did he tell you why?"
37463	And does she know? 37463 And does your Aunt Mary want something too?"
37463	And happy, darling?
37463	And he talked to you about such things?
37463	And how will he know if God has appointed him?
37463	And is Alan his heir?
37463	And is that a very long time?
37463	And she said nothing about to- night?
37463	And that I came out to meet him?
37463	And what did you tell him?
37463	And why, if I may ask?
37463	And yet David believed that you were meeting him?
37463	And you ask me to send Alan away because you are jealous? 37463 And you believe that the South is ready for another party?
37463	And you have never met him before? 37463 And you take what the doctor gives you too?"
37463	And you think she ought to be warned?
37463	And you think that a public quarrel would clear it?
37463	And you will think of yourself? 37463 Angelica, ca n''t you see that this has gone too far, this nonsense of Alan''s?"
37463	Are n''t you every one except Cousin Charles? 37463 Are you all right again, Mary?"
37463	Are you ill?
37463	Are you really going out in this cold? 37463 Are you sure you ought n''t to say something to Angelica?"
37463	As if it mattered how things look? 37463 Ask that Rip Van Winkle, Miss Meade, if he was asleep while we made a new constitution and eliminated the vote of the negroes?
37463	At the cost of your career? 37463 But I thought you nursed all the Fitzhughs?
37463	But did n''t she care anything for him?
37463	But do n''t you need rest? 37463 But even then?
37463	But father says it is a war to end war,Letty replied, and her next question was,"But if you want to fight, why do you want to end war?"
37463	But how do I know that these are n''t the shadows of mother and of Margaret?
37463	But if you go and Alan goes and Uncle Roane goes, what will become of mother?
37463	But she knows, does n''t she?
37463	But what does it mean? 37463 But what is the truth?"
37463	But why should Mr. Blackburn have wanted her to go? 37463 But why?"
37463	But you knew I''d gone out to see Mandy? 37463 But you seemed so happy there?"
37463	By the way, have you got your costume for the tableaux? 37463 By the way, is it true about Blackburn''s vaulting ambition, or is it just newspaper stuff?"
37463	Ca n''t you hear it?
37463	Ca n''t you see that Miss Meade is provoked with you?
37463	Can you imagine me wearing the finest emeralds in America?
37463	Can you see the garden?
37463	Can you stay long now? 37463 Can you understand,"Angelica gazed at her as if she were probing her soul,"what his attraction is for women?"
37463	Could the war have changed her? 37463 Could you tell her, do you think?"
37463	David, do you really think we are going to have war?
37463	David, may I come in? 37463 David,"he asked in a curiously inanimate voice,"have you heard the things people are saying about you?"
37463	David,said the housekeeper bluntly,"do n''t you think that this thing has been going on long enough?"
37463	David,she began in a pleading tone,"are n''t you going to have tea with me?"
37463	Did John put in the bag?
37463	Did he say he would tell Angelica?
37463	Did he tell you just what political capital he expects to make out of my discharging him? 37463 Did it, darling?
37463	Did she say that?
37463	Did she tell you that?
37463	Did you ever see any one in your life look so lovely?
37463	Did you find Mary?
37463	Did you have a good time, darling?
37463	Did you know that Angelica was coming back?
37463	Did you order the car, Mammy Riah?
37463	Do I know why?
37463	Do I, darling? 37463 Do I?"
37463	Do n''t you think it would be better to talk first to Mary?
37463	Do n''t you think now we have done all that is necessary?
37463	Do n''t you think she would make an adorable Peace?
37463	Do n''t you think we can manage to keep out of it?
37463	Do you call his plays nonsense?
37463	Do you know why? 37463 Do you like David Blackburn?"
37463	Do you like nothing for yourself? 37463 Do you mean she would want to come back?"
37463	Do you mean with me?
37463	Do you need anything?
37463	Do you never put down your knitting?
37463	Do you suppose I am the kind of woman to talk of a man''s being''taken away,''as if he were a loaf of bread to be handed from one woman to another? 37463 Do you suppose mother will come back now that you have?"
37463	Do you suppose she really believes what she says?
37463	Do you think Alan is hoping for it?
37463	Do you think I am going to be well, Mammy?
37463	Do you think Miss Meade is an angel, Uncle Roane?
37463	Do you think Mr. Blackburn feels as strongly as he talks?
37463	Do you think it is ambition with him? 37463 Do you think it is warm enough in here, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do you think it will do David any real harm?
37463	Do you think she has forgotten to come for us?
37463	Do you want anything, darling? 37463 Do you want anything?"
37463	Do you want to come in with me, Letty?
37463	Do you want to come in?
37463	Do you wish anything?
37463	Does anybody follow him, or is he all alone?
37463	Does n''t it bring it all back again?
37463	Does she faint often?
37463	Does that matter? 37463 Even our fairest dreams-- the dream of individual freedom-- what has become of it?
37463	Every gift is better that includes sacrifice, do n''t you feel? 37463 Father fought for his country, did n''t he?"
37463	Father knew life,she thought,"I wonder what he would have seen in all this?
37463	Father, will you go to war if Uncle Roane does?
37463	Father, wo n''t you please give Ridley his work again?
37463	Free to sink, or to swim with the current?
37463	From Briarlay?
37463	Good of me? 37463 Had n''t you better go to bed, Mammy Riah?"
37463	Has Alan said anything to you about it?
37463	Has John got the bag?
37463	Has Mary gone out of the room?
37463	Has anybody hurt your feelings?
37463	Has mother come in?
37463	Has she fallen asleep so quickly?
37463	Has there been any change?
37463	Has there ever been a time when I did not understand?
37463	Have you decided when you will be married?
37463	Have you heard anything of her?
37463	Have you known Mrs. Blackburn long?
37463	Have you noticed that Mary is not well?
37463	Have you said anything to Angelica?
37463	Have you said anything to Angelica?
37463	Have you some aromatic ammonia at hand, Miss Meade? 37463 He does?
37463	He told you that?
37463	How can I be happy?
37463	How can she be? 37463 How could I know?
37463	How could you hurt me?
37463	How dare you think such a thing of me?
37463	How in the world shall I ever speak to him after this?
37463	How indeed? 37463 How is Letty?"
37463	How long has she had it?
37463	How on earth could you have got such an idea?
37463	How shall I ever stay under the same roof with him?
37463	I am so glad, dear, but there has n''t been anything to hurt you, has there? 37463 I came to ask you,"she said very quietly,"if it would not be better to tell Mrs. Blackburn the truth about Letty?"
37463	I came to see if you could come out for the night? 37463 I do n''t mean the box garden, I mean the real garden where the flowers are?"
37463	I heard him say so, but do n''t you think you had better put on a wrap? 37463 I hope the sound of politics will not frighten you?"
37463	I know you''ve never tasted the delight of stolen fishing in the creek under the willows?
37463	I know--''Brother Charles''--but who are the Ashburtons?
37463	I mean will you give me money?
37463	I remember-- and blackberry wine in blue glasses?
37463	I should have stopped what?
37463	I stopped by to bring you the lace edging you needed, and to ask if you have finished any of the little pillow slips? 37463 I suppose everything is fair in politics, but it does seem a little underhand of Colfax does n''t it?
37463	I suppose he is anxious about Letty?
37463	I suppose they forgot to tell John,she thought,"or can it be the doctor so soon?"
37463	I think we are about to break off diplomatic relations----"And that means war, does n''t it?
37463	I thought you were doing a muffler?
37463	I wish I knew what you are talking about,said Angelica wearily,"Roane, do you get out here?"
37463	I wonder how Letty is getting on?
37463	I wonder if he used to do it once, and if he has stopped because he has seen deeper than any of the others?
37463	I wonder if it would n''t be better just to let him make his breaks and not notice them? 37463 I wonder if she is ever afraid that she may lose him?
37463	I wonder why some woman has n''t killed him before this? 37463 I''d like to know why I am not?"
37463	I''ll tell him at breakfast, but ought n''t Letty''s mother to know how anxious I am?
37463	I''m dying for my tea, dear, is n''t it ready?
37463	I''ve often wondered,said the younger Mrs. Colfax,"if Roane Fitzhugh is as bad as people say he is?"
37463	If it is really necessary----?
37463	If we were not so poor I''d go to France,she reflected,"but how could they possibly do without the hundred dollars a month I can earn?"
37463	In a case like this, do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Ashburton, that a woman owes a duty to humanity?
37463	In the nursery?
37463	Is Letty really so ill? 37463 Is Mr. Blackburn obliged to go with us?"
37463	Is Mr. Wythe coming?
37463	Is anything the matter?
37463	Is anything wrong, dear?
37463	Is everything being done that is possible?
37463	Is father an angel too?
37463	Is it possible that she is capable of an evasion?
37463	Is it possible that you think this was a meeting? 37463 Is it really as grave as we fear, Miss Meade?"
37463	Is it strong enough to overturn the old prejudices?
37463	Is it true that Alan will be one of the richest men in the West?
37463	Is it true? 37463 Is n''t Friday almost here now?"
37463	Is n''t it strange,said Caroline,"that the nice people never seem to have enough money and the disagreeable ones seem to have a great deal too much?
37463	Is n''t it true that you felt an interest-- that you were trying to help him?
37463	Is n''t she the one to send him away?
37463	Is n''t there anything that you can say, David?
37463	Is she awake?
37463	Is she often like this?
37463	Is that all?
37463	Is there a baby? 37463 Is there any medicine that she is accustomed to take?"
37463	Is there any trouble?
37463	Is there anything else?
37463	Is you gwine away, honey?
37463	Is you''bleeged ter go?
37463	It is constructive work, not fighting now, is n''t it?
37463	It is the machinery of war-- but, after all, what does it matter if it only helps to win?
37463	It seemed too cruel-- but was n''t that just what Mrs. Timberlake meant when she said that Mr. Blackburn''would n''t mince matters?''
37463	It would make you happier if she came back?
37463	It''s funny, is n''t it, the way life works out?
37463	Letty, darling, are you better?
37463	Mary,he said suddenly,"what is the trouble?
37463	May I have a puff and a tart too, mother?
37463	May I pour it for you? 37463 May I take Miss Meade with me?"
37463	Miss Meade, did you get a chance to speak to David?
37463	Miss Meade, do you remember the story about the little girl who got lost and went to live with the fairies? 37463 Miss Meade, have you the time?
37463	Miss Meade, will you make me a promise?
37463	Miss Meade, will you please come as quickly as you can?
37463	Mr. Wythe? 37463 No, why should he tell me?
37463	Not about that; but considering the uncertainty of the immediate future, do n''t you think we might try, in some way, to cut down a bit?
37463	Nothing, I mean, that I may say to your sister?
37463	Of course he is a Democrat?
37463	Of you?
37463	Oh, Doctor, she is n''t really so ill, is she?
37463	Oh, Miss Meade, do you think I am going to be well for Aunt Mary''s wedding?
37463	Oh, Miss Meade, was n''t it perfectly awful last evening?
37463	Oh, are you still trying to deceive me?
37463	Oh, but do n''t you see that this hurts me most of all?
37463	Oh, is Aunt Mary really going to be married at last?
37463	Oh, it''s all rot, I know, but how the deuce does such tittle- tattle get started? 37463 Oh, mother does n''t want one,"returned the child:"The big ones are hers, are n''t they, father?"
37463	Oh, she''ll make him want her-- or try to----"Do you think she can?
37463	Oh, what are you saying? 37463 Order the car?"
37463	People do change, do n''t they?
37463	Perhaps, then, there is no need of my speaking to her?
37463	Ridley? 37463 Say something?
37463	See through things? 37463 She ca n''t be doing it just to pose as an ill- treated wife?
37463	She says she wants to come back?
37463	So it is Alan now? 37463 So you think if someone were to mention it?"
37463	Take that up to the second floor, John, and ask Mrs. Ridley if she got the yarn I sent for the socks?
37463	That one thing is the only thing?
37463	The British navy, you mean? 37463 The fundamental thing?"
37463	The news is good, is n''t it?
37463	Then I may assume that the worst is still to be told you?
37463	Then I must laugh a great deal for you, Letty, and the more we laugh together the happier we''ll be, sha n''t we?
37463	Then if you are n''t afraid of me, why do you avoid me?
37463	Then it is n''t really pneumonia?
37463	Then perhaps Miss Meade and Letty may take pity on me?
37463	Then she did n''t get the divorce?
37463	Then she wo n''t be expecting you?
37463	Then things must go on, as they are, to the-- end?
37463	Then why do you ask me? 37463 Then why does n''t Mrs. Blackburn know about them?"
37463	Then you must be Mammy Riah? 37463 Then you no longer care for him?"
37463	Then you refuse positively to let me send Miss Meade away?
37463	There is a fighting chance, is n''t there?
37463	There is no doubt about war, is there?
37463	There is no trouble about Alan, is there? 37463 There is nothing else, is there?"
37463	There is something else then?
37463	These meetings?
37463	This nonsense?
37463	This thing?
37463	To Washington?
37463	To how many ends?
37463	To keep out of it?
37463	To warn me?
37463	Unconditionally?
37463	Understand what?
37463	Until the end of the war?
37463	Was Cousin Matty up there?
37463	Was n''t it funny?
37463	Was she always so delicate?
37463	Well, I suppose they would n''t have been happy together----"Do you know why she did it?
37463	Well, I''ve waited awhile, have n''t I?
37463	Well, after all, why should I decline? 37463 Well, daughter, it is n''t a birthday, is it?"
37463	Well, how in the world are they going to find out any more than they are told? 37463 Well, if Angelica enjoys them?"
37463	Well, if mother is an angel, why are n''t you one? 37463 Well, it takes some sense to manage it, you must admit?"
37463	Well, the old chap''s in town, is n''t he?
37463	Well, what is the trouble now? 37463 Were you asleep, father?"
37463	What are the stories?
37463	What can we do, Miss Meade, to help you?
37463	What difference does it make if the whole world is going to ruin?
37463	What does she say?
37463	What does that word mean, father?
37463	What has Miss Meade to do with it?
37463	What has happened? 37463 What has life done to you?"
37463	What has made the trouble, Mary?
37463	What is the war about, Alan?
37463	What searching eyes that man has,she observed carelessly, and added immediately,"You know him?"
37463	What was there she could gain by it?
37463	Where are we going now, mother?
37463	Where did you find it?
37463	Who has told you that?
37463	Who knows?
37463	Why are you always so busy, mother?
37463	Why do n''t they try to find out the truth?
37463	Why has n''t any one told her?
37463	Why not?
37463	Why would n''t it be fair, mother?
37463	Why, Caroline, what on earth?
37463	Will she?
37463	Will there be many people?
37463	Will they be dead, mother?
37463	Will you let me go, David?
37463	Will you promise me,he said,"that whatever happens, as long as it is possible, you will stay with Letty?"
37463	Will you take her to town? 37463 Will you take me to- morrow?"
37463	Will you telegraph your mother from the station?
37463	Wo n''t you sit down,he asked, and then he threw himself into a chair, and added cheerfully,"What is it, daughter?
37463	Wo n''t you tell Letty good- bye?
37463	Yet I never see you reading?
37463	You ai n''t mad wid Marse David, is you?
37463	You are going away? 37463 You are going to France?"
37463	You are n''t blaming David, are you, dear?
37463	You are so trustworthy that it is a comfort to talk to you, and then we both feel, do n''t we, dear?
37463	You ca n''t believe that Angelica really knew Letty was so ill?
37463	You dare to say this to me-- you who refused to send Miss Meade away though I begged you to----"To send Miss Meade away?
37463	You do n''t really think we''re conjured, Mammy?
37463	You expect to go away?
37463	You feel that she is better?
37463	You had n''t heard? 37463 You have been out, Miss Meade?"
37463	You have been out?
37463	You have n''t gone away, father?
37463	You look just a bit seedy, do n''t you? 37463 You mean easier because you pity her?
37463	You mean he has been flattered because she has let him read his plays to her?
37463	You mean she told him that about me just to spare herself?
37463	You mean she would sacrifice me like this? 37463 You mean the old man in Chicago----?"
37463	You mean to the Senate? 37463 You mean wait until they drop bombs on New York instead of London?"
37463	You mean you did not know he was coming to- day?
37463	You mean you think he did n''t make her go?
37463	You mean you''d stay and fight it out?
37463	You mean you''ll speak to Angelica?
37463	You mean, then, that she did it just to hurt me?
37463	You really think so? 37463 You saw Mrs. Blackburn?
37463	You say there has n''t been any change?
37463	You see how it is?
37463	You think it will be over before we get an army to France?
37463	You think now that she may get well in time? 37463 You think the child would be happier if she were here?"
37463	You thought so? 37463 You wo n''t think of going away now, will you?"
37463	You''ve never led a band of little darkeys across a cornfield at sunrise?
37463	You''ve stopped motoring with Angelica, have n''t you?
37463	Your maid? 37463 Yours?"
37463	_ Why should she have done it? 37463 A cry that was half a sob burst from her lips, and lifting her head, she demanded with passionate reproach and regret,Why did nobody tell me?
37463	A lovers''quarrel?"
37463	A peace Colonel does n''t amount to much, does he?"
37463	A very small baby?"
37463	Admiration is the breath of life to her, and-- and-- oh, why_ should she have done it_?
37463	After all, that''s just what I hire Peter for, is n''t it?"
37463	After all, what could she answer?
37463	After all, why should Mary''s words have disturbed him so deeply?
37463	Ai n''t he hollerin''jes like he knows sump''n?"
37463	Ai n''t she al''ays jes''ez sof ez silk, no matter whut happen?
37463	Ai n''t she de sort dat ain''got no sof''soap about''er, en do n''t she look jes egzactly ez ef''n de buzzards he d picked''er?
37463	Ai n''t she done been teckin''physic day in en day out sence befo''de flood, en ai n''t she all squinched up, en jes ez yaller ez a punkin, now?"
37463	Ai n''t you comin''ter git yo''supper?"
37463	Ai n''t you knowed Miss Angy better''n dat?
37463	And, womanlike, she wondered if this passion of the mind had drawn its strength and colour from the earlier wasted passion of his heart?
37463	Any news, Mary?"
37463	Anything I could straighten out?"
37463	Are all nurses happy, Miss Miller?"
37463	Are you afraid?"
37463	Are you going to France like everybody else?"
37463	Are you going very soon?"
37463	Are you ignorant of the feminine heart?"
37463	As Caroline left the bedside and went to the chair by the fire, she heard Blackburn ask sharply,"What does the change mean, doctor?"
37463	As Caroline watched the change, she asked herself if the war, which was only a phrase to these people a few months ago, had become at last a reality?
37463	As for Letty she might as well be an orphan now that David Blackburn has gone to France----""To France?"
37463	As she slid hurriedly from her father''s knees, she paused long enough to whisper in his ear,"Father, what shall I tell mother when she asks me?"
37463	As the door opened, she inquired of the servant,"Moses, do you think this is a very important meeting?"
37463	At ninety one could n''t reasonably have asked for very much more, do you think?"
37463	At the words the boy looked up quickly, his eyes gleaming,"What must the leader be like, uncle?"
37463	Because we build in the sky, I believe we are building to last----""But our mistakes, our follies, our insanities----?"
37463	Bending over he lifted her to his knee, and asked patiently,"If I tell you why I ca n''t take him back, Letty, will you try to understand?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	But are n''t there a great many more important things you ought to do?"
37463	But are we in the way?"
37463	But does Mr. Blackburn want the senatorship?"
37463	But have you ever noticed that people are very apt to keep the things they do n''t care about-- that they ca n''t shake them off?
37463	But how can she come back if he does n''t want her?"
37463	But how could you?"
37463	But if not of me, of yourself?
37463	But what would she do with him?
37463	But why could n''t she have come out and said so?"
37463	But yours is much darker, is n''t it?"
37463	By the way, how is my niece?"
37463	Ca n''t you see how you disgust me?"
37463	Ca n''t you see that I am mad about you?
37463	Ca n''t you see that she is breaking her heart over it?"
37463	Can Letty hear us?"
37463	Can you go without sleep and not lose your strength?"
37463	Can you imagine anything more unlike father''s day when all Virginians, except those whom nobody knew, thought exactly alike?
37463	Can you imagine why she should have done it?"
37463	Chalmers?"
37463	Could it be that Mrs. Blackburn was without tact?
37463	Could it be that he was comparing Angelica with Mary, and that, for the moment at least, Mary''s lack of feminine charm, was estranging him?
37463	Could it be that she did not realize the awkwardness of her interruption?
37463	Could n''t she see that he was merely the cheapest sort of malcontent?
37463	Could n''t you manage to drink it?"
37463	Could she never forget?
37463	Could there be any possible reason?"
37463	David seemed so dreadfully rude, did n''t he?"
37463	Did Anna Jeannette send you?"
37463	Did I tell you I''d heard from Cousin Fanny Baylor, who has been with her in Chicago?"
37463	Did n''t you always feel that she was full of soul?"
37463	Did the housekeeper hear, she wondered, the wild throbbing of her heart?
37463	Did you ask your father about Ridley?"
37463	Did you expect her so soon?"
37463	Did you or did you not think that you had spoken plainly to Angelica that evening?"
37463	Do n''t you remember hearing her say at that committee meeting at Briarlay that her husband liked her to take part in public affairs?
37463	Do n''t you think I am right, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do n''t you think it is a pity for a woman to spend half her life in the saddle?
37463	Do n''t you think that is a lovely way to feel about it?"
37463	Do you dream that I have been seeing Roane Fitzhugh of my own accord?
37463	Do you feel badly, darling?
37463	Do you feel better now?"
37463	Do you mind if I bolt in the midst of it?"
37463	Do you really have to wear woollen stockings?
37463	Do you reckon she''ould ever hev cotched Marse David ef''n he''d a knowed whut''t''wuz she wuz atter?
37463	Do you see that new office building at the corner?
37463	Do you think I should have come out if I had known?"
37463	Do you think I''ve grown any since the last time I measured, Mammy Riah?"
37463	Do you think mother will mind if I go into the drawing- room?
37463	Do you think she is seriously ill, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do you think you will come back when mother and father get home again?
37463	Does she still keep up her wonderful spirits?"
37463	Father, what is the difference between an angel and a fairy?
37463	For here as elsewhere the one question never asked was,"What are we going to get out of it?"
37463	Go over the list of young men in your set, and tell me if there is another Saint George of England among them?"
37463	Go''way f''om yer, chile, whut you skeered er Marse David fur?"
37463	Has anything happened?"
37463	Has the President been waiting for the country, or the country for the President?
37463	Has the hour struck?"
37463	Have n''t we got one party already, and does n''t that one have a hard enough time looking after the negroes?
37463	Have n''t you noticed it?"
37463	Have n''t you seen enough of me yet to discover that I am really as harmless as I look?
37463	Have you a headache?"
37463	Have you a secret to tell me?"
37463	Have you been for a walk?"
37463	Have you been ill, Caroline?"
37463	Have you dared to think such a thing?
37463	Have you noticed it, Angelica?"
37463	Have you quarrelled?"
37463	He has his old place at the works, has n''t he?"
37463	He moved softly to the door, and as Caroline looked after him, she found herself asking resentfully,"I wonder why Letty cried for her father?"
37463	He told me that he believed I liked that dreadful man-- that I came out by appointment----""But do n''t you like him, my dear?"
37463	Her laughing tone changed suddenly,"Why, Angelica, what is the matter?
37463	How are you feeling?
37463	How could he have gone on in ignorance?
37463	How could he have stumbled, with unseeing eyes, over the heart of the problem?
37463	How could it matter to her what Roane had turned into?
37463	How dare you ask me such a thing?
37463	How long ago was it?"
37463	How long will it be, Miss Meade, before I can read any kind, even the sort where the letters all look just alike and go right into one another?"
37463	How much longer are you going to walk about the world in your sleep?
37463	I even ask myself sometimes if I have a moral right to anything we can send over to France?"
37463	I hope you do n''t mind my speaking the truth?"
37463	I must get this cheque to him, but I do not like to ask one of the servants----""You wish me to take it to him?"
37463	I never see the child that she does not ask me,"When is Miss Meade coming back?"
37463	I put the same to you, Miss Meade, was n''t the Democratic Party good enough for your father?"
37463	I shall never see it again, but why should I care so much?
37463	I suppose Mr. Blackburn can always be reached?"
37463	I suppose you wo n''t put off the wedding much longer?
37463	I will not stay even for Letty----""Do you know what you have done?"
37463	I wonder how he would have liked Mr. Blackburn and his political theories?"
37463	I wonder if I can make you understand?"
37463	I wonder if she is really so prejudiced against Mrs. Blackburn that she ca n''t talk of her?"
37463	I wonder what they will make of her?"
37463	I wonder why the pipes of Pan always begin again in the spring?"
37463	If he had ever been what I believed him, do you imagine that any one could have''taken''him?
37463	If there is any change, will you send for me?"
37463	Is Letty asleep?"
37463	Is Mrs. Blackburn ill?"
37463	Is he hanging about?"
37463	Is her temperature high?"
37463	Is it a very important meeting?"
37463	Is it an honest desire for service or is it-- the open door?"
37463	Is it in my reader?
37463	Is n''t she beautiful?"
37463	Is n''t there a hole of some sort a man of forty- three can stop up?"
37463	Is she a fairy too?"
37463	Is she really ill?"
37463	Is she worse, Doctor Boland?"
37463	Is the car waiting?"
37463	Is the cheque written?"
37463	Is there any man on earth who could have taken me from Alan?"
37463	Is there any reason why she should n''t stay?"
37463	Is you ever seed a man, no matter how big he think hisself, dat warn''ready ter flop right down ez''weak ez water, ez soon as she set''er een on''i m?
37463	It is a lovely name,"she mused, seizing upon the one charming thing in Mrs. Colfax''s description,"I wonder what she is like?"
37463	It is so perfectly dreadful when one has to take sides with a husband or wife, is n''t it?
37463	It is strange, is n''t it, but the whole time Mr. Blackburn was in here talking to me, I kept wondering if she had ever cared for him?
37463	It is their affair, is n''t it?
37463	It looks very much as if we were going to fight, does n''t it?
37463	It means so much when you''re grown, do n''t you think, to look back on a pleasant childhood?
37463	It seemed impossible to her that she should stay on at Briarlay, and yet what excuse could she give Angelica for leaving so suddenly?
37463	It seems funny that such a little thing should decide a great question, does n''t it?
37463	It sounds incredible, does n''t it?"
37463	It was years ago that I met you, was n''t it?"
37463	It''s funny, is n''t it, that the doctor who is attending her now should be so crazy about her?
37463	Lend her to me?"
37463	Letty had begun coughing, and Caroline drew her closer while she asked anxiously,"Do you think it is wise to take a child into close houses?"
37463	Letty''s good would weigh more with me; but can I be sure-- can you, or any one else, be sure that it is really for Letty''s good?
37463	Look here, Anna Jeannette, had n''t you better call a halt on the thing?"
37463	Look here, Letty, who is coming to this feast of joy?
37463	Macy?"
37463	Mammy Riah, do you think my hair would stay plaited like that if it was n''t tied?"
37463	Miss Meade, how do you like Richmond?"
37463	Miss Meade, may I have a skipping- rope?"
37463	Miss Webster, is it time for the medicine?"
37463	Mr. Blackburn looks strong, and his wife was always well until recently, was n''t she?"
37463	Mrs. Blackburn, I mean?"
37463	My dear, can you believe that Roane has really turned into a hero?"
37463	Never expected to meet him?"
37463	Not in the place of Colonel Acton?"
37463	Of course if she has n''t anything else to do-- but in this age, do n''t you feel, there are so many opportunities of service?"
37463	Of your obligations to your country?"
37463	Of your power for usefulness?
37463	Oh, David, will you never wake up?
37463	Oh, I forgot to tell you that Mrs. Blackburn wants to know if you could find time to do some knitting for her?
37463	Oh, I wonder if the world will ever be sane and safe again?"
37463	Oh, why did he let me go?"
37463	Perhaps Miss Meade will entertain me?"
37463	Perhaps she is different now since Alan Wythe was killed?"
37463	She is all tangled up, is n''t she, mother?"
37463	She is an odd little thing, is n''t she?
37463	She would not only ruin her husband, she would try to destroy me, though I''ve never harmed her?"
37463	She writes me that she has been ill-- that there was a serious operation----""Have the doctors told her the truth?"
37463	She''d make an adorable bridesmaid in an orchid- coloured gown and a flower hat, would n''t she, Cousin Matty?"
37463	Show me the man who is free among us to- day?"
37463	So this is where you walk?
37463	Speaking of Robert, Anna Jeannette, was he really the author of that slashing editorial in the_ Free- Press_?"
37463	Surely you agree with me that it is a deplorable error of judgment?"
37463	That will be time enough, wo n''t it?"
37463	That''s like Roane Fitzhugh, is n''t it?
37463	The child is very fond of Mr. Wythe-- he has a charming way with her-- and when I went in, she was asking him if he were really going to war?
37463	The next instant she added seriously,"David, have you seen the paper?
37463	The plays ca n''t be so very important, or they would be on the stage, would n''t they?"
37463	The reading I heard as I came up, I suppose was for her benefit?"
37463	The rest you must understand-- you will understand?"
37463	Then he said slowly,"What good will it do?"
37463	Then her tone changed, and as they stopped at the corner of the park, she cried out with pleasure,"Is n''t that Uncle Roane over there?
37463	Then she added, while the laugh died on her lips,"Have you left Briarlay for good?"
37463	Then think of all the destruction and the dreadful high taxes that would follow----""But I thought there was a great deal of war spirit here?
37463	Then, as she was about to run into the house, she paused and added,"Only-- only how could you?"
37463	Then, as the child got up from her play and came over to him, he asked tenderly,"Are n''t you happy, darling?"
37463	Then, before she could reply, he asked hurriedly,"Has Letty spoken to you of her mother?"
37463	Then, of course, Letty inquired immediately,"What is democracy?"
37463	There is n''t much the matter, is there, mammy?"
37463	There seems to you a chance that she may grow up well and normal?"
37463	There was a knock at the door, and Mammy Riah inquired querulously through the crack,"Whar you, Letty?
37463	They sound as if she wanted to see me very much, do n''t they mammy?
37463	This danger passed yesterday, but who knows when it may come again?"
37463	To have a public character that gives the lie to his private one?"
37463	To imagine that I wanted to see him-- that I came out to meet him?"
37463	Uncle Roane, do you see us?"
37463	Was Alan Wythe there last night?"
37463	Was it any wonder that Blackburn was anxious when she gazed up at him like that?
37463	Was it possible that he had never understood him-- that he did not understand him to- day?
37463	Was n''t it dreadful, Roane?"
37463	Was she for ever chained to an inescapable memory?
37463	Was the warmth and fervour which he read now in her face a glimpse of the soul which life had hidden beneath the dignity of her manner?
37463	Was there a deeper closet and a grimmer skeleton at Briarlay than the one she had discovered?
37463	Was there something, after all, that she did not understand?
37463	We speak of giving life, but what is life except the means of giving something infinitely better and finer?
37463	What can I do for you?"
37463	What can prove this more clearly than the fact that I am here to ask your help in organizing the independent vote in Virginia?
37463	What could she possibly gain?"
37463	What did you tell him?"
37463	What do you hear from him?"
37463	What do you suppose David meant when he said that beneath it all was a profound disillusionment?"
37463	What has she to do with Mary and Alan?"
37463	What have you been doing?"
37463	What is the trouble between her and Alan?"
37463	What is there in the world except work?"
37463	What is there left to be a traitor to?"
37463	What on earth is the reason?
37463	What the paper said?"
37463	What would your grandmother have thought of you?
37463	When does Alan come back, dear?
37463	When it is over?"
37463	Where''d we be now but for the British navy?"
37463	Who says I am drunk?"
37463	Whut you reckon Miss Matty know about hit?
37463	Why are you so dreadful, Roane?"
37463	Why ca n''t you speak plainly?"
37463	Why did she stoop to argue with the man?
37463	Why do we want to go and start up trouble just after we''ve got things all nicely settled?
37463	Why does David want to stir up a hornet''s nest among the negroes, I''d like to know?"
37463	Why does it make me so unhappy, as if it were tearing the heart out of my breast?
37463	Why in the world-- how in the world----""And David told you that he thought so?"
37463	Why is that?"
37463	Why should I care?"
37463	Why should he care?"
37463	Why should n''t I be?"
37463	Why should she care what people said of him?
37463	Why should she have done it?"
37463	Why wo n''t you be kind to me?
37463	Why, for God''s sake, ca n''t we strangle the pacifists for once?
37463	Why, what is the matter?"
37463	Why, what on earth is she writing to you about?
37463	Will it get wet, do you think?"
37463	Will you be sure to order the car?"
37463	Will you go down to the library?"
37463	Will you help me?"
37463	Will you promise?"
37463	Will you sit with Letty while I run down for a cup of coffee?"
37463	Will you tell her that I''d like to see her immediately?"
37463	Will you walk a little way?
37463	With her arms about Letty, who moaned and shivered in her grasp, she added,"Letty, darling, shall I send for your mother?"
37463	Without noticing them, the child cried out in a loud, clear voice,"Where is father?
37463	Would he love America so much if he loved Angelica more?
37463	Would n''t you just as soon go to see these children?"
37463	Would you like to have a garden, father?"
37463	Wythe?"
37463	Yet how could she be when she spends such a fortune on clothes?"
37463	You ain''never seed Miss Angy git ez mad ez fire wid nobody, is you?
37463	You ain''never seed''er git all in a swivet''bout nuttin?
37463	You are just a trifle run down, are n''t you?"
37463	You ax''er ef''n she''s done forgot de Fitzhugh chillun''s mammy?
37463	You do n''t honestly think me a rotter, do you?"
37463	You do trust me?"
37463	You have sent for the doctor, of course?"
37463	You heard that David was back?"
37463	You knew old Docia was sick, did n''t you?
37463	You knew she was suffering?"
37463	You know Dodson?"
37463	You know how easily children forget?"
37463	You know that Mr. Blackburn has come home?"
37463	You like me in uniform, do n''t you?"
37463	You mean I''d never understand how Mr. Blackburn got that impression?"
37463	You mean tell her how ill Letty is?
37463	You never got up at dawn to turn the cows out to pasture, and brought them home in the evening, riding the calf?"
37463	You remember I wrote you that Mr. Wythe did not like her?
37463	You remember how taciturn he always was, and how he never let anybody even mention Angelica''s name to him?
37463	You saw her faint away at my feet?"
37463	You will keep well?"
37463	You will see Letty sometimes?"
37463	You would like to do that, would n''t you?"
37463	You would like to see her, darling?"
37463	You would n''t like to see the''Odysseus of Democracy''dispossessed?"
37463	You''ve got the fundamental thing, have n''t you?"
37463	_ Why should she have done it?_ I should always have taken her part against Mr. Blackburn, against Mrs. Timberlake, against Mammy Riah.
37463	asked Letty, with carefully subdued excitement,"and may I go to church?
37463	exclaimed Caroline, and mentally she added,"Is it possible for a man to have two characters?
37463	he began airily, and the next instant exclaimed with scarcely a change of tone,"Who are you?
37463	or"I think the simplest way to raise money would be by some tableaux, do n''t you, Colonel Ashburton?
47003	A bit prudish, eh?
47003	A cold, thin whiting with its tail in its mouth, devoid of any taste and depressing in its appearance?
47003	A few, but not so many as----"You had expected?
47003	A help?
47003	A poet named Potts? 47003 A very thin man?"
47003	A what, sir?
47003	A_ what_?
47003	All that for sixpence halfpenny?
47003	Am I to say that?
47003	Amabella dead?
47003	An angel in a Paris hat, eh? 47003 Anastasia''s old lover?"
47003	And a lot you''d learn there, mum-- hentries and hoary doves, I suppose?
47003	And are they all expert flue cleaners?
47003	And are you a professional balloonist-- ascend from the Crystal Palace and that sort of thing?
47003	And as for the sinners-- well, surely they would n''t sin if they did n''t enjoy it?
47003	And did he understand you?
47003	And did they have them every night?
47003	And did you mind?
47003	And do I look like a leek that has been boiled without soda?
47003	And do you think this woman will ever come back?
47003	And does she arrange the hour you are to dine?
47003	And had it suffered?
47003	And if they did?
47003	And is she going to hand tea to the guests in a crêpe bonnet?
47003	And my tie?
47003	And never have a bath, mum?
47003	And now I suppose you are happy?
47003	And now?
47003	And she wo n''t be wanting to order the dinners?
47003	And the Hilkley, mum? 47003 And then you are willing to go?"
47003	And then----?
47003	And they''ve done it?
47003	And was he polite to you after that?
47003	And what about Peter, little mother?
47003	And what did you do?
47003	And what do you think of him?
47003	And what does he think?
47003	And what does she have then?
47003	And what if I am?
47003	And where are your cuffs?
47003	And where have I been?
47003	And where have you met them?
47003	And where''s your cap?
47003	And why did n''t she?
47003	And why not? 47003 And you are sure now?
47003	And you call two years a hurry?
47003	And you really think so?
47003	And you,I inquired gently,"are you a native of Pine Tree Valley?"
47003	And you?
47003	And-- what are the views you hear upon men?
47003	Anything further?
47003	Are n''t they over?
47003	Are n''t they?
47003	Are n''t you comfy? 47003 Are people ever busy here?"
47003	Are they all like that?
47003	Are you German?
47003	Are you better to- day, sweetheart? 47003 Are you doing French exercises?"
47003	Are you eating properly?
47003	Are you going to be rude to Miss Fairbrother?
47003	Are you going-- to a funeral?
47003	Are you having a party?
47003	Are you not tired of it?
47003	Are you poorly, Marguerite?
47003	Are you quite sure there is nothing more you want?
47003	Are you sleeping well?
47003	Are you tired?
47003	Are you? 47003 Been away long?"
47003	Before we begin,said the latter, turning again to Nanty,"wo n''t you change your mind and congratulate me?"
47003	Before you begin to talk,I said,"would you like a wash or have tea first?"
47003	But can such things ever be?
47003	But does she look after you well?
47003	But how are you going to manage now I am laid up?
47003	But is it necessary to have quite so many bones? 47003 But is n''t it extremely damp and insanitary, covered over with that weed?"
47003	But sha n''t we require some later on with our dinner?
47003	But shall you care dreadfully?
47003	But surely she was an exception?
47003	But tell me why,he said after a time, standing still in front of me,"why, Marguerite, my poor white daisy, you are so anxious to remain here?"
47003	But the sin, the suffering?
47003	But was n''t he German, Amelia?
47003	But what about Dimbie?
47003	But what about enforced laziness-- lying still on a couch?
47003	But what shall we do with our money? 47003 But why?
47003	But why? 47003 But why?
47003	But wo n''t you be lonely, girl?
47003	But you wo n''t take my manuscript book from me? 47003 But you''ll want her to go all the same?"
47003	But,indignantly,"you are not surely going to compare me with Peter?"
47003	By the way, where are Peter and your mother? 47003 Can nothing be done?"
47003	Can you get her out of the room?
47003	Can you?
47003	Charwoman helpful?
47003	Chips?
47003	Colour? 47003 Copy books?"
47003	Could n''t she have them in the kitchen with Amelia?
47003	Could n''t you make it?
47003	Could n''t you want darning wool?
47003	Dear me, has the cistern overflowed?
47003	Did I say that?
47003	Did he tell you?
47003	Did he wish me to keep him in countenance?
47003	Did it agree with them?
47003	Did n''t you tell her?
47003	Did the Tompkinses quicklime their oven?
47003	Did you eat it?
47003	Did you expect her to propose to you?
47003	Did you know when you invited me here?
47003	Did you ring to tell me that, mum? 47003 Did you tell her of-- me?"
47003	Did your husband swear?
47003	Dimbie''s a dog?
47003	Dimbie,I say coaxingly,"before you go quite, quite off, could n''t you suggest a remedy for squeaking?
47003	Do n''t you know, sir?
47003	Do n''t you like it, mum? 47003 Do n''t you mean the British possessions?"
47003	Do n''t you remember the people she lived with before she came to us? 47003 Do n''t you think I''m right?"
47003	Do n''t you think it''s a good plan, mum?
47003	Do n''t you think,--perhaps, it would be advisable-- will you be so good as to see to the potatoes?
47003	Do n''t you understand this was to have been my year-- my wonderful year?
47003	Do n''t you want any lunch?
47003	Do you call this burnt cinder lamb?
47003	Do you expect me to laugh here?
47003	Do you find the days long?
47003	Do you hear? 47003 Do you know him?"
47003	Do you know what I mean?
47003	Do you know what gentlefolks buys off stalls at the seaside and eats with lemon and cyenne?
47003	Do you know where it is?
47003	Do you know where the pearl buttons for your flannel shirt are kept?
47003	Do you know where your gas- meter is?
47003	Do you mean as to whether they will get a new dress, or engage a man to put a new washer on the bathroom tap which drips?
47003	Do you mean by the rabbit warren mother and Peter?
47003	Do you mean you want to shake me now?
47003	Do you really want to know, mum?
47003	Do you still find vent for your happiness in the pages of a manuscript book?
47003	Do you think all married people are happy?
47003	Do you think it so dreadful?
47003	Do you think it suitable for my years, Marguerite?
47003	Do you think my love would stand the test of your being an invalid for even twenty years?
47003	Do you think so?
47003	Do you think that Dr. Renton''s soul is in danger?
47003	Do you think you are better?
47003	Do you want her?
47003	Do you, Marguerite, wife?
47003	Do you-- do you find lime in fields?
47003	Do you?
47003	Do?
47003	Do_ you_ know how to make Charlotte Russe?
47003	Does he live very near to us?
47003	Does my husband know?
47003	Does she run about barefoot?
47003	Does she take them off the blades?
47003	Eh, what?
47003	First of all, how are you? 47003 Give you?"
47003	Goes out where?
47003	Gone?
47003	Granted that,I was becoming impatient,"but what sort of things wo n''t she know?"
47003	Have n''t you found it so?
47003	Have some lunch?
47003	Have you any further contrivances, I mean unusual ones, concealed about the premises?
47003	Have you any idea what I do after lunch, mum? 47003 Have you been here long?"
47003	Have you been to church?
47003	Have you enjoyed pouring out your own tea and finding your slippers and working in the garden alone?
47003	Have you missed me, Dimbie?
47003	Have you only just found that out? 47003 Have you taken a great fancy to us?"
47003	He will be returning to- day?
47003	Here''s your money, mum, and did you mean your grand new lavender gown which your moth-- I mean Mrs. Macintosh-- sent you?
47003	His black Minorca?
47003	How are you going to get rid of her?
47003	How dared you do it?
47003	How did you know?
47003	How did you like General Macintosh, Amelia?
47003	How do I look?
47003	How do you know all this?
47003	How do you know that?
47003	How do you know there was one?
47003	How do you mean, a pity?
47003	How do you mean?
47003	How do you suppose your shirt remains fastened? 47003 How many editions?"
47003	How much longer are you going to prink, Jane?
47003	How old are you, mum? 47003 How soon shall you start?"
47003	How''s my patient to- day?
47003	I am not able to run away from disagreeable people, you mean?
47003	I beg your pardon, but----"You think I am fretting for him?
47003	I look well, then?
47003	I mean, wo n''t you stay and see him?
47003	I meant in what movement, art, thought, work, is he specially interested?
47003	I s''pose you think I have been starving her?
47003	I suppose no other garden contains ants?
47003	I suppose when I-- if I were ever married my wife--he stumbled over the words--"might ask me to pick daisies for her?"
47003	I thought puddings stood up straight?
47003	I want you to go?
47003	I wonder whether you will find Miss Fairbrother much changed? 47003 I wonder why you are crying?"
47003	I''m afraid you''re not listenin'', mum?
47003	If I tell you something will you promise to keep it secret-- either till the day after to- morrow, Thursday, or forever?
47003	If you still care for her, may I ask why you do n''t follow her, or write to her?
47003	In the where?
47003	Indeed?
47003	Indeed?
47003	Is Amelia the forward young person with the pearl necklace who came to the door?
47003	Is he a sanitary inspector, mum?
47003	Is he your uncle?
47003	Is it a wasp?
47003	Is it the drain- bamboo you are using?
47003	Is it years?
47003	Is it, sir? 47003 Is n''t it a bit earwiggy?"
47003	Is she a widow?
47003	Is she your step, mum?
47003	Is that all you are going to have?
47003	Is that all, Amelia?
47003	Is the Help still staring?
47003	Is there anything else you have read in it?
47003	Is this a pudding?
47003	It does n''t look wholesome, do you think so?
47003	Leave?
47003	Like what?
47003	Maps?
47003	Marg,he said solemnly,"do you know what you have done?"
47003	Marguerite, why are you looking so guilty and ashamed?
47003	Marguerite,he said suddenly,"would you like a-- child?"
47003	May I smoke?
47003	May I-- may I talk to you about it?
47003	Miniature of me?
47003	Mother deceitful?
47003	No servant?
47003	No? 47003 No?"
47003	No?
47003	Not seen lamb before?
47003	Now, mum,she panted,"if there''s no hot water, is it my fault?
47003	Of what are you thinking and smiling?
47003	Oh, Dimbie, what shall I do? 47003 Oh, Dimbie,"I whispered, clinging to him,"can you bear with me if I have a little grumble?
47003	Oh, Marg, Marg, what_ shall_ we do?
47003	Oh, do you?
47003	Oh, have I?
47003	Oh, is it?
47003	Oh, when would Dimbie come?
47003	Oh, yes, a sort of debating and literary society?
47003	Oh?
47003	On Thursday?
47003	On the maternal side?
47003	Only Marg''s medical m----"Dimbie,I shouted,"will you go and see if tea is ready?
47003	P''r''aps your ma helped the general?
47003	Perhaps you have always been brought up with them?
47003	Perhaps you knew her for three months?
47003	Perhaps you might ask him to tea?
47003	Perhaps you wo n''t object to my having a cup?
47003	Pigs''feet?
47003	Really?
47003	Really?
47003	Shall I get a flower to put in your gown before the master comes? 47003 Shall I let him out now, mum?"
47003	Shall it be on the top of Leith Hill, or at Hind Head, Farndon, Frensham, or Dorking?
47003	She is a good girl, and looks after you well, does n''t she?
47003	So did you build this aerodrome on purpose to finish her off?
47003	So long?
47003	So you are north- country really?
47003	So you do n''t like weddings?
47003	So you knew he was away?
47003	So you want to marry me for the sake of reducing the number of spinsters?
47003	Still attached to our little home?
47003	Still obstinate?
47003	Still tired?
47003	Thank you,I said;"and would you let me wear plaits?"
47003	The Honourable Mrs. Parkin- Dervis not called?
47003	The bailiffs?
47003	The lime?
47003	The one who wore half a pound of tea as a bustle when she left at night?
47003	Then what did you mean by saying you''d cable?
47003	To a man in the Service with a small pension, an enlarged liver, residing at Brighton and requiring a kind nurse?
47003	To a widower-- perhaps the father of the two sticky children you mentioned to me?
47003	Vegetable_ what_?
47003	Was it at the Tompkinses''?
47003	Was it expensive?
47003	Was it?
47003	Was she very clever?
47003	Was there ever a husband like mine?
47003	We shall never have any friends, Marg, if you behave like----"Do you want friends like that?
47003	Well, are we to be down with typhoid, or is there any chance of our escaping?
47003	Well, what do you mean?
47003	Well?
47003	Well?
47003	Well?
47003	Were there no cabs? 47003 What about Jane and the Doctor?"
47003	What about brawn or sausages, or black puddings or ham, mum?
47003	What about grey cloth, then-- pale dove- grey?
47003	What about old clothes women, mum?
47003	What are you doing?
47003	What are you glad about?
47003	What are you two up to?
47003	What colour your mother wishes to know?
47003	What did he charge you?
47003	What did he do?
47003	What did you do?
47003	What did you have for lunch?
47003	What did you say, mum?
47003	What do they go out for?
47003	What do you call a hurry?
47003	What do you call useful?
47003	What do you do that for?
47003	What do you mean by saying Miss Fairbrother wo n''t know much?
47003	What do you mean?
47003	What do you mean?
47003	What do you mean?
47003	What do you recommend us to use?
47003	What do you take me for?
47003	What do you think constitutes''knowing much''?
47003	What do you want it for?
47003	What do_ you_ notice?
47003	What do_ you_ think of women, Professor? 47003 What does she mean by dying now?"
47003	What have you got-- omelets?
47003	What is it, Amelia?
47003	What is it, dear?
47003	What is it, girl?
47003	What is it?
47003	What is mother doing?
47003	What is that man kissing you for?
47003	What is the matter with me?
47003	What is the matter?
47003	What lawn could be smoother than ours? 47003 What part do you fancy?"
47003	What pertaters?
47003	What sort of fish?'' 47003 What sort of maps?"
47003	What were you going to look for?
47003	What women?
47003	What would you do?
47003	What''s been the matter?
47003	What''s he examining the drains for?
47003	What''s inside it?
47003	What''s inside it?
47003	What''s the matter, Marguerite?
47003	What''s the matter?
47003	What''s the matter?
47003	What''s the matter?
47003	What''s the name of your house?
47003	What''s this vegetable supposed to be-- seakale or asparagus?
47003	What''s this?
47003	What, another?
47003	What, then?
47003	What-- what do you think of the sunflowers?
47003	What?
47003	Whatever are you two talking about?
47003	Whatever makes you think that?
47003	Whatever''s the matter now?
47003	Whatever''s the matter?
47003	Whatever''s the matter?
47003	Whatever''s the matter?
47003	When is it expected? 47003 When may I get up?"
47003	When would you like to see her?
47003	Where do you get it from?
47003	Where do you live?
47003	Where does he live?
47003	Where else could she have them?
47003	Where is it?
47003	Where is she?
47003	Where shall we have it?
47003	Where were you born?
47003	Where will you be, mum?
47003	Where''s Amelia?
47003	Where''s your husband? 47003 Wherever did you get it from?"
47003	Wherever''s that?
47003	Which is doing the work?
47003	Which text?
47003	Who are the Tompkinses?
47003	Who could eat in this weather?
47003	Who ever hears a frog near the big, noisy towns?
47003	Who is he, mum?
47003	Who respects you-- the vicar?
47003	Who''s got to go for a walk?
47003	Who,I asked, laughing,"the women or the men?"
47003	Who?
47003	Why are you wearing my slippers? 47003 Why did n''t you wake me?"
47003	Why did you come?
47003	Why did you say bailiffs then?
47003	Why do n''t you put her into a frame somewhere about the room?
47003	Why do n''t you say what you want?
47003	Why do you quicklime the oven?
47003	Why have n''t you told him?
47003	Why have you never married?
47003	Why not boil''em, mum, with a little washing powder?
47003	Why not have the whole forty, mum?
47003	Why should I look ashamed?
47003	Why to- morrow?
47003	Why west?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Will that woman have meals with us?
47003	Will those do?
47003	Will you be good enough to give this to the man who is bringing my trunks along?
47003	Will you give me your faithful promise that you will not sit up again? 47003 Will you have this gown off first?"
47003	Will you kindly explain?
47003	Will you tell me the things you consider not useful?
47003	With Amelia? 47003 Wo n''t you change your mind and have some tea?"
47003	Wool at a candle shop?
47003	Would they cost seven and sixpence?
47003	Would you care to see the drain- bamboo, mum? 47003 Would you like his address?"
47003	Would you like some drippin''toast, mum? 47003 Would you?"
47003	Yes,I returned,"is n''t it interesting?"
47003	Yes; sad, was n''t it? 47003 You do n''t care?"
47003	You do n''t know?
47003	You do n''t mind if she looks older?
47003	You do n''t mind, Dimbie? 47003 You do n''t want the bones of my stays to come through, mum?"
47003	You do n''t want to go to a jolly big house with nice grounds and smooth lawns?
47003	You do n''t want to marry them?
47003	You had a bad night?
47003	You have no faith in me?
47003	You have no objection?
47003	You mean_ hors- d''oeuvres_?
47003	You only want your husband?
47003	You still find your year-- what was it you called it-- wonderful?
47003	You think I am going to poke into the kitchen and do things for your mistress that you have been in the habit of doing?
47003	You were saying?
47003	You will remember that her mouth was firm, almost hard? 47003 You wo n''t ruffle it?"
47003	You wo n''t suggest a hair- frame?
47003	You''re a bit cross, mum?
47003	You''re not offended with me?
47003	You''re tired, mum?
47003	You''ve grown fond of Jane?
47003	You''ve sat up?
47003	Your commonplace book? 47003 _ Amelia!_"I shouted, scandalised,"what are you dreaming of?
47003	_ I_ want her? 47003 _ Omar_?"
47003	''And have you no further need to ask for, sweetheart?''
47003	''Have you had a good night?''
47003	''What is it, girl?''
47003	Am I growing selfish?
47003	And each day also he says,"You are a little stronger, I think, do n''t you?"
47003	And have you still no faith in me?
47003	And he smiles tenderly and says he has n''t missed me one little bit, and ca n''t I see it in his face?
47003	And were Marg''s letters very tiresome?"
47003	And your cottage-- isn''t it below the sea level?
47003	And your first question was, Would my love stand the strain of your illness?
47003	And-- and what are they doing in the other room?"
47003	Are the lines there?"
47003	Are there no laundries or washerwomen about here?"
47003	Are they so very unworthy?"
47003	Are they trapped?"
47003	Are we wise to put it behind us thus?
47003	Are you happy, Jane?"
47003	Are you not sorry for me?"
47003	But now tell me before I go, just to satisfy my curiosity, what is your reason for wishing to write this book?
47003	But what else was I to do?
47003	But why should n''t such a year as you picture be ours when you are strong and well once more?
47003	But-- have you ever seen Peter getting excited over those two words,''My wife''?"
47003	CHAPTER XI MY FIRST CALLER Yesterday morning Dimbie said to me--"Have any of those beastly women called yet?"
47003	Can the woman you have married entirely efface your memory of the other woman you wished to marry?
47003	Can you always love me-- forever and ever, whatever happens to me?
47003	Could all these things be leaving me to- night, leaving me forever?
47003	Did I say"broad outlook"?
47003	Did n''t he?"
47003	Did n''t she return your love?"
47003	Did n''t you know?"
47003	Did she realise that if she waited long enough Amelia would put on the kettle?
47003	Did she think that I should dilate on my affliction to her?
47003	Did you expect to do so?"
47003	Did you hear what I said?
47003	Did you look into your drains, young man?"
47003	Dimbie, Dimbie, do you know how you smiled?
47003	Dimbie, dear, do you know how much I miss you?
47003	Dimbie, dear, would you mind waking up?"
47003	Do n''t I look better?"
47003	Do n''t you hear him?"
47003	Do n''t you remember I asked you to find me the sneezy man?
47003	Do n''t you remember, mum?"
47003	Do n''t you think so?"
47003	Do n''t you?"
47003	Do they not know that you come closest to God in your moments of supreme happiness?
47003	Do you happen to have met with mercerised cotton?
47003	Do you know any of the people here?"
47003	Do you know how long I have lain here?"
47003	Do you know how to make one?"
47003	Do you know what ambrosial means?
47003	Do you love me?
47003	Do you not trust me?
47003	Do you remember Miss Fairbrother, my old governess?"
47003	Do you remember which I mentioned?"
47003	Do you still doubt me, fear that my affection would waver?
47003	Do you still love them?
47003	Do you think I am skipping or playing marbles?"
47003	Do you think I shall ever cease to want you, Marguerite?"
47003	Do you think you are any stronger?
47003	Do you understand?"
47003	Do you want anything from the village?"
47003	Do you want your husband to fetch you some chocolate from the village?"
47003	Does God try them till they are just at breaking- point, and then gently remove them?
47003	Does he mean that Dimbie''s love_ will_ stand-- last throughout the ages?
47003	Does n''t the lime burn you?"
47003	Does she know that the journey is nearly over?
47003	For herself?"
47003	Good- bye, and may I give you my card?"
47003	Had Nanty''s marriage been unhappy too?
47003	Had she overheard Dimbie''s remark?
47003	Has Renton been to see you?"
47003	Has it suffered, lived on since that cruel moment when my bicycle crushed it to earth, or was its life snatched away from it?
47003	Have I that expression in my eyes-- now?
47003	Have you a bit of white serge like your gown, mum?"
47003	Have you ever seen trees bloom more freely?"
47003	Have you made any friends here yet?"
47003	Have you not met any literary people?"
47003	Have you not met any nice ones?"
47003	Have you seen him again?"
47003	Have you taken leave of your senses?"
47003	He mentioned India; he said she had lived at Dorking, or am I imagining he said that?
47003	Her childhood had been sad-- an invalid mother, a drunken father----""No?"
47003	Her clear eyes honest, but almost defiant?"
47003	Her suffering was borne with a great patience and cheerfulness, and we cry and cry again,"Why should this be?"
47003	How are they getting on at meals?"
47003	How are you?"
47003	How break my news?
47003	How can I be tired when I do absolutely nothing but lie still, when she is quite fresh after doing the whole work of the universe?
47003	How can she know what I am doing-- that I am engaged in smiling exercises?
47003	How could you tell her that she might come in to hear the health of the bride and bridegroom drunk?"
47003	How did he and Amelia get on?"
47003	How did you manage the removal?"
47003	How do people bear it-- always?
47003	How do you feel when you say,''My wife''?"
47003	How does she suit you?"
47003	How long do you think you will continue to be so?"
47003	How should I tell him?
47003	How soon will dinner be ready?"
47003	How''s the back?"
47003	I asked,"an insect crawling over me?"
47003	I expect you lies on your pocket mostly?"
47003	I have an idea whether it is the beginning or the end, but if anyone were to say to me,"What is the day of the month?"
47003	I know it is May, but what part of May?
47003	I know she can dance, for have I not seen her executing the cakewalk in Dimbie''s tea- rose slippers?
47003	I read out the good news to Dimbie exultantly and most happily:--"''LITTLE OLD PUPIL,--Shall I be glad to come to you?
47003	I said to a villager-- man in corduroys--''Where is the residence of a lady and gentleman who smile, who live on sunshine and walk on air?''"
47003	I suppose there are one or two knocking about?
47003	I suppose you mean a first- person, diary, daily- round sort of book?"
47003	I thought I saw your husband as I came through the gate?"
47003	I thought you said she was to wear a cap and collar and cuffs?"
47003	I told her of Aunt Letitia''s money, of my desire to remain at our cottage till the end of the year because---- Should I tell her why?
47003	I wondered where they would go, how long it would be before Amelia stitched the right- hand string to her apron instead of pinning it there?
47003	I would much like to have seen Marguerite, but----"What does that"but"mean I wonder?
47003	Is he singing for the coming of Dimbie?
47003	Is it late autumn-- there are still a few leaves on the beech tree-- or has winter arrived?
47003	Is it that I know I shall have a staunch ally in Amelia?
47003	Is it the men''s fault, I wonder?
47003	Is n''t he a beauty?"
47003	Is the witchery of spring with us once more?
47003	It has been with me by day, I have whispered it in the long hours of the night,"How fares the tiny black chicken?"
47003	It is hard to believe that God loves me, or why give me such happiness just for a little while only to wrest it from me?
47003	It seems hard to discourage you, to talk to you thus, but whatever in the name of fortune has put such a dreadful idea into your head?"
47003	It''s time he was home, is n''t it?"
47003	Love?
47003	No one has ever expressed a wish to float in them, so what matters?
47003	No?
47003	Now is n''t it?"
47003	Now that Amelia has permitted us to have daily help there is nothing we want, is there?"
47003	Now what shall we give him for breakfast?
47003	Now why do you want to write?
47003	Oh, my husband, will you ever know, ever understand how much happiness you have given to me?
47003	Or could I persuade Peter to return home if I explained how matters stood?
47003	Or is he a harbinger of hope?
47003	P''r''aps you thought it was?"
47003	Perhaps you have noticed it?
47003	Perhaps you will dine with us one evening?"
47003	Peter:"Am_ I_ carving this cinder or are you?"
47003	Poor Help, or sensible Help?
47003	Pretty country?"
47003	Renton?"
47003	Rovell?"
47003	Shall I alter your pillow?"
47003	Shall I never become quite calm and indifferent?
47003	She talks to me in this strain--"Miss Fairbrother''s not going to dress you, mum?"
47003	Should I tell her that which I had even withheld from Dimbie?
47003	Should we not feel it less if we bravely discussed it?
47003	So what am I to do?
47003	Surely the knowledge of gas and water is a man''s business?"
47003	Then I sweeps up the kitchen, sides up the hearth, brushes the kettle, cleans the handle----""What do you do that for?"
47003	There is no other way-- treatment, massage?"
47003	This collection of autumnal loveliness is for the decoration of the cottage, for is not Jane to be married to- morrow?
47003	This is how he began to annoy Amelia:--[ Illustration: THIS IS HOW HE BEGAN]"What''s this?"
47003	To an Indian rajah who lives in a gilded palace?"
47003	Was Peter really sorry for me?
47003	Was he thinking of the days when Nanty stood to him for everything adorable in woman, or was he thinking of his lost Amabella?
47003	Was it by any chance"--I picked up a book--"William Watson?"
47003	Was it something I said?
47003	Was she poking fun at Peter''s gouty legs?
47003	We do n''t want anyone but each other, do we?"
47003	We''ll be our own architects-- master builders, eh?"
47003	Were Amelia to know that I was two years her senior would she despise me more than ever?
47003	What am I saying?
47003	What am I saying?
47003	What can you be doing?"
47003	What corner and nook and hidden by- way and bridle- path in our beautiful Surrey were unknown to me?
47003	What could I say?"
47003	What did you give him for the luggage?"
47003	What did you mean?"
47003	What do you say to asking her to visit us for a bit when she arrives?"
47003	What do you think of that, Marguerite?"
47003	What do you think of your wife, sir?"
47003	What has he been doing?"
47003	What has the Help been doing now?
47003	What is his bent?
47003	What is it you want to know?"
47003	What is the matter with you?"
47003	What is your desire now, my princess-- to be wheeled nearer the sweet- peas?"
47003	What line does he take?"
47003	What made you come this wet day?"
47003	What matters if their faces are tired, if some of the brightness has gone out of their eyes, if some of the freshness has left their voices?
47003	What more could she possibly want?
47003	What shall it be?"
47003	What was I to do?
47003	What was I to say?
47003	What was it?
47003	What''s he doing?"
47003	What''s the matter with you?"
47003	What?"
47003	When may I get up?
47003	When should I learn control?
47003	When they appeared, and I had embraced them both, giving mother an extra squeeze, I said--"Dear father, whatever has been the matter?"
47003	When will they arrive?"
47003	When would the wedding be over?
47003	Where have you left them?
47003	Where is she?"
47003	Where is she?"
47003	Where was the field?"
47003	Where would you like it?"
47003	Which of these four impulses is yours?"
47003	While Amelia goes for the cheese course I say,"Do you think you could like roly- poly a little less, only a_ little_ less?"
47003	White tennis shoes?
47003	Who could be sad on an afternoon such as this?
47003	Who that is injured is not sensitive?
47003	Who was he?"
47003	Who''d have thought it?
47003	Whose gaze, instead of mine, would rest upon those pearls?
47003	Why could n''t you have said black while you were about it?"
47003	Why did n''t Dimbie speak-- say something?
47003	Why did n''t you accept him?"
47003	Why do n''t they come in?"
47003	Why do you want to know?"
47003	Why do you want to know?"
47003	Why do you wish to cram the house with women?"
47003	Why does n''t he after?
47003	Why is Dr. Renton so long in coming?
47003	Why not_ The Joys of Marguerite_?
47003	Why should Jane and I be of the elect among women?
47003	Why should all this pain be?
47003	Why should humans suffer so?
47003	Why should my mind be taken up with a Cockney girl educated in the Mile End Road?
47003	Why should we not begin, as he was so eager?
47003	Why,"I continued, trying to divert his thoughts,"why did n''t you tell me your most important news on the day you returned home?
47003	Will Dimbie ever realise how much I love him?
47003	Will Dimbie remain faithful?
47003	Will Dimbie''s love stand?
47003	Will it always be so, I wonder?
47003	Will you come?"
47003	Will you promise?"
47003	Will you see her?"
47003	Will you think me cruel when I tell you I was almost glad?
47003	Wo n''t you go now, please, Mrs.----?"
47003	Would Amelia detect me?
47003	Would n''t you like one, dear?"
47003	Would n''t you?"
47003	Would the Help think that we were all in a conspiracy to make her boil potatoes?
47003	Would this too be a disappointment?
47003	Would you like to feel my ribs?"
47003	You do n''t care dreadfully, for are you not cool and most suitably attired as a governess?
47003	You know the taste, mum?"
47003	You like to know that they are there, and presently you fall asleep, and who knows what they do then?
47003	You live the simple life, I suppose?"
47003	You never got your hands black in lifting_ my_ kettle, did you now?"
47003	You see, my father suffers from gout, and he requires a lot----""Cook, kitchen- maid, housemaid, parlour- maid?"
47003	You think I am going to meddle and interfere?"
47003	You''ll go for me?"
47003	You''ll remember you came over to see me-- perhaps?"
47003	_ That cost fourpence._""The drain- bamboo?"
47003	_ What would Dimbie say_?
47003	_"The Garden of Allah_?"
47003	keep their reason?
47003	or send them the blessing of unconsciousness?
47003	what am I saying?
47003	when should I cease to chafe at lying still?
42754	A grandson of Eliphalet Stearns?
42754	A son of Grosvenor Stearns?
42754	About getting arrested?
42754	About what, madam?
42754	About what?
42754	Address?
42754	After we get outside, sir, which way?
42754	Age?
42754	Air doing you any good?
42754	An alliance of what? 42754 And as for believing in theology-- oh, how can I believe in anything after this?"
42754	And came on board without it? 42754 And do you know any of the women who-- whose names are signed?"
42754	And get Bill Marshall into all kinds of trouble?
42754	And if we get caught?
42754	And what is it you want to say?
42754	And what is that, my dear?
42754	And you say it without shame, William Marshall? 42754 Any further orders, sir?"
42754	Any more names to suggest?
42754	Are n''t you just glad all over that we came?
42754	Are n''t you?
42754	Are we to anchor, sir?
42754	Are you a second, too?
42754	Are you going to stand on that wall all night?
42754	Are you one of his seconds?
42754	Are you reminding me of something?
42754	Are you?
42754	Awful? 42754 Because I am a valet?"
42754	Better, was she?
42754	Bill, answer me this: am I making things more exciting?
42754	Bill, do you think Peter is really serious about Nell?
42754	Boat, sir?
42754	Business?
42754	But I''m sure that Mr. Marshall wouldn''t----"Oh, you are, are you? 42754 But are n''t you?"
42754	But how about a yacht?
42754	But how can I bail him?
42754	But how can I ever get them?
42754	But how could she?
42754	But if she''s on her way,said Mary,"would n''t it be better for you to be there to receive her?"
42754	But suppose he was really trying to live down the family name and lead a better life?
42754	But the other references?
42754	But we could hire one, could n''t we?
42754	But where?
42754	But which way, sir?
42754	But why in blazes did you have to start in telling lies?
42754	But why not?
42754	But, do n''t you understand? 42754 But, of course, you do n''t deny you''re an impostor?"
42754	But-- but the prize- fight that took place before?
42754	But-- that''s a crime, is n''t it?
42754	But-- where do you want me to go? 42754 Ca n''t you see that we''re in distress?"
42754	Ca n''t you see? 42754 Can he dance?"
42754	Car? 42754 Clothes?"
42754	Daffy?
42754	Did I ever fail you?
42754	Did I ever hesitate to give the best that was in me, Bill?
42754	Did I hurt you?
42754	Did I say so?
42754	Did n''t she like it?
42754	Did she tell you I was in society?
42754	Did they explain to you the nature of the work that would be required?
42754	Did you lose the reference she gave you? 42754 Do I have to explain that all over again?"
42754	Do I know you? 42754 Do I look as if I was in society?"
42754	Do n''t I get another dancing lesson? 42754 Do we cart a gang along?"
42754	Do you by any chance permit Divine Providence to deposit a pair of shipwrecked castaways on your seacoast?
42754	Do you expect to sit here for the rest of your life?
42754	Do you go ashore here?
42754	Do you happen, sir, to have a car that I could borrow for a short time?
42754	Do you know lingerie when you see it?
42754	Do you know what you''ve done?
42754	Do you see what they''re doing?
42754	Do you suppose Aunt Caroline will want to go?
42754	Do you think I am interested in valets?
42754	Do you think I''m a trapeze performer? 42754 Do you think that marrying me is_ entirely_ your affair?"
42754	Do you think,inquired Aunt Caroline, hesitating as though she were asking the impossible,"that he would consent to show some of his work here?"
42754	Do you understand me?
42754	Do you withdraw it?
42754	Does Mr. Marshall attend many prize- fights?
42754	Does he have funny wrinkles at the corners of them when he laughs?
42754	Does it?
42754	Does my Aunt Caroline know you''re against it?
42754	Does n''t it make you just want to shout?
42754	Duty? 42754 Duty?"
42754	Ever occur to you, Miss Norcross, that there''s a lot of paper wasted? 42754 Every one of them?"
42754	Everybody aboard, sir?
42754	Expert? 42754 Gee, Bill, ai n''t it funny how I''m a riot anywhere I go?
42754	Gettin''cold feet, eh? 42754 Give me your ideas about your-- your----""Career?"
42754	Got anything to identify you?
42754	Had it been going on very long?
42754	Has he ever been arrested before?
42754	Has your aunt been speaking to you?
42754	Have I offended her?
42754	Have an apple?
42754	Have n''t we dug up enough?
42754	Have n''t you licked three men already? 42754 Have you a sound theological foundation?"
42754	Have you attended to your business affairs?
42754	Have you decided on anything definite?
42754	Have you forgotten what you told me this afternoon? 42754 Have you no regard for your family honor and pride, William Marshall?
42754	Have you seen Miss Norcross, William?
42754	Have you spoken to my aunt about it?
42754	He''s a Stearns, I know; but what else is there to do? 42754 Hey, Bill; y''comin''back?
42754	His full name?
42754	How about me?
42754	How could I help it if you misunderstood me?
42754	How dare you break into my house?
42754	How did you like our little party?
42754	How long shall we stay here, do you think?
42754	How on earth did it ever come to be lying here on the deck?
42754	How soon are you going ashore, William?
42754	How''ll I get rid of her?
42754	How?
42754	How?
42754	Huh? 42754 Huh?
42754	I did n''t choose to go into society, did I? 42754 I did n''t explain to you last night, did I?
42754	I never said so, did I?
42754	I said he was an artist, did n''t I? 42754 I''m Mary Wayne-- but-- oh, what''s the use?
42754	I-- really, I---- Would you mind if I did n''t discuss it, Miss Marshall?
42754	I?
42754	If he''s my secretary he takes orders from me, does n''t he? 42754 Is he a grandson of Eliphalet Stearns?"
42754	Is he hurt?
42754	Is he in the habit of associating with pugilists?
42754	Is it Wayne?
42754	Is it a race?
42754	Is it really something-- awful?
42754	Is it really true-- what they say about her daughter?
42754	Is it right that I eat in the servants''dining- room? 42754 Is n''t there a pistol-- or something-- that we could take?"
42754	Is that it?
42754	Is that''s what worrying you?
42754	Is there any boat following them?
42754	It does n''t take you long to collect a crowd, does it?
42754	It''s Wayne?
42754	It''s a fine night, is n''t it?
42754	It''s almost lunch- time, is n''t it?
42754	Just an ordinary vulgar brawl between two ruffians, I take it?
42754	Just what do you mean by that?
42754	Just-- er-- what did he say about his aims, Aunt Caroline?
42754	Lady''s hat-- for princess?
42754	Lady''s hat? 42754 Lick him?
42754	Madam,said Pete,"may I in turn ask by what authority you question me?"
42754	Making out all right?
42754	Married?
42754	Marry Pete Stearns?
42754	Mary Wayne, whatever in the world has happened?
42754	May I ask, then, if it is customary for valets to dance with the guests of their employers?
42754	May I interrupt just a moment?
42754	May I make a suggestion, sir?
42754	Mercy, Peter; how should I know? 42754 Miss Marshall, would n''t it be a good idea if your nephew and I discussed this matter up- stairs?"
42754	Miss Wayne?
42754	Miss who?
42754	Nephew?
42754	No argument about that, is there?
42754	No launch?
42754	No? 42754 Not on board?"
42754	Now what do you know about that?
42754	Now what''s your real name?
42754	Now, what would you do with a young man like that?
42754	Now, where in blazes did he go?
42754	Now, who in blazes did that?
42754	Occupation?
42754	Of the Eliphalet Stearns family?
42754	Oh, Nell; is that you? 42754 Oh, that''s it, is it?
42754	Oh, the young man, sir? 42754 Oh, what''s the use of all this medieval history?"
42754	Oh, you do, do you? 42754 Once again, Mr. Marshall, I ask you, whose secretary am I?"
42754	Or Peter?
42754	Pete, what in blazes have you been saying to my aunt?
42754	Pete? 42754 Quarreled?
42754	Say, if you can squeeze a bishop in at this stage of the game I ought to be entitled to invite somebody else, had n''t I?
42754	Say, what do you make out of that yacht, anyhow?
42754	Say, what''s this I hear about a dinner?
42754	Say, where did you get that idea?
42754	Say, who''s trying to run me, anyhow? 42754 Secretary, Aunt Caroline?
42754	See them mitts?
42754	Seen the''Follies''yet?
42754	Shall I get a taxi, sir?
42754	Shall I wake her? 42754 Shall we try that place in there?"
42754	She did, eh? 42754 She does n''t like us, does she?"
42754	She is really impressed by the references, is she?
42754	She told you?
42754	She''s all right? 42754 So it''s the beginning of the end, is it?
42754	So it''s''Miss Norcross''at the other end of the wire, is it? 42754 So, why not go ahead with the job and see what comes of it?
42754	So? 42754 So?"
42754	Stop it?
42754	Suppose they should not hear your ring? 42754 Suppose we exchange secrets?"
42754	Suppose you were n''t sure who was in command?
42754	Suppose,he said,"I were to tell you a great secret?"
42754	That I have nothing to say about it?
42754	That so?
42754	That''s something new, is n''t it?
42754	That''s what we''re supposed to live on, is n''t it? 42754 Then everything looks quite simple, does n''t it?"
42754	Then what in the world is this boat doing out here?
42754	Then why in blazes did n''t you say so?
42754	Then why the roar?
42754	Then, this is your idea of a joke, is it?
42754	Theology?
42754	They''ve moved it, have n''t they? 42754 This affair of to- night,"she observed,"was it particularly brutal?"
42754	This the dame?
42754	To become practical, Bill, what sort of accommodations do I draw here? 42754 To sleep?
42754	To- morrow?
42754	Waiting here all alone, eh? 42754 Want to come along?"
42754	Want to come with me, or will you trust me to pick out a costume?
42754	Want to? 42754 Was n''t that what you told me, Peter?"
42754	We got t''have a place t''pull off this mill, see? 42754 Well, Mr. Bones-- I mean Miss Norcross, of course-- what are the advantages of society?"
42754	Well, William, what do you think of the idea?
42754	Well, am I or am I not?
42754	Well, are n''t you going to?
42754	Well, if there are clothes there, for Heaven''s sake, why did n''t you bring some? 42754 Well, if we''re not permitted to go ashore here, do you think we can get permission at Newport?"
42754	Well, leaving the name part of it aside for a minute, let me ask you this: whose secretary are you?
42754	Well, what else could I do? 42754 Well, what now?"
42754	Well, what''ll we do? 42754 Well?"
42754	Well?
42754	Well?
42754	Well?
42754	Well?
42754	What Stearns?
42754	What about the young lady?
42754	What are you beefing about? 42754 What date shall it be?"
42754	What did she say to you?
42754	What did you expect? 42754 What do you care?
42754	What do you think your aunt will say about-- us?
42754	What do_ you_ know about this?
42754	What does she suggest, my dear?
42754	What else is there to do?
42754	What f''r? 42754 What for?
42754	What for?
42754	What has my aunt been telling you about me?
42754	What have I got to say about it?
42754	What have you been saying?
42754	What idea?
42754	What is the meaning of this?
42754	What kind of a party?
42754	What made you so late?
42754	What secretary? 42754 What sort of a young man?"
42754	What was it you were telling me about yesterday, Peter? 42754 What was that?"
42754	What were you doing there?
42754	What''s hurry, prince? 42754 What''s th''idea?"
42754	What''s th''price of a layout like this, Bill? 42754 What''s the matter?"
42754	What''s the matter?
42754	What''s the sense of being diplomatic when somebody sticks you up with a gun? 42754 What''s the sense of going back now?"
42754	What, for instance?
42754	What-- what made you call her up?
42754	What? 42754 What?"
42754	What?
42754	When did they turn the club dance into a masquerade?
42754	Where are n''t they? 42754 Where are we going?"
42754	Where are you going now?
42754	Where are you taking me to?
42754	Where did you learn to swim, anyhow?
42754	Where did you meet him?
42754	Where did you pick up all the info?
42754	Where does anybody''s valet come in?
42754	Where is Aunt-- where is Miss Marshall?
42754	Where is she?
42754	Where is she?
42754	Where you going now?
42754	Where''s Miss Norcross?
42754	Where''s Pete Stearns?
42754	Where''s princess?
42754	Where''s that swimming party of ours?
42754	Where''s the boss?
42754	Where-- where have you been?
42754	Where?
42754	Which reminds me: wonder where Bill is?
42754	Who are you? 42754 Who needs help?"
42754	Who wrote it?
42754	Who? 42754 Who?
42754	Who? 42754 Who?
42754	Who?
42754	Who?
42754	Whose secretary am I?
42754	Why ask me?
42754	Why be nasty, miss? 42754 Why could n''t we let Pete be the chaperon?"
42754	Why did n''t you explain to him?
42754	Why do n''t you try him out?
42754	Why do you have such unpleasant thoughts, Secretary Norcross? 42754 Why go out of your class and get trimmed?"
42754	Why go to the mat with Destiny?
42754	Why in the world do you keep asking that?
42754	Why, I----"Are you sane enough to realize?
42754	Why, if you''d ever seen Pete Stearns----"Peter who?
42754	Why, my dear, is this true?
42754	Why, what do you mean? 42754 Why, where''s the yacht?"
42754	Why-- how should I know, Mr. Marshall? 42754 Why-- what?"
42754	Why? 42754 Why?"
42754	Why?
42754	Why?
42754	Why?
42754	Why?
42754	Will I have to bring any more references?
42754	Will any of us be permitted to go ashore?
42754	Will you excuse me?
42754	Will you go up- stairs at once?
42754	Will you please explain that?
42754	Will you sit down?
42754	Will you? 42754 Will-- will you let me marry Bill Marshall-- Aunt Caroline?"
42754	William Marshall, is this true?
42754	William, do_ you_ know what this means?
42754	Work? 42754 Would you deny her the poor consolation of a name?"
42754	Would you honestly have turned me over to the bondsman?
42754	Would you like to have me lick him?
42754	Would you mind giving me some idea of your experience?
42754	Y''do n''t know me?
42754	Y''do n''t think I''m goin''out th''way I am?
42754	Y''mean to say Bill never told y''about me?
42754	Yes?
42754	You admit that you''re my secretary, do n''t you?
42754	You did go away, did n''t you?
42754	You do n''t mean that valet who brought you home from the party?
42754	You do n''t mean to tell me that you left them back there in the water?
42754	You gave this creature permission to conduct a prize- fight in_ my_ house?
42754	You have cards with you, I suppose? 42754 You have n''t cheated them, have you?
42754	You have n''t ever been a diving beauty or a movie bathing girl or anything like that, have you?
42754	You have n''t quarreled with her about anything, have you, William?
42754	You mean as a guest? 42754 You mean the sick lady?"
42754	You mean the young lady, sir?
42754	You mean they''re leaving us?
42754	You mean your valet, sir?
42754	You said a raid? 42754 You said your name was Wayne, did n''t you?"
42754	You stand there and tell me he is a Stearns?
42754	You think so?
42754	You will tell her about it, then?
42754	You''re against it? 42754 You''re going ashore?"
42754	You''re quite sure you understand?
42754	You''ve been here before, have n''t you?
42754	You''ve got a whole beanful of ideas, have n''t you?
42754	Your name is not Norcross?
42754	_ Marry_ him? 42754 _ Next_ time?"
42754	_ Who?_"Man dear, the girl. 42754 A moment afterward:Bill?"
42754	A son of Grosvenor Stearns?"
42754	A tailor- made suit?"
42754	Ai n''t that a hot one?
42754	All set?"
42754	Am I clear?"
42754	And I did n''t harm anybody, did I?
42754	And I have to have my daily exercise, do n''t I?
42754	And even if she succeeded in imposture over the wire, how was she to approach the matter of an invitation to the home of a stranger?
42754	And if anything had happened, what could he do now?
42754	And if she wanted to go ashore with him, why did n''t she say so, instead of sneaking off?
42754	And then a clear, cool voice----"Well?
42754	And there are piles of middle- aged people here, are n''t there?
42754	And what was it that anybody said about Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s daughter?
42754	And what would you work at?
42754	And what''s a little scrap now and then between friends?"
42754	And who are you?"
42754	And who was the boss of this yacht, anyhow?
42754	And who''s going along?"
42754	And who''s going to pay for it all?
42754	And why does she have to be a secretary, anyhow?
42754	And why, again, had fate summoned Aunt Caroline to the feast?
42754	And-- now do you see what you''ve done?"
42754	Anything else?"
42754	Are n''t you willing to help?"
42754	Are you a detective?
42754	Are you figuring to reform?"
42754	Are you hungry?"
42754	Are you insane?
42754	Are you sure you are quite well?"
42754	Aunt Caroline hesitated for an instant, then:"William, does he always talk in that curious manner?"
42754	Aunt Caroline?"
42754	Because he did n''t know?
42754	Beside, do n''t I give you my evenings?"
42754	Besides, what difference did it make, after all?
42754	Besides, who would stay behind?"
42754	Bishop, were you aware of it?"
42754	But did ever one die for a cause like this?
42754	But do n''t you see that it only makes these things worse to quarrel about them?"
42754	But how about the fellow that gives out the jobs?
42754	But how about the next time?
42754	But now what am I going to do?"
42754	But what sort of a divinity is he studying?
42754	But what the deuce can you do about it?
42754	But why did she have to pick Mrs. Rokeby- Jones?
42754	But-- why, in Heaven''s name, Nell, did n''t you tell me all this before I started?"
42754	But----""Interfere with me?"
42754	But----"Who will we invite, Nell?"
42754	Ca n''t you take this thing seriously?
42754	Can you guess?"
42754	Could people order up the launch just as if they owned it?
42754	Dared she?
42754	Did I say I objected?
42754	Did he know anything-- or suspect?
42754	Did n''t I have enough trouble getting through college at all?
42754	Did n''t I just miss getting the razz from the faculty?
42754	Did n''t they let me through for fear if they did n''t I''d come back?
42754	Did n''t you ever feel a yearning to be marooned?"
42754	Did she understand filing systems?
42754	Did you ever hear of anything so romantic?"
42754	Did you know I was going to be a bishop?
42754	Did you know that he''s sailing for Australia to- morrow?
42754	Did you know there was a bishop here?"
42754	Did you notice Mr. Marshall standing on the bridge?
42754	Do I act crazy?"
42754	Do I bore you?"
42754	Do I confuse you by reading aloud?"
42754	Do I look like a Rollo?"
42754	Do I look like a valet?"
42754	Do I need to remind you?
42754	Do I room with you?"
42754	Do n''t you remember?"
42754	Do n''t you see I''m no better off than I was before?
42754	Do n''t you see the point?"
42754	Do n''t you see what he''s trying to do?
42754	Do n''t you think I know how to behave without getting tips from Miss Norcross?
42754	Do we want a little one or a whale?
42754	Do you call it a square deal, sneaking her off to a lunch?"
42754	Do you call that stuff reason?"
42754	Do you ever feel like screaming?"
42754	Do you find yourself ready to dedicate your whole life to the work?"
42754	Do you hear that?
42754	Do you hear that?
42754	Do you hear?
42754	Do you know what he did?"
42754	Do you know what your aunt did to- day?
42754	Do you notice the way the Kid handles that left?
42754	Do you remember just which we were discussing?
42754	Do you remember what I told you?"
42754	Do you see those chairs?
42754	Do you think it ought to be a large party?"
42754	Do you understand?
42754	Do you understand?
42754	Do you want me to break a leg?"
42754	Do you want me to die of hunger?"
42754	Dressed like this?"
42754	Education?
42754	Er-- what at?"
42754	Even if he went back, was there any chance of finding them?
42754	Everybody understand that, now?"
42754	Everything-- oh, how could you?"
42754	Fair enough?"
42754	For a man?"
42754	For where could she get another place, and who would take care of Nell?
42754	Forget Gray Eyes?
42754	Forget little Nell?
42754	Fraud?"
42754	Frightened?
42754	Get me?
42754	Get me?"
42754	Get that, bish?
42754	Got any money with you?"
42754	Had he not been playing the hero since mid- afternoon?
42754	Had he not brought her out of the jaws of Larchmont and into the sanctuary of Aunt Caroline''s back yard?
42754	Had she a knowledge of office management?
42754	Had she any right?
42754	Had she told Aunt Caroline?
42754	Had they been picked up by a craft?
42754	Had they gone ashore?
42754	Had-- he shivered-- anything worse happened to them?
42754	Have I met you?"
42754	Have a li''l drink?"
42754	Have li''l drink?"
42754	Have we a soviet, or something like that?"
42754	Have you looked well into your heart?
42754	Have you no loyalty to the memory of your ancestors?
42754	Have you no thought of me?
42754	Have you seen him?
42754	Have you spoken to William about buying the yacht?"
42754	He had made an impression on Arnold Gibbs''s little girl, and what more could any bishop do?
42754	He must brazen it out for the moment:"You mean to tell me you have dared discuss my affairs with my aunt?"
42754	He works on heads and busts; I said he did, did n''t I?
42754	He''s a divinity student, is n''t he?"
42754	Hear it?"
42754	Hey, Bill, did you get it?
42754	His name is Peter, is n''t it?"
42754	How about it?
42754	How can any man fall asleep when somebody is pounding him all over the head and body?"
42754	How dared she do it?"
42754	How do I know?"
42754	How do I pry in?
42754	How do you come to be in my house?"
42754	How far is it over to that shore?"
42754	How far will you get if she ever finds out you come from the Stearns family?"
42754	How many were there in this scheme?
42754	How much did he know?
42754	How was she to explain the valet?
42754	How would she find Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s elder daughter-- guilty or not guilty?
42754	How''s that?"
42754	How?"
42754	I could n''t go and ask them to give me references, could I?
42754	I did n''t tell you, did I?
42754	I hit the bird as hard as I could, did n''t I?
42754	I said I was glad he was n''t there, did n''t I?
42754	I suppose there''s no use asking if I startled you?"
42754	I suppose you need a job, do n''t you?"
42754	I was angry about something and-- say are you kidding me?"
42754	I wo n''t go to jail, will I?
42754	If Fate chose to make him a sole heir, why struggle against it?
42754	If she has to go to a hospital----""Where is the telephone?"
42754	In fact, I have an impression that at one time William''s mother----""But are you sure she has n''t gone to Newport?"
42754	Is Miss Wayne better?"
42754	Is it all right for me to smoke?
42754	Is it right that I sleep in the servants''quarters?
42754	Is n''t it beautiful?"
42754	Is n''t it funny to be at a scientific party?
42754	Is n''t that a scream?
42754	Is n''t that so, Miss Norcross?"
42754	Is n''t that so?"
42754	Is that a way to treat a guy who passed your college exams for you?
42754	Is that correct?"
42754	It is n''t forgery, is it?
42754	It''s Larchmont, is n''t it?
42754	Just for the moment, there''s something else----""Gone?
42754	Just how did the story ever come to get about, my dear?"
42754	Let''s see; what is it he''s going to study?
42754	Marshall''s?"
42754	Marshall?"
42754	Marshall?"
42754	Marshall?"
42754	Marshall?"
42754	Mary almost said"Do they?"
42754	May I ask that you show her every consideration, inasmuch as she is somewhat indisposed?"
42754	Me?
42754	Me?
42754	More coffee?"
42754	Must you insult the living as well as the dead?"
42754	My valet?"
42754	Negroes?"
42754	Now what are we going to do?"
42754	Now what had happened?
42754	Now, about the invitations: do you think they should be engraved, or would it be a little better to write personal notes to everybody?"
42754	Now, are you ready to be reasonable?"
42754	Now, are you sure you understand exactly what my nephew William did?"
42754	Now, did I?"
42754	Now, what do you make out of that?"
42754	Now, what''ll we do?"
42754	Now, what''s your idea about this yacht?
42754	Of bookkeeping?
42754	Of foreign languages?
42754	Oh, dear; I ca n''t think---- Oh, what is it I want to say?"
42754	Oh, why did n''t he keep still?
42754	Oh, why had n''t she seen it?
42754	On the level?"
42754	Only I got trained down kinda fine, see?
42754	Or did she refuse to give you one?"
42754	Or was he just blundering clumsily around on the brink of a discovery?
42754	Or, even if matters had not gone that far, what would she say when Aunt Caroline asked for the result of Mary''s interview?
42754	Paddle around here and wait for it to come back?"
42754	Pete turned and whispered to Mary:"Shall we steal his beautiful clothes and divide''em up?"
42754	Play a li''l cowboy pool?"
42754	Police?
42754	Prayers?"
42754	Ready?"
42754	Rokeby- Jones?"
42754	Rokeby- Jones?"
42754	Rokeby- Jones?"
42754	Rokeby- Jones?"
42754	Say, are y''kiddin''me?
42754	Say, do n''t y''read the papers?
42754	Shall I look for him?"
42754	Shall we follow?"
42754	Shall we go?"
42754	She could telephone, perhaps; but would Mrs. Rokeby- Jones detect a strange voice?
42754	She said I_ wanted_ one?"
42754	Should he go back to Larchmont and hunt for the missing ones?
42754	Should they risk it or seek less traveled paths?
42754	So what was the use of pussy footing?
42754	So why should n''t we be friends?
42754	Speculative, philosophical, practical or dogmatic?"
42754	Start what, or where?
42754	Stop it?
42754	Suppose you had to sit on the top step all night?
42754	Tell me-- is your name really Nell Norcross?"
42754	That old dodo?"
42754	That''s what I''ve been doing, and now-- now-- oh, is n''t it simply fiendish?
42754	That''s where you live, is n''t it?
42754	Then whose interests do I look after?"
42754	Then:"You forged it?"
42754	They ca n''t put me into society without a secretary, can they?
42754	They call it compounding it, do n''t they?
42754	They''ve got you in on this scheme and----""Who said I was in on it?"
42754	To what unknown heights of generosity might this genial gentleman arise-- this gentleman who would even renounce the last bottle in Larchmont?
42754	Understand me?
42754	Understand?"
42754	Understand?"
42754	Was he being joshed by his maiden aunt?
42754	Was his nose bleeding?"
42754	Was it possible he suspected her?
42754	Was it possible she had never discovered the real Aunt Caroline before?
42754	Was it really her house?
42754	Was she?
42754	We ca n''t let his aunt know about it, can we?
42754	We''re supposed to have friends here, are n''t we?"
42754	We''ve got to produce him at breakfast, have n''t we?"
42754	Well, what interruptions?
42754	Well, what was the idea?
42754	Whadda y''know about that?
42754	What am I to do with him?"
42754	What are they?
42754	What are we going to have at this party?
42754	What can I do?"
42754	What could she say?
42754	What could she say?
42754	What did he mean?
42754	What did he say?"
42754	What did she know about the advantages of society?
42754	What did she mean?
42754	What difference did it make to her whether he spoke his mind or kept a craven silence?
42754	What does he paint?"
42754	What does she think she can put over on me, anyhow?
42754	What for?
42754	What for?
42754	What have I got to do to be saved?"
42754	What have you been doing?
42754	What in blazes do you want to lick me for?"
42754	What in the world for?
42754	What is it that they say about Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s daughter?"
42754	What is the address, please?"
42754	What is there to do but sit here and wait?"
42754	What is this-- a League of Nations, or what?"
42754	What new devilment had been set afoot by Pete Stearns?
42754	What now?
42754	What ought she to say?
42754	What sort of an affair was in progress between his valet and his secretary?
42754	What sort of yachting flannels does an old lady wear?"
42754	What was all this about, anyhow?
42754	What was the use of hiding things any longer?
42754	What will I do?
42754	What would I do with a secretary, Aunt Caroline?"
42754	What''ll it be?"
42754	What''s going to become of_ me_--and of you?
42754	What''s the answer?"
42754	What''s the first?"
42754	What''s the use?"
42754	What-- what kind?"
42754	What?
42754	When do we sail?"
42754	When will you be able to come?"
42754	When?
42754	Where do I come in?"
42754	Where do we go from here?
42754	Where do we go?
42754	Where do you begin to get a guy like me into society?
42754	Where do you live?"
42754	Where is she?"
42754	Where was ever such an outrageous idea conceived?
42754	Where would I get any?
42754	Where''s Pete?"
42754	Which way are we heading?"
42754	Which?"
42754	Who are all these men?
42754	Who are you, anyhow?"
42754	Who is it?"
42754	Who is the queer old lady who wears the little cap?"
42754	Who was it who claimed to understand woman?
42754	Who''ll we write to?"
42754	Why ca n''t we establish a real democracy?
42754	Why ca n''t you be reasonable about this?
42754	Why could n''t your name be false, too?
42754	Why did n''t he make an end of the thing at once?
42754	Why did n''t she flay him alive and be done with it?
42754	Why did n''t she say something?
42754	Why did n''t the blond bruiser annihilate him forthwith?
42754	Why did n''t they blow a whistle, or something?"
42754	Why did she deny that she ever wrote a reference?"
42754	Why did she have to be so fussy on the subject of conventions?
42754	Why did you have to insist on being my valet, anyhow?
42754	Why do n''t you try it yourself, Bill?"
42754	Why does she have to pick a valet?
42754	Why had n''t she mentioned the matter to him?
42754	Why had n''t she urged him to seek a hiding place until long past midnight?
42754	Why had she turned on him thus?
42754	Why had they risked it?
42754	Why in the world do you want him?"
42754	Why not Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s daughter?
42754	Why was n''t Kid Whaley beaten ruthlessly to the floor and stamped under foot, as became his deserts?
42754	Why, how in-- how can it be a duty, Aunt Caroline?
42754	Why, therefore, be so eagerly thankful?
42754	Why---- Peter, how dared you bring Miss Norcross to this place?
42754	Why?
42754	Why?
42754	Will you never learn?"
42754	Will you open the door, please?"
42754	Wo n''t you sit down again?
42754	Wot?
42754	Would any self- respecting man stand for that?"
42754	Would he be a murderer?
42754	Would he be responsible?
42754	Would he really accept it-- really?
42754	Would it be all right to invite my valet?"
42754	Would she do it?
42754	Would you like a drink of water?"
42754	Y''been pipin''me ear, ai n''t y''?"
42754	Y''never heard of Kid Whaley?
42754	Y''would n''t expect a guy t''wait till he gets stale, would y''?
42754	Yet why hesitate?
42754	You did n''t happen to be telegraphing him anything, did you?"
42754	You lay off, do you hear?
42754	You mean to say she did n''t come back to the yacht?"
42754	You remember the little Kingsley girl at the party-- the one in blue?"
42754	You understand?"
42754	You wrote them yourself?"
42754	You''re not high- brow, are you?"
42754	You''re sure?"
42754	Your aunt''s also?"
23266	A double partnership-- eh, Charlie?
23266	About Miss Graeme, was it?
23266	About getting a living?
23266	Accompanying Will? 23266 Ai n''t you afraid you''ll wake sister?"
23266	Ai n''t you most afraid that it might hurt her to hear you say so?
23266	Am I? 23266 And Lilias,"said Rose, almost in a whisper,"is she content?"
23266	And Lilias?
23266	And Sandy?
23266	And are you goin''mother?
23266	And are you going to keep house for Harry, at Elphinstone house, or is Mr Millar to have that?
23266	And did he make it a condition that he should live on it?
23266	And did-- did your sister think so, too? 23266 And do n''t Cousin Celestia like me?"
23266	And do you know no one of the name?
23266	And does it please you that Mr Ruthven has had better luck?
23266	And hae you nothing to say, my bonnie wee lassie?
23266	And has there been no word from_ her_ friends since? 23266 And have you taken care of her all the time?
23266	And hear Mr Perry preach? 23266 And how are the bairns pleased with the prospect?"
23266	And how are they all down- by?
23266	And how did Sandy like Merleville, and all the people?
23266	And how did she take it?
23266	And is Miss Graeme good at her seam?
23266	And is that all?
23266	And is the big brother to come, too?
23266	And is the little thing grateful?
23266	And is the market garden secured?
23266	And is your little sister as fond of flowers as ever?
23266	And leave Rose here?
23266	And my dear, might you no''take a seam? 23266 And she is quite well again?
23266	And so you think you would like to keep a school?
23266	And so your old nurse is coming?
23266	And that''s the reason you took umbrage at him, and told your sister he was-- ahem, Harry?
23266	And the obstinate old gentleman has not unbounded confidence in the powers of you and Harry?
23266	And was it love at first sight?
23266	And was it thinking of these pleasant things that made you sigh?
23266	And what am I to say to Mrs Greenleaf? 23266 And what did he say?"
23266	And what for no''?
23266	And what for no? 23266 And what point may that be, if I may ask?"
23266	And what shall we do without you?
23266	And what will you do for him, in case he should give his uncle up for you?
23266	And when was that?
23266	And when will she be coming?
23266	And where will you beguile me to, when you get me fairly out?
23266	And wherefore not?
23266	And who could I trust if I doubted you?
23266	And who else?
23266	And who is Mrs Tilman?
23266	And who is little Miss Amy, that she speaks of? 23266 And who is the lady?
23266	And why did you not?
23266	And why not? 23266 And why not?"
23266	And why, pray?
23266	And will you never come back again, mother?
23266	And would she have come?
23266	And would she like to come?
23266	And would you have known him?
23266	And wouldna you like to go with us too, Sandy, man?
23266	And yet who knows?
23266	And yet you say their standard is a high one?
23266	And you have more sense than to let the airs and nonsense of his bairn- wife vex you?
23266	And you love him all the same?
23266	And you will see about Harry-- what you wish for him?
23266	And you''ll let me go willingly, Graeme?
23266	And your uncle is really recovering from his last attack? 23266 And, Graeme, is there nothing still, to sanctify your daily labour, and make it work indeed?"
23266	And, Harry, what do you suppose Mrs Roxbury cares about any of us, after all?
23266	And, of course, you ca n''t tell a word about her dress?
23266	Are they come?
23266	Are they not friends? 23266 Are we never to have done with that unhappy man?"
23266	Are you glad, Graeme?
23266	Are you going out to- night, Harry?
23266	Are you going out, Graeme?
23266	Are you going to write all day, Graeme?
23266	Are you no''weel the night?
23266	Are you not going to sit down?
23266	Are you not?
23266	Are you spoiling your son, Fanny? 23266 Are you wearying for the spring, dear?"
23266	Arthur,said his sister, earnestly,"you do not think this is my fault?
23266	Bad news?
23266	But Graeme, what ails you, that you look at me with a face like that?
23266	But couldna Sandy go with us? 23266 But had n''t you better go out into the yard?
23266	But how good a servant is she?
23266	But it does seem as though one might naturally expect a little help from them that are spoken of as the lights of the world; now do n''t it?
23266	But that is all nonsense about Arthur and little Miss Grove?
23266	But that was quite different--"Did I tell you that I have got a new client? 23266 But what about Nelly?
23266	But what about` papa and mamma,''to whom you were to be shown? 23266 But what ailed you?"
23266	But what has kept you so long? 23266 But what is it, Janet?"
23266	But what need to cross the sea?
23266	But what was her dress, after all? 23266 But where''s the town?"
23266	But which is it to be? 23266 But why should you wish to go?"
23266	But why, Harry?
23266	But why, in the name of common sense, did they think it necessary to wait and watch, as you call it? 23266 But why?"
23266	But, Charlie,said Will from his corner,"what is this nonsense you have been telling Harry about Arthur and the beautiful Miss Grove?"
23266	But, Graeme, you would never surely think of going away,--I mean, to stay always?
23266	But, Janet, why need he part from him? 23266 But, my dear, is your work of more value than your eyes, that you are keeping at it in the dark?"
23266	But, my dear, what ailed you at him you sent away the other week-- him that Rosie was telling me of?
23266	But, my dear, why should you? 23266 But, papa, you are not ill, not more than you have been?"
23266	But, when will it be?
23266	But, who is he?
23266	But, why should we not speak about it? 23266 By the by, Mr Elliott,"said her father, breaking rather suddenly into the conversation,"whom did your elder brother marry?"
23266	By the by, is it true that young Roxbury is going into business with Mr Millar and your brother?
23266	Call you_ that_ sugar?
23266	Can I do anything for you and your friend, Rosie?
23266	Can anything be worse than these?
23266	Charlie, man,said Harry, rising suddenly,"did I not hear you promising Crofts to meet him to- night?
23266	Come now, Mis''Nasmyth, you do n''t mean to say you thought I was one of the good ones?
23266	Come, now; ai n''t that going it a little too strong? 23266 Could n''t you kind of make her think she was needed-- to her father or the little ones?
23266	Dare I not?
23266	Did I ever tell you about the beginning of Rosie''s acquaintance with her, long before that, when she wandered into the garden and saw the gowans?
23266	Did I look troubled? 23266 Did I?
23266	Did I? 23266 Did I?"
23266	Did Mr Ruthven ken of Harry''s temptation? 23266 Did ever anybody hear such nonsense?"
23266	Did n''t she leave her husband, or something, to come with you? 23266 Did n''t you hear what mamma said about her?
23266	Did the thought of such a thing ever come into your mind?
23266	Did you hear what Mr Millar said about the possibility of Harry''s being sent West? 23266 Did you not?
23266	Did you see it all along?
23266	Did you? 23266 Did you?"
23266	Do I? 23266 Do n''t speak of it,"said Graeme, with great impatience;"and yet, as you say, why should she not?
23266	Do n''t you mind, Miss Graeme?
23266	Do n''t you think something less bitter would do as well?
23266	Do n''t you? 23266 Do tell?"
23266	Do you ever think you would like to go back again?
23266	Do you know, Will, I sometimes wonder whether I can be the same person who came here with Rose and you? 23266 Do you mean because she fancied herself left alone this afternoon?"
23266	Do you mean to say you have forgotten the postscript I saw in Rowland''s letter about Mr Green and his hopes and intentions? 23266 Do you mind that last night, beside the two graves?
23266	Do you remember the Sabbath I first came among you? 23266 Do you think Harry is-- quite steady?"
23266	Do you think Harry really cared? 23266 Do you think it is very like him?"
23266	Do you think so? 23266 Do you think so?
23266	Do you think so?
23266	Do you, Graeme?
23266	Does it?
23266	Does she not make it plain? 23266 Eh, Graeme, isna yon a bonny water?"
23266	Emily,said Harry,"why do you persist in going back to that horrid school?
23266	For baby, I suppose?
23266	For what?
23266	For, what could I say? 23266 Graeme, are you afraid for me?"
23266	Graeme, what is it? 23266 Graeme, what shall I say to you?
23266	Graeme, why did you not tell Harry the true reason that you did not wish to go to Mrs Roxbury''s?
23266	Graeme, you are not grudging your sister to such blessedness?
23266	Graeme,said Harry,"what is all this about?
23266	Graeme,said Marian, at last,"do you think papa kens?"
23266	Graeme,said Rose,"do you think it wrong to go to parties-- to dance?
23266	Graeme,said Will suddenly,"what are you thinking about?"
23266	Graeme,said he, as she sat down,"have you seen Janet?"
23266	Harry, why are you so determined to leave him? 23266 Harry, why?
23266	Harry,said Mr Ruthven, gravely,"does your brother-- does your sister know of your desire to leave me?
23266	Harry,said his sister, gravely,"is it surprising if he does not?"
23266	Has Rose been saying anything to you?
23266	Has anything happened?
23266	Has anything happened?
23266	Has he not? 23266 Has my father come, Janet?"
23266	Has not Fanny told you about it?
23266	Has she not? 23266 Have I?
23266	Have I? 23266 Have I?"
23266	Have the bairns come?
23266	Have you a doll?
23266	Have you any particular reason for not wishing to go?
23266	Have you ever been West, yet, Miss Elliott? 23266 Have you had Mrs Gridley?"
23266	Have you had a settlement with them since you came?
23266	Have you not accepted yet? 23266 Have you not heard?
23266	Have you seen-- has Mr Ruthven returned?
23266	Have you?
23266	Have you?
23266	He hasna ventured to hint such a thing?
23266	How came Mrs Grove to make such an absurd mistake?
23266	How do you suppose Fanny could ever do without you?
23266	How does it seem to you?
23266	How is she now, my dear?
23266	How long is it since you have seen him?
23266	How much do you enjoy it now?
23266	How old are you, Graeme?
23266	How old is Rosie?
23266	How old is she?
23266	How soon will Harry have to go?
23266	How would you like it if she were to throw herself away on that red- headed giant?
23266	However, it is not quite such a bugbear as it used to be; do n''t you remember, Graeme?
23266	I do n''t know what you mean?
23266	I hope it is not politeness, alone, which prevents you from saying it to me?
23266	I mean, why did you not speak to him as you spoke to me?
23266	I think it must be a very stupid place, from all that Etta says; still, if Rose wishes it, why should she not go?
23266	I think, perhaps-- I do n''t think--Graeme hesitated, and then said hurriedly,--"Are you rich, Mr Greenleaf?"
23266	I want to know?
23266	I wonder if you have missed me as I have missed you?
23266	I wonder where the bairns are?
23266	Ill? 23266 Is Barkis willing at last?"
23266	Is Miss Graeme sick? 23266 Is Mrs Tilman ill again?"
23266	Is anything the matter with your sister, that you follow her with such troubled e''en?
23266	Is anything the matter?
23266	Is it Harry this time?
23266	Is it me, Janet? 23266 Is it not?
23266	Is it not?
23266	Is it possible that it can be three years?
23266	Is it pride or discontent, or is it something worse?
23266	Is it right to make herself and me unhappy?
23266	Is it that your brother is wearying of you?
23266	Is it the real gowan,` that glints on bank and brae''? 23266 Is it very far to Canada?"
23266	Is it you, Graeme? 23266 Is not my father well?
23266	Is she not just like a picture sitting there?
23266	Is she not lovely? 23266 Is she quite well?"
23266	Is that all you can say for your real live Yankee, Charlie, man?
23266	Is that the way you speak to your friend and partner?
23266	Is the minister to sell rusty knives and glass beads to the Indians? 23266 Is there anything I may not know?"
23266	Is this your little girl, Mr Snow?
23266	Is your brother going to remain here?
23266	Isna she a queer little creature?
23266	It begins to look a little like it, do n''t it?
23266	It is just three years to- night since we came to M. Did you remember it, Arthur?
23266	It is not that you are growing too proud to eat bread of your brother''s winning, is it?
23266	It is to take place soon, is it not?
23266	It was n''t hardly worth while calling it a lake, was it?
23266	It was to bring us news of Will, was n''t it? 23266 It would be rather a good joke if Rosie were to rule in the` Palatial Residence''after all, would n''t it?"
23266	It would not do to separate, I suppose? 23266 It''s awfu''like Scotch dubs, now is n''t it?
23266	It''s her black dress that makes her look so pale, ai n''t it?
23266	It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it?
23266	It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it?
23266	Janet, what did your mother say? 23266 Janet, what did your mother say?"
23266	Janet, when will Sandy come? 23266 Janet,"said Graeme again,"what do you think Mrs Greenleaf told me all Merleville is saying?"
23266	Janet,said she, at last,"what brings Deacon Snow so often up here of late?"
23266	Janet,said she, with difficulty,"there is not much the matter with my sister, is there?
23266	Janet,said she,"do you think I could keep a school?"
23266	Know what?
23266	Maybe it was her that wanted the money? 23266 Menie, do you mind?"
23266	Menie,said Arthur, suddenly,"what do you see in the fire?"
23266	Miss Elliott,murmured he,"_ you_ will never take your friendship from me, whatever may happen?"
23266	Miss Elliott,said Mr Proudfute, presently,"what has become of you for a long time?
23266	Miss Elliott,whispered Charlie, eagerly,"who is the new partner, do you think?
23266	Miss Graeme, is it best you should be out here in the cold?
23266	Miss Graeme, my dear, do you ken what ails your sister? 23266 Miss Graeme, my dear,"said she, softly;"could you speak to me a minute?"
23266	Miss Graeme, you canna mind your aunt Marian?
23266	Mr Green? 23266 Mr Millar, can not you do or say something to soothe your friend and partner?"
23266	Mrs Elliott appears well, do n''t she? 23266 Must you go, Harry?
23266	My bairn,she said,"are you not among those whom nothing can harm?
23266	My child, are you hearing me? 23266 My child,"said he, as he took her hand, and turned her face to the light,"are you quite well to- day?"
23266	My darling, have you come?
23266	My dear, how can I tell your sister''s thoughts? 23266 My dear,"said Mrs Snow, gravely,"what has put such a thought in your head?
23266	My dear,said Mrs Snow, in a little,"how old are you now?"
23266	My dear,said the minister, at last,"has Mrs Nasmyth been speaking to you?"
23266	No town?
23266	No, unless it was the right person, and all that, but may we not reasonably hope that the right person may come?
23266	No; I did not know it,said Graeme; and in a little she added,"ought that to make any difference about my going?
23266	No; did he say so? 23266 No?
23266	Now, Graeme, do n''t you call that flippant? 23266 Now, Uncle Sampson, which is prettiest?
23266	Now, what do you think of that?
23266	Oh, Will, how could I ever let you go away?
23266	Or damask, or velvet, or cloth of gold, or linsey- woolsey?
23266	Or is that to come later?
23266	Or tarltan or muslin?
23266	Or, when some one has made it for you; that would do as well, would it not?
23266	Our fate?
23266	Rose, do you know why I came here?
23266	Rose,said Fanny, as they sat together the next day after dinner,"what do you think mamma said to me this morning?
23266	Rose,said Graeme, in a little,"where ever did you meet Mr Perry this afternoon?
23266	Rose,said she, after they had been up- stairs for some time, and were about to separate for the night,"what was the matter with Harry this evening?"
23266	Rose? 23266 Rosie''s sobered down some, do n''t you think?"
23266	Rosie, does not ten years seem a long time, to look forward to? 23266 Shall I light your lamp, papa?"
23266	Shall I read to you, papa? 23266 Shall I speak to him, Graeme?
23266	Shall I take you home? 23266 She do n''t flirt any herself, does she?"
23266	She is very like Lily Elphinstone, is she not?
23266	She is very sweet and lovely-- very like Lily, is she not?
23266	She seems kind of down, though, these days, do n''t she? 23266 So you are here at last, Harry?
23266	So you had the minister to- night, again, eh, Rosie? 23266 Stirling,"said she, as she turned toward the house,"how did you know the young lady''s name is Rose?
23266	Suppose you should go to work to spend your money now?
23266	Sure that she is going home?
23266	Surely you have seen that-- and you from Scotland? 23266 Tell us more,"said Rose;"do you go to see her often?"
23266	That is not the least bit uncharitable, is it Graeme?
23266	That is the farthest she''s been yet, and it begins to look a little like getting well, now, do n''t it?
23266	The children, Will, and Rosie, do n''t worry her with their lessons, do they?
23266	The getting of the yeast?
23266	The true reason?
23266	The very first?
23266	Then, tell me, what possible good I shall be able to do in the world, when I shall no longer have you to care for?
23266	Then, there is nothing more to be said?
23266	Then, wherefore should you look so troubled? 23266 Then, why do you say he does not trust you?"
23266	There is great deal more of it, is there not? 23266 There is no hurry about it, is there?
23266	There, aunt,said Lilias, eagerly, when the greetings were over,"did I not tell you that my friend Miss Elliott would eclipse all here to- night?
23266	They all do, do n''t they?
23266	They are as good as new, but old- fashioned? 23266 They do n''t think papa so very ill?"
23266	They seem to; but how can you be sure as to the enjoyment they really have? 23266 To Arthur?
23266	To Hilda?
23266	To her uncle?
23266	To ride?
23266	To yon fine country John Ferguson tells us about?
23266	Was Mrs Grove here this morning?
23266	Was he not good enough? 23266 Was he out of sorts?"
23266	Was it for her money-- or why was it?
23266	Was it not? 23266 Was it to me?
23266	Was that young Roxbury I saw you driving with the other day?
23266	Weel, Janet, is this you, and the bairns? 23266 Well how do you like the looks of things?"
23266	Well!--no-- but ai n''t it a little sudden? 23266 Well, I guess we can make out a full day''s work in Canada, ca n''t we?
23266	Well, Janet?
23266	Well, ai n''t he? 23266 Well, and how did they come on with their discussions?"
23266	Well, do n''t you remember saying that you did not think Sandy and Emily would ever fall in love?
23266	Well, is that all you have to say on the subject?
23266	Well, it was a little tedious, was it not? 23266 Well, now, if that is so, will you tell me why there ai n''t one man in ten thousand who believes it, or at least who acts as if he believed it?
23266	Well, shall we go now?
23266	Well, what did Graeme say? 23266 Well, what do you think of all that talk?"
23266	Well, what next?
23266	Well, why not? 23266 Well-- he ai n''t so rugged as he might be-- now is he?"
23266	Were you sighing because so many of your years lie behind you, my bairn?
23266	Were you speaking?
23266	What ailed you?
23266	What ails Rosie at your brother''s partner, young Mr Millar?
23266	What ails mamma, Janet? 23266 What are you going to say to me, Graeme?"
23266	What are you quarrelling about? 23266 What are you thinking about, Graeme?"
23266	What bad things do you do?
23266	What can be keeping him?
23266	What can make Harry so desirous that you should go to Mrs Roxbury''s?
23266	What could have made Janet frighten herself and me so?
23266	What do the Roxburys care for any of us? 23266 What do you mean, Fanny?
23266	What do you mean, Harry?
23266	What do you suppose is the reason?
23266	What do_ you_ say to that?
23266	What does Rose say? 23266 What does the ballad say?
23266	What for wasna you at the Lord''s table, on the Sabbath- day?
23266	What has happened to you, Harry?
23266	What has happened?
23266	What has the world to do with it? 23266 What if Will should think like Mr Ruthven, that a life at home is to be desired?
23266	What is it all about?
23266	What is it my dear?
23266	What is it then, dear child?
23266	What is it, Fanny?
23266	What is it, Graeme? 23266 What is it, Graeme?"
23266	What is it, Graeme?
23266	What is it, Harry? 23266 What is it, Janet?"
23266	What is it, Rose? 23266 What is it, Rose?"
23266	What is it, Will?
23266	What is it, dear?
23266	What is the happiest life here-- and Menie''s has been happy-- to the blessedness of the rest which I confidently believe awaits her, dear child?
23266	What is the matter here, good people?
23266	What is the secret you are going to tell me?
23266	What is the use? 23266 What is what, my dear?"
23266	What is your name, little one?
23266	What love?
23266	What put Harry out of sorts to- night?
23266	What should ail her but the one thing?
23266	What should have happened, Will? 23266 What was it that Janet said that made you sigh so drearily just now?"
23266	What was it, Graeme?
23266	What were you thinking about? 23266 What would you have, Rosie?"
23266	What, Rosie? 23266 What, indeed?"
23266	When is Will coming?
23266	When is it to be?
23266	When was it?
23266	When was that? 23266 When will it be?"
23266	When will they go?
23266	Where are they? 23266 Where has your father gone?"
23266	Where have you been, dear? 23266 Where is Mr Gilchrist?"
23266	Where is your sister?
23266	Where on earth did you put the yeast- jug, Rose? 23266 Where''s the town?"
23266	Wherefore not?
23266	Wherefore should I no''say it?
23266	Who ever heard of a fire in a grate at this time of the year?
23266	Who is Mr Green, that I hear tell so much about?
23266	Who is is Mr Green, anyhow?
23266	Who is that pretty creature with the child on her lap?
23266	Who knows but Harry may be the victim among us? 23266 Who knows?
23266	Who knows?
23266	Who? 23266 Why am I laughing at it, Rosie?
23266	Why could she not go with Fanny to the seaside, if she needs a change?
23266	Why did you not stay and speak to her at the door, then?
23266	Why not? 23266 Why should not Rosie go?"
23266	Why should you doubt it?
23266	Why, Rosie, what ails you? 23266 Why, child, how many April days do you think we are going to have in January?
23266	Why? 23266 Will a single day make much difference to you?"
23266	Will has gone to the post, I suppose?
23266	Will you bide with grannie, wee Rosie?
23266	Will you come? 23266 Will you go in and see papa, or in there?"
23266	Will you stay with your sister, Nelly, do you think? 23266 Winna you tell me?"
23266	With whom do you think, Graeme?
23266	Wooden country, eh, my little man?
23266	Would n''t all the people be amazed? 23266 Would not you like to see the old faces and the old places once more?"
23266	Would you like it?
23266	Would you like to stay, dear?
23266	Yes, are they not? 23266 Yes,"said he,"have you not heard it?"
23266	Yes-- but do they really think papa is so ill?
23266	Yes; Mrs Grove thinks I am a rising man, like the squire here; and why undeceive her? 23266 Yes; but how could you have guessed?"
23266	Yes; she said you were a good friend of hers; but is she your cousin?
23266	Yes; was I expected sooner? 23266 You are afraid of the sea?
23266	You are not afraid, my child?
23266	You are not going away, Miss Elliott, are you?
23266	You are not sorry you went, are you Graeme?
23266	You do n''t mean that she has been like this before?
23266	You do n''t mean to say you asked her to dance?
23266	You do n''t mean to tell me that Menie is in danger?
23266	You do n''t think there is anything in what Mrs Grove said about Graeme and her friend I have heard so much about?
23266	You go in the first steamer, then?
23266	You hear often from him, I suppose?
23266	You look cold with that light dress on, Fanny, why do n''t you go and change it?
23266	You told me that once before, do n''t you remember? 23266 You wo n''t beat him, will you Harry?
23266	Your brother is away just now, is he not? 23266 Your folks are all gone, are they?"
23266	A middle- aged look, is it?
23266	A walk, or a quiet visit at home?"
23266	Ai n''t that so, Mr Foster?"
23266	Ai n''t you tired riding?"
23266	Am I not to see Mrs Elliott, to- day?
23266	An invitation?"
23266	And Graeme asked herself, would it ever be so with her?
23266	And I do n''t think you are at all polite,--do you, Fanny?
23266	And Janet asked herself,"What would my mother do if Sandy were to die?
23266	And Mis''Snow, and me-- we''ll take care of the children--""And what about this, deacon?"
23266	And are you quite sure that you are pleased now, dear?"
23266	And do you call the housekeeping nothing?
23266	And does your grandma punish you ever?
23266	And had Rose ever cared for him"in that way?"
23266	And if you should fall, and be trodden down, how should I ever answer to her?"
23266	And if, as she had sometimes feared, Harry were to go astray, could she be altogether free from blame?
23266	And my father winna have long to wait, and you''ll have Rosie and Will-- and, Graeme, you will tell papa?"
23266	And the sooner the better, I suppose?"
23266	And there is nothing else, is there?--nothing that you are afraid to look at-- nothing that you can not bring to the one place for light and help?"
23266	And to see Merleville?"
23266	And was the worst over?
23266	And what did Mr Snow say?"
23266	And what did my father say?"
23266	And what did she answer?
23266	And what did she say to you?"
23266	And what do you mean by having a life of your own, and being independent?
23266	And what happened after supper?"
23266	And what has Mr Millar to do with it?"
23266	And what heart has twenty years cheat''ry of his fellow men left to yon man, that my bairn should waste a thought on a worldling like him?"
23266	And what was awaiting them after all these tranquil days?
23266	And what will you be when you are far from us all?
23266	And what would Sandy do if my mother were to die?
23266	And what would both do if sickness were to overtake them, and me far- away?"
23266	And when is she coming?"
23266	And why did you bring him to Mr Greenleaf''s with you?"
23266	And why should she not?
23266	And yet she had grown content?
23266	And yet, why should she be uncomfortable?
23266	And you are going home to Scotland?"
23266	And you wouldna bring back the pain, dear?"
23266	And"will it ever be done?"
23266	And, besides,"what was the use of Emily Arnold?"
23266	And, she may come back and end her days on this side of the sea, yet, who knows?"
23266	Another hour in the close cabin, and Graeme felt she must yield too-- and then what would become of Rose?
23266	Are there any letters to- night?"
23266	Are they all here?
23266	Are you coming down, Graeme?"
23266	Are you coming, Charlie?
23266	Are you coming, Will?
23266	Are you going to stay very long, Harry?"
23266	Are you going, Harry?
23266	Are you hearing me, my child?"
23266	Are you mad?
23266	Are you quite sincere in saying that, or are you only making believe?"
23266	Are you sure there is room for all, Harry?"
23266	Are you tired?"
23266	Are you to bide in your uncle''s house?"
23266	Arthur, do n''t you remember a conversation that you and I had together, soon after Sandy was here?"
23266	Be you?"
23266	Before the time we went to Mrs Roxbury''s, on the evening of the Convocation?"
23266	But Charlie did not answer, or Graeme did not hear, and in a little while she said again,--"Is Mr Ruthven still in town?"
23266	But I think you would enjoy this much, better than a regular party?
23266	But I''ll write a note to Mrs Gridley, shall I, Rosie?"
23266	But Rosie flared right up, did n''t she?"
23266	But about the minister?
23266	But does that end the pain?
23266	But her mother?
23266	But how is this?
23266	But how should you remember it?
23266	But is it not almost dinner time?
23266	But is she not a wretch?"
23266	But it was very shabby of you, Harry, to go and leave me alone; was it not, Arthur?"
23266	But see here, Squire, do n''t you think the new minister''ll about fit?"
23266	But tell me why you have any fears?"
23266	But they will never forget me, will they, Graeme?"
23266	But this is not at all an extravagance, is it, Arthur?"
23266	But was it all right with Charlie?
23266	But what can the like o''me do?
23266	But what have you being doing to Fanny, Graeme?"
23266	But who told you?"
23266	But why should I wish to go back?
23266	But winna you bide still?
23266	But wo n''t it keep?
23266	But you better stay, had n''t he, girls?
23266	But you will be in no hurry about going, will you?
23266	But, Arthur, was it not very nice of Graeme to say nothing, but make the best of it?
23266	But, dear me, where''s Mr Allan?"
23266	But, then, who was?
23266	But, what of that?"
23266	Ca n''t nothing be done for him?
23266	Can you imagine anything more tranquil?
23266	Canna you read your Bible?
23266	Charlie has come, has he?
23266	Classes?
23266	Could any duty she owed to her master and his children make it right for her to forsake those whose blood flowed in her veins?
23266	Could it ever seem like home to them?
23266	Could she forsake them?
23266	Could she give this up?
23266	Could she go away from her home, her friends, the land of her birth, and be content to see no respite from her labour till the end?
23266	Could they ever gaze enough?
23266	Could they ever weary themselves of the sight?
23266	Could you no''bide with us a little while?"
23266	Did Harry tell you?"
23266	Did I ever tell you all she said to me?
23266	Did I ever tell you my half- brother''s name?
23266	Did he see it?
23266	Did not mamma keep watchful eyes on Fanny always?
23266	Did she say it?
23266	Did this take her by surprise?
23266	Did you enjoy the Roxbury party much?"
23266	Did you ever think such a thing might happen, Graeme?"
23266	Did you not see?"
23266	Did you want me?"
23266	Did you?"
23266	Do n''t you like her?"
23266	Do n''t you mind?"
23266	Do n''t you remember?"
23266	Do n''t you think so Mrs Nasmyth?"
23266	Do n''t you think you have given us enough of that miserable, hopeless face for one occasion?
23266	Do the girls know it?
23266	Do you believe that Allan Ruthven is otherwise than an honourable and upright gentleman in business and-- in other matters?
23266	Do you fancy that it is I to whom Dr Goldsmith is engaged?
23266	Do you know anything about him, Harry?
23266	Do you know her?"
23266	Do you like that way of riding, my wee Rosie?"
23266	Do you mind Allan Ruthven, Menie?"
23266	Do you mind her first visit with Mrs Merle, Janet?"
23266	Do you mind that restless fit that was on me long ago, when you came to see us, and how it seemed to me that I must go away?
23266	Do you mind the charge she gave us, to keep our garments unspotted till we meet our father and mother again?
23266	Do you mind what a cankered wee fairy she used to be?"
23266	Do you mind, love, what Janet said to us, the night before we came away?
23266	Do you no''think it will cost him something to part from his first- born son?"
23266	Do you really care for him, Rosie?"
23266	Do you see?"
23266	Do you suppose he means to stay over Sunday, Rosie?"
23266	Do you suppose the lady who was saying so much in praise of your fine place just now, has any idea that it is only a weariness to you?"
23266	Do you suppose those lofty portals would give admission to one who is only a humble clerk?
23266	Do you think I can have any wish but to see you useful and happy?
23266	Do you trust me, Graeme?
23266	Do you want them home?"
23266	Do you?
23266	Does it make her strong to say it?
23266	Does not she preserve her equanimity?
23266	Does she wear curls?
23266	Does she whip you?"
23266	Eh, Fanny?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh?"
23266	Every one must build his own castle, as I heard her saying-- or was it Emily?
23266	Fanny, sha n''t I take the baby while you do that?"
23266	For, indeed, what could she say?
23266	Graeme darted a quick, embarrassed look at him, as much as to say,"Have you asked her?"
23266	Graeme, are you going out?"
23266	Graeme, do n''t you mind how he used to walk up and down the deck, with Rosie in his arms?"
23266	Graeme, what is the use of her going if she does not want to?"
23266	Graeme, will you come and have a walk this bonny day?"
23266	Graeme, wo n''t you give us this little girl?"
23266	Had her influence always been decidedly on the side where her father''s and her mother''s would have been?
23266	Had pretty, gentle Amy Roxbury helped Charlie"to get over it;"as Harry''s manner of speaking seemed to imply?
23266	Had she been to her brothers all that father had believed she would be?
23266	Had she made a mistake or had he?
23266	Hae I done anything?
23266	Harry says,` What is this that Mr Green has been telling me about Arthur and little Miss Grove?
23266	Harry, dear, what is it?
23266	Harry, is it-- it is not Lilias?"
23266	Harry, what is the trouble between you and Rose?"
23266	Harry, you daft laddie, where are you going?
23266	Has Mrs Snow come down?"
23266	Has he not quite recovered?"
23266	Has he not the Spirit of God abiding in him?
23266	Has she gone to bed?"
23266	Have one?"
23266	Have you any commands for me to execute?"
23266	Have you any objections?"
23266	Have you any plan?"
23266	Have you anything particular to do to- day?"
23266	Have you ever been out West?"
23266	Have you forgotten your New Year''s visit, and a visit or two besides, to say nothing of chance meetings in the street and in the market?"
23266	Have you got a letter yet?"
23266	Have you never thought about working in that way, dear?"
23266	Have you one, Rosie?"
23266	Have you seen the new picture they are all talking about?
23266	Have you spoken to your brother about it?
23266	Have you taken your bottle to- day?"
23266	Have you your habit here, my dear?
23266	Have you, Harry?"
23266	He has not lost much time, has he?"
23266	He has the name of being rather hard in the way of business, I believe?"
23266	He is in a dreadful temper, is he not?"
23266	He went to the foot of the stairs, and called:"Rose, are you coming down again?
23266	Heard anybody ever the like?
23266	How can we ever hope to win Harry from the society of those who do him harm, when we are living only to please ourselves?"
23266	How can you be so foolish?"
23266	How can you say such things, Rosie?"
23266	How can you speak of anything so horrible?
23266	How could she find courage to tell her that she must leave her alone in her old age?
23266	How could you?"
23266	How could_ I_ ever fill her place?"
23266	How do you suppose we can ever persuade her to go back to Merleville with us?"
23266	How does she look?
23266	How many of your friends, do you suppose, suspect that you do n''t get all the satisfaction out of yours that you seem to?
23266	How shall I give you courage-- faith to trust me?
23266	How should she be able to live a life changed and empty of all pleasure?
23266	How should she ever be able to see them again in the old unrestrained way?
23266	How should you know it was that day, of which I was thinking?"
23266	How would it be when Fanny''s marriage should give her stepmother a sort of right to advise and direct in their household?
23266	How would you like that, girls?"
23266	How would you like to visit Europe, Graeme?"
23266	I am afraid it is not to be thought of?"
23266	I am not setting my face against anything; but why should you blame me for what I canna help?
23266	I ca n''t tell you any reason, except that I have set my heart on your being there, and you''ll come to please me, will you not?"
23266	I havena these sixteen years-- her whole life, have I, Janet?
23266	I mean not more afraid?"
23266	I mean, is there more need than there has been?
23266	I say, Menie, did anybody ever tell you how bonny you are growing?"
23266	I see-- I am afraid the good foolish man wants you to care for him, and if you don''t--""Well, dear-- if I do n''t?"
23266	I suppose Mrs Grove has been favouring the household with some advice, has she?"
23266	I suppose it is that with me; or, do I look as if I were settling down content with things as they are?"
23266	I suppose it is time for his bath, is it mamma?"
23266	I think you said he hasna changed?"
23266	I thought you were going to stay at the West, Rose?"
23266	I was saying to myself,` Has the poor child got to go through all that for herself, as I have done?''
23266	I wonder if he is any friend of Dr Proudfute, of Knockie?"
23266	I wonder what birds they were that sang there?
23266	I wonder what is the use of your going to parties?"
23266	I wonder when I shall have my holiday?
23266	I wonder where a''the strippet pillow slips can be?
23266	If a man ai n''t going to enjoy his property, what is he to enjoy?"
23266	If he was content, why should not she be so?
23266	If it ai n''t your property that makes you happy, what is it?"
23266	If money ai n''t worth having, why has n''t somebody found it out, and set the world right about it before now?"
23266	If she had dreaded changes in their manner of life before, how much more were they to be dreaded now?
23266	If the possibility you have been contemplating should become a reality, ought it to be deplored?"
23266	If this was indeed the thing that had happened to Rose?
23266	If we only could have Mrs Snow here, Graeme?"
23266	In the spring?
23266	Is he no''a sleeping man awakened, a dead man made alive-- born again to a new life?
23266	Is it anyone we know about?
23266	Is it anything about the big doctor, Rosie?"
23266	Is it not nice to be out?
23266	Is it not of Mr Millar that we have been speaking all this time?
23266	Is it safe for the bairn, think you?
23266	Is it you, Charlie?
23266	Is she a friend of your brother Harry?
23266	Is she fair or dark?
23266	Is she very ill?"
23266	Is that all you can say for the belle?
23266	Is that something new?
23266	Is that the matter under discussion?"
23266	Is that true?"
23266	Is there any need for it?
23266	Is there no danger do you think, love?"
23266	Is there no one else?"
23266	Is young Roxbury to take his place in the firm, or are all three to be together?"
23266	It is not that you are getting weary of the` woman''s work, that is never done,''is it, dear?"
23266	It is very awkward looking up to carriage people, do n''t you think?
23266	It must tend to enlarge one''s ideas, and satisfy one; do n''t you think so, Miss Elliott?"
23266	It seems to me, he is getting pretty fond of visiting, ai n''t he?"
23266	It was--""Was it lace, or gauze, or crape?"
23266	It will be delightful by moonlight, wo n''t it, Rosie?"
23266	It would be great fun to see the dear friends turn out rivals, would it not?"
23266	It''s no''the thought of going awa'', surely?
23266	Janet, do you mind the song foolish Jean used to sing?
23266	May n''t she come?"
23266	May not the slight implied in being overlooked rankle in her heart till it is changed and hardened?
23266	Miss Elliott, do n''t you think you could spare Rose to me for a few days?"
23266	Miss Graeme has gotten a letter telling her that her brother Harry is going to be married; and what is there so wonderful about that?"
23266	Mr Elliott, when was a mother at fault when the happiness of her too sensitive child was concerned?"
23266	Mr Millar, is Mrs Roxbury your aunt, or only your brother''s?"
23266	Mr Snow,"she said, climbing upon the front seat which Norman shared with the driver,"wo n''t you let your little girl come and see my doll?"
23266	Mrs Arthur doesna seem to make it clear?"
23266	Mrs Snow,"said she, presenting herself at the window,"did you hear what Hannah has been saying?
23266	Must Harry stay or go?"
23266	Must you go?
23266	My bonnie wee Rosie, what shall I ever do without you?"
23266	My boy!--how can I ever wait for his coming?"
23266	My dear, are you sure you are quite able for it?"
23266	No?
23266	Now, did n''t you?"
23266	Now, do n''t it?"
23266	Now, which is the prettiest?"
23266	Of Allan and the past, or of Rose and Amy and the future?
23266	Or did Charlie still care for Rose?
23266	Or had she only thought of it?
23266	Or is it only new to us?"
23266	Or is she Mr Millar''s friend?
23266	Or rather, I should say, what can be got without it?
23266	Or shall I stay?"
23266	Or was it something else that was bringing a cloud and a shadow over the life of her young sister?
23266	Or was it something which time and change might not so easily or so surely dispel?
23266	Ought n''t he, Graeme?"
23266	Rose bent over a pale little blossom near the path--"What is this?"
23266	Rose followed them, and when her brother''s hand was on the door, whispered,--"Please, Arthur, may I say something to the doctor?
23266	Shall I get a light?"
23266	Shall I send you home a fashion book, Rosie?"
23266	Shall I tell you?"
23266	Shall you not begin to think yourself middle- aged ten years hence?"
23266	She had seen many trials, as who that has lived for sixty years, has not?
23266	She shrank heartsick from the contemplation of the future, repeating rather in sorrow and wonder, than in anger,"How could he be so blind, so mad?"
23266	She started a little when her sister said,--"Graeme, do you think it would be extravagant in me to wish for a new velvet jacket?"
23266	She will never marry that man, will she?"
23266	Should I go to the country; or should I put myself under the doctor''s care?
23266	Should we wait?"
23266	So when he proposed that Will should show him Canada, Rose looked gravely up and asked,--"Where will you go first, Will?
23266	Suppose she had begun by walking all night with each of them, and by humouring every whim?"
23266	Surely I''ll get help some time?"
23266	Surely she takes heed to the bairns?"
23266	Surely you are not thinking of changing servants, Graeme?"
23266	Tell me what you are going to do to- day?"
23266	Tell me what you would have me do?"
23266	That is it, is it?"
23266	That may be among the work required of you in the backwoods of Canada, who knows?"
23266	The minister?
23266	The others saw it, and were silent, but Fanny who was not quick at seeing things, said,--"But what could we do without you both?
23266	The people will like that, wo n''t they?"
23266	The wee white Lily may be a blooming rose, yet-- who knows?"
23266	There can be no reason that I may not know?"
23266	These were moments when he could not meet Graeme''s truthful eyes, as with"Do n''t you remember?"
23266	They are Fanny''s nice people, are they?
23266	They are nicer than usual, are they not?"
23266	They had been very happy together, but were her brothers really better and stronger Christian men, because of her?
23266	To the Red river or Hudson''s Bay or to Nova Scotia?
23266	Uncle Sampson come with me, wo n''t you?
23266	Was Rose foolish, and flippant, and fond of admiration, as Harry declared; and was she growing dissatisfied with their quiet, uneventful life?
23266	Was it for that he hesitated?"
23266	Was it misunderstanding, or wounded pride, or disappointment?
23266	Was it silk or satin?"
23266	Was it their own free choice that put them where they are?
23266	Was it"wrong- doing"in a woman to let her heart slip unawares and unasked from her own keeping?
23266	Was that in the interest of your friend?"
23266	Was there ever anything so delightful, so exhilarating?
23266	We have no mother, Janet, and what could we do without you?
23266	We shall have a day of it, shall we not?"
23266	Wee Rosie, are you no''going to stay the day with Miss Graeme and me?"
23266	Well, mother, you feel pretty smart to- night, do n''t you?
23266	Were there any other appropriate remarks?"
23266	What about a wrapper?"
23266	What ails Rosie?"
23266	What ails the lassie?
23266	What ails yon cankered fairy now?"
23266	What ails you, Graeme?"
23266	What are you meditating, now, Rosie, if I may ask?"
23266	What are you thinking of, Arthur?"
23266	What are you thinking of, Rose?
23266	What awaited them there?
23266	What ca n''t it get?
23266	What can Will and the children be doing?
23266	What can you mean, Graeme?
23266	What colour are her eyes?"
23266	What could ail him at Mr Ross''s offer?
23266	What could he say?
23266	What could possibly have happened which has been concealed from you?
23266	What could the like o''him do in a country he kens nothing about, and with so many bairns?"
23266	What did you talk about?"
23266	What difference could it make?
23266	What do you know about jackets, Harry?
23266	What do you say, Graeme?"
23266	What do you say, Rose?"
23266	What do you think about it, Graeme?"
23266	What do you think of Harry''s news?
23266	What do you think of that for consideration?"
23266	What do you think of your Massachusetts men, getting their cotton round this way?
23266	What do you think?"
23266	What does he say?"
23266	What does it all amount to, as far as I am concerned, I mean?
23266	What else could be said?
23266	What for did you do the like o''that?
23266	What freak is this she has taken about the country, and a change of air, and nonsense?"
23266	What good would that do, when she carries her care with her?
23266	What hae you been doing, or what has somebody been doing to you?"
23266	What has happened to make you so faint- hearted, dear?"
23266	What has she to do with it?"
23266	What has the time to do with it?
23266	What have you seen?"
23266	What is it, then?
23266	What is it?
23266	What is the most delightful, and almost the most unlikely thing that could happen to us?"
23266	What is the reason now?
23266	What is there between you and Harry that I do n''t know about?
23266	What kens the minister about the like o''that?
23266	What kept you, Harry?"
23266	What makes you speak in that way, Janet?"
23266	What need you aye to cast them up?
23266	What right had she to interfere, even in thought, with her brother''s friendship?
23266	What said your brother to your refusal?"
23266	What shall I say to you, my poor Harry?"
23266	What should I have done, if it had not been for you and Harry?
23266	What should have happened?
23266	What was it you were telling me this afternoon about-- about our friend here?"
23266	What was it, Graeme?
23266	What was she, to think to come between them with her love?
23266	What was to be said?
23266	What would Arthur say, and Fanny?
23266	What would Emily say, if she didna come?"
23266	What would I have?
23266	What would binder you?
23266	What would folk say to see you and me striving at this late day?
23266	What would you advise?
23266	What would you like me to do?
23266	What would you say to that Graeme?"
23266	What would you wish changed of all that has come and gone, since that first time when we looked on the bonny hills and valleys of Merleville?"
23266	What would your friend, Mr Perry, think if he heard you?
23266	What''s this I hear about a friend o''his that''s done weel there?"
23266	Whatna like way is that to bring up a family?"
23266	When does he come?"
23266	When she gave them into Rose''s hand she asked,--"Is your sister very ill?
23266	Where could she turn now?
23266	Where could we go?"
23266	Where have you been all this time?"
23266	Where is Graeme?"
23266	Where will you find such a general diffusion of knowledge among all classes?
23266	Where''s Carlo?
23266	Where''s Carlo?"
23266	Who can compare with her?"
23266	Who can doubt it?
23266	Who do you think is coming?
23266	Who else could I trust, now that I am going to die?
23266	Who is Mrs Tilman?"
23266	Who is coming in?"
23266	Who is here?
23266	Who is that lady in blue?
23266	Who would have thought then that she would ever have grown to be the bonny creature she is to- day?"
23266	Who would not?
23266	Why did you not write to me as you promised?"
23266	Why do n''t you ask Rose?"
23266	Why do n''t you find your way over to Fanny and Graeme?"
23266	Why do n''t you stay at home, and enjoy yourself?"
23266	Why do you look at me in that strange way?"
23266	Why had this new misery come upon her?
23266	Why has this feverish wish to be away and at work come upon her so suddenly, if it is a question that I ought to ask?"
23266	Why is all the world chasing after wealth, as if it were the one thing for body and soul?
23266	Why not?"
23266	Why should Arthur and Harry do everything for us?"
23266	Why should I be angry?"
23266	Why should I?
23266	Why should he return?
23266	Why should he wait for this longer than he need?"
23266	Why should she not marry?"
23266	Why should she?
23266	Why should such a woman be pitied or despised, I wonder?"
23266	Why should there be a change now?"
23266	Why should you be surprised at that?"
23266	Why should you doubt it?
23266	Why should you no''bring young Major or Dandy over, saddled for Miss Rose?
23266	Why should you think there is anything the matter with her, Janet?"
23266	Why undeceive her, I ask?"
23266	Why was not I told?"
23266	Why was she not sent about her business?
23266	Why, in all the world, should I make believe not well` to get rid of it,''as you so elegantly express it?
23266	Will he return?
23266	Will you go with me, Harry, to fetch her here?"
23266	Will you go with us?
23266	Will you like to come?"
23266	Wo n''t it keep till morning?
23266	Wo n''t they help one another to have a good time?
23266	Wo n''t you just say so to me?"
23266	Would it be respectful to the new firm, if he were to refuse to go?"
23266	Would not the passing away of this vain dream leave her as rich in the love of brothers and sister, as ever?
23266	Would sermons made for the British, be such as to suit free- born American citizens?
23266	Would she ever be so again?
23266	Would she ever cease to regret the irrevocable past and learn to grow happy in a new way?
23266	Would the companionship of yon bairn suffice for his happiness?"
23266	Would they approve, if you were sent West?"
23266	Would they take pains to know me?
23266	You do n''t think she was really vexed with me, do you?
23266	You ken I wouldna willingly do wrong?"
23266	You know it, Graeme?"
23266	You surely dinna doubt me, dear?"
23266	You went with us to Beloeil, did you not?"
23266	You were at Mrs Roxbury''s great affair, were you not?
23266	You will let me go with you, Graeme?"
23266	You will never_ think_ of going away because of this, Rose and you?"
23266	You would not have me look joyful, when I am going to lose my brother?"
23266	You''ll surely let us hear from you soon?"
23266	Your mother did not die of consumption?"
23266	` Wee, modest, crimson- tipped flower''--you mind?
23266	and do you really think you''re bonny?"
23266	and` when will it be?''
23266	could it ever seem like home to them?
23266	did not Graeme tell you?"
23266	hae you no sense?"
23266	hitherto so careless and light- hearted, how was he to bear the sorrow that had fallen upon him?
23266	is she a friend of yours?
23266	it is not too good to be true, is it?"
23266	it''s awful, the first sight of a dear face in the coffin--""Need she see her again?"
23266	my dear, if the doctor thought him ill would he send him from home?
23266	or had she been expecting it all the time?
23266	or is she asleep?"
23266	or will you come back to town and take another place?
23266	said Graeme,"Is she still alone?"
23266	said Graeme; and in a little she added,"Is it not sudden?"
23266	said Rose:"Another wedding?"
23266	said the prudent Mrs Nasmyth,"you havena surely run yourself in debt?"
23266	she pleaded;"you will never go and leave me here?"
23266	the children of the Puritans?
23266	wasna she a cankered fairy?"
23266	what could we ever do without you?"
23266	what has happened to my merry little sister?"
23266	what shall we ever do if it happens?"
23266	what will I ever do without him?"
21320	''Gator no good widout um head, eh?
21320	''Most done?
21320	''Sleep, sir?
21320	''Tick um froo de fis?
21320	About being safe, and the risk of fresh attacks by the Indians?
21320	Afraid?
21320	Again I ask, how soon will you evacuate this place?
21320	Ah, George, any good news?
21320	Ah, I recollect,I said,"Where are the Indians?"
21320	Ah, Morgan,I used to say, impatiently,"when you''re not busy: when will that be?"
21320	Ah, my boy,said my father, quickly,"how is the leg?"
21320	Ah, where are they, Morgan? 21320 Ah, you no kedge fish and eat um no more, eh, Mass''George?"
21320	Ah, you say so now, sir, because help came, and we were saved; but how would it have been if the Indians had got the mastery, as they nearly did? 21320 All''long side dat tree?"
21320	Am I to pull?
21320	Am I to send word back that you will give up tamely, and submit to this demand?
21320	Am I to tell him that?
21320	An Indian cry?
21320	An''s''pose she wo n''t, sir?
21320	And I told you to hoe down between those yams, did n''t I?
21320	And Mass''George not flog poor lil nigger?
21320	And carry massa down to the boat?
21320	And how is our Sarah?
21320	And if he has, what then?
21320	And if they come shall you shoot, father?
21320	And if we do not?
21320	And so that''s where you live, is it, my fine fellow? 21320 And suppose the Indians came?"
21320	And the boy?
21320	And the bundle?
21320	And then, father?
21320	And what are we to have to eat by and by, when we get hungry?
21320	And what are you going to do with him?
21320	And what do you think?
21320	And will the other people fight too?
21320	And you have too?
21320	And you say that several of the gentlemen have been buying?
21320	And you, Pompey?
21320	And, I say, you do n''t think we had better go, do you?
21320	Another rattlesnake?
21320	Any stone or slate, sir?
21320	Anything the matter? 21320 Are both your pieces loaded?"
21320	Are they going to stop?
21320	Are they there?
21320	Are you a doctor?
21320	Are you better?
21320	Are you coming too, father?
21320	Are you mocking him, sir? 21320 Are you sure, Pomp?"
21320	Are you sure? 21320 Are you sure?"
21320	Are you sure?
21320	Arn''t done nuff yet, Mass''George?
21320	As fast as a tomahawk can fly? 21320 Asleep?
21320	At the front?
21320	Back again, sah?
21320	Be? 21320 Better, my boy?"
21320	Better, my lad?
21320	Better? 21320 Birds?
21320	Black?
21320	Bruton? 21320 Build it up again, father?"
21320	Build them a hut?
21320	Built up? 21320 But are we to be doomed too, man?"
21320	But bring nothing else, sir?
21320	But do n''t you think it''s because some one is there?
21320	But do n''t you think some one ought to have come in a boat to help us?
21320	But do we want to make the creature savage?
21320	But do you mean to say you have n''t washed this morning?
21320	But do you think we shall escape?
21320	But had n''t we better try and get across or down the stream?
21320	But how are we to get a light?
21320	But how are we to manage? 21320 But how did you get it?"
21320	But is Mass''George quite sure?
21320	But is it nearly morning, Pomp?
21320	But my father-- yours-- and Morgan?
21320	But not my kitchen? 21320 But now we have caught him?"
21320	But s''pose he''s only shamming, sir, and jumps up, half kills me, and runs?
21320	But shall we have to give up to them?
21320	But suppose they keep creeping near us under shelter, father,I said,"and shoot?"
21320	But that does not matter, does it, father?
21320	But the Indians; you have seen them?
21320	But the things in the house, sir?
21320	But what are you going to do with the alligator?
21320	But what for?
21320	But what have you found?
21320	But what um mean''bout de dark night in cottum drawer?
21320	But where are the hooks and lines?
21320	But where''s the nest?
21320	But who could go to sleep feeling so hungry as this?
21320	But why are you here, Morgan?
21320	But why is n''t it done?
21320	But why not try that tree, or that, or that?
21320	But why were you looking out there?
21320	But will that be safe?
21320	But will they come and fight against us, father?
21320	But will you play me such a trick again?
21320	But you do n''t really think it''ll get any higher, sir, do you?
21320	But you were not hurt, my dear, were you?
21320	But you''re not going to try again, are you?
21320	But you, father?
21320	But-- Morgan-- arn''t you stung-- bitten, I mean?
21320	But-- but the Indians?
21320	By and by, my lad,he said;"but tell me; I do look all right, do n''t I?"
21320	By fire?
21320	Ca n''t I go to- morrow?
21320	Ca n''t see any sign of Indians, nor any red light from over toward the settlement?
21320	Ca n''t you see my position? 21320 Ca n''t you sleep, Pomp?"
21320	Ca n''t you, boy?
21320	Ca n''t? 21320 Can you hear what I am saying, Morgan?"
21320	Can you hold him?
21320	Can you see them now?
21320	Can you sit up, my lad?
21320	Can you, Morgan?
21320	Can you?
21320	Capen cross wif Hannibal?
21320	Careful? 21320 Come dah, Mass''George?
21320	Come with me?
21320	Coming to, Master George?
21320	Cook what?
21320	Could n''t we all make a dart for indoors, sir?
21320	Could you get the knots undone?
21320	Cross? 21320 Darkness?"
21320	Dat de Injum?
21320	Dat you, Mass''George?
21320	Den what for cut um tree?
21320	Den what for say catch um crab? 21320 Den why say dat, an''make fun ob poor lil nigger?
21320	Did Hannibal tell you this?
21320	Did I? 21320 Did n''t I say if I could have my own way in the world, sir?
21320	Did n''t I?
21320	Did the doctor say that, Pomp?
21320	Did you find any alligator marks?
21320	Did you fire?
21320	Did you hear my orders?
21320	Did you think I cut this great pole to whop you?
21320	Do I look all right and soldierly, Master George?
21320	Do n''t he look lovely again, sir?
21320	Do n''t you hear, Master George? 21320 Do what?"
21320	Do what?
21320	Do what?
21320	Do with him, father?
21320	Do you hear what I say, sir?
21320	Do you hear, Morgan? 21320 Do you know what a raft is?"
21320	Do you know who Pomp is, father?
21320	Do you mean can I save him? 21320 Do you not see how we are barricaded?"
21320	Do you not understand me?
21320	Do you really think they will come again, father?
21320	Do you see, George?
21320	Do you think I do n''t know that it is all over?
21320	Do you think the Indians will come to- night?
21320	Do you think they''ll come to- night?
21320	Do you think your father and me grafted them peach trees, and coaxed''em on into bearing, for you to feed niggers with them?
21320	Do you? 21320 Do you?"
21320	Does it hurt?
21320	Does my father know?
21320	Doomed?
21320	Eh, massa? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?"
21320	Eh?
21320	Eh?
21320	Eh?
21320	Enough?
21320	Fiery arrows? 21320 Fight?
21320	Find Pomp?
21320	Find what?
21320	For de massa see um, an''Mass''Morgan?
21320	For you?
21320	George, are you there?
21320	George? 21320 Go on with what?"
21320	Going for a walk, Master George?
21320	Going out in the boat, father?
21320	Going to have''em, colonel?
21320	Got him?
21320	Got knives, everybody?
21320	Great heavens, Preston, did n''t you hear?
21320	Had n''t we better leave go and run away?
21320	Had n''t you better give the alarm?
21320	Hallo, Han,I said;"anything the matter?"
21320	Hannibal? 21320 Hannibal?"
21320	Has he bitten you?
21320	Have some, Pomp?
21320	Have the Indians come back, father?
21320	Have you nothing to say?
21320	Hear dat, Mass''George?
21320	Hear?
21320	Here, sentry, can you use that piece of yours?
21320	Here, what are you going to do?
21320	Here, what''s the matter? 21320 Here, what''s the matter?"
21320	Here, you two, are you tired? 21320 Holiday, sir?
21320	How I know?
21320	How I''top go to ribber an''wash, when Mass''George wait to be called? 21320 How Mass''George know what um eat?"
21320	How Pomp go to see in um dark? 21320 How Pomp know what de Injum tink?"
21320	How Pomp know?
21320	How Pomp see which way um go if do n''t talk lil bit? 21320 How are we to make them understand?"
21320	How are you, gentlemen?--strangers in these parts, arn''t you?
21320	How big was it?
21320	How came you to play me that trick?
21320	How can I?
21320	How can you join in this cursed business, Preston?
21320	How can you? 21320 How catch um''gator?"
21320	How could I?
21320	How could you waste time by letting that woman come loaded in this ridiculous way?
21320	How dare you go and sleep soundly when I am so tired out that I ca n''t?
21320	How did you know when you were asleep?
21320	How do you know that?
21320	How do you know?
21320	How do you know?
21320	How does Morgan manage to load so quickly?
21320	How far do you think it is from daybreak, Morgan?
21320	How is she?
21320	How long is it since Morgan and our man Hannibal went through?
21320	How many more, Morgan?
21320	How people come''teal a gun wif Pomp and Mass''George eatin''um breakfast here?
21320	How should I? 21320 How was?"
21320	How we''wim ober dah wid de''gator all awaiting to hab us for breakfass, Mass''George?
21320	How would you like to be a slave, Morgan?
21320	How would you like to be bought for a slave?
21320	How you could? 21320 How you do dat all?"
21320	How?
21320	How?
21320	Hullo, Master George, been to see my deppyties?
21320	Hungry? 21320 Hurt much?"
21320	I did not know you were so ill. Pomp, why did n''t you tell me?
21320	I put it here, did n''t I?
21320	I say, Master George,whispered Morgan again,"had n''t I better ask''em what they want?"
21320	I say, Morgan,I whispered,"do n''t you think the General ought to have a place dug and made for that powder?"
21320	I say, will you have something to eat?
21320	I was going to ask you if-- if--"I was going to keep slaves like my neighbours, eh?
21320	I, father-- I? 21320 I-- heard?"
21320	I? 21320 I?"
21320	If Han die, massa be kind to Pomp?
21320	If we can,I said;"but how?"
21320	Ill- treated?
21320	Indeed?
21320	Injum? 21320 Is Mr Winters here?"
21320	Is he dead now?
21320	Is he dead, father?
21320	Is he getting better?
21320	Is it as dangerous as they say?
21320	Is it far?
21320	Is it something down amongst the bushes-- a frog or a young''gator?
21320	Is it very heavy?
21320	Is n''t a false alarm, is it, Captain Bruton?
21320	Is that all?
21320	Is there any danger?
21320	Is there?
21320	Is this it?
21320	Is this your answer?
21320	It''s not dangerous then?
21320	Keep still; do you see it?
21320	Know what it is, I suppose?
21320	Know what?
21320	Know what?
21320	Leave them? 21320 Little screwdriver may do it, sir?"
21320	Man and woman, eh?
21320	Man, have you no heart, no feeling?
21320	Man? 21320 Marks?"
21320	Mass''George better now?
21320	Mass''George come fish terrapum?
21320	Mass''George fink so?
21320	Mass''George get tire poor old Pomp?
21320	Mass''George go back?
21320	Mass''George go fish? 21320 Mass''George go shoot somefin?"
21320	Mass''George going have fishum- line?
21320	Mass''George hungly?
21320	Mass''George like to carry de walletum now?
21320	Mass''George like to come dis end?
21320	Mass''George no want to finish um all up?
21320	Mass''George not hurt?
21320	Mass''George ready?
21320	Mass''George see more Injum?
21320	Mass''George send poor old Pomp''way?
21320	Mass''George sewer?
21320	Mass''George sure?
21320	Mass''George tink water come''gain, wash um away?
21320	Mass''George want Pomp look?
21320	Mass''George want poor ole Pomp to go away?
21320	Mass''George wo n''t call Pomp''tupid lil nigger''gain?
21320	Mass''George wo n''t go''way an''leave his fader?
21320	Mass''George''leep?
21320	Mass''George''leep?
21320	Mass''Morgan go walking out in wood? 21320 Mass''goin''shoot dat gun?"
21320	Mass''wo n''t shoot Pomp?
21320	Massa do somefin for Han?
21320	Massa tink Pomp lazy-- Hannibal no fight''nuff?
21320	Massa want Han do somefin?
21320	Massa want know when time to get up to go to work?
21320	Matter?
21320	Me, Master George? 21320 Me?
21320	Me? 21320 Mean to come, sir?"
21320	Missie cry her eyes cos she whip Pompey?
21320	Must I stop here, sir?
21320	My good fellow, what do you mean?
21320	No catch hold, massa?
21320	No get um?
21320	No; guess again, nearly right; something as lays eggs--"A turtle?
21320	No; what does it mean?
21320	Nor yet um forn?
21320	Not a big one, is it?
21320	Not an alligator, is it?
21320	Not come?
21320	Not going to try again? 21320 Not sorry you got up so soon, are you, sir?"
21320	Not to kill us, are they?
21320	Nothing to mind? 21320 Nothing, father?"
21320	Now look you,said Morgan, who was a Welshman, and spoke very Welshy sometimes,"did n''t you just go and promise to help and obey?
21320	Now then, Master George, what''ll us do next?
21320	Now then, how is it those yams are not hoed?
21320	Now then, look you, Master George, ought n''t this fellow to be flogged?
21320	Now what shall I do?
21320	Now, Master George, was I right?
21320	Now, Morgan, ready?
21320	Now, father,I said;"can you get clear?"
21320	Now, what can be the use of flies?
21320	Now, you''re not making fun of me, are you?
21320	Now,I said,"what enemy is it-- an alligator?"
21320	Now,I said,"where do you think the river is?"
21320	Of brave men?
21320	Of course we know that, do n''t we, Sarah? 21320 Oh, Mass''George, why did n''t you run?"
21320	Oh, there you are, are you?
21320	Oh, were you?
21320	Oh, yes,I cried;"what is it-- a big fish?"
21320	Ole massa in big garden, Mass''George?
21320	Ought you to worry about such things now?
21320	Out ob de fort?
21320	Pomp come and have a''wim''long o''Mass''George?
21320	Pomp come up again?
21320	Pomp no get um? 21320 Pomp,"I said, after a time,"do you think we could get loose and run back home?"
21320	Pomp,I whispered,"what is it?"
21320	Pomp,I whispered;"where are you?"
21320	Pompey, do you hear me?
21320	Rake- handle do?
21320	Ready? 21320 Ready?"
21320	River running over? 21320 Say?"
21320	See him?
21320	See those two fellows, Master George?
21320	See what that means, Master George?
21320	See''em-- see any of''em?
21320	See? 21320 See?
21320	See? 21320 See?"
21320	Seriously, sir? 21320 Shall I call to him?"
21320	Shall I fetch a rope, sir? 21320 Shall I get through and open that port, sir?"
21320	Shall I go on, sir?
21320	Shall I say you''re going to sheer off?
21320	Shall I send Morgan to you, father?
21320	Shall we go or stay?
21320	Shall we hoist them into the boat for you?
21320	Shall we try and carry him up to one of the sheds, sir?
21320	Should not we have heard them or seen them, if they were?
21320	Should you, my lad? 21320 Slipped off?
21320	Small schooner in the river?
21320	So he is,I said;"what difference does his skin make?
21320	So your hurts would n''t let you sleep, eh?
21320	Somebody? 21320 Sorry for me?"
21320	Sorry? 21320 Stop?
21320	Surely, Bruton, you would not advocate such a plan after all that we have done?
21320	Take care? 21320 Take him home?"
21320	That for the blacks?
21320	That you, Master George?
21320	That''s not long,I said;"why, how long are you?"
21320	The General gives his consent,said my father,"provided that you are very careful; so the next thing is, how do you propose to go?"
21320	The Indians gone?
21320	The Indians? 21320 The box?
21320	The hut washed away?
21320	The message brought in by one of the scouts?
21320	The powder, Morgan?
21320	The woman? 21320 Then I need n''t be ashamed of feeling a little alarm-- I mean being a bit of a coward now, father?"
21320	Then if the water compels us to leave here, do you think you can support your wife to that tree, if I swim beside and help you?
21320	Then the Indians wo n''t come now?
21320	Then they are aggressive, Preston?
21320	Then they do not propose to reimburse us for all that we have done, or to find us another settlement?
21320	Then we may go, father?
21320	Then were you hurt too?
21320	Then what do you say to a bit of sport?
21320	Then when may we go, father?
21320	Then why did n''t you do them?
21320	Then why did you say that?
21320	Then why did you try, sir?
21320	Then why not fire at once, sir?
21320	Then why they tie us up?
21320	Then you are happy here?
21320	Then you do think they''ll come back, sir?
21320	Then you mean to come?
21320	Then you think they will attack us, father?
21320	Then you will all fight in defence of your hearths and homes?
21320	Then you will come?
21320	Then you wo n''t go?
21320	Then you would not be afraid to stay here and take our chance? 21320 There, Master George, what d''yer think o''that?
21320	They are good marksmen too,he said; and then, turning to my father, I heard him whisper,"That woman-- wound dangerous?"
21320	They only mean to be friendly, father, do they?
21320	They will try and fire that?
21320	Think it''s any use to go any farther?
21320	Think so?
21320	Think the master really means to go back and build up the house again?
21320	Thinking, George?
21320	Thinking?
21320	Tired and hungry?
21320	Tired, Pomp?
21320	To graft you?
21320	To the General?
21320	To them?
21320	Wake um up?
21320	Want some water?
21320	Want something to eat?
21320	Was dat a fib, Mass''George?
21320	Was dem a clothes you gone lose, missie?
21320	We do n''t want no holiday, sir, only we felt like as it was our dooty to tell you what--"To tell me what?
21320	We may fasten the boat there, and leave it?
21320	Well then, a bear?
21320	Well then, what are you looking for?
21320	Well, George, how many fish?
21320	Well, George,said my father,"you hear this; what do you say?"
21320	Well, Han,I said, as he smiled at me in his quiet, grave way,"you''ve got a gun, and are going to fight then?"
21320	Well, Master George, boy, what is it?
21320	Well, Morgan,said my father, as he came up,"how soon do you think we might plant a few creepers about the house?
21320	Well, Preston,said the General;"shall we have to give up?"
21320	Well, are you hungry then?
21320	Well, do you hear it?
21320	Well, gentlemen,he said,"what have you to say?"
21320	Well, what can you see?
21320	Well, what else?
21320	Well, what now?
21320	Well, what of it? 21320 Well, what of it?
21320	Well, what were you going to say?
21320	Well, what''bout um, Mass''George?
21320	Well, who car''for old Injum? 21320 Well, why are you looking on in that contemptuous way?"
21320	Well,I said, after a few minutes, during which I had been eating with very poor appetite,"why do n''t you eat, Pomp?"
21320	Well,whispered Morgan,"what do you make of it now?"
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Were you instructed to say this, sir?
21320	Wha dat all gun?
21320	Wha dat gun?
21320	Wha de hookum line?
21320	Wha''for? 21320 What Mass''George going do, then?"
21320	What Mass''George say?
21320	What Mass''George say?
21320	What Mass''George say?
21320	What Mass''Morgan want?
21320	What about?
21320	What are they doing?
21320	What are we to do, Master George?
21320	What are you doing with that shovel?
21320	What are you doing?
21320	What are you doing?
21320	What are you going to do with the knife?
21320	What are you going to do, father?
21320	What are you going to do?
21320	What are you laughing at?
21320	What at?
21320	What at?
21320	What can be more horrible than the way in which they were confined?
21320	What danger?
21320	What deceive?
21320	What den? 21320 What did I say?"
21320	What did my father mean about the red glare over at the settlement?
21320	What did you want father to do?
21320	What difference does it make?
21320	What do dat for?
21320	What do you mean then?
21320	What do you mean? 21320 What do you mean?"
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you say to a''coon?
21320	What do you say, Morgan?
21320	What do you wish to do, then?
21320	What does Colonel Preston say?
21320	What does he say?
21320	What does it matter?
21320	What for send Pomp out to boat and no come? 21320 What for?
21320	What for?
21320	What have you been looking for?
21320	What have you been planting?
21320	What have you got?
21320	What have you to say, sir, now?
21320	What is it then? 21320 What is it, Hannibal?"
21320	What is it? 21320 What is it?"
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is the matter?
21320	What is to be our reply, gentlemen?
21320	What matter wif yo''arm?
21320	What shall we do-- run?
21320	What smell?
21320	What time can it be?
21320	What was dat, Mass''George?
21320	What was it?--a new spade?
21320	What was that noise?
21320	What we do now, Mass''George-- kedge fis?
21320	What will they do next?
21320	What you tell me, den?
21320	What''ll I do with young coal- box, sir? 21320 What''s he doing?"
21320	What''s lovely stuff?
21320	What''s that for, sir?
21320	What''s that?
21320	What''s that?
21320	What''s that?
21320	What''s the matter now?
21320	What''s the matter now?
21320	What''s the matter now?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What, all de way fro''de tree?
21320	What, and leave a customer like this free to hunt about our place? 21320 What, dat great heaby head?"
21320	What, dat?
21320	What, have they slipped off?
21320	What, hiding?
21320	What, if the fire is not put out?
21320	What, not dah?
21320	What, undo him altogether, sir?
21320	What, was n''t it made with the rest of the world, sir?
21320	What, you fink Pomp run''way and leab Mass''George all''lone?
21320	What-- to relieve guard?
21320	What-- what did they say, Morgan?
21320	What? 21320 What?
21320	What? 21320 What?
21320	What? 21320 What?
21320	What? 21320 What?"
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	Whatever is to be done? 21320 When were you ever flogged?
21320	When will you go?
21320	When will you have evacuated this land?
21320	Where are the marks then?
21320	Where are they to go then, father?
21320	Where are they?
21320	Where are you going now?
21320	Where are you going?
21320	Where are your clothes?
21320	Where go to, sah?
21320	Where is he?
21320	Where is that box?
21320	Where is that man?
21320	Where is the General?
21320	Where''s the boy?
21320	Where, boy?
21320	Where, lad? 21320 Where?
21320	Where?
21320	Where?
21320	Where?
21320	Who are they, Pomp?
21320	Who goes there?
21320	Who were-- the Indians?
21320	Who''s going to kill you?
21320	Who? 21320 Why Injum cry out like fock when um can cry like Injum?"
21320	Why Mass''George do dat?
21320	Why Mass''George no shoot?
21320	Why ca n''t the Indians leave us alone?
21320	Why come back?
21320	Why do n''t you leave off saying` Look you,''Morgan? 21320 Why is n''t it your father playing a trick?"
21320	Why not let him go on? 21320 Why not?"
21320	Why not?
21320	Why we got married o''purpose; did n''t we, Sarah?
21320	Why, George,said my father, as we went on,"what''s the matter?"
21320	Why, George-- Ah, that arrow was near; did it hurt you?
21320	Why, Pomp,I said, laughing,"what does this mean?"
21320	Why, Pomp,I said, sadly,"suppose the Indians come, what then?"
21320	Why, Pomp,I whispered, joyfully,"how did you manage that?"
21320	Why, how could I, if he swallowed me?
21320	Why, how could I?
21320	Why, how could you manage?
21320	Why, if I no do dat, an de ole''gator get hold ob de head, he get hold ob you, an where you be now?
21320	Why, if you come to reckon it up, how do you know that you''re going to be safer there than here? 21320 Why, there it is, my lad; ca n''t you see?"
21320	Why, what are you doing up there?
21320	Why, what do you mean?
21320	Why, what has Pomp been doing now?
21320	Why, what''s the matter, Pomp?
21320	Why, what''s the matter?
21320	Why, where''s Pomp?
21320	Why, you cunning young rascal,I said,"you want me to carry the dirty wet end, do you?"
21320	Why, you did n''t fire on the Indians, did you, squire?
21320	Why?
21320	Why?
21320	Will morning never come?
21320	Will you be quiet, Pomp?
21320	Will you buy those two?
21320	Will you come too, father?
21320	Will you hold your tongue and row?
21320	Will you run for your life?
21320	Will you, my lad?
21320	Wish I had--"Mass''Morgan like Injum come burn down house''gain make more?
21320	Without waiting for orders from our officers?
21320	Without you, father?
21320	Wo n''t Mass''George come in de wood?
21320	Wo n''t take his clothes long to dry, Master George, will it?
21320	Wonderful? 21320 Would Indians lie down and crawl?"
21320	Yes, I pull; but what Mass''George say''fore dat?
21320	Yes, father, but--"Well?
21320	Yes, father, we''ll be very careful; and we may go soon in the morning?
21320	Yes, father,I said, unwillingly;"but do n''t you think you can cure him like you did me when I was so ill?"
21320	Yes, father; we heard every word-- didn''t we, Morgan?
21320	Yes, inteet,he said;"and look you-- I say, Master George, was it meant for a choke?"
21320	Yes, missie; you call a me?
21320	Yes, sir; the powder,he replied, turning and giving me a nod before looking back at his companions and saying sadly--"Then you do mean it, my lads?"
21320	Yes, sir; you have come on board to buy slaves, I suppose, with the rest of us?
21320	Yes,I used to say;"but when?"
21320	Yes,said the General,"a false alarm, and-- What is it?"
21320	Yes-- what is it?
21320	Yes; I say, ca n''t you sleep?
21320	Yes; but is n''t it too early?
21320	Yes; but where?
21320	Yes; how did it happen?
21320	Yes; where is it?
21320	Yes; why?
21320	You are an Englishman?
21320	You are sure, Pomp?
21320	You are sure?
21320	You been sleep, sah?
21320	You call a me, missie Sarah?
21320	You call a me, missie?
21320	You call, Mass''George?
21320	You do n''t know?
21320	You do n''t mean the slaves?
21320	You do n''t think he''ll die, Morgan, do you?
21320	You do n''t think, do you, that those two blacks, Master George--"What, like chickens?
21320	You got anyfing to eat? 21320 You have?
21320	You heard what Colonel Preston said, George?
21320	You like shoot um?
21320	You mose ready, Mass''George?
21320	You never knew what it was to be afraid?
21320	You no like me come mash you, eh?
21320	You no''tick pin in nigger''gain?
21320	You no''tick um pin in''gain?
21320	You said the Indians were here?
21320	You say the boy saw them?
21320	You there?
21320	You think so, then?
21320	You tie too tight, Mass''George?
21320	You told Hannibal to hoe them-- your father?
21320	You too, my lad?
21320	You want Pomp go drown self, Mass''George?
21320	You want poor ole Pomp go drown self?
21320	You will be present at the meeting, of course?
21320	You will see to that, sir?
21320	You will try and serve me, will you not?
21320	You wo n''t let it go?
21320	You would like to go back to your own country?
21320	You''ve come back then?
21320	You, Master George?
21320	You, Morgan?
21320	Your answer?
21320	` Done,''she says;` did n''t you see him put his head round the door and grin at me?'' 21320 ''Pose um find de boat''ticking in tree, dat be summer- house too?
21320	--Where are those clothes?"
21320	Ah, would you?"
21320	Ah, you try burn you''tick an''tummle in de fire, would you, sah?
21320	Ah, young Bruton, what do you say to this?"
21320	Altered your mind?
21320	An eagle?"
21320	An''de''gator get um?
21320	And for what?
21320	And suppose they come?"
21320	Are n''t afraid of him, are you?"
21320	Are you wounded, boy?"
21320	As soon as I got outside I was accosted by Pomp, who came up to me, saying--"Leg quite well now?"
21320	Ask me?"
21320	Asleep?
21320	At that moment the sentry laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said softly,"Is he playing tricks with us?"
21320	Been in?"
21320	Better chain him up in the shed, had n''t I, or he''ll be off?"
21320	Better, Mass''George?
21320	Big alligator has n''t got him, has it?"
21320	But I did not let her see it, and said quietly--"Lost two more of the chickens?"
21320	But I say, Master George, you did n''t feel so bad as that, did you?"
21320	But could we get across the river in safety, and make our way along the farther bank; or could we swim down?
21320	But has n''t any one been up to the gate or brought a message?"
21320	But he knew that on him lay the task of saving us all, and he said cheerfully--"You can easily swim that, Hannibal?"
21320	But how?
21320	But just then my father raised his head, saw me standing there disconsolate, and said aloud--"Would you very much like to come, George?"
21320	But my father?
21320	But tell me, Pomp, how was it all?"
21320	But tell me; why did you go back home?"
21320	But what''s the harm?
21320	But, look here, Master George, speaking fair now, what is the good of Injuns?"
21320	By the way, how is Bruton?"
21320	Ca n''t have such games as this at home in the old country, eh?"
21320	Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you?"
21320	Can not it be peacefully settled, for the sake of all?
21320	Can nothing be done?"
21320	Can you hold him?"
21320	Can you make out anything?"
21320	Can you walk now, George?"
21320	Catch terrapum, and take de gun?"
21320	Dah, see dat?"
21320	Dah, you''tan''till, will you?
21320	Dat lunchum?"
21320	Dat nonsense, Mass''George?
21320	Dat you, fader?
21320	Did I ever flog you?"
21320	Did I look very much frightened?"
21320	Did he have to fight?"
21320	Did n''t you see a man fall from the roof right into the flames?"
21320	Did you catch it?"
21320	Did you ever see two cocks fight?"
21320	Did you think so, Master George?"
21320	Did you want him to buy something to help in the garden?"
21320	Do n''t think better carry um inside?"
21320	Do you ever want to go back again?"
21320	Do you hear me?"
21320	Do you hear?"
21320	Do you know anything about them?"
21320	Do you know one bite from a fellow like this will kill a man?
21320	Do you know what Bruton will say?"
21320	Do you know what sort of a snake it is?"
21320	Do you know your waiting to get those things made us nearly caught by the Indians?"
21320	Do you understand?"
21320	Do you want to fall in or upset the raft?"
21320	Eh, my lads?"
21320	Every one else here''s doing it, so why should n''t we?"
21320	Feel chilly?"
21320	Get up the tree?
21320	Go back to the old country?"
21320	Going to get a gun?"
21320	Going to kill us, Mass''George?"
21320	Going to stop or go, sir?
21320	Gone down to the boat?"
21320	Got hold?"
21320	Got two more, have n''t you?"
21320	Hannibal, you can easily reach there?"
21320	Have n''t you heard?"
21320	Have you forgotten the powder-- the magazine?"
21320	He was silent for a few moments, and then he said, cheerfully--"Come, what did the Latin writer say about a man defending his own country?"
21320	Hear anything?"
21320	Hear dat?"
21320	Hear that?"
21320	Here comes Pomp all in a hurry about something.--What is it?"
21320	Here, Master George, my dear boy, what does it all mean?"
21320	How are you now?"
21320	How can men be such fiends?"
21320	How could an Indian be there?"
21320	How could he go leading you into danger like that?"
21320	How did you manage to kill him?"
21320	How is your wound?"
21320	How many are there in this?"
21320	How many dat make?"
21320	How many?"
21320	How near shall I stand to the alligator when I shoot?"
21320	How soon we get home now, Mass''George?"
21320	How um tumble down den?
21320	How we get um back now?"
21320	How you like be bite, sah?
21320	How you like feel de shot, eh?
21320	How''s the hand?"
21320	Hurt?"
21320	I cried, turning to him;"you there?"
21320	I cried;"a real wild bear?"
21320	I cried;"where are you going?"
21320	I cried;"will you promise never to do it again?"
21320	I exclaimed suddenly;"the women and children?"
21320	I exclaimed;"what have you been doing?"
21320	I said, dolefully;"who can sleep at a time like this?"
21320	I say, Master George, think he''d come off black?"
21320	I say, though, you do n''t want Pomp any longer?"
21320	I say, what are they all coming close up to us for?"
21320	I suppose you are Master George?"
21320	I thought;"go in and scold them both, or wait and see if they put the things back?"
21320	If I did the Indians would n''t come, nor the Spaniards neither-- you said it was Spaniards did n''t you?
21320	If master did n''t mean to have slaves why did he buy them?"
21320	Interesting?
21320	Is Hannibal there?"
21320	Is any one protecting the palisade between the two points attacked?
21320	Is your gun loaded?"
21320	Just as it is needed most?"
21320	Keep ask say--`Are you suah?''
21320	Know where it is?"
21320	Let go, will you, sir?"
21320	Let me see; what was next?"
21320	Let''s see;''bout how long is he?"
21320	Make um cry?"
21320	Make you feel dicklus, eh?
21320	Mass''George not glad to hab nice hot cake?"
21320	Mass''George on''y eat one duck- bird?"
21320	Mass''George tink Pomp got wunful eye?"
21320	Mass''George, you dah?"
21320	Mass''George, you go''top seep all day?"
21320	May Pomp go, Mass''George?"
21320	My father shook his head and Morgan went on,"The other gentlemen are going aboard, one after another; why do n''t you go too, sir?"
21320	My life?
21320	My reverie was interrupted by Pomp, who said briskly--"Now, Mass''George, what you tink?"
21320	Nice country is n''t it, only we''ve got some ugly customers here.--Sure they ca n''t understand, Master George?"
21320	No alarm, is there?"
21320	No fess um here?"
21320	No get duck for breakfass, eh?"
21320	No,"I said;"how can I see through this terrible darkness?"
21320	Not nice things to tackle, are they?
21320	Now I ask you, Master George, how can I get well with such goings- on as this?"
21320	Now then, what can you see?"
21320	Now then, you are n''t afraid, are you?"
21320	Now where I put dat amnisham, Mass''George?
21320	Of what are you thinking?"
21320	Oh, I say, Mass''George, done um''mell good?"
21320	Oh, my head''?"
21320	On''y feel mad, eh, Master George?"
21320	Pash water, and--"Then with a sudden fierce change of manner--"Run, Mass''George-- run-- quick-- what gone long dem Injum?"
21320	Remember that old rotten tree?"
21320	S''pose people do n''t go mad after being bit by boys?
21320	Say, shall I kill him at once?"
21320	See that?
21320	See there?"
21320	See what?
21320	Seen Pomp anywhere?"
21320	Set fire to the house?"
21320	Shall I go first?"
21320	Shall we leave them and go?"
21320	Shall we run into the woods?"
21320	Swim dat?
21320	That big black is n''t going to die, is he?"
21320	The Indians came by here then?"
21320	The Indians must be there within view, I felt; but why did no arrows come; and why did not my companion plunge at once into the forest?
21320	The boat?"
21320	The one Hannibal carried down?"
21320	Their fire?"
21320	Then I heard him whisper,"You do n''t think she''s very bad, do you, sir?"
21320	Then arose in a low voice--"Master George, dear, could you get here?"
21320	Then he drew another deep breath, and his voice and manner were entirely changed, as he cried out--"Do you hear, Morgan?
21320	Then he stepped forward, looking from one to the other, and said, bluntly--"Which of you is captain?"
21320	Then why did n''t you have some food as soon as you got back?"
21320	Then you killed all the Indians?"
21320	Then, turning to the boy, I whispered,"Now then; tell me once more, can you see the Indians?"
21320	Then,"What powder do if''park send um off?"
21320	There was another pause, and I heard my father draw a deep breath, and then speak sharply--"Well, George,"he said;"how do you feel for your swim?"
21320	There was the boat, but in what condition was it?
21320	There, do you see how we are getting ready for your Indian friends?
21320	They do n''t know what Englishmen are, do they, little nigger?"
21320	They made a great big mistake, and when they get back to Flori-- what is it?"
21320	They''re the poison ones, and-- yes, what did I tell you?"
21320	Think I should break him?"
21320	Think he''ll come right?"
21320	Think it''ll come to a fight with them, sir?"
21320	Think they''ll come back, sir?"
21320	Think you can hold him?"
21320	Understand?"
21320	Want to speak to me?"
21320	Was all our effort to result in failure after all?
21320	Was it all true?
21320	Was n''t pleasant, look you, was it?"
21320	We have no key to those shackles; could you turn them with a file?"
21320	We''re non- combatants, eh?"
21320	Well, Morgan, can you find anything to eat?"
21320	Well, have you been all round?"
21320	Well, look again; can you see anything about it?"
21320	Well, what do you say-- shall we go back to our beds?
21320	Well, what head for at night but sleep um?
21320	Well, what of him?
21320	Well, why do n''t you go on?"
21320	Well, young Bruton, so they burnt you out, did they, last night?"
21320	Well?"
21320	Wern''t''fraid, were you?"
21320	Wha my fader too?"
21320	Whah?"
21320	What Mass''George going to do?"
21320	What a summer- house?"
21320	What are they-- Injuns?"
21320	What are you going to do?"
21320	What are you laughing at, lad?"
21320	What did he come in young mass''bath for?
21320	What do dat for?"
21320	What do you mean about being as bad as that impudent black boy?"
21320	What do you mean by frightening a man?
21320	What do you mean-- a flood?"
21320	What do you mean?"
21320	What do you mean?"
21320	What do you say, George, are you sorry you came?"
21320	What do you say, Master George?"
21320	What do you say?"
21320	What do you want?"
21320	What does Captain Bruton say?"
21320	What for, Master George?
21320	What for?"
21320	What for?"
21320	What for?"
21320	What had he got?
21320	What is he going to do?"
21320	What is it to be?"
21320	What is it?
21320	What new mischief has he been at now?"
21320	What noise was that?"
21320	What poor lil nigger do wif ony one arm?"
21320	What say?
21320	What somebody would do that?
21320	What was to be done?
21320	What we do now?"
21320	What will it be now?
21320	What you do widout Pomp?"
21320	What''s all that firing about?"
21320	What''s that, sir?"
21320	What''s the matter, father?"
21320	What''s the matter, lad?"
21320	What''s the matter?"
21320	What''s the matter?"
21320	What, our house?"
21320	What, you no b''lieve um?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?"
21320	When are you going to search for it?"
21320	When shall you be ready to start home to begin rebuilding?"
21320	When we go home again?
21320	Where are they, sir?"
21320	Where are you?"
21320	Where are you?"
21320	Where are your mountains here?"
21320	Where be um?"
21320	Where else can they go, my lad?"
21320	Where have I got to?
21320	Where is the boy?"
21320	Where was everybody?
21320	Where''s Pomp?"
21320	Where''s that boy Pomp?"
21320	Where''s the ammunition?"
21320	Where''s the master?"
21320	Where''s young smutty?"
21320	Where?"
21320	Where?"
21320	Who cares for them?
21320	Who could go to sleep like this?"
21320	Who dat?
21320	Who dat?"
21320	Who did dat?
21320	Who did you think could be there?
21320	Who is at the front?"
21320	Who pour cole water on nigger leg?"
21320	Who said go fis?"
21320	Who says surrender?
21320	Who''d have thought old Hannibal here could fight like that?"
21320	Who''fraid now?
21320	Who''s going to hit you?
21320	Why do n''t master say,` Get the best bedroom ready, and put on clean sheets''?
21320	Why do n''t you bellow?
21320	Why do n''t you go to work, sir?"
21320	Why no go now and kill all Injum?
21320	Why not go look for Injum?"
21320	Why not go now, Mass''George?"
21320	Why not?
21320	Why not?
21320	Why you no run away?"
21320	Why, George, is anything the matter?"
21320	Why, you''re not skeart of him, are you?"
21320	Why?"
21320	Why?"
21320	Why?"
21320	Wilderness?
21320	Will you ask the captain to come?"
21320	Will you come, Hannibal?"
21320	Will you lie down under shelter of the boat''s side?"
21320	Yes, missie, you call a me?"
21320	You agree with me?"
21320	You do n''t care to have to carry them, do you?"
21320	You do n''t know?
21320	You find um berry hard?
21320	You know what dat Injum look about for?"
21320	You know?"
21320	You like emp de walletum now?"
21320	You no mean it, Mass''Morgan?"
21320	You no see?
21320	You roll ober de oder side for?
21320	You want Pomp go after''coon?"
21320	You''ll be sure and call me?"
21320	You''re going to stop, I s''pose?"
21320	` Are you suah?''
21320	` Sarah,''I says,` what had the poor black boy done to make you throw things at him?''
21320	cried my father, angrily;"buy my fellow- creatures for slaves?"
21320	cried my father, smiling;"have you two gone and been married?"
21320	cried the colonel, excitedly;"is he wounded?"
21320	cried the general;"you saw them?"
21320	exclaimed Preston, hoarsely;"then you are not badly hurt?"
21320	he cried;"` what you mean, you nast''black young rascal, bring dat ting in my clean kitchun?
21320	he said;"come to see me?"
21320	said my father, eagerly, as if he suddenly recollected something;"was it that night when you dragged me back, as the arrows flew so fast?"
21320	said my father, in the cold, stern way in which he generally spoke then;"what is it?"
21320	said my father;"a point from which to attack?"
21320	said the General;"did n''t you know?"
21320	she cried,"why was n''t I told before?"