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
32301	Can you guess what they saw?
32301	Do you know how she punished the selfish little bear?
32301	This time they looked at the tree, and, can you tell what they saw?
32301	Were n''t Mr. and Mrs. Antelope funny?
32301	What do you think they saw?
32301	[ Illustration][ Illustration] What do you think he saw?
37188	Ca n''t I, as I pass,said he,"View the distant scenery?
37188	Nice dogs, friend, I''ll buy the two; How''ll a hundred dollars do?
37188	Now then,he spoke in a tranquil way,"Belovèd children, what do you say?
37188	Of what earthly use to me Can such brutes,he mutters,"be?
37188	What d''ye mean, to strike my creatur''?
37188	Are you content and are we agreed?"
37188	But, secondly, what good would all this do, Unless politeness were added thereto?
37188	Do they earn their vittles?
37188	Is that your plan?"
37188	Paul and Peter thought:"Old man, D''ye think us greenhorns?
37188	Shall that happen twice?
37188	What queer quadruped can he, Backing toward the doorway, be?
37188	What strange dog is there, Hat in mouth?
37188	Yet they live in close communion; And for that, in my opinion, They deserve some commendation; But will''t be of long duration?
37188	what will be-- Come, sweet flower- plot, of thee?
42946	Are we to have this piece of fun every morning, Sir?
42946	I have one shilling and sixpence,I said,"will you give it to me for that?"
42946	Is that a crow?
42946	It is a rabbit,she said,"would you like to stroke it?"
42946	Not a_ nasty_ hedgehog,I said,"but a curious nice creature; where did you get it, Papa?"
42946	Oh Mamma, we cried, do you think our money will buy a donkey? 42946 Who has been meddling with my work and all my things?"
42946	Would you like to buy a bird, Sir?
42946	Goldie is out,"we exclaimed;"what shall we do?
42946	Have you bought the pony?"
42946	People used to say,"How can you keep such a repulsive sort of animal?"
42946	She would not have bitten my hand had I put it into the basket; how did she know that the hand was a stranger''s?
42946	We besieged his door next morning, shouting,"Did you find a pony?
42946	What can that be?"
42946	cried she,"It is something alive; it is black: what can it be?"
42946	hey?"
42946	nurse,"we cried,"what is that?"
42946	said Mamma,"What has your brother got on his back?"
32513	''Did I, Gran- ny? 32513 ''Now what''s to be done?''
32513	''Well, John,''she said,''have you had a good day?'' 32513 ''What?
32513	''Why where_ can_ he be?'' 32513 But where must you go, Frisk?"
32513	But,said pa- pa,"if the show- man will sell him to me, do you not know it would be wrong to make the poor dog keep up his tricks?"
32513	Dear pa- pa, do buy one for us, wo n''t you?
32513	Do they? 32513 Do you feel quite warm?"
32513	''Where could he have come from?
32513	* Pg 135 Added"closing quotation"to ending of"not a good dog?".]
32513	An''t that gay?''
32513	But what shall we do to hide you?"
32513	Can you act?"
32513	Do n''t you think that would be a nice plan?"
32513	How have you been this long time?"
32513	Now tell me, how_ did_ you get off?"
32513	Then he gave a loud sniff, and said with an air:"Who are you?
32513	Was he not a good dog?"
32513	What if we were each to try to find a new place, and meet here in a month from now, to tell what has past in the mean time?
32513	Where did_ you_ come from?"
32513	Where_ did_ you learn all that?"
32513	Why, Jack, where_ did_ you hide all this time?"
32513	Wo n''t you pick me a few?''
32513	You know Dash could not have a red coat on, and run on his hind- legs to bring Frisk back; and what would you do then?"
32513	and May, with her sweet blue eyes quite sad, cried out:"But you will let our Dash in, Mr. Show- man, wo n''t you?
32513	do n''t you think mam- ma would let us have him?''
32513	he cried,''where did this dog come from?''
32513	said Frisk in a sad tone,"will you speak to me now I am so poor?
32513	said Mop,"do n''t you call that prime?
32513	shake a paw with such an old flop- ear as you?
32513	what?
32513	why how, pa- pa?"
11860	Do you think,I said,"that our masters know how bad it is for us?"
11860	Drive to the Duchess of B----''s,she said, and then after a pause,"Are you never going to get those horses''heads up, York?
11860	Have you got a good one?
11860	Is he gentle, father?
11860	O, grandpapa, did you not say the colt sold for five pounds more than you expected? 11860 That''s no wonder,"said John;"did n''t you know that Farmer Grey''s old Duchess was the mother of them both?"
11860	Thirteen or fourteen, I should say; just trot him out, will you?
11860	Twenty- four then,said my friend, in a very decided tone,"and not another sixpence-- yes, or no?"
11860	Well, John, how does he go?
11860	Well, my dear,she said,"how do you like him?"
11860	Well,said Jerry pleasantly,"I suppose I need not find it out till it find me out, eh?
11860	What do you want with that?
11860	What hare?
11860	What have you been doing, Merrylegs?
11860	What is the lowest you will take for him?
11860	What?
11860	A window was thrown up, and the doctor, in his night- cap, put his head out and said,"What do you want?"
11860	Are you going to live next door to me in the box?"
11860	Can I have your horse?"
11860	Could not you buy him and make him young again as you did with Ladybird?"
11860	Did you throw Miss Jessie or Miss Flora?"
11860	Have you any more business here?"
11860	He would pat and stroke her and say,"Well, old Pet, and how is your little Darkie?"
11860	I put my head up to the iron rails at the top of my box, and said,"How do you do?
11860	Our friend stood still for a moment, and throwing his head a little back,"Do you know why this world is as bad as it is?"
11860	We''ll call him Jack, after the old one-- shall we, Polly?"
11860	What do you think of it, sir?"
11860	What is to be done?
11860	What is your name?"
11860	What shall we call him?"
11860	[ Illustration]"Have you decided what to do, John?"
11860	do you know me?
11860	little Joe Green, that almost killed you?"
11860	said I,"you threw the children off?
11860	said the boy;"do you think, grandpapa, he was ever a carriage horse?"
35966	About the dog?
35966	Has the knife touched him-- anywhere?
35966	In which direction is it? 35966 Papa,"said Adah, limping down the stairs,"where is Loveliness?
35966	Tired out, dear?
35966	What''ll the little_ gell_ dew?
35966	What''s de matter of de kid yonder, in de winder?
35966	Where is the janitor? 35966 Where''s me dog?"
35966	Will Loveliness be out and get wet? 35966 _ Gone?_""He''s dum goneter de college.
35966	Anything that I can do to help you, Professor Premice, in this-- real calamity-- How does the child bear it?"
35966	Did they cut you meat and warm you soup for you, and comfort you?
35966	Did they ever let you out to shi- shiver in''e wet and cold?
35966	Did you have a little baxet with blankets while you were away?
35966	Does_ she_ know?"
35966	Is there anybody to rub him dry and cuddle my Loveliness?"
35966	Or did she look so much more translucent, more pathetic, than on another day?
35966	Papa, Papa, will they be_ kind_ to Loveliness?"
35966	Papa, ca n''t you know enough to comfort you little girl?
35966	Papa, who will give him his little baxet, and cover him up warm?
35966	Papa?
35966	Really, I can not proceed in such a disturbance-- What_ is_ that noise?"
35966	Tell me about''e barber who shaved you hair so close,--was he_ kind_ to you?"
35966	The faculty and the neighbors did not ask,"How is the child?"
35966	The little girl was so weak that morning-- what might not have happened?
35966	Then she would ask the question that haunted her most:--"Mamma, who will put Loveliness into a little baxet to sleep, and cover him up?
35966	WHERE is my Loveliness?"
35966	Whatever''ll_ she_ do?
35966	Where''s my_ Love_-li- ness?"
35966	Which door did you say?"
35966	Who indeed?
35966	Who''ll tell_ her_?"
35966	Will he have warm milk for his supper?
35966	Will he shiver like''e black dog I saw to- day?
35966	You see-- Gentlemen?
35966	but always,"Have you heard from the dog?"
35966	who will be_ kind_ to Loveliness?"
21742	And are''ee goin''to do it?
21742	And pray who are_ you_, that comes here to lecture us about our lingo?
21742	Are_ you_ a Christian man, Jowin?
21742	But why so much ado about a piece of tobacco?
21742	But you''re not looking at it,objected Jarwin,"you''re looking straight up in my face; so how can you tell what it''s like, doggie?"
21742	Cuffy,said Jarwin, panting, as he reached the summit of his island, and sat down on its pinnacle rock,"that''s a splendid view, ai n''t it?"
21742	How long ago was that?
21742	I think you are one of the strangers who have just arrived, are you not?
21742	It''s easy to hear and see that,replied Jarwin,"but wot is it all about?"
21742	Jowin,he exclaimed at length,"you Christian Breetish tar, have your dibbil got into you?"
21742	Lost your appetite this morning, Cuff?
21742	Not saved yet?
21742	Of a_ Christian_?
21742	The promise of a Breetish tar?
21742	Well, Cuffy,said Jarwin at last, rousing himself with a sigh,"wot are''ee thinking of?"
21742	Well, have you been successful?
21742	What did you tell me, then?
21742	What say''ee, old man?
21742	What ship did you sail in, what has come of her, and how came you to be cast adrift?
21742	Where do you belong to?
21742	Why not, old feller?
21742	Why, where ever have''ee got yourself into?
21742	Wot have we here, Cuffy?
21742	Wot is it to be about?
21742	Wot_ is_ gammon?
21742	You do n''t mean_ that_, old man?
21742	You go home?
21742	You''s bedder?
21742	Are''ee sure, Bill, that Jarwin has n''t gone overboard along with his dog?"
21742	At length he said abruptly--"What''s your name?"
21742	Bound for England, did''ee say-- the ship?"
21742	But wot about this here palaver you spoke of?
21742	Cuffy-- what''s that?
21742	Do n''t you see the land, you idiots?
21742	Have''ee seed it, Cuff, since I found''ee there?
21742	Hey, old dog, wot say_ you_?"
21742	How d''ee s''pose that_ I_ can tell''ee wot to do?
21742	Is it a song you wants, or a hymn?
21742	It''s true that we might burn a canoe out of a solid tree, but who''s to cut down the solid tree for us, doggie?
21742	May I not be allowed to palaver a bit with''em?
21742	Not a sail, eh?"
21742	Now, wot does all this here come to?"
21742	Now, you''s hall right?"
21742	Queery-- wots the meanin''of it?"
21742	Stuff and nonsense?
21742	That''s not a wery agreeable notion, is it, eh?"
21742	W''y are they asses?
21742	W''y, wot would come of it?
21742	Well, then, as we ca n''t swim or fly, and have n''t a boat or canoe, or the means o''makin''em, what''s the next thing to be done?"
21742	What say you?"
21742	What think''ee o''that, my doggie?"
21742	What''s this?
21742	Who shall presume to describe the feelings of that shipwrecked sailor as he and his dog drank from the same cup at that sparkling crystal fountain?
21742	Why on earth ca n''t''ee keep it still for a bit?
21742	Wot more?
21742	Wot next?
21742	Wot then?
21742	Wot you mean by airnest?"
21742	Wot''ll you''ave?
21742	Wot''s up, old feller?"
21742	Wot, John Jarwin, you''re not goin''to give in like that, are you?
21742	You''re a trader, I suppose?"
21742	_ Cuff_, is that you, my doggie?"
21742	` Ben Bolt,''` Black- eyed Susan,''` The Jolly Young Waterman,''` Jim Crow,''` There is a Happy Land,''or the` Old Hundred,''eh?
21742	` How does I know that?''
21742	exclaimed Jarwin in surprise,"_ what_ doctor?"
21742	old feller, you ai n''t bin took bad, have''ee?"
21742	to haul down your colours on a fine day with a clear sky like this overhead?
21742	wot''s this-- plums?
21742	wot''s up?"
19824	''Are they?'' 19824 ''Worth anything?''
19824	Ai n''t we worked on''i m for four mortal hours?
19824	But that black fellow''d make a rustler''s mouth water, eh, Lefty?
19824	But you''ll take good care of him, wo n''t you?
19824	Ca n''t we do better''n this? 19824 Color of old Barnacles do n''t suit, eh?
19824	Could n''t we paint him up a leetle, Cap''n?
19824	Got any more notions, Lank?
19824	Have you ever been married, Cap''n Bean?
19824	How far is it by road?
19824	Indeed? 19824 Is n''t he?"
19824	Kinder sot in her idees, ai n''t she, Cap''n?
19824	Now, would n''t that be too much, do n''t ye think? 19824 Old Silver, eh?"
19824	Queer?
19824	Rather lively pair of yours; eh, mister?
19824	Really?
19824	S''pose he knows all the ropes, Jed?
19824	Sure his timbers are all sound?
19824	Think we can come about, Cap''n?
19824	What in time does he want anyway, Jed?
19824	Who''s the hoss for, Cap''n?
19824	Why not let me take Chieftain down that way? 19824 Wo n''t drag anchor, will he?"
19824	Wot more can we do?
19824	Ye would, eh? 19824 ''What are them things?'' 19824 And this relic in the shafts is Bonfire, is it?
19824	Bonfire, did you say?"
19824	But what was Reddy going to do?
19824	But where?
19824	Did n''t you hear?
19824	Evidently he did not, for he stopped and said very slowly and distinctly, looking expectantly around:"Are you all done?
19824	Got it through the lazy- jack[ trace- bearer]?
19824	Had he not lost his caste?
19824	Had he, then, been deceived?
19824	Had not his team often swung down Broadway with sixteen tons on the truck?
19824	Had they put one of those cheeky Clydes in his old stall?
19824	Have a keb, sir?"
19824	Hay?
19824	How many drivers warmed the bits on a cold morning or rinsed out your mouth in hot weather?
19824	In the middle of the ring a man who was turning himself into a human pin- wheel stopped long enough to shout:"Hello, Kate; signed yet?"
19824	Noise?
19824	Not much sheer for''ard an''a leetle too much aft, eh?"
19824	Now where in Tophet does this thingumbob[ holdback] go?
19824	Oats?
19824	Phat do ye think of that, eh?
19824	Rheumatism?
19824	So they''ve put you in a blanked ash- cart, have they?
19824	The Captain had hired from him the use of a horse; would the Captain kindly deliver said horse to him, the owner, on the dock?
19824	The intimation that his horse might fall apart he answered only with a good- natured chuckle and asked:"Where shall it be; home, sir?"
19824	The man eyed the sorry nag for a moment and then said, with a laugh:"Good frame you have there; got the parts all numbered?"
19824	The man on the box began to talk very fast indeed:"Thutty- thutty- thutty- thutty-- do I hear the five?
19824	Thutty- thutty- thutty- thutty-- will you make it five?"
19824	Tickled?
19824	Was it that Black Eagle could take revenge?
19824	Were you ever spavined?
19824	What did that matter?
19824	What do you care so long as you get another gray?"
19824	What do you think?
19824	What other fire- horse ever mastered the intricacies of the automatic halter release?
19824	What would happen when the lines met?
19824	Where was another driver like him?
19824	Who was taking his place between the poles of Team 47?
19824	Who''ll start him at three hundred?
19824	Why need band- wagons be made so exasperatingly heavy?
19824	Why, how odd?
19824	Would the sorrel like to know what noise really was?
19824	Yes, it might be, but had the sorrel ever tightened the traces for a dash up a ferry bridgeway when the tide was out?
19824	You will, eh?"
19824	You''re sure he''ll mind his helm, Jed?"
19824	[ Slash] You will, will you?
19824	as well as for pretty nurse- maids who giggled and said,"Now did you ever see the likes o''that, Norah?"
43287	And who, pray, may Father Thrift be?
43287	But how does it happen that you have food, when the ground has been frozen so long?
43287	But what am I to do?
43287	But what is the forest coming to when one ca n''t visit his friends? 43287 Did you do what the birds say you did?"
43287	Do n''t you see that you spoil your appetite for good roots and berries by eating too much honey? 43287 Have we not suffered since Father Thrift left us because we would not take his advice?
43287	How could I help it?
43287	How is that?
43287	How?
43287	Is it?
43287	Is that the way for an old man to do who always had plenty to eat and to wear?
43287	May n''t I eat_ some_ honey?
43287	My friends, what do_ you_ think?
43287	Of what good is study- time or play- time unless we get the most we can out of it? 43287 Of what good is time or money, body or brain, if we do not know how to use any of them?"
43287	Or of what worth is life itself if we waste it?
43287	So why should n''t we kill the birds? 43287 Then do you rest all winter?"
43287	What are you about this evening? 43287 What are you making now?"
43287	What do you do in the winter when the pond is frozen and there are no lily roots to be had?
43287	What is the matter, Gray Squirrel?
43287	What of yours have they eaten?
43287	What will become of good health if we do not take care of it? 43287 Where do you feel the worst-- in your stomach?"
43287	Where have you been all winter?
43287	Who would miss two in a world so full of boys?
43287	Who''s there?
43287	Why can not we, too, store up nuts and have food for the winter as the squirrels do?
43287	Why did you kill that bird?
43287	Why have you two beds, Father Thrift?
43287	Why make war upon us?
43287	Why should you_ want_ to die?
43287	Why to- morrow?
43287	Why, whatever is the matter?
43287	Why?
43287	Why?
43287	Will they?
43287	_ Why_ did you do it?
43287	And at his elbow stood-- who do you suppose?
43287	And do they live here, too?"
43287	And do you know how they worked together?
43287	And do you know what had happened?
43287	And do you know what they were doing?
43287	And there sat-- who do you suppose?
43287	And where do you suppose that was?
43287	Are n''t you_ glad_?
43287	Are you a worm, to be stepped upon?
43287	Are you looking for wee mice or for tender little bunnies?"
43287	Besides eating and sleeping, what do you do?"
43287	Besides, who is Father Thrift, anyway?"
43287	But is n''t it rather damp?"
43287	But what were they doing?
43287	But what?
43287	But where was the little old man?
43287	But who was it that hurt you?"
43287	Did they come to sing for Father Thrift because it was the first of July?
43287	Do birds ever scold?
43287	Do n''t you ever rest?
43287	Do you know why?
43287	Do you wonder at that?
43287	Does he get them?
43287	He rolled his big eyes at the animals and asked,"Wo n''t we?"
43287	How could Father Thrift live there?"
43287	How much farther could it stretch?
43287	Is that right, Father Thrift?"
43287	More than once he thought he heard the wise bird say,"Who- oo, who- oo goes there?"
43287	Now that they thought of it, who had seen him since the night before?
43287	On a nice sunny hill?
43287	Or in the shade of the trees?
43287	Then he went on:"Are n''t you glad it was_ your_ cave that was chosen for Father Thrift?
43287	Then what shall I do for food for my babies and myself?"
43287	What further need had they of his advice?
43287	What is your business here?"
43287	When the woodpeckers were through filling the squirrel''s storeroom with nuts, did they stop?
43287	Where could he be?
43287	Who could it be, this bitter cold night?
43287	Who is disturbing the peace of the forest?
43287	Who would miss a dozen in a world so full of birds?"
43287	Why do n''t you give them up?"
43287	Why not to- day?"
43287	Why?
43287	Will-- you-- let-- me-- stay-- if-- I-- do?"
43287	Wo n''t you take your canoe and come now?"
43287	Would that be any better?"
43287	Would two o''clock never come?
43287	it cried,"have you no principle?
41966	And if our Chickens have the gapes, who will make horse- hair loops and pull the little Worms out of their throats? 41966 Annoying?"
41966	Are they at all like what you had before coming here?
41966	Are they to live on this farm?
41966	Are we to have that sort of people on this farm? 41966 But who will take care of us?"
41966	Did any of your playmates over there go around with their mouths open?
41966	Did n''t some Duck stand it long enough to hatch me?
41966	Did you notice how he put on his coat before he began to eat?
41966	Do I know?
41966	Do n''t you know any better than to come blundering along when a body is in the middle of a fine dust bath? 41966 Do n''t you see that the Man is getting ready to open the crate?"
41966	Do n''t you see?
41966	Do you know what I will do if a new Farmer tries to make me lay my eggs where he wishes?
41966	Do you know where my Chickens were hatched?
41966	Do you see that tall White Plymouth Rock Cock over there?
41966	Do? 41966 Do?"
41966	Ever been across the road?
41966	Hatch you? 41966 Hatch you?
41966	Have you come far?
41966	Have you come here to stay?
41966	How did she know what we did over there?
41966	How does it taste?
41966	How long?
41966	I wonder if she will take her dust bath now?
41966	If they were longer they would ache more, would n''t they?
41966	Is there plenty to eat here?
41966	Now is n''t that just like the Man? 41966 Oh,_ why_ ca n''t we go?"
41966	Shall we die?
41966	Then why do n''t you shut your eyes?
41966	What are you doing here?
41966	What business have you to be tagging me around like this? 41966 What did my mother do when her eggs did n''t hatch?"
41966	What did you let us be sick for then?
41966	What do you mean?
41966	What have you now?
41966	What if they try to drive you?
41966	What is that?
41966	What is that?
41966	What is the matter with those Chickens?
41966	What makes you talk about such things?
41966	What next?
41966	What was the danger?
41966	What will ever become of us,asked the Hens,"if the family moves to town?
41966	What will you do to them?
41966	What''s the matter with these Chickens?
41966	What?
41966	Where did they come from?
41966	Where do you suppose they came from?
41966	Who else could you be?
41966	Why did he do that?
41966	Why did n''t we think of that before?
41966	Why did n''t you tell us to eat more gravel or something? 41966 Why did you bother to tell her that?
41966	Why did you come in here?
41966	Why do n''t you go?
41966	Why do n''t you like him?
41966	Why not? 41966 Why?"
41966	Why?
41966	Will they take us into town?
41966	Would n''t it be fun to see the Young Cock get punished by the Shanghai?
41966	You do n''t mean for the_ Hens_, do you?
41966	You do n''t suppose I can remember that, do you?
41966	You do not?
41966	All of us are now, except the Gander and the White Cock, and you do n''t really care for them, do you?"
41966	Are the Farmer''s people moving away?"
41966	But, what do you think?
41966	Ca n''t you tell one kind of bird from another?"
41966	Did I ever tell you that I cared for my father''s Chickens when I was a little girl?
41966	Do you think I''d hang back then?
41966	Do you?"
41966	How do you like the idea of living on this place?"
41966	How long is it since you hatched them?"
41966	How would you like to have me come trotting down the road, just as you were nicely sprawled out in it with your feathers full of dust?
41966	Indeed, she laughed outright once, when she heard the old Rouen Duck say to the White Cock,"Do n''t you think that our Ducklings are growing finely?"
41966	It was enough to make her lose her patience to have nine children all asking questions at the same time, and each saying"Why?"
41966	The first Hen to go on a nest exclaimed,"Why, who was here ahead of me?"
41966	What are those fowls outside?
41966	What do you think of the company here?"
41966	What if our mother does scold when we get back?
41966	Where are you?"
41966	Why does n''t she just find another place, as the other Hens do?"
41966	Why does she put her mouth up against his in that way?
41966	You could n''t spank them, could you?
41966	You know how the Farmer does at noon?
41966	said the Barred Plymouth Rock Hen,"put me in one pen and my Chickens in another?
31265	Ai n''t she in the house?
31265	And grow to be a regular tramp?
31265	And since she could n''t move, would n''t she have been burned to death?
31265	And you are really afraid of poor old White- Face? 31265 Anything gone wrong?"
31265	Are you hurt?
31265	But what am I to do afterward?
31265	But where''d I go?
31265	Can you read, dear?
31265	Dear me, why did n''t you say so at first?
31265	Did Aunt Hannah tell you that, or are you tryin''to stuff me?
31265	Did she really?
31265	Did she say it in them very same words?
31265	Did you earn enough to provide you with food, and clothes, an''a place to sleep?
31265	Do n''t you think I could do that?
31265	Do n''t you think Snippey would like some milk?
31265	Do n''t you think the house would have burned if some one had n''t put out the fire very quickly?
31265	Do you mean the cow?
31265	Do you really want to leave us, Seth?
31265	Do you remember of ever hearing that you had an uncle in California?
31265	Goin''to give up business?
31265	Got friends out this way, I take it?
31265	Got what down?
31265	Had to what?
31265	Have I earned the breakfast Snip and I ate?
31265	Have n''t you any parents, or a home?
31265	Have you been here all night?
31265	Have you got anything else to eat?
31265	He ai n''t really yours,Tim said after a brief pause, whereat the lame boy cried fiercely:"What''s the reason he ai n''t?
31265	How do I know?
31265	How far are you going?
31265	How is she?
31265	How many of them cakes will you sell for five cents?
31265	How much have you got now?
31265	How would it be if I should sneak off an''leave you with''em? 31265 I hope you do n''t think I''d tell a lie?"
31265	I suppose you became discouraged with that way of living?
31265	I wish I did,Seth replied with a sigh, and Gladys said quickly:"You ca n''t keep walkin''''round all the time, for what will you do when it rains?"
31265	I would n''t be one if I was willin''to work, would I? 31265 If there''s anything wrong, why do n''t you come out with it like a man, an''not stand there like a dummy?"
31265	Is Aunt Hannah burned very much?
31265	Is it because you ca n''t tell me why you left the city?
31265	Is it something you''re ashamed of?
31265	Is that animal dangerous, little boy?
31265	Is there anything more for me to do?
31265	Mean?
31265	Out swellin'', are you?
31265	She said to me those very same words----"What ones?
31265	Snip an''I will have to earn money enough to keep us goin'', an''how can it be done while I''m hidin''?
31265	Snip an''I''ll stay here; an''if we get sleepy, what''s to hinder our takin''a nap on the couch?
31265	Teddy Dixon says he''s got good blood in him----"Look here, Tim, do you think I''d sell Snip, no matter how much money I might get for him? 31265 Tell her what?"
31265	Then what''s that advertisement there for?
31265	Then what''s the notice about?
31265	Then why not stay?
31265	Then you ca n''t sell things?
31265	Then you came from the city?
31265	Then you have no idea where you''re going?
31265	There''s Pip Smith, an''what do you s''pose he''s got in his ear now?
31265	Was n''t she kind''er out of her head?
31265	What can I do? 31265 What does it mean?"
31265	What kind of a game have you been up to, Limpy?
31265	What of that? 31265 What of that?"
31265	Where are you going, Seth dear?
31265	Where are you going, my child?
31265	Where does Mis''Dean live?
31265	Where''ll I go?
31265	Where''s the lead nickel Mickey Dowd says somebody shoved on you the other day?
31265	Who-- what animal? 31265 Who?"
31265	Why ca n''t I take her to the pasture; that is, if you''ll tell me where to find it?
31265	Why did n''t you tell me at supper- time?
31265	Why did the man in Jersey City allow you to live with him?
31265	Why did you come into the country?
31265	Why did you jump so?
31265	Why do you think she counted on talkin''to me?
31265	Would you be willin''to let me try?
31265	Would you rather go away?
31265	And you''ve been frightened out of your wits because of that counterfeit nickel?"
31265	Are you hurt?"
31265	Besides, who knows but there are bears?
31265	But how could we give him a home here, my dear?"
31265	Did he come with you?"
31265	Did n''t I find him''most froze to death more''n a year ago, an''have n''t I kept him in good shape ever since?
31265	Did you tell her why you and Snippey ran away?"
31265	Did you walk all the way from the city?"
31265	Do n''t boys like me do something to earn money out this way?"
31265	Do you know what they are worth?"
31265	Do you own this barn?"
31265	Do you want a saucer of milk?"
31265	Gladys joined him half an hour later, and asked abruptly:"What did Aunt Hannah say to you?"
31265	Have you seen anything of Gladys?"
31265	I wonder if that little bit of a woman expects I''ll pay for breakfast?"
31265	Is n''t he a perfect beauty?
31265	Is n''t this your story just as you have repeated it to me?"
31265	Oh, what can I do?"
31265	Oh, you mean Snip?
31265	Say, it''s mighty fine, ai n''t it?"
31265	Say, why ca n''t I get the cow?"
31265	Seth''s face reddened, and he stammered not a little in reply:"I reckon that cow would make it kind''er lively for strangers, would n''t he?"
31265	That they were a very happy family goes without saying, for who could be discontented or fretful in Aunt Hannah''s home?
31265	Then the little woman gave free rein to her curiosity, by asking:"Where are you going, my boy?"
31265	What can I do?"
31265	What do you think of settling down to being a farmer?"
31265	What''s he swingin''that newspaper''round his head for?"
31265	Where can Snip an''I go?
31265	Why did you leave the city, my child?"
31265	With three spare rooms in the house and hardly ever a visitor to use one of them, why could n''t he have a bed here?"
31265	Wo n''t you please hurry?"
31265	Would you be contented to stay here for a while, my dear?"
50702	Ai n''t that clickin''the way those critters got of talking?
50702	And that is why we are killed on sight?
50702	And the tank is broken?
50702	Any idea where we are, Rick?
50702	Any other orders?
50702	Are n''t there any more ledges?
50702	Are n''t there plenty of those nuts here for you to live on? 50702 Are you hurt bad, Rick?"
50702	Baba,Johnny asked,"how do you know all this?
50702	Baba,Johnny clicked in the marva language,"can you get out of here, if you want to?"
50702	Baba,he whispered,"do you think it might obey you-- just like the arrow- birds?"
50702	Because if you tell anybody our names or anything about us, you know what we''re going to do?
50702	But can you hold on? 50702 But did n''t you think these--"the marva gestured at the leopards,"might kill you?"
50702	But how can you talk to them?
50702	But how in thunder did you get here? 50702 But how?"
50702	But the rhinosaurs...."Who''s afraid of an old rhinosaur?
50702	But what are_ you_ a- doin''up that tree when you''re supposed to be doin''book work?
50702	But what can we do, if they know we were on the rock?
50702	But where are you, Johnny?
50702	But where''s that meat fruit?
50702	But why did they do that?
50702	But why do you want our claws and teeth?
50702	But why is this?
50702	But why--?
50702	But why? 50702 But, without it, would everybody starve to death?"
50702	Can I play with your monkey?
50702	Come on, kid,the low voice came again,"where''s the bear?"
50702	Could the leopardess, her cubs, and the arrow- bird come too?
50702	Dad,he said slowly,"in order to get that million dollars would you have mother or me"--he paused--"put to sleep?"
50702	Did Dad say anything about keeping me away from the rocket landing?
50702	Did I have any armor on then?
50702	Did n''t Harkness teach you to shoot?
50702	Did we make it inside?
50702	Did you really think,he asked in a tight, hurt voice,"I would do a thing like that?"
50702	Do you remember,Johnny went on,"how I looked when you rescued me from the rhinosaur?"
50702	Do you see this? 50702 Do you think I could go see Baba before sleep time, Dad?
50702	Do you think he''d be a good target?
50702	Do you think you can cut a hole in the bottom of the cage?
50702	Do you want him to?
50702	Does the rest of the colony think that, too?
50702	Golly, Baba, do you really think you can take us up_ there_?
50702	Gosh, Baba,Johnny said,"what are we going to do now?"
50702	Hear my beautiful new voice?
50702	Hey, Baba,Johnny said,"how soon do you think we could take a trip all around the groves?
50702	Hey,Ed suddenly shouted,"where''s the monk?"
50702	Hi, Jeb-- whatcha doing?
50702	How about Trader Harkness?
50702	How about you, Baba?
50702	How is Baba? 50702 How will we do it?"
50702	How''m I going to get on?
50702	Hungry for nuts, eh?
50702	I mean... well, the colony''s in pretty bad shape, is n''t it?
50702	I was n''t hurt, was I?
50702	Is she a friend of yours?
50702	Is that some kind of rule?
50702	Is the righting jack O.K.?
50702	It is agreed among us then?
50702	Johnny,Baba clicked,"do you want some berries?"
50702	Just because you said so?
50702	May I talk now?
50702	No,he said,"but what about that leopard and the rhinosaur?"
50702	Not even Uncle Nathan?
50702	Now would you like to see the remainder of our tree?
50702	Now, listen, Rick,Johnny whispered earnestly,"I was n''t hurt when I came here, was I?
50702	Or maybe some sugar cubes?
50702	Remember his threat?
50702	Remember when they attacked and killed a lot of colonists?
50702	See anything, Barney?
50702	That is, if they want to?
50702	The leopard cub was that marva cub''s friend- pet- brother-- just as Baba is mine?
50702	The million dollars we get for Baba will help out a lot, wo n''t it?
50702	Then that''s why the arrow- birds obeyed Baba and me?
50702	They leave you alone in here, do n''t they?
50702	Think we ought to get Rick, too?
50702	Want to kill us, too, you fool?
50702	Was that his speech?
50702	Well, how were you going to do it?
50702	Well, kid, getting cold feet about the monk?
50702	Well?
50702	Well?
50702	What do you mean?
50702	What happened, Saunders?
50702	What in the name of all the moon devils were you doing out there like that-- stark naked and no armor?
50702	What is this money?
50702	What''s happening?
50702	What''s the matter, Johnny?
50702	What''s this thieves- and- traitors business mean?
50702	What''s up?
50702	What?
50702	Where did you get them?
50702	Where did you.... How did you...?
50702	Where we going?
50702	Where''s he going?
50702	Where''s the bear?
50702	Whew,Johnny said,"does n''t the ledge get wider?"
50702	Which way, Baba?
50702	Why did you come into the jungle with the marva, Baba?
50702	Would you call my father, Jeb, and tell him to come to the gate?
50702	Would you sing it again?
50702	Would you--?
50702	You got any candy, Rick?
50702	You have doctors?
50702	You know what happened here today, do n''t you, Johnny?
50702	You know who I am?
50702	You mean obey you?
50702	You mean the animals?
50702	You mean_ you_ will fix up my friend?
50702	You say this young marva friend of yours is named Baba?
50702	You, Shorty?
50702	And how are you going to get any armor?"
50702	Anybody hurt?"
50702	Are you hurt?"
50702	Did she worry too much?"
50702	Did you see Ed knock it out of Shorty''s hand?"
50702	Do n''t you understand?"
50702	Do you know why?"
50702	Do you really think that if your people knew all there is to know about us, they would not come with the fire spitting things?"
50702	Do you still want to go up?"
50702	Do you think I could sneak one home with us?"
50702	Do you understand?
50702	Facts About Venus An Afterword for Curious Boys and Girls( As well as Parents, Teachers and Librarians)"Daddy, is this what Venus is really like?"
50702	How are the guns?"
50702	How''s Mom?
50702	I mean, enough to feed you regularly if you lived here all the time?"
50702	I''ve had an awful time, and....""You ai n''t seen nothing of the bear?"
50702	In the first place, how are you going to make friends with the monkey?
50702	Is he all right?"
50702	Is it not a good system?"
50702	Is n''t he beautiful?"
50702	Is n''t that right?"
50702	Is that clear?"
50702	Maybe Ed told you what I made the monkey do?"
50702	O.K.?"
50702	Or would they?
50702	Please call everybody in the colony, will you?
50702	The leopards were taking them some place, but who could know where?
50702	The trader turned''em down, but....""Which four hunters?"
50702	Then how are you going to_ tell_ him anything?
50702	Understand?"
50702	Was he going to charge or leave?
50702	What friends?"
50702	You do understand, do n''t you?"
50702	You understand?"
21728	And do Peigans,continued Cameron,"come from a far country to trade with the white men_ with nothing_?"
21728	And your friend Henri?
21728	Are they near?
21728	Are ye hungry?
21728	Are you happy, my dog?
21728	Ay, that was n''t much, was it?
21728	But what if he''s bin taken prisoner?
21728	But what, mother?
21728	But why do n''t you ride up to them, Joe,inquired Dick,"and make peace between them and the Pale- faces, as you ha''done with other bands?"
21728	But would n''t it be as well to put the poor brute out o''pain?
21728	Can ye trust yer dog keepin''back?
21728	Can ye` behold''the_ tree_?
21728	Can you speak English?
21728	Chucklin''? 21728 Could it be the grave of Joe or Henri?"
21728	D''ye see the little lumps on the shoulder o''each horse?
21728	D''ye think it''ll be good?
21728	Deary me, Dick,said Mrs Varley, who now proceeded to spread the youth''s mid- day meal before him,"did ye drive the nail three times?"
21728	Dick Varley,cried several voices;"where''s Varley?
21728	Did Jim see-- Dick?
21728	Did ye say, my boy, that they were_ all_ killed?
21728	Did ye, though, all be yer lone?
21728	Do Peigans hunt with_ war- arrows_?
21728	Do n''t ye think, lads, it would be better to let the poor wretch off?
21728	Do they love the dark better than the sunshine?
21728	Does the Pawnee woman thank the Great Spirit that her child is saved?
21728	Fat for, you do dat?
21728	Go? 21728 Had we not best turn back and follow them at once?"
21728	Hallo, Dick, wot''s to do?
21728	Have the Pale- faces no wigwams on the great river that they should come to spy out the lands of the Pawnee?
21728	Have ye got the big powder- horn, Joe?
21728	Have ye, Dick? 21728 How comes it,"inquired Dick,"that these Indians do n''t care for our tobacco?"
21728	How d''ye know that?
21728	I never resort to that except as a last hope,he answered,"but I''ve a good deal of confidence in your prudence, what would you advise?"
21728	Is that the bluff, Joe?
21728	Is that your camp?
21728	Is''t yerself, Dick Varley?
21728	Let me see?
21728	May I go, mother?
21728	My boy, what do ye with the major''s dog?
21728	My boy,exclaimed Mrs Varley, as her son entered the cottage with a bound,"why so hurried to- day?
21728	No bones broke?
21728	No damage done, boys, I hope?
21728	No, did ye though?
21728	Now then, all ready?
21728	S''pose I wos make try?
21728	Shall ve go to york an''slay dem all at vonce, or von at a time?
21728	So soon?
21728	The pup may be useful to us; how would you have it proved?
21728	This is capital weather, Crusoe; ai n''t it pup?
21728	To whom, my boy? 21728 Was that the bar that gave you the wipe on the cheek?"
21728	We chawed him up that time, did n''t we, pup?
21728	We may light a fire to- night, d''ye think?
21728	What are the others?
21728	What are they doin''yonder?
21728	What ca n''t be?
21728	What can it be, Joe?
21728	What do_ you_ want, ye small bundle o''hair?
21728	What has happened, eh?
21728	What is''t, pup?
21728	What is''t, pup?
21728	What mean you, Joe?
21728	What now, Joe?
21728	What were they like, young man?
21728	What''s the matter? 21728 What''s to be done?"
21728	When do we start?
21728	Where do you come from, and what are you doing here?
21728	Where you git him?
21728	Who comes next?
21728	Who sold ye the bear- claw collar?
21728	Who will go into the lands of the Blackfeet? 21728 Why not?"
21728	Why so, lad?
21728	Will that do?
21728	Will the Dark Flower,said Joe, catching the name she had given herself,"help the Pale- face if he opens his heart to her?
21728	Won her, my son?
21728	Won it, my son?
21728	Wot''s comed over yer brains, man? 21728 _ Must_ he be kill?"
21728	` What have we got here?'' 21728 ` What,''says he,` when we got yon capital marrow- bones?''
21728	` Will ye?'' 21728 Ai n''t it cur''ous?
21728	And now, as I presume you do n''t bivouac in the snow, will you kindly conduct us to your encampment, if it be not far hence?"
21728	And now, young man, will you join my party as guide, and afterwards remain as trapper?
21728	And what,"continued Dick,"may be the name o''the bourgeois who speaks to me?"
21728	And who else goes with us?"
21728	Are Joe and Henri far from camp to- day?"
21728	Are my words good?"
21728	Are not these your goods?"
21728	Are the Pale- faces henceforth to tell their children when they steal,` That is bad; that is like the Pawnee?''
21728	Are we to go back to the great chief of the Pale- faces, and say that the Pawnees are thieves?
21728	Are you mad?"
21728	Are you ready?"
21728	But ver is your hoss?"
21728	But what''s that scraping at the door?"
21728	But, young man, do you mean to say that you live here in the mountain all alone after this fashion?"
21728	By the way, Joe, how many days''provisions did ye bring?"
21728	Can a man feel as if his joints were wrenched out of their sockets, and listen to advice-- be that advice good or bad?
21728	Can he feel as if he were sitting down on red- hot iron, when he''s not sitting down at all-- and listen to advice?
21728	Can he feel as though these joints were trying to re- set and re- dislocate themselves perpetually-- and listen to advice?
21728	Can ye rise?"
21728	Could he be dreaming?
21728	Crusoe, are you happy, I say?
21728	Crusoe, you''re not asleep, are you, pup?"
21728	D''ye mean to say that_ they_ live here?"
21728	D''ye think ye''ll go?"
21728	Do we not speak at this moment to_ you_?
21728	Do you think, reader, that Grumps looked at any one but Crusoe?
21728	Does your heart bound in you like a cannon ball that wants to find its way out and can''t-- eh?"
21728	Fat place do vampums come from?"
21728	He came to in a little, an''the first thing he said was,` Where''s my revolver?''
21728	He says, why should the Pale- face and the Red- man fight?
21728	His only resource was flight; but where was he to fly to?
21728	How did ye bring him here?"
21728	I have said,--What message shall we take back to the great chief of the Pale- faces?"
21728	I suppose you will go also?"
21728	If not-- fat am he?"
21728	Is he not going to make peace with the enemies of the Pawnee?
21728	Is he not going to take goods to them, and make them gifts and promises?
21728	Is it not so?"
21728	Jist as we wos partin''I said, says I,` D''ye know what it wos we lived on for a week arter we wos well- nigh starved in the prairies?''
21728	Joe hesitated again-- could he trust her?
21728	Look here; did you ever see one like it before?"
21728	Now, lads, what think ye we should do?"
21728	Now, tell me, pup, would n''t ye like to grip a bar?"
21728	Of course Crusoe goes, Joe Blunt?"
21728	Our own are the best in my''pinion, but how are we to git''em?"
21728	Presently Dick asked, in a low tone,"I say, Henri, are ye asleep?"
21728	Shall they live?
21728	Shall we suffer the false- hearts to escape?
21728	The great chief of the Pale- faces has sent me to say,` Why should we fight?
21728	They were stout, said you?"
21728	What are you chuckling at, Joe?"
21728	What if he do n''t quite onderstand ye?"
21728	What mattered it to Dick?
21728	What now, lad?"
21728	What, give up a hunter''s life and become a farmer?
21728	When it was finished he held it out at arm''s length, and said,"Crusoe, my pup, ai n''t ye proud of it?
21728	Where''s Henri?"
21728	Who''s next?"
21728	Why do n''t ye go on?"
21728	Will she risk the anger of her nation?"
21728	Will you go?"
21728	Wo n''t ye try it_ now_?"
21728	Would n''t it be nuts, pup?"
21728	Would ye believe it?"
21728	Yet after all, why should we call these wolves villanous?
21728	Yet, in which way should he go?
21728	an''fat is to be give to me for my broke shoulder?"
21728	and if so, then tell me, wherein lies the difference between a written_ letter_ and a given_ sign_?
21728	bad chien, vill you dare to look to me?"
21728	cried Dick, sympathetically,"does it hurt ye, eh, poor dog?"
21728	cried Henri, who did n''t see the animal in the least;"say you dat?
21728	de bar no go under yit?"
21728	de praise?
21728	did you hear that?"
21728	fat is dat?"
21728	fat is eet-- hay?
21728	fat you say?
21728	here, pup, where are you?"
21728	milleryons of mile away to here, and dat de is more bigger dan dis vorld?"
21728	ou is de?"
21728	pup?"
21728	what is''t?"
21728	what is''t?"
21728	what sort o''hut can ye make here?"
21728	what''s this?"
21728	what''s wrong?
21728	where got you the grand gun?"
21728	why pursue the subject?
21728	wo n''t we, Crusoe?"
15538	Afraid? 15538 Am I really related to Miss Gaythorne?"
15538	And I suppose you could not help letting him into the house and taking him into your bed?
15538	And do n''t you remember me, my darling?
15538	And do you have grave- stones growing round your door?
15538	And dying?
15538	And is Hetty to be our own, own sister?
15538	And never asked any more questions about the baby?
15538	And now, may I ask Hetty to make you a design?
15538	And that is why you want to stay here? 15538 And what has he to do with the joke of her uncle''s marrying?"
15538	And what have you been doing to scratch your face?
15538	And when you go back to the Hall you will sometimes come to see your old mammy?
15538	And you have nobody belonging to you, really, in the whole world?
15538	And you wo n''t, wo n''t be?
15538	Are they always busy at studies?
15538	Are you sure you are not dreaming, Hetty? 15538 Be you hurt, little miss?"
15538	Bigger than the forge?
15538	But do you know that I have been two hours away, and have had a long ride with father?
15538	But how-- how can it be?
15538	But were you sitting?
15538	Ca n''t you be agreeable?
15538	Can she draw so cleverly?
15538	Can you play lawn tennis?
15538	Children,murmured Miss Davis,"what has happened to me?
15538	Come in, Hetty,said Mr. Enderby;"what is this you have got to show me?
15538	Come now, have you never a kiss to give to the poor old mammy that nursed you?
15538	Could they not settle some money on her?
15538	Could those who have got her money now not make it all right?
15538	Did I really ever live here?
15538	Did you drop down out of the clouds in that?
15538	Do I look as if I loved nobody?
15538	Do n''t you, miss? 15538 Do you always wear such splendid frocks?"
15538	Do you call that an apology?
15538	Do you mean that she is dead?
15538	Do you mean that they have not told you?
15538	Do you mean to say you have been there ever since?
15538	Do you mean to walk over a fellow?
15538	Do you really mean that this is the village child, Amy?
15538	Do you wish us to understand that you have adopted this''nobody''s child,''Amy?
15538	Has it?
15538	Has she been enlisting you against me?
15538	Have I frightened you, dear?
15538	Have you got a house too?
15538	Have you got the toothache?
15538	Have you learned anything at all of numbers?
15538	Hetty, what is the meaning of this strange conduct?
15538	Hetty, what is this I hear of you? 15538 How am I to believe that?"
15538	How do you do, my dear?
15538	How do you do?
15538	How ever did you get a dog into your room?
15538	How have you found it all out?
15538	How is she? 15538 How was I to know she had a brother?"
15538	How will you ever keep me at home after this?
15538	I hope you are quite well,said Phyllis politely;"will you take some tea?"
15538	I should always come and buy from you,said Grace;"what kind of flowers would you keep?"
15538	I stayed here,said Hetty,"I wanted to know; will you not tell me how she is?"
15538	I suppose all her folks were drowned?
15538	I suppose you are speaking of Hetty, mother?
15538	I wonder whether it is Nell or Phyllis who is at the piano? 15538 If she was drowned how can she be Hetty, if that is what you mean?"
15538	In the first place, are you quite sure about the dates?
15538	Is it bigger than the post- office?
15538	Is n''t she a little beauty?
15538	Is not Phyllis good,whispered Nell afterwards,"not to tell mamma?
15538	Is she an orphan then?
15538	Is she more ill than usual? 15538 It seems to me I am always remonstrating with Amy,"said Mr. Enderby smiling;"what wickedness is she meditating now?"
15538	It was on the Long Sands he found her, was n''t it?
15538	May Hetty come to see me sometimes?
15538	May I go with her, and see that she is covered up warm?
15538	May I not have the liberty to be gay as well as you?
15538	Might it not do to allow her to stay where she is, coming up here for lessons, and to walk occasionally with the girls?
15538	Miss Davis,she cried,"can I not go away somewhere, away from here?
15538	Miss Davis,she said presently;"must governesses always keep their hearts shut up, and try to look as if they loved nobody?
15538	Mrs. Kane,said Hetty,"will you let me call you mammy?"
15538	My dear child,said Mrs. Enderby,"how have you come to be forgotten here, have you not been in bed all night?"
15538	My dear, where did you get such an expression?
15538	Not allowed to draw?
15538	Not eaten to- day? 15538 Not, though I tell you it was?"
15538	Now, Hetty,continued Miss Davis,"I suppose I may call you Hetty, instead of Miss Gray, as you are only a little girl?"
15538	Now, where can I take you to?
15538	Oh sir, will you please tell me where I am to go to?
15538	Oh, Hetty,she said,"will you tell me what you were doing?
15538	Oh, Miss Gaythorne, what are you saying?
15538	Oh, Scampie, dear,_ have_ you come, and do you really love me still?
15538	Oh, is it true? 15538 Phyllis, how can you be so unkind?"
15538	She had on a little shift?
15538	Should I be any more safe from annoyance in another family? 15538 Sister?"
15538	The girl is really a little genius,she said;"will you not allow me to make her acquaintance?"
15538	Then I must go back to the Hall?
15538	Then why did you not stay in the school- room?
15538	Then why did you not tell her before?
15538	To do what?
15538	Walking?
15538	Was I?
15538	Well, little lass, and what have you been seeing and doing all day long?
15538	Well, my dear,he said kindly,"how are you getting on?"
15538	Well, which do you prefer?
15538	Well?
15538	What are we to do?
15538	What did you do?
15538	What do you mean, Hetty?
15538	What has Hetty been saying to you?
15538	What has Hetty done?
15538	What has been done to you?
15538	What have you been learning, my dear?
15538	What have_ you_ to say about my adopting little Hetty?
15538	What is it about, my dear?
15538	What is my post?
15538	What kind lady are you?
15538	What was the matter?
15538	What will you tell her?
15538	What would have become of you if Mr. and Mrs. Enderby had not been kind?
15538	What''s the matter?
15538	Where can we get clothes to dress up in?
15538	Where did you get her?
15538	Where is this little garment? 15538 Where, then, can you have been for two hours all alone?"
15538	Who are they?
15538	Who was with you when you were not alone?
15538	Why ca n''t I fly, too?
15538	Why did you send for us, then, mother?
15538	Why do you think so? 15538 Why have you sent a message to Wavertree?"
15538	Why wo n''t they fly like the butterflies?
15538	Why, did she not tell you?
15538	Why, little miss, you''re never my little Hetty?
15538	Will I?
15538	Will it be easy to carry out this plan?
15538	Would you give up your parents for such selfish advantages as you describe?
15538	Yes, have n''t you seen them at bazaars?
15538	You can talk it, can you? 15538 You mean that she asked me, thinking I would amuse the company?"
15538	You strange darling, where have you come from; and how am I ever to let you go again?
15538	You would like to become an artist? 15538 Your mother?"
15538	A big plough- boy came across the downs, and he said as he passed Hetty,"What are you picking the heads off the flowers for, you young one?"
15538	A faint colour passed over Phyllis''s fair pale face, and she said:"Did Aunt Amy not leave her any money, mother?"
15538	And how could I leave him outside when he wanted to be with me?"
15538	And how could she work harder than she did, weeping in secret over the dry facts that would not leave their mark upon her brain?
15538	And pray, if you did not think you were committing some fault, why did you say nothing to anyone of what you were about?"
15538	And who is to support her when she is grown up?"
15538	And yet what better could I have done for her than I could have done for a daughter of my own if I had had one?"
15538	Because Mrs. Kane makes you feel good?
15538	But may I write a letter in my own way?"
15538	But oh, why did you not tell it, and then there need not have been any trouble?
15538	But would n''t mother be a prettier word in your mouth?"
15538	But yet-- but yet, was there not a higher motive than all this for learning to be meek and humble of heart?
15538	Ca n''t you catch it tight?
15538	Can you not pick her up?"
15538	Can you read French at all, Hetty?"
15538	Could he believe his eyes?
15538	Could it be that he had found the way from Amber Hill, and come so many miles to look for her?
15538	Could it be, she asked herself, that Reine was going to take her and have her taught to be an artist?
15538	Darling old Scamp, was it possible he loved her so much?
15538	Did you ever see such a tint in human cheeks, Isabel, or such a crop of curling hair?"
15538	Do you know anything of geography?
15538	Do you never have tea with your mamma?"
15538	Do you understand me completely, Hetty?
15538	Enderby?"
15538	Even you, Hetty-- you who think so much about love!--could I manage you at all if I did not know how to look stern?"
15538	Had she not seen this great cart and horses long ago, and was not the face of the man like a face she had seen in a dream?
15538	Have you never learned the multiplication table?"
15538	Hetty sprang up crying,"Oh, Mark, how could you?"
15538	Hetty winked with astonishment, and she lay silent for some time, till at last she said:"And do you sit in the pulpit?"
15538	Hetty, is it possible you are crying for me?
15538	How can I go on living here, to be treated as Phyllis treats me?"
15538	How can you bear to be such a sight in that ugly linen thing?"
15538	How could we dare to meddle with her affairs?"
15538	How could you dare to bring a strange dog into the house in the middle of the night?"
15538	How was she to hinder her tongue from saying out things just in the words that came to her?
15538	How was she to try and be like other children?
15538	I suppose you will be going to see her to- morrow?"
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	If nobody cared about her, what did it matter whether she was a dunce or not?
15538	In the meantime, come, how many do three threes make when they are added together?"
15538	In this they thought themselves exceptionally wise people; and who shall say whether they were or not?
15538	Is it not enough to turn my head?"
15538	Is it really true?
15538	Is she always so obstinate?"
15538	Is there not some place in the world where they would give a girl like me work to do?
15538	It is an excellent reason; but why can you not learn to be good at the Hall too?
15538	Just bring her out by the hand, will you, Ben, while I keep these horses steady till she gets away?"
15538	Maps, plans, or what?
15538	May I telegraph for it at once-- to let you see it?"
15538	Miss Davis, ca n''t I go in and see her and beg her pardon?"
15538	Mrs. Enderby said:"What would you think of joining my girls at their lessons while you stay here?
15538	Much more?"
15538	Oh, Mrs. Enderby, is not this evidence enough?"
15538	Oh, Nell, are you sure you are telling the truth?"
15538	Oh, how can I have patience to grow up?
15538	Oh, how was it that Phyllis was always proved to be so good while she was always forced into the wrong?
15538	Oh, why did not Mark come back?
15538	Oh, why was I not born like Phyllis and Nell, with people to love me and a home to belong to?
15538	Phyllis opened her eyes wide and turned them on Miss Davis, as if to ask,"Is not this too much?"
15538	Phyllis turned to Miss Davis and said,"Will you not send her away now?
15538	Pray, will she not be better in my drawing- room than getting under horses''feet about the Wavertree roads, or losing herself in the Wavertree woods?"
15538	Presently she plucked up courage to ask:"Are Phyllis and Nell not coming to breakfast?"
15538	She would be the same length in any case, would she not, Miss Davis?"
15538	Should she drop the string at last, and tell him afterwards that she had held it as long as she could endure the cold?
15538	Surely that was Scamp''s bark, loud, sharp, and impatient, as if he was saying,"Where''s Hetty?
15538	Then I pulled their heads off--""And were you not at school at all?"
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	Was Mark right in his estimate of her character?
15538	Was he still in the stable- yard?
15538	Was she not wide awake?
15538	Was she now going to be proved mercenary and mean?
15538	Was there any reason in the world why she should not do just as she pleased?
15538	Were they all formed of little flowers curling in and out about the letters; and was the chemise of fine cambric with a narrow hem?"
15538	Were they really good, she asked herself, or were her eyes bewitched; and would Mr. Enderby laugh at them if he saw them?
15538	What can it be?"
15538	What delightful plan had Miss Davis been marking out for her?
15538	What does a fine young lady like this want to know of a poor old mammy like me?
15538	What dreadful thing had happened at home?
15538	What has Mrs. Kane done to make you good?"
15538	What has it got to do with you?"
15538	What in the meantime had become of her extraordinary pride?
15538	What more did you do, Hetty?"
15538	What,--no breakfast even?"
15538	When a maid brought up her solitary tea she lifted her flushed face and murmured,"Oh, can it be tea- time?"
15538	When your mother''s portrait comes----""I must send for the little baby- garments too,"said Reine;"but oh, why need we wait for anything more?
15538	Where had it come from?
15538	Where had they come from, she wondered, and who was the pretty lady who sat by her side and kept putting nice- smelling things to her nose?
15538	Where had they taken him?
15538	Where is England situated on the map?"
15538	Who is Hetty, if I may ask?"
15538	Why are you making a mystery?"
15538	Why can I not have him for my own?"
15538	Why does it take so long to get old?"
15538	Why, then, should William take such fancies in his head?
15538	Will you allow me to speak to him this evening, Miss Davis?"
15538	With a nature like hers, how would she ever become sufficiently disciplined to be fit for the life of toil and self- repression that lay before her?
15538	Would Phyllis allow her to be always kind?
15538	Would you like to see Scamp, Lucy?
15538	You and I are never going to part any more; are we?"
15538	You asked me just now, is there any place where people would give work to a girl like you to do?
15538	asked Hetty;"really ever sleep in that bed?"
15538	do n''t they, my dear?
15538	is it not to be found?"
15538	is that wise?"
15538	said Nell;"would n''t Hetty keep till morning?
15538	said Polly admiringly;"and wo n''t Mrs. Kane be glad to see you again?
15538	said the lady,"what brought her under the horses''feet?
15538	she said,"can you tell me what has become of my little brother?"
15538	why do you suppose so?"
37330	A what?
37330	And do you enjoy yourself at a show?
37330	And now, then, what do you think made Jeannie such a bright, loving, and intelligent animal? 37330 And now,"said my wife,"what about the story?"
37330	And what is a dog- show like?
37330	And would n''t you like to have a nice long coat like mine?
37330	And you''re a great beauty, Bit- o''-Fun,I said;"but are n''t your legs rather long for your body?"
37330	But supposing,I asked,"you took no prize?"
37330	But supposing?
37330	But was n''t he a happy dog when he got me up and out again? 37330 But why,"said I,"did n''t you tell him to put his nasty old basket on his back and take it off with him?"
37330	But wo n''t you be tired, dear?
37330	But would it be believed that this boy, this London boy, did n''t know where chickens came from? 37330 By the way, did ever you hear of, or read the account of, poor young Gough and his dog?
37330	Ca n''t you kill it, sir? 37330 Dawson,"I said,"what have you done with her?"
37330	Did I ever know what it was to be hungry? 37330 Did ever I see such a parcel of numskulls?"
37330	Did you commence the study of natural history at an early age, Gordon?
37330	Do I come of a high family, now?
37330	Do I think that Master Nero knows we are talking about him? 37330 Do n''t you think, dear, that Ida had better go in?"
37330	Do they give you beef- steak for prizes, then?
37330	Do you know,I replied,"that the starling is the best of all talking pets?
37330	Doctor,he would commence,"_ is_ it, is it a nate Irish pet?"
37330	Eh? 37330 Eh?"
37330	Eh?
37330	Fun and romps did I say, Aileen? 37330 How about the dewy freshness?"
37330	I have often heard you speak of your dog Tyro, Gordon,said Frank;"ca n''t you tell us his history?"
37330	I thought you said a while ago I was a high- bred mongrel?
37330	Is it a thremendeous big brute''av a black dog you''ve come to meet, sorr?
37330	Is it likely I would be singing so blithely if there were?
37330	Is that possible?
37330	Is that something very nice?
37330	Is that the reason,asked Ida,"why you sometimes say eight o''clock to him when you want him to go and lie down?"
37330	Is the bird alive then?
37330	Is the extra glass for yourself or for me?
37330	Is what, Dick?
37330	Is,he would repeat--"Is the darling starling a pretty pet?"
37330	Is?
37330	Need I tell of the grief of that dog''s master? 37330 Not seeing me make any purchase, Nero had evidently said to himself--`Why, nothing to carry?
37330	Now tell me this, what do they mean by judging by points?
37330	Object?
37330	Old dog, you are dead-- we must all of us die-- You are gone, and gone whither? 37330 Poor master loves me very much, and I love master too; But if anything came over me, whatever_ could_ he do?
37330	Pray how many prizes have you taken?
37330	Pretty fellow you are, ai n''t ye?
37330	Some one, more seriously and thoughtfully:` No; but would n''t you like to be a farmer?'' 37330 Steward,"I cried, as we were just under weigh,"did a boy bring a white pigeon for me?"
37330	Stuffed, is n''t it?
37330	Tell you a few? 37330 That is quite a child''s story, is n''t it?"
37330	There, you know what I mean, do n''t you, when I fondle your ear, and smooth it and spread it over my note- book? 37330 They are difficult to rear, are they not?"
37330	To be sure, you blockhead,said I;"how can I make feather- flowers from a live pigeon?"
37330	Used to you?
37330	Was Eenie pretty, did you ask? 37330 We will,"said Frank;"wo n''t we, Ida?"
37330	Well, Dickie, what is it now?
37330	Well, my love?
37330	Well, puss,says Man,"and what can you To benefit the public do?"
37330	Were you never afraid of losing poor Nero?
37330	What breed do you think I am?
37330	What did you do?
37330	What do you think they are saying?
37330	What had it been doing? 37330 What is it now?"
37330	What is it, then, my dear?
37330	What is it? 37330 What is it?"
37330	What is that you are writing?
37330	What say you, then, to the Highlands?
37330	What says Tupper about Sandy, birdie? 37330 What was Jeannie like, did you ask?
37330	What,he wanted to know,"did she mean by going on shore without leave?"
37330	What?
37330	What_ are_ you going to do?
37330	Whatever is it, Tip?
37330	Who is your fat friend?
37330	Whom is it from, I wonder, Ida,I said;"so late in the evening, too?"
37330	Why do I not come and romp and play? 37330 Why is it we all love the robin so?
37330	Why should that be so, I wonder?
37330	Why?
37330	Wo n''t you tell us something,said Ida,"about the blackbird and thrush?
37330	Wo n''t_ you_ take me out of here?
37330	Would a human friend have been as careful? 37330 Would you like to try him?"
37330	Yes,I replied;"but do n''t you like it?"
37330	You always seem to be well and happy, Nero,I said to him one day;"how do you manage it?"
37330	You do n''t love that dog, mouse?
37330	_ Is_,he asked one day,"the darling doctor a rascal?"
37330	_ What_ is it? 37330 ` Am I?''
37330	` And please, my lord,''continued Peggy,` may-- may--''` Well?
37330	` Are n''t we having a splendid time, master?'' 37330 ` But,''you will say,` is"Fredabel"Spanish too, because I never heard of such a name before?''
37330	` Did n''t I take a cup at the Crystal Palace?'' 37330 ` Do you take me for a dog?''
37330	` How ever shall I manage?'' 37330 ` I did n''t stop long,_ did_ I, master?''
37330	` I suppose,''he seemed to say,` you wo n''t object to a little music, will you?'' 37330 ` Intrude?
37330	` Objection to your dog on board?'' 37330 ` Please, my lord,''said Peggy, modestly,` may I have a divorce?''
37330	` Send him away?'' 37330 ` That fright your father?''
37330	` They wo n''t bite or anything, will they?'' 37330 ` What shall it be-- Dibdin?''
37330	` What''s the correct way to eat it?'' 37330 ` Where is Potassium Pompey?''
37330	` Where is Potassium Pompey?'' 37330 ` Where is me chee-- ild?''
37330	` Who is afraid?'' 37330 ` Who is there?''
37330	` Will you indeed?'' 37330 ` Will you turn him out and send him away?''
37330	` Wo n''t he be a bit tough?'' 37330 ` You ugly, deformed little thing,''I cried,` what do you want in my lady''s room?''
37330	` You''re after the fruit, are n''t you?'' 37330 A fellow does want to go on the tiles now and then, does n''t he? 37330 A lament for brighter skies born of memories of glad Italy? 37330 Affianced? 37330 Afraid of thieves? 37330 Aileen''s master(_ speaks_):And so you have come and laid yourself down beside me, Aileen, and left your playmates every one?
37330	Aileen, Nero, Bob, Gipsy, Eily, Broom, Gael, Coronach?
37330	Am I not perfection itself?''
37330	And I do wonder why people do n''t keep them more often than they do?"
37330	And every day when I went down to see him Annie would innocently ask me--"See any odds on him this morning, doctor?"
37330	And the question comes to be, what shall I do with the body?
37330	And were n''t the big lemon- tinted gooseberries bearing the bushes groundwards with the weight of their sweetness, and praying to be pulled?
37330	And were n''t there trees laden with crimson and yellow raspberries?
37330	And what do you think my mistress did?
37330	Answering each other all the livelong night, bursting into song at intervals all the day, when, we wondered, did they sleep?
37330	But where or whither?
37330	But whither wilt thou go?
37330	But wo n''t we have a day of it, just?"
37330	But, doctor, what''s the good of my objecting?
37330	Call me Mirram, please, wo n''t you?''
37330	Can any one say?
37330	Can you fight?
37330	Come on, dogs; where are you all?
37330	Could any one ever be half so kind or careful of me as she is?
37330	Could that wild, attenuated image in the mirror be my reflection?
37330	Dead?
37330	Derogatory, is it?
37330	Dickie would say, and continue,"Doctor, will you go a- clinking?"
37330	Did I actually make use of those words?
37330	Did ever dogs deserve supper more?
37330	Did n''t you?"
37330	Did the reader ever hear of the sailor who tamed a cockroach?
37330	Did they take it in turns to make night and day melodious, keeping watches like the sailors at sea?
37330	Do n''t you feel all over joyful?
37330	Do n''t you think so, birdie?"
37330	Do parrots know what they say?
37330	Do you think now, Bit- o''-Fun, I would have any chance?"
37330	Do you understand?"
37330	Does she ever forget to give me milk of a morning or to share with me her own dinner and tea?
37330	Does she not always have my saucer filled with the purest, freshest water?
37330	Eh?''
37330	Eh?''
37330	Funny, was n''t it?
37330	Got on shore, have you?
37330	Have n''t you taught me to look upon the flowers as living things?
37330	He looked up anxiously in my face, as much as to say,` Do you think the poor thing can live?''
37330	He would trot into a kitchen with a friendly wag or two of his little tail, which said, plainly enough,"Is n''t it wet, though?"
37330	How beautiful is night?"
37330	How dared you, when you knew I was coming home to supper, and there was n''t a morsel in the larder?''
37330	How ever should I be able to face my mistress again?
37330	How goes it this morning, master?"
37330	I cried, getting up to greet him,"what wind blew you all the way here?"
37330	I daresay you think yourself a pretty fellow now?
37330	I exclaimed,` what can have sent you out of the house so early?
37330	I exclaimed;"from that impudent bird?
37330	I often come to the door of my garden study and say to myself,"Where can the bird be to- night?"
37330	I would steal myself if I were used like that, would n''t you, madam?
37330	I''m only two years old and little over, and is n''t a second prize at a Crystal Palace show a great honour for a youngster like myself?''
37330	I''m talking Greek again, am I?
37330	I''ve a very good mind to--""To what, Master Bill?"
37330	If two people were talking together underneath his cage, he would cock his head, lengthen his neck, and looking down quizzingly, say:"Eh?
37330	Intellect?
37330	Is it any wonder, then, that I soon turned as reckless as any of them?
37330	Is it not cruelty on my part, you may inquire, to counsel the robbery of a rook''s nest?
37330	Is it of that he is so proud?
37330	Is that thy lesson in the limes?"
37330	Is this better?
37330	It was very amusing to see how Dick jumped, and his look of astonishment as he said:"Eh?
37330	Joy, did I say?
37330	Keeping the master company, eh?
37330	Let me see, what shall I do?
37330	Might it not have been more merciful to have done so?
37330	My niece put her soft little hand in mine, as she said--"You have n''t forgotten the manuscript, have you?"
37330	Need I speak of the sorrow of the villagers?
37330	Nice evening, is n''t it?"
37330	No, you would n''t mind the heat; were n''t there strawberries as large as eggs and as cold as ice?
37330	No?
37330	Now is n''t Don Pedro a dear, good fellow?
37330	Now is the time to start up, and batter the bulkheads with your slipper; you are sure of half an hour''s good sport; but what then?
37330	Now, did you ever see such beautiful eggs?"
37330	Out for a_ walk_ did I say?
37330	Poor Grey, did we say?
37330	Privacy?
37330	So it was you who loved my silly wife?''
37330	So the question came to be asked--"Maggie, dear, what_ shall_ we do with Pepsy?"
37330	So without looking up I said--"By the way, birdie, did ever I tell you Nero''s story?"
37330	Steward,"I continued,"your fingers ai n''t itching, are they, to kill that lovely creature?"
37330	Tell you the story?
37330	The author:"Yes, puss; did n''t you order me to write you a tale with tiny, tiny, tiny people in it?
37330	The conversation between them seemed to be something like the following--"_ Nero_:` You''re drowning, are n''t you?
37330	The lifeboat, sir?
37330	Then, if I did n''t answer--"_ Is_ it sugar-- snails-- sugar, snails, and brandy?"
37330	This is all Greek to you, is it?
37330	Try to bite, would you?
37330	Vixen, did I say?
37330	Was he an artist?
37330	Welcome?
37330	Were they not pets of your boyhood?"
37330	Wha''ll gie an auld sang for him?
37330	What are those slow and mournful notes ringing out from the grove in the stillness of night?
37330	What breed is he?
37330	What can he know?''
37330	What can you want with a muffler?
37330	What do we speak about?
37330	What do ye come pottering around here at midnight for?"
37330	What do you think of that for architecture?
37330	What do you think of yourself, eh?
37330	What more could I wish?"
37330	What sweet little voice is that repeating the same soft song over and over again, and dwelling on the last syllable with long- drawn cadence?
37330	What was up, I wondered?
37330	What would you think of my honest dog there if he told you the electric telegraph was an impossibility, simply because_ he_ could n''t understand it?
37330	What_ is_ it, eh?"
37330	What_ is_ it?"
37330	Whatever have you been telling that little fool of a Fiddler?"
37330	Whatever is up with you to- day that you are barred and bolted like this?
37330	Where could he be, what would become of him, my only friend, my gentle, loving, noble dog, the only creature that cared for me?
37330	Where were we seated?
37330	Where, they wondered, did he come from?
37330	Who indeed?
37330	Who ran through the yard yesterday and scared the senses out of half my harem?
37330	Who would leave the glorious land?"
37330	Whoever will sing?''
37330	Why did n''t he give his name, and tell his story?
37330	Why do n''t you speak?"
37330	Why does the swallow sing in so low a voice?
37330	Why have you changed your mind?"
37330	Will that do?
37330	Would n''t you wag a tail if you had one?
37330	Would you like to know what her name was?
37330	Ye''ll no be waur than me?"
37330	You know those circular sweeping- machines with which they clean the mud off the country roads?
37330	You''re Nero, are n''t you?''
37330	_ Ca n''t_ you leave a poor fellow alone?
37330	_ What_ d''ye say?
37330	_ What_ d''ye say?"
37330	_ What_ do you say?"
37330	_ What_ is it?
37330	_ you''re_ there, are you?"
37330	` Could n''t you,''the dog would seem to ask--`couldn''t you get on your coat a little-- oh,_ ever_ so little-- faster?
37330	` Give me back me chee-- ild?''
37330	` No, dear; you would n''t, would you, if you thought he was weary, hungry, and in sorrow for his lost mistress?
37330	` Will you indeed?''
37330	and do n''t I feel them to be so when I stoop to kiss the roses?
37330	and does she forget that I need a comfortable bed at night?
37330	and repeat the last note once or twice, as much as to say:"What comes after that?"
37330	but,"I reply,"I feel sure there is, else why are you dressed so gaily?
37330	cried Mr Polypus, fairly aghast with astonishment;` does-- she-- actually-- dare-- to-- defy me?''
37330	cried another; and--"` To be sure, where is Potassium Pompey?''
37330	dogs in a garden?''
37330	he continued, talking to the little dog himself,"who let you out like that?"
37330	he said,"what''s that?"
37330	he seems to say,"nor you, nor you?
37330	he would cry,` do n''t I look lovely, and do n''t you look dowdy beside_ me_?
37330	he would say, talking with eyes and tail,"you''re here, are you, old girl?
37330	is it because of that that there comes ever and anon in his short and simple song a kind of half- hysterical note of joy?
37330	it''s chained ye are, is it?
37330	left your playmates roaming about among the trees, while you stay here by me?
37330	my Peggy, my loved, my lost, my half- digested Peggy, shall we never meet again?''
37330	please, Peterie,''said poor little Mrs Polypus, beginning to cry,` I really did n''t mean to; but I was_ so_ hungry, and--''"` Hungry?''
37330	roared the husband;` how dared you to be hungry?--how dared you be anything at all, in fact?
37330	robin would say;"do you know you''re wanted?"
37330	said Hurricane Robert,` you''ve come to raise the rent, have ye?
37330	said Jack--"an evil spirit?"
37330	said Pompey;` and does she agree any better with you now?''
37330	she cried;"you''re never out of mischief; did Tip bite you?"
37330	sighed Peggy, and--"` When shall we we d?''
37330	well?''
37330	what is that?
37330	what trickery is this?
37330	what was I born for?
37330	whatever shall I do?''
37330	where is Potassium Pompey?''
37330	why have you cast aside your sombre hues and donned that crimson vest?"
37330	with strong emphasis on the`_ aik_,''and which in English means,` How dare you stand and stare at_ me_?''
37330	wo n''t you be sorry to descend your bean- stalk and re- enter Sheerness once again?
37330	you''re there, are you?"
10226	A pretty fine- looking lot of horses, are n''t they? 10226 And auntie?"
10226	And ca n''t it be cured?
10226	And he is a new one, is n''t he?
10226	And how do they act?
10226	And how would he go?
10226	And what is it, what is it, madame, in your opinion?
10226	Are there none of the men about?
10226	Are we worse than other towns?
10226	Are you running away with the farm?
10226	Are you very miserable, and did you crawl away to die? 10226 Aunt Hattie, why is the farm called Dingley Farm?"
10226	Auntie,said Miss Laura,"What do those letters mean on that silver pin that you wear with that piece of ribbon?"
10226	Barron is gone,he said, and crumpling up a piece of paper, he put it in his pocket"What is to be done for these animals?
10226	Boys,she said,"did you ever see Joe act in that way before?"
10226	But you expected to sell that one, did n''t you?
10226	But, uncle,said Miss Laura,"is n''t there such a thing as hydrophobia?"
10226	Can you not come and spend the night here?
10226	Can you think of any one else I could visit?
10226	Dear old dog,she whispered,"You knew the snake was there all the time, did n''t you?"
10226	Did you let it go, uncle?
10226	Do n''t you hate to have these creatures killed, that you have raised and tended so carefully?
10226	Do n''t you keep your hens all together?
10226	Do n''t you mean Scamp? 10226 Do sheep have many diseases?"
10226	Do they always know their own mothers?
10226	Do they know this for certain, Jack?
10226	Do you ever call the parrot by her whole name?
10226	Do you suppose that it will always be summer there?
10226	Do your cattle stand in these stalls all winter?
10226	Does n''t this flock want to mix up with the other?
10226	Fleetfoot has had a happy life, has n''t he?
10226	For the land sakes, Miss Laura,said a woman who was bending over a stove,"what have you got there?"
10226	Had n''t we better go to bed?
10226	Harry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"ca n''t you take me to see them?"
10226	Harry,she said,"do you think that dumb animals will go to heaven?"
10226	Has any boy done anything about blinders and check- reins?
10226	Has any one seen the Montagues?
10226	Have you noticed that? 10226 He''s lost his bark, has n''t he?"
10226	He''s not much of a beauty, is he?
10226	How can you tell him from the others, uncle?
10226	How did he get to like you so much, Harry?
10226	How did you get him to consent to that?
10226	How many sheep have you, uncle?
10226	How much were you going to ask for him?
10226	I guess so,said the woman;"but he''s awful dirty; you''re not going to let him sleep in the house, are you?"
10226	I say, Missis, what did you do? 10226 I suppose farmers are like other people, and are always finding out better ways of doing their work, are n''t they, uncle?"
10226	I suppose we ought to do it,said Miss Laura, at last;"but how can we give him up?"
10226	I think I''d like sheep- raising,said Miss Laura;"wo n''t you have me for your flock mistress, uncle?"
10226	I think I''ve heard of him,said Miss Laura"Is n''t he the man whom the boys call Lord Chesterfield?"
10226	I wonder whether it''s Duke?
10226	I''ve wanted it for a long time;--it is n''t good to keep them in globes; but how in the world did she find out? 10226 Is any one here?"
10226	Is it like that now?
10226	Is it possible,he said,"that this well- conditioned creature is the bundle of dirty skin and bones that we nursed in Fairport?
10226	Is n''t that like a woman?
10226	Is the dog dead?
10226	Is there no mistake? 10226 Is this a place of punishment?"
10226	Joe, Joe, Beautiful Joe, where are you? 10226 Joe,"said Miss Laura,"what is the matter with you and Fleetfoot?
10226	May Joe go?
10226	No-- what?
10226	Now, what can we do for this Italian?
10226	Oh, Mrs. Morris,she said,"will you let Laura come over and stay with me to- night?
10226	Oh, boys,she said,"why did you make those dogs fight?
10226	Oh, uncle, what do you mean?
10226	Oh, yes; ma''am,said the younger one"I''ve got a recitation, do n''t you remember?"
10226	Oho,he said,"so you are going to be a fighter, are you?
10226	Poor Derry, did I hurt you?
10226	Poor doggie, have I hurt your feelings?
10226	Shall I help you, my dear?
10226	Suppose Susan makes him a nice bed by the kitchen stove?
10226	Sure?
10226	Susan, will you bring some supper to the dining- room, for Miss Morris and me? 10226 That''s a fine sheep, is n''t it?"
10226	There is no law to prevent that, is there?
10226	There will be some one in the house besides those two girls?
10226	These sheep are a long way from the house,said Miss Laura;"do n''t the dogs that you were telling me about attack them?"
10226	These sheep are larger than those in the orchard, are n''t they?
10226	Uncle, did he leave those animals to starve?
10226	Uncle,said Miss Laura,"people do n''t always die when they are bitten by dogs, do they?"
10226	Was there no more merciful way of catching them than by this trap?
10226	We''ve been comrades, have n''t we, Fleetfoot? 10226 What are you going to do now?"
10226	What are you going to do with yourself, Gray, when your college course is ended?
10226	What are you going to do, uncle?
10226	What are you going to have?
10226	What became of him?
10226	What difference does that make to me?
10226	What do you do if they get foot- rot?
10226	What do you mean? 10226 What do you think of them all?"
10226	What do you want me to do?
10226	What dog is that?
10226	What is it like?
10226	What is it, dear old fellow?
10226	What is that?
10226	What is that?
10226	What is the matter with your head, good dog?
10226	What is the use? 10226 What kind of traps were they, father?"
10226	What other animals did you catch when you were a boy?
10226	What shall I do?
10226	What shall I tell you?
10226	What would be your plan for checking it?
10226	What''s a vet.?
10226	What''s all this about?
10226	What''s the matter with him?
10226	What''s the matter with your feathered charges, Tommy, my lad?
10226	What''s the matter, Joe?
10226	What, be a farmer?
10226	When can you give me these addresses?
10226	Where are the Montagues?
10226	Where are you going?
10226	Where did you read it?
10226	Where did you say we were going?
10226	Where is he now, Cousin Harry?
10226	Where is this animal to sleep?
10226	Where is uncle this afternoon?
10226	Where was she? 10226 Where was she?"
10226	Where''s papa?
10226	Where''s the fire?
10226	Where''s uncle?
10226	Who has been doing it?
10226	Who has been doing it?
10226	Who hurt him?
10226	Who is it?
10226	Why did n''t they cut your tail, too?
10226	Why did n''t you have a deadfall for the foxes as you had for the bears?
10226	Why do you hate them?
10226	Why do you lay such stress on their walking fast?
10226	Why does he say that?
10226	Why does the Englishman live in this out- of- the- way place, if he is so fond of city life?
10226	Why is that?
10226	Why, Harry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"do n''t you know Beautiful Joe, that you rescued from that wretched milkman?"
10226	Why, what do you mean?
10226	Will you please warm a little milk for him? 10226 Yes, they did-- I am sure this is the car,"I heard in the voice I knew so well;"and wo n''t you get him out, please?
10226	Yes, were n''t we brutes?
10226	Yes, yes,she returned;"what shall I get?"
10226	Yes; is there any reason for it?
10226	Yes; that you are a temperance woman, does n''t it?
10226	Yes; why not?
10226	You are not hurt, are you?
10226	You do n''t like him to go too fast, do you?
10226	You have forgotten your whip, have n''t you Harry?
10226	You know what the white ribbon means, do n''t you?
10226	You like horses better than any other animals, do n''t you, Harry?
10226	You never put yourself out for any one, I notice; but, speaking of cropping ears, what do you think of it?
10226	You take a great interest in your poultry, do n''t you auntie?
10226	You will help me to care for them, will you?
10226	You''re going to stay all night with us, are n''t you?
10226	You''ve minded me from that day, have n''t you? 10226 ***** CHAPTER XIV HOW WE CAUGHT THE BURGLAR What was the wretch doing in the house with my dear Miss Laura? 10226 ***** CHAPTER XXIV THE RABBIT AND THE HENYou had foxes up in Maine, I suppose, Mr. Wood, had n''t you?"
10226	A good idea, is n''t it?
10226	After a while, she crept up to the dead dog, pawed him a little, and did n''t he jump up as much alive as any of them?
10226	And have you a box or a basket down here that he can lie in?"
10226	And how did I cure you, my beauty?
10226	Are you going to sleep in the kennel with me, or in the stable?"
10226	As yet we had seen no hens, except a few on the nests, and Miss Laura said,"Where are they?
10226	Beat you and make you stubborn?
10226	But it''s a few minutes after four-- how many?''
10226	But what am I saying?
10226	But you have to use a whip for some horses, do n''t you, Cousin Harry?"
10226	By- and- by, I heard Miss Laura say:"Uncle John, have you a dog?"
10226	Can I do nothing?"
10226	Can it be so?"
10226	Can you imagine,"she went on, indignantly,"that any one could be cruel enough to torture such a harmless creature as a calf?"
10226	Carl, will you sell me one?"
10226	Could Mr. Wood tell them anything about him?
10226	Could you not coax him up?"
10226	Could you throw us down a bit of rope?
10226	Did Harry show you his note?"
10226	Did you ever hear that cows will give less milk on a dark day than on a bright one?"
10226	Did you ever see one, Laura?"
10226	Do you know how father and I settle it?"
10226	Do you know how to tell a sheep''s age?"
10226	Do you know what a Band of Mercy is?"
10226	Do you know what makes the nice, white veal one gets in big cities?
10226	Do you not remember better than anything else, standing at your mother''s knee-- the pressure of her hand, her kiss on your forehead?"
10226	Do you notice how she''s holding her head close to the ground?"
10226	Do you remember how I protested against the building of that deathtrap?
10226	Do you remember me?"
10226	Do you see that sheep over there by the blueberry bushes-- the one with the very pointed ears?"
10226	Do you see those bits of rock salt in each stall?
10226	Does n''t heat sometimes draw up and preserve things?"
10226	Does uncle approve of it?"
10226	Goodness, what appetites those walks gave us, and did n''t we make the dog biscuits disappear?
10226	Had a good time?
10226	Has any one else one?"
10226	Have you ever had a good run in the woods, Joe?"
10226	Have you ever heard anything about dehorning, Laura?"
10226	Have you ever heard it?"
10226	Have you ever heard the legend about him and Adam?"
10226	Have you ever seen sheep pass through a gate or door?"
10226	Have you heard of my latest escapade?"
10226	Have you noticed Scamp very much?"
10226	He looked at us with his large, intelligent eyes, and wagged his tail slowly, as if to say,"Well, what do you want of me?"
10226	He stepped to the door of the log hut, glanced in, and said, quickly:"Do you feel able to drive home?"
10226	How are we going to manage it?''
10226	How can all this misery touch you?
10226	How could I enjoy myself with a dumb creature writhing in pain before me?
10226	How did it happen?
10226	How do you do, Carl?
10226	How''s the water supply now?
10226	How''s your health?"
10226	I did not want Miss Laura to come down, but how was I to make her understand?
10226	I do n''t see how you would get on without Joe, Miss Morris, and I want my birds, and my snake, and my horse-- how can I live without them?
10226	I have just been reading about some sewer rats, Louise Michel''s rats----""Who is she?"
10226	I said to him,"Jim, how is it that you never go out shooting?
10226	I think he was a little sorry, for he turned scornfully toward me and said,"She was worth two of you; why did n''t you go instead?"
10226	I wonder where Jim is?
10226	I wonder whether it''s true?"
10226	In the midst of my pain, I heard him in say fiercely"What have you been doing to that dog?"
10226	Is n''t he a great, fat, self- satisfied creature, and does n''t he look as if he thought the world owed him a living, and he ought to get it?''
10226	Is n''t he pegging away at his studies with my hearty approval?
10226	Is there any stranger about?"
10226	It has been a terrible fire, has n''t it?
10226	It seemed to me a very strange thing for these creatures to be out this time of night, and why were they coming to Dingley Farm?
10226	Jack one day looked at me, and exclaimed:"Why does that dog stalk about, first after one and then after another, looking at us with such solemn eyes?"
10226	Just sketch an outline of that, will you, Gray?"
10226	Just think of it, girls, Is n''t it dreadful?
10226	Maxwell?"
10226	Miss Laura stroked and patted him, then she called to her cousin,"Harry, will you look at this?"
10226	Mr. Harry smiled, and getting up, said,"Wo n''t you have my chair, sir?"
10226	Mr. Harry was waiting at the gate for us, and when he saw Miss Laura, he said,"Why did you come jack again?
10226	Mr. Morris sprang up when he saw him, and said,"Where is your wife?"
10226	Mr. Wood looked very thoughtful when he got this letter, then he said,"Harry, how long is it since Barron ran away?"
10226	Mrs. Morris was very much alarmed, and cried out,"My dear William, what is the matter?"
10226	Mrs. Morris, tell me plainly, are there many such unhappy homes in Fairport?"
10226	Mrs. Morris, what can I do?"
10226	One day when he came into the kitchen inquiring for salt, Miss Laura said:"Is it for the sheep?"
10226	One of them, a little boy with eyes like Miss Laura''s, said,"What did Cousin Harry say the dog''s name was?"
10226	Plague on it, how was I going to know he''d kill the old cat?
10226	Presently Mr. Morris raised his voice above the uproar, and called,"Is every one out of the hotel?"
10226	Pretty fair, is n''t it?"
10226	Shall I tell you some of the sport we had when I was a youngster?"
10226	She drew my head up to her lap, and put her face down to me:"You like to be with us, do n''t you, Joe?
10226	She says,''What makes you so silly, Laura?''"
10226	Some boys were playing about the stable, and I heard them say, in horrified tones,"Oh, Cousin Harry, what is the matter with that dog?"
10226	Suppose a girl saw a mouse with her eyes half covered, would n''t she run?"
10226	The Italian pulled his watch out of his pocket and showed it to the first pony, whose name was Diamond, and said,''What time is it?''
10226	The cabin boy looked at him shyly, and Jack, who was a very sharp boy, said quickly,"Is not that what you call her, Henry?"
10226	The sheep in the orchard are safe enough, for they''re near the house, and if a strange dog came around, Joe would settle him, would n''t you, Joe?"
10226	The wild- cat we ran down like the''loup cervier''--""What kind of an animal is that?"
10226	Their ill humor had gone, and when she turned to leave them, and said, coaxingly,"You wo n''t make those dogs fight any more, will you?"
10226	Then he looked at her anxiously, and said,"Show off now, ca n''t ye?"
10226	Then he said,"What do you think of that, Joe?
10226	Then the parrot began calling for Jim:"Where''s Jim, where''s good old Jim?
10226	There is a cow, is n''t there?"
10226	There was a house in the garden, and just at this minute some one opened a window and called out:"Hallo, there, what are you doing?"
10226	They are doing all this for us, and how are we rewarding them?
10226	Uncle, what is the most merciful way to kill a dog?
10226	Was her husband saved, and Charlie?"
10226	Was it the hotel?"
10226	We''re going out in the buggy this afternoon, will you come?"
10226	Well, Fleetfoot, do you want another spin?
10226	Well, Jack, what is the latest?"
10226	Well, Joe, how d''ye do, old boy?
10226	Well, Scamp, my beauty, how are you, this morning?"
10226	Well, old fellow, what do you think of my horse stable?
10226	Well, the old man grumbled and said he did n''t want any thoroughbred airs in his stable, so I bought you, did n''t I, Dutchman?"
10226	What does the Lord think of them when they say,''Am I my brother''s keeper?''
10226	What have you been doing, Harry?"
10226	What have you got here?"
10226	What kind of food does their flesh make?
10226	What shall I do?
10226	What shall I take them?"
10226	What shall they be about?"
10226	What should we do to help these members of our common family, who are not as well off as we are?
10226	What sort of a garden would there be, and do you think it would be fair to take their playground from them?"
10226	What will you have, Laura?"
10226	What''s that stuff?
10226	When can you have him?"
10226	When he had finished his account of rescuing me from Jenkins, she said, quietly:"You will have the man punished?"
10226	Where did he come from?
10226	Where did you leave him?"
10226	Where do you suppose he would go from Penhollow?"
10226	Where is he?
10226	Where is our health inspector, that he does not exercise a more watchful supervision over establishments of this kind?
10226	Where is the human being that would put up with the tortures that animals endure and yet come out so patient?"
10226	Where is the remedy?''"
10226	Where''s Davy, the rat?
10226	Where''s pussy?
10226	Where''s the guinea pig?
10226	Where''s your tail?
10226	Who can tell us another story about a horse?"
10226	Who cut your ears off?"
10226	Who has hurt this dog?"
10226	Why did n''t she have some poor children at her table, and in her carriage, and let the dogs run behind?"
10226	Why do n''t you stand still?
10226	Why do you say that?"
10226	Why does n''t he cut these branches that overhang the road?"
10226	Will oor auld Donald gang?
10226	Will you hold Fleetfoot, Laura, while I go and see?"
10226	Wood?"
10226	Wood?"
10226	Wood?"
10226	Wood?"
10226	Would n''t he have sent me that note, instead of leaving it here on the table, if he''d wanted me to know?
10226	Would no one help him to get his animals out?
10226	You know that pretty hollow back of the pasture?
10226	You remember Jenkins?"
10226	You want him punished, do n''t you?"
10226	You want to know why it is so long, do n''t you?"
10226	Your Bible tells you that, does n''t it?
10226	and the young girl stood up very straight and tall, her brown eyes flashing, and one hand pointing at me;"will you let that pass?
10226	do you want more?"
10226	exclaimed Miss Laura,"his eyes are n''t open; why did you take him from his mother?"
10226	he exclaimed,"what are you doing?"
10226	she said;"and what are those funny things in your hands?"
10226	when will men cease to be fools?