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 |
---|---|
33839 | A Terran? |
33839 | But what of it? 33839 Come on, give-- what are you hiding out?" |
33839 | How about screening them for background detail? 33839 Or is this some sort of telepathic contact that creates the illusion of oral communication?" |
33839 | This question is for the real Haslop: Have you ever been put through a Rorschach, thematic apperception or free association test? |
33839 | What the hell do you think you''re doing, you masquerading nightmare? |
33839 | What was it? |
33839 | What''ve you got there, Quack? |
33839 | Where is he now? |
33839 | You do n''t happen to have a couple of sandwiches on you, do you? |
33839 | You mean you''ve created a living creature, brain and all? |
33839 | _ What was it?_"A formula invented by ancient Terran bartenders, and not recommended except in extreme cases,the Quack said. |
33839 | After that we gave it up, as who would n''t have? |
33839 | But which is which?" |
33839 | Does that mean you''re not alike_ inside_?" |
33839 | Is there a reason, or was he only dragging a red herring across the bogus Haslop''s track?" |
33839 | Now what the hell did the grinning heathen mean by that? |
33839 | Pass me the pitcher, will you?" |
33839 | The bogus one could n''t remember the details of all those worlds as well as the original, no matter how many times he''d been told, could he?" |
33839 | You see what I mean? |
60683 | Are you suggesting a disguise? |
60683 | Are you sure? |
60683 | Are you? |
60683 | But if I''m not Baker and you''re not Baker, who is Baker? |
60683 | Do you suppose_ I_ might be teleported? |
60683 | How so? |
60683 | If I''m not Baker, who is? |
60683 | Some loose- lipped electronics jobber found that out, did he? 60683 Test over?" |
60683 | Then you admit that you are Baker? 60683 What do you know about the infamous criminal, Baker, the so- called''Robin Hood''who is actually a scarlet fiend?" |
60683 | What have you idiots done? |
60683 | Who is this person who is really Baker? |
60683 | Why do you think that? |
60683 | Why? |
60683 | You going to wait any longer for Tom to finish riding into the sunset before I start mixing? |
60683 | You were n''t wearing armor, were you? |
60683 | ( He did remember that, did n''t he? |
60683 | But would not a cadaver''s limb suit you as well as mine?" |
60683 | Can you tell me which, if any, of these stories is true by studying our intelligence reports?" |
60683 | Hart?" |
60683 | How did you escape?" |
60683 | I"Are there really space pirates?" |
60683 | I''ve earned it, have n''t I?" |
60683 | Is n''t dinner prepared yet?" |
60683 | Remember how they said they thought of Baker as one of their own and were hungry even for the sight of him?" |
60683 | Understand?" |
60683 | What did Baker look like? |
60683 | Who knew the full extent of the psychological effect of_ The Three Little Pigs_ on young, formative minds? |
60683 | Who might you be?" |
60683 | Why had he ever sunk so low? |
60683 | Will they come at us out of the void with all guns blasting?" |
60683 | Would Thorsen be able to kill Baker? |
51773 | And what exactly do you mean by that? |
51773 | Are you sitting in a room? |
51773 | Are you using oxylatohydrobenzoic- pheophenophino? |
51773 | Ca n''t you see? |
51773 | Did you say something, Harry? |
51773 | Dr. Doogle, do you know what you are doing? |
51773 | Ever have foreign bodies materialize into your time- space? |
51773 | Have n''t we met somewhere? |
51773 | How about you? |
51773 | How did I die? |
51773 | I suppose you have no information on the fourth octave of ultra- uranium elements? |
51773 | I suppose you took up flight engineering at high school? |
51773 | Like it? |
51773 | Me? |
51773 | Mr. Harry K. Jones, the physicist? |
51773 | Really? |
51773 | So you did fail that final pharmacology exam, eh? 51773 That you, Chief? |
51773 | Three pills last thing at night? |
51773 | Well, why not, if you feel that way? 51773 Well?" |
51773 | What are they? |
51773 | What old papers? |
51773 | You never married? |
51773 | But while I''m here, I suppose you have n''t any advanced works on post- operative hyperspace relapse? |
51773 | Do any of you know anything about the octaves of elements beyond uranium?" |
51773 | Does anyone here know anything about post- operative hyperspace relapse?" |
51773 | Have you found the solution?" |
51773 | He says he''s me.... Who are you, anyway?... |
51773 | How did the ham get into your waking world?" |
51773 | How do you know eggs do n''t dream? |
51773 | How in the name of heaven am I going to stay awake? |
51773 | I wonder which time-- well, how many physicists are there here, or physical chemists, or astronomers, or even general scientists?" |
51773 | Is that clear?" |
51773 | Is your name Harry Jones?" |
51773 | It''s not as if I''m really there, is it?" |
51773 | Jones?" |
51773 | Now what exactly is the trouble? |
51773 | Now, how do I get hold of the me that solved this hyperspace relapse business?" |
51773 | Or did n''t that matter? |
51773 | Perhaps I did n''t make that clear yesterday.... Good heavens, where did you get all of these me from? |
51773 | Tell me, do you take drugs, tranquilizers, by any chance? |
51773 | Then I can throw out all these old papers?" |
51773 | What are you, a physicist? |
51773 | Who the galactic hellix are you, eh?" |
51773 | You wo n''t come busting up the ward again, will you?" |
51773 | You, sir, in the armchair-- yes, you in the tight pants-- how about you?" |
57975 | A short step? 57975 Ah, you think that the late Captain was-- er-- a-- ah-- some good in the world?" |
57975 | And now where is the treasure? |
57975 | Can he live in a house on the land and sail on the sea at the same time? |
57975 | Captain Shannon''s place, eh? |
57975 | Did you note the significance of that? 57975 Did you say-- that you-- er-- found the portrait in a closet-- er-- and went to the trouble of framing it?" |
57975 | Do n''t that beat everything? 57975 Do you like John Silver?" |
57975 | Do you think Ocean View will completely restore your health? |
57975 | Eh? |
57975 | Feeling,--feeling? |
57975 | How do you know it''s just what we want? |
57975 | I suppose it is some years since you knew him? |
57975 | I think he''s just fascinating, do n''t you? |
57975 | I wonder if I''ve got the correct picture in my head of that knight of the waves hanging up in that library? 57975 I wonder if she''s found any more qualities in the old Cap''s picture? |
57975 | I-- er-- do you? |
57975 | Oh does it? |
57975 | So you have pressed Mr. Murphy into service, Joseph? |
57975 | What did I tell yuh? |
57975 | What you say is perfectly correct, but what were you going to say about the treasure? |
57975 | Where is the rest? |
57975 | Who''s goin''to foller me? |
57975 | Why do n''t he live in it himself, then, if it''s such a fine place? |
57975 | Why, Mr. Murphy, do you talk to yourself or are you reading aloud? 57975 Why, ai n''t I?" |
57975 | You remember that I read last night that Captain Shannon had been on Cocos Island? |
57975 | But have you any maps or plans or charts or whatever tells you where to look?" |
57975 | But would n''t you think there would be changes in the shore line since the time this chart was made?" |
57975 | Could it be that this stranger was a spy? |
57975 | Did you mean that you have actually sought a specific treasure?" |
57975 | Did you notice the style of this narrative, Joseph? |
57975 | Do you remember that he said that when he felt he was armed with the sword of the Lord and of Gideon he could face ten thousand foes?" |
57975 | Had he really known the Captain and suspected the existence of the treasure? |
57975 | How did Kate know this neighbor''s name? |
57975 | I do n''t suppose you have ever come across it?" |
57975 | I do n''t suppose you were ever taken that way?" |
57975 | I think it is a remarkable face, do n''t you?" |
57975 | In what direction I''d like to know?" |
57975 | Line for line, ai n''t they?" |
57975 | Murphy?" |
57975 | Now do n''t you think that''s the wisest course to pursue?" |
57975 | Now is n''t there somebody that could handle them Boulbys?" |
57975 | Now you know all about Captain Kidd?" |
57975 | Now, er, well really what is remarkable about the face?" |
57975 | Now, would there be an old iron- bound sea- chest, the kind sailors hide things in, in a corner here?" |
57975 | Page 55--omitted double closing quote added--"... Now you know all about Captain Kidd?" |
57975 | She had so often urged her brother to develop this quality, that now his utter lack of imagination made her reply crisply--"How do I know? |
57975 | Was he going to stay in the vicinity to keep watch upon them? |
57975 | Was n''t it a pity? |
57975 | Was she not in danger by remaining there with a lunatic? |
57975 | What about that chart? |
57975 | What do you think now, Joseph?" |
57975 | What had he been saying? |
57975 | Where was she to begin? |
57975 | Where was the bulk of it? |
57975 | Who''d have thought it? |
57975 | Would he fall from grace if he took a little rest? |
57975 | Would you happen to be fond of flowers, now?" |
57975 | Would you have any idea where he put the money and valuables, if he found them?" |
57975 | Would you tell me something more about him?" |
57975 | Would you-- ah-- could you consider a lodger, madam?" |
57975 | exclaimed Miss Katherine to her brother,"is n''t it delightful to find just what we want with so little trouble?" |
57975 | whispered Mrs. White to herself as she rose on trembling limbs,"what''s she after or is she crazy? |
59814 | And how about me? |
59814 | And that is your only condition? |
59814 | And what happens here? |
59814 | And when will we play another game? |
59814 | And where''s Dr. Minton now? |
59814 | And you want me to go with him? |
59814 | Andy-- how long have you been here? |
59814 | Andy-- where do they put the PF''s? |
59814 | Any arguments? |
59814 | Any of your business? |
59814 | But where is he now, Andy? 59814 But why? |
59814 | But why? |
59814 | Do I have a choice? |
59814 | Do n''t you know? |
59814 | Do what? |
59814 | Feel well enough for some breakfast? |
59814 | Hear what? |
59814 | How could it happen? |
59814 | How do you get to be the leader? |
59814 | How long do you have to stay? |
59814 | How? |
59814 | I_ what_? |
59814 | Is it possible to get one out? |
59814 | Listen-- is there any chance of takin''a trip? 59814 Look, Shock--""You thought you were a clever boy, did n''t you? |
59814 | Mr. Larkin, I-- where am I? |
59814 | No kidding? |
59814 | Now,the girl said, spreading the wide skirt over her knees,"just what was it you wanted to tell me?" |
59814 | Ready? |
59814 | Right, Ronnie boy? |
59814 | Say, are you kidding? 59814 Sir?" |
59814 | So? |
59814 | The Red Rockets? |
59814 | Then what? 59814 Understand? |
59814 | What do you want, son? |
59814 | What is it? |
59814 | What is it? |
59814 | What kind of Earth will I find on my return? |
59814 | What were the cops chasin''you for? |
59814 | What''s going on here? |
59814 | What''s the idea? |
59814 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
59814 | What''s your name? |
59814 | What? 59814 What?" |
59814 | What? |
59814 | What? |
59814 | Where are we going? |
59814 | Who are you? |
59814 | Who is he? |
59814 | Who was that guy? |
59814 | Who''s this? |
59814 | Why''s that? 59814 Would you like to make a hundred more?" |
59814 | You ca n''t leave things as they are--"Are you willing, Scholar? 59814 You play airball?" |
59814 | You sick or something? |
59814 | You the new chap? |
59814 | And even then, if Shock wants to use it-- well....""Why?" |
59814 | And it was my function to select the perfect body as a temporary house for his ego....""Temporary?" |
59814 | And what had happened to give him the body of a twelve- year- old child? |
59814 | And yet he is still only twelve years old....""Only twelve?" |
59814 | Any time I wanted?" |
59814 | Are you from the FBI?" |
59814 | Because he''s the leader?" |
59814 | Because of your contempt for us ordinary mortals? |
59814 | Because you''re a menace to homo sapiens? |
59814 | But is somethin''the matter?" |
59814 | But that''s not why I''m going to kill you--""Oh?" |
59814 | But who can blame him? |
59814 | But who sent you, young man?" |
59814 | Can you operate a PF?" |
59814 | Carver?" |
59814 | Could I use the copter then? |
59814 | Could it have been a whole year ago? |
59814 | Did n''t they tell you that?" |
59814 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
59814 | Dr. Minton? |
59814 | He slipped into a gray coverall and said:"Listen-- can I talk to you?" |
59814 | He smiled sadly at Ron, and asked:"How about you, Ronnie? |
59814 | He would be looking for Minton, would n''t he?" |
59814 | How?" |
59814 | I knew that when I selected_ your_ body to house his mind....""What do you mean?" |
59814 | I mean, if you''re the leader, who''s gon na stop you?" |
59814 | I-- I''m Ron....""What?" |
59814 | In the copter?" |
59814 | It''s all right....""But what is all this? |
59814 | Minton?" |
59814 | Minton?" |
59814 | My first thought was the Roverwood Home, where I am a director, where you would be lost among many, many boys''faces....""But why me, doctor? |
59814 | On the ground, Andy said:"What''s the trouble, Ronnie? |
59814 | Remember our last night together? |
59814 | Right here? |
59814 | Ron said:"What are you talking about?" |
59814 | That makes sense, do n''t it?" |
59814 | Think you were gettin''off so easy?" |
59814 | Was it Robert Burns? |
59814 | What is Project Scholar?" |
59814 | What would she say when she saw him? |
59814 | What''s on your mind, Ronnie?" |
59814 | What''s the pitch?" |
59814 | Where are you?" |
59814 | Where had he spent the time between? |
59814 | Who am I?" |
59814 | Why me?" |
59814 | Will they call him for me?" |
59814 | Will you allow this?" |
59814 | Will you let Ron Carver live his life in peace?" |
59814 | Will you listen to my terms?" |
59814 | Will you listen?" |
59814 | Would n''t have disturbed you--""How did he get here?" |
59814 | Would she believe his story? |
59814 | Would she help him find an answer? |
59814 | Would you like Dr. Jurgens''number?" |
59814 | You play, kid?" |
59814 | You really like trouble that bad?" |
59814 | You think I want to kill you for the sake of the world? |
51295 | A patient? |
51295 | Are you sure you''re in the right place? |
51295 | Are you trying to get rid of me? |
51295 | At the moment, who knows? 51295 Beautiful, is n''t it?" |
51295 | Brain? |
51295 | But are you sure you want me as a husband? |
51295 | But could n''t you have done just a little better? |
51295 | But_ I_ should know, should n''t I? |
51295 | Ca n''t you remember? |
51295 | Can I help you? |
51295 | Did I do that? |
51295 | Difficult, is n''t it? |
51295 | Do you have any idea of the biological ways in which it_ does_ match? 51295 Do you think we''re unethical? |
51295 | Do you think you can do something with this? 51295 Do you want me to answer that?" |
51295 | Do you want to walk right into them? 51295 Does n''t_ match_?" |
51295 | Find out what? |
51295 | Granted you can identify me as the person who came out of regrowth-- but does that mean I''m Dan Merrol? 51295 Guards?" |
51295 | Have n''t we seen this guy somewhere before? |
51295 | How could I forget you? |
51295 | How hard do you think your skull is? |
51295 | How much do you remember of the accident? |
51295 | I mean did it have to be a pig? |
51295 | I suppose so-- but should n''t they have tried to stick to the original color scheme? |
51295 | I''ll need keys, wo n''t I? |
51295 | In a hurry, mister? |
51295 | Is n''t there a private room in back? |
51295 | Is there anything wrong with a horse? |
51295 | Is this what you call an emergency? |
51295 | Listen, friend, do n''t you want to go back? |
51295 | Nicer? |
51295 | Now what? |
51295 | Okay, where''s your slip? |
51295 | Slip? |
51295 | Small enough for two? |
51295 | That''s new, is n''t it? |
51295 | The guy on the broadcast? |
51295 | The_ brown_ one? |
51295 | Then I_ am_ Dan Merrol? |
51295 | They did n''t do what he said? |
51295 | What are you going to do? |
51295 | What do you mean? 51295 What does it mean?" |
51295 | What does that have to do with me? |
51295 | What if the evidence is missing? |
51295 | What is it? |
51295 | What is it? |
51295 | What of it? 51295 What''s Wysocki''s theorem?" |
51295 | What''s that? |
51295 | What''s that? |
51295 | What''s the matter? |
51295 | When can I see the director? |
51295 | Where did you go? 51295 Why should I doubt you? |
51295 | Yes? |
51295 | You escaped once, did n''t you? |
51295 | _ Oink?_he said. |
51295 | _ Whose_ theorem? |
51295 | ***** Did that mean he was n''t right on anything else? |
51295 | ***** Interplanet? |
51295 | ***** What were they, a bunch of humorists? |
51295 | A mere matter of hours on a fast ship-- yet what if that was too long? |
51295 | A swarm? |
51295 | After that broadcast, he would be a person of some note, but would that stop laughter? |
51295 | And where had he got memories of wives, slender and passionate, petite and wild, casual and complaisant, nagging and insecure? |
51295 | Are n''t they beautiful?" |
51295 | But ca n''t you tell me something about myself?" |
51295 | But call off your gang, will you, mister?" |
51295 | But was n''t that a reason to undergo psychotherapy, so they could blunt the edges of his own reactions? |
51295 | But why had n''t he told her? |
51295 | Ca n''t you really tell who I am?" |
51295 | Ca n''t you tell who I am?" |
51295 | Could it take one last extension? |
51295 | Could there be a mistake?" |
51295 | Did he want to eat? |
51295 | Did he want to wait? |
51295 | Did that qualify him as violent? |
51295 | Did the hospital want him too? |
51295 | Did they, for comic effect, piece together a body out of bits and scraps left over from a chopping block? |
51295 | Do you see the line?" |
51295 | Eat? |
51295 | Erica he did n''t remember at all, save from last night, and what was that due to? |
51295 | Got it?" |
51295 | He had met three women and had he misjudged the effect of the new himself on them? |
51295 | He was in command of the group brain because his was the dominant fraction, but when he sat down and thought about it, what good did it do? |
51295 | How could you imagine butterflies, twenty million miles from a planet?" |
51295 | How good was his imaginary Wysocki''s theorem? |
51295 | How gullible did they think he was and how much had they offered her for this? |
51295 | How long could he expect Erica to wait? |
51295 | I mean, would you mind if I looked out? |
51295 | If they could orient everyone he would come in contact with as well-- but how much insulation could a man build up against involuntary laughter? |
51295 | In what did the difference lie? |
51295 | Is that what she had planned so swiftly in the director''s office-- that she would share the money with him? |
51295 | It was fine to be a comedian on the screen and then step out of character and relax-- but what if you could n''t stop? |
51295 | It was himself he was looking at, otherwise he''d say the results were neither hideous nor horrible, but merely-- well, what? |
51295 | Now you ask-- what good does this do you and what is the problem to which this is the answer? |
51295 | On the physical side of marriage, how could he ask her to share a body she''d have to laugh at? |
51295 | Only once did he interrupt, to ask incredulously,"Did you say a_ horse_?" |
51295 | Or would they? |
51295 | Perhaps-- but where had those other identities come from-- lepidopterist, musician, actor, mathematician and wrestler? |
51295 | Shock? |
51295 | That proved something, did n''t it? |
51295 | That would solve all his problems-- or would it? |
51295 | They had saved him-- but was it worth it? |
51295 | Wait a minute-- was it_ his_ memory? |
51295 | Was there an instrument played with one hand? |
51295 | Was there nothing he could do to get away from it? |
51295 | Was this some form of pity or something quite different-- or did it matter at all as long as they were not indifferent? |
51295 | What am I doing here then?" |
51295 | What could I. P. want of him? |
51295 | What was it? |
51295 | What was wrong with him to make him dream up butterflies? |
51295 | What would their future be like in what was sure to follow? |
51295 | What? |
51295 | When it came to that, who knew anything about six minds packaged together-- and what could have been done to him in ignorance? |
51295 | When were we married?" |
51295 | Where do I come in?" |
51295 | While they were patching him up, did they really think he needed black, red and brown hair? |
51295 | Who wants to be an involuntary clown, a physical buffoon that Mother Nature had n''t duplicated since Man began? |
51295 | Why do n''t you find out about that room?" |
51295 | Why should I?" |
51295 | Why? |
51295 | Would I send him in?" |
51295 | Would she wait until he left the room before she giggled? |
51295 | _ Had_ to? |
50988 | A little pipsqueak like that Keats? 50988 An amateur? |
50988 | And if I refuse? |
50988 | And things worked out fine, did n''t they? 50988 And why are you doing it?" |
50988 | Any identification come with the package? |
50988 | Are n''t you going to introduce your-- your friend to me, Gabe? |
50988 | Are you afraid I''ll really kill him? |
50988 | Back again? |
50988 | Besides, that''s no reason he should be after you; what''s the percentage in it? 50988 But I understood you were supposed to be a professional exterminator?" |
50988 | But how can I get you a man to do... the thing you want done? 50988 But how can he get killed?" |
50988 | But it would be silly to let personal prejudice stand in the way of a commission, would n''t it? |
50988 | But unable to pass the screening? |
50988 | But what''s wrong? 50988 But where are we going?" |
50988 | But who could be knocking at the door at this hour? |
50988 | But why do you do it? 50988 But why tell me now?" |
50988 | But your husband is always around.... You have n''t told him who I was, have you? |
50988 | Dice...? 50988 Did you do it already?" |
50988 | Did you get a look at that big blond guy in the cafe-- the one I told you about on the phone? |
50988 | Did you have to beat him up to get him to change bodies? |
50988 | Do n''t you wish to avoid him? |
50988 | Do you know where it is and are you just hibernating until I''m safely out of the way? |
50988 | Do you want me to get into trouble...? 50988 Do you want to keep him from recognizing you; is that it?" |
50988 | Each time, eh? 50988 Games?" |
50988 | Getting a lot of free falls out of all this, are you? |
50988 | Give it back to him, eh? |
50988 | Give me a chance, will you? |
50988 | Has he gone already? |
50988 | Helen,Gabriel insisted, unable to rationalize the vague uneasiness that was nagging at him,"you wo n''t dare say anything to anybody? |
50988 | Helen; will you make a break with me for Proxima Centauri? 50988 How about Helen? |
50988 | How about John Keats? |
50988 | How about the police? |
50988 | How about this man you want... put out of the way? |
50988 | How are you fixed for cash? |
50988 | How can you be sure he wo n''t leave? |
50988 | How do you fit into the pattern? |
50988 | How long has he been gone? |
50988 | How much? |
50988 | How will you recognize him? |
50988 | How''ll we get in? |
50988 | How-- long will it last you? |
50988 | I did n''t really mean to kill... only to scare him.... What''ll I do now? |
50988 | If he takes on the flight, though, see that he gets my flash, huh? 50988 If somebody knocks you over the head when you open the door,"she murmured, smiling at her own image,"then who will be there to protect me?" |
50988 | If you get me into trouble, I''m not going to be able to complete your pattern for you, am I? |
50988 | If you have enough money to buy your way, then why are you doing this? |
50988 | In a town like this? |
50988 | Is it that guy over there...? 50988 Is n''t there anybody else he could possibly be after?" |
50988 | Is there a good zarquil game in town? |
50988 | It_ is_ a pretty good body, is n''t it? |
50988 | Kind of hard on the other guy, is n''t it? |
50988 | Let''s get down to business, huh? |
50988 | Lockard? |
50988 | Look here, Gorman, I''ve been wondering-- just who is this life- form supposed to be sending to the joyful planetoids? |
50988 | Look, colleague, why do n''t you commit suicide? 50988 Male?" |
50988 | Maybe for the same reason you''ve been following Gabriel? |
50988 | Meaning it would be a good idea for him to kill me? |
50988 | Moonbeam,her husband said,"you wo n''t tell anybody about this little peace conference, will you?" |
50988 | Naah, what''d you expect...? 50988 No discount for a steady customer?" |
50988 | No reason why we should n''t have a private game, is there? |
50988 | Oh, I get it: this guy''s putting the barometer on you? |
50988 | Oh, ca n''t I? |
50988 | Oh, so you''re a dutchman, eh? 50988 Oh...? |
50988 | One? |
50988 | Or_ do_ you know where it is, Les? |
50988 | Pretty bauble, is n''t she? |
50988 | Risk having this hulk heated up for a half- credit crime? 50988 Say, I do n''t have a name, do I? |
50988 | So that''s the one, eh? 50988 So we keep running all over the planet.... What would you do if I left you, Gabriel?" |
50988 | So you do n''t mind having me around? |
50988 | So you found out? |
50988 | So you wo n''t do it? |
50988 | So, it''s you again? |
50988 | So? |
50988 | Tell me this-- Lockard hired you to kill the man who goes under the name of John Keats, did n''t he? |
50988 | That what he tell you? |
50988 | Then what are you running from, if not me? 50988 Then what they say about the zarquil games is true? |
50988 | Then why did you come this hour of the night when I asked you to? |
50988 | Think you can do it? |
50988 | This Keats is n''t too smart, though, is he? |
50988 | Want me to pick it up for you, Jed? |
50988 | Well,she asked as she put a plump pink section into her mouth,"did you hire your killer?" |
50988 | Well,the Vinzz who stood above him lisped,"how does it feel to be back in your own body again?" |
50988 | Well? |
50988 | What can he do if you stay and face him? |
50988 | What did you say? |
50988 | What do you intend to do? |
50988 | What do you mean by that? |
50988 | What do you mean? |
50988 | What do you want? |
50988 | What else indeed? |
50988 | What is it you do n''t like about the head? |
50988 | What made him think he was so damn much better than other people that he could afford to like me? 50988 Where is he?" |
50988 | Where to, fellow- man? |
50988 | Who else in any world would stand up for you? |
50988 | Who was that, Gabe? |
50988 | Whom do you want knocked off? |
50988 | Why are you hiding here? |
50988 | Why did n''t you? |
50988 | Why do n''t you take that thing off your face, Mrs. Lockard? 50988 Why do n''t you try another town where they''re not so particular?" |
50988 | Why do you say that? 50988 Why do you think I risked public communion with a darkside character like you, Les? |
50988 | Why must you change again? |
50988 | Why not? |
50988 | Worried about somebody overhearing? 50988 Yes, but how did you know that?" |
50988 | You all right, miss? |
50988 | You always change after you... meet us? 50988 You ca n''t be referring to the corpus currently going by the epithet of John Keats?" |
50988 | You do n''t know where it''s gone, and neither, I suppose, does he? |
50988 | You get your ideas from the viddies, do n''t you? 50988 You look different, but you_ are_ the same man who pulled us out of that aircar crash, are n''t you? |
50988 | You thought you were pretty smart, did n''t you, foisting me off with a hulk that was n''t only shopworn but hot? |
50988 | You wo n''t deny that this hulk is better than the one you have now? |
50988 | You would n''t be able to get your old body back, though, would you? |
50988 | You''d like that, would n''t you? 50988 You''ll change again tonight, wo n''t you?" |
50988 | You''ll wait, Mr. Lockard, wo n''t you? 50988 You''re free, Helen; I have my body back; why should we concern ourselves with what happens to him? |
50988 | You''re not afraid of him? |
50988 | You''re not afraid? 50988 You-- you killed him?" |
50988 | You_ what_? |
50988 | _ Another_ private game? 50988 _ Will_ you come with me to Proxima, Helen?" |
50988 | *****"Who''re you talking to, Helen?" |
50988 | A thrill boy?" |
50988 | And before that the man in the gray suit? |
50988 | And before that...?" |
50988 | And from Proxima we can go--""But your body?" |
50988 | And running from you, I think?" |
50988 | And then-- I still think Proxima is a good idea, do n''t you? |
50988 | And, anyhow, where does Lockard fit into this?" |
50988 | Any body, see?" |
50988 | Are you Jed Carmody?" |
50988 | Bad landing for the guy who gets it, but then it was tough on me too, was n''t it?" |
50988 | But do n''t you think that''s a little more than you deserve?" |
50988 | But what had Gabriel Lockard been? |
50988 | But why else should he guard somebody he obviously hates the way he hates you? |
50988 | But why tell anyone that Jed Carmody''s hitting the locality?" |
50988 | But you can hardly expect me to violate my employer''s confidence?" |
50988 | But you do n''t seriously expect...? |
50988 | But you''ll come peacefully?" |
50988 | Do n''t you think the best thing to do would be just go ahead with the pattern as set? |
50988 | Do we ever really get another chance, I wonder?" |
50988 | Do you have a name, stranger?" |
50988 | Does a man keep any secrets from his lawyer?" |
50988 | Farjeen?" |
50988 | Females...? |
50988 | Gabe, why do n''t you...?" |
50988 | Get it? |
50988 | Go to another parish and hop hulks, right? |
50988 | Have I ever broken my word?" |
50988 | How much did Lockard offer you?" |
50988 | How well could he make it respond? |
50988 | I''ve never played the game with you, have I?" |
50988 | Is n''t she worth taking a risk for?" |
50988 | Is that it?" |
50988 | It almost seems as if he went around looking for trouble, does n''t it?" |
50988 | Jed?" |
50988 | Keats?" |
50988 | Narcophagi...? |
50988 | Okay, so you think I''m going to take my view- finder off the fake Carmody? |
50988 | Or is it because of Gabriel?" |
50988 | Or maybe half a million credits is n''t enough for you? |
50988 | Roulette...? |
50988 | Send somebody out to magnetize him like you thought he was the real Carmody, see?" |
50988 | She on course?" |
50988 | Tell me which he is, Helen?" |
50988 | That one...? |
50988 | That one?" |
50988 | Then my problem would not be any problem, would it?" |
50988 | There are people who go around changing their bodies like-- like hats?" |
50988 | Think of it this way, Lockard-- what''s worth more to you, a couple of lousy billions or your freedom?" |
50988 | Thrill- mills?" |
50988 | V"What makes you think_ I_ would do a thing like that?" |
50988 | What else could it be?" |
50988 | What was it like to step into another person''s casing? |
50988 | What''s a good epithet for me, Les? |
50988 | What''s the idea of sending for me this hour of the night?" |
50988 | Whatever possessed you two to come out to a place like this?" |
50988 | Why do n''t you get this guy who''s got my hulk to make the flight? |
50988 | Why do you want to know?" |
50988 | Why run the risk of getting a bad one?" |
50988 | You are n''t hiding from anybody, are you?" |
50988 | You ca n''t be running from yourself-- you lost yourself a while back, remember?" |
50988 | You know how many people saw you blast him? |
50988 | You know who I am, then?" |
50988 | You know you do n''t care what happens to me?" |
50988 | You''re a dutchman then?" |
50988 | You_ are_ Carmody?" |
50988 | _ Why!_ Do you like it? |
50988 | pursuit?" |
57613 | ''But surely I shall have a voice in a matter of so much importance?'' 57613 ''Companion to a young lady, is it not? |
57613 | A slight service, do you call it? 57613 A son, eh?" |
57613 | All, just your luck, ai n''t it? |
57613 | And Clement? |
57613 | And now, have you a place, where I can sit down? |
57613 | And this disgrace to the family has never been heard of since? |
57613 | And what do you mean, sir, by drawing the same simpering face from morn till dewy eve, and grinning to yourself all the time like a jackass in a fit? 57613 And where''s Pilcher now?" |
57613 | And you exist on that? |
57613 | And you have called respecting a portrait which Sir Percy Jones has commissioned you to paint? |
57613 | Any news this evening worth reading? |
57613 | Are you Mr. John Fildew? |
57613 | But before accepting such a position would it not be requisite that I should qualify myself by holding a certain number of shares in the company? |
57613 | But is not your lordship fond of riding and driving? |
57613 | But perhaps there''s a lady in the case, eh? 57613 But why did you not undeceive him the moment you discovered his mistake?" |
57613 | But you are not going to let it remain in abeyance, I hope? |
57613 | But you certainly would not marry this man, Cecilia? |
57613 | But, being a woman, can you keep one? |
57613 | By- the- bye, Mr. Wellclose,said the earl,"are you at all acquainted with my next- door neighbor at Bourbon House?" |
57613 | Clem not at home? |
57613 | Did you not hear, sir? |
57613 | Do you think I''m a pauper, that you offer to pay for my clothes? 57613 Do you think, sir, you are altogether in your right senses?" |
57613 | Do you, or do you not, agree to the terms? |
57613 | Does your father know anything of this affair? |
57613 | From a painter''s point of view, I presume you mean? |
57613 | Gracious me, Cecilia, how could you? |
57613 | Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Larkins of Bourbon House? |
57613 | Have you broken the news to my mother? |
57613 | Have you no more respect for your family, sir, than to marry a quack doctor''s sister? |
57613 | How can he have good nursing,said another,"when, as I happen to know, he has n''t a single relation within a hundred miles of London? |
57613 | How can he take you for me, Cecilia, when he and I have never seen each other? |
57613 | How could you let Mr. Fildew go to such an expense? |
57613 | How old was your child, and in which room was she sleeping? |
57613 | How was it likely I should know you, John? 57613 How''s the weather by this time, your grace?" |
57613 | I hope your situation is a comfortable one, my dear, and that you like it?'' 57613 I presume there will be no objection to my seeing your patient in the course of the day?" |
57613 | I say-- suppose I am Lord Loughton? |
57613 | I suppose there''s no fear, constable, of any one having been left inside the house? |
57613 | I think I have heard somewhere that he does n''t get on very well with the county folk hereabouts? 57613 If I am very good and promise not to make a noise or ask too many questions, may I see them, Mr. Fildew-- both of them?" |
57613 | In other words, Flicker, would not a golden bullet bring down this_ canard_ at once and forever? |
57613 | In what way can I help you, Slingsby? |
57613 | In what way is it an impertinence, Mora? 57613 Intended for the Academy, I suppose?" |
57613 | Is Miss Collumpton at home? |
57613 | Is not_ that_ the truest test of appreciation? |
57613 | Is the lady any one with whom I am acquainted? |
57613 | May I ask what the condition of your patient is by this time? |
57613 | May I ask what the one thing is that you would thank him for? |
57613 | May I ask whether you have formed any plans for the future? |
57613 | May I ask you, sir, to give me a plain answer to a plain question? 57613 May I presume that your lordship has never been married?" |
57613 | Mr. Flicker,she said,"will you oblige me by opening that window a couple of inches? |
57613 | Nothing to be seen, I suppose, is there? |
57613 | Now that we so thoroughly understand each other, may I tell you a secret, Cis? |
57613 | Of course you remember Pilcher? |
57613 | Oh, Mr. Fildew, is that you? |
57613 | Rather different from the sort of home you have been used to of late years-- eh? |
57613 | Shall I not make it up to him a thousandfold one of these days? 57613 Slingsby?" |
57613 | Suppose I am Lord Loughton? |
57613 | Suppose, on the other hand, that we decline_ in toto_ to have anything to say to your proposition? |
57613 | Surely your grace is not going already? |
57613 | That''s him in the middle-- that''s the earl with the child in his arms? |
57613 | Then may I ask,said Mr. Fildew, with a sort of grave surprise,"why I have been summoned to Harley Street this morning? |
57613 | Then why not take some of his work on to those broad shoulders of yours? |
57613 | Then, of course, they are intended for sale? |
57613 | Then, under cover of all this, you intend to carry on your flirtation with the doctor''s daughter? |
57613 | There is, eh? 57613 Twelve?" |
57613 | What are your means of living? |
57613 | What can a shabby dog like you know about the interior of a palace? |
57613 | What do you mean by neglecting your Academy picture in this way? |
57613 | What has become of her ladyship? |
57613 | What is it, darling? |
57613 | What is she like? 57613 What is your object in choosing Brimley for a residence?" |
57613 | What was the name of this particular one? |
57613 | What would become of us poor painters if Providence had not kindly arranged matters so? |
57613 | What''s the matter with him? 57613 What- are you going to do, my lord?" |
57613 | Where are the old faces by this time, I wonder? 57613 Who has written to you? |
57613 | Who''s to tell her? 57613 Why did n''t you and I go into the pill- trade, eh, Wellclose?" |
57613 | Why did you not call upon me, Mr. Larkins, or at the very least send in your card? |
57613 | Why do you talk of such things? 57613 Why not, my dear Mr. Perkins? |
57613 | Why profess a regret which I can not feel? 57613 Why should you be grieved, Mora?" |
57613 | Why should you fritter away your time in painting the commonplace features of a couple of nobodies? 57613 Why, Kitty, dear, do n''t you know me?" |
57613 | Why, Kitty, my dear, what is this? |
57613 | Will you give her this card, and say that I have called at the request of Sir Percy Jones? |
57613 | Written to your friend yet? |
57613 | You do not suffer much pain, I hope? |
57613 | You mean Lord Loughton? 57613 You will think over what I have said, Aunt Barbara, will you not? |
57613 | After this, I presume we need not disquiet ourselves in the least as to any matrimonial intentions on the part of your lordship?" |
57613 | And now, sir,"turning to Mr. Fildew,"pray what do you know about Captain Bristow?" |
57613 | And yet, what else could the poor man do? |
57613 | Are you aware, madam, that the Earl of Loughton''s boots let water in, and that he has n''t enough money in his purse to pay for a pair of new ones?" |
57613 | Are you sure she was there?" |
57613 | As I remarked before, I am not a marrying man, and really, to go into the milk trade would be rather below the dignity of an earl, would it not?" |
57613 | B., with his brandy- and- water in front of him, what would their thoughts of him have been? |
57613 | Besides, what is there to be afraid of? |
57613 | But do n''t you know, dear, that knowledge is power? |
57613 | But probably you had some training in such matters when you were a girl at home?'' |
57613 | But supposing this same elderly gentleman were to marry and have issue, where would Mr. Boscombe''s chance be in that case?" |
57613 | But that''s hardly how a husband and wife ought to feel towards each other, is it?" |
57613 | But what will your aunt say, and what, in the name of goodness, will Lady Loughton say, should either of them hear of it? |
57613 | But where is the use of having prejudices unless you can have them pleasantly shocked now and again? |
57613 | But you can help me in my difficulty, Cis?" |
57613 | But you have not told him that you return his love?" |
57613 | But, of course, you did something for him at the Brown Bear?" |
57613 | By- the- bye, do you know what a roly- poly dumpling is? |
57613 | By- the- bye, how is his new lordship supposed to be able to keep up the traditional state and dignity of an Earl of Loughton?" |
57613 | Cecilia, what madcap scheme will you take into your head next?" |
57613 | Did I not tell you just now that-- that Mr. Fildew has told me that he loves me, and did I not give you to understand that I care for him in return?" |
57613 | Did I regret it? |
57613 | Does not the process put you in mind of an electrical machine, and of the brass rods we used to touch so tremblingly when we were girls at school? |
57613 | Does your ladyship remember Captain Bristow? |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?'' |
57613 | Flicker?" |
57613 | Flicker?" |
57613 | Flicker?" |
57613 | For I am growing old, madam, and feel to need the comforts of a home, and what is twenty shillings a week for a nobleman to live on? |
57613 | Has anybody got her out of the burning house? |
57613 | Has anybody seen her? |
57613 | Having very foolishly fallen in love with me, how else was he to plead his cause, how else say all that he wanted to say? |
57613 | His last faintly murmured words were,"Where''s your hand, Kitty? |
57613 | How are you progressing with your Academy picture? |
57613 | How is it possible for a man to have any proper appreciation of the fine arts who has n''t a sou in the world to bless himself with?" |
57613 | I say, what''s the matter? |
57613 | I would try to love her as much as Clement loved her; but what if she should turn against me and say that her son''s choice was a foolish one? |
57613 | Is it not strange that we should meet again in this way, and so soon afterwards?" |
57613 | Is it, or is it not, your intention to marry?" |
57613 | Is not that so?" |
57613 | It was on the tip of her tongue to ask,"Why do you wish that?" |
57613 | Landlord?" |
57613 | Not d. t. again, eh?" |
57613 | Not even the news that the Academy had accepted his picture?" |
57613 | Of course, you have nothing to do with cooking or the superintendence of housework?'' |
57613 | Perhaps you think I ought not to have accepted it?" |
57613 | Pray, how much would that article fetch if it were put up to auction?" |
57613 | Pray, sir, is there any foundation for the rumor in question?" |
57613 | Rather too realistic, eh?" |
57613 | Shall I lift the cover for you?" |
57613 | She looked at me in silence for a moment, but I thought that her look seemed to say,''Then, pray, young lady, what is there that you can do?'' |
57613 | So thoroughly unconventional, is it not?" |
57613 | The family surely do not wish to see an honorable and ancient title dragged through the mire at the heels of a pauper, and what am I but a pauper? |
57613 | Then to herself she added,"I wonder whom he takes me for-- a nursery governess or a companion, or what?" |
57613 | To both these loving hearts, one young and one old, he was the dearest object on earth; why, then, should they not talk about him? |
57613 | Was the young lord a friend of your grace?" |
57613 | We understand each other thoroughly; is not that enough?" |
57613 | What do you say to dropping in to- morrow morning about eleven, and having a bit of breakfast with me? |
57613 | What has a poor painter to do with titles? |
57613 | What if I should read in her eyes that she thought her son had chosen unwisely? |
57613 | What on earth have a man''s progenitors to do with the man himself?" |
57613 | What other point of view could you expect me to take?" |
57613 | What phrases are these, Mora? |
57613 | What say you, Cis?" |
57613 | When she had drunk a little water, he said,"Shall I ring the bell for your maid?" |
57613 | When the countess spoke about Slingsby to Cecilia, the latter said, with a smile,"Yes, we are very good friends, are we not? |
57613 | Where are the false pretences that your ladyship accuses me of?" |
57613 | Where do you imagine, sir, that any such outrageous sums are to be obtained from?" |
57613 | Where''s the use of having swell friends if you ca n''t make use of''em?" |
57613 | Who ever heard of an earl that painted pictures, except it were for amusement? |
57613 | Who knows? |
57613 | Why do women seem all at once to become so confidential towards each other the moment there is no longer a man in the room? |
57613 | Why not?" |
57613 | Why not?" |
57613 | Why should not he, Lord Loughton, do the same-- with Wingfield''s help? |
57613 | Will you have a weed and some bottled ale?" |
57613 | Would the Viponds and the Cossingtons dare to snub him in future when they found him hand- and- glove with an earl? |
57613 | Would you believe it, Mora, a little jealous pang shot through my heart when he said this? |
57613 | You are quite sure?" |
57613 | You have not refused me yet, have you, because I have never made you an offer?" |
57613 | You know what I mean?" |
57613 | You''ve not been idiot enough to go and fall in love, have you? |
57613 | as bad as that, eh?" |
57613 | have you no sense of the incongruous?" |
57613 | how and where should we have seen each other? |
57613 | what a prize, eh, my lord? |
57613 | what do you think? |
51996 | Ah? 51996 And had you any token of her preference in return?" |
51996 | And her mother? |
51996 | And the family? |
51996 | And the girl I adopted as my daughter is your grandchild? |
51996 | And then your grandchild found out the truth, and came and told you to kill Liane? |
51996 | And you do not really remember Mrs. Clarke, whom you nursed at Brookline eighteen years ago? 51996 And you?" |
51996 | Are you certain, Roma? |
51996 | Are you getting jealous of my love for our daughter, dear? 51996 Are you looking for your grandmother?" |
51996 | Are you ready, Roma? |
51996 | Back to Stonecliff? 51996 Bad news?" |
51996 | But are n''t you engaged to Miss Clarke? |
51996 | But have you not gone too far in giving him this lesson? 51996 But if she should die before morning, granny?" |
51996 | But where shall we find her? 51996 But why impossible, Jesse, dearest? |
51996 | But why? |
51996 | But will you come? |
51996 | But,hesitatingly,"have n''t you any other clothes to wear?" |
51996 | Can you do nothing, doctor? |
51996 | Can you imagine what brought her into this house to- day? |
51996 | Could you-- would you-- tell me her lover''s name? |
51996 | Dear mistress, can you hear me? 51996 Did you know that the ladies of the Methodist church intend to have a supper in the town hall, also, that night?" |
51996 | Did you see her push him over the bluff as I did? 51996 Do n''t you know?" |
51996 | Do you hear? |
51996 | Do you know what I am thinking of, Edmund, dear? |
51996 | Do you mean to say that you can not have the privilege of receiving me sometimes as a visitor under your own roof? |
51996 | Do you mean you''re going to die? |
51996 | Do you mean your daughter? |
51996 | Do you remember me, my dear? |
51996 | Do you think I had better take the second dose of that sedative? 51996 Do you think I would allow your mistress to insult me so?" |
51996 | Do you think it can be accidental, or is it really her portrait? 51996 Do you think that her distress was genuine, or was she playing a part?" |
51996 | Eh? |
51996 | Eighteen years ago? |
51996 | Have you in your household any persons subject to vicious aberrations of mind? |
51996 | How can I wait until to- morrow? |
51996 | How can you say so of our dear girl? |
51996 | How could you believe Sophie''s fibs on me? |
51996 | How did you know that? |
51996 | How much have you taken? |
51996 | How old is Liane? |
51996 | How? |
51996 | How? |
51996 | I know, but has she ever seemed to show the right appreciation of your devotion? |
51996 | I may still retain your friendship? |
51996 | I suppose that I must do so? |
51996 | I wonder if I dare question papa or the old doctor? |
51996 | Indeed, I do n''t see why one of them ca n''t take the prize? 51996 Is her mother dead?" |
51996 | Is it a portrait show? |
51996 | Is she living now? |
51996 | Is that lazy baggage in here? |
51996 | Is there no possibility she has run away alone to escape her grandmother''s cruelty? |
51996 | Is there not a curtained alcove or anteroom next the library? |
51996 | It calls forth your pity? |
51996 | Liane, have you heard of the Beauty Show that is to be held in the town hall next week? |
51996 | Love- making, eh? |
51996 | May I share your walk? |
51996 | Me? 51996 Miss Lester? |
51996 | Miss Lester? |
51996 | News, papa? |
51996 | No? 51996 Now, what have you got in that pasteboard box, I say? |
51996 | Now, why is he writing to papa? |
51996 | Oh, granny, are n''t you taking a drop too much? |
51996 | Oh, how can I wait till to- morrow? |
51996 | Oh, no,Liane answered, trying to pass, but he caught her hand, exclaiming mockingly:"Not married yet? |
51996 | Perhaps at Stonecliff? |
51996 | Rejected? |
51996 | Shall you ever? |
51996 | So it was to Boston she went? 51996 So she is not married yet?" |
51996 | So you are back? 51996 So you do not care?" |
51996 | So, then, it is Miss Lester you are awaiting? |
51996 | Thank you, mamma, but you have n''t seen this Lester girl, have you? 51996 Thank you-- and again: Do you know Miss Roma Clarke?" |
51996 | The old woman-- where is she? 51996 Then I will write my note to him, and you can take it-- will you?" |
51996 | Then she has not heard of my accident yet? |
51996 | Then you know Roma''s antecedents? |
51996 | Too big, eh? |
51996 | Was not Liane Lester my own child? |
51996 | We can find out by asking the old woman she lives with-- you know, mamma, that old tumble- down shanty at the end of town, coming out of Cliffdene? 51996 Well?" |
51996 | What do you mean, Miss Roma? |
51996 | What do you mean? |
51996 | What do you mean? |
51996 | What do you want, girl? |
51996 | What does it matter whether I care or not? 51996 What has she to do with my looking at Miss Lester?" |
51996 | What if, in his passionate resentment against me, he should cast his vote for another? |
51996 | What is it you want to know? |
51996 | What is it, granny? 51996 What is it?" |
51996 | What is that? |
51996 | What made you so sure she was beating the girl? |
51996 | What was that secret? |
51996 | What was the use of marrying a poor man, to work your fingers to the bone for him? |
51996 | When did it begin to ache, dear? 51996 Where is she now?" |
51996 | Where is the old woman? 51996 Where is the rest of it? |
51996 | Where, then? |
51996 | Who had stolen away the babe, and by what agency had it been restored? |
51996 | Who is she? |
51996 | Who would have dreamed such a thing? |
51996 | Why did Jesse leave so soon? |
51996 | Why did you betray my confidence? |
51996 | Why does n''t he come? |
51996 | Why, Liane, my dear, what is the matter? 51996 Why, no, sir-- but-- my God, do you think there could have been anything wrong?" |
51996 | Why? |
51996 | Why? |
51996 | Will the girl come, as I wish? 51996 Will you forgive me and be friends again, Jesse?" |
51996 | Would she be willing to come? |
51996 | Would you like some to take home with you? 51996 Yes, what is the matter, my dear?" |
51996 | Yes,he replied frankly; then a sudden thought came to him, and he added:"And your pretty friend, Miss Lester? |
51996 | Yes; but why should the girl have suspected us-- why concealed herself there to listen? |
51996 | You are sure that she was breathing? |
51996 | You dared to take that prize over beautiful Roma''s head-- you? |
51996 | You had wisely concluded to give up your pursuit of me? |
51996 | You have been ill? |
51996 | You hear what Miss Lester says? 51996 You loved her very much?" |
51996 | You poor, pretty little thing, did Miss Roma fly in a rage and slap your face, too? |
51996 | You recognize the hair? |
51996 | You saw her asleep? |
51996 | You shall have your rubies, dear,her mother answered kindly, though she thought:"What a strange girl? |
51996 | Your memory is bad, as I said before, but you wo n''t deny that your name is Jenks? |
51996 | And what motive could she have to take your life-- an old man, who has never harmed her in his blameless life?" |
51996 | And why did she do it, anyway? |
51996 | And why not, pray?" |
51996 | And-- and would it be any harm for us to take a peep at it?" |
51996 | Are you ill?" |
51996 | As he came opposite she started forward, crying sweetly:"Oh, Jesse, dear, is that you?" |
51996 | As if I were sure that I was a raging beauty?" |
51996 | As she finished, he said eagerly:"I received a rejection in answer to that letter, but, Liane, dearest, may I ask you to reconsider it?" |
51996 | At that moment the lady''s eyes fluttered open, she gazed with a dazed air on the curious faces that surrounded her, and murmured:"Where am I? |
51996 | Before she could rise a man''s arms closed about her tenderly, lifting her up, while he panted:"Elinor, what girlish freak is this? |
51996 | But was your suit successful?" |
51996 | Can no one do anything to bring back her life? |
51996 | Can you guess where, Devereaux?" |
51996 | Could I employ you for my maid?" |
51996 | Could I help his coming to speak to me last night?" |
51996 | Could you not see it? |
51996 | Curious whispers ran from lip to lip:"Who is the lovely girl with the pink roses?" |
51996 | Dare they open the letter? |
51996 | Devereaux?" |
51996 | Devereaux?" |
51996 | Did you not know it, Miss Lester?" |
51996 | Did you stop and speak to the poor girl?" |
51996 | Did you understand my motive?" |
51996 | Do n''t you think it''s unfair, Liane, to have Roma Clarke''s father and lover for judges? |
51996 | Do you hear me promise, Liane?" |
51996 | Do you know anything about her, Roma?" |
51996 | Do you not recall the distressing facts in the case? |
51996 | Do you not see that she is almost fainting?" |
51996 | Doctor Jay said questioningly:"You have never been able to love your adopted daughter as your own?" |
51996 | Does she visit you often?" |
51996 | Edmund Clarke stifled an imprecation between his teeth, then demanded earnestly:"Have I ever failed in love and sympathy to you, dear Elinor?" |
51996 | From what horrors have you saved me to- night?" |
51996 | Had it not trembled in her voice, gleamed in her eyes, and blushed on her cheeks? |
51996 | Have you got a beau in Boston?" |
51996 | Have you in your employ a woman with red hair?" |
51996 | Have you seen him?" |
51996 | He groaned:"But what can you do? |
51996 | He held it with a shaking hand, saying to Sophie:"See this little clasp forming in small diamonds the word''Baby''? |
51996 | He thought:"What if I have stumbled on the solution of a terrible mystery? |
51996 | His heart was beating with muffled throbs, his eyes flashed with eagerness, but he asked with seeming carelessness:"What is her name?" |
51996 | How beautiful it was? |
51996 | How can I go back and tell her you refuse it; that you scorn her love?" |
51996 | How can I make it up with him?" |
51996 | How can she think of rubies at such a moment?" |
51996 | How could she get along without me? |
51996 | How could she pardon aught that must wound her daughter vitally? |
51996 | How dared he forget her, Roma, so insolently, and so soon? |
51996 | How dared he write to Liane? |
51996 | How do you do? |
51996 | How shall I bear it?" |
51996 | How should you know?" |
51996 | I believe you, but will you humor an old woman''s whim and persuade Miss Roma to come to me herself?" |
51996 | I do n''t want you to walk with her no more when he goes along, do you hear me, Liane? |
51996 | I suppose it would n''t be improper for you to call on Jesse, at his hotel, would it?" |
51996 | I wonder if Mr. Devereaux knows her, and if he admires her like all the rest? |
51996 | I wonder if he has justified her hopes?" |
51996 | I wonder if it can be the same?" |
51996 | I''m a grate heiress now, like Miss Clarke, ai n''t I? |
51996 | Is it possible?" |
51996 | Is it you, Miss Lester?" |
51996 | Is she at Cliffdene also?" |
51996 | Is the girl, then, a lunatic, or a fiend? |
51996 | Is this so?" |
51996 | It is good manners, I trow, to answer a stranger''s courteous questions, is it not?" |
51996 | Liane knew the accusation was not true, but she did not contradict it; she only sobbed:"Did my mother die of a broken heart?" |
51996 | Liane murmured with dry lips in a choking voice:"Is Mr. Devereaux Miss Clarke''s lover?" |
51996 | Liane, which are the prettier flowers, pansies or bluebells?" |
51996 | Mrs. Clarke could not help saying, so greatly were her feelings changed toward Liane:"My husband admires you greatly; did you know it? |
51996 | Now I wonder what he wrote to her about? |
51996 | Now, do you think Miss Roma would come and look at the cape? |
51996 | Now, where''d the money come from, I''d like to know?" |
51996 | Now, who is he, anyhow?" |
51996 | Oh, how could I help but love him? |
51996 | Oh, why did the foul fiend send her here to tempt me to the damnation of this deed? |
51996 | Oh, why was I so bold? |
51996 | Page 224, changed? |
51996 | Page 229, changed? |
51996 | Perhaps you would pay me well to keep them?" |
51996 | Roma emptied her purse into his hands, saying:"If we agree upon terms of silence, will you promise never to molest me again? |
51996 | Roma''s red- brown eyes flashed with joyful fire as she cried:"Where has she gone?" |
51996 | Say, there''s more than one beauty in Stonecliff, but it goes without saying that you judges will award the prize to Miss Clarke, eh?" |
51996 | Shall I spare his life till I go to Boston, and have his daughter put out of the way?" |
51996 | She advanced toward granny, adding:"Will you take her away by to- morrow, and never let him see her face again if I grant your wish?" |
51996 | She dimmed the light, and returned to the other room, demanding:"Who is there? |
51996 | She must have been named from it; do n''t you think, Jesse?" |
51996 | She saw him grow pale as death, and he almost groaned:"Liane? |
51996 | She was surprised when Liane turned back to her and said with a sudden ripple of girlish laughter:"Sophie, suppose my lot should change? |
51996 | Should n''t you like to flirt with him? |
51996 | Sophie gasped out:"And-- and are n''t you going to punish the hussy?" |
51996 | Suppose Mrs. Clarke should do something grand for me in return for saving her life to- day? |
51996 | Taking a stroll all alone, eh? |
51996 | The two men glared at each other, and Mr. Clarke asked:"Why did she thirst for your life?" |
51996 | They greeted him most cordially, and Mrs. Clarke exclaimed:"Is it not tedious, waiting by the hour for a caller who never comes?" |
51996 | To her soul, already black with crime, what did the commission of other deeds of darkness matter? |
51996 | Was he handsome as a picture, with big, rolling, black eyes? |
51996 | Was it indeed but an hour ago he had felt so hopeful and glad, telling himself he had just found the sweetest joy of life in the dawn of love? |
51996 | What do you want, Roma?" |
51996 | What do you want?" |
51996 | What do you want?" |
51996 | What has happened?" |
51996 | What have I done?" |
51996 | What if I had married her in ignorance?" |
51996 | What if she means to murder her, too? |
51996 | What if they are just poor sewing girls? |
51996 | What is the meaning of this murderous assault?" |
51996 | What is your name?" |
51996 | What was there to say that could move him? |
51996 | What would be the outcome of this fateful meeting? |
51996 | When can you come?" |
51996 | When he was leaving, I asked him to call again, and pinned some pansies in his buttonhole, and what do you think he said, Liane?" |
51996 | Where was all her boasting, now, that she would teach him a lesson; that he would be back in a day begging her to take back his ring? |
51996 | Where was she?" |
51996 | Who are married and who are dead?" |
51996 | Who could see her and not love her? |
51996 | Who did it-- you?" |
51996 | Who is this?" |
51996 | Why are you staring at me so reproachfully, Devereaux? |
51996 | Why did n''t you send Dolly for the medicine? |
51996 | Why did you spend so uncomfortable a night, when I tried to surround you with every comfort?" |
51996 | Why do n''t you run away and get married? |
51996 | Why do you look so pale and strange? |
51996 | Why do you stand it? |
51996 | Why have you done this dreadful thing?" |
51996 | Why would n''t you wait for me, dear?" |
51996 | Will she condescend to cross old granny''s humble threshold? |
51996 | Will that satisfy your greed?" |
51996 | Will you go home peaceably, while she goes to her friend for safety?" |
51996 | With whom?" |
51996 | Wo n''t you have a moonlight row with me?" |
51996 | Wo n''t you just drive down into town again and see about the girl?" |
51996 | Wo n''t you look in our box and bring me out my mail?" |
51996 | Would Liane correspond with him? |
51996 | Would Mr. Clarke grant him a few parting words? |
51996 | Would n''t it seem conceited in me? |
51996 | Would she be his beloved wife, the treasure of his heart and home? |
51996 | Would she hate him if she knew? |
51996 | Yes? |
51996 | Yes? |
51996 | Yet how could I help it, he was so kind to me; first saving me from that ruffian, then from granny''s blows? |
51996 | You see how''tis, my dear? |
51996 | You''re one of the dressmaker''s girls, are n''t you? |
51996 | cried Edmund Clarke scornfully, while Devereaux, looking at her as she clung to him, exclaimed:"Is this true, Roma?" |
51996 | he exclaimed;"but do you think Roma would care for a sister?" |
51996 | she cried, putting her arms about the forlorn girl, who sobbed:"May I stay with you all night, Dolly? |
51996 | the young girl answered sweetly, emboldening Mrs. Brinkley to ask curiously:"Did the rich lady whose life you saved give you any reward?" |
51996 | when I want it to- night? |
39724 | A marvel? 39724 A new play?" |
39724 | A trifle bitter, the play,he said,"rather like a sneer, do n''t you think?" |
39724 | Ah, well,smiled Vanlief,"so far I have not made my discovery public, have I? |
39724 | Am I so very wrinkled? |
39724 | And does anyone buy it? |
39724 | And now,he said,"what is it? |
39724 | And now,he went on,"wo n''t you tell me something? |
39724 | And why not? |
39724 | And will you dine off that thought? |
39724 | And you will try it? |
39724 | Any callers, Nevins? |
39724 | Are we all as mad as that? |
39724 | Basser''s, Basser''s? 39724 Been buying the shop?" |
39724 | Bitter? 39724 Busy?" |
39724 | But the opera? |
39724 | Curtain- speech? 39724 Dawdle?" |
39724 | Do n''t you think,said one of the ladies,"that you are quite-- quite bohemian enough?" |
39724 | Do you know how wonderfully you are changed? 39724 Do you mind,"she said,"if I ride home now? |
39724 | Do you think my kisses would be so awful, then? 39724 Do you think we can?" |
39724 | Do you want me not to? |
39724 | Do you? |
39724 | For how long? |
39724 | Good Lord, Luke, did you say ideals? 39724 Have you ever, as a child, looked into a mirror in the twilight, and seen there another face beside your own? |
39724 | His name? 39724 I? |
39724 | I? |
39724 | If the chance to penetrate another''s soul came to you, would you take it? |
39724 | If you will be very good and promise--"What? |
39724 | It sounds Wall Streety,she said,"you''re not going to desert us, are you?" |
39724 | Jeannette,Moncreith went on, in his vibrant whisper,"do n''t you guess what dream I have been living in for so long? |
39724 | Luke,he said,"do n''t you know I''ve been ill? |
39724 | Men marry goddesses and find them clay, do n''t they? |
39724 | My name,the stranger was observing, taking a card from an_ etui_,"may possibly be known to you?" |
39724 | My other name? 39724 Nevins looks out for it?" |
39724 | Nevins,he asked,"was anyone in my rooms?" |
39724 | Nevins,he said, and something in him fought against his speech,"tell me, that''s a good man,--is there anything, anything wrong with-- me?" |
39724 | Nevins,he said,"have the photographer call to- morrow, like a good man, wo n''t you? |
39724 | Nevins,he said,"where the devil are you? |
39724 | Nevins,she called out,"which-- which is the one?" |
39724 | No duns, Nevins? |
39724 | Not even when you are about to penetrate the greatest mystery of all? 39724 Of life?" |
39724 | Oh,said Vane, with a start,"Miss Vanlief? |
39724 | Orson, you''re not going to turn novelist? 39724 Our lives?" |
39724 | Please, may I take my hand? |
39724 | Really? 39724 Sell the antiques, eh? |
39724 | She is not ill? |
39724 | Something in exchange? |
39724 | The opera? 39724 There, do you like the portrait?" |
39724 | Tired? |
39724 | Wantage? 39724 We are a restless lot,"sighed the other,"but why discompose yourself about it? |
39724 | Well, dear, and what has he been doing now? |
39724 | Well, then-- are you ever, ever going to face that dreadful mirror again? |
39724 | Well,queried Wantage,"what is it? |
39724 | Well,said Vane,"well?" |
39724 | What do you remember before you fell ill? |
39724 | What the deuce do you mean? 39724 What''s the matter with Moncreith? |
39724 | What,he shrieked,"do I pay you for? |
39724 | Where are we? |
39724 | Where? |
39724 | Where? |
39724 | Who was here? |
39724 | Why did you add that? |
39724 | Why, Vane,he said,"not ill, are you? |
39724 | Will you tell me something? |
39724 | Will you try? |
39724 | Wonder where he keeps his smokes? |
39724 | Write a play? |
39724 | You beautiful bit of mockery, you,he said,"will you condescend to repeat a little sentence after me? |
39724 | You mean to send for the mirror? |
39724 | Your failure? 39724 Your purpose?" |
39724 | A book? |
39724 | A drive? |
39724 | A mirror, you say? |
39724 | A portrait? |
39724 | A powder I must swallow, or a trance you pass me into, or what?" |
39724 | A wonderful young man, but-- would that make for Jeannette''s happiness? |
39724 | Ah; then of course Mallarmà ©, and Symons and Francis Saltus were her gods? |
39724 | An Orson Vane, an Orson Vane? |
39724 | An Orson Vane? |
39724 | And I asks you, is it any wonder? |
39724 | And if it was, was he ready, for her, to give up those ambitions of still further sounding hitherto unexplored avenues of the human mind? |
39724 | And if we can not know how others feel and think, how can we say we know the world? |
39724 | And my reward? |
39724 | And what is my reward? |
39724 | And what was he now? |
39724 | And what''s the result of it all? |
39724 | And who do you think is suspected? |
39724 | And will you show me any unconscious pleasure that is so delightful as this?" |
39724 | And you expect me to betray a treasure like that to you? |
39724 | And you?" |
39724 | Are n''t they delightfully slender? |
39724 | Are you my keeper, or what? |
39724 | At McGowan''s Pass? |
39724 | At ten? |
39724 | But I also say: Oh, God, why did it have to be by O''Deigh?" |
39724 | But I think automobiles are so much more intelligent than donkeys, do n''t you? |
39724 | But what? |
39724 | But-- do you suppose I believe it, for a moment? |
39724 | But-- do you think one can be bitter, when one loves?" |
39724 | Ca n''t we?" |
39724 | Can we let this hour-- escape, Jeannette?" |
39724 | Can you imagine anything more dismal than being called constantly by the same epithet? |
39724 | Could Nevins have come to any harm? |
39724 | Did n''t you fetch it over from my house in the first place, and did n''t you pack it and wrap it under my very eyes?" |
39724 | Did you mean what you were saying?" |
39724 | Do n''t you think a golfing comedy, with a sprinkling of profanity and Scotch whiskey, would be all the rage?" |
39724 | Do n''t you think one tires of one''s surroundings, after a time? |
39724 | Do the doctors give you any hope?" |
39724 | Do you know the story of the New Yorker who was trying to sleep in a first- class compartment on a French railway? |
39724 | Do you know you once talked bitterly, as one who was full of disappointments and disenchantments?" |
39724 | Do you notice the paint? |
39724 | Do you realize what I am about to give you? |
39724 | Do you remember I told you I was going abroad? |
39724 | Do you remember?" |
39724 | Do you take them?" |
39724 | Do you think you will go on?" |
39724 | Do you wish to be the President, to think his thoughts, feel as he feels, dream as he dreams? |
39724 | Does it turn bitter into sweet, and make all the ups and downs of the world shine like one level, beautiful sea of tenderness? |
39724 | Eh, how does that strike you? |
39724 | For that matter, who had presumed to doubt the position of a Vane? |
39724 | Fraud and theft? |
39724 | Had he any right to that? |
39724 | Had he courage for it, now that it loomed imminent? |
39724 | Had he not the opportunity to become famous, or, at the very least, to become omnipotent in reading the hearts, the souls, of men? |
39724 | Had the constant corrosion of simulated emotions burnt out all the original character of the mind? |
39724 | Handicapping is great fun; ever try it? |
39724 | Have I ever forgotten your saving me from that foolishness?" |
39724 | Have I your permission to put you all in my play? |
39724 | Have we not sworn to be children? |
39724 | Have you any curiosity left, Nevins? |
39724 | Have you ever noticed the intonation of the automobiles here? |
39724 | Have you ever thought of the wonderfulness of mirrors? |
39724 | Have you never thought that to the mirror were revealed more things than the human eye can note? |
39724 | Have you noticed how theatric some of the things are, how they contrive to run away just when everyone is looking?" |
39724 | He had penetrated the barriers of other men''s minds, but what had it profited him? |
39724 | He lay silent a while, then resumed:"Is the mirror in the old room?" |
39724 | He was here only a moment ago?" |
39724 | How can I love my neighbor if I do not understand him? |
39724 | How can I understand him if I can not think his thoughts, dream his dreams, spell out his soul''s secrets?" |
39724 | How can any gentleman afford to be without it? |
39724 | How did he know, even now, that she was other than that? |
39724 | How do you like my Bonnheimer?" |
39724 | How many books do you think I read before I attempted_ Voltaire_? |
39724 | How much of the heart of this humanity that reeks all about us do we know? |
39724 | How was he ever to elude the contempt that his masquerade, if he could call it so, would bring him? |
39724 | I believe at heart there is good in everyone, do n''t you? |
39724 | I can know your face, Luke, your clothes, your voice, the outward mask you wear; but-- can I reach the secrets of your soul? |
39724 | I did not know your researches took you into medicine?" |
39724 | I feel like the provincial who says good- bye with a:''May I come''round this evening?'' |
39724 | I said so, did n''t I? |
39724 | I tell you: how would it be if we began with a bisque of crab? |
39724 | I used to act, did I not?" |
39724 | I was well, and now I am ill. Perhaps it was something Orson Vane gave me at supper that night, I do n''t remember--""At supper? |
39724 | I-- upon my honor, I ca n''t think where we met?" |
39724 | If I choose to, I can_ live_ in this shop, ca n''t I?" |
39724 | If he had, how, he wondered, would this experiment end? |
39724 | Is it not terrible enough to know your neighbor''s face, his voice, his coat, without burdening yourself with knowledge of his inner self? |
39724 | Is it possible you really want a book to read, rather than to talk about?" |
39724 | Is it the beginning of the end? |
39724 | Is it to be love, or ghosts, or laughter?" |
39724 | Is love so refining a thing as all this? |
39724 | Is my position on the wane? |
39724 | Is she-- is she well?" |
39724 | Is that plain? |
39724 | Is there anything more dreadful than being called clever?" |
39724 | Is there not always a subtle charm about music floating over a distance? |
39724 | Is this not riddling the secret of existence? |
39724 | Is this not seeing life? |
39724 | It can be nothing else, but that-- my love, our-- can I say our love, Jeannette?" |
39724 | It is not possible that you care because, because-- Jeannette, will you promise me something, too?" |
39724 | It''s never too soon to do what you do n''t want to, eh, sir? |
39724 | Let them wait, let them chafe I Commuters were missing the last trains for the night? |
39724 | Life? |
39724 | Love?" |
39724 | Medicine? |
39724 | Moreover, Professor, has it occurred to you that your discovery, your secret, carries elements of danger with it? |
39724 | Nevins, is the day dull or garish?" |
39724 | No? |
39724 | Now-- did you touch the new mirror, leaving it uncovered, at any time within the past few weeks?" |
39724 | Of course there is George Francis Train; but he is a trifle, a trifle too much of the larger world, do n''t you think?" |
39724 | Oh, must you go? |
39724 | One more or less in your dressing- room will not matter, eh?" |
39724 | One of those stories where the men are all eight feet high, and wear medals, and the women are all models for Gibson? |
39724 | Or is it, by any chance,"he paused, and dropped his voice, as if he were approaching a dreadful disclosure,"poetry?" |
39724 | Or one of those aristocratic things where nobody is less than a prince, except the inevitable American, who is a newspaper man and an abomination? |
39724 | Or should he, stern in his first purpose, fit that soul upon his own, as one fits a glove upon the hand? |
39724 | Or was there any left? |
39724 | Or-- is it possible that you withdraw?" |
39724 | Perhaps she was with some of her family''s womenfolk? |
39724 | Rather go back alone? |
39724 | Seeing Mr. Vane''s thinking of selling up, perhaps it''s just as well if I have this out of the way for a time, eh? |
39724 | Shall I see you to- morrow? |
39724 | She shook hands with him, and took time to say, softly:"Do you never ride in the Park any more?" |
39724 | Should he send for Hart and have him pick up his soul where he had dropped it? |
39724 | Since when have my-- my friends taken to timing my actions? |
39724 | So Moncreith was smitten? |
39724 | So she had set her happy little heart upon that young man? |
39724 | So you know her? |
39724 | Some of them, I suppose, really are alive?" |
39724 | Something rare?" |
39724 | Surely she had not, in that dining- room, been sitting with her father? |
39724 | Take out of music criticism the part that covers fingering, throat manipulation, pedaling, and the like, and what have you left? |
39724 | Tell me, what was Wantage''s soul like?" |
39724 | The actor in his mere self is-- well, we all know the story of the famous player being met by this greeting:''And what art thou to- night?'' |
39724 | The doctor had given orders? |
39724 | The first thing he said to her after they had exchanged greetings, was:"Of course you golf?" |
39724 | The most beautiful man in the world, and the best, and the kindest--""His name?" |
39724 | The old question of"Why does he do it?" |
39724 | The world? |
39724 | Then, after novels, I think, I shall take to having them done over for the stage? |
39724 | There have been little jealousies, now and then, have there not?" |
39724 | There is-- a certain operation that I wish to try--""An operation? |
39724 | There it is, as easy, as easy--""Has n''t it always been there?" |
39724 | This actor, this man the world thought great, whose soul he had held in usurpation, up to a little while ago, what was he? |
39724 | This chameleon, this fellow Vane-- how was it possible that he had won this glorious, flower- like creature, Jeannette? |
39724 | This player was an adept only in the making the shell, the husk, seem lifelike; since he could not read the character, how could he go deeper? |
39724 | To- morrow morning? |
39724 | Try? |
39724 | Vane interrupted the Professor''s silence with,"It is a mirror, then?" |
39724 | Vane?" |
39724 | Was he still young enough to contend with them? |
39724 | Was he the same man who, only a few hours ago, had held himself shorn of all the primal emotions? |
39724 | Was it after your curtain- speech at the end of last season?" |
39724 | Was it all a stupid jest? |
39724 | Was it love? |
39724 | Was it not easy by means of that mirror in his rooms, for any chief of police in the world to read the guilt or innocence of every accused man? |
39724 | Was this fragile bit of grace and glamour to come between him and the chance of opening a new field to science? |
39724 | Were not the possibilities of the Professor''s discovery unlimited? |
39724 | What business had that mirror there? |
39724 | What did it profit him, now, to fathom the foul depths of Reginald Hart''s mind concerning any ever so girlish creature? |
39724 | What dire influence might Vane not have over her father? |
39724 | What do you mean by the human interest?" |
39724 | What good was a covered- up mirror? |
39724 | What is to be done with them? |
39724 | What other? |
39724 | What sort of a book? |
39724 | What was he doing there? |
39724 | What was life compared to golf? |
39724 | What was the thing you wanted me for?" |
39724 | What, after them all, had he gained? |
39724 | What, save the knowledge of the littleness of the motives controlling those lives? |
39724 | When I think of the hopelessness of the thing,--do you wonder I grow bitter? |
39724 | When can I have the mirror taken to my house?" |
39724 | Where is it?" |
39724 | Where were the servants? |
39724 | Where, under all this crust of alien form and action, was the individual, human thought and feeling? |
39724 | Whereas, in point of fact--""Or fancy?" |
39724 | Who else, if not he? |
39724 | Who? |
39724 | Whose soul should he seize? |
39724 | Why do you care? |
39724 | Why do you stand there, and shake, in that absurd fashion? |
39724 | Why do you think you can do anything for Clarence, Professor? |
39724 | Why not I?" |
39724 | Why not the arts, as well as tailors and milliners? |
39724 | Why not? |
39724 | Will you allow me an experiment madame? |
39724 | Will you come to my place?" |
39724 | Will you help me?" |
39724 | Will you sit down? |
39724 | With me?" |
39724 | Would he not have seen them together? |
39724 | Yet, at the best, what am I?" |
39724 | Yet, on the other hand, would marriage interfere? |
39724 | You do n''t think vanity can send a man from illness to health, do you? |
39724 | You know Merrill, the wine- merchant on Broadway? |
39724 | You know Richards? |
39724 | You say he has a mirror?" |
39724 | You seem very curious about it?" |
39724 | You would think a man like O''Deigh would have taken into consideration the actor? |
39724 | You''ll betaking it away, sir? |
39724 | You''ve noticed that not one writing- chap in a million knows anything about our little world except what is not true? |
39724 | Your father and I are to be great friends but-- I want to be friends, also, with--"he looked a smiling appeal,"with-- whom?" |
39724 | and''How do you do?'' |
39724 | and''Nevins, did anyone touch the new mirror while I was gone?'' |
39724 | and''Nevins, was the window open near the new mirror?'' |
39724 | he said,"in Aladdin''s cave? |
39724 | of-- what was it, joy? |
39724 | or mere wonder, or both? |
60253 | A blackguard? 60253 A fool? |
60253 | A tailor''s daughter? |
60253 | Ah? 60253 Ah? |
60253 | All on behalf of the accused? |
60253 | Am I like to forget? |
60253 | Am I not the Earl of Stowmaries? |
60253 | Am I telling you my adventures of this afternoon, or am I not? |
60253 | Am I to murder some offending stranger in the dark? 60253 Am I to write all these lies myself?" |
60253 | An entanglement? |
60253 | And have you found one? |
60253 | And is this all the news which you, sir, came all the way from England to impart to my father? |
60253 | And my name was not mentioned? |
60253 | And of what nature is that business? |
60253 | And think you he''ll turn against you? |
60253 | And what is that to us, my child? |
60253 | And what said His Holiness, the Pope? |
60253 | And why, sirrah, must it not be discussed aloud? |
60253 | And will supper be ready soon? |
60253 | And you came to witness it? |
60253 | And you, friend Michael, what would you do for a fortune? |
60253 | Anent my lord Stowmaries''troubles? |
60253 | Are we beggars that we should be bidden to sue? |
60253 | Are we beggars,she murmured, proudly defiant,"that we should be bidden to sue for grace?" |
60253 | Are we welcome, Michael? |
60253 | Are you a damned, canting Puritan that you talk to me like that? 60253 Are you minded to earn that fortune, Sir John?" |
60253 | Are you quite sure of that, my lord? 60253 Because you do not trust me?" |
60253 | But I know not to what your lengthy speech did tend, how can I give it answer? |
60253 | But how can that be done? |
60253 | But in the name of God, is there no way out? |
60253 | But why a blackguard? |
60253 | But why this French papist? |
60253 | But why-- why should you do this? |
60253 | Can I be of service, Master? |
60253 | Curiosity? |
60253 | Deposited-- where? |
60253 | Did I not see a while ago, fair Cousin, your gentle soul taking in with scarce a thought of horror my first suggestion of poison or hired assassin? |
60253 | Did he come often? |
60253 | Do you swear? |
60253 | Eh bien?--Monseigneur?--What did he say? |
60253 | Failing which? |
60253 | Failing which? |
60253 | Father dear,said Rose Marie after a slight pause,"will you not allow me to speak with milor alone?" |
60253 | Good M. Legros,said Michael at last, striving to curb his impatience and to speak with gentleness,"will you try and listen to me? |
60253 | Had you not? |
60253 | Hath my lord of Stowmaries thus conspired? |
60253 | Have I not said that I am on my way to Hell,he added more quietly,"why should you hesitate to show me a short cut?" |
60253 | Have I not said that £ 10,000 shall be yours the day that my marriage with Lord Stowmaries is irrevocably settled? |
60253 | Have I not told you that I was the bearer of good news? |
60253 | Have they told you their business, Master Duval? |
60253 | How can I? |
60253 | How could you suppose the reverse? |
60253 | How do you know that? |
60253 | How do you mean? 60253 How mean you that?" |
60253 | How much? |
60253 | How will you do it? |
60253 | How will you do it? |
60253 | How? |
60253 | In Heaven''s name, man,he added with almost savage impatience,"why can not you speak up like a man? |
60253 | Is it not strange,he said,"that life will go on just the same? |
60253 | Is it quite hopeless, then? |
60253 | Is it well with you, my snowdrop? |
60253 | Is there no other way? |
60253 | Make appeal to my lord Stowmaries? |
60253 | May I not kiss your finger tips once more, Rose Marie? |
60253 | May not a cat look at a king,retorted the other lightly,"or a beggar gaze on the exalted personality of Sir John Ayloffe?" |
60253 | Mayhap-- mayhap-- and what did His Majesty say? |
60253 | Mayhaps she told you so? |
60253 | Michael-- Kesh-- Keshtyon is it? |
60253 | Must I repeat my words? |
60253 | My Lord of Rochester,protested the Attorney- General sternly,"by what right do you come forward at this hour?" |
60253 | My life-- do you mean my life? 60253 My lord Stowmaries? |
60253 | My lord is from home, did you say? |
60253 | My lord, my lord,he cried,"is this justice? |
60253 | My pigeon, my little cabbage, but what ails thee, my jewel? |
60253 | Nay, my child,said Papa Legros with a heavy sigh,"what can we do by remaining here? |
60253 | Nay, nay, Cousin, why should you look on me as your enemy? 60253 Need you go, my snowdrop?" |
60253 | Or abduct a woman? |
60253 | Or do we intrude? |
60253 | Qu''est ce qu''il dit? |
60253 | Shall I ask if he hath come home? |
60253 | She is rich-- of course? |
60253 | Sir,she said to him,"are there any further orders which you have to transmit to my father?" |
60253 | Surely my lord of Stowmaries is not troubled with any such unpleasantness? |
60253 | The child-- the poor child-- how shall I ever tell her? 60253 The hitch?" |
60253 | The money? |
60253 | The risks are too great, Cousin-- I--"You would not care to run them, in order to be of service to me? |
60253 | Then for what purpose? |
60253 | Then the title which you borrowed from your cousin awhile ago, and to some purpose, you have now succeeded in filching from him altogether? |
60253 | Then what? |
60253 | Then you knew? |
60253 | Then you, too, know our friend''s melancholy story? |
60253 | Then''twas mightily officious of you, sirrah? |
60253 | Then-- the money--she asked with obviously affected indifference,"what became of it?" |
60253 | There was Sir John Ayloffe--"He is no Papist-- who else? |
60253 | To excuse you, fair one? |
60253 | To- day? 60253 To- morrow?" |
60253 | Tu m''aimes? |
60253 | Upon your oath? |
60253 | Was I not actually in Paris on that memorable day in April? 60253 Was I not right, Mistress, in thinking that ill- considered marriage forgotten?" |
60253 | Was it not my duty? |
60253 | Well, and what did His Greatness say to that? |
60253 | Well? |
60253 | What additional grave trouble? 60253 What ails my lord?" |
60253 | What do these men want? |
60253 | What do you mean? |
60253 | What does your friend say to you, sirrah? |
60253 | What doth my kinswoman''s faithful henchman in this depraved city? |
60253 | What hath all that to do with our love, dear heart? |
60253 | What have looks or favours to do with it all? 60253 What is all the excitement about?" |
60253 | What is it? |
60253 | What is not true? 60253 What is not true?" |
60253 | What is this paper? |
60253 | What is this? |
60253 | What is your friend''s business? 60253 What may that be, sirrah?" |
60253 | What nonsense is this? |
60253 | What say you to a fortnight''s hence from this day? 60253 What say you, gentlemen?" |
60253 | What were the use? |
60253 | What-- of the prisoner? |
60253 | When do I start for Paris? |
60253 | When do you propose to go to France? |
60253 | When may I come back? |
60253 | When shall I see her? |
60253 | Where the devil-- sh-- sh-- Stowmaries? |
60253 | Who had? |
60253 | Who is it they are taking past in that closed carriage? |
60253 | Who talked of conscience, my lord? |
60253 | Who would give a ne''er- do- well one hundred and twenty thousand pounds? |
60253 | Why a blackguard if the wench is a saint as you say, why a blackguard? |
60253 | Why are you in Paris? |
60253 | Why not? 60253 Why not?" |
60253 | Why should you give your life-- and-- and mayhap die such an awful death? |
60253 | Will you attempt to deny that your magnanimous offer at St. Denis was made because you were in love with my wife? |
60253 | Will you journey in my company? |
60253 | Will you not kill me instead? |
60253 | Will you not let me hold your hand just once again, my snowdrop? 60253 Will you swear, my lord, that this letter is but vile calumny?" |
60253 | Will you take my hand, Cousin? |
60253 | Would I not give my fortune to win you? |
60253 | Would you be cruel to me now, Mistress? |
60253 | You are quite sure of the date? |
60253 | You have business with me, my masters? |
60253 | You have come here prepared to make me an offer? |
60253 | You hear the prisoner''s protest, Master? |
60253 | You knew him well? |
60253 | You knew my lord Stowmaries? |
60253 | You would help me, of course? |
60253 | You''ll not tell me that you are actually married? |
60253 | You-- who like a prying jackal came to steal the fledgling from its nest? 60253 ''Milor the Englishman,''quoth Rochester as soon as his feet had touched the ground,''is he abed?'' 60253 ''We must see the lovely Comtesse of Stowmaries!--Eighteen years ago, did you say, my son? 60253 Am I a man to trifle with your feelings? 60253 Am I not beggared and a fugitive from justice? 60253 Am I not paying you that they should be of service to me? |
60253 | And I am much mistaken he''ll wish to see our handsome young reprobate, too-- Michael Kestyon, did you say?" |
60253 | And Rose Marie, the innocent lamb? |
60253 | And Rose Marie? |
60253 | And humbly, gently, not daring to look up, and murmuring scarce above a whisper, he said:"Little snowdrop, would you trust me still?" |
60253 | And if he came, what should she say to him? |
60253 | And may I ask what procures St. Denis the honour of this tardy visit from so distinguished a company?" |
60253 | And now, gentlemen, shall we proceed with supper?" |
60253 | And pray, how many women would have had such scruples? |
60253 | And was not the young Earl of Stowmaries the veritable prince of golden eagles? |
60253 | And yet what happened? |
60253 | Are we in the torture chambers of our forefathers that men in England will listen unmoved to this?" |
60253 | Are we not to be friends in the future? |
60253 | Are you desirous of securing a good competence as well as of being even with her who had you whipped and pilloried?" |
60253 | Are you fooling me, Sir John?" |
60253 | As for a tailor''s daughter!--Bah!--gentlemen, I ask you, can we see ourselves being entertained by a tailor''s daughter? |
60253 | At first my mother was in the habit of asking for and obtaining help from the Legros!--you understand? |
60253 | Awhile ago do you remember, you yielded to the sweetness of a first kiss?" |
60253 | Blond do better than to dish up the croûte- au- pot and the fricandeau with the winter cabbage and to serve it to her man? |
60253 | But as I was telling you, there was a youngster in that crowd--"But the other again broke in impatiently:"You only saw Sir Anthony Wykeham once? |
60253 | But now? |
60253 | But these-- these-- tailor people-- who were they?" |
60253 | But what would you? |
60253 | But where in the name of Hell will you find the man to take it?" |
60253 | But, on my faith, my personality is in no wise exalted, therefore, I may be permitted to ask again what is the cause of your flattering attention?" |
60253 | CHAPTER VIII I was a nameless man; you needed me: Why did I proffer you my aid? |
60253 | CHAPTER XL So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee, For thou wert strong as thou wert true? |
60253 | CHAPTER XXVIII What whisperest thou? |
60253 | CHAPTER XXXIX Are the skies wet because we weep, Or fair because of any mirth? |
60253 | CHAPTER XXXVIII What be her cards you ask? |
60253 | Can not you hear the shouts? |
60253 | Can not you see that Stowmaries is devoured with impatience?" |
60253 | Can not you, friend, be even with a woman who hath treated you so ill?" |
60253 | Can not your lordship have mercy and pass sentence as soon as may be?" |
60253 | Can you hear them all hooting?" |
60253 | Can you wonder that I should wish to see you we d her?" |
60253 | Can you wonder? |
60253 | Come, gentlemen, will you take my toast?" |
60253 | Did he come often?" |
60253 | Did she perchance, when thinking of her journey to England, feel a vague thrill of hope that she might see him there? |
60253 | Do you endorse its purport?" |
60253 | Do you know that hush that to the imagination seems to fall upon the whole world just when a human heart is about to break? |
60253 | Do you on your own account and independently of your father, add your sworn testimony to his?" |
60253 | Does this paper state on what grounds your father is thus forbidden to go away?" |
60253 | Dost prize those paltry remnants of self- respect so highly that thou wouldst see thy mother starve ere thou sell them? |
60253 | For acquitting himself of a debt of honour?" |
60253 | For these services,"concluded Sir John with emphasis,"is your lordship prepared to pay the vast sum of seventy thousand pounds?" |
60253 | For what?" |
60253 | Fortunately now we have succeeded, with the help of Monseigneur, so there is no need to cry, my cabbage, is there?" |
60253 | Great God, do I not know what it means to shift for oneself-- the misery, the wretchedness, the slow but certain degradation of mind and of body? |
60253 | Great God, then is not my sin the greatest, grandest and most glorious deed ever accomplished by man-- in order to gain a heaven?" |
60253 | Had ever woman been called upon to endure quite so bitter a disappointment? |
60253 | Had his ambitious cousin perchance nurtured some counter- scheme of her own, which had come to naught through the success of the original intrigue? |
60253 | Had she perchance conceived an attachment for the romantic blackguard? |
60253 | Had she really harboured these thoughts herself, and had Cousin John merely put her wild imaginings into words? |
60253 | Had these English no sense of what was fitting? |
60253 | Has anything occurred already?" |
60253 | Hath any one escaped it hitherto who hath come within the compass of the lies told by that scoundrel Oates?" |
60253 | Have I ever acted as such? |
60253 | Have I hurt your wrist? |
60253 | Have I not professed myself to be your friend? |
60253 | Have you never tried to win a woman by trickery, good Coz?" |
60253 | Have you realised the exquisite gift-- your perfect womanhood-- which you would snatch from me? |
60253 | Have you stood beside the Lake of Sighs, little one, when dying a summer draws out her last sigh of agony? |
60253 | He held her close in his arms, for is not God''s most glorious, most perfect creation upon earth a woman who is pure the while she burns with passion? |
60253 | He told it then over the supper table, between two bumpers of wine, to a set of boon companions as drunken, as dissolute as himself? |
60253 | How could Monseigneur suggest such a course?" |
60253 | How dare I with impious hand guide you toward that great outer world which lies so far beyond the glorious land of your girlish dreams? |
60253 | I am what I am, do you hear? |
60253 | I pray you, who else?" |
60253 | If Rose Marie rejected him now, would Michael withdraw from the sacrifice which he was prepared to make? |
60253 | If that circle was chiefly composed of men, who shall blame the pretty widow? |
60253 | In response to Ayloffe''s whisper, Stowmaries had asked hurriedly:"Is this the man?" |
60253 | In the woods round Fontainebleau the ground was carpeted with anemones; were there such sweet white carpets in the English woods? |
60253 | In what way can I help to prove that my lord of Stowmaries hath conspired against the King of England?" |
60253 | Instinctively-- with eye fixed to eye-- each asked the other the mute question:"Didst suffer as I did?" |
60253 | Is it a wonder that the doting father was quite unable to grapple with it? |
60253 | Is not my heart bound to your dainty feet? |
60253 | Is not my lord a wholly innocent victim? |
60253 | Is not my scheme vastly simple? |
60253 | Is not that a glorious revenge, sir, for the wrongs which he has done to you?" |
60253 | Is that it?" |
60253 | Is there aught in the world quite so cruel as a woman baffled? |
60253 | It seems that we were all mistaken--""What do you mean? |
60253 | Legros in horror,"can not you see that you have made the child cry?" |
60253 | Legros,''tis good news then?" |
60253 | Look, look, my dear, mine eyes, are they not the same?--my lips have they not met yours in one sublime, unforgettable kiss? |
60253 | Love? |
60253 | Mistress Julia was angered-- why? |
60253 | My lord of Stowmaries, have I your leave to place the details of our plan before our friend here?" |
60253 | My love-- my love-- do you understand what you mean to me? |
60253 | Nay, why Name the dead hours? |
60253 | Not a very pleasant position for a proud English lord, eh, my pigeon? |
60253 | Now can you wonder at good M. Blond''s perturbation? |
60253 | O Time, why dost not stop at moments such as this? |
60253 | Of a truth can you wonder that Michael was impatient for the end? |
60253 | Of what use were yielding now? |
60253 | Once I am in Paris?" |
60253 | PART IV CHAPTER XXIX And do you ask what game she plays? |
60253 | So out with it-- you offer me one hundred and twenty thousand pounds-- for what?" |
60253 | Something had gone amiss then-- or had she veered round in her intentions? |
60253 | Stowmaries? |
60253 | Tell me what makes the rich Earl of Stowmaries we d a tailor''s daughter?" |
60253 | That is so, is it not?" |
60253 | That the information hath been laid against you? |
60253 | That was so, was it not, Maman?" |
60253 | The Duke of Norfolk now-- did he come to see your lady?" |
60253 | The price? |
60253 | The shame of it all-- the cruelty-- the shame-- how shall I tell her?" |
60253 | The wealth of curls shook in obvious assent, and presently a shy voice murmured:"Why do you call me snowdrop?" |
60253 | Then as a friend may I not hold and kiss your hand?" |
60253 | Then she said drily:"And she?--this-- this Rose or Mary-- daughter of a tailor-- how old was she when you married her?" |
60253 | Then why did you come? |
60253 | Then why is my lord arrested?" |
60253 | Then why so many parleyings, such long, empty talk, such tortuous questionings? |
60253 | Then, as Legros, somewhat bewildered, stared at him in blank surprise, he added more quietly:"You did not know this, mayhap?" |
60253 | Then, as she did not reply, he added reproachfully:"You are silent, my Julia; will you not tell me that you are glad?" |
60253 | There had been a counter- intrigue then? |
60253 | Therefore, he turned to Papa Legros and almost humbly said:"Will you at least tell me, good Master, if I can not serve you in any way?" |
60253 | Think you that-- unless truth and honour itself compelled him-- my father would lend a hand to the degradation of his own child?" |
60253 | Think you, I would have left you to shift for yourself in this inhospitable world? |
60253 | Think you, then, that''tis the caprice of wanton love that would make me swear what I did? |
60253 | To swear-- as he had sworn this morning at the foot of the altar? |
60253 | Was it accident or design? |
60253 | Was it not a sin in itself even to suggest that she had been to blame? |
60253 | Was it so ignoble after all? |
60253 | Was it wicked to dwell on it all? |
60253 | Was it wrong then to wish her out of the way? |
60253 | Was she not lending herself-- if only with words and with seeming acquiescence-- to some abominable infamy? |
60253 | Was she thankful that he had misunderstood? |
60253 | Was the accused-- already practically condemned for treason-- in fear that his death would mean the stake rather than the block? |
60253 | Was this honour to endure such a life? |
60253 | Was this manhood to stand against such odds? |
60253 | Was this not a vile mockery, masters, seeing that naught but what was true could ever fall from her lips? |
60253 | Well said!--But the details?--how will you work, it, Ayloffe?" |
60253 | Well, what of that? |
60253 | Well, what say you?" |
60253 | What angels then were these who haunted the private room of the"Three Bears"now? |
60253 | What are they?" |
60253 | What avail were tears and the bitter joys of lingering memories when there was still so much to do? |
60253 | What brings you hither, I pray?" |
60253 | What can they say? |
60253 | What cared he if it cost him twice one hundred thousand pounds, if indeed he were free to we d the beautiful Julia? |
60253 | What cared she then for their sneers so long as she succeeded? |
60253 | What could Cousin John do, but swear to the truth? |
60253 | What could he do but ask the advice and ascertain the wishes of his suzerain liege? |
60253 | What do you know of me or of my life? |
60253 | What has happened? |
60253 | What is a papal dispensation, good Masters? |
60253 | What other misery would this unwelcome visitor bring in his train? |
60253 | What record of ignominy and dishonour did they mark upon the tablets of infinity when with gentle flutter of wings they passed silently by? |
60253 | What say you, Ayloffe? |
60253 | What sin have I committed that such a wretched fate should overwhelm me? |
60253 | What then?" |
60253 | What was he but one small, helpless atom in this avalanche of callous lawmakers? |
60253 | What were the use? |
60253 | When I have been made to look like a fool in motley garb, what further shall I do?" |
60253 | When was that?" |
60253 | Where is your kingly power? |
60253 | Wherein had he sinned, either he or his wife? |
60253 | Who is the lady?" |
60253 | Who shall say what tortuous thoughts rose in Mistress Peyton''s mind at this moment? |
60253 | Why do you not become the happy man yourself for instance?" |
60253 | Why indeed should not the villain accomplish his own unmasking? |
60253 | Why shouldst thou stand in the way of thine own future comfort and peace?" |
60253 | Why?" |
60253 | Will you deign to descend?" |
60253 | Will you do it, Cousin? |
60253 | Will you give me your forgiveness then?" |
60253 | Will you let me come to- morrow? |
60253 | Will you not stop this desecration of the purest, holiest thing on earth? |
60253 | Wilt earn that shilling and direct me to his house, or wilt thou not?" |
60253 | Would he know what ailed her when in the very midst of joy she suddenly felt inclined to cry? |
60253 | Would he then know just the right word to say, the right word to soothe her, and to fit in with her mood? |
60253 | Would it not be the most bitter irony of which Fate was capable if the tailor''s daughter became Countess of Stowmaries after all? |
60253 | Would not any one else have been deceived in just the same way, by the soft words and grand manner of that splendid blackguard? |
60253 | You believe that, do you not?" |
60253 | You know my lord Stowmaries? |
60253 | You spoke to His Majesty?" |
60253 | You understand? |
60253 | You were at home?" |
60253 | You who took money with one hand, the while you snatched a girl''s honour with the other? |
60253 | Your name amongst those implicated in this so- called Popish plot-- think you you''ll escape the block? |
60253 | am I not the kinsman of the lady whom you have honoured with your addresses? |
60253 | and what said His Highness?" |
60253 | bribe the King''s physician to poison him, or turn informant against my cousin''s co- religionists in England as is the fashion nowadays? |
60253 | curse you-- why do n''t you go on?" |
60253 | does not all that give furiously to think? |
60253 | had they no heart? |
60253 | have I not seen worse plights even than yours? |
60253 | he added vehemently,"am I not the most miserable of men? |
60253 | he asked blandly"What money?" |
60253 | he hath fine eyes and a manly bearing-- and did he really do it for money?" |
60253 | he reiterated in an unsteady voice,"and for what purpose? |
60253 | he said with a deep and mournful sigh,"now, when--""Now, when what?" |
60253 | he said,"shall we admit these noble rogues to our table? |
60253 | he said,''then surely-- you can not mean--?'' |
60253 | he shouted lustily,"where in the devil''s name have you and Stowmaries been hiding yourselves?" |
60253 | he was pleased to take the matter more lightly-- but then there is the Queen Mother-- and--""Who else? |
60253 | he whispered,"my own little snowdrop, will you be so unyielding now? |
60253 | how will you stop them? |
60253 | my little cabbage, there''s naught to cry for now; have I not said that all is well? |
60253 | my soul fettered by the glance of your eyes? |
60253 | my worthy cousin is a party to this game?" |
60253 | no blood within their veins? |
60253 | no feelings? |
60253 | rejoined Michael haughtily,"or yet of remorse? |
60253 | retorted Stowmaries, who was waxing wrathful,"can not you cease that senseless talk? |
60253 | she retorted,"was it likely?" |
60253 | sighed Madame provokingly,"are all these English milors as handsome as that? |
60253 | tell me what it is? |
60253 | was he not king of all the world? |
60253 | was it not maddening? |
60253 | who am I that you should try to please me, dear heart?" |
60253 | who would suggest such a ridiculous idea? |
60253 | why do n''t you speak?" |
60253 | wo n''t old Rowley laugh at the adventure? |
40449 | A what? |
40449 | And I said,''Doing anything in Unified?'' |
40449 | And did you know anything of another James Southam? |
40449 | And do you know, sir, that is my point of view as well? |
40449 | And have you come all the way to Draper''s Gardens to tell me so? 40449 And how are things in the City?" |
40449 | And how long do you say, sir, he had then been dead? |
40449 | And pray who may Mrs. Lascelles- Trevor be? |
40449 | And the result is to give you that dyspeptic look? 40449 And what was the time, sir, when you arrived?" |
40449 | And yet you almost saw him killed? |
40449 | And you have arrested Mr. Southam-- for what? |
40449 | Are you a policeman? |
40449 | Are you aware that Miss Truscott has promised to be my wife? |
40449 | Are you interested in dogs, Mr. Ely? 40449 Are you interested in questions of millinery?" |
40449 | Are you the James Southam here alluded to? |
40449 | Are you? 40449 Beautiful scenery, is n''t it?" |
40449 | Because you were suspected of having murdered that man? |
40449 | Been here long, sir? |
40449 | Been up Regent Street? |
40449 | Beg pardon, sir, how''s that? |
40449 | Break your plighted word? 40449 But an unhesitating-- a final and decisive yes?" |
40449 | By the way, Mr. Ely, have you been up Regent Street just lately? |
40449 | Can you tell me if there are any nice things in the shop- windows? |
40449 | Change your hotel? 40449 Depends!--depends on what?" |
40449 | Did I not tell you that your course was nearly run? 40449 Did n''t you love him, then?" |
40449 | Did the cat drink all the cream? |
40449 | Did you notice how they are wearing the hats in town? |
40449 | Did you think that? 40449 Do I think that who did what?" |
40449 | Do I understand that you are offering me your congratulations? |
40449 | Do n''t care for love- letters-- as a rule? |
40449 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Ely, that you''re placing me in a delicate position? |
40449 | Do n''t you? 40449 Do with them? |
40449 | Do you call this a question of sentiment? 40449 Do you know Mr. Frederic Ely?" |
40449 | Do you know how long it is since you came to look upon my face? 40449 Do you know that, from my point of view, fair queen, this was worth waiting for?" |
40449 | Do you know this man Summers? |
40449 | Do you know what I have done? 40449 Do you know what happened yesterday?" |
40449 | Do you know what he came for then? |
40449 | Do you know, Mr. Southam, that I have been reading about this dreadful murder case? 40449 Do you mean that you are impecunious?" |
40449 | Do you mean to say, while he was doing all you have described, that he was asleep? |
40449 | Do you mind my looking at the letter? |
40449 | Do you see that? 40449 Do you think I shall marry this man?" |
40449 | Do you think that my husband killed that man? |
40449 | Do you wish me to copy this letter in the same way as the others? |
40449 | Do you wish me to find you one? 40449 Doing anything in Unified?" |
40449 | Eh? 40449 Eleven thirty- five? |
40449 | Excuse me, but can you tell me where Miss Truscott is? |
40449 | For what? 40449 Guardian, what does this mean?" |
40449 | Guardian, would you like to look at the garden? 40449 Hang it, sir; do n''t I tell you that she promised?" |
40449 | Have n''t you? 40449 Have you any relatives of your own name? |
40449 | Have you any relatives of your own name? |
40449 | Have you spoken to her yet? |
40449 | How about that Erie syndicate? |
40449 | How could you do that? |
40449 | How do I know what is in the newspapers? 40449 How do you know my name''s James Southam?" |
40449 | How long did you live there? |
40449 | How long has he been gone? |
40449 | How should I? 40449 How the matter lies? |
40449 | I hope that there really has been no misunderstanding with-- with the lady? |
40449 | I hope, sir, that you are not going? |
40449 | I say, Ash, when do you think the wedding could come off? |
40449 | I say, Ely, what''s the row? |
40449 | I suppose it does n''t matter? |
40449 | I suppose that all you want from me is''Yes''; and that in complete indifference as to whether I like you or do not? |
40449 | I suppose,he said in a whisper to the lady, keeping one eye fixed on Mr. Ely all the time,"I suppose she''ll come?" |
40449 | I wonder if-- if she''s come round to my point of view? 40449 I wonder where she is? |
40449 | I would n''t give a button for the man who had n''t; eh, Ely, what do you say? 40449 If, as you say, you were born and bred in such a place as Dulborough, I presume that you had some knowledge of the inhabitants?'' |
40449 | In a hurry? 40449 In what sort of a position do you think you''re placing me?" |
40449 | In your creed love comes after marriage? |
40449 | Is it a dream? 40449 Is it so black a crime?" |
40449 | Is that the case? |
40449 | Is that what you have come to tell me? 40449 Is the woman me?" |
40449 | Is this the person you were expecting? |
40449 | Is this your present address? |
40449 | It does sound a little that way, does n''t it? |
40449 | It is very kind of you, but do you clearly understand, madam, that you are speaking to a person whose character is under a cloud? |
40449 | It would seem to be, would n''t it? 40449 It''s you again, is it? |
40449 | It''s you? 40449 Lily, are you stark, raving mad? |
40449 | Lily, what is the meaning of all this? |
40449 | Little misunderstanding you call it, do you? 40449 Look here, Ash; when he''s failed, will you consent to Lily being mine?" |
40449 | May I ask what I am to understand by that? |
40449 | May I ask you for an answer to my question? |
40449 | May I ask, Mr. Ely, for an explanation of the language which you use? |
40449 | May I inquire, Mr. Bailey, what you mean? |
40449 | Miss Truscott, wo n''t you turn and look at me? |
40449 | Mr. Ash, may I ask you to protect me from this gentleman? |
40449 | Mr. Southam is your prisoner? 40449 Mrs. Barnes''s compliments, and if you are at liberty, could she speak to you in the private parlour?" |
40449 | Mrs. Clive, may I ask you to withdraw? |
40449 | Mrs. Clive, will you not listen to the all- conquering voice, the voice of love? |
40449 | My dear Mr. Ash, what do you mean? |
40449 | My dear aunt, why are you amazed? |
40449 | No? 40449 No?" |
40449 | Of course you have evidence as to the truth of what you say? |
40449 | Of secretary? |
40449 | Oh, she has told you so much, has she? 40449 One has to come into the country to do what?" |
40449 | Or do you take a wider range, and take a living interest in the burning questions of the progress of revolution and the advance of man? |
40449 | Ought n''t that to be-- Is the woman I? |
40449 | Recent inhabitants of Dulborough? 40449 Right through what?" |
40449 | Shall I give dear Lily a message when you are gone? |
40449 | Shall I tell you what my own opinion of the matter is? |
40449 | Shall you be angry with me, Will? |
40449 | She has what? |
40449 | She say you gave her a little gift, eh? 40449 Stone- broke?" |
40449 | Surely not quite the same? 40449 That is as good a girl as ever lived; you will do justice to her, eh?" |
40449 | That is most gratifying, is n''t it? 40449 That sort of thing''s hardly your line, eh?" |
40449 | The contents of the papers-- what papers? |
40449 | The domestic arrangements? 40449 The other one comes after, eh?" |
40449 | Then what the dickens does she mean? 40449 There again-- who shall define folly? |
40449 | Think so? 40449 To look at him you would n''t think he was engaged, now, would you?" |
40449 | To whom? |
40449 | To write you a letter? 40449 To- morrow, did you? |
40449 | Well, Miss Truscott, am I to be gratified? |
40449 | Well, has Mr. Rothwell been? |
40449 | Well, sir, and what can we do for you? |
40449 | Well? 40449 What are you sitting up for at this hour of the night? |
40449 | What are you talking about? |
40449 | What business have you to ask me such a question? 40449 What can you expect when even the elementary rules of grammar are not there?" |
40449 | What did you say? |
40449 | What do I know about him? 40449 What do you know about the matter?" |
40449 | What do you know of Mrs. Barnes''s husband? |
40449 | What do you mean? |
40449 | What do you mean? |
40449 | What do you mean? |
40449 | What do you mean? |
40449 | What does he look like? |
40449 | What does it matter? 40449 What does n''t matter?" |
40449 | What does she mean by she''s changed her mind? |
40449 | What else do you suppose I want you to be? 40449 What fine day?" |
40449 | What has gone? |
40449 | What has happened?--who has broken the plates? |
40449 | What has that to do with you? |
40449 | What have I done? |
40449 | What have you done? |
40449 | What have you to say for yourself? |
40449 | What information can you possibly expect to receive? |
40449 | What is that upon your hand? |
40449 | What is the matter with you, man? 40449 What is your name?" |
40449 | What man? 40449 What name-- was that-- you said?" |
40449 | What now? |
40449 | What on earth has that to do with me? |
40449 | What promise? |
40449 | What shall I do? 40449 What shall we talk about?" |
40449 | What the dickens do I care if you''ve been in love with her twelve years? 40449 What the dickens do I know about the hats in town?" |
40449 | What the dickens do you mean? |
40449 | What the dickens do you mean? |
40449 | What the dickens do you mean? |
40449 | What the dickens shall I say? 40449 What times?" |
40449 | What was he coming to see you about? |
40449 | What was his name? |
40449 | What was that you said? |
40449 | What you mean-- try some other lay? |
40449 | What young lady? |
40449 | What''s it matter to you? |
40449 | What''s that? |
40449 | What''s that? |
40449 | What, now? 40449 When I love another man?--when my whole heart only beats for him?--when, in a sense which you shall never understand, I am his, and he is mine?" |
40449 | Where did this Mr. Duncan Rothwell live? |
40449 | Where did you get the man? 40449 Where did you steal that letter?" |
40449 | Where have you been living not to have heard of it? 40449 Which of them? |
40449 | Which with you stands higher-- love or honesty? |
40449 | Who do you think that is? |
40449 | Who has made his choice? |
40449 | Who is Duncan Rothwell? 40449 Who is your client?" |
40449 | Who the deuce are you? |
40449 | Who the devil are you? |
40449 | Who''s done nothing wrong? |
40449 | Who''s there? |
40449 | Why did you ever go? 40449 Why do you ask?" |
40449 | Why do you make to me such a proposition? 40449 Why do you want me? |
40449 | Why have you been so long? |
40449 | Why not? 40449 Why should you think that?" |
40449 | Why, what can he say? 40449 Why? |
40449 | Why? 40449 Will what?" |
40449 | Will you be my wife? |
40449 | Willy, do n''t you know my aunt? |
40449 | Wo n''t she? 40449 Would you have me marry you-- now?" |
40449 | Would you like to fill the post of secretary? |
40449 | Would you treat me as an old woman, then? |
40449 | You allude to the recent unfortunate occurrence, sir? 40449 You are not a policeman, or a detective, or a private inquiry agent, or anything of that kind-- you swear it?" |
40449 | You are quite sure, Mrs. Barnes, that you also were not fast asleep? |
40449 | You are telling me the truth? |
40449 | You did not kiss her, eh? 40449 You have-- what?" |
40449 | You mean that you will be my wife? 40449 You mean----?" |
40449 | You never asked her to marry you? |
40449 | You never gave her to understand that you wished her for your wife, eh? |
40449 | You said,''I want you''? |
40449 | You seem very fond of reading? |
40449 | You think my hand is gloved? 40449 You want a what?" |
40449 | You''ve done what? |
40449 | ''And Shall Trelawney Die?'' |
40449 | ( Did anybody ever hear the like of that? |
40449 | ( I wonder if she says anything about her being ill?) |
40449 | ( It is as well that the explanation follows immediately after, or echo would have answered''Why?'') |
40449 | ( Oh, has she? |
40449 | ( What passed between us yesterday-- what''s she mean? |
40449 | ( What-- what the blazes does she mean?) |
40449 | About what? |
40449 | All six?" |
40449 | Am I justified in supposing that you are starting on your honeymoon?" |
40449 | Am I not a mother, then?" |
40449 | And Mrs. Clive? |
40449 | And do you think I''ve a selection on view here?" |
40449 | And he went on--"I pray you tell me-- do you love me?" |
40449 | And now, pray, what is it that you mean to do?" |
40449 | And the signature-- where is it? |
40449 | And was n''t it worth it all for the sake of the reconciliation at the end?" |
40449 | And what do you know of him?" |
40449 | And what does Mrs. Lascelles- Trevor want with me?" |
40449 | And when do you say that you discovered this man on the floor?" |
40449 | And where are all my dreams of love? |
40449 | And where do you suppose that I shall be?" |
40449 | And where have you been this great, long time? |
40449 | And where the other fellow is? |
40449 | And who is Willy, pray?" |
40449 | And whom, for her sweet sake and Pompey''s, I love too?" |
40449 | And why did she apparently not dare to allow her eyes to rest, even for a moment, on my face? |
40449 | Anything settled about the date? |
40449 | Are n''t you well?" |
40449 | Are you aware that it is not four- and- twenty hours since you promised Mr. Frederic Ely to be his wife?" |
40449 | Are you stark mad?" |
40449 | Are you suggesting that with him Friday was some sort of anniversary?" |
40449 | Are you sure the letter comes from her?" |
40449 | As we do agree now, wo n''t you take my hand?" |
40449 | Barnes?" |
40449 | Barnes?" |
40449 | Because you have broken Pompey''s leg? |
40449 | Been induced to lend his aged mother half a crown? |
40449 | Before I did?" |
40449 | But may I ask what that has to do with me?" |
40449 | But what especial evil have I done?" |
40449 | But what''s the matter? |
40449 | But when they reached Waterloo Mr. Rosenbaum remarked--"Well, my friend, what is it to be? |
40449 | CHAPTER VI THE WOMAN WITH ONE HAND"Mrs. Lascelles- Trevor''s compliments, sir, and would you mind stepping upstairs?" |
40449 | Can we not compromise the case, we principals? |
40449 | Can you not guess?" |
40449 | Clive?" |
40449 | Could the man be such a consummate actor? |
40449 | Could you so divide the family? |
40449 | Did n''t you see I did when I met him here the other day?" |
40449 | Did you quarrel with him? |
40449 | Do I know the lady?" |
40449 | Do n''t I say it plain enough? |
40449 | Do n''t you feel funny? |
40449 | Do n''t you know me, Pompey?" |
40449 | Do n''t you know that there is a language more eloquent than speech? |
40449 | Do you consider that a justification to the scoundrel who betrays another fellow''s wife?" |
40449 | Do you know I paid twenty pounds for that? |
40449 | Do you know I spent twenty pounds on an engagement- ring?" |
40449 | Do you know all about it, then?" |
40449 | Do you know that his mother once ate nearly the whole of a pair of my old shoes?" |
40449 | Do you think I buy engagement- rings to sell them at a profit, then?" |
40449 | Do you think I should buy engagement- rings if I was n''t sure that it was clear? |
40449 | Do you think he did it?" |
40449 | Do you think it is his ribs?" |
40449 | Do you think that in such a matter it is possible for a woman to change her mind?" |
40449 | Do you want to drive me mad? |
40449 | Does she mean all that to you?" |
40449 | Does your conscience not reproach you, sir? |
40449 | Ely, what do you think? |
40449 | Ely?" |
40449 | Ely?" |
40449 | Excuse one stranger speaking to another, but could you tell me where Miss Truscott is?" |
40449 | First, is Mr. Duncan Rothwell the name of the client for whom you have been acting?" |
40449 | For instance, once when the train stopped at a station--"This is Rowland''s Castle, is n''t it?" |
40449 | For we are agreed, are we not?" |
40449 | For who shall know you and not love you as his life? |
40449 | From her? |
40449 | Griffith of Tokenhouse Yard is your solicitor-- not so?" |
40449 | Had I not done him an injustice after all? |
40449 | Has Mr. Rothwell been to see you?" |
40449 | Has any one calling himself Duncan Rothwell been to see you?" |
40449 | Have you forgotten Pompey, sir? |
40449 | Have you forgotten what happened yesterday? |
40449 | How are you, dear old man?" |
40449 | How can a man expect a girl to love him if she do n''t believe that he loves her? |
40449 | How can a man make himself agreeable to a woman when there''s a dog ready to bite his nose off sitting on her knee? |
40449 | How did you come to know that my name was James Southam?" |
40449 | I hope I have n''t interrupted you?" |
40449 | I say, Ely, why do n''t you go in for something in this line?" |
40449 | I suppose it is the Juggernaut of commerce which has kept you so long away?" |
40449 | I understood you to say that she was going to marry you?" |
40449 | I wonder how much Mr. Summers intends to pay?" |
40449 | I wonder if he knows what sort of a ward he''s got? |
40449 | If I let you get up, can I trust you?" |
40449 | If you were? |
40449 | In asking me to be your wife, you are not asking for-- love?" |
40449 | Instead of whom?" |
40449 | Is he the client for whom you are acting?" |
40449 | Is it a dream?" |
40449 | Is it you?" |
40449 | Is n''t it good enough?" |
40449 | Is n''t that a funny man?" |
40449 | Is she going to be my wife or yours?" |
40449 | Is that all? |
40449 | Is that quite fair? |
40449 | Is that true?" |
40449 | Is the girl stark mad? |
40449 | Is the young lady a friend of yours?" |
40449 | Is there anything funny about the looks of a man when he''s engaged?" |
40449 | It does sound incredible, does n''t it? |
40449 | It was from Miss Truscott, as sure as fate: the first letter from his love? |
40449 | Lascelles- Trevor?" |
40449 | May I ask if you can tell me where I am likely to find Miss Truscott?" |
40449 | May I ask if you think that the lady''s is unnecessary too?" |
40449 | May I ask when you made what I must call this surreptitious request to my ward for her hand?" |
40449 | Not flattering to her, eh?" |
40449 | Now did you-- did you ever hear anything like that? |
40449 | Now, what shall I say?) |
40449 | Of what? |
40449 | On what?" |
40449 | Or is it something more tangible than love?" |
40449 | Sir, do you think that''he''did it?" |
40449 | Supposing he should die? |
40449 | Surely he did not say that all his life was centred in his love for me?" |
40449 | Tell me, sir, has any one calling himself Duncan Rothwell been to see you? |
40449 | That it is possible for a man and woman to understand each other perfectly and yet not interchange a word? |
40449 | That so?" |
40449 | The old lady turned to her niece--"My dear Lily, what have I said or done?" |
40449 | Then he put to me a question:"Do you mean to say that nothing has been found out to show who did it?" |
40449 | Want to exhibit a little valour on the cheap?" |
40449 | Was he the man?" |
40449 | Was not Mr. Ely looking on? |
40449 | Was she at it again? |
40449 | Well, aunty, what do you think of that?" |
40449 | Well, what do you say to twelve months, my boy?" |
40449 | What Southam was it you knew?" |
40449 | What brings you two thieves in here? |
40449 | What did I tell him? |
40449 | What did you say?" |
40449 | What do you know about him? |
40449 | What do you mean? |
40449 | What do you mean?" |
40449 | What do you mean?" |
40449 | What do you mean?" |
40449 | What do you suppose that he will say to that?" |
40449 | What does my being a man of fortune mean? |
40449 | What does that sale mean? |
40449 | What does the fool want here? |
40449 | What harm is there in that? |
40449 | What has Mrs. Barnes''s husband to do with you-- or with me? |
40449 | What has happened? |
40449 | What has she told you more?" |
40449 | What is his name? |
40449 | What is it you have done? |
40449 | What is it you want with me?" |
40449 | What is that?" |
40449 | What is the matter now?" |
40449 | What name was that you said? |
40449 | What papers?" |
40449 | What passed between you on the river that fine day?" |
40449 | What she is she owes to you? |
40449 | What the devil brings you here?" |
40449 | What the devil do you mean?" |
40449 | What the dickens do you mean by saying that the woman who has promised to be my wife loves you?" |
40449 | What the dickens, sir, do you mean by calling me your friend?" |
40449 | What time is it? |
40449 | What took place between you in the coffee- room?" |
40449 | What was I to do? |
40449 | What was I to think? |
40449 | What was a letter from Duncan Rothwell doing among Mrs. Lascelles- Trevor''s papers? |
40449 | What was any one to think? |
40449 | What was the matter with the woman? |
40449 | What was the scoundrel''s name?" |
40449 | What will our future mothers be?" |
40449 | What''s the matter now?" |
40449 | What''s the matter with him, Ash? |
40449 | What''s the matter, Ash? |
40449 | What''s this?" |
40449 | What''s up now? |
40449 | What-- what''s that?" |
40449 | Whatever brings you here?" |
40449 | Whatever is there wrong?" |
40449 | When is it to be?" |
40449 | When is there a train?" |
40449 | When you have ruined Mrs. Jones do you put a similar inquiry to Jones? |
40449 | Where are you off to?" |
40449 | Where has he gone, and why? |
40449 | Who are you? |
40449 | Who should know her if not I? |
40449 | Who was it, a man or a woman?" |
40449 | Who was my dearest Amelia? |
40449 | Who was right about the little misunderstanding, now? |
40449 | Who would have thought of seeing you? |
40449 | Who, then, are you?" |
40449 | Who?" |
40449 | Why are you surprised? |
40449 | Why had she chosen this eccentric method of conveying to me such an enigmatic message? |
40449 | Why should all the plunder go into the lawyer''s hands? |
40449 | Why should n''t it be Miss Truscott, Ash? |
40449 | Why should n''t it be Miss Truscott, Ash?" |
40449 | Why? |
40449 | Why? |
40449 | Will you allow me to ask if you are still seeking employment? |
40449 | Will you become my secretary? |
40449 | Will you forgive me my presumption in that I thought that I had won the prize?" |
40449 | Will you name the day?" |
40449 | Will you relieve my impotence? |
40449 | Will you write one for me now?" |
40449 | Wo n''t some one else do as well?" |
40449 | Wo n''t the morning do? |
40449 | Would it have been honest for her to have married you when she loved me?" |
40449 | Would you have me break my plighted word?" |
40449 | Would you marry a woman who frankly tells you that she loathes you, and that she yearns for another man?" |
40449 | Yet, sweet, why not? |
40449 | You are sure you''re listening?" |
40449 | You did not kiss her that fine day?" |
40449 | You have taught her what you yourself learnt at your mother''s knee? |
40449 | You know Rosenbaum?" |
40449 | You tell me, straight out, what it is you want with me-- do you hear?" |
40449 | You understand? |
40449 | You would not have us waste its sweetness?" |
40449 | You''re not even making a pretence of loving me?" |
40449 | You''ve got a time- table, have n''t you? |
40449 | what do you mean? |
40449 | what do you mean?" |
40449 | what have I done? |
40449 | what the teffel is it brings you?" |
40449 | why have you been false? |
56230 | A Mecca? |
56230 | A cross consisting of four amethyst stones with a green cube of malachite in the centre bearing a crown, and inscribed''Refuse and Lose''? |
56230 | A devoted lover truly,said Hale drily,"and how long has this pretty wooing been going on?" |
56230 | About what may I ask? |
56230 | About what, mother? |
56230 | About what? |
56230 | Ah now, Miss, an''what hey ye bin doin''wid yer purty silf at all, at all? 56230 Ah, Miss Lesbia, and what wud ye be after spoilin''yer pretty voice for now? |
56230 | An''have trouble wid that baste av a Captain? 56230 An''how much do ye know, me dear?" |
56230 | An''how should I know, miss? 56230 An''how shud I know, me dear?" |
56230 | An''what wud that poor cratur be afther doing, Miss? |
56230 | An''who wudn''t, ye pretty creature? 56230 And Lady Charvington?" |
56230 | And affection? |
56230 | And are the sins of the father-- whatever they may be-- to be visited upon the child, mother? |
56230 | And being so, what will he say if he learns how unkindly you are behaving? |
56230 | And how dare you face me, you cat? |
56230 | And how did you become possessed of it? |
56230 | And if she does not? |
56230 | And if so, me darlin''heart, why shud she come to see him? |
56230 | And if you had known, Tim? |
56230 | And may I mention our engagement? |
56230 | And suppose I am not wise? |
56230 | And the cross? |
56230 | And the money? |
56230 | And then? |
56230 | And then? |
56230 | And what about Captain Sargent? |
56230 | And what did you say? |
56230 | And what has been stolen? |
56230 | And what is that? |
56230 | And what of the remaining one thousand a year, father? |
56230 | And when I ask him, what excuse can I make? |
56230 | And where should I be, save in my own house? |
56230 | And why did she want it? |
56230 | And why did you bring me to the cottage? |
56230 | And why did you wish to keep it? |
56230 | And you thought me nice? |
56230 | And you will do so? |
56230 | And your ladyship''s sins? |
56230 | Are you certain? |
56230 | Are you expecting anyone? |
56230 | Are you going to confess that you stole the cross and got up a comedy to hide the theft? |
56230 | Are you mad? |
56230 | Are you ready to go, Lesbia? |
56230 | Are you satisfied? |
56230 | Are you sure that the house has been robbed? |
56230 | Are you sure you want the cross, Lesbia? |
56230 | Are you sure? |
56230 | Are you there, Lesbia? |
56230 | As how? |
56230 | As to remaining in your office, do you think that I would continue to serve a man who suspects me of such a wicked crime? 56230 Augh, the poor mistress, and how can she be well wid the divil''s divarsions bein''played round her?" |
56230 | But her reason? |
56230 | But how can I do that, Miss, when I am servant to Captain Sargent? 56230 But how can I marry George when you say that you can prove he is guilty of this burglary?" |
56230 | But how did Lady Charvington learn the truth, and why did she want the cross? |
56230 | But how did it get to The Court-- how did it come into your possession? |
56230 | But how the divil did Masther Garge come here? |
56230 | But how, Miss? 56230 But my mother?" |
56230 | But surely you do n''t think that Mr. Hale is connected with these mysteries? |
56230 | But what can I say? |
56230 | But what does it mean? |
56230 | But why are you her enemy, and she yours? |
56230 | But why do you bring me here at all? |
56230 | But why does he allow you anything? |
56230 | But why in London? 56230 But why need she produce the amethyst cross?" |
56230 | But why not to- day also? |
56230 | But why should she object to Lesbia? |
56230 | But why should you conceal yourself? |
56230 | But why, but why? |
56230 | But you could have explained your reason? |
56230 | But you knew that he was not in the house? |
56230 | But-- but you do n''t blame me? |
56230 | Ca n''t you do something better? |
56230 | Ca n''t you guess? |
56230 | Ca n''t you guess? |
56230 | Ca n''t you see that George is only acting in this way to save me? |
56230 | Ca n''t your father give you some, Miss? |
56230 | Can not you get another situation? |
56230 | Can you prove that? |
56230 | Canning, The Shadow,she muttered,"do you mean Captain Sargent''s valet?" |
56230 | Come to what? |
56230 | Confess what? |
56230 | Dead is ut? |
56230 | Dear Mrs. Tait, shall I ever forget her kindness? |
56230 | Did he tell you that George came to meet me? |
56230 | Did my father bring her over from Ireland, Tim? |
56230 | Did she mention the sex of the child? |
56230 | Did you know my aunt Miss Katherine Morse? |
56230 | Did you know then that my father was a thief? |
56230 | Did you love me then? |
56230 | Did you not bring it here? |
56230 | Did you see any of those gipsies lurking about the house? |
56230 | Did you show the cross to anyone, say to Jenny? |
56230 | Did you, Tim? |
56230 | Do Agatha and Lena know that I am their half- sister? |
56230 | Do I love him? |
56230 | Do n''t you believe my story? |
56230 | Do n''t you know who brought you? |
56230 | Do n''t you? |
56230 | Do they know who the men are? |
56230 | Do you allude to Walter? |
56230 | Do you know anything about it? |
56230 | Do you know how she came to be here? |
56230 | Do you know it? |
56230 | Do you know what he intends to say? |
56230 | Do you know where she got the cross, Tim? |
56230 | Do you mean to say that Lady Charvington stated that she had found the cross in this library? |
56230 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Hale has his daughter watched in this manner? |
56230 | Do you really think that they are innocent? |
56230 | Do you think that Mr. Walker was attacked to get the amethyst cross? |
56230 | Do you wish us to speak of the past in Lesbia''s presence? |
56230 | Does your mother ever speak ill of me? |
56230 | Even to the name of Morse? |
56230 | Father,cried Lesbia, moving forward to confront him,"can you think that I will consent to live with you, now that I know of your wickedness?" |
56230 | From your father? |
56230 | George? |
56230 | George? |
56230 | Gipsies? |
56230 | Had this woman a child with her? |
56230 | Hale,Charvington followed hurriedly and caught the young man''s arm,"and why is Hale coming here?" |
56230 | Half the money? |
56230 | Has Tim saved any money? |
56230 | Has it,she inquired,"seeing that you have broken your engagement?" |
56230 | Hates the masther, is ut? |
56230 | Have they caught the thieves? |
56230 | Have you seen the inspector? |
56230 | He does n''t treat you badly? |
56230 | He told you who he was? |
56230 | How am I to do that? |
56230 | How are you, Helen? |
56230 | How can I go back to my father, knowing what I now know? |
56230 | How can I propose to one girl, when I love another? |
56230 | How can we compound a felony? |
56230 | How can we discuss what we can not and do not know? |
56230 | How could I hate anyone whom I had never seen? 56230 How dare I?" |
56230 | How dare you come here? |
56230 | How dare you speak to me in this way? |
56230 | How dare you speak to me like this in my own house, Charvington? |
56230 | How dare you talk to Miss Hale so insolently? |
56230 | How dare you, Tim, and Bridget dead? 56230 How dare you, who are my father, make such a proposal? |
56230 | How dare you? |
56230 | How did you come in? |
56230 | How did you induce Mr. Hale to go, mother? |
56230 | How did you learn so quickly? |
56230 | How did you meet him, George? |
56230 | How do you come to be here? |
56230 | How do you know that what she says is a lie? |
56230 | How do you know that? |
56230 | How else could I have acted? |
56230 | How many of them are there? |
56230 | How should I know? |
56230 | I am not to be consulted then? |
56230 | I do n''t exactly see the meaning, of course, but----"Was there ever such a dense man? |
56230 | I know that father came and found me with George and----"Ah, thin,''tis Garge, is it? |
56230 | I presume her father''s wish counts for something? |
56230 | I understand, dearest; but you did not believe that I was guilty? |
56230 | I want to know exactly how she came to be my nurse? |
56230 | I was told by Bridget----"Who is Bridget? |
56230 | If I do what you ask, will you hold your tongue? |
56230 | If I had been in league with my father would I have given the warning? |
56230 | If you do not employ the police, who is to look into the matter? |
56230 | In other words you think that I am guilty? |
56230 | In that case, why not leave me and go back to my father? |
56230 | In that case,said Sargent softly, and advancing nearer,"may I hope they were of me?" |
56230 | In what way, Tim? |
56230 | In what way? |
56230 | In what way? |
56230 | In your presence, Miss? 56230 Informed of what?" |
56230 | Is he, George? |
56230 | Is my name Lesbia Hale? |
56230 | Is n''t there? |
56230 | Is there any occasion to tell me that? |
56230 | Is ut yer mother ye talk av, Miss? |
56230 | Lesbia''s mother? |
56230 | Lesbia,cried her father, rising,"what has come to you? |
56230 | Lesbia,said he, fixing his eyes on her somewhat flushed face, and looking extremely high- bred,"why did you give away that cross?" |
56230 | Lesbia? |
56230 | Love? |
56230 | May I know those reasons? |
56230 | Mother,he asked abruptly,"what do you know about Lord Charvington?" |
56230 | Mr. Canning,said Lesbia, after a moment''s thought,"did Miss Ellis know that this robbery was about to take place? |
56230 | Mr. Tait--George held his temper under by mere force of will--"why should I rob you?" |
56230 | My gang? |
56230 | My half- sisters? |
56230 | No, poor dear, and she was so very kind,said Maud sweetly,"however, when my uncle grew rich----""Your uncle?" |
56230 | Not even behind Maud''s? |
56230 | Now what does that mean? |
56230 | Now, my child, what is it? |
56230 | Of what? |
56230 | Oh that''s it, is it? |
56230 | Oh, George, do n''t you see that I can not remain in England? 56230 Oh, howly saints, an''how cud she say anything whin she wos dyin''an''you but a year old? |
56230 | Oh,Lesbia sighed as she looked up,"will nothing make this man ashamed?" |
56230 | Oh,she flashed scornfully,"I thought you were not eavesdropping?" |
56230 | One moment,said Lesbia, as her father turned on his heel,"what about that amethyst cross?" |
56230 | Only one question I should like to ask,he said, rising from the grass;"why did your brother want this cross?" |
56230 | Only one thing I ask you now: your father does not treat you badly? |
56230 | Perhaps you think that I stole the jewels myself? |
56230 | Remember what? |
56230 | Sargent? |
56230 | She is well? |
56230 | Sure, Miss, an''did n''t she tell ye whin she died? 56230 The cross,"he said eagerly,"have you been robbed of the cross?" |
56230 | The cross? |
56230 | The insurance? |
56230 | The saints be betwixt us and harm, Miss Lesbia,cried Tim, who looked scared out of his senses,"what''s come to you?" |
56230 | Then what did you mean by addressing Walker as you did, when you revived in the gallery? |
56230 | Then who could have done so? |
56230 | Then why did you not produce it? |
56230 | Then why not call me so? |
56230 | Then why not hand me over to the police? |
56230 | Then why not stick by him? |
56230 | Then you admit that what I say is true? |
56230 | Then you do not believe that I am guilty? |
56230 | Then you were the thief? |
56230 | Then you will? |
56230 | There was a husband then? |
56230 | This burglary----"What do you know about it? |
56230 | Throttled me? |
56230 | To save you from what? |
56230 | Uncle, do you mean that you will have Mr. Walker arrested when you know that he is innocent? |
56230 | Unless what? |
56230 | Was Captain Sargent the other-- thief? |
56230 | Was Mr. Hale married then? |
56230 | Well,said Hale crossly,"what is to be done?" |
56230 | Well? |
56230 | Well? |
56230 | What I wish to know is-- why do you decline to renew your engagement? |
56230 | What about Captain Sargent? |
56230 | What about Captain Sargent? |
56230 | What about me? |
56230 | What about the cross? |
56230 | What am I to do? |
56230 | What are you doing here? 56230 What can I think? |
56230 | What can he say? |
56230 | What did Bridget do then, Tim? |
56230 | What did she say? |
56230 | What did she want with it? |
56230 | What do you know about it? |
56230 | What do you know about that? |
56230 | What do you know of Lesbia, Lady Charvington? |
56230 | What do you know, other than that I took Lady Charvington''s jewels? |
56230 | What do you know? |
56230 | What do you mean by running down the girl, Helen? 56230 What do you mean by that, Maud?" |
56230 | What do you mean by that? |
56230 | What do you mean by that? |
56230 | What do you mean by writing me this letter? |
56230 | What do you mean? 56230 What do you mean?" |
56230 | What do you mean? |
56230 | What do you mean? |
56230 | What do you say, Hale? |
56230 | What do you think of it all, Tim? |
56230 | What do you think, sir? |
56230 | What do you wish me to do, Miss? |
56230 | What does Mr. Hale do in the City? |
56230 | What does it all mean? |
56230 | What does it matter so long as our hearts are true? |
56230 | What does she say? |
56230 | What game? |
56230 | What good did you do by seeing them, since they have escaped? 56230 What has my being a pauper to do with your loss?" |
56230 | What have I done to have such a father? |
56230 | What have I done? 56230 What have I to do with the matter? |
56230 | What is it ye want to know, me darlin''heart? |
56230 | What is next to be done? |
56230 | What is the idea? |
56230 | What is the suggestion? |
56230 | What is the use of crying over spilt milk? |
56230 | What is there strange in that? |
56230 | What lesson? |
56230 | What makes you wander about my house when everyone is in bed? |
56230 | What may be so? |
56230 | What of that? 56230 What on earth do you mean?" |
56230 | What people, sir? |
56230 | What sort of thing? |
56230 | What story? |
56230 | What the devil does this mean? |
56230 | What was the man like? |
56230 | What will you do? |
56230 | What''s all this, Walker? |
56230 | What''s that, Tim? |
56230 | What''s that? |
56230 | What''s the use of talking in this way? |
56230 | What''s to be done, Hale? |
56230 | What''s to be done? |
56230 | What''s your hurry? |
56230 | What''s your will, sor? |
56230 | What-- what does she mean? |
56230 | What? |
56230 | What? |
56230 | Whatever do you mean, Tim? |
56230 | When did you see my wife? |
56230 | When does Walker come to see you again? |
56230 | Where did you get that? |
56230 | Where did you get the cross? |
56230 | Where did you get the cross? |
56230 | Where will you go? |
56230 | Which has to do with Mrs. Walker''s enmity against you? |
56230 | Who are the thieves? |
56230 | Who dares to say that? |
56230 | Who gave the alarm? |
56230 | Who is George? |
56230 | Who might, Miss? |
56230 | Who stole it? |
56230 | Who struck it, dear? |
56230 | Why are you so cruel to me, Lesbia-- I may call you Lesbia, may I not? |
56230 | Why did Miss Morse run away, then? |
56230 | Why did n''t you communicate with me? |
56230 | Why did n''t you tell us this before? |
56230 | Why did you wire for me to come up on this day, and at this hour, and to this place? |
56230 | Why did your foster- mother call you Ellis? |
56230 | Why do you hate Hale so, mother? |
56230 | Why do you hate Mr. Hale, mother? |
56230 | Why do you object to me? |
56230 | Why do you shudder, George? |
56230 | Why do you speak of me in that way? |
56230 | Why do you use so disagreeable a word? |
56230 | Why do you want that cross so much, father? |
56230 | Why do you want this cross so much? |
56230 | Why has my father gone out, Tim? |
56230 | Why have you come here? |
56230 | Why not call her Lesbia, as you have done? |
56230 | Why not? 56230 Why not? |
56230 | Why not? |
56230 | Why not? |
56230 | Why not? |
56230 | Why should I not help a friend? 56230 Why should Lord Charvington ask me?" |
56230 | Why should she? |
56230 | Why should she? |
56230 | Why so? |
56230 | Why, bad luck to the cross? |
56230 | Why, may I ask? |
56230 | Why? 56230 Why? |
56230 | Why? |
56230 | Why? |
56230 | Why? |
56230 | Why? |
56230 | Will you let your son accept favours from Charvington? |
56230 | Will you not be seated? 56230 Will you warn Lady Charvington?" |
56230 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
56230 | Wud ye like to see him, Miss? |
56230 | Yes,Charvington rested his head on his hand and drew figures on the blotting- paper,"but why do you speak of her by her maiden name? |
56230 | Yes,said Charvington impatiently"ca n''t you see? |
56230 | Yes,said George,"but why did she tell the lie about its being in the library?" |
56230 | You are sure of that? |
56230 | You asked him to my house? |
56230 | You believe that I stole those jewels? |
56230 | You dare-- to-- accuse-- my-- oh,Maud jumped up fiercely and stamped angrily,"it is ridiculous; what proof have you of this absurd tale?" |
56230 | You dear,she said, hopping up like a bird to peck the velvet cheek of her proposed guest;"why have you hidden yourself for so long?" |
56230 | You go against your father, Lesbia? |
56230 | You intend to see her, then? |
56230 | You know the colour of my eyes? |
56230 | You naughty, naughty man,she cried effusively and girlishly,"how dare you keep Beauty shut up in a castle no one ever heard of? |
56230 | You remember the woman who was taken in at Wimbledon years ago? |
56230 | You stupid darling,cried Lesbia, pinching his ear,"ca n''t you see? |
56230 | You thought what? |
56230 | You were secret with me about the cross, so what occasion was there to tell you? 56230 You-- loved-- that-- man?" |
56230 | Your-- cousin? |
56230 | After all, what could he say in the face of facts? |
56230 | Ai n''t I devoted to ye likewise, me darlin''? |
56230 | Am I right?" |
56230 | An''was n''t I right, me dear sor?" |
56230 | And in any case would he not send from the house in anger the daughter of such a villain? |
56230 | And my father?" |
56230 | And what of the cross?" |
56230 | And who may he be?" |
56230 | And why had she told a deliberate lie about its being in the library? |
56230 | And why not, when the matter is so important?" |
56230 | And yet if he were innocent, who was guilty, considering the few people who knew that the ornament was in existence? |
56230 | And you?" |
56230 | Answer me that now?" |
56230 | As for Masther Garge, cudn''t ye forgit him, Miss?" |
56230 | But are ye sure, Miss?" |
56230 | But are you not rather foolish, my dear girl? |
56230 | But could she tell him the truth? |
56230 | But did Helen know that Sargent was a thief?" |
56230 | But how can I make her my wife, when I have n''t a penny to keep her with?" |
56230 | But how did I come here?" |
56230 | But how did it get into this library?" |
56230 | But how did the cross come into your mother''s possession?" |
56230 | But how did you get me into Rose Cottage?" |
56230 | But how?" |
56230 | But if you knew that Lesbia was your daughter why did you permit her to call that wretch father?'' |
56230 | But it would be wiser for you to leave Lesbia alone and marry----""Marry whom?" |
56230 | But my child--"he held out his arms to Lesbia, who rose pale and trembling--"will you not forgive me?" |
56230 | But the masther will come back after breakfast, an''what will we say at all, at all?" |
56230 | But the question is, how to recover it?" |
56230 | But think again, Walker; did you show the cross to anyone after leaving this garden?" |
56230 | But was n''t I always listenin''and pokin''an''pryin''when that divil-- ut''s the masther I mane-- had thim dirthy tatterdemalions here? |
56230 | But who----""How did Maud come to be here at this hour?" |
56230 | But would Charvington keep the affair quiet when his wife had lost her jewels? |
56230 | By the way, why did you sneak the amethyst cross?" |
56230 | Can you guess who attacked me?" |
56230 | Can you wonder that I sought out someone to love?" |
56230 | Canning-- you?" |
56230 | Canning?" |
56230 | Come, Lesbia, what do you say?" |
56230 | Come, what is your idea?" |
56230 | Could he indeed trust Lesbia to continue her engagement in the face of his being accused of a sordid crime? |
56230 | Could it be that he had struck down her lover? |
56230 | Could she say that the man to whom he allowed an annuity had crept into the house to steal the jewels? |
56230 | Could we not say that you are the child?" |
56230 | Did n''t Hale tell me only the other day that you wanted to marry his daughter, and could not do so for want of money? |
56230 | Did n''t I say it wud bring throuble?" |
56230 | Did n''t he come tearing through the passage, as if the divil wor after him, an''lape like a trout int''the street? |
56230 | Did she tell Bridget my father''s name?" |
56230 | Did you know his face?" |
56230 | Do n''t you think that while we quarrel she had better leave the room?" |
56230 | Do you know the name of the man she married?" |
56230 | Does the production of the cross mean gain to my father of two thousand a year?" |
56230 | George will have nothing to do with me; Lady Charvington hates me, and my father, my father----""Phwat av him?" |
56230 | Hale swallowed something and laughed uneasily,"my gang?" |
56230 | Hale?" |
56230 | Has your father returned, Agatha dear?" |
56230 | Have you ever been in one, my dear girl?" |
56230 | Have you heard about Lesbia''s stay here?" |
56230 | Have you never found out?" |
56230 | He was rather wild, was he not?" |
56230 | Helen, had you not better go and lie down?" |
56230 | How can I, when I find that you are so wicked?" |
56230 | How can he despise you when you are innocent and he loves you?" |
56230 | How could she expect George to marry her when she was the daughter of a thief? |
56230 | How could you? |
56230 | How dare Helen speak so? |
56230 | How dare he give my villa to that horrid girl?" |
56230 | How dare you accuse me?" |
56230 | How then can I renew my engagement with Lesbia?" |
56230 | How then could I have opened the safe?" |
56230 | I agree with you, that it is best to let sleeping dogs lie, and not to stir up muddy water, and not to-- to-- what other proverb shall I use, Lesbia?" |
56230 | I am right,"she added turning to Hale,"in saying this?" |
56230 | I wonder why?" |
56230 | In which direction was she to look? |
56230 | Jabez?" |
56230 | Jabez?" |
56230 | Lesbia returned the kiss, blushing divinely,"George said that you hated me, and----""How could I hate a girl I had never seen?" |
56230 | Lesbia rose quickly,"Has Mr. Canning seen George?" |
56230 | Lesbia slipped off the table with a heightened colour,"does that mean it is unlucky? |
56230 | Lesbia,"he turned to the girl,"you are now twenty I believe?" |
56230 | Mr. Walker,"he stopped short before George,"do you wish to marry Lesbia?" |
56230 | Mrs. Walker rose slowly with a pale face and indignant eyes,"do you mean to say that this girl is my sister''s child?" |
56230 | Now what do you think?" |
56230 | Now, I ask you, sir, would I have given the alarm had I been guilty?" |
56230 | Oh Tim, what am I to do now?" |
56230 | Oh, George, when I made it plain that Maud-- the horrid girl-- could do nothing, why did n''t you come back to me?" |
56230 | Oh, Miss Lesbia, was n''t it burglars I was thinking av? |
56230 | Oh, the sowl av me, what will the masther say?" |
56230 | Oh, why did n''t I come home last night?" |
56230 | She left it to my nurse Bridget Burke----""Where is she?" |
56230 | So I-- who is that?" |
56230 | So that''s the name, is it?" |
56230 | Tim, what do you know about the cross?" |
56230 | Very clever of them, was n''t it, dear?" |
56230 | Walker?" |
56230 | Walker?" |
56230 | What could a man of moderate attainments, with no money and no friends, hope to do in the way of cutting a figure in the world? |
56230 | What did I wear, dear?" |
56230 | What did you do with it?" |
56230 | What do you know about this?" |
56230 | What do you say to that, you detected scoundrel?" |
56230 | What do you think, father?" |
56230 | What does she guess? |
56230 | What does she know?" |
56230 | What if there is a child?" |
56230 | What induced you to arrange matters so? |
56230 | What is to be done?" |
56230 | What possible interest could she have in the amethyst cross? |
56230 | What was she to do? |
56230 | When was poverty ever a bar to the union of two young hearts? |
56230 | Where is it, father?" |
56230 | Where is she now?" |
56230 | Who should help you but I? |
56230 | Who would marry the daughter of a thief? |
56230 | Why did he accept an annuity, and then declare that he could give her a large income? |
56230 | Why did he have such shady people at the cottage whom he scarcely permitted her to see? |
56230 | Why did he keep his business secret? |
56230 | Why did not_ you_ ask?" |
56230 | Why did you go, Lesbia?" |
56230 | Why did you?" |
56230 | Why do n''t you get a better maid?" |
56230 | Why have I such a father?" |
56230 | Why not go to him, and see if he can not assist you?" |
56230 | Why not?" |
56230 | Why should a man in business accept an annuity? |
56230 | Why should anyone rob a pauper like me? |
56230 | Why should he, when he wanted Walker out of the way so that his daughter could marry Sargent? |
56230 | Why should she speak ill of you?" |
56230 | Why then should he act in this way when he appeared to be rich, and why should he offer so large an income on condition that the cross was returned? |
56230 | Why was not Lesbia given into my charge? |
56230 | Why, oh, why?" |
56230 | Will they not want to question me?" |
56230 | Would you have me marry Captain Sargent?" |
56230 | Would you mind my putting you in the witness- box, Walker?" |
56230 | Yet if Mr. Hale was guilty, why had he brought his victim into his own house? |
56230 | You know that the cross was stolen from my house?" |
56230 | You remember that time, Judith?" |
56230 | You, Lord Charvington? |
56230 | and have her fall into hysterics? |
56230 | asked Lesbia, who had sat quietly during this passage of arms,"is George going over to The Court?" |
56230 | he demanded in amazement,"do I not know that you are desperately poor? |
56230 | how could you?" |
56230 | is n''t it?" |
56230 | muttered Tim, setting down the lamp; then he addressed Lesbia, quietly:"Will I bring more lights, Miss, av ye plase?" |
56230 | said Lesbia,"why did you not tell me before, father?" |
56230 | she was quite disappointed,"and you call yourself a lover?" |
56230 | what is duty when I wanted love? |
35393 | A ton? 35393 Aboot poor George Pickerin''? |
35393 | All of them? |
35393 | An army? |
35393 | An''a bite o''bread an''meat? |
35393 | An''how is Mr. Pickerin''te- night? |
35393 | An''it jumped fust on Elsie Herbert? |
35393 | An''now, good folk,he continued,"wheä''s coomin''te t''love feast?" |
35393 | An''what affair is it of yours, Mr. Pickerin'', who the boy belongs to? 35393 An''yer grabbed it offen her?" |
35393 | And dere are odders, you say? |
35393 | And horses? |
35393 | And it is? |
35393 | And the White House Farm? |
35393 | And the other children? |
35393 | And then what happened? |
35393 | And this is your little boy? |
35393 | And what of the kiddies? |
35393 | And what sin had he deän? |
35393 | And why did she kill him? |
35393 | And ye heerd Betsy admit it? |
35393 | And you fought for me as well as for Elsie, did n''t you? |
35393 | And you found the fork lying exactly where he described its position? |
35393 | And you tell us coolly that you could distinguish those of one man? |
35393 | And you were so blind that you took no action? |
35393 | And, after the accident, you remained with him until he died? |
35393 | Anything else? |
35393 | Anything else? |
35393 | Are all these details quite necessary, Dobson? |
35393 | Are n''t we, Angèle? |
35393 | Are n''t ye coomin''te t''green? |
35393 | Are there many of the brood in the district now? |
35393 | Are ye always wi''that Saumarez girl? |
35393 | Are ye sure of what ye''re sayin'', lad? |
35393 | Are you John Bolland''s son? |
35393 | Are you going to lecture me? |
35393 | Are you gug- gug- going to kuk- kuk- kill them? |
35393 | Are you ready? |
35393 | Are you sure it was not an accident? |
35393 | Are you sure? |
35393 | Are you there? |
35393 | Are you very angry? |
35393 | Are you-- can you-- that is, if you are not busy, you might show us the inn-- and the farm? |
35393 | At this hour; after nine o''clock? |
35393 | Bad French, eh? 35393 Boy,"she said in a flute- like voice,"can you tell me which is the White House?" |
35393 | But Ernest-- surely, he might have noted something that you missed? |
35393 | But Mr. Pickering''s first lucid thought referred to this implement? |
35393 | But his brother was there, too? |
35393 | But how on earth could she convey the information in time to be of value? |
35393 | But is n''t your-- isn''t Mr. Herbert at home? |
35393 | But what did you expect? 35393 But what is one to do? |
35393 | But why? |
35393 | But, surely, he could not expect to meet Angèle? |
35393 | By the way,cried Mrs. Saumarez to the vicar,"do you smoke?" |
35393 | By the way,he began,"why do you call yourself Bolland?" |
35393 | Ca n''t you help us by being more definite? |
35393 | Can it be possible,said the distracted mother,"that you interfered with the swing? |
35393 | Can ye bleäm t''folk for lossin''their tempers when a daft Crowner cooms here an''puts hissen up ageän t''jury? 35393 Can you ask? |
35393 | Can you take it out? |
35393 | Coomin''here for t''feäst, is he? |
35393 | D''ye ken wheer they coom frae? |
35393 | D''ye think folk will stand by an''let ye raise yer hand te me?... 35393 Dese farms,"he said, pointing to a low- built house with tiled roof, and a cluster of stables and haymows,"dey do not raise stock, eh? |
35393 | Did he? 35393 Did ye say ye wanted soom bootermilk?" |
35393 | Did you catch it for being out late? |
35393 | Did you say that? |
35393 | Did you-- did you-- find any difficulty-- in opening the gate? 35393 Do all pigs grow fat when they are old?" |
35393 | Do n''t boys kiss in England? |
35393 | Do what? |
35393 | Do you always descend the ghyll in that fashion, Martin? |
35393 | Do you know she is living in Paris? |
35393 | Do you know that you are giving me five pounds? |
35393 | Do you like her? |
35393 | Do you like it? |
35393 | Do you mean Martin? |
35393 | Do you never reside there? |
35393 | Do you really imagine, Grant,he said seriously,"that either she or I will ever forget what you did for Arthur at Peshawar?" |
35393 | Do you remember-- we were talking about her when that creature flew at me? |
35393 | Do you speak English? |
35393 | Do you suggest that someone placed the fork there by his instructions? |
35393 | Do you think I came here without making sure of my facts? 35393 Do you think I may have been too severe with her?" |
35393 | Do you think I may need to have my memory jogged? |
35393 | Do you think he would have found a wildcat in Thor ghyll? |
35393 | Do you think she is pretty? |
35393 | Do you think the estate will yield so much? |
35393 | Do you think,she said,"that I will be permitted to atone for my wrongdoing by punishment? |
35393 | Do you understand a map? |
35393 | Do you want the whole village to know where we are? |
35393 | Does a Mrs. Saumarez live here? |
35393 | Does he want to break his neck? |
35393 | Does your mother wish that? |
35393 | Each could pull a ton on a bad road-- yes? |
35393 | Ernest, where''s there a pump? |
35393 | Father,he said,"why did n''t David ask God to save his son, if he wished him to live?" |
35393 | For mercy''s sake, boy, what hev ye bin doin''? 35393 Forget what?" |
35393 | Frae Mrs. Atkinson? 35393 France? |
35393 | From what evil influences, then, was it necessary to rescue her? |
35393 | God in heaven, man, do you think I want to play dog- in- the- manger in my grave? |
35393 | Going alone? |
35393 | Grant, did you say? |
35393 | Happen ye''d be able to see her if I browt her here? |
35393 | Has he been steady since? |
35393 | Have you agreed as to your verdict? |
35393 | Have you been scalding yourself? |
35393 | Have you lived here long? |
35393 | Have you no relatives? |
35393 | Have you seen her recently? |
35393 | Have you that letter? |
35393 | He had executed a marriage settlement securing you £ 400 a year for life? |
35393 | He said,''Lo, I have sinned; but what have these sheep done?'' |
35393 | He''s a bright lad, yon? |
35393 | Heerd? 35393 Hev ye coom far?" |
35393 | Hoo div''I knoä? |
35393 | How about the other children? |
35393 | How are you feeling now, George? |
35393 | How came you to be there? |
35393 | How can I tell? |
35393 | How can that be? |
35393 | How dare you? |
35393 | How did he obtain your Hereford address? 35393 How did you learn?" |
35393 | How did you obtain Miss Thwaites''s address at Hereford? |
35393 | How do I know? |
35393 | How do you know? |
35393 | How long? |
35393 | How many sheep? |
35393 | How old are you? |
35393 | How old is he? |
35393 | How old is t''lad? |
35393 | How would you like to be a sergeant, Jim? |
35393 | I have a spare hour, and, as I do n''t care for dinner to- night, I''ll be most pleased to attend-- that is, if I may? |
35393 | I reckon Martin''ll soon be fit? |
35393 | I seem to recollect----"My cousin Stanhope? 35393 I shall be very pleased, sir; but may I-- ask-- my mother first?" |
35393 | I suppose you do n''t wish to stop here now? |
35393 | I take it that you are connected with the police department? |
35393 | I write an essay on Yorkshire moor farms, and perhaps earn a new suit of clo''es, yes? 35393 I wunner why?" |
35393 | If I am not your son, then whose son am I? |
35393 | In my place, would you go back for her now? |
35393 | In what direction did he stagger? |
35393 | Including the young lady who caused the combat? |
35393 | Indeed? |
35393 | Is Mr. Bolland at home? |
35393 | Is Mrs. Saumarez a friend of yours? |
35393 | Is he as bad as all that? |
35393 | Is her daughter with her-- a girl of twenty- one, named Angèle? |
35393 | Is her head bad? |
35393 | Is it not possible the hubbub was too confused that you should gain any intelligible idea of it? |
35393 | Is it not the fact that you have endeavored consistently to keep her name out of the affair altogether? |
35393 | Is n''t he cut out for a farmer? |
35393 | Is n''t he dead, then? |
35393 | Is n''t that the trouble i''Jarmany? |
35393 | Is she in foal? |
35393 | Is she the widow of one of our fellows, a Hussar colonel? |
35393 | Is that all for to- day, father? |
35393 | Is that all? |
35393 | Is that so? |
35393 | Is that you, Master Frank? |
35393 | Is that your honest belief? 35393 Is the affair really so bad?" |
35393 | Is the vicar a friend of yours? |
35393 | Is there any mistake? |
35393 | Is there nowt te deä? 35393 Is this sort of thing going on all over the country?" |
35393 | It sounds like a coroner''s inquest, does n''t it? |
35393 | J''en suis bien sûr, madame, mais qu''est- ce qu''il a dit? |
35393 | Look here, Elsie,he said boldly,"do you forgive me?" |
35393 | Look here,he said, after taking thought,"if I kiss your cheek, may I lick Jim Bates?" |
35393 | Martin, my little friend,she said,"why did you not come in and see me yesterday when you called at The Elms?" |
35393 | Martin,cried a shrill voice from the garth,"is that lookin''fer eggs?" |
35393 | May I ask who in the world you are talking about? |
35393 | May I ask, sir,he said to the Coroner,"what a bit of a row atween youngsters hez te do wi''t''case?" |
35393 | May I come, too? |
35393 | May I examine your papers? |
35393 | May I have it? |
35393 | Might it not have been''for her''and not''for him''? |
35393 | Must I reply, sir? |
35393 | My dear boy,he cried,"how can you possibly know me?" |
35393 | My dear child,he cried,"what is the matter?" |
35393 | My goodness, ma''am,she cried,"wheä''s bin tellin''you that my pleäce hez owt wrong wi''t?" |
35393 | No; but how can you dare threaten your mother? |
35393 | Noo, what are ye drivin''at? |
35393 | Not when you were taking her through the fair in lordly style? |
35393 | Now, why should you jump to conclusions? |
35393 | Oh, ca n''t we? 35393 Oh, when can we look at the plans?" |
35393 | Oh, will you, indeed? 35393 Oh, you did, eh? |
35393 | On what grounds? |
35393 | One of John Bolland''s sons, eh? |
35393 | Persuade me to do what? 35393 Please, Mrs. Bolland,"she said coaxingly,"may I not go through the back kitchen, too?" |
35393 | Please, can I be a little bow- wow? |
35393 | Sapristi!--I beg your pardon-- who else? |
35393 | Shall I help you? |
35393 | Shall I speak English, Captain Grant? |
35393 | So boys have weak memories, too? |
35393 | So you''ve heerd t''news? |
35393 | So, if we accept your statement, Mrs. Pickering, you harmed no one with the knife except yourself? |
35393 | So? |
35393 | Suppose she marries again? |
35393 | Surely, you did n''t expect to find the Elmsdale label on me after two years of_ kultur_? |
35393 | T''captainwould remember Georgie Jackson? |
35393 | That was n''t my fault, was it? 35393 The preacher? |
35393 | The written instructions of the dead man? |
35393 | Then the threats you heard were uttered while she was in the passage of the hotel or in the kitchen? |
35393 | Then whose son are you? |
35393 | Then why did you not follow her? |
35393 | Then why do n''t you speak, silly? |
35393 | Then why do you refuse to accept his statement that an accident took place? |
35393 | Then why wo n''t you let me join the army, dad? |
35393 | Then you have n''t grabbed the Pontarlier man? |
35393 | There were others present? |
35393 | There were several other children there-- a boy named Bates, another named Beadlam, Mrs. Atkinson''s three girls, and others? |
35393 | This evil work was done eight years ago, and what has all the talk of German preparation come to? 35393 To be sure, ye would n''t be suited by this nasty inquest; but is it wise to change all at once? |
35393 | True? 35393 Twice? |
35393 | Vere de brize caddle are? |
35393 | Vot woot an army pe toing here? |
35393 | Was Eli Todd there? |
35393 | Was all that swearing? |
35393 | Was it made of linen, with a red cover? |
35393 | Was n''t it ye as said it? |
35393 | Was n''t that Frank Beckett- Smythe? |
35393 | Was she committed to your care by her mother? |
35393 | Was she executed? |
35393 | Wass ist das? |
35393 | We vill meed when all dis noise sdops, yez? |
35393 | Well, Mrs. Pickering, you traveled to Elmsdale? |
35393 | Wer da? |
35393 | Were not a dozen men running about this garden at twenty minutes past ten? |
35393 | Were you previously acquainted with this man, Marshall, the groom? |
35393 | Were you taught in school? |
35393 | Whad iss ented? |
35393 | What am I to say? 35393 What are they doing, mamma?" |
35393 | What are ye gapin''at? |
35393 | What are you going to do? |
35393 | What are you talking about? 35393 What can I deä for ye?" |
35393 | What caused it? |
35393 | What crime is there in reading the paper, sweet one? |
35393 | What d''ye think yersen, docthor? |
35393 | What d''you mean? |
35393 | What did David say te t''Lord when t''angel smote t''people? |
35393 | What did you hear or see beyond the garden hedge? |
35393 | What did you think she meant to do with it? |
35393 | What do you mean by''sometimes,''''often?'' 35393 What do you read?" |
35393 | What do you say, Martin? |
35393 | What for? 35393 What good are they to me? |
35393 | What happened? |
35393 | What has The Elms got to do with it? |
35393 | What have I done? |
35393 | What have you read of the Aliwal campaign? 35393 What is a love feast?" |
35393 | What is it? |
35393 | What is it? |
35393 | What is that, Elsie? |
35393 | What is that? |
35393 | What is the matter? |
35393 | What is your name? |
35393 | What make is your car? |
35393 | What makes you so red when I speak of Martin? |
35393 | What map did you lose? 35393 What nonsense is this MacGregor has been talking?" |
35393 | What of Madame de Saint- Ivoy? |
35393 | What sort of a dispute? |
35393 | What time is it? |
35393 | What time will you be back? |
35393 | What was the cause of the fight between you and young Beckett- Smythe? |
35393 | What was the precise cause of death? |
35393 | What was the quarrel about? |
35393 | What were you doing in the''Black Lion''yard at that hour, Bolland? |
35393 | What will he want wi''t''lad? |
35393 | What''s that? |
35393 | What''s up? |
35393 | What''s wrang wi''ye now? |
35393 | Whatever do we want with ten shillings? |
35393 | When did you discover this undeniable fact? |
35393 | When was that, sir-- t''second lot o''advertisements, I mean? |
35393 | When? |
35393 | Where can he be going at this time? |
35393 | Where hae ye bin all t''week? |
35393 | Where is Marshall, the groom? |
35393 | Where''s Mick? |
35393 | Where''s that lad? |
35393 | Where''s the good? |
35393 | Wheä ivver heerd tell o''sike waste? |
35393 | Wheä''s i''t''fault? |
35393 | Wheä? 35393 Who are you, I''d like to know?" |
35393 | Who heeds a domestic? |
35393 | Who is it? |
35393 | Who is there? |
35393 | Who is your friend, Martin? |
35393 | Who told you? |
35393 | Who was she? |
35393 | Who were the Covenanters? |
35393 | Who''s that? |
35393 | Why all this excitement? |
35393 | Why are ye late? |
35393 | Why come here to frighten the poor girl''s life out of her? |
35393 | Why did you leave me? |
35393 | Why did you run away? |
35393 | Why did you wish to keep this girl, Angèle Saumarez, away from her residence? |
35393 | Why do you say,''Of course, I do n''t know her''? 35393 Why not come and dine with me to- night? |
35393 | Why not take Miss Angèle? |
35393 | Why not? 35393 Why this squeamishness, my young squire of dames? |
35393 | Why, Martin,she cried,"what''s gone wrong? |
35393 | Why, honey? |
35393 | Why? |
35393 | Why? |
35393 | Why? |
35393 | Will ye hev a pint? |
35393 | Will you kindly be seated, gentlemen? |
35393 | Will you like that? |
35393 | Will you oblige me by sending for him? 35393 Will you take a seat, ma''am?" |
35393 | Will you-- er-- does your client Mrs. Pickering wish to give evidence? |
35393 | Winked at wheä? |
35393 | With what purpose in view? |
35393 | Wonder if she''ll get out to- night? |
35393 | Would ye revile the Word te shield that spawn o''Satan? |
35393 | Would you like to learn? |
35393 | Would you mind leaving me alone with Mr. Pickering for a little while? |
35393 | Would you mind telling me how you will pass the time between now and supper? |
35393 | Ye''ll be t''foreman o''t''jury, most like? |
35393 | Ye''ll be winded again, I reckon? |
35393 | Yes, Mr. Bolland, an''how are ye? |
35393 | You and I know each other, do n''t we? |
35393 | You are plucky enough to bear the application of a little brine, Martin? |
35393 | You intend to marry this-- er-- lady, and mean to settle four hundred a year on her for life? |
35393 | You know Angèle Saumarez? |
35393 | You know her, then? |
35393 | You know him well? |
35393 | You say you saw Mrs. Pickering, or Betsy Thwaites, as she was at that time, seize a knife from the table? |
35393 | You were married to Mr. Pickering on Thursday morning by special license? |
35393 | You wunner if wheä kicked? |
35393 | You''re going to make him a minister, are you not? |
35393 | You, Martin? |
35393 | Your Bible lesson? |
35393 | Your name and rank, monsieur? |
35393 | Zome tay you vill show me, yez? |
35393 | _ You_, mees? |
35393 | Afraid of a weak woman?" |
35393 | After all, did he mean to tell the truth? |
35393 | Am I a harbinger of disaster, like Mother Carey''s chickens?" |
35393 | An admirable couple, are they not? |
35393 | An''what d''ye think? |
35393 | An''why are they doin''it?" |
35393 | And t''young leddy, too? |
35393 | And the sovereign you sent her? |
35393 | And then George Pickering was murdered----""What?" |
35393 | And what is your name?" |
35393 | And what will you do there?" |
35393 | And what''s his right neäm?" |
35393 | And where did Betsy spring from? |
35393 | And why did the Coroner believe she killed her husband, when Mr. Pickering said she had not touched him?" |
35393 | And will you explain your car to me-- the engine, I mean?" |
35393 | And you?" |
35393 | And, now, my pet, what do you say to an hour with La Fontaine, while I attend to some correspondence? |
35393 | And, when all is said and done, why should the two nations quarrel? |
35393 | And-- er-- is Mrs. Bolland here?" |
35393 | Angèle screamed at her:"Why do n''t you stick to ginger- beer? |
35393 | Angèle?" |
35393 | Another pause, and the vicar said gently:"Have you made your will?" |
35393 | Are these Bible lessons te yer likin''?" |
35393 | Are ye hurt?" |
35393 | Are you angry yet because I would n''t let you kiss me the other night?" |
35393 | Are you not depending on your imagination for some of your facts?" |
35393 | Are you there?" |
35393 | Atkinson?" |
35393 | Beckett- Smythe?" |
35393 | Before I go, George, are you sure it is all over with you?" |
35393 | Being better educated than he, would she pour forth a jargon of foreign words and slang? |
35393 | Benson?" |
35393 | Bolland!--what shall I say? |
35393 | Bolland?" |
35393 | Bolland?" |
35393 | But how did Betsy Thwaites, who lived in far- off Hereford, learn that George Pickering was"making up"to Kitty? |
35393 | But there''s no use in getting Miss Angèle into a row, is there?" |
35393 | But we had a lovely time, did n''t we, Elsie?" |
35393 | But what of that? |
35393 | But what was to be done with the baby? |
35393 | But what will he become when he grows up-- a farmer, like his adopted father?" |
35393 | But who had done this thing, and with what deadly object in view? |
35393 | But why charge your sister with a crime you did not see her commit?" |
35393 | But why did Martin avoid her? |
35393 | But why is Jarmany buildin''such a big fleet?" |
35393 | But why should we trouble about it?" |
35393 | But-- what was this? |
35393 | By Jove, did you twig the way he caught on to the pronunciation of Aliwal? |
35393 | By the Lord, do you think I''m mad?" |
35393 | By the way, how is he? |
35393 | By the way, whose child was he? |
35393 | By this time, sure- ly, ye''ll be wantin''soom ham an''eggs?" |
35393 | Can I help?" |
35393 | Can the Bollands be of higher grade than we are led to believe?" |
35393 | Can you mark a few?" |
35393 | Can you not spare me a place in his affections?" |
35393 | Can you see? |
35393 | Can you suggest any reason why he should have failed to see and hear all that you saw and heard?" |
35393 | Come for my last dying depositions, eh? |
35393 | Come, someone, for God''s sake''?" |
35393 | Could a child fail to interpret their meaning?" |
35393 | Could he ever hold up his head again in face of the youthful host over which he lorded it by reason of his advanced intelligence and greater strength? |
35393 | Did Kitty know she was there? |
35393 | Did he cry for mercy? |
35393 | Did he know?" |
35393 | Did he quiver like Absalom when Joab thrust the darts into his heart? |
35393 | Did he squeal pitiful gibberish like Tom Chandler did when he chopped off his fingers in the hay- cutter? |
35393 | Did he think a body would n''t be scared wi''his talk about malignous p''ison i''t''lad''s bluid, I wonder?" |
35393 | Did his eyes glare awfully at his relentless foe? |
35393 | Did n''t ye know?" |
35393 | Did she really kill him?" |
35393 | Did they use lard or butter in the pastry? |
35393 | Did ye hear of it?" |
35393 | Did you ever know what you spent?" |
35393 | Did you-- think I would-- throw my arms around you-- in the village street?" |
35393 | Did your parents-- did the parents of any of the others realize what was going on?" |
35393 | Do n''t you read the papers?" |
35393 | Do n''t you think she might have been threatening her only?" |
35393 | Do n''t you? |
35393 | Do they hurt you much?" |
35393 | Do you mean a preacher, a Nonconformist person?" |
35393 | Do you mean to say I can not invite guests to dinner on Sunday merely to humor a cook or a housemaid? |
35393 | Do you mind me saying, sir, that I am very pleased to have met you?" |
35393 | Do you remember Mrs. Saumarez''s German chauffeur, a man named Fritz Bauer?" |
35393 | Do you remember the fight we had that morning with the poachers? |
35393 | Do you swear it?" |
35393 | Do you think I ought to see Pickering himself? |
35393 | Do you want me to be beaten?" |
35393 | Does German law raise no difficulty as to alien ownership of land and houses?" |
35393 | Does papa know?" |
35393 | Eh, is that what you think?" |
35393 | Eh, mamma?" |
35393 | Forgive you for what?" |
35393 | Grant, why do n''t you pretend I meant that pun? |
35393 | Had he heard aright? |
35393 | Has n''t he come yam?" |
35393 | Have you a battery of four 9.2''s hidden in a wood three hundred meters north- west of Pont Ballot?" |
35393 | Have you any objection to allowing me to inspect your dairy? |
35393 | Have you ever heard anything about her family?" |
35393 | Have you forgotten Martin Bolland?" |
35393 | He kem to as soon as he swallowed some brandy, an''his first words was,''Where''s Betsy?'' |
35393 | He turned and faced the elderly couple, and John Bolland spoke:"So ye''ve coom yam, eh?" |
35393 | He was aroused by Mr. Beckett- Smythe saying:"Now, my lad, was it you who fought my son last night?" |
35393 | Hev we not done well by ye? |
35393 | Hev ye heerd t''news fra''te t''''Black Lion''?" |
35393 | Honest truth-- did you really kill it wi''your hands?" |
35393 | Hooiver, I goes up to her shover an''sez:''Pardonnay moy, but ai n''t that Mees Angèle Saumarez?'' |
35393 | How came you to select his Christian names?" |
35393 | How can a girl be pretty--''often''?" |
35393 | How can you say such a thing?" |
35393 | How comes it none o''you men saw him carryin''on i''t''fair wi''that little French la- di- dah?" |
35393 | How was the sponge cake made so light? |
35393 | I hope I did n''t hurt your poor arms?" |
35393 | I suppose Elsie is, oh, so clever?" |
35393 | I suppose you are going to the fair this afternoon?" |
35393 | I suppose you''ve heard the verdict?" |
35393 | I wished her to go home----""Did she wish it?" |
35393 | I''ll miss the next hunt breakfast, eh? |
35393 | If his mother''s friends knew that which was hidden from him, why should he compel his tongue to wag falsely? |
35393 | If you like it, may I send you the others?" |
35393 | In any case, Elsie, why were you crying?" |
35393 | Is it wuss than ye feared for?" |
35393 | Is n''t it the bombast of militarism gone mad?" |
35393 | Is n''t it true?" |
35393 | Is n''t it true?" |
35393 | Is she fond of you?" |
35393 | Is that correct?" |
35393 | Is that you, Martin?" |
35393 | Is there, lass?" |
35393 | It took time to run her to earth-- you know what that means? |
35393 | John-- husband-- will ye let''em drive me mad?" |
35393 | Just look i''t''hedge an''see if she''s nestin''?" |
35393 | Mais, voyez- vous, imbécile, are you going to be nasty?" |
35393 | Martha cried, somewhat tartly:"An''what hez all this te deä wi''us, sir?" |
35393 | Martha sprang at the solicitor with an eerie screech:"Hev ye coom to steal oor bairn, the bonny lad we''ve reared i''infancy an''childhood? |
35393 | Martha, all a- flutter, with an indefinite anxiety wrinkling the corners of her eyes, said quickly:"What might t''young leddy''s neäm be, sir?" |
35393 | Martha, what''s t''matter wi''ye? |
35393 | Martin, Martin, whatever on?" |
35393 | Master Frank and Master Ernest----""Master Frank could not see much at the moment, eh?" |
35393 | May I express the hope that my learned friend will not deal with her too harshly? |
35393 | May I return?" |
35393 | Mrs. Saumarez in Paris-- her daughter in Amiens-- why this devotion to such nerve centers of the war? |
35393 | Need I say what deductions the German Staff could make from such facts?" |
35393 | Next?" |
35393 | None of the maids home yet?" |
35393 | Noo, ye''d hev dark- brown hair, I reckon, when ye were a lad, sir?" |
35393 | Not the one I marked for you?" |
35393 | Now, help me, wo n''t you? |
35393 | Now, is it not a fact that these children, and you with them, had gone to this hiding- place to escape being caught by your seniors?" |
35393 | Now, what is it to be? |
35393 | Now, will you do me a favor?" |
35393 | Nurse, where''s Betsy? |
35393 | Of course, you know you must be married before you make your will, or it will be invalid? |
35393 | Of course, you will do what is best for him.... Well, ma belle, have you enjoyed your little walk?" |
35393 | Of what?" |
35393 | Of whom, then?" |
35393 | Only little sheep?" |
35393 | Pattison?" |
35393 | Perhaps you do n''t speak French?" |
35393 | Pickerin''?" |
35393 | Pickering''s?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Pickering?" |
35393 | Saumarez''s?" |
35393 | Saumarez?" |
35393 | She caressed his lint- wrapped arms, saying sweetly:"Do they pain you a great deal?" |
35393 | She lives here, does n''t she?" |
35393 | She tells you things-- don''t you know-- and one is led on to talk-- sort of reciprocity, eh?" |
35393 | Should he wear his commonplace corduroys, or don all that was left of his gray tweeds? |
35393 | So he said rather carelessly:"I wonder if he kicked?" |
35393 | So you people also have had your suspicions? |
35393 | Soon she calmed herself sufficiently to ask:"But why i''t''wulld did that poor lass throw herself an''her little''un inte t''street?" |
35393 | Speakin''o''Mrs. Saumarez, hez anyone heerd if she''s better? |
35393 | Stanhope?" |
35393 | Stockwell?" |
35393 | Summersgill?" |
35393 | Surely he could not pummel the wits out of you?" |
35393 | Surely, as men of sense, you will not endeavor to defy the law? |
35393 | Surely, these interests call for adequate protection?" |
35393 | That will be jolly, wo n''t it?" |
35393 | The cow wo n''t calve, wo n''t she? |
35393 | The deceased himself raised a pertinent question: Why did his wife escape blood- poisoning, although he became infected? |
35393 | To bolster up a lying charge against the woman I am going to marry? |
35393 | To drag that poor little mite of a girl into such horrible scenes as those which took place in the village? |
35393 | Vere do you leeve?" |
35393 | Was Elsie aping this demure demeanor because her father was present? |
35393 | Was he going to be tried on some dire charge of malicious assault? |
35393 | Was it not Angèle Saumarez?" |
35393 | Was it too late? |
35393 | Was n''t Françoise funny? |
35393 | Was she wholly innocent? |
35393 | Was the boy daring to criticize the written word? |
35393 | Well, I ca n''t stop you, can I?" |
35393 | Were the servants able to do these things, or had they to be taught by the mistress of the house? |
35393 | Weän''t ye jine His conquerin''army? |
35393 | What are you going to make of him?" |
35393 | What are you losing? |
35393 | What books do you favor, as a rule?" |
35393 | What devil possessed the household that his authority should be set at naught thus openly? |
35393 | What did he know? |
35393 | What did he say?" |
35393 | What did it portend? |
35393 | What did they call her-- Angel? |
35393 | What did ye want''em for, docthor?" |
35393 | What disgrace was this so suddenly blurted out by this stolid policeman? |
35393 | What else is there?" |
35393 | What girl?" |
35393 | What have I done now?" |
35393 | What is his name?" |
35393 | What is there to talk over? |
35393 | What magician had transformed John Bolland? |
35393 | What matter was it that ye should know sooner? |
35393 | What more natural than that his left arm should go around her waist, merely to emphasize the need for caution, concealment, secrecy? |
35393 | What right had she to be flirting with my promised husband?" |
35393 | What right hez he te go ageän t''opinion o''twelve honest men?" |
35393 | What soart o''sattlement?" |
35393 | What think you on''t?" |
35393 | What was it his father said just now? |
35393 | What was the cause of the quarrel?" |
35393 | What was the name of the man who was killed?" |
35393 | What will your mother say?" |
35393 | What wondrous tale had he spread through the village? |
35393 | What would they do with the knife? |
35393 | What young lady?" |
35393 | What''ll Mrs. Saumarez say? |
35393 | What''s become o''Betsy Thwaites?" |
35393 | What''s the hurry?... |
35393 | What''s up?" |
35393 | When is the feast here?" |
35393 | When was the second?" |
35393 | Where are dey?" |
35393 | Where are my pupils?" |
35393 | Where are your wits? |
35393 | Where did she stick him? |
35393 | Where hev ye bin? |
35393 | Where is t''little''un now?" |
35393 | Where''s Martin?" |
35393 | Wheä said that?" |
35393 | Who knew better''n me that yer heart was set on Martin bein''browt up a gentleman?" |
35393 | Who said so?" |
35393 | Who''s dry?" |
35393 | Whose child was he, then, if not theirs? |
35393 | Why are you so horrid? |
35393 | Why did you leave the drawing- room during tea?" |
35393 | Why do n''t they hug, and settle the business?" |
35393 | Why not?" |
35393 | Why on earth does she keep such screeds?" |
35393 | Why prolong his torture and their own? |
35393 | Why should I endow him and his whelps? |
35393 | Why should I? |
35393 | Why should I?" |
35393 | Why should she want to kill Mr. Pickering? |
35393 | Why should the young people wait? |
35393 | Why was I born?" |
35393 | Why were you christened Martin Court?" |
35393 | Why, then, the vicar''s visit? |
35393 | Will it suffice now to say that a kindred reason tears me away from your moor?" |
35393 | Will ye hev a glass o''wine?" |
35393 | Will ye tek a chair? |
35393 | Will you accuse me of badgering you, if I suggest that you stole a letter from Kitty Thwaites''s pocket?" |
35393 | Will you be a trustee under my will?" |
35393 | Will you kindly take charge of this sovereign, and also of the two pounds ten which Miss Angèle lent me?" |
35393 | Will you marry me?" |
35393 | Will you see that they are returned?" |
35393 | Would n''t he marry her? |
35393 | Would she be locked up, handcuffed, with chains on her ankles? |
35393 | Would she chatter with the excited volubility of Angèle? |
35393 | Would the lady like to see the letter? |
35393 | Would you care to see it?" |
35393 | Write, I say, or shall I finish it with my own hand?" |
35393 | Yes or no?" |
35393 | Yes, or no, Bolland?" |
35393 | Yet, what could she have to do with the business in hand? |
35393 | You have forgiven her since, no doubt?" |
35393 | You have to apply to the Archbishop, do n''t you? |
35393 | You knew she intended to commit murder?" |
35393 | You speak French?" |
35393 | You there? |
35393 | You will not forget the name, eh-- Grant?" |
35393 | You''re not flying off to India again, then?" |
35393 | You, Mr. Bolland, as a practical farmer, can surely bear out that contention?" |
35393 | in charge of the prisoner?" |
35393 | she shrilled,"coomin''te one''s house an''scandalizin''us? |
54350 | ''Can you give me and my boy a night''s lodging?'' 54350 A broker? |
54350 | A fight? 54350 A lie, of course?" |
54350 | About fifty? 54350 Am I charged with any offense?" |
54350 | And did the town give you leave to rob me? 54350 And did the wicked uncle get the title and estate?" |
54350 | And he actually played a part? |
54350 | And how are you yourself? |
54350 | And how did you get in with him? |
54350 | And how old are you? |
54350 | And if he does? |
54350 | And is Mrs. Avery still living? |
54350 | And is there no one except you to take care of the boy? |
54350 | And of course you have n''t had any breakfast? |
54350 | And that was all? |
54350 | And the young woman never called again? |
54350 | And then? |
54350 | And this large estate ought to belong to poor Jed? |
54350 | And what are you going to do with this desperate young man? |
54350 | And what is the name of the wicked uncle? |
54350 | And what is your program? |
54350 | And what was your object in bringing him here? |
54350 | And what was your present object? |
54350 | And where have you been since? |
54350 | And who do you say they are? |
54350 | And why not? |
54350 | And you have decided to take this important step? |
54350 | And you have had no other since? |
54350 | And you live in the poorhouse? |
54350 | And you say that the mother is living? |
54350 | And you say you lived in this forlorn place, Robert? |
54350 | Any hitch, Bertram? |
54350 | Any one waiting on you, young man? |
54350 | Anything else? |
54350 | Are you Sir Robert Fenwick? |
54350 | Are you a friend of his? |
54350 | Are you acquainted in New York? |
54350 | Are you an American? |
54350 | Are you an actor? |
54350 | Are you entirely dependent on your earnings? |
54350 | Are you goin''to play it again? |
54350 | Are you going in bathing? |
54350 | Are you going to play anywhere near here? |
54350 | Are you going to play with them again? |
54350 | Are you going to stand the boy''s impudence, Simeon? |
54350 | Are you going to stay in Scranton to- day? |
54350 | Are you going to stay much longer, father? |
54350 | Are you his father? |
54350 | Are you in communication with Guy Fenwick? 54350 Are you not sixteen yet?" |
54350 | Are you quite sure you do n''t want another nurse? |
54350 | Are you really and truly a lord, Jed? |
54350 | Are you staying at Sea Spray this summer, young man? |
54350 | Are you the girl who brought the boy Jed to me fourteen years ago? |
54350 | Are you to have your plans changed by a set of graceless boys? |
54350 | Are you travelling? |
54350 | Are you well paid? 54350 Are you willing to explain why it was that you were led to place your nephew under my care?" |
54350 | Are you-- in business? |
54350 | At the poorhouse? |
54350 | At what time shall I meet you, sir? |
54350 | But how did he get into such company? |
54350 | But how did it happen? 54350 But how did you learn this?" |
54350 | But how on earth did you get a chance to go on the stage? |
54350 | But what took him there? 54350 But,"said Jed, in bewilderment,"is-- is it yours?" |
54350 | Ca n''t you find another broker to take you in his office? |
54350 | Ca n''t you scare up a sheet of paper and an envelope? |
54350 | Can you describe the enemy? |
54350 | Can you give me a chance? |
54350 | Can you tell me how long Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here? |
54350 | Can you tell me where you were born? |
54350 | Can you tell me why he left? |
54350 | Could n''t he play to- night? 54350 Did I hear what?" |
54350 | Did I scald you, Simeon? |
54350 | Did Mrs. Fogson give you any idea where he was? |
54350 | Did Mrs. Fogson send the message by you? |
54350 | Did he borrow any money from you? |
54350 | Did he explain how he came to have anything to do with the boat? |
54350 | Did he say who the owner was? |
54350 | Did he take_ all_ your money? |
54350 | Did he write you that he was coming? |
54350 | Did he, indeed? |
54350 | Did it occur to you that she might be in any way related to the child? |
54350 | Did n''t it strike you as singular that you should have been employed on such an errand? |
54350 | Did she give me a good character? |
54350 | Did they never tell you the circumstances of your being placed in the institution? |
54350 | Did you act last evening? |
54350 | Did you apprise my brother of this fact when he engaged you? |
54350 | Did you bring in this man? |
54350 | Did you ever go to a theatre? |
54350 | Did you ever hear the like? |
54350 | Did you form any conjectures relative to her or her object in bringing you the child? |
54350 | Did you have it when I met you? |
54350 | Did you hear that? |
54350 | Did you live in the same town? |
54350 | Did you mean that soaking for Jed, whoever he is? |
54350 | Did you see any of your Scranton friends in the audience? |
54350 | Did you see him on the beach? |
54350 | Did you touch me? |
54350 | Did you wish to see me, sir? |
54350 | Did you witness the play this evening? |
54350 | Did your pa come with you? |
54350 | Discharged? 54350 Do I come up to your expectations?" |
54350 | Do I live at the poorhouse? |
54350 | Do I understand you to say that he actually called me unfit for the position? |
54350 | Do most employers require that, sir? |
54350 | Do n''t you have tea? |
54350 | Do n''t you know that your business is to stay here and work? |
54350 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
54350 | Do n''t you remember boarding my yacht with felonious intent last night? |
54350 | Do n''t you? 54350 Do n''t your parents call you so?" |
54350 | Do they have the same dinner as you? |
54350 | Do you act with the Gold King Company? |
54350 | Do you claim Jed as your nephew? |
54350 | Do you expect to go back to the stage? |
54350 | Do you have puddings or pies? |
54350 | Do you inquire as a friend of the poor boy? |
54350 | Do you know anything of Jed? |
54350 | Do you know anything of his antecedents? |
54350 | Do you know anything of his family? 54350 Do you know anything of his family?" |
54350 | Do you know him? |
54350 | Do you know that I would have had no breakfast if Mrs. Gately had not taken compassion on me? |
54350 | Do you know where I''ve been to- night? |
54350 | Do you know who you are talking to? |
54350 | Do you like him as much as Clara? |
54350 | Do you mean to say you''ve spent it already? 54350 Do you mean to tell me that you have placed your son in the charge of a young play actor?" |
54350 | Do you mean to tell me you are going to run away? |
54350 | Do you mind telling me how long you have known the person who employed you? |
54350 | Do you really mean the watch and chain for me? |
54350 | Do you remember me? |
54350 | Do you remember what he was talking about? |
54350 | Do you require payment in advance? |
54350 | Do you reside there? |
54350 | Do you think Mr. Holbrook would have discharged you? |
54350 | Do you think so, father? 54350 Do you think so?" |
54350 | Do you think there will be any difficulty in your getting away? |
54350 | Do you think they recognized you? |
54350 | Do you think they will go after you? |
54350 | Do you think you can spare me to go on shore for a couple of hours? |
54350 | Do you think you could get me a chance? |
54350 | Do you think,he asked,"it can be Jane Gilman herself come back after all these years?" |
54350 | Do you want to bathe, Chester? |
54350 | Do you want to find him? |
54350 | Do you want to see him particular? |
54350 | Do you want to see me? |
54350 | Do you want your fortune told? |
54350 | Do you wish to subscribe? |
54350 | Does he know anything to your disadvantage then? |
54350 | Does he know that you are looking for his nephew? |
54350 | Does she look like the picture in the locket? |
54350 | Does the lady bear any resemblance to the girl who brought the child to you? |
54350 | Dr. Redmond,said Jed after a pause,"do you think it would be wrong for me to run away from the poorhouse?" |
54350 | Going to see the world, eh? |
54350 | Going to stay in the city? |
54350 | Got parents? |
54350 | Has he got into any scrape? |
54350 | Has she a title, too? |
54350 | Have you a situation? |
54350 | Have you any letters from him in reference to the matter? |
54350 | Have you any particular choice as to the business you take up? |
54350 | Have you any relations among the paupers? |
54350 | Have you any such intention? |
54350 | Have you been to lunch? |
54350 | Have you come here with any message for me? |
54350 | Have you ever spoken in public? |
54350 | Have you ever spoken to them on the subject? |
54350 | Have you found anything yet? |
54350 | Have you known him long? |
54350 | Have you never attended a theatre? |
54350 | Have you never done anything else? |
54350 | Have you never seen the sea before? |
54350 | Have you one of the thieves aboard? |
54350 | Have you opened it? |
54350 | Have you parents residing in the city? |
54350 | Have you seen the bad young man who robbed you? |
54350 | Have you that letter? |
54350 | Have you the locket with you? |
54350 | Have you? |
54350 | He did n''t make arrangements to run the poorhouse, with your help, did he? |
54350 | He does not assist you? |
54350 | How am I to feel sure you are entitled to it? |
54350 | How are you, Jed? |
54350 | How are you, Master Percy? |
54350 | How came you here and where is Jed? |
54350 | How can a young boy have an enemy? |
54350 | How can you afford it? |
54350 | How could I tell? |
54350 | How did it happen? |
54350 | How did it happen? |
54350 | How did you come here? |
54350 | How did you come to be so poor? |
54350 | How did you get acquainted with him? |
54350 | How did you happen to get such a fine chance as that? |
54350 | How did you like it? |
54350 | How do you do, Master Percy? |
54350 | How do you do, Squire Dixon? |
54350 | How expensive a watch would you like, sir? 54350 How many packages will you take?" |
54350 | How much have you? |
54350 | How much was there? |
54350 | How much? |
54350 | How much? |
54350 | How often did you have tea, Mrs. Connolly, when Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here? |
54350 | How often do you give them meat? |
54350 | How shall I manage to get dinner? |
54350 | How soon are you going back? |
54350 | How was that? |
54350 | However, I suppose it is quite familiar to you? |
54350 | I could n''t knock him down, could I? |
54350 | I do wonder what that boy''s done? |
54350 | I say, Jed,asked the little boy,"how do you like Aunt Maria?" |
54350 | I see you were; but what business have you to take the box? |
54350 | I suppose Dr. Redmond put himself out to entertain such a distinguished guest? |
54350 | I suppose he is a friend of yours? |
54350 | I suppose that means in pawn? |
54350 | I suppose you are going to New York for the day? |
54350 | I suppose you could n''t come to Duncan? |
54350 | I suppose you told him so? |
54350 | I suppose you wo n''t have to take a trunk of clothes from here? |
54350 | I wonder how the girl came to give the boy the name of Jed Gilman? |
54350 | I wonder if Mr. and Mrs. Fogson would recognize me if they should see me on the stage? |
54350 | I wonder if he has any idea how glad I am to accept his invitation? |
54350 | I wonder what under the canopy Jed''s been doing? 54350 I wonder when it is all going to end?" |
54350 | I wonder whether he really writes for the_ Tribune_? |
54350 | I wonder whether that woman''s husband has her amiable traits? |
54350 | I wonder whether there is any work for me anywhere? |
54350 | If I am not, who is, I''d like to know? 54350 If she had scalded Jed instead of you, would you say the same thing?" |
54350 | In his ragged suit? |
54350 | In the Scranton poorhouse? 54350 In what English town or village was he born?" |
54350 | Is Chester''s father rich? |
54350 | Is Mr. Osprey one of your brothers? |
54350 | Is he a nice- looking boy? |
54350 | Is he here now? |
54350 | Is he here, or has he gone out? |
54350 | Is he here? |
54350 | Is he, indeed? 54350 Is he? |
54350 | Is his mother living? |
54350 | Is it a good business? |
54350 | Is it a good paying business? |
54350 | Is it a large estate? |
54350 | Is it a straight road all the way? |
54350 | Is it far away? |
54350 | Is it from a friend of yours? |
54350 | Is it-- hard to learn to act? |
54350 | Is it? 54350 Is n''t it true, then?" |
54350 | Is n''t it? 54350 Is n''t there any one else you can send for, papa? |
54350 | Is n''t your name Jed after all? |
54350 | Is that against him? |
54350 | Is that so? 54350 Is that so? |
54350 | Is that so? |
54350 | Is that so? |
54350 | Is that true? |
54350 | Is that watch yours? 54350 Is the fare much worse than it was when Mrs. Avery was in charge?" |
54350 | Is the injury serious? |
54350 | Is the man who employed me a thief? |
54350 | Is there a boy named Jed Gilman living here? |
54350 | Is there a picture inside? |
54350 | Is there any answer? |
54350 | Is there anything else? |
54350 | Is there more than one man in the boat? |
54350 | Is there such a boy as Ralph Clinton here? |
54350 | Is there? |
54350 | Is this boy your brother? |
54350 | Is this little boy your brother? |
54350 | Is this the one? |
54350 | Is this true? |
54350 | Is your brother still living? |
54350 | It looks like it, does n''t it? |
54350 | It makes me feel very badly, but what can I do? 54350 Jed Gilman?" |
54350 | Jed will stay with me? |
54350 | Jedediah,she said,"is it true that your earlier years were spent at the Scranton poorhouse?" |
54350 | Madam,said the servant bowing,"do you receive visitors?" |
54350 | May I ask if you are a business man? |
54350 | May I ask your name, young man? |
54350 | Miss Gilman,said Detective Peake,"will you permit me to keep this letter-- for the present?" |
54350 | Mrs. Avery, I believe? |
54350 | Mrs. Fogson,said her husband solemnly,"did you ever hear of such perverseness?" |
54350 | Mrs. Fogson,went on the doctor,"do you limit yourself to tea once a week?" |
54350 | My dear Ralph, what does this person mean? |
54350 | My wife tells me you did her a great service to- day? |
54350 | Never heard of Macy''s? 54350 No; I want to ask whether you have an editor named Hamilton Barry?" |
54350 | Nor sent you any message, oral or written? |
54350 | Not Howell Foster? |
54350 | Now, what I want to know is, did n''t I have a right to take the money from Jed? |
54350 | Oh it''s you, is it? |
54350 | Oh, it''s you, Percy? |
54350 | Oh, you wo n''t, hey? |
54350 | Old Fogson wo n''t make a fuss about your going, will he? |
54350 | Percy Dixon? |
54350 | Perhaps you have come in quest of work? |
54350 | Perhaps you would like to visit it? |
54350 | Probably this Jed is a very ordinary boy? |
54350 | Say, does actin''pay well? |
54350 | Sent for it? |
54350 | Shall I go and take a walk with Jed? |
54350 | Shall I hold him, Simeon? |
54350 | Shall I stop him? |
54350 | Shall I tell you where your early years were passed? |
54350 | Shall I? 54350 Shall we go in, Jed?" |
54350 | She died young, I suppose? |
54350 | Sir Guy Fenwick? |
54350 | So I am your dear Mr. Schmidt, hey? 54350 So he prepared himself to claim the Fenwick title in an almshouse?" |
54350 | So he was n''t at work at that time? |
54350 | So you are Jed? |
54350 | So you have got home? |
54350 | So you know Jed? |
54350 | So you know Roper, too? |
54350 | So you like Jed, do you? |
54350 | So you like the Astor well enough to come back? |
54350 | So you ran away? 54350 Suppose he should come now, what would he say to your making so free?" |
54350 | Ten dollars a week and my meals? |
54350 | Thank you, doctor; but will you save it till I am ready to leave Scranton? |
54350 | Thank you; how much do you pay for your room? |
54350 | That is why you came to Scranton? |
54350 | That was all? |
54350 | Then he is not here now? |
54350 | Then how can you afford to board at a first- class hotel? |
54350 | Then how dare you compare my friend Ralph to a boy like that? |
54350 | Then if the boy had his rights would he be Sir Jed Gilman? |
54350 | Then it was n''t Jed? |
54350 | Then perhaps you do n''t need any more? |
54350 | Then shall I tell you of the future? |
54350 | Then why are you discharged? |
54350 | Then why did n''t you engage another? |
54350 | Then why do n''t you look for Jed Gilman? 54350 Then why do you have her come here, papa? |
54350 | Then why should it be addressed to me? 54350 Then will you authorize me to demand the money from him?" |
54350 | Then you are acquainted with Harry Bertram? |
54350 | Then you are not married? |
54350 | Then you baffled him? |
54350 | Then you have left Scranton for good? |
54350 | Then you have n''t a high opinion of him? |
54350 | Then you think he is comfortably situated? |
54350 | Then, Mr. Gilman, may I inquire your age? |
54350 | This accounts for your visit, then? |
54350 | WHO WAS JED? |
54350 | WHO WAS JED? |
54350 | Was Jed born in England? |
54350 | Was he boarding here? |
54350 | Was he your child? |
54350 | Was that before you were robbed of your money? |
54350 | Was there any article of dress, or any ornament, left with the child that might help to identify it? |
54350 | Was there any attempt to rob the yacht? |
54350 | Well, and what else? |
54350 | Well, do you think that Jed, whatever he is, could act like my friend Ralph? |
54350 | Well, it''s true, is n''t it? |
54350 | Well, what are you going to do? |
54350 | Well, what do you want? |
54350 | Well, what next? |
54350 | Well, what would you advise? |
54350 | Were they any relations of yours? |
54350 | What are you about here, young fellow? |
54350 | What are you talking about? |
54350 | What boy? |
54350 | What brings him to New York? |
54350 | What brings you here? |
54350 | What business has a lady writing to you? |
54350 | What can we have? |
54350 | What did he do? |
54350 | What did he say? |
54350 | What did he tell you? |
54350 | What did you calc''late to do, if you could get a chance? |
54350 | What do I want? 54350 What do they give you for dinner?" |
54350 | What do you know of Claflin? |
54350 | What do you mean by that? |
54350 | What do you mean by that? |
54350 | What do you mean by this absurd statement? |
54350 | What do you mean by this insolence? |
54350 | What do you mean, Percy? |
54350 | What do you mean, you lunatic? |
54350 | What do you mean? 54350 What do you mean?" |
54350 | What do you mean? |
54350 | What do you mean? |
54350 | What do you mean? |
54350 | What do you pay, sir? |
54350 | What do you think of our bill of fare? |
54350 | What do you want of Jed Gilman? |
54350 | What do you want to do with it? |
54350 | What do you want to do with the dollar? |
54350 | What do you want to do-- sell papers? |
54350 | What does he want? |
54350 | What does it mean? |
54350 | What else? |
54350 | What has happened, Jed? |
54350 | What has he done? |
54350 | What have I lost? |
54350 | What have you been up to? |
54350 | What have you? |
54350 | What is her reason? 54350 What is his real name?" |
54350 | What is it? |
54350 | What is it? |
54350 | What is that? |
54350 | What is that? |
54350 | What is that? |
54350 | What is the character of his relations? |
54350 | What is the date of your birth? |
54350 | What is the price? |
54350 | What is your name? |
54350 | What letter have you there? |
54350 | What makes you go away? |
54350 | What name was given him? |
54350 | What paper do you write for? |
54350 | What right have you to ask me questions? |
54350 | What runaway horse? |
54350 | What shall I do? |
54350 | What shall I do? |
54350 | What shall you do about it? 54350 What sort of a person is Jed''s mother?" |
54350 | What sort of people are they? |
54350 | What sum will get them out? |
54350 | What time is it, Jed? |
54350 | What was he doing-- blacking boots for a living? |
54350 | What was his mother''s maiden name? |
54350 | What was the man''s appearance? |
54350 | What was your brother''s name? |
54350 | What was your business, then? 54350 What was your last employment?" |
54350 | What will happen if I do? |
54350 | What will you have? |
54350 | What will you order? |
54350 | What would he say if he could see the inside of my pocket- book? |
54350 | What would you do? |
54350 | What would you have me to do? |
54350 | What yacht are you working on? |
54350 | What young man? |
54350 | What''ll you have? |
54350 | What''s the matter with the boy? |
54350 | What''s the matter, Simeon? |
54350 | What''s the matter? |
54350 | What''s up now, I wonder? |
54350 | What''s wanted? |
54350 | What''s wanted? |
54350 | What''s your name? |
54350 | What? |
54350 | What? |
54350 | When can you get a place if you get your razors back? |
54350 | When did he offer to repay you? |
54350 | When did they die? |
54350 | When did you arrive? |
54350 | When did you leave Sea Spray? |
54350 | When did you leave off acting? |
54350 | When do you have dinner? |
54350 | When do you want me? |
54350 | When shall I commence, sir? |
54350 | When will the season commence? |
54350 | When will you start for Bar Harbor? |
54350 | When? |
54350 | Where are they? |
54350 | Where are you staying, Jedediah? |
54350 | Where did he get''em? |
54350 | Where did you dine? |
54350 | Where do you live? |
54350 | Where do you mean to go? |
54350 | Where have I met you? |
54350 | Where have you been? |
54350 | Where have you met me? |
54350 | Where have you played? |
54350 | Where is Nassau Street? |
54350 | Where is he, then? |
54350 | Where is he? |
54350 | Where is the restaurant? |
54350 | Where is your trunk? |
54350 | Where is your writing- room? |
54350 | Where is_ my_ bed? |
54350 | Where shall we stay? |
54350 | Where was he? |
54350 | Where were they sitting? |
54350 | Where would you advise me to sell? |
54350 | Where''s Chester? |
54350 | Where? |
54350 | Who am I? |
54350 | Who are you? |
54350 | Who cares for Fogson? 54350 Who could, with such a change of dress? |
54350 | Who is it? |
54350 | Who is it? |
54350 | Who is that boy? |
54350 | Who is that? |
54350 | Who owns this yacht? |
54350 | Who put you in authority over me? |
54350 | Who said I was his friend? 54350 Who says so?" |
54350 | Who says this-- who dares say it? |
54350 | Who sent you for it? |
54350 | Who told you I had a master? |
54350 | Who told you? |
54350 | Who was here before you? |
54350 | Who were they? |
54350 | Who''m I? 54350 Who''s Fogson?" |
54350 | Who, then, am I? |
54350 | Whose miniatures are those in the locket? |
54350 | Why am I? |
54350 | Why am I? |
54350 | Why ca n''t I? 54350 Why ca n''t you?" |
54350 | Why did n''t he come back last evening? |
54350 | Why did n''t you ask him to call at Macy''s? |
54350 | Why did n''t you manage to speak to him after the play? |
54350 | Why do n''t you apply for a position for yourself? |
54350 | Why do you go to a hotel? 54350 Why do you laugh?" |
54350 | Why do you think I know him? |
54350 | Why has there been no search for him till now? |
54350 | Why is Percy so malicious? |
54350 | Why is n''t he with you? |
54350 | Why is n''t it? |
54350 | Why not? |
54350 | Why not? |
54350 | Why not? |
54350 | Why should he? |
54350 | Why there, in particular? |
54350 | Why, Jed, how are you? |
54350 | Why? |
54350 | Why? |
54350 | Will I have to get up too? |
54350 | Will it be soon? |
54350 | Will it prejudice him against me? |
54350 | Will you address them, squire? |
54350 | Will you have a cigar? |
54350 | Will you jump into the buggy and drive me to my home? 54350 Will you let me see the handwriting?" |
54350 | Will you promise this? |
54350 | Will you tell Jedediah that I wish to see him at once on important business? |
54350 | Will you wait till Mr. Holbrook returns? |
54350 | Without what? |
54350 | Wo n''t he be astonished when the thunderbolt falls? |
54350 | Wo n''t you call at our house? 54350 Wo n''t you come in and take a cup of tea?" |
54350 | Wo n''t you get into trouble by making so free with your master''s things? |
54350 | Wo n''t you take a glass of something? |
54350 | Wo n''t you wait till after supper? |
54350 | Would n''t you like to know how they are? |
54350 | Would you be kind enough in that case, Master Percy, to tell the boy Jed to go and call my husband from the three- acre lot? 54350 Would you have me let the boy go?" |
54350 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
54350 | Would you like employment? |
54350 | Would you prefer this boy? |
54350 | Yes; do you want a place? |
54350 | Yes; do you want to see him? |
54350 | Yes; is this true? |
54350 | Yet you tell me you are penniless? |
54350 | You are convinced then of his innocence? |
54350 | You are going to fill a business position, perhaps? |
54350 | You are partially acquainted with a woman named Jane Gilman? |
54350 | You are still with Schuyler? |
54350 | You bring a letter from--here Mr. Claflin referred to a note--"from a man who calls himself Hamilton Barry?" |
54350 | You do n''t feel like going back to your old home? |
54350 | You do n''t mean to say that you were goose enough to lend him thirty- five dollars? |
54350 | You do n''t mind telling me what he has been doing? |
54350 | You do n''t say so? |
54350 | You do n''t say? 54350 You had a pleasant time, I presume?" |
54350 | You have business with me? |
54350 | You have n''t any trade, have you? |
54350 | You have promised that I shall be well paid? |
54350 | You have seen me somewhere? 54350 You have some money to keep you while you are waiting for work?" |
54350 | You hope I did? |
54350 | You infer from that that he was anxious? |
54350 | You may have seen a boy of ten walking about with me? |
54350 | You meant to scald Jed? |
54350 | You must be crazy, or do you mean to deliberately insult him? |
54350 | You sha n''t stay here long? |
54350 | You take your meals at the Spray House? |
54350 | You think then that I could succeed? |
54350 | You would n''t, hey? 54350 You''ll let me know sometime?" |
54350 | You''re from the country, ai n''t you? |
54350 | You_ suppose_ so? |
54350 | Young man, will you do me the favor to move your chair a little nearer? |
54350 | Young man,said the stranger,"am I on my way to the poorhouse?" |
54350 | Zis a hotel? |
54350 | _ Me_--eat with paupers? |
54350 | 182 far off?" |
54350 | And how often do you give them butter?" |
54350 | Are you a business man?" |
54350 | Are you acquainted with him?" |
54350 | Are you boarding here?" |
54350 | Are you going in bathing?" |
54350 | Are you going to Duncan?" |
54350 | Are you going to see the play this evening?" |
54350 | Are you going to stay long in Scranton?" |
54350 | Are you in the habit of borrowing money from people who are asleep?" |
54350 | Are you staying at a hotel?" |
54350 | Are you sure you are not mistaken?" |
54350 | Are you sure you have n''t sold or pawned it?" |
54350 | At this moment the sallow- faced man called in an impatient tone,"What are you about there, you lazy young rascal? |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bless me, you do n''t mean to say you''ve got a yacht?" |
54350 | But do n''t you think it would have been better to have left me the whole?" |
54350 | But first tell me, what kind of a boy is he?" |
54350 | But first, am I right in my belief that you were once in charge of the Scranton poorhouse?" |
54350 | But perhaps business is more in your line?" |
54350 | But perhaps you would not like being encumbered with a small boy?" |
54350 | But where are you going to send the letter?" |
54350 | But where did you pick up this boy?" |
54350 | But, Mr. Peake, are you prepared to substantiate Jed''s claim to his title and inheritance?" |
54350 | By the way, has Mr. Holbrook got home from Chicago yet?" |
54350 | By the way, what have you in view?" |
54350 | Can you recommend a_ cheap_ hotel?" |
54350 | Can you row a boat?" |
54350 | Can you show me some?" |
54350 | Can you tell me why he is coming?" |
54350 | Can you"--something in the detective''s face prompted the question--"can you give me any information on the subject?" |
54350 | Connolly?" |
54350 | Could he venture to ask a part of the sum he was to earn in advance? |
54350 | Did he say he ever worked for me?" |
54350 | Did he say he knew me?" |
54350 | Did it take you long to write it?" |
54350 | Did she give you anything?" |
54350 | Did she tell you that I was robbed of thirty- five dollars during the night, and that I awoke penniless?" |
54350 | Did you find it?" |
54350 | Did you have him arrested?" |
54350 | Did you wish to see any of the paupers?" |
54350 | Did your parents lose their property?" |
54350 | Dixon?" |
54350 | Do I understand that you are actuated by a desire to save the town''s money?" |
54350 | Do Mr. and Mrs. Fogson eat with you?" |
54350 | Do n''t you think so, Simeon?" |
54350 | Do they-- ahem!--complain of anything in particular?" |
54350 | Do you ever write for publication yourself?" |
54350 | Do you expect he will take you back?" |
54350 | Do you feel tired?" |
54350 | Do you go in?" |
54350 | Do you know of any situation that I could fill?" |
54350 | Do you know what I will do with it?" |
54350 | Do you know whether he is now at Fenwick Hall?" |
54350 | Do you know whether that is true?" |
54350 | Do you know, I am to be your mother in the play? |
54350 | Do you think I would be friends with a pauper?" |
54350 | Do you think I would demean myself by any such low action? |
54350 | Do you think he would do?" |
54350 | Do you think of trying the stage?" |
54350 | Do you think of trying to get a place at Daly''s or Palmer''s?" |
54350 | Do you understand?" |
54350 | Do you want me to tell your fortune, my pretty?" |
54350 | Do you, Jed?" |
54350 | Do you, Jed?" |
54350 | F.?" |
54350 | F.?" |
54350 | Fenwick?" |
54350 | First, do you think you have the nerve to stand before an audience and play the part of a telegraph boy?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Gately?" |
54350 | Gilman?" |
54350 | Gilman?" |
54350 | Gilman?" |
54350 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
54350 | Have the rest of the actors left Duncan?" |
54350 | Have you been there?" |
54350 | Have you got any old maid aunts?" |
54350 | Have you got any place engaged?" |
54350 | Have you got any-- any better clothes than those?" |
54350 | Have you known Mr. Holbrook long?" |
54350 | Have you observed anything queer in his conduct of late?" |
54350 | He did not appear to move fast enough for the amiable Mrs. Fogson, for she called out in a sharp voice:"Why do you walk like a snail? |
54350 | He hurried forward, and taking off his hat to Miss Holbrook, said,"Chester, do n''t you remember me?" |
54350 | He stood a moment silent, and then said, in a hesitating tone,"Is there a boy in the institution named Jed Gilman?" |
54350 | He turned his face toward the side door at which stood a woman, thin and sharp- visaged, and asked:"Well, what''s wanted?" |
54350 | He walked up to Broadway, then down to the City Hall Park, and asked a boy whom he met,"Where is the_ Tribune_ office?" |
54350 | How about yourself?" |
54350 | How can you recommend me?" |
54350 | How could I rob you?" |
54350 | How did he happen to offer you a letter?" |
54350 | How did you get in here?" |
54350 | How did you get the chance to take care of the little boy?" |
54350 | How did you lose your money?" |
54350 | How do you happen to be in funds?" |
54350 | How long have you worn it?" |
54350 | How much of it can you return to me?" |
54350 | How much were you to be paid for your services?" |
54350 | How old are you?" |
54350 | How old are you?" |
54350 | How old are you?" |
54350 | How will fifty dollars a month answer?" |
54350 | I hope he did not get all your money?" |
54350 | I may conclude that you have no information in regard to your family or parentage?" |
54350 | I presume none of them have left the poorhouse in consequence?" |
54350 | I should like to know whether I am not a prominent man also, Mr. Fogson? |
54350 | I suppose you are hungry?" |
54350 | I suppose you had some way of making a living?" |
54350 | I suppose you know that he is rich?" |
54350 | I suppose you remember them?" |
54350 | I suppose you''ve heard of Macy''s?" |
54350 | I was to make big wages by selling them, hey?" |
54350 | I went round two days in Montclair, and how many packages you think I sell, hey?" |
54350 | In what direction are you going?" |
54350 | Is he a good actor?" |
54350 | Is he known as Jed Gilman?" |
54350 | Is he respectably connected?" |
54350 | Is he the one you mean?" |
54350 | Is he your son?" |
54350 | Is it for yourself?" |
54350 | Is it not so?" |
54350 | Is n''t it-- all right?" |
54350 | Is n''t there anything you can do?" |
54350 | Is she beautiful?" |
54350 | Is the building used as a poorhouse near by?" |
54350 | Is this true?" |
54350 | Is your season over?" |
54350 | Jed had walked about half way when a man in a top buggy overtook him, and, stopping his horse, called out,"Is this the road to Duncan?" |
54350 | Let me see, what was the name? |
54350 | May I ask your name?" |
54350 | May I go?" |
54350 | May I take Chester in and introduce him to my mother?" |
54350 | Maybe you prefer to have me step on your necktie, hey?" |
54350 | Mordaunt?" |
54350 | Mordaunt?" |
54350 | Mr. Gilman, can you oblige me with a quarter?" |
54350 | Mr. Higgins shrank back as if fearful of a personal assault, and inquired in uneasy tones:"Who are you, my friend?" |
54350 | Never went to a theatre? |
54350 | Now how are you going to Duncan?" |
54350 | Now tell me why you attempted to horsewhip the boy?" |
54350 | One of the boy bootblacks who carry on business in the park came up to him with his box on his shoulder and asked,"Shine your boots?" |
54350 | Peake?" |
54350 | Peake?" |
54350 | Redmond?" |
54350 | Roper?" |
54350 | Roper?" |
54350 | Say, what do you do for a livin''?" |
54350 | Sha n''t you go after him?" |
54350 | Shall I ever go back to-- to the place where my earlier years were passed?" |
54350 | Shall I meet my-- any one belonging to me-- any one to whom I am related?" |
54350 | Shall I tell you what we are able to prove?" |
54350 | So he is impudent?" |
54350 | So he is your charge?" |
54350 | So there is a gentleman in the boat outside?" |
54350 | So this is the mare''s nest you have stirred up? |
54350 | So you liked Mr. and Mrs. Avery better than the Fogsons?" |
54350 | Squire Dixon, what shall I do?" |
54350 | The man in drab paused a moment, then assuming a look of mystery, said,"Can you keep a secret?" |
54350 | Then he has grown up a good boy?" |
54350 | Then upon the impulse of the moment Jed inquired,"Do you know him?" |
54350 | Then who brought you up?" |
54350 | Was n''t the boy scalded at all?" |
54350 | Was that meant for you, too?" |
54350 | Well, and what next?" |
54350 | Well, do you accept my offer? |
54350 | Were n''t you frightened at all?" |
54350 | What are you doing for a living?" |
54350 | What are you going to do about it?" |
54350 | What are your plans?" |
54350 | What did you do first?" |
54350 | What did you propose to do with the dollar in case you had obtained it from Jed?" |
54350 | What did you propose to say to him?" |
54350 | What do you expect to do if you leave? |
54350 | What do you know of Harry Bertram?" |
54350 | What do you mean?" |
54350 | What do you propose to do?" |
54350 | What do you say to this?" |
54350 | What do you want me to do?" |
54350 | What have I been doing, I should like to know?" |
54350 | What have I got to do with him?" |
54350 | What have you done?" |
54350 | What house do you represent?" |
54350 | What is he coming to?" |
54350 | What is his name?" |
54350 | What is there to hinder your making off with it and never coming back?" |
54350 | What is your name, my little friend?" |
54350 | What kind of a fight?" |
54350 | What kind of work have you done?" |
54350 | What makes you think so?" |
54350 | What part did you take?" |
54350 | What possesses the boy to snore so?" |
54350 | What shall I do?" |
54350 | What was he doing?" |
54350 | What was he to do next? |
54350 | When are you going to mail the letter?" |
54350 | When did you pick him up, Schuyler?" |
54350 | When he had concluded, Mr. Roper asked,"And where is this nurse whose testimony is so important?" |
54350 | When the patient was more comfortable he turned gravely to Mrs. Fogson and asked:"Will you explain how your husband got scalded?" |
54350 | Where is he?" |
54350 | Who can have written me from there?" |
54350 | Who did it?" |
54350 | Who discharged you?" |
54350 | Who is it?" |
54350 | Who told you so?" |
54350 | Why ca n''t I, I''d like to know?" |
54350 | Why ca n''t you call round some evening? |
54350 | Why did n''t she take better aim?" |
54350 | Why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
54350 | Why do you ask?" |
54350 | Why do you ask?" |
54350 | Why do you say there was n''t time to ask permission to leave your work?" |
54350 | Why was the visit postponed till near midnight? |
54350 | Will ten dollars a week satisfy you?" |
54350 | Will you go along with me?" |
54350 | Will you guarantee that it shall be forthcoming?" |
54350 | Will you oblige me by letting the boy Jed take it?" |
54350 | Will you permit me to ask him a few questions?" |
54350 | Will you permit me to take it and show it to Lady Fenwick?" |
54350 | Will you tell me if that box contains anything valuable?" |
54350 | Will you tell me your name?" |
54350 | Wo n''t you get into the carriage and go with us, Percy?" |
54350 | Wo n''t you stay for supper? |
54350 | Would the party accommodate me, do you think?" |
54350 | Would you like to have me read one or two agents''letters?" |
54350 | Would you like to look at them?" |
54350 | You actually have n''t anything left?" |
54350 | You admit that I have told the truth?" |
54350 | You ai n''t little Lord Fauntleroy, are you?" |
54350 | You could n''t possibly tell me what Jed has done?" |
54350 | You do n''t mean to give me in charge when we reach New York?" |
54350 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve been a play actor?" |
54350 | You do n''t think I took the money?" |
54350 | You drink beer, do n''t you?" |
54350 | You have heard of H. B. Claflin, probably?" |
54350 | You have n''t been paid anything yet, have you?" |
54350 | You have n''t got any money?" |
54350 | You have n''t told me what you have to do with him?" |
54350 | You say you have neither seen nor heard anything of this girl since Jed was left in your hands?" |
54350 | You understand that, hey?" |
54350 | You will let it be understood that you have given me authority, wo n''t you? |
54350 | Your nerve wo n''t fail you, will it?" |
18581 | ''What''s all this?'' 18581 ''What''s that to you, you impudent young rascal?'' |
18581 | A young girl? |
18581 | A young girl? |
18581 | Ai n''t I stupid, Florence? |
18581 | Ai n''t he your father? |
18581 | Ai n''t we friends? |
18581 | Ai n''t we, Briggs? |
18581 | Am I to be glad or sorry for that? |
18581 | Am I to understand, then, that you refuse to give me any information as to the will and the money? |
18581 | And do you think my uncle is unhappy, Jane? |
18581 | And have you done nothing toward his recovery? |
18581 | And he is actually in this city? |
18581 | And he? |
18581 | And how dare you enter a gentleman''s house unbidden? |
18581 | And how do you like your place? |
18581 | And if I do? |
18581 | And if he dies, I suppose the property goes to you? |
18581 | And kept open very late? |
18581 | And now what''s the consequence? 18581 And she would not consent?" |
18581 | And that secretary-- pardon my curiosity-- is his? |
18581 | And the boy? |
18581 | And then you went back and completed the robbery? |
18581 | And then? |
18581 | And then? |
18581 | And to inherit your uncle''s fortune? |
18581 | And what business have you with Miss Florence''s trunk, I''d like to know? |
18581 | And what do you think now, sir? |
18581 | And what if it is? 18581 And what should take her to Chicago?" |
18581 | And what will you be doin''now? |
18581 | And what''s it all about? |
18581 | And what''s nine o''clock for a boy like him? 18581 And what''s the matter with you, Florence?" |
18581 | And where is she, sir? |
18581 | And who do you think used to live here? |
18581 | And who will indorse him? |
18581 | And why do n''t you send for her to come home? |
18581 | And why not, may I ask? |
18581 | And why not? 18581 And why not? |
18581 | And you expect me to help you to that amount for only a thousand dollars? |
18581 | And you have always had this man as a guardian? 18581 And you let him have it?" |
18581 | And you think this young man would agree to go to Chicago and find her? |
18581 | And you took nothing? |
18581 | And you will give up your plan of robbing my uncle? |
18581 | And you would like to be on hand to protect her? |
18581 | And you, I suppose, are the gentleman? |
18581 | Are we out to sea? |
18581 | Are you Tim Bolton? |
18581 | Are you a native of San Francisco? |
18581 | Are you fond of study? |
18581 | Are you getting your sea legs on? |
18581 | Are you going to work for a living, Miss Florence? |
18581 | Are you poor? |
18581 | Are you the applicant for the position of governess? |
18581 | Are you the gentleman? |
18581 | Are you the nurse I engaged? |
18581 | Are you willing that I should examine you? |
18581 | At how much do you value the estate? |
18581 | At twenty- one? |
18581 | Boys,said Tim,"has either of you seen anything of Dodger lately?" |
18581 | But I thought Miss Florence did n''t care to marry you? |
18581 | But how could he marry her,exclaimed the unfortunate woman,"when he is already married to me?" |
18581 | But how will it all end? |
18581 | But is he as well as usual? |
18581 | But she took some clothing with her? |
18581 | But what harm could I do him in New York? |
18581 | But what has she done, uncle? |
18581 | But what is going to happen to poor Dodger, the rightful heir? |
18581 | But what motive could he have had for thus misrepresenting matters? |
18581 | But what motive could he have in getting you out of New York? 18581 But what will you give?" |
18581 | But where does Florence come in? |
18581 | But who are you who seem to know so much about my family? |
18581 | But why do you want to see him? 18581 But why is it necessary for me to marry at all, Uncle John?" |
18581 | But why should she be compelled to leave her uncle''s home? |
18581 | But you heard something? |
18581 | But you trusted the boy? |
18581 | But, sir,protested Curtis,"is not that likely to create unnecessary trouble? |
18581 | Ca n''t you compel him to support you? |
18581 | Ca n''t you get some one in his place? |
18581 | Can you bear a surprise, sir? |
18581 | Can you begin to- morrow? |
18581 | Can you get up, sir? |
18581 | Can you minister to a mind diseased? |
18581 | Can you tell me what time it is? |
18581 | Can you think of any reason for his leaving you? |
18581 | Cash? |
18581 | Could n''t you stand a glass for me, too, Tim? |
18581 | Curtis Waring, have you no heart? |
18581 | Curtis, will you ring the bell? 18581 Did Miss Florence take a cab?" |
18581 | Did Mr. Waring represent himself as wealthy? |
18581 | Did Mr. Waring say that? |
18581 | Did Mrs. Leighton say that I was related to an apple- woman? |
18581 | Did he ask after me? |
18581 | Did he say that? |
18581 | Did he say where he lived? |
18581 | Did he tell you to open that secretary? |
18581 | Did he? 18581 Did he? |
18581 | Did n''t he send out Dodger to commit a burglary? |
18581 | Did n''t you know the destination of the vessel when you came on board? |
18581 | Did n''t you take a paper of any kind? |
18581 | Did n''t you throw the articles on the floor? |
18581 | Did she go alone? |
18581 | Did she say where she was going, Jane? |
18581 | Did that boy tell you anything about her? |
18581 | Did the black man say that? |
18581 | Did you ask them to let me out? |
18581 | Did you receive any letters in that time? |
18581 | Did you see Dodger? |
18581 | Did you tell that young man who called here just now that I was crazy? |
18581 | Did-- did she leave a message for me? |
18581 | Do governesses have a peculiar look? |
18581 | Do n''t you alarm the house,he said,"or I''ll----""What will you do?" |
18581 | Do n''t you ever expect to see your husband again? |
18581 | Do n''t you think you could take another pupil, Miss Linden? |
18581 | Do you deny that you opened the desk? |
18581 | Do you know anything about him? |
18581 | Do you know her? |
18581 | Do you know me, boy? |
18581 | Do you know of any connection this man has with you? |
18581 | Do you know what will be the consequences? |
18581 | Do you know where the nearest station of the elevated road is? |
18581 | Do you know,he said, reflectively,"you have done for me what I once did for another-- a rich man? |
18581 | Do you like me, Florence? |
18581 | Do you live near here? |
18581 | Do you mean that you do n''t know where he is? |
18581 | Do you mind telling me how you came to marry him? |
18581 | Do you mind telling me your own name? |
18581 | Do you propose to get him back? |
18581 | Do you really care what becomes of me, miss? |
18581 | Do you really think so? |
18581 | Do you refuse obedience to my wishes? |
18581 | Do you speak French? |
18581 | Do you take me for a fool? 18581 Do you think I am a fool, you young burglar?" |
18581 | Do you think I ought to call upon him, and risk his sending me away? |
18581 | Do you think he meant to stay away altogether? |
18581 | Do you think he''ll live long, sir? |
18581 | Do you think she will? |
18581 | Do you think so? |
18581 | Do you think you ever lived in New York before? |
18581 | Do you think you will like it better than New York? |
18581 | Do you want to get him into trouble? |
18581 | Dodger? |
18581 | Does he miss Florence? |
18581 | Does my nephew Percy visit at the house of this apple- woman? |
18581 | Does n''t he ask for her? |
18581 | Does she worry much? |
18581 | Ever been to sea before? |
18581 | First, where is my Cousin Florence? |
18581 | Five hundred dollars? |
18581 | Florence? |
18581 | For any particular point? |
18581 | Has anything happened since I left here? |
18581 | Has he any education? |
18581 | Has he said this? |
18581 | Has my husband been here to- night? |
18581 | Has she heard of my meeting her nephew in the car? |
18581 | Have n''t I? 18581 Have you always lived in New York?" |
18581 | Have you always lived with him? |
18581 | Have you always lived with him? |
18581 | Have you any bad news for me? |
18581 | Have you any idea of going to the mines when you get money enough? |
18581 | Have you any idea where he is, or what he is doing? |
18581 | Have you changed your mind, uncle? |
18581 | Have you come in for some whiskey, old lady? |
18581 | Have you experience as a nurse? |
18581 | Have you forgotten Tim Bolton? |
18581 | Have you got it written out? 18581 Have you heard anything of him?" |
18581 | Have you heard anything? |
18581 | Have you known him long? |
18581 | Have you seen her lately? |
18581 | Have you seen him? |
18581 | Have you so specified in your will? |
18581 | Have you taught before? |
18581 | He has n''t left you, has he? |
18581 | He left me to do all the extra work, and-- I suppose you know what happened the next Saturday evening? |
18581 | He would give it to your cousin, Florence, would he not? |
18581 | His cousin? |
18581 | How are you feelin'', Florence? |
18581 | How are you feeling, uncle? |
18581 | How came you to be here? 18581 How can I ever thank you for your kindness?" |
18581 | How can I ever thank you? |
18581 | How can you speak so, Curtis? |
18581 | How could I help it? 18581 How could she live?" |
18581 | How could you leave me? 18581 How did you come here? |
18581 | How do they live? |
18581 | How do you feel this morning, uncle? |
18581 | How do you feel this morning, uncle? |
18581 | How do you like the new nurse? |
18581 | How far are you going? |
18581 | How far from land? |
18581 | How have you done it? |
18581 | How is he? |
18581 | How is that? 18581 How large a sum of money do you think I had about me?" |
18581 | How long have I been here? |
18581 | How long have you been here, Bolton? |
18581 | How long is Mr. Waring going to keep me here? 18581 How long is it going to last?" |
18581 | How long since you came to New York? |
18581 | How much rent do you pay? |
18581 | How much time would you expect me to give? |
18581 | How much will you lend me on this? |
18581 | How old is she? |
18581 | How should I know? 18581 How should I know? |
18581 | How soon can I see Florence? |
18581 | How soon can you bear it? |
18581 | How would Mr. Tim Bolton-- that''s his name, is n''t it?--like that? |
18581 | How''s the old gentleman? |
18581 | How, then, did you hear from her? |
18581 | I beg your pardon,he said, with as much deference as if he were addressing one favored by fortune,"but you seem to be in need of help?" |
18581 | I do n''t deny it; but what''s three thousand dollars? 18581 I hope you are satisfied with me?" |
18581 | I saw your advertisement for an assistant, Mr. Tucker,said Dodger, modestly;"have you filled the place?" |
18581 | I suppose it is a drinking saloon? |
18581 | I suppose you have always lived in New York? |
18581 | I suppose you have taught before? |
18581 | I thought it was only the estate you were after? |
18581 | I understand that you have left Tim now? |
18581 | I want you to sign a paper confessing that you abducted the boy----"At your instigation? |
18581 | I wonder what''s the matter now? |
18581 | I wonder where we''re going? |
18581 | If Bill comes in, wo n''t you tell him to come home? 18581 If I might be so bold, what kind of work are you going to do?" |
18581 | If my uncle has withdrawn his affection from me,she said to herself,"why should I scruple to pawn the ring? |
18581 | If you are poor, Miss Florence,said Jane, hesitatingly,"would you mind borrowing some money of me? |
18581 | In a tenement house? |
18581 | In other words, you refuse to do the only thing that will restore our uncle to health and happiness? |
18581 | In whose family? |
18581 | Is Miss Florence at home? |
18581 | Is Mr. Waring at home? |
18581 | Is Mr. Waring at home? |
18581 | Is Mrs. Leighton at home? |
18581 | Is he a handsome young man? |
18581 | Is he an old man? |
18581 | Is he in any business? |
18581 | Is he likely to die soon? |
18581 | Is he now? 18581 Is he-- tell me, is he a good boy? |
18581 | Is his stateroom ready? |
18581 | Is it a long voyage, captain? |
18581 | Is it about Florence? 18581 Is it his cherished hope?" |
18581 | Is it possible? |
18581 | Is it the young fellow who was here last night? |
18581 | Is it true, Miss Florence, that you''re going away? |
18581 | Is it? 18581 Is mamma keeping you?" |
18581 | Is n''t it in your stateroom? |
18581 | Is she well? |
18581 | Is she-- well? |
18581 | Is she---- Does she need any money? |
18581 | Is that all? |
18581 | Is that the name of your husband? |
18581 | Is that true? |
18581 | Is the girl mad? |
18581 | Is the girl really a governess? |
18581 | Is the man hurt? |
18581 | Is the room ready, Julius? |
18581 | Is there any danger of your being ejected? |
18581 | Is there any necessity for his living? |
18581 | Is there any young man you are interested in, Jane? |
18581 | Is there anything I can do for you? 18581 Is there anything new?" |
18581 | Is there anything we can do? |
18581 | Is this Tim Bolton any relation of yours? |
18581 | Is this so, miss? |
18581 | Is this true? |
18581 | Is-- is Florence here? |
18581 | It does n''t take long to come back by cars, does it? |
18581 | It is a-- a young gentleman? |
18581 | Look here, Tim Bolton,said Curtis, drawing up a chair, and lowering his voice to a confidential pitch,"you say you want money?" |
18581 | Mamma,she said,"do you see how Mr. de Barbazon is carrying on with Mrs. Leighton''s governess? |
18581 | Marry him, is it? 18581 May I ask how you soothed him?" |
18581 | May I ask why, Miss Florence? |
18581 | May I ask why? |
18581 | May I not see him? |
18581 | May I-- aw-- have the pleasure of calling upon you to- morrow evening, Miss Linden? |
18581 | Mrs. Barnes,he said, angrily,"what do you mean by taking my uncle from his bed and bringing him down here? |
18581 | Must she forever balk me? |
18581 | My business? |
18581 | My fare paid to San Francisco? |
18581 | Not by selling papers, surely? |
18581 | Of course I am devoted to your interests, but is it quite fair to make me wait till you come into your fortune before allowing me anything? |
18581 | Of course you know that the boy has left me? |
18581 | Oh, Mr. Bolton,broke in Florence, unable to bear the suspense longer,"where is Dodger?" |
18581 | Oh, by the way,she said,"can you give references?" |
18581 | Oh, she stopped you? |
18581 | Oh, uncle, you do not mean that? |
18581 | Oh, uncle,she said,"will you take me back?" |
18581 | On business? |
18581 | Or your aunt? |
18581 | Penniless? |
18581 | S''pos''n he wakes up, Massa Curtis? |
18581 | Shall I ask him in, miss? |
18581 | Shall I meet the old gentleman there? |
18581 | She told you that? |
18581 | She''s going to catch it-- I wonder what for? |
18581 | Sho? 18581 Should you say that he was likely to live very long?" |
18581 | So Tim sent them fellers after me? |
18581 | So this is to be our schoolroom, is it, Carrie? |
18581 | So you''ve news from Dodger? |
18581 | Suppose I succeed, when shall I see you? |
18581 | Suppose they ask me for recommendations? |
18581 | Suppose time passes, and she does n''t? 18581 Suppose you get it, what is there for me?" |
18581 | Suppose you had a considerable sum of money given you, what would you do with it? |
18581 | Surely Curtis can not exercise any restraint upon him? |
18581 | Tell me why you came here? |
18581 | That is commendable; but do n''t you know that it is very ill- bred to smoke a pipe in a gentleman''s house? |
18581 | That man? |
18581 | That''s a queer name; have you no other? |
18581 | The man was a passenger by the Albany boat, I suppose? |
18581 | Then I may still hope? |
18581 | Then perhaps you could give me some private lessons in the afternoon? |
18581 | Then three dollars will relieve you for the present? |
18581 | Then why did you open the secretary? |
18581 | Then why do n''t you earn your living by honest means? |
18581 | Then why do you ask me where he is? |
18581 | Then why do you let him get of your reach? |
18581 | Then you are a passenger, too? |
18581 | Then you do n''t go to hear the music? |
18581 | Then you have never ridden on the elevated road? |
18581 | Then you know that it is to him that your faithful services are due, not to Florence? |
18581 | Then you will explain your previous statement? |
18581 | Then, Jane, you at least will not blame me for refusing my cousin''s hand? |
18581 | Then, Miss Florence,said Mr. de Brabazon, eagerly,"wo n''t you accept-- aw-- my heart and hand? |
18581 | Then, perhaps, you will tell me where the money is gone? |
18581 | Then, since even if he were living you would not care to recognize him, why not cease to think of him, or else regard him as dead? |
18581 | Then, wo n''t you let me lend you some money? 18581 Then, you know, perhaps, that I am my uncle''s heir?" |
18581 | There, Florence, what do you say to that? 18581 There, my dear, what do you say to that?" |
18581 | Tim Bolton? 18581 To the home you have described, my poor boy? |
18581 | Was Tim a relative of yours? |
18581 | Was he afraid she would deprive him of the estate? |
18581 | Was he tryin''to wheedle you into marryin''him? |
18581 | Was he your son? |
18581 | Was it by appointment? |
18581 | Was it the son of the old gentleman you lived with on Madison Avenue? |
18581 | Was n''t the man mad just? |
18581 | Was she so absurd? |
18581 | Was there any one else whom she loved? |
18581 | Was you kept after school, Florence? |
18581 | Well enough to teach? |
18581 | Well, Dodger, what is it? |
18581 | Well, Florence, did you get a place? |
18581 | Well,he said, cautiously,"what do you want?" |
18581 | Well,she said,"what does Miss Linden say of Carrie?" |
18581 | Well? |
18581 | Were your parents healthy? |
18581 | What are you going to do, Dodger? |
18581 | What are you here for? |
18581 | What could I mean? 18581 What could I teach you, Mr. de Brabazon?" |
18581 | What did he say? |
18581 | What did he say? |
18581 | What did he tell you to take? |
18581 | What did she say of me? |
18581 | What did she say? 18581 What did the young man say?" |
18581 | What did you say? |
18581 | What do I care if you live in a poor house, Miss Linden? |
18581 | What do you mean by such negligence? 18581 What do you mean, Bolton?" |
18581 | What do you mean, Jane? |
18581 | What do you mean, Mr. de Brabazon? |
18581 | What do you think of trying to do? |
18581 | What do you want, boy? |
18581 | What do you want? |
18581 | What do you want? |
18581 | What does all this mean? |
18581 | What does he want of me? |
18581 | What for? |
18581 | What has come over him? |
18581 | What has happened? |
18581 | What has she done? |
18581 | What has this man been doing? |
18581 | What have to say to that, you black imp? |
18581 | What is it-- sewing on a button, or mending a coat? |
18581 | What is it? |
18581 | What is that? |
18581 | What is the boy''s name? |
18581 | What is the matter? |
18581 | What is your usual time between New York and San Francisco? |
18581 | What keeps you so long, Miss Linden? |
18581 | What kind of a man? 18581 What made you lie so?" |
18581 | What makes you say that? |
18581 | What makes you so anxious about it? |
18581 | What makes you think she and the boy are together? |
18581 | What makes you think your cousin would like me, Carrie? |
18581 | What papers have you worked for? |
18581 | What time do you get off? |
18581 | What was he doin''? |
18581 | What was his name? 18581 What was it, sir?" |
18581 | What was that? |
18581 | What were you talking about? |
18581 | What work will you do? |
18581 | What would your uncle say if he knew that Mr. Curtis had a wife? |
18581 | What''ll you have, colonel? |
18581 | What''s dat, massa? |
18581 | What''s he goin''to give you if I go back with you? |
18581 | What''s that you say? |
18581 | What''s that? |
18581 | What''s that? |
18581 | What''s that? |
18581 | What''s the matter with the window? |
18581 | What''s wanted, boss? |
18581 | What-- if I should engage you-- would you expect in the way of compensation? |
18581 | When did Miss Florence leave the house, Jane? |
18581 | When do you want this document? |
18581 | When he was living with you, Mr. Bolton,continued Florence,"did he ever stay away like this?" |
18581 | When is he coming here again? |
18581 | When was it missed? |
18581 | Where am I? |
18581 | Where am I? |
18581 | Where am I? |
18581 | Where are we going? |
18581 | Where are you staying, sir? |
18581 | Where are you? 18581 Where did he see him?" |
18581 | Where did you come from? |
18581 | Where did you hear that, Curtis? |
18581 | Where did you see him, Hooker? |
18581 | Where from? |
18581 | Where is he now? |
18581 | Where is he, then? |
18581 | Where is he? |
18581 | Where is he? |
18581 | Where is my Cousin Florence? 18581 Where is the ship bound?" |
18581 | Where on earth is she leading me? |
18581 | Where then? |
18581 | Where''s the boy? |
18581 | Where, in Heaven''s name? |
18581 | Where? |
18581 | Who are you? |
18581 | Who are you? |
18581 | Who are you? |
18581 | Who could have seen us? |
18581 | Who hired me to do it? 18581 Who is he?" |
18581 | Who is it that says he is your father? |
18581 | Who is it? |
18581 | Who is that man, Curtis? |
18581 | Who is that young lady, Aunt Mary? |
18581 | Who is the guv''nor, as you call him? |
18581 | Who told you, boss? |
18581 | Who was he? |
18581 | Who''s your husband? |
18581 | Who, miss? |
18581 | Whom shall I say? |
18581 | Whose orders? |
18581 | Why do n''t he send for her, then, to come back? |
18581 | Why not go to him for the key? |
18581 | Why not? 18581 Why not? |
18581 | Why not? 18581 Why not? |
18581 | Why not? |
18581 | Why not? |
18581 | Why should I let the poor man suffer when I can relieve him? |
18581 | Why should n''t I care for him? 18581 Why should there be? |
18581 | Why, may I ask? |
18581 | Why, may I ask? |
18581 | Why, what''s up? 18581 Why?" |
18581 | Will either of you take a note for me to Mrs. O''Keefe? 18581 Will he do it?" |
18581 | Will you be seated? |
18581 | Will you be seated? |
18581 | Will you bring me a light? |
18581 | Will you give me a waltz? |
18581 | Will you introduce me, aunt? |
18581 | Will you put that in writing? |
18581 | Will you tell me, mamma, why you are sending Miss Linden away? |
18581 | Will you, weally? |
18581 | Will you? |
18581 | With whom do you live? |
18581 | Wo n''t Tim Bolton tell you anything about your family? |
18581 | Wo n''t she come in? |
18581 | Wo n''t you step in? |
18581 | Would you favor me with a specimen of your piano playing? |
18581 | Would you mind telling me what it is? 18581 Would you mind telling me where you are going to teach, Miss Florence?" |
18581 | Would you trust me? |
18581 | Yes, sir? |
18581 | Yes; but do you think it went straight? |
18581 | Yes; but what business is it of yours? |
18581 | Yes; but you do n''t seem glad to see me? |
18581 | Yes; did n''t she tell you? |
18581 | Yes; did n''t you know the object of your sea trip? |
18581 | You are aware that my uncle is justly displeased with my cousin? |
18581 | You are positive you did n''t give it to Bolton? |
18581 | You are quite sure you can bring the boy here? |
18581 | You are sure he did not give you the will? |
18581 | You are sure of that? |
18581 | You can not permit it? 18581 You can read and write, ca n''t you, Dodger?" |
18581 | You consider yourself competent to instruct in music, French and the English branches? |
18581 | You did n''t give them to the young lady? |
18581 | You did n''t suspect it, did you? |
18581 | You do n''t know what it is to be famished----"Do n''t I? |
18581 | You do n''t mean it, Dodger? |
18581 | You do n''t mean to keep me here? |
18581 | You do n''t mean to say you are actually poor? |
18581 | You do n''t seem to consider that I can bring the boy here and make him known to your uncle as the son he lost so long ago? |
18581 | You do n''t want to marry him, do you? |
18581 | You have been here three years? |
18581 | You have? 18581 You know my niece''s name?" |
18581 | You like the young lady, then? 18581 You live in the house of such a person, do you not?" |
18581 | You lodge with an apple- woman, do you not? |
18581 | You mean that you want me to murder him? |
18581 | You own this house? |
18581 | You play on the pianner, do n''t you? |
18581 | You really think this, Curtis? |
18581 | You remember that, then? |
18581 | You remember where you last saw me? |
18581 | You say he is quiet, thinkin''the girl will come around? |
18581 | You say the boy is alive? |
18581 | You still want to marry her, Curtis? |
18581 | You think I could be good if I tried hard, and grow up respectable? |
18581 | You think that? |
18581 | You understand me, do you not? |
18581 | You understand now, do n''t you? |
18581 | You will favor me again later in the evening? |
18581 | You will have the estate, no doubt; Mr. Linden has made his will in your favor, has he not? |
18581 | You will step into the property, of course? |
18581 | You''re a friend of Florence? 18581 You''ve got a different father from me, miss?" |
18581 | You, too, have noticed that? |
18581 | ------ St.""Do you think I would answer for such a place?" |
18581 | A day or two afterward Curtis Waring asked:"Have you heard from my Cousin Florence since she went away?" |
18581 | After all, suppose the prize should slip through your fingers?" |
18581 | And how is Miss Florence lookin'', poor dear?" |
18581 | And now, my dear, shall I give you a bit of advice?" |
18581 | And now, what can I do for you and Miss Linden?" |
18581 | And what''s the matter wid Bridget O''Keefe?" |
18581 | And who is this?" |
18581 | Are you goin''home?" |
18581 | Are you goin''to begin teachin''this mornin''?" |
18581 | Are you sure you did n''t pass out the paper and the money to him? |
18581 | Are you, then, our uncle''s guardian?" |
18581 | As he went downstairs to inquire about his valise, this question haunted him:"Why did Curtis Waring send him on a sea voyage?" |
18581 | Astor House? |
18581 | Barnes?" |
18581 | Because, in that case, I should seek an interview with your uncle, and tell him----""What?" |
18581 | Besides, how was she to supply the income of which this would deprive her? |
18581 | Bolton?" |
18581 | Bolton?" |
18581 | Bolton?" |
18581 | But is it possible that you are attached to a man who has treated you so meanly?" |
18581 | But is it really true, Mrs. Barnes? |
18581 | But what have you been doing there?" |
18581 | But you, Dodger, where do you live?" |
18581 | But, tell me, where have you lived hitherto?" |
18581 | Ca n''t you bite out the specks? |
18581 | Can I ask your assistance?" |
18581 | Can I offer you a glass of whiskey?" |
18581 | Can there be a rival? |
18581 | Can you force an entrance?" |
18581 | Can you open this secretary?" |
18581 | Can you sew, Miss Florence?" |
18581 | Could the boy have heard anything? |
18581 | Could this ill- dressed boy-- a street boy in appearance-- be his long- lost and deeply wronged cousin? |
18581 | Did I tell you how he served the rapscallion that tried to stale my apples the other day?" |
18581 | Did anyone else enter the room while you were talking with Miss Linden?" |
18581 | Did he come to the house with you tonight?" |
18581 | Did he tell you?" |
18581 | Did n''t I see you at the opewa last evening?" |
18581 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
18581 | Did the boy make any more trouble?" |
18581 | Did the woman think you did n''t know enough?" |
18581 | Did you accept it?" |
18581 | Did you buy it yourself there?" |
18581 | Did you ever hear of Andy Johnson?" |
18581 | Did you live at the lodging houses?" |
18581 | Did you say he was in?" |
18581 | Did you speak to him, Hooker?" |
18581 | Did you speak with her?" |
18581 | Do n''t you like America, Mr. de Brabazon?" |
18581 | Do n''t you really think Tim Bolton has got hold of him?" |
18581 | Do n''t you think it would be well to call Mrs. Leighton''s attention? |
18581 | Do n''t you think you can read a good deal more easily than you did?" |
18581 | Do n''t you think, under the circumstances, that he is the one whom you should take to task? |
18581 | Do you expect to get the boy back?" |
18581 | Do you feel hungry?" |
18581 | Do you hear?" |
18581 | Do you intend to remain in California?" |
18581 | Do you know what he gave me?" |
18581 | Do you know, Miss Florence"--and here Jane lowered her voice--"I''ve a suspicion that Mr. Curtis is married already?" |
18581 | Do you know,"he continued, in a sterner tone,"that I could have you arrested for entering and breaking open my uncle''s desk with burglarious intent?" |
18581 | Do you mind my smoking?" |
18581 | Do you remember who he is?" |
18581 | Do you want to restore him to his rights?" |
18581 | Do you wish me to think that my Cousin Florence robbed the desk?" |
18581 | Does the old gentleman seem to be very sick?" |
18581 | Foolish girl, how dare she match her puny strength against the resolute will of Curtis Waring?" |
18581 | Has n''t it been given you?" |
18581 | Have I not acted cruelly in requiring her to obey me or leave the house?" |
18581 | Have n''t you been teachin''me every evenin''? |
18581 | Have you got up?" |
18581 | He keeps a saloon on the Bowery, does n''t he?" |
18581 | He nodded pleasantly to Dodger, and said:"I suppose this is Arthur Grant?" |
18581 | How am I to get home?" |
18581 | How could I do that?" |
18581 | How could I get here? |
18581 | How could he be so cruel, and turn against me after years of kindness?" |
18581 | How did he look?" |
18581 | How did you get him there?" |
18581 | How is the old gentleman?" |
18581 | How is your education?" |
18581 | How long are you willing to study every day?" |
18581 | How long does it take a letter to go from here to New York?" |
18581 | How long have you been in the city?" |
18581 | How much are you going to give me for doing this?" |
18581 | How much did you get on it?" |
18581 | How old would Harvey be if he still lived?" |
18581 | How shall I know the will?" |
18581 | How will that suit you?" |
18581 | I am to understand, then, that my choice lies between poverty and a union with you?" |
18581 | I felt so nervous, do n''t you know? |
18581 | I find I have two----""Then you''ll take the money? |
18581 | I s''pose you''ll do your own cookin''?" |
18581 | I suppose there ca n''t be any relationship?" |
18581 | I suppose you are not an accomplished scholar?" |
18581 | I suppose you would n''t want to mind my apple- stand a couple of hours every day?" |
18581 | I wonder if Mr. de Brabazon knows where his charmer lives? |
18581 | I wonder if people ever get seasick in dreams?" |
18581 | If the boy told the truth, what could have become of the will-- and the money? |
18581 | If you had a father like mine----""Is he a bad man?" |
18581 | In what way?" |
18581 | Is he at work?" |
18581 | Is he on board?" |
18581 | Is her uncle in good health?" |
18581 | Is it because the boy has taken my part and is a friend to me?" |
18581 | Is it not because you have influenced him in the matter?" |
18581 | Is it possible that you know him?" |
18581 | Is it the dude I saw come out of the house a little while ago?" |
18581 | Is my lost boy alive?" |
18581 | Is that the way you speak of a young lady?" |
18581 | Is the old gentleman likely to live long?" |
18581 | Is this Mrs. O''Keefe a nice lady?" |
18581 | Is this apple- woman your mother?" |
18581 | It is a funny name, is n''t it? |
18581 | It''s out of your power to make use of the boy against me, because----""Well?" |
18581 | It''s so-- so fashionable, do n''t you know?" |
18581 | John Linden''s face brightened up"You, too, believe it possible, Florence?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leslie?" |
18581 | Linden?" |
18581 | Linden?" |
18581 | May I ask-- aw-- where you are wesiding?" |
18581 | May I say Miss Florence?" |
18581 | May I-- aw-- have the pleasure of accompanying you?" |
18581 | Miss Florence----""That''s her name, is it?" |
18581 | Now, Mr. Bolton, tell me what can I do to help Dodger?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | Of course you are at liberty to refer to her?" |
18581 | Of course you know where that is?" |
18581 | Oh, tell me where he is to be found?" |
18581 | Perhaps you would like to marry her yourself?" |
18581 | Promise me that you will never steal again?" |
18581 | Shall I tell you why?" |
18581 | Shall you see Miss Florence soon?" |
18581 | She certainly was not prepared for Mrs. Leighton''s first words:"Miss Linden, where do you live?" |
18581 | Shure he rooms at my house,"put in Mrs. O''Keefe,"and he has n''t showed up since----""And you thought I might have got hold of him?" |
18581 | So this is your reason for not being willing to marry your Cousin Curtis?" |
18581 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
18581 | Suppose I take you as a scholar?" |
18581 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it?" |
18581 | The important point is, what are we to do with ourselves during the four or five months we must spend on shipboard?" |
18581 | Then he does think of me sometimes?" |
18581 | Then, fixing her eyes upon him keenly:"Why should uncle insist upon this marriage? |
18581 | There ai n''t but one Bowery in the world, and I hankered after that----""Did n''t I pay you money to keep away, Tim Bolton?" |
18581 | True, she had some money laid aside on which she could draw, but that would soon be expended, and then what was to become of her? |
18581 | Uncle, you know my wish, and approve of it, do you not?" |
18581 | Waring?" |
18581 | Waring?" |
18581 | Waring?" |
18581 | Was he at home last night?" |
18581 | Well, what has that to do with me?" |
18581 | Were you going to rob this man?" |
18581 | What I should like best would be to write----""Is it for the papers you mean?" |
18581 | What I was about to ask was: Is Miss Linden also entitled to a share in her uncle''s estate?" |
18581 | What can I do to improve the situation?" |
18581 | What can have turned against me my uncle, usually so kind and considerate? |
18581 | What can you have against him?" |
18581 | What can you know of him or me?" |
18581 | What could Florence do? |
18581 | What did you expect to pay?" |
18581 | What do you intend to do in California?" |
18581 | What do you mean to do when you get to San Francisco?" |
18581 | What do you say?" |
18581 | What do you think of that for generosity?" |
18581 | What does he get out of it? |
18581 | What does the woman want, I''d like to know?" |
18581 | What for, I wonder? |
18581 | What is he doing? |
18581 | What is this will he speaks of in the letter you showed me?" |
18581 | What is your business, my man?" |
18581 | What is your name?" |
18581 | What made you bring him back to New York?" |
18581 | What makes you go, Miss Linden?" |
18581 | What should I do without him?" |
18581 | What would I do without you?" |
18581 | What''ll you get?" |
18581 | What''ll you take?" |
18581 | What''s the old gentleman mad about?" |
18581 | What''s wanted now?" |
18581 | When can you go to work?" |
18581 | When had we better carry out this programme? |
18581 | When will it be safe?" |
18581 | When will you make the attempt?" |
18581 | Where are you going, if I may make so bold?" |
18581 | Where are you staying?" |
18581 | Where are you walking this fine morning? |
18581 | Where does she live?" |
18581 | Where is he?" |
18581 | Where is she staying?" |
18581 | Where is she?" |
18581 | Where is the document you took from my uncle''s desk on the night of the burglary?" |
18581 | Where is the morning paper?" |
18581 | Where is the old man whose valise I brought from the Albany boat?" |
18581 | Where will we all be at the end of that time?" |
18581 | Where''s his wife?" |
18581 | Where''s your carving- knife?" |
18581 | Who is there that can identify him with the lost child of John Linden?" |
18581 | Who put me up to the job, as far as that goes?" |
18581 | Who will direct me to his stateroom?" |
18581 | Why can she not turn to me? |
18581 | Why could n''t he take no for an answer, and marry somebody else, if he can find anybody to have him?" |
18581 | Why did you open the desk if you did not propose to take anything?" |
18581 | Why not?" |
18581 | Why should n''t I take an interest in a nice gentleman like you?" |
18581 | Why should n''t I?" |
18581 | Will you accompany me as guide? |
18581 | Will you agree to stand by me, and help me?" |
18581 | Will you come in with me?" |
18581 | Will you go to the piano and play a Stauss waltz?" |
18581 | Will you marry me? |
18581 | Will you take my arm?" |
18581 | Will you tell me how?" |
18581 | Wo n''t he try to find her? |
18581 | Wo n''t we give Curtis a surprise? |
18581 | Wo n''t you go around to the station- house and send a policeman here?" |
18581 | Wo n''t you step into the library?" |
18581 | Would n''t that be a trifle monotonous?" |
18581 | Would you like to know more?" |
18581 | You can play on the pianner, ca n''t you?" |
18581 | You did n''t think your guardian would send you on a five- months''voyage without a change of clothing, did you?" |
18581 | You kept the door bolted, did n''t you?" |
18581 | You know my place of business?" |
18581 | You remember Madam Berger, do n''t you, Dodger?" |
18581 | You say he was instrumental in getting his Cousin Florence out of the house?" |
18581 | You sent for me?" |
18581 | You talked together with the freedom of old friends?" |
18581 | You took them, and gave them to him?" |
18581 | You would n''t advise me to do that?" |
18581 | You''re on the good ship_ Columbia_, to be sure?" |
18581 | Young man, did you open my secretary?" |
18581 | ai n''t the old gentleman that lives here your father?" |
18581 | asked Florence, fixing her eyes on the boy''s face;"are you a thief?" |
18581 | do you know Tim?" |
18581 | how could you have the heart to do it?" |
18581 | miss, do you pity me?" |
18581 | she asked in alarm,"and what are you doing there?" |
18581 | she said, turning to Mr. Linden,"what shall I do?" |
18581 | the fashionable Mr. de Brabazon carrying bundles? |
18581 | what can you know about it?" |
18581 | what have I done?" |
18581 | why should I apologize or give any explanation to you? |
18581 | why should I play the hypocrite when speaking to you? |
53819 | ''And fence?'' 53819 ''James Denzil Carron?'' |
53819 | A sailor? 53819 Afraid I was n''t coming, were you?" |
53819 | Ah-- why do n''t they? 53819 Ah-- you agree? |
53819 | Ah-- you''re sure of going, then? |
53819 | All right? |
53819 | An''what''s yore name? |
53819 | An''why? |
53819 | And Kattie is still with her? |
53819 | And Seth? |
53819 | And do you consider he did right to go away like that? |
53819 | And he really is as big a man as he led us to believe that night? |
53819 | And he''ll come here? |
53819 | And how about the horses, Jim? |
53819 | And how am I to tell who from which? 53819 And how did she seem? |
53819 | And how did you fare at Carne? |
53819 | And how did you manage to get here at this time of day? |
53819 | And how do you feel about it? |
53819 | And how does Sir Denzil treat her? |
53819 | And how''s my horse? |
53819 | And if she would not? |
53819 | And if the old man dies? 53819 And if you never solve the puzzle?" |
53819 | And in the French army? |
53819 | And is her daughter still alive? |
53819 | And meanwhile Sir Denzil allows the youngsters to run to seed? |
53819 | And not an over- pleasant one, you suggest? 53819 And our paternal?" |
53819 | And suppose I prefer to let them run wild for the present? |
53819 | And the Mere? 53819 And the conditions?" |
53819 | And the mother-- the one who lived? |
53819 | And they? |
53819 | And this Lord Deseret? |
53819 | And to whom did his surmises point? |
53819 | And was that first marriage genuine? |
53819 | And we two were born after he''d left? |
53819 | And what about Jack? |
53819 | And what are the circumstances? |
53819 | And what did she say? |
53819 | And what did you do? |
53819 | And what do you wish, child? |
53819 | And what does he do with himself? 53819 And what does her brother say to it-- and your grandfather?" |
53819 | And when shall we get home, Seth? |
53819 | And where do we go? |
53819 | And where is Colonel Carron, then? |
53819 | And where is he now? |
53819 | And where is he? 53819 And where were they going?" |
53819 | And where''s Kattie? |
53819 | And where''s my friend Kattie? 53819 And where''s old Jack?" |
53819 | And wherever has he been all this time? |
53819 | And which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy? |
53819 | And which of you is the elder? 53819 And who is Gracie?" |
53819 | And who was it was playing Providence to them like that? |
53819 | And why did n''t he stop to see the result of his damned stupidity? 53819 And why not Denzil? |
53819 | And you are both set on going? |
53819 | And you believe she could solve the question that is troubling us all, if she would? |
53819 | And you do n''t think there is any entanglement there? |
53819 | And you do not remember your mother? |
53819 | And you got through whole? |
53819 | And you have no feeling for her at all? |
53819 | And you know nothing about your mother? |
53819 | And you really think it was Ralph took Kattie away, Jim? |
53819 | And you really think we shall be dragged into war, Charlie? |
53819 | And you''ll see to my horse? |
53819 | And you''re all alone? 53819 And you''ve no idea which is which?" |
53819 | And you? |
53819 | And you? |
53819 | And your father? 53819 And----?" |
53819 | Any chance of any fun to- night? |
53819 | Any one else? |
53819 | Any woman? |
53819 | Are they dead? |
53819 | Are they sick? 53819 Are we safe here, Seth?" |
53819 | As regards your son? |
53819 | As you say, my boy-- if he can be proved legitimate? |
53819 | Aw reet? |
53819 | Ay? |
53819 | Bad news, Kennet? |
53819 | But did n''t it hurt dreadfully, Jim? |
53819 | But how could a woman such as that exercise any influence in such a matter? |
53819 | But what are you doing here, Kattie? 53819 But what on earth has she got to do with our boys?" |
53819 | But, Grace, where on earth can you keep him? |
53819 | Ca n''t you see I''m saving you trouble by taking him off your hands? |
53819 | Ca n''t? 53819 Can I get you anything, or make you more comfortable?" |
53819 | Can I see Sir Denzil? |
53819 | Can I see Sir Denzil? |
53819 | Can you be our father? |
53819 | Can you make them wait? 53819 Can you suggest anything, Kattie?" |
53819 | Can you use any money? |
53819 | Can you? |
53819 | Captain Warren? |
53819 | Carr''ns, are you? 53819 Carron?" |
53819 | Charles Eager, eh? 53819 Could he?" |
53819 | Could n''t we go down some night and see some of it? |
53819 | Cuts twingy? |
53819 | Dead? |
53819 | Dear lad, where have you been? |
53819 | Deseret? |
53819 | Did I not write to Menchikoff, Calverly, soon after they were taken? 53819 Did I tell you about my load of boots?" |
53819 | Did she live through it? |
53819 | Did we lose many? |
53819 | Did you hear all about your poor old dad, Seth? |
53819 | Did you hear anything as to casualties, sir? |
53819 | Did you see them? 53819 Did you steal''em?" |
53819 | Do n''t you know? 53819 Do they never exchange prisoners?" |
53819 | Do you know East London? |
53819 | Do you know that Canrobert lost three thousand of his men up in the Dobrudscha? |
53819 | Do you know who it was, Seth? 53819 Do you know?" |
53819 | Do you play? |
53819 | Do you understand Spanish? |
53819 | Does Gracie know anything about it all? |
53819 | Does your grandfather know you have this out here? |
53819 | Dom yo''I What d''yo''want a- spyin''here for? |
53819 | Eager? 53819 End, my dear fellow? |
53819 | Failing that, who comes in? |
53819 | For me or for him? |
53819 | Frenchmen, eh? 53819 Gambling?--and frivolling generally?" |
53819 | Good heavens, boy, do you mean to say you do n''t know who your own mother was? |
53819 | Got what? 53819 Had you any quarrel with him previously?" |
53819 | Han yo''thowt o''something? |
53819 | Hard at work, old chap? |
53819 | Have you bread? 53819 Have you gone right through it?" |
53819 | Have you said anything to your grandfather about this matter? |
53819 | He has been good to you both? |
53819 | He has got some news at last? |
53819 | Heavy? 53819 Hello, Jim boy? |
53819 | Hillo? 53819 Hot work, was n''t it?" |
53819 | How are things shaping? 53819 How are you mounted? |
53819 | How are you, Kattie? |
53819 | How did it come to you? |
53819 | How did you come to make_ her_ acquaintance? |
53819 | How do you feel now, my dear? |
53819 | How have you stood the nights? 53819 How is my brother?" |
53819 | How old is it? |
53819 | How will you go? |
53819 | How''s Bob? 53819 How?" |
53819 | I have been trying to induce one of them to go back to France with me----"Which one? |
53819 | I saw him win somewhere about that at a house in St. James''s Street and----"And how much did you lose? |
53819 | I suppose you know them apart? |
53819 | I understand you are prepared to give your parole not to attempt to escape, or to hold any communication with the outside? |
53819 | I''ll come too? |
53819 | If he is not here-- where? |
53819 | If he married yo'', why did he leave yo''like this? |
53819 | Is Madame English? |
53819 | Is he like the Emperor? |
53819 | Is hoo gone? |
53819 | Is it you, Kennet? |
53819 | Is madame in? |
53819 | Is she here? |
53819 | Is she pretty? |
53819 | Is that home, Seth? |
53819 | Is that your boat? 53819 Is that your father?" |
53819 | Is there any one else you like as well as either of them? |
53819 | Is there nothing we can do? |
53819 | Is there to be a campaign, then, sir? |
53819 | Jack is your brother? |
53819 | Jack seems undoubtedly the more able,he would reason it out,"but what does that point to? |
53819 | Jim is the hero of the sand- boat----"Ah-- and is the boat gone again? |
53819 | Jim, my dear boy,she would say, on occasion,"are you comfortable on that chair?" |
53819 | Jim? 53819 Jim?" |
53819 | Kattie dear, will you promise me to stop with madame? |
53819 | Kattie,he said at last, in a deep hoarse voice,"has it been my fault? |
53819 | Kattie? 53819 Kattie?" |
53819 | Kill her? 53819 Know me?" |
53819 | Margaret? |
53819 | Married ye? |
53819 | May I come again to see him? |
53819 | May I go in and have a look? |
53819 | Me? 53819 Mme Beteta, will you do something for me?" |
53819 | Mr. Kingsnorth? 53819 Must I, Jim?" |
53819 | Never wear any clothes? |
53819 | No more news of Kattie? |
53819 | No news, Charlie? |
53819 | No; what was it about the boots? |
53819 | No? 53819 Now then, what''s the meaning of all this?" |
53819 | Now then, who are yo'', and what''n yo''want here? |
53819 | Now what mischief have you been getting into? |
53819 | Now what''s the meaning of all this? 53819 Now"--fixing the two women with a blazing eye--"what''s the meaning of it all? |
53819 | Now-- why----? |
53819 | Oh well, bring him up, and, Joyce-- see to my things, will you? 53819 Oh, Gracie, and Margaret and George Hempath, and Ralph Harben----""Who is Ralph Harben?" |
53819 | Oh, why did you do it, Kattie? |
53819 | Oh----? |
53819 | Oh? 53819 Oh?" |
53819 | Old Seth? 53819 Progress, Sir Denzil? |
53819 | Promising, are they, Bob? |
53819 | Quixande? |
53819 | Quixande? |
53819 | Quoi donc? 53819 Ready for yore dinner, lads? |
53819 | Really and truly, Gracie? |
53819 | Seth Rimmer''s? |
53819 | Shall I give the boy some, sir? |
53819 | Shame? |
53819 | She believed in her own marriage, of course? |
53819 | So you''ve both come, after all? |
53819 | Sums? |
53819 | Take you? |
53819 | Talking of spies,said another, sliding off on an inference,"did you hear of the one who walked about our lines for half a day as cool as a cucumber? |
53819 | That infernal old woman up at Carrie could crack it if she would, I suppose? |
53819 | That is somewhat awkward for the succession, is n''t it? 53819 That you, Jim?" |
53819 | That''s it, is it? 53819 That''s rather awkward, is n''t it? |
53819 | That''s the stronghold, is it? 53819 That? |
53819 | The French army? |
53819 | The boys? 53819 The deuce you do? |
53819 | Then you''re just where you were as to which is which? |
53819 | There are occasional truces for picking up the wounded, are there not? |
53819 | There is no doubt about our going, then, sir? |
53819 | There? |
53819 | They are both meant for the army, of course? |
53819 | They''re not at all a bit heavy? |
53819 | Things any better than they used to be? |
53819 | Thought we were n''t coming? |
53819 | To France? |
53819 | To what end? |
53819 | Trouble? 53819 Twins, eh?" |
53819 | Two heads each?--or was it smugglers now, or real bold buccaneers? |
53819 | Two of you, are there? |
53819 | Two of you, eh? 53819 Um?" |
53819 | Vous vous rendez? |
53819 | Was Lady Susan Sandys our mother, sir? |
53819 | Was ever inoffensive parson burdened with such a baggage before? |
53819 | We are to fight Russia on behalf of Turkey? |
53819 | We had gone to see her dance----"Both of you? |
53819 | We stuck on barebacked, anyway,said Jim;"and what does it matter how you eat?" |
53819 | Well, Jack, how goes it? 53819 Well, boys, what''s the matter with you?" |
53819 | Well, why should n''t she, if they make her look pretty? |
53819 | Well-- and how did she receive you? |
53819 | Well? |
53819 | Well? |
53819 | Well? |
53819 | Well? |
53819 | Well? |
53819 | Well? |
53819 | What about this? |
53819 | What are those boys up to now? 53819 What are you thinking of it?" |
53819 | What are your total forces up there now? |
53819 | What brings you here? |
53819 | What could you do if you did find her? |
53819 | What did you say? |
53819 | What do you make of it? 53819 What do you wish?" |
53819 | What does Gracie say? |
53819 | What does Mr. Rimmer do? 53819 What good? |
53819 | What in Heaven''s name are you? 53819 What is he like?" |
53819 | What is it? |
53819 | What is it? |
53819 | What is that, sir? |
53819 | What is the meaning of this, sir? |
53819 | What is your name and standing? |
53819 | What kind of a man, Joyce? |
53819 | What on earth can have taken the boy? 53819 What shame? |
53819 | What the deuce are we to do with her? |
53819 | What would you, my friend? 53819 What would you? |
53819 | What''s happen''t, Seth Rimmer? |
53819 | What''s the matter with those boys? |
53819 | What''s the problem? 53819 What''s this?" |
53819 | What-- Kattie and Bob? 53819 What-- both of them?" |
53819 | What? |
53819 | What_ have_ you been doing? 53819 Whatever brings you so far away from home? |
53819 | When are you going over? |
53819 | When can I take him home? |
53819 | When did she marry? |
53819 | When did you see him last? |
53819 | Where are we, Seth? |
53819 | Where are you hurt? |
53819 | Where are you living? |
53819 | Where can he have got to, Jack? |
53819 | Where can th''lad ha''gotten to now? 53819 Where did you get it?" |
53819 | Where is Colonel Carron? |
53819 | Where is my father, du Bourg? 53819 Where were you? |
53819 | Where''s Jack? |
53819 | Where''s Jim? |
53819 | Where''s that blood- vessel? |
53819 | Where''s yore manners, lass? |
53819 | Where''s your little girl? |
53819 | Where''s your manners, Kattie? |
53819 | Where? |
53819 | Where_ can_ the boy be? 53819 Which of these babies is Lady Susan''s child?" |
53819 | Which of you is Carron? |
53819 | Which of you is Jack and which is Jim? 53819 Which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?" |
53819 | Which was the elder? 53819 Which?" |
53819 | Who can they be? |
53819 | Who else was there when you all used to play together on the sands? |
53819 | Who is he? |
53819 | Who is he? |
53819 | Who is it is a- missing? |
53819 | Who is it? |
53819 | Who is she? |
53819 | Who lives in that cottage we passed to- day, down along the shore by the Mere? |
53819 | Who the deuce is Lady Susan Sandys? |
53819 | Who were the men? 53819 Who wo n''t let you?" |
53819 | Who''s going to fight? |
53819 | Who''s it,''Kattie? |
53819 | Who''s''him''? |
53819 | Who-- Menchikoff? 53819 Who?" |
53819 | Whose baby is that downstairs? |
53819 | Whose mistake was it? 53819 Why are n''t you up there yourself?" |
53819 | Why ca n''t they let things go on as they are? 53819 Why do n''t they?" |
53819 | Why do you want to fight over a dead rabbit? |
53819 | Why does n''t he get up? |
53819 | Why not to- night? 53819 Why on earth should she want to see_ me?_"asked Jack. |
53819 | Why the wrong one, sir? |
53819 | Why, what do you mean? 53819 Why? |
53819 | Will I not? 53819 Will I?" |
53819 | Will it be Carne yo''mean, sir? |
53819 | Will they be well treated? |
53819 | Will you beg her to see me for a moment? |
53819 | Will you let me introduce myself, Dr. Yool, seeing that the vicar is not here to do it? 53819 Will you look into it?" |
53819 | Will you please to come to madame''s room, sir? |
53819 | Will you wait for us? |
53819 | With Prince Napoleon? |
53819 | Worse and worse? 53819 Would it be possible for me to get in under a flag of truce?" |
53819 | Would she come to me too? |
53819 | Yes, Mester Jim, there''s wrong, great wrong, an''I cum to see if yo''--if yo''--if---- Where''s Kattie? |
53819 | Yes-- well? |
53819 | Yes; they''re worth tackling, are n''t they? |
53819 | Yes? |
53819 | Yes? |
53819 | Yo''re going back to London? |
53819 | Yo''re non stopping? |
53819 | Yore sister? |
53819 | You are armed? 53819 You are certain to go?" |
53819 | You are thinking of this war? |
53819 | You can make them? |
53819 | You design them for the army, I presume? |
53819 | You did? 53819 You do n''t know, for certain, that she has come to London?" |
53819 | You do n''t think I''ll miss anything by going, sir? |
53819 | You feel the same? 53819 You found her?" |
53819 | You had no chance of seeing how the old woman received him, I suppose, sir? |
53819 | You have been in Russia, madame? |
53819 | You have met her since? |
53819 | You have travelled much, then, madame? |
53819 | You knew the old man, sir? |
53819 | You know him, sir? 53819 You know how to read and write, I suppose?" |
53819 | You know what we want to know? |
53819 | You mean this war they''re talking about? |
53819 | You mean war? |
53819 | You owe him much, then? |
53819 | You really still hope, then? |
53819 | You really think it will be war? |
53819 | You think England will join us in case of necessity? |
53819 | You think she looks flighty? 53819 You think she''ll fly away?" |
53819 | You think we''re in for a winter campaign, sir? |
53819 | You understand, I suppose? |
53819 | You were, then, in the mad charge at Balaclava, perhaps? |
53819 | You wo n''t? 53819 You''d know him again, I suppose?" |
53819 | You''ll bring old Bob along too? |
53819 | You''ll come back and sit with me? |
53819 | You''re sure he wo n''t speak? |
53819 | You''re sure they have n''t been getting into trouble? |
53819 | You, M. Carron? 53819 You, also, are hoping to go to the war?" |
53819 | You, missie? |
53819 | Your grandfather? 53819 Your grandfather? |
53819 | Your mother-- or mine, Jim? 53819 _ Jim_ Carron?" |
53819 | ''Any relation of my old friend Denzil Carron of-- what- the- deuce- and- all was it now?'' |
53819 | --at sight of the lad''s eager face--"Like to take a hand too? |
53819 | ?" |
53819 | Ah, Mrs. Lee, you are ready for us?" |
53819 | An official came hurrying up with a brusque,"Now then, what''s all this?" |
53819 | An''I towd her to shut up, and what was it had started her o''that tack? |
53819 | An''what are yore graces, an''what are yo''eager for, missie?" |
53819 | Ancient Briton? |
53819 | And Gracie had just gasped,"But did n''t it hurt dreadfully, Jim?" |
53819 | And Gracie? |
53819 | And I suppose you''re growling like the rest at having nothing to do?" |
53819 | And Jack asked anxiously:"Have you any news for us, sir? |
53819 | And Jack----? |
53819 | And among other things he happened to ask Jim:"Have you sent word home that you''re coming? |
53819 | And get me a cup of coffee, will you? |
53819 | And had they lived through all those hideous months at Varna, and come across the sea only to repeat them outside Sebastopol? |
53819 | And he never suggested you should play?" |
53819 | And he wants me?" |
53819 | And how have you been keeping, Jack? |
53819 | And is your father alive still?'' |
53819 | And just before they started for Carne she got hold of him for a minute, and asked:"Jim, what''s the trouble? |
53819 | And now----""Has she chosen Jack?" |
53819 | And she? |
53819 | And the father of the boys?" |
53819 | And the grim old man upstairs? |
53819 | And what does Miss Gracie say about it?" |
53819 | And what had she to say for herself?" |
53819 | And what made you think they were Frenchmen, Jack, my boy?" |
53819 | And what the deuce are you preaching about?" |
53819 | And which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy? |
53819 | And which on yo''killed to- day?" |
53819 | And why insoluble?" |
53819 | And you do n''t know what the trouble was?" |
53819 | And you, Jack?" |
53819 | And you, Jack?" |
53819 | And you?" |
53819 | Another tangle?" |
53819 | Any fish there?" |
53819 | Any more coffee there? |
53819 | Any typhus about?" |
53819 | Anybody left here that I know? |
53819 | Anything else?" |
53819 | Are any of our people left?" |
53819 | Are there many more like this at the house?" |
53819 | Are they in fun----""Shall I read them, dear?" |
53819 | Are they twins? |
53819 | Are we going on? |
53819 | Are you an Englishman, sir? |
53819 | Are you boys or tiger- cats?" |
53819 | Are you on duty?" |
53819 | Are you up on leave? |
53819 | Be yo''dead, Mester Jim?" |
53819 | Been fighting again?" |
53819 | Besides, they are both undoubtedly your grandsons----""And which succeeds?" |
53819 | Besides, why on earth should our grandfather bring us up as brothers if we are n''t? |
53819 | Bit of the Stone Age?" |
53819 | But Nolan was hot to have us go----""Is it true that he and Lucan were not on good terms?" |
53819 | But how can I possibly tell them?" |
53819 | But how could that be when we are both the same age? |
53819 | But how do you come to be here, Seth?" |
53819 | But the old woman only shook her head, and asked, in the tone of one using an irrefutable argument:"Where is he?" |
53819 | But then they came to soberness with the inevitable question:"And Jack?" |
53819 | But to what purpose? |
53819 | But what can we do? |
53819 | But what use could cavalry be in a siege? |
53819 | But where''s everybody? |
53819 | But which? |
53819 | But who on earth would ever have imagined boys of that age in such ignorance of matters so vital? |
53819 | But who, in the name of Heaven, could have foreseen so perplexing a result? |
53819 | But why do you fight for them, then?" |
53819 | But why should any one kidnap him?" |
53819 | But you must give her time----""Is there any one else?" |
53819 | CHAPTER XIX WHERE''S JIM? |
53819 | CHAPTER XXII WHERE''S JACK? |
53819 | Can he not help to solve your difficulty?" |
53819 | Can we go and see him after breakfast? |
53819 | Can you be here at eight o''clock?" |
53819 | Can you care enough for me to make me the happiest man in all the world? |
53819 | Can you make a woman speak against her will-- and her interest?" |
53819 | Can you swim?" |
53819 | Can you tell me anything of Cornet Carron? |
53819 | Can you think of anything better?" |
53819 | Can you write?" |
53819 | Carron?" |
53819 | Carron?" |
53819 | Carron?" |
53819 | Child all right?" |
53819 | Children? |
53819 | Could n''t we take him somewhere else?" |
53819 | Denham?" |
53819 | Did brains ever win a girl''s heart?--or any one else''s?" |
53819 | Did n''t they like her like that? |
53819 | Did she know it was you?" |
53819 | Did you doubt it?" |
53819 | Did you get damp?" |
53819 | Did you know her too, sir?" |
53819 | Did you know them?" |
53819 | Did you make them?" |
53819 | Did you see Nolan''s Arabs?" |
53819 | Did you win?" |
53819 | Did you-- were you-- was your marriage with madame all in order?" |
53819 | Do n''t you like me like this? |
53819 | Do n''t you think you''d better wait here till I bring you word?" |
53819 | Do you call this fighting fair?" |
53819 | Do you follow me?" |
53819 | Do you know what you''ve done by running away like that?" |
53819 | Do you live in that hole?" |
53819 | Do you lose many_ en route?_""Not two per cent, sir. |
53819 | Do you mean that we are not brothers, you and I? |
53819 | Do you play?" |
53819 | Do you row it all by yourself?" |
53819 | Do you two go to school?" |
53819 | Does that mean that we are not both Lady Susan Sandys''s boys? |
53819 | Eager, no progress?" |
53819 | Eager,"he would say,"no progress yet?" |
53819 | Eager,"said Jack,"Will you tell us about our father? |
53819 | Eager? |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?" |
53819 | Eager?_""_ Men, women, and children-- bodies and souls_." |
53819 | Eh, what?" |
53819 | Fear? |
53819 | Fishing?" |
53819 | Going home, I suppose?" |
53819 | Has he a wife,--any children?" |
53819 | Has he never discussed these things with you?" |
53819 | Has madame met you both?" |
53819 | Have some grog? |
53819 | Have they made up their minds to fight?" |
53819 | Have you any idea what we''re fighting about, monsieur?" |
53819 | Have you any news? |
53819 | Have you brought us any word from Gracie?" |
53819 | Have you considered the idea of his having been kidnapped, Sir Denzil?" |
53819 | Have you eaten? |
53819 | Have you enough money with you?" |
53819 | Have you had anything to eat?" |
53819 | Have you?" |
53819 | Havena set eyes on him sin''---- Didn''yo''go out tegither?" |
53819 | He approached one, lifted his hat, and asked in French:"I wonder if monsieur could afford me some information?" |
53819 | He caught her at it, and asked abruptly,"What the devil are you staring at, and what the deuce keeps you hanging round here?" |
53819 | He is an unusually strong- willed and determined man, bigoted too, and believes absolutely in his mission----""What is that, sir?" |
53819 | He killed a man in a gaming quarrel long ago and had to live abroad, and he''s been there ever since."? |
53819 | He snuffed, still staring at them, and then said quietly,"What the deuce is the meaning of this?" |
53819 | He would n''t be likely to go to Knoyle, would he?" |
53819 | How are you for leave? |
53819 | How can there be two?" |
53819 | How could any girl hesitate for a moment between them? |
53819 | How could he let any other man take her from him? |
53819 | How could you think any of us could do such a thing?" |
53819 | How did you become such capital shots?" |
53819 | How did you get here?" |
53819 | How do you find them, Jack?" |
53819 | How does he know you?" |
53819 | How is Sir Denzil?" |
53819 | How is that?" |
53819 | How is your wife to- day? |
53819 | How long since?" |
53819 | How much is it?" |
53819 | How should she? |
53819 | How soon will Jim be back? |
53819 | How to solve the puzzle? |
53819 | How was it?" |
53819 | How was it?" |
53819 | How would that do? |
53819 | How would you like it yourself?" |
53819 | How would you like to come back to France with me, youngster?" |
53819 | How''s Kattie getting on?" |
53819 | How''s old Jim?" |
53819 | How? |
53819 | I had to come----""But why, Kattie? |
53819 | I suppose you can fig out all right?" |
53819 | I suppose you could n''t make one of them Earl of Quixande and the other Carron of Carne?" |
53819 | I suppose you have n''t seen him about anywhere?" |
53819 | I wonder how soon the medico would let you go, too, Jack?" |
53819 | I''d swap them all for----""For what?" |
53819 | I''ve been to his tent----""_ Mon Dieu!_--and you have not heard? |
53819 | If he is their boy would they treat him so cruelly?" |
53819 | If they took one of the children with them, which would it be? |
53819 | Is Jim here?" |
53819 | Is Seth about? |
53819 | Is he a student?" |
53819 | Is he alive? |
53819 | Is he still alive?" |
53819 | Is it all over, as they say?" |
53819 | Is it anything very bad?" |
53819 | Is it possible that has become known to those interested, and this has been done to point you back to Jack?" |
53819 | Is it possible we are all on a false scent and she is nearer home all the time? |
53819 | Is it the high result of two blue- blooded strains, or the enriching of a blue blood with a dash of stronger red? |
53819 | Is n''t it awful?" |
53819 | Is n''t that it, Gracie?" |
53819 | Is that Ralph Harben? |
53819 | Is there anything else you wish to ask? |
53819 | It always has been Denzil, has n''t it?" |
53819 | It''s alive?" |
53819 | Jack and I are both in love with Gracie----""And who is Gracie, now?" |
53819 | Jack was reading in the kitchen----""Jack? |
53819 | Jim, did you say your verse this morning?" |
53819 | Jim? |
53819 | Just got here?" |
53819 | Kattie told me you''d come on----""Kattie?" |
53819 | Kennet?" |
53819 | Kenyon?" |
53819 | Lady Susan''s child? |
53819 | Lee?" |
53819 | Lee?" |
53819 | Lee?" |
53819 | Lucan''s?" |
53819 | May I ask you about another matter?" |
53819 | May I take them in hand?" |
53819 | May n''t a pair of hungry men come all the way from London to see you without being accused of such iniquities?" |
53819 | Measles, jumps----?" |
53819 | Miss Gracie well?" |
53819 | Monsieur----?" |
53819 | Much jollier without, is n''t it? |
53819 | No?" |
53819 | Not a rag? |
53819 | Nothing was too good for such friends- in- need[ t?] |
53819 | Nothing wrong, is there?" |
53819 | Now he said:"Do you feel able to come along with me to Caine, my boy? |
53819 | Now then, how shall we play?" |
53819 | Now then, who are you?" |
53819 | Now then, who''s for next mount? |
53819 | Now, how shall I set about it?" |
53819 | Now, what are your names?" |
53819 | Now, what valid grounds have you for believing your brother to be in any way better circumstanced than yourself?" |
53819 | Now, which is Jim?" |
53819 | Now, which school would you advise-- Rugby, Harrow, Eton? |
53819 | Now-- what''s wrong?" |
53819 | Old Seth what?" |
53819 | On the whole I''m inclined to think Providence served us well in making me an ally, eh?" |
53819 | Once she stopped and flung up her hands as though demanding-- what?--a blessing-- a curse-- the righting of a wrong? |
53819 | One could not ask by letter, I suppose?" |
53819 | Or what are you?" |
53819 | Over- studying?--softening of the brain?" |
53819 | Rafe, my lad, what do you say to a bareback?" |
53819 | Rimmer?" |
53819 | Rimmer?" |
53819 | Rimmer?" |
53819 | Rimmer?" |
53819 | Shall I go up? |
53819 | She is pretty, you say?" |
53819 | So perhaps you wo n''t mind telling me why you stole my things and where they are?" |
53819 | Suppose you keep one and I take one? |
53819 | That you?" |
53819 | The law? |
53819 | The question is, which?" |
53819 | Then, with a catch in her breath and a startled look in her eyes, she jerked:"Charlie-- what do they mean? |
53819 | There could be no objection to that, I presume?" |
53819 | There is n''t anything wrong with them, is there?" |
53819 | They are surely close in age? |
53819 | They do say''at----""Yes?" |
53819 | To what purpose? |
53819 | Two? |
53819 | WHERE''S JACK? |
53819 | WHERE''S JIM? |
53819 | Want a bit of sugar? |
53819 | Was he in it?" |
53819 | Was he really alive? |
53819 | Was that i''th''big charge?" |
53819 | Was the Colonel hit?" |
53819 | Well, what do you advise next?" |
53819 | Well?" |
53819 | Were they not, then, both Lady Susan Sandys''s boys? |
53819 | Were you in it?" |
53819 | What I ask of you is to bring all your intelligence and acumen to bear on the solution of my problem-- which is which?" |
53819 | What am I to do with you?" |
53819 | What are their names?" |
53819 | What are they up to now?" |
53819 | What are you to him, boy?'' |
53819 | What could have made you think I could do such a thing, Seth? |
53819 | What could he mean? |
53819 | What delay will it entail?" |
53819 | What did you do?" |
53819 | What did you say to her Mester Jim?" |
53819 | What do they say about the boys? |
53819 | What do you mean? |
53819 | What do you say to it all, doctor?" |
53819 | What do you say?" |
53819 | What do you suggest?" |
53819 | What does Miss Gracie say to it all?" |
53819 | What had they done since they landed, except prance about and look pretty? |
53819 | What have you been up to, to make you so thoughtful of the old man? |
53819 | What is it now-- and who is your friend? |
53819 | What is it?" |
53819 | What name, monsieur?" |
53819 | What on earth do you mean?" |
53819 | What the deuce do you mean by that, Mrs. Lee? |
53819 | What trouble, doctor?" |
53819 | What was his name now?--Earnest-- Eager? |
53819 | What was your idea?" |
53819 | What were you thinking of?" |
53819 | What will happen then?" |
53819 | What will you do when you grow up?" |
53819 | What would we have grown up into if you had n''t?" |
53819 | What''n yo''want''em for?" |
53819 | What''s amiss with him?" |
53819 | What''s brought yo''home?" |
53819 | What''s got them?" |
53819 | What''s it all about?" |
53819 | What''s that? |
53819 | What''s that?" |
53819 | What''s the matter now?" |
53819 | What''s the matter with me? |
53819 | What''s the news from home? |
53819 | What''s wrong?" |
53819 | What, in Heaven''s name, was it, that it should haunt him in this fashion? |
53819 | What? |
53819 | What? |
53819 | What?" |
53819 | What_ could_ the old boy mean? |
53819 | Whatever for, Charlie? |
53819 | When can you come down to Carne?" |
53819 | When do you return?" |
53819 | Where are they?" |
53819 | Where did you find him?" |
53819 | Where do we meet, and when?" |
53819 | Where do you find yourselves then? |
53819 | Where have you been all this time? |
53819 | Where have you been?" |
53819 | Where is Denzil?" |
53819 | Where is Sir Denzil? |
53819 | Where is it going to take you?" |
53819 | Where is young Seth?" |
53819 | Where would the old man''s death land things?" |
53819 | Where you been?" |
53819 | Where''s everybody?" |
53819 | Where''s my horse?" |
53819 | Where''s old Jim?" |
53819 | Where? |
53819 | Which is the better man?" |
53819 | Which is to be Carron of Carne when the time comes?" |
53819 | Which of us is the elder?" |
53819 | Which would the stronger blend run to-- activity of mind or activity of body?" |
53819 | Which? |
53819 | Which? |
53819 | Which?" |
53819 | Who am I?" |
53819 | Who are you? |
53819 | Who cares?" |
53819 | Who could have done this thing? |
53819 | Who is that they''ve put there?" |
53819 | Who is the father of this other child?" |
53819 | Who lives there, and what kind of folks are they?" |
53819 | Who told you the story?" |
53819 | Who was that?" |
53819 | Who would be the next to go? |
53819 | Who''s the new youngster I saw with you on Sunday?" |
53819 | Who''s the other? |
53819 | Who?" |
53819 | Whose infernal folly brought that poor thing rattling over the country in that condition? |
53819 | Whose is the other child?" |
53819 | Why could n''t someone do something before they were all bowled over? |
53819 | Why did n''t you come straight in when you landed? |
53819 | Why do n''t you let your men do it? |
53819 | Why does he?" |
53819 | Why had n''t they been out all over the country bringing in supplies? |
53819 | Why has n''t your grandfather let you learn to swim?" |
53819 | Why have n''t you learnt to swim?" |
53819 | Why in thunder could n''t you open your mouth sooner?'' |
53819 | Why is he in the French army?" |
53819 | Why should it end?" |
53819 | Why should it kill her? |
53819 | Why the deuce could n''t they let us have some tents? |
53819 | Why the deuce had it stopped? |
53819 | Why, what''s up? |
53819 | Why? |
53819 | Why?" |
53819 | Will you bring your brother to see me sometime?" |
53819 | Will you come and see me?" |
53819 | Will you come and see me?" |
53819 | Will you come up, sir?" |
53819 | Will you go with her and see to it all?" |
53819 | Will you have us?" |
53819 | Will you tell him, when you see him, that his old friend, Jack Pole, was asking after him?'' |
53819 | Will you wait a moment, sir?" |
53819 | With what feelings did she regard these brilliantly- arrayed young warriors? |
53819 | With whom?" |
53819 | Wo n''t you sit down, my dear?" |
53819 | Would it mean an end of the terrible struggle, and release, and home? |
53819 | Would you have a Carron break his pledged word?" |
53819 | Would you have him break it?" |
53819 | Would you like to meet her? |
53819 | You agree with the necessity for my going?" |
53819 | You asked,''Which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?''" |
53819 | You can ride?'' |
53819 | You can see to the child all right, I suppose? |
53819 | You do n''t approve of that?" |
53819 | You do n''t mean that she''s gone away? |
53819 | You do n''t suppose the Russians would carry them across with them?" |
53819 | You follow me?" |
53819 | You follow me?" |
53819 | You going home, sir?" |
53819 | You look---- What is it, old boy? |
53819 | You said,''Which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?'' |
53819 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
53819 | You think there''s no doubt about it?" |
53819 | You think you''ll be able to sleep, Jack?" |
53819 | You understand?" |
53819 | You understand?" |
53819 | You were n''t in it, I suppose, Jim?" |
53819 | You were present at the birth of Lady Susan''s children----""Eh? |
53819 | You will come again?" |
53819 | You will give your parole?" |
53819 | You would endorse that, I presume?" |
53819 | You''d like to?" |
53819 | You''ll play, sir?" |
53819 | You''re all looking forward to it, I suppose?" |
53819 | Your boy, too, I suppose?" |
53819 | _ You_ surely never thought I had anything to do with that matter?" |
53819 | and then to"Is it?" |
53819 | or was he dead, and this hell? |
53819 | said Jim,"will you make me the happiest man in all the world? |
53819 | speedily gave place to"Can it be?" |
53819 | what am I to do, Charlie?" |
53819 | you could n''t think that of me?" |