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 |
---|---|
36258 | And I suppose books are fun? |
36258 | And that''s where you got this idiotic notion that you do n''t want the Transformation, is n''t it? 36258 But why?" |
36258 | But with the tapes, why should you try and read books-- where did you get them? |
36258 | But-- what will you do with me? |
36258 | But_ why_? |
36258 | D-- Don''t want it? |
36258 | Deserve what, Mother? 36258 Do n''t you want to be beautiful, like other people-- like me? |
36258 | Do we have to wait much longer? |
36258 | Do-- do I really have to? |
36258 | Do? 36258 Does it have to be on, Mother?" |
36258 | Hmm? |
36258 | How are we going to live? 36258 I beg your pardon, Madam?" |
36258 | Little girl, can you realize what an issue you have caused? 36258 Little girl, how old are you?" |
36258 | Little girl,said the handsome man,"do you actually mean to tell us that you_ prefer_ that body?" |
36258 | Mary, do n''t you know that nobody sleeps anymore? 36258 No hard feelings?" |
36258 | Now where could she have picked that up? |
36258 | Now, it is n''t so bad as you thought, is it? |
36258 | Oh no, you do n''t think-- I mean, could it? |
36258 | Sure you wo n''t change your mind? |
36258 | That bad, eh? 36258 To-- did you say''sleep''?" |
36258 | Upset? 36258 Well, then what is it?" |
36258 | What did you do today, Mother? |
36258 | What has happened to_ them_ and do n''t they miss_ themselves_, these manufactured things? |
36258 | What in the world were you doing on the floor? |
36258 | Where will I find_ me_? |
36258 | Where_ are_ these people? |
36258 | Why is this happening? |
36258 | Why-- is there a law against them? |
36258 | Why? |
36258 | Would you like to see it? |
36258 | Would you please repeat that? |
36258 | Yes, but what has this to do with--"With Mary? 36258 You can look in the mirror and see yourself, then look at-- well, at your mother and be content?" |
36258 | You do? |
36258 | You see? 36258 Ah, but then-- if people did not get upset, we psychiatrists would be out of a job, eh? 36258 And what if he hears of all this, what''ll happen then? |
36258 | Are there_ books_ at your Unit, Madam?" |
36258 | Ca n''t you sit still for a minute?" |
36258 | Can I support both of us? |
36258 | Child, have you actually_ slept_? |
36258 | Did Mother, even? |
36258 | Did they_ all_ look like this, before? |
36258 | Do you fully understand what you have done? |
36258 | Do you reconsider? |
36258 | Does n''t the happiness of your Mother mean anything to you?" |
36258 | Er-- does she also do odd things?" |
36258 | Home and no talking man in a foolish white gown...."Book, book? |
36258 | How could you begin to try to do something people have forgotten entirely about?" |
36258 | Is n''t that so, my dear child? |
36258 | Mary screamed,"when it''s all over?" |
36258 | Mrs. Cuberle screamed,_"What!_ Do you think I want people to point to you and say I''m the mother of an idiot? |
36258 | Mrs. Zena Cuberle?" |
36258 | Or,"she looked up hopefully,"have you changed your mind?" |
36258 | Rocket man, eh? |
36258 | Say, kid, you got a minute?" |
36258 | She asks herself, why must I be hideous, unbalanced, oversize, undersize, full of revolting skin eruptions, badly schemed organically? |
36258 | Still, who watches it?" |
36258 | That we have an infinitely greater life- span than our poor ancestors now that the wasteful state of unconsciousness has been conquered? |
36258 | The greatest gift of all, and what if others should get the same idea? |
36258 | The unrest, the wasted time? |
36258 | Well now, Mary, may I say that I understand your problem-- understand it thoroughly?" |
36258 | What am I doing that''s so wrong?" |
36258 | What can I do, now? |
36258 | What can it be?" |
36258 | What might your name be?" |
36258 | What would happen to us then, little girl? |
36258 | What, may I ask, is to be done?" |
36258 | Where does the money come from now? |
36258 | Why should you want to do such a silly thing?" |
36258 | Why?" |
36258 | Will you accept the Transformation?" |
36258 | Willmes?" |
36258 | You, uh, you saw the psychiatrist?" |
32025 | And lose all chance of finding out? 32025 Are n''t you taking a chance, doing this for me?" |
32025 | Are you sure you understand this? |
32025 | Are you sure? 32025 Are you sure?" |
32025 | As final evidence let me ask you this: when he offered you a share in his crooked scheme, did you accept? 32025 Ca n''t you trace me through fingerprints?" |
32025 | Did I have any money when I was found? |
32025 | Did n''t you listen? |
32025 | Do you know how many were killed last year? |
32025 | Do you live here? |
32025 | Do you object to a question? |
32025 | Do you really want to know? 32025 Do you remember how to build it?" |
32025 | Do you still want to know who bought it? |
32025 | Do you want to come in? |
32025 | Ever consider that you could be mistaken? |
32025 | Fingerprints? 32025 For the same reason?" |
32025 | How many people in the Solar System? |
32025 | If I do n''t know names, how can I choose one? |
32025 | Is it important? |
32025 | Mr. Chals Putsyn? 32025 Retroed?" |
32025 | Seen enough? |
32025 | So you''ve met her already? 32025 The question is, what to do with you?" |
32025 | Then I''m younger too? |
32025 | Then it''s all right? |
32025 | Think so? |
32025 | We''ll share it? |
32025 | Well, man with no name, do you want to come in? 32025 What can I do for you?" |
32025 | What can you tell a girl when she learns you''ve stopped just short of killing her? |
32025 | What do I do? |
32025 | What name? 32025 What will that do?" |
32025 | What''s the matter? |
32025 | What? |
32025 | When? |
32025 | Where do I start? |
32025 | Who are you? |
32025 | Who knows? 32025 Who''s there?" |
32025 | Why did n''t you say so? |
32025 | Why did n''t you tell me this was it before I came? |
32025 | Why should n''t I? |
32025 | Will it? |
32025 | Wo n''t Putsyn''s machine change things? |
32025 | You did, did n''t you? |
32025 | You do n''t know? |
32025 | You think not? 32025 You too?" |
32025 | You''re thinking of leaving? 32025 And why did n''t she remember last night? 32025 Before what? 32025 But if it were n''t suicide, then who had retroed him and why? 32025 But still, why? 32025 But who was behind MEMORY LAB? 32025 Can you come back tomorrow? |
32025 | Can you give me an appointment for another time?" |
32025 | Could n''t she remember? |
32025 | Did he want to find out? |
32025 | Do you mind?" |
32025 | Do you remember now?" |
32025 | Do you see what that means?" |
32025 | Had she learned something during the day which changed her opinion of him? |
32025 | Have you decided?" |
32025 | He wanted to talk to someone-- but who? |
32025 | He''d built up an airtight alibi when Luise disappeared, so that nobody would connect him with that-- and who''d miss a criminal like Starret? |
32025 | How and in what context? |
32025 | How did Luis know that? |
32025 | How do I get it?" |
32025 | How long was I there?" |
32025 | If the man was not Dorn Starret, who was he and what was his connection? |
32025 | Is n''t that terrible?" |
32025 | Is there any message?" |
32025 | It was very neat: DO YOU REMEMBER EVERYTHING-- or is your mind hazy? |
32025 | Learned something? |
32025 | Left- handed? |
32025 | The man''s name-- what was it? |
32025 | The person who had retroed Luise and himself-- what would he do? |
32025 | Then what? |
32025 | What could he deduce from that? |
32025 | What had caused the man to retrogress Luis and Luise Obispo? |
32025 | What had he said? |
32025 | What if I''m married to another person and the same with you? |
32025 | What kind of a job? |
32025 | What kind of society was he living in? |
32025 | Where was his place in this? |
32025 | Who cares?" |
32025 | Who knows, really, what caused him to develop as he has? |
32025 | Will any of Starret''s past associates identify you? |
32025 | Would the same be true of him? |
32025 | You know what those are?" |
32025 | [ Illustration] But who was the man and what was his connection? |
844 | A Marechal Niel? |
844 | A hand- bag? |
844 | About my what? |
844 | Algy, could you wait for me till I was thirty- five? |
844 | Am I not, Mr. Worthing? |
844 | Am I to understand then that there are to be no christenings at all this afternoon? |
844 | And I presume you know what that unfortunate movement led to? |
844 | And certainly once a man begins to neglect his domestic duties he becomes painfully effeminate, does he not? |
844 | And how are we this morning? |
844 | And was your novel ever published? |
844 | And when was the engagement actually settled? |
844 | And who are the people you amuse? |
844 | And you will always call me Gwendolen, wo n''t you? |
844 | And you will shake hands with him, wo n''t you, Uncle Jack? |
844 | And, speaking of the science of Life, have you got the cucumber sandwiches cut for Lady Bracknell? |
844 | Are there many interesting walks in the vicinity, Miss Cardew? |
844 | Are you called Algernon? |
844 | Are your parents living? |
844 | As a matter of form, Mr. Worthing, I had better ask you if Miss Cardew has any little fortune? |
844 | At the time when Miss Prism left me in the hand- bag, had I been christened already? |
844 | At their age? |
844 | At what hour would you wish the ceremony performed? |
844 | Bunbury? |
844 | Bunburyist? |
844 | But after all, who has the right to cast a stone against one who has suffered? |
844 | But have you any grave doubts on the subject? |
844 | But how did we become engaged? |
844 | But is a man not equally attractive when married? |
844 | But is there any particular infant in whom you are interested, Mr. Worthing? |
844 | But supposing it was something else? |
844 | But surely, Mr. Worthing, you have been christened already? |
844 | But was our engagement ever broken off? |
844 | But what name? |
844 | But what own are you? |
844 | But what proof have I of their authenticity? |
844 | But where did you deposit the hand- bag? |
844 | But where is Cecily? |
844 | But why does she call herself little Cecily if she is your aunt and lives at Tunbridge Wells? |
844 | But why does your aunt call you her uncle? |
844 | But why on earth did you break it off? |
844 | But you do n''t really mean to say that you could n''t love me if my name was n''t Ernest? |
844 | But, my dear child, do you mean to say you could not love me if I had some other name? |
844 | By the way, Shropshire is your county, is it not? |
844 | By the way, did you tell Gwendolen the truth about your being Ernest in town, and Jack in the country? |
844 | Ca n''t you recollect what our father''s Christian name was? |
844 | Cake or bread and butter? |
844 | Can not repentance wipe out an act of folly? |
844 | Can you doubt it, Miss Fairfax? |
844 | Can you forgive me? |
844 | Cecily Cardew? |
844 | Cecily,--how could you have ever doubted that I had a brother? |
844 | Could n''t you cough? |
844 | Could n''t you make it twenty minutes? |
844 | Could n''t you miss it anywhere but in London? |
844 | Could we not both speak at the same time? |
844 | Dear Mr. Worthing, I trust this garb of woe does not betoken some terrible calamity? |
844 | Did I give you this? |
844 | Did I hear you mention a Miss Prism? |
844 | Did n''t it go off all right, old boy? |
844 | Did you hear what I was playing, Lane? |
844 | Did you really, Miss Prism? |
844 | Did you tell him Mr. Worthing was in town? |
844 | Do you allude to me, Miss Cardew, as an entanglement? |
844 | Do you know it is nearly seven? |
844 | Do you mean the fashion, or the side? |
844 | Do you mean to say you could n''t love me then? |
844 | Do you mean to say you have had my cigarette case all this time? |
844 | Do you really keep a diary? |
844 | Do you smoke? |
844 | Do you suggest, Miss Fairfax, that I entrapped Ernest into an engagement? |
844 | Dr. Chasuble, I hope you are well? |
844 | Egeria? |
844 | Eh? |
844 | Finished what, may I ask? |
844 | For my sake you are prepared to do this terrible thing? |
844 | For the last three months? |
844 | Go to a theatre? |
844 | Got nice neighbours in your part of Shropshire? |
844 | Gwendolen, will you marry me? |
844 | Had you never a brother of any kind? |
844 | Have you told Gwendolen yet that you have an excessively pretty ward who is only just eighteen? |
844 | His luggage? |
844 | His name would appear in the Army Lists of the period, I suppose, Aunt Augusta? |
844 | Hopelessly does n''t seem to make much sense, does it? |
844 | How are you, my dear Ernest? |
844 | How dare you? |
844 | How long do you remain in town? |
844 | How many bedrooms? |
844 | How old are you, dear? |
844 | How old are you? |
844 | I always told you, Gwendolen, my name was Ernest, did n''t I? |
844 | I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? |
844 | I beg your pardon? |
844 | I beg your pardon? |
844 | I beg your pardon? |
844 | I hope it did not end happily? |
844 | I hope your hair curls naturally, does it? |
844 | I may call you Cecily, may I not? |
844 | I mean, of course, you are continually christening, are n''t you? |
844 | I shall see you both no doubt at Evensong? |
844 | I suppose that is all right? |
844 | I suppose that is why you live in town? |
844 | I suppose you know how to christen all right? |
844 | I thought you had come up for pleasure? |
844 | In land, or in investments? |
844 | In what locality did this Mr. James, or Thomas, Cardew come across this ordinary hand- bag? |
844 | Indeed? |
844 | Is it? |
844 | Is marriage so demoralising as that? |
844 | Is n''t Mr. Worthing in his library? |
844 | Is not that somewhat premature? |
844 | Is that all? |
844 | Is that clever? |
844 | Is this Miss Prism a female of repellent aspect, remotely connected with education? |
844 | Is this the hand- bag, Miss Prism? |
844 | Is your name really John? |
844 | It would have been terrible if any cloud had come across a friendship like ours, would it not? |
844 | It''s pleasant, is it not, to see so perfect a reconciliation? |
844 | It''s very pretty, is n''t it? |
844 | Jack? |
844 | Lady Bloxham? |
844 | Lady Bracknell, I hate to seem inquisitive, but would you kindly inform me who I am? |
844 | Lots of people die of apoplexy, quite suddenly, do n''t they? |
844 | Markby, Markby, and Markby? |
844 | Married, Mr. Worthing? |
844 | May I ask if it is in this house that your invalid friend Mr. Bunbury resides? |
844 | May I ask if you are engaged to be married to this young lady? |
844 | May I ask what position she holds in your household? |
844 | May I ask why? |
844 | May I ask you then what you would advise me to do? |
844 | May I ask you-- are you engaged to be married to this young lady? |
844 | May I offer you some tea, Miss Fairfax? |
844 | May I? |
844 | Might I have a buttonhole first? |
844 | Miss Cardew was a little too much interested in your poor brother Ernest? |
844 | Miss Prism, you are, I trust, well? |
844 | More shameful debts and extravagance? |
844 | Mr. Worthing, I suppose, has not returned from town yet? |
844 | Mr. Worthing, is Miss Cardew at all connected with any of the larger railway stations in London? |
844 | Mr. Worthing, what explanation can you offer to me for pretending to have a brother? |
844 | Mr. Worthing? |
844 | My brother is in the dining- room? |
844 | My dear fellow, what on earth is there in that? |
844 | My nephew Algernon? |
844 | Never forgive me? |
844 | No brother at all? |
844 | No, men are so cowardly, are n''t they? |
844 | Now, what name was I given? |
844 | Of course you are quite, quite sure that it is not Mr. Ernest Worthing who is your guardian? |
844 | Oh, do let me read them, Cecily? |
844 | Oh, is he going to take you for a nice drive? |
844 | Really, if the lower orders do n''t set us a good example, what on earth is the use of them? |
844 | Really? |
844 | Shall I lay tea here as usual, Miss? |
844 | Shropshire? |
844 | Still leading his life of pleasure? |
844 | Sugar? |
844 | Surely such a utilitarian occupation as the watering of flowers is rather Moulton''s duty than yours? |
844 | That certainly seems a satisfactory explanation, does it not? |
844 | The cloak- room at Victoria Station? |
844 | The fools? |
844 | Then have we got to part? |
844 | Then that is all quite settled, is it not? |
844 | Then what is to be done, Cecily? |
844 | Then you think we should forgive them? |
844 | There is a good postal service, I suppose? |
844 | This ghastly state of things is what you call Bunburying, I suppose? |
844 | This is what the newspapers call agricultural depression, is it not? |
844 | To please me you are ready to face this fearful ordeal? |
844 | To what young lady? |
844 | Uncle Jack, you are not going to refuse your own brother''s hand? |
844 | Upon what grounds may I ask? |
844 | Was he born in what the Radical papers call the purple of commerce, or did he rise from the ranks of the aristocracy? |
844 | Was he the victim of a revolutionary outrage? |
844 | Was it in order that you might have an opportunity of coming up to town to see me as often as possible? |
844 | Was the cause of death mentioned? |
844 | Well, let us go to the Club? |
844 | Well, we might trot round to the Empire at ten? |
844 | Well, what shall we do? |
844 | Well, will you go if I change my clothes? |
844 | Well, would you mind my reforming myself this afternoon? |
844 | Were you with him at the end? |
844 | What about the profligate Ernest? |
844 | What about your brother? |
844 | What are your politics? |
844 | What brings you up to town? |
844 | What could have put such an idea into your pretty little head? |
844 | What could have put such an idea into your pretty little head? |
844 | What did he die of? |
844 | What do they talk about? |
844 | What do you think this means, Lady Bracknell? |
844 | What does this mean? |
844 | What else should bring one anywhere? |
844 | What had I done? |
844 | What has it to do with me? |
844 | What is the matter, Uncle Jack? |
844 | What is your Christian name, now that you have become some one else? |
844 | What is your address in the country? |
844 | What is your income? |
844 | What more can one desire? |
844 | What number in Belgrave Square? |
844 | What on earth are you so amused at? |
844 | What on earth do you do there? |
844 | What on earth do you mean by a Bunburyist? |
844 | What on earth do you mean? |
844 | What on earth do you mean? |
844 | What railway station? |
844 | What shall we do after dinner? |
844 | What? |
844 | When did Mr. Bunbury die? |
844 | Where did the charitable gentleman who had a first- class ticket for this seaside resort find you? |
844 | Where have you been since last Thursday? |
844 | Where is that baby? |
844 | Where is that baby? |
844 | Where is that place in the country, by the way? |
844 | Where is your brother Ernest? |
844 | Which do you know? |
844 | Which of us should tell them? |
844 | Who do you think is in the dining- room? |
844 | Who is coming to tea? |
844 | Who was your father? |
844 | Who? |
844 | Why all these cups? |
844 | Why are there no cucumber sandwiches? |
844 | Why are you Ernest in town and Jack in the country? |
844 | Why cucumber sandwiches? |
844 | Why did you pretend to be my guardian''s brother? |
844 | Why is it that at a bachelor''s establishment the servants invariably drink the champagne? |
844 | Why on earth do n''t you go up and change? |
844 | Why on earth do you say that? |
844 | Why on earth then do you allow tea- cake to be served up for your guests? |
844 | Why should there be one law for men, and another for women? |
844 | Why such reckless extravagance in one so young? |
844 | Why? |
844 | Will the interment take place here? |
844 | Will you take the time from me? |
844 | Wo n''t she feel his loss a good deal? |
844 | Wo n''t you come and sit here, Gwendolen? |
844 | Wo n''t you come in? |
844 | Would half- past five do? |
844 | Yes, Mr. Worthing, what have you got to say to me? |
844 | Yes, but are you good enough for it? |
844 | Yes, but what was my father''s Christian name? |
844 | You are sure a severe chill is n''t hereditary, or anything of that kind? |
844 | You do n''t mean to say Gwendolen refused you? |
844 | You do n''t think there is any chance of Gwendolen becoming like her mother in about a hundred and fifty years, do you, Algy? |
844 | You have a town house, I hope? |
844 | You have never heard of papa, I suppose? |
844 | You really love me, Gwendolen? |
844 | You will call me sister, will you not? |
844 | You will let me see you to your carriage, my own darling? |
844 | You will marry me, wo n''t you? |
844 | You''ll never break off our engagement again, Cecily? |
844 | You? |
844 | Your Rector here is, I suppose, thoroughly experienced in the practice of all the rites and ceremonials of the Church? |
844 | Your brother Ernest dead? |
844 | Your brother is a little off colour, is n''t he, dear Jack? |
844 | Your brother was, I believe, unmarried, was he not? |
844 | Your decision on the subject of my name is irrevocable, I suppose? |
844 | Your guardian? |
844 | Your mother, no doubt, or some female relative of advanced years, resides here also? |
844 | he has been talking about Bunbury, has he? |
844 | if my name was Algy, could n''t you love me? |
844 | may I propose to you now? |
844 | that reminds me, you mentioned christenings I think, Dr. Chasuble? |
844 | to miss? |
43065 | Oddsboddikins,says he( for that is his pet oath),"mayhap I should know the voice of that silk?" |
43065 | ''''Pon honor?'' |
43065 | ''A few years? |
43065 | ''After ten years''imprisonment, to be disowned by my daughter, and taunted with sarcastic insinuations against my face? |
43065 | ''Ah, why do n''t you?'' |
43065 | ''Ah,''cried she,''and see my father torture you to death?'' |
43065 | ''Alas, then,''exclaimed I,''what portends this nocturnal visit? |
43065 | ''Am I an impostor now?'' |
43065 | ''Am I bleeding?'' |
43065 | ''And curse you,''says Anniseed- water,''what was your father but a gallows- bird of a bum- bailiff?'' |
43065 | ''And did n''t your ladyship hear me sneeze at the door?'' |
43065 | ''And did you both ever come together to me, and ask for it?'' |
43065 | ''And do you love him, Mary?'' |
43065 | ''And do you think I would leave you?'' |
43065 | ''And have ye children, have ye hearts?'' |
43065 | ''And he?'' |
43065 | ''And how can you talk so,''cried I,''before you know me to be a murderess? |
43065 | ''And how do you get on at the profession?'' |
43065 | ''And if I am not,''said he,''what the mischief must_ you_ be?'' |
43065 | ''And in the Black Sea?'' |
43065 | ''And in the White Sea, and the Pacific Ocean?'' |
43065 | ''And is it true,''cried Jerry to Lady Gwyn,''that she is the real mistress of this house?'' |
43065 | ''And is there no decent house on the estate, that one of your tenants could lend you?'' |
43065 | ''And is this our tender meeting?'' |
43065 | ''And is this you?'' |
43065 | ''And is this your defence?'' |
43065 | ''And now, Madam,''said the man,''will you have the goodness to tell me who you are?'' |
43065 | ''And now,''cried my mother, running down from the bower,''who is for a dance?'' |
43065 | ''And now,''cried she, when the first transports had subsided,''how do you like being a heroine?'' |
43065 | ''And now,''said I, walking closer to it,''will you do me the favour to take a pinch of snuff?'' |
43065 | ''And pray to whom am I indebted for it?'' |
43065 | ''And pray what kind of seas are they?'' |
43065 | ''And pray what were their names?'' |
43065 | ''And pray, Sir,''cried Wilkinson, advancing fiercely,''who are you?'' |
43065 | ''And pray, how dared you go near it? |
43065 | ''And pray, my good fellow, who are you?'' |
43065 | ''And pray, my good friend,''asked I archly, as I bound up my golden ringlets--''WHAT IS LOVE?'' |
43065 | ''And pray, to whom would you marry this charmer?'' |
43065 | ''And pray,''cried I,''where, and how do ghosts live?'' |
43065 | ''And pray,''said I,''how would you make love?'' |
43065 | ''And pray,''said I,''who is Lady Bontein?'' |
43065 | ''And so,''cried Jerry to me,''you wo n''t dine in this house till you are mistress of it?'' |
43065 | ''And so,''cried he to Lady Gwyn,''you wo n''t make her mistress of it?'' |
43065 | ''And was that all?'' |
43065 | ''And what are_ you_ looking at?'' |
43065 | ''And what did I do to you?'' |
43065 | ''And what have I done?'' |
43065 | ''And what is that?'' |
43065 | ''And what is the meaning of Pacific?'' |
43065 | ''And what is the name of his castle?'' |
43065 | ''And what proof have we,''cried I,''that such personages as Alfred the Great, Henry the Fifth, Elfrida, or Mary Queen of Scots, ever existed? |
43065 | ''And what sort of nasty language is that?'' |
43065 | ''And where are you going, Maria?'' |
43065 | ''And where shall we moisten it, Maria?'' |
43065 | ''And who was that stranger in the next pew?'' |
43065 | ''And who won?'' |
43065 | ''And why do they keep you down?'' |
43065 | ''And why then wo n''t your ladyship give it up to her?'' |
43065 | ''And will your worship,''said Maria,''ask the girl to describe the sixpence that is in it?'' |
43065 | ''And will your worship,''said Sullivan,''permit this compromise, and stand umpire between us?'' |
43065 | ''And yet what proof have we that such personages as Schedoni, Vivaldi, Camilla, or Cecilia ever existed?'' |
43065 | ''And you would not allow him, Mary?'' |
43065 | ''And you?'' |
43065 | ''And your name?'' |
43065 | ''Another sarcasm?'' |
43065 | ''Any thing more, my fine fellow?'' |
43065 | ''Are you meditating an escape?'' |
43065 | ''Are you quite, quite sure?'' |
43065 | ''Are you so far gone, as not to know your own nephew?'' |
43065 | ''Are you weeping?'' |
43065 | ''Are you, indeed, the ancient and loyal vassal?'' |
43065 | ''Arrah, and is that Susy?'' |
43065 | ''Assumed, Sir?'' |
43065 | ''At least, are the apartments haunted?'' |
43065 | ''At least, may I learn whether I can, in any manner, repay it?'' |
43065 | ''At least, tell me,''said I, with a searching look,''how comes that blood on the floor; for it appears but just spilt?'' |
43065 | ''At least,''said he,''will you do me the favour of being at home for me to- morrow morning?'' |
43065 | ''At which corner?'' |
43065 | ''Ay, my lord----''''What?'' |
43065 | ''Bad luck to you, what do you mean by that?'' |
43065 | ''Begging your ladyship''s pardon,''said he;''what I mean, is, how far are we from where your ladyship lives?'' |
43065 | ''Betterton,''cried I,''what is love?'' |
43065 | ''But Pamela, the virtuous Pamela?'' |
43065 | ''But can that restore the teeth he has knocked out?'' |
43065 | ''But did I not bid you clean out the room?'' |
43065 | ''But do the flowers of the spreading agnus castus mingle with the pomegranate of Shemlek? |
43065 | ''But have you never considered the consequences of continuing this abandoned course of life?'' |
43065 | ''But my good friend, how am I to set about proving my title?'' |
43065 | ''But now,''pon your conscience, does your ladyship intend to live in this old castle?'' |
43065 | ''But pray how did you contrive to subsist in London at first?'' |
43065 | ''But pray,''said I, addressing Amanda,''is not your brother Oscar happy with his Adela?'' |
43065 | ''But the barouche?'' |
43065 | ''But what can you mean by_ child_ Gwyn?'' |
43065 | ''But wherefore,''cried he, starting from his seat;''wherefore talk of the past? |
43065 | ''But why so?'' |
43065 | ''But,''said I,''though satirizing the vicious may be beneficial to the community, is it always advantageous to the satirist?'' |
43065 | ''Ca n''t you speak low?'' |
43065 | ''Can it be possible?'' |
43065 | ''Can you devise no remedy?'' |
43065 | ''Cherry,''said he,''dear Cherry, what have I done to you, that you should use me thus? |
43065 | ''Cherubina what?'' |
43065 | ''Compel me? |
43065 | ''Compel me?'' |
43065 | ''Confound your written sentences,''cried he,''ca n''t you come to the point?'' |
43065 | ''Dear Lady Gwyn,''cried I, panting with joy;''sure you are not---- Ah, are you serious?'' |
43065 | ''Did William never save your life?'' |
43065 | ''Did he promise to come?'' |
43065 | ''Did you hear that?'' |
43065 | ''Do I tease you?'' |
43065 | ''Do n''t I tell you that not one syllable about the blade- bone ever came outside your lips?'' |
43065 | ''Do the doors creek on their hinges?'' |
43065 | ''Do you hope to hide your cunning under mists and laughing landscapes? |
43065 | ''Do you know Lord Orville and his Evelina?'' |
43065 | ''Do you love me?'' |
43065 | ''Do you remember me, Mary?'' |
43065 | ''Do you remember the mad woman with the long hair?'' |
43065 | ''Do you want to leave your poor mother?'' |
43065 | ''Do, tell me,''said she,''how are you unwell?'' |
43065 | ''Do?'' |
43065 | ''Doing, Ma''am? |
43065 | ''Eh? |
43065 | ''Fie brother,''said the young lady,''how can you talk so to a murderess?'' |
43065 | ''First inform me,''said Montmorenci,''by what right you feel entitled to put that question?'' |
43065 | ''For how can our mechanics make any thing good, while a packed parliament deprives them of money and a mart?'' |
43065 | ''Friends?'' |
43065 | ''Godfrey, Godfrey,''says she,''is this the conduct that I requested of you? |
43065 | ''Gracious heaven, where are we?'' |
43065 | ''Have I not?'' |
43065 | ''Have I then hope? |
43065 | ''Have you any defence?'' |
43065 | ''Have you money?'' |
43065 | ''Have you really never heard of their notorious miffs? |
43065 | ''Higginson,''said I,''shall I trouble you to pay him?'' |
43065 | ''How are you? |
43065 | ''How dare you call me Ignoramus?'' |
43065 | ''How did you tear your robe, my love?'' |
43065 | ''How far are we from your ladyship''s house?'' |
43065 | ''How goes it, heroine? |
43065 | ''How is this? |
43065 | ''How so?'' |
43065 | ''I do not want them comfortable,''said I;''but are they furnished with tapestry and old pictures? |
43065 | ''I wonder can he be ghosting her all this time?'' |
43065 | ''I wonder where our mad poet can be?'' |
43065 | ''I? |
43065 | ''If you mean her protector from injury and insult,''said Stuart,''I hope, Sir, you are not on this occasion, as on others, an actor?'' |
43065 | ''In the life of man you are known but once; yet once known, can you ever be forgotten? |
43065 | ''In the name of all that is dreadful, who can you be?'' |
43065 | ''In the name of wonder,''cried he,''how came you here?'' |
43065 | ''Is Miss Wilkinson within?'' |
43065 | ''Is it generosity,''said I,''to we d me with one I hate?'' |
43065 | ''Is it justice,''said she,''to we d me with one who hates me?'' |
43065 | ''Is it not enough,''thought she,''to be harassed by beings of this world, but those of the next too must think proper to interfere? |
43065 | ''Is not all this exquisite, Mary?'' |
43065 | ''Is that my daughter?'' |
43065 | ''Is that the murderess? |
43065 | ''Is this fact?'' |
43065 | ''Knock down whom?'' |
43065 | ''Lackadaisy, Ma''am,''said Margueritone,''are you wet?'' |
43065 | ''May I presume on my sudden predilection,''said I,''and inquire your name?'' |
43065 | ''My lads, are your carbines charged, and your daggers sharpened?'' |
43065 | ''My lord,''said I,''are you quite, quite certain that you have lost them?'' |
43065 | ''Nay,''said I,''what can be finer than Montalto, Stefano, Morano, Rinaldo, Ubaldo, Utaldo?'' |
43065 | ''Need I portray her eloquence, the purity of her style, and the smoothness of her periods? |
43065 | ''Need I shock your gentle feelings,''continued she,''by relating my subsequent story? |
43065 | ''No, Sir, to run in debt is part of my plan, and by what right dare you interfere to save me from ruin? |
43065 | ''Not know? |
43065 | ''Nothing, Mary?'' |
43065 | ''Now we are in partnership, a''nt we?'' |
43065 | ''Pray how far is it to the next village?'' |
43065 | ''Pray why?'' |
43065 | ''Pray, Ma''am,''said I, civilly,''may I presume to ask how romances and novels contaminate the mind?'' |
43065 | ''Pray, Mr. Blunderer,''whispered I to Jerry,''did I not desire you to clean out the room?'' |
43065 | ''Pray, Sir, what?'' |
43065 | ''Pray, Sir,''said she, to our fellow traveller,''what is your opinion of novels? |
43065 | ''Pray,''said I to her,''are your northern apartments uninhabited?'' |
43065 | ''Pray,''said I, at length,''what makes you so dull and absent to- day?'' |
43065 | ''Pray,''said he, laughing,''what was your fancy for telling me that you were ruined?'' |
43065 | ''Say? |
43065 | ''Shall I call him?'' |
43065 | ''So will your ladyship have the goodness to pay me?'' |
43065 | ''Sweetest and noblest of men,''exclaimed I, aloud,''say, dost thou mourn my mysterious absence? |
43065 | ''Tell me then,''continued I,''miserable man, tell me where my dear, my distracted father lingers out the remnant of his wretched days? |
43065 | ''Tell me,''I cry,''is he murdered?'' |
43065 | ''Tell me,''said I, with a look that pierced into his soul,''which character do_ you_ mean to support on this occasion? |
43065 | ''Tell your lord,''said I,''that I shall be ready to receive him: but pray, my good woman,''said I,''what is the name of your lord?'' |
43065 | ''The people told us that this was Monkton Castle,''said he;''but where is the Monkton Castle that your ladyship is to live in?'' |
43065 | ''Then you are a stranger here?'' |
43065 | ''Then you saw the three notches?'' |
43065 | ''Tis true, he has blue eyes, like myself, but has he my pouting lip and dimple? |
43065 | ''Tis true, he has lost two teeth, and you do not love him; but was not Walstein a cripple? |
43065 | ''Was n''t? |
43065 | ''Well then, Dame Ursulina, what is his name?'' |
43065 | ''Well then, he had a quarrel with you?'' |
43065 | ''Well, Mary,''said I,''what was he doing to you?'' |
43065 | ''Well, Rosa, the gentle beggar- girl,--what of her?'' |
43065 | ''Well, William,''said I, sportively,''how goes on your little quarrel with Mary? |
43065 | ''Well, and what did she say?'' |
43065 | ''Well, how do you do?'' |
43065 | ''Well, was not that glorious? |
43065 | ''Well, what do you think? |
43065 | ''Well,''cried Betterton,''is the council of war over?'' |
43065 | ''Well,''cried she,''saving a drunkard and a scold, what else can you call me?'' |
43065 | ''Well,''said Stuart, as I got to the carriage,''has her ladyship acknowledged your claims?'' |
43065 | ''Well?'' |
43065 | ''Well?'' |
43065 | ''What adventures, my friend?'' |
43065 | ''What am I to do with it?'' |
43065 | ''What are you doing in my room?'' |
43065 | ''What are you muttering there, Miss?'' |
43065 | ''What can you want of me, now that you have robbed me?'' |
43065 | ''What do you mean, fellow? |
43065 | ''What do you mean, sirrah?'' |
43065 | ''What do you mean?'' |
43065 | ''What does the horrid woman mean?'' |
43065 | ''What dram shall we drink?'' |
43065 | ''What dreadful blow awaits me? |
43065 | ''What has happened to you?'' |
43065 | ''What have you done to me?'' |
43065 | ''What is all this?'' |
43065 | ''What is the matter?'' |
43065 | ''What is the matter?'' |
43065 | ''What is the meaning of this mummery?'' |
43065 | ''What is the use of bullying?'' |
43065 | ''What is your reason for refusing to marry him?'' |
43065 | ''What makes you stand peeping over that wretch''s shoulder?'' |
43065 | ''What mark? |
43065 | ''What murder is this you were talking of, young woman?'' |
43065 | ''What of his character?'' |
43065 | ''What shall I say?'' |
43065 | ''What thing is that?'' |
43065 | ''What upon earth shall I do?'' |
43065 | ''What was it?'' |
43065 | ''What will my lady say to this?'' |
43065 | ''What, leaving me?'' |
43065 | ''What? |
43065 | ''What? |
43065 | ''Where do you live?'' |
43065 | ''Where is my blue- eyed chief? |
43065 | ''Where is my parrot?'' |
43065 | ''Where is old Eftsoones? |
43065 | ''Whether,''said I,''if I marry Lord Montmorenci, I shall be happy with him or not?'' |
43065 | ''Who are you? |
43065 | ''Who could have presumed to liberate this woman?'' |
43065 | ''Who taught you to tell falsehoods?'' |
43065 | ''Who tore her gown?'' |
43065 | ''Who? |
43065 | ''Who? |
43065 | ''Who?'' |
43065 | ''Why not?'' |
43065 | ''Why now, do you not think we have obtained the most decisive advantages? |
43065 | ''Why now,''said she,''how can I prevent you?'' |
43065 | ''Why should I tell a falsehood about it, Ma''am?'' |
43065 | ''Why then, is that Barney Delany?'' |
43065 | ''Why then, is that Jerry Sullivan?'' |
43065 | ''Why who but-- shall I speak it? |
43065 | ''Why you little creature,''cried Wilkinson,''do you hope to frighten me? |
43065 | ''Why, curse you,''says Gin,''what was your mother but an old apple- woman?'' |
43065 | ''Why, dame,''cried I,''how did you manage to pick up such a charming sentiment, and such elegant language?'' |
43065 | ''Why, how can the morning have rosy fingers?'' |
43065 | ''Will no one go for my daughter? |
43065 | ''Will you then execute some commissions for me? |
43065 | ''Will you trust my solemn promise to send you a hundred pounds?'' |
43065 | ''Would you scandalize the mother that bore you?'' |
43065 | ''Yet do not novelists contradict themselves?'' |
43065 | ''You a hero?'' |
43065 | ''You did?'' |
43065 | ''You have?'' |
43065 | ''You know me then?'' |
43065 | ''You said, I think, that you had just escaped from confinement?'' |
43065 | ''You will not?'' |
43065 | ''You will tell me, perhaps, that selling the dress is improper? |
43065 | ''Your business, Ma''am?'' |
43065 | ''Your business, Sir?'' |
43065 | ''Your deer- park? |
43065 | ''Your''s?'' |
43065 | ''_ Your_ house?'' |
43065 | ( and he started,) what do mine eyes behold beneath these embers? |
43065 | (_ Huzza!_) Is there a man amongst you who would refuse to lay down his life for liberty? |
43065 | (_ Laughter and bravo!_) Eh, my boys, do n''t you remember the good old fun at the fair there? |
43065 | A bonnet? |
43065 | ARE THESE THINGS REAL? |
43065 | After all, what is rank? |
43065 | Again climb my shoulders, and gallop me round the lawn? |
43065 | Allow me to ask, Sir, by what right you feel entitled to call yourself the protector of this lady?'' |
43065 | Am I mad? |
43065 | Am I, Cherry?'' |
43065 | And did not Caroline of Lichfield fall in love with him after their marriage, though she had hated him before it?'' |
43065 | And do the golden clusters of Eastern spartium gleam amidst the fragrant foliage of the cedrat, the most elegant shrub of the Levant? |
43065 | And say, can nought but converse love inspire? |
43065 | And sure, would not I help her to a bonnet? |
43065 | And then I would frown and turn from him; and then he would follow, so sad and so pale: do n''t you think he would? |
43065 | And what was the building, think you? |
43065 | And what were the banditti who had knocked me down, think you? |
43065 | And what were the two corpses, think you? |
43065 | And whence arises their purity? |
43065 | And while the lower part of your face is hidden in black drapery, can your eyes glare from under the edge of a cowl? |
43065 | And with whom? |
43065 | And yet something of the kind there must be, else how could the baron and bravo have entered my chamber? |
43065 | Ant they all love and nonsense, and the most unpossible lies possible?'' |
43065 | Are not her ancestors illustrious? |
43065 | Are not her manners fascinating? |
43065 | Are the rose- coloured nerit, and verdant alia marina imbost upon the rocks? |
43065 | Are we to renew all our little quarrels, then kiss and be friends? |
43065 | Are you much addicted to fainting?'' |
43065 | Are you, Cherry? |
43065 | At last the wife exclaims,''A Heroine? |
43065 | Besides, have I not already given you twelve guineas?'' |
43065 | Besides, have I not far greater merit in getting a husband by sentiment, adventure, and melancholy, than by dressing, gadding, dancing, and singing? |
43065 | Betterton bowed and began: TO FANNY Say, Fanny, why has bounteous heaven, In every end benign and wise, Perfection to your features given? |
43065 | But Montmorenci-- what shall I say of him? |
43065 | But abroad I shall encounter banditti, monks, daggers, racks-- O ye celebrated terrors, when shall I taste of you?'' |
43065 | But how can I live without the means? |
43065 | But how can I refuse going? |
43065 | But if I am to act on the skulking system, how can I reside here at all?'' |
43065 | But invisible, how could he attract her eyes? |
43065 | But pray who was this immortal doll of your''s?'' |
43065 | But say, can nothing absolve you from this hateful vow?'' |
43065 | But tell me candidly, Miss Wilkinson, what tempted you to leave home? |
43065 | But to whom?'' |
43065 | But was virtue sufficient? |
43065 | But what boots that now? |
43065 | But what preserves her virtuous? |
43065 | But what signified a few for what I wanted? |
43065 | But what think you, Biddy, of my keeping you in suspense, till my next letter? |
43065 | But whither am I wandering? |
43065 | But would it be proper to pick them? |
43065 | But, oh, my friend, how shall I find language to describe the calamitous termination of an evening so propitious in its commencement? |
43065 | Can you darken the midnight of a scowl? |
43065 | Dare I pronounce the divine words, she loves me?'' |
43065 | Dare I say it? |
43065 | Desolate, destitute, and dependent on strangers, what is to become of me? |
43065 | Did I not always sooth the wounded mind? |
43065 | Did I, or did I not, order you to clean out the room?'' |
43065 | Do n''t they, Cherry? |
43065 | Do n''t you think he will? |
43065 | Do they, Mary?'' |
43065 | Do you blush well?'' |
43065 | Do you recollect a letter that I got you to write for me when I was here last?'' |
43065 | Do you weep well?'' |
43065 | Does the Asiatic andrachne rear its red trunk? |
43065 | Eh, do n''t I understand the doctrine of bolts and bars?'' |
43065 | Enchantment to your witching eyes? |
43065 | For instance, do we not already abhor Evelina''s and Harriet Byron''s powdered, pomatumed, and frizzled hair? |
43065 | Have I not explained all about the letter; and how can you now treat him so cruelly?'' |
43065 | Have I not made a glorious expedition of it? |
43065 | Have not all persons their favorite pursuits in life, and do not all brave fatigue, vexation, and calumny, for the purpose of accomplishing them? |
43065 | Have you parents?'' |
43065 | Have you the gaunt ferocity of famine in your countenance? |
43065 | Have you the quivering lip and the Schedoniac contour? |
43065 | He did so; but what were his emotions, when he beheld-- whom? |
43065 | He has the flaxen hair, but can he execute the rosy smile? |
43065 | He thought it was mine, do you say?'' |
43065 | How are you situated at present? |
43065 | How are you? |
43065 | How are you?'' |
43065 | How can he possibly exculpate himself from his treacherous intrigue with the landlady? |
43065 | How could I remain unmoved? |
43065 | How dare you, hussey, commit such a robbery?'' |
43065 | How dared you even look at it? |
43065 | How shall I support this approaching interview? |
43065 | How should she reach him? |
43065 | I am to be forced into marriage, am I? |
43065 | I believe I was quite delirious; for notwithstanding all that I could do to prevent myself, I ran on rapidly, am I a heroine? |
43065 | I followed you with cautious steps,''continued he,''till I traced you into your-- you had a garden, had you not?'' |
43065 | I heard a little lamb cry, ba; Says I, so you have lost mamma? |
43065 | I looked up, and beheld-- what?--Can you imagine what? |
43065 | I mad? |
43065 | I rise, and colouring violently, mutter, without looking at him:''I wonder where her ladyship can be?'' |
43065 | I say by Jingo?'' |
43065 | I will add( for why should I conceal it from you?) |
43065 | I wonder whether Thompson''s Musidora could be considered a sufficient precedent, or at least a palliative parallel? |
43065 | IS THIS A VISION? |
43065 | In a word, are you a picturesque villain, full of plot, and horror, and magnificent wickedness? |
43065 | In the first place, will your ladyship give me back my cloaths and the money that I left behind me, when I was here last?'' |
43065 | Incorporeal, how could he touch her? |
43065 | Is he following me?'' |
43065 | Is it as I suspect?'' |
43065 | Is it made up?'' |
43065 | Is it not Cherubina, and would Cherubina hurt her Montmorenci?'' |
43065 | Is it tufted with myrtle, or shaded with a grove of lemon, orange, and bergamot?'' |
43065 | Is she not, young woman?'' |
43065 | Is the sun quenched or eclipsed? |
43065 | Is this the way to treat the daughter of your friend, Mr. Stuart? |
43065 | Lady Gwyn, where is your hereditary honour? |
43065 | MANUSCRIPT---- Six tedious years-------- and all for what? |
43065 | Mad? |
43065 | May I hope, that to me, who feel a personal interest in all your actions, you will be more communicative?'' |
43065 | May be you wo n''t believe me neither, when I tell you that I landed?'' |
43065 | Me, your other heart, Your favourite Ellen? |
43065 | Motherless, am I to be bereft of my more than mother, at the sensitive age of fifteen? |
43065 | Mr. Stuart, Mr. Stuart, is it not a shame for you, Mr. Stuart? |
43065 | Must I no longer wander with you through painted meadows, and by purling rivulets? |
43065 | My dear friend, do you not sympathize with my sorrows? |
43065 | My face like a pumpkin?'' |
43065 | My mother too-- or say, am I indeed an orphan?'' |
43065 | Need I dwell on those elegant adventures, those sorrows, and those horrors, which she has experienced; I might almost say, sought? |
43065 | Need I his arts unfold? |
43065 | Need I recount to you all her accomplishments? |
43065 | No gentle gesture? |
43065 | Now I leave it to your own taste, which sounds better,--Asiatic andrachne, or daffodowndillies? |
43065 | Now my ambition is to be a Heroine, and how can I hope to succeed in my vocation, unless I, too, suffer privations and inconveniences? |
43065 | Now then, my brave fellows, will you consent on these conditions to rally round my standard, to live in my service, and to die in my defence? |
43065 | O Biddy, does not your blood run cold at this horrible scrawl? |
43065 | O Lady Gwyn, what have I done to you, to deserve death at your hands? |
43065 | O murder, murder,''tis all over with us? |
43065 | Oh, my unfortunate girl, are you too conspiring against me? |
43065 | Oh, what shall I do? |
43065 | Oh, ye favourite pullets, oh ye inimitable apple- pies, shall I never, never, taste you more? |
43065 | Or when I made a single glance my law, What wonder if that law were made in vain? |
43065 | Patrick, Patrick, are you so faithless as to be taking part with my mortal enemy?'' |
43065 | Pray with what moral will you now conclude the book?'' |
43065 | Say, little, foolish, fluttering thing? |
43065 | Shall I put something about you? |
43065 | Shall we even recognize each other''s features, through their change from childhood to maturity? |
43065 | Shall we repair thither?'' |
43065 | Sleep-- sleep-- sleep? |
43065 | Sleep? |
43065 | Sleep? |
43065 | Sleep? |
43065 | So that''s that, and mine''s my own, and how do you like my manners, Ignoramus?'' |
43065 | Speak, lady; what question art thou anxious that I should expound?'' |
43065 | Still silent? |
43065 | Sullivan?'' |
43065 | Sure, ca n''t you pin the curtains round, so that we sha n''t see you? |
43065 | Sure, did not she save me from a gaol? |
43065 | Sure, how did the ladies manage on board the packet that I came over in? |
43065 | Sure-- my heavens!--Sure he can not want to break off with me? |
43065 | Surely you would not have a hero with overhanging brows and lank hair? |
43065 | THE HEROINE LETTER I My venerable Governess, guardian of my youth, must I then behold you no more? |
43065 | Tell me, are they mamma''s, dear mamma''s?'' |
43065 | Tell me, girl, will you embrace me, or will you not?'' |
43065 | The accomplish''d guile That glosses poisonous words with gilded smile? |
43065 | The more I picked, the more I longed to pick--''Tis human nature; and was not Eve herself tempted in a garden? |
43065 | The tear suborned, the tongue complete to please; Eyes ecstasied, idolatry of knees? |
43065 | Then I woke, repeating, am I a heroine? |
43065 | Then''tis,''Good morrow, Cherry,''or''is the paper come, Cherry?'' |
43065 | This, to seek clandestine interviews, where I had prohibited even an open acquaintance? |
43065 | WHY AM I BROUGHT HITHER? |
43065 | WHY CONFINED THUS RIGOROUSLY? |
43065 | Was I not called the generous and the kind? |
43065 | Was it not a glorious affair?'' |
43065 | Was it not enough, unhappy woman, that thy husband attempted my life, but must thou, too, thirst for my blood?'' |
43065 | Was it not natural now? |
43065 | Was it that mortal man might view Thy charms at distance, and adore? |
43065 | Was there ever a wish of your heart that I left ungratified? |
43065 | Was there no revenge? |
43065 | Well, Biddy, what say you now? |
43065 | What angel sent from heaven?'' |
43065 | What can be the matter? |
43065 | What can you answer to these arguments?'' |
43065 | What could I do? |
43065 | What could Theodore do? |
43065 | What have I ever done to you, you base, you cruel people?'' |
43065 | What heart but throbs, what voice but shouts, at the name of liberty? |
43065 | What heroine in distress but loaths her food? |
43065 | What is the world to us? |
43065 | What is your name?'' |
43065 | What of his character?'' |
43065 | What phantom, what horrid disorder is distracting my treasure?'' |
43065 | What say you to that, old Hector?'' |
43065 | What say you? |
43065 | What says your ladyship? |
43065 | What should I do? |
43065 | What should I do? |
43065 | What should I do? |
43065 | What think you of a decayed nut in an unripe shell? |
43065 | What tho''for me her lips have never moved? |
43065 | What tho''thy cheek have furrows? |
43065 | What though he turned you by the shoulder out of his house? |
43065 | What though papa caught the Butler kissing you in the pantry? |
43065 | What was I to do? |
43065 | What was I to do? |
43065 | What was I to do? |
43065 | What wonder that I forgot my prudence amidst these indignities? |
43065 | What would he more? |
43065 | What, not even a tear? |
43065 | What?'' |
43065 | When I name Monkton Castle, need I tell you the rest? |
43065 | When I was within a few paces of him, I heard quick steps; and a hoarse voice vociferating,''Who goes yonder with the light?'' |
43065 | Whence come you? |
43065 | Where is that worthy character?'' |
43065 | Where is your father?'' |
43065 | Whither could I hide? |
43065 | Whither turn? |
43065 | Who presumes to go for to say that a lord left me an annuity or the like? |
43065 | Who the devil is this villain?'' |
43065 | Who would have the face to set up such a silly claim?'' |
43065 | Who, I ask? |
43065 | Why all this dissection of the heart, while there are crowns to be broke? |
43065 | Why do their biographers always conclude the book just at their wedding? |
43065 | Why how long have you known him?'' |
43065 | Why speak so angrily, yet act so kindly?'' |
43065 | Why this terror? |
43065 | Why thus imprisoned? |
43065 | Why you graceless little thing, are you robbing me?'' |
43065 | Wilkinson?'' |
43065 | Will Cherubina condemn the conduct that Heloise applauded?'' |
43065 | Will she again make me her playmate? |
43065 | Will you drive me to distraction? |
43065 | Will you permit them, during the baron''s absence, to spend an hour with you this evening? |
43065 | Wo n''t you save my house? |
43065 | Would Sir Charles Bingley have deserted me so, I ask? |
43065 | Would you have them build swallows''nests for themselves under the windows, and live on suction like the snipes?'' |
43065 | Yes or no?'' |
43065 | Yet ah, what wonder, if, when shrinking awe Withheld me from her sight, I broke my chain? |
43065 | Yet as in withered Autumn, charms we see, Say, faded maiden, may we not in thee? |
43065 | You a beauty?'' |
43065 | You a title? |
43065 | You happen to have my hand now; and I am afraid-- very much afraid, that----''''That what?'' |
43065 | _ It was the late Lord Gwyn!_''''Who are you?'' |
43065 | act so diametrically, so outrageously contrary to the principle of aspersed heroines, who are sure on such occasions to pin up a bundle, and set off? |
43065 | ah, why couldst thou not sit down in the lap of content here, and dance, and sing, and say thy prayers, and go to heaven with this nut- brown maid? |
43065 | all these dreadful faces? |
43065 | am I a heroine? |
43065 | am I? |
43065 | am I? |
43065 | am I? |
43065 | am I? |
43065 | and what did he say? |
43065 | and what is your object?'' |
43065 | asked Stuart,''or are you merely sporting with my feelings?'' |
43065 | chains are clanking-- The furies are whipping me with their serpents-- What smiling cherub arrests yon bloody hand? |
43065 | cried I, clasping his neck,''will you break my heart? |
43065 | cried I, ineffably affected,''or what shall I do?'' |
43065 | cried I,''What are you saying? |
43065 | cried I,''What, will no one help me?'' |
43065 | cried I,''can nothing move thee to confess thy crimes? |
43065 | cried I,''do you not live in this castle, and are you not its noble heir?'' |
43065 | cried I,''knowest thou not the fatal, the inscrutable, the mysterious destiny, which must ever prevent our union?'' |
43065 | cried I,''why have I been seized? |
43065 | cried I;''can it be possible?'' |
43065 | cried he,''have you seen any body pass this way with a parcel of flowers; for some confounded thief has just robbed me of all I had?'' |
43065 | cried he,''leaving your old father a prisoner in this vile house? |
43065 | cried he,''so you are the thief, are you? |
43065 | cried she;''and wherefore? |
43065 | cried the maid;''how could they dare for to say that so rich a lady murdered the girl?'' |
43065 | dear ma''am, wo n''t you?'' |
43065 | exclaimed I,''and is this thy vile design?'' |
43065 | exclaimed I,''what do you mean? |
43065 | exclaimed I,''when will my troubles cease? |
43065 | exclaimed I,''why must I leave you? |
43065 | exclaimed Jerry,''Why then, death alive, for what?'' |
43065 | exclaimed she,''do you spurn my proffered embrace?'' |
43065 | exclaimed the youth, who had also got a brain- fever;''after my preserving you in brandy?'' |
43065 | exclaimed this accomplished crocodile, bursting into tears, and snatching me to his bosom,''what have they done to you? |
43065 | exclaims he,''why should the guest imitate the harshness of the hostess?'' |
43065 | it you that murdered the milliner?'' |
43065 | mercy, have you broken my beautiful china vase?'' |
43065 | mercy, what''s this?'' |
43065 | no remedy? |
43065 | no word, no look to cheer? |
43065 | or am I struck stone blind? |
43065 | or has the globe ceased rolling? |
43065 | or''more cream, Cherry,''or''what shall we have to dinner, Cherry?'' |
43065 | remain in a house where suspicion attached to my character? |
43065 | said I,''and pray, for what possible purpose?'' |
43065 | said I,''ca n''t you speak within your breath?'' |
43065 | said I,''not admire Hesperian, Hyacinthine, clustering curls? |
43065 | said I;''a heroine swing? |
43065 | said I;''and are not they happy?'' |
43065 | said I;''how did you get that?'' |
43065 | said the white- bosomed daughter of Erin, as the wave kissed her foot; and wherefore went he from his weeping maid, to the fight of heroes? |
43065 | shall I, father? |
43065 | she conjures,''ere yet to phrenzy driven, Tell me who weeps? |
43065 | that of my friend, or of an accomplice in the plot against me?'' |
43065 | this assault on my chamber? |
43065 | thought I,''a woman of her magnitude and vulgarity, faint, and have nerves? |
43065 | what are riches? |
43065 | what hideous whim is this?'' |
43065 | what is all this?'' |
43065 | what mean you?'' |
43065 | what murder?'' |
43065 | what shall I do? |
43065 | what shall I do?'' |
43065 | what''s all that?'' |
43065 | what? |
43065 | what? |
43065 | where is your dignity?'' |
43065 | where is your prudence? |
43065 | where shall I hide?'' |
43065 | whither turn? |
43065 | who could resist the maddening sight of so much beauty?'' |
43065 | who''s here?'' |
43065 | whom do I behold?'' |
43065 | will you leave me? |
43065 | with whom? |
43065 | wo n''t you? |
4093 | --into the triangle? |
4093 | --should be glad to have a peep, now and then, into a world which--? |
4093 | --which she is forbidden to know anything about? |
4093 | A horrid feeling? |
4093 | A new responsibility, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | A sort of a-- singer? |
4093 | A stirrup- cup? |
4093 | A vocation-- that should attract me? |
4093 | A wedding- tour seems to be quite indispensable nowadays.--But tell me now-- have you gone thoroughly over the house yet? |
4093 | About the manuscript? |
4093 | About the same thing? |
4093 | Afraid of me? |
4093 | Ah, is she? |
4093 | Ah, that is what you wish to do? |
4093 | Ah,--do you think so? |
4093 | Ah-- what is all this, Mrs. Tesman? |
4093 | Aha-- Sheriff Elvsted''s wife? |
4093 | Almost solemn? |
4093 | Am I not to help you now, as before? |
4093 | Am I wrong? |
4093 | And I do n''t see anything absolutely ridiculous about him.--Do you? |
4093 | And I suppose you thought it best not to give it back to him, Hedda? |
4093 | And do you think it was n''t hard for me, too, Miss? |
4093 | And for Eilert Lovborg, Thea? |
4093 | And he said that he had torn his manuscript to pieces-- eh? |
4093 | And how could you answer, Mr. Lovborg? |
4093 | And how did all this end? |
4093 | And if you do not say nothing,--what then? |
4093 | And is Tesman not at home either? |
4093 | And is there no sort of little chink that we could hold a parley through? |
4093 | And perhaps you have confided to her something about us? |
4093 | And so ought mine to be, you mean? |
4093 | And supposing the pistol was not stolen, and the owner is discovered? |
4093 | And the wound is dangerous, you say-- eh? |
4093 | And then he has published a new book-- eh? |
4093 | And then she had the unspeakable happiness of seeing George once more-- and bidding him good- bye.--Has he not come home yet? |
4093 | And then, as I hurried after them-- what do you think I found by the wayside? |
4093 | And then? |
4093 | And there-- there he was found? |
4093 | And we too-- eh? |
4093 | And what about Aunt Rina? |
4093 | And what are your plans now? |
4093 | And what came of it all-- in the end? |
4093 | And what came of it all? |
4093 | And what conclusions will people draw from the fact that you did give it to him? |
4093 | And what did he say? |
4093 | And what do you think of it all? |
4093 | And what have you been doing with yourself since? |
4093 | And what is it? |
4093 | And what is that, if I may ask? |
4093 | And what is that? |
4093 | And where was you pistol- case during that time? |
4093 | And you did this last night? |
4093 | And you really cared not a rap about it all the time? |
4093 | And you, Judge Brack-- what do you say to this? |
4093 | Answer me that-- eh? |
4093 | Answer me, Hedda-- how could you go and do this? |
4093 | Anything sad, Judge Brack? |
4093 | Anything serious, you mean? |
4093 | Are they going out? |
4093 | Are they going to make this their everyday sitting- room then? |
4093 | Are we not to go on working together? |
4093 | Are you crazy? |
4093 | Are you getting on, George? |
4093 | Are you going through the garden? |
4093 | Are you no surer of him than that? |
4093 | Are you on the move, too? |
4093 | Are you so unlike the generality of women as to have no turn for duties which--? |
4093 | As to our journey? |
4093 | At ten or thereabouts, Mrs. Tesman? |
4093 | At the hospital? |
4093 | Back to him? |
4093 | Beautifully? |
4093 | But afterwards? |
4093 | But as to Lovborg--? |
4093 | But bless me, Berta-- why have you done this? |
4093 | But he went after all, then? |
4093 | But how am_ I_ to get through the evenings out here? |
4093 | But how could you do anything so unheard- of? |
4093 | But if I say you shall? |
4093 | But in that case-- where can he have gone? |
4093 | But is he not fond of you all the same? |
4093 | But is it so utterly irretrievable? |
4093 | But listen now, George,--have you nothing-- nothing special to tell me? |
4093 | But now? |
4093 | But of course you told him that we had it? |
4093 | But suppose now that what people call-- in elegant language-- a solemn responsibility were to come upon you? |
4093 | But tell me now, Hedda-- was there not love at the bottom of our friendship? |
4093 | But tell me now, Judge-- what is your real reason for tracking out Eilert Lovborg''s movements so carefully? |
4093 | But tell me, how have you learnt all this? |
4093 | But tell me-- in that case, how am I to understand your--? |
4093 | But this evening--? |
4093 | But to me, dear--? |
4093 | But what I mean is-- haven''t you any-- any-- expectations--? |
4093 | But what do you think of Hedda-- eh? |
4093 | But what do you think people will say of you, Thea? |
4093 | But what do you think your husband will say when you go home again? |
4093 | But what has Tesman been telling you of the night''s adventures? |
4093 | But where is he described as a genius? |
4093 | But who can my competitor be? |
4093 | But why did you not give him back the parcel at once? |
4093 | But why should not that, at any rate, have continued? |
4093 | But wo n''t you go and sit with Brack again? |
4093 | But wo n''t you sit down? |
4093 | But you are not going away from town? |
4093 | But you did n''t find him either-- eh? |
4093 | But you saw a good deal of him in the country? |
4093 | But you will have to answer the question: Why did you give Eilert the pistol? |
4093 | But, Hedda dear, how is Mrs. Elvsted to get home? |
4093 | But, Hedda dear-- do you think it would quite do for him to remain here with you? |
4093 | But, good Lord, where did he do it? |
4093 | But, my dear Mrs. Elvsted-- how does he concern you so much? |
4093 | But-- where is it then? |
4093 | But-- won''t you sit down, Miss Tesman? |
4093 | But--? |
4093 | By- the- bye,--my slippers? |
4093 | Can I not help you in any way? |
4093 | Can such a thing not be reproduced? |
4093 | Can you guess whose card it is? |
4093 | Can you imagine what was the matter with her? |
4093 | Could you not see that I wanted him to go? |
4093 | Cross- question me about-- all that sort of thing? |
4093 | Dared not? |
4093 | De? |
4093 | Dear me, is she indeed? |
4093 | Dear me-- did I happen to hit you? |
4093 | Did I, really? |
4093 | Did I? |
4093 | Did he give you lessons too, then? |
4093 | Did he name her? |
4093 | Did he tell you anything? |
4093 | Did not the child belong to me too? |
4093 | Did the pistol go off as he was trying to take it out of his pocket, to threaten her with? |
4093 | Did you get a little sleep? |
4093 | Did you not leave the room whilst he was here? |
4093 | Did you not tell any of the others that you had found it? |
4093 | Did you notice anything about the people of the house when they said that? |
4093 | Did you tell Mrs. Elvsted? |
4093 | Did you want anything, ma''am? |
4093 | Did you? |
4093 | Did your husband know that you had come after me? |
4093 | Do n''t you agree with me, Auntie? |
4093 | Do n''t you remember how we used to see her riding down the road along with the General? |
4093 | Do n''t you see, Mrs. Tesman, a thunderstorm has just passed over? |
4093 | Do n''t you think Aunt Julia''s manner was strange, dear? |
4093 | Do you care to look at some photographs, Mr. Lovborg? |
4093 | Do you do that? |
4093 | Do you know what you have done, Hedda? |
4093 | Do you know where he and one or two of the others finished the night, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | Do you need still more books on your special subjects? |
4093 | Do you promise me, Hedda? |
4093 | Do you really say so? |
4093 | Do you really think he will come? |
4093 | Do you recognise it? |
4093 | Do you remember this little village? |
4093 | Do you say I dared not? |
4093 | Do you see this range of mountains, Mr. Lovborg? |
4093 | Do you think Berta could post the letter, Hedda dear? |
4093 | Do you think it was any power in me? |
4093 | Do you think she was annoyed about the bonnet? |
4093 | Do you think so? |
4093 | Do you think that is worth the trouble? |
4093 | Do you think they will succeed? |
4093 | Do you too believe in that legend? |
4093 | Does he say that, dear? |
4093 | Does it not seem like a whole eternity since our last talk? |
4093 | Does n''t it seem strange to you, Thea? |
4093 | Does n''t she look flourishing? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eh? |
4093 | Eilert Lovborg has been in your neighbourhood about three years, has n''t he? |
4093 | Eilert Lovborg was not with them, I fancy? |
4093 | Eilert Lovborg-- listen to me.--Will you not try to-- to do it beautifully? |
4093 | Eilert Lovborg? |
4093 | Expectations? |
4093 | Fancy, how could they say that? |
4093 | Filled out? |
4093 | For Eilert Lovborg? |
4093 | For my sake, Hedda? |
4093 | For yourself at any rate-- eh? |
4093 | Freedom, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | Good heavens, do you see anything so wonderful in that? |
4093 | Good heavens-- am I brave? |
4093 | Good heavens-- are you up so early? |
4093 | Had he vine- leaves in his hair? |
4093 | Had you forgotten her? |
4093 | Had you forgotten, Tesman? |
4093 | Had you known him before, in town here? |
4093 | Hallo-- are you there already, my dear Judge? |
4093 | Has Eilert Lovborg come back? |
4093 | Has Mrs. Elvsted been here all night? |
4093 | Has anything else happened? |
4093 | Has anything particular happened to you at home? |
4093 | Has he torn that up? |
4093 | Has it indeed? |
4093 | Has it indeed? |
4093 | Have not got it? |
4093 | Have you been anxious about me? |
4093 | Have you concealed something? |
4093 | Have you gone out of your senses, Auntie? |
4093 | Have you had no visitors? |
4093 | Have you heard anything definite? |
4093 | Have you heard anything of Eilert? |
4093 | Have you it with you? |
4093 | Have you just come to town? |
4093 | Have you looked since, to see whether both the pistols are there? |
4093 | Have you not the power? |
4093 | Have you not? |
4093 | Have you seen him here in town? |
4093 | Hedda Gabler married? |
4093 | Hedda dear-- how would it be if I were to go and make inquiries--? |
4093 | Hedda say she herself will look after what is wanting.--Shan''t we sit down? |
4093 | Hedda, dear,--I only wanted to ask whether I should n''t bring you a little punch after all? |
4093 | Hedda, has no message come from Eilert Lovborg? |
4093 | Hedda-- Hedda-- what will come of all this? |
4093 | Hedda-- you understand, eh? |
4093 | Here are you sitting with Tesman-- just as you used to sit with Eilert Lovborg? |
4093 | Here? |
4093 | How could you sit and question me like that? |
4093 | How could you think such a thing of Aunt Julia? |
4093 | How did you learn it? |
4093 | How do you do, my dear Mrs. Elvsted? |
4093 | How do you know that she is still here? |
4093 | How do you mean, Mrs. Tesman? |
4093 | How do you mean? |
4093 | How else can I explain it? |
4093 | How have you learnt all this? |
4093 | How in the world will he be able to make his living? |
4093 | How much do you think? |
4093 | How she has filled out on the journey? |
4093 | How so? |
4093 | How so? |
4093 | How so? |
4093 | I believe I hear her coming-- eh? |
4093 | I can see you have heard the news about Aunt Rina? |
4093 | I do n''t know whether you two gentlemen--? |
4093 | I do n''t quite remember-- was it not as housekeeper that you first went to Mr. Elvsted''s? |
4093 | I hope that you are not in any trouble? |
4093 | I mean, did they seem to think it odd? |
4093 | I suppose he is often away from home? |
4093 | I suppose that''s what you have come for-- eh? |
4093 | I suppose we need n''t start just yet? |
4093 | I suppose you mean that he has more courage than the rest? |
4093 | I wonder how she can endure to live in such an out- of- the way hole-- eh? |
4093 | I wonder if there was? |
4093 | I wonder, now, whether this sort of thing is usual in young wives? |
4093 | I? |
4093 | If I had, who knows what I might be capable of? |
4093 | If he is not fitted for that sort of thing, why should you want to drive him into it? |
4093 | If--? |
4093 | Illusion? |
4093 | In downright earnest? |
4093 | In his own way? |
4093 | In round numbers?--Eh? |
4093 | In spite of your having had no proper night''s rest? |
4093 | In that long black habit-- and with feathers in her hat? |
4093 | In the breast-- yes? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Indeed? |
4093 | Is he kind to you? |
4093 | Is it really? |
4093 | Is it that affair of the bonnet that keeps her away? |
4093 | Is it true then, Miss? |
4093 | Is n''t it sad-- eh? |
4093 | Is n''t that good news, Hedda? |
4093 | Is n''t this tempting? |
4093 | Is not she lovely to look at? |
4093 | Is not that the parcel he had with him yesterday? |
4093 | Is she a red- haired woman? |
4093 | Is she not often like that? |
4093 | Is there anything new about him? |
4093 | Is there anything the matter with you, Hedda? |
4093 | Is there nothing I can do to help you two? |
4093 | Is there nothing in it, then? |
4093 | Is there some hitch about it? |
4093 | Is this the memento? |
4093 | It must have cost a great deal of money, George? |
4093 | Just fancy-- how can you say so? |
4093 | Let me see-- about how long ago was that? |
4093 | Let me untie the strings-- eh? |
4093 | Let us hope so-- eh? |
4093 | Long ago, you mean? |
4093 | Lovborg and she? |
4093 | Lovborg-- what have you done with the manuscript? |
4093 | Love? |
4093 | Mademoiselle Diana''s? |
4093 | May I not say_ du_ even when we are alone? |
4093 | May one venture to call so early in the day? |
4093 | Mrs. Elvsted? |
4093 | Must n''t he, Hedda?--For I hear you are going to settle in town again? |
4093 | Mustn''t--? |
4093 | My accepting George Tesman, you mean? |
4093 | My dear Aunt Julia-- what sort of security could you give? |
4093 | My dear Thea-- how did this-- this friendship-- between you and Eilert Lovborg come about? |
4093 | My hat--? |
4093 | My marriage? |
4093 | My overcoat--? |
4093 | My parasol--? |
4093 | No cigarettes? |
4093 | No improvement-- eh? |
4093 | No more than that? |
4093 | No you wo n''t, will you, Auntie? |
4093 | No, I daresay not.--But if I could get him into it all the same? |
4093 | No, but Mrs. Elvsted will soon be here, wo n''t she? |
4093 | No, but listen-- will you not do me the favour of joining us? |
4093 | No, how could you think I would? |
4093 | No, that''s clear.--And your husband--? |
4093 | No, that''s not easy to understand-- eh? |
4093 | Not a spark-- not a tinge of love in it? |
4093 | Not come home yet? |
4093 | Not coming? |
4093 | Not even-- the specialist one happens to love? |
4093 | Not get on with Berta? |
4093 | Not in the temple? |
4093 | Not in your own home? |
4093 | Not round about, Mr. Lovborg? |
4093 | Not the worst? |
4093 | Not true, you think? |
4093 | Not voluntarily? |
4093 | Not you, either? |
4093 | Not you? |
4093 | Not your husband''s? |
4093 | Nothing more? |
4093 | Notice anything about them? |
4093 | Now my dear Mrs. Hedda, how could you do such a thing? |
4093 | Now that we have made it so homelike for you? |
4093 | Now then? |
4093 | Of Eilert Lovborg among the rest, perhaps? |
4093 | Of the lively kind? |
4093 | Of the master of the house, do you mean? |
4093 | Of the new book? |
4093 | Of what? |
4093 | Oh he did, did he? |
4093 | Oh, Hedda, Hedda-- how could you do this? |
4093 | Oh, Hedda-- do you hear what his is asking? |
4093 | Oh, Hedda-- what was the power in you that forced me to confess these things? |
4093 | Oh, at least tell me what has happened to him? |
4093 | Oh, indeed? |
4093 | Oh, is that you, my dear Judge? |
4093 | Oh, is this true? |
4093 | Oh, what curse is it that makes everything I touch turn ludicrous and mean? |
4093 | Oh, why did you not carry out your threat? |
4093 | Oh, you ca n''t be in such a hurry.--Well? |
4093 | Oh, you will promise me that, Mr. Tesman-- won''t you? |
4093 | Oh-- what is that? |
4093 | Oh-- why not that too? |
4093 | On Hedda''s account? |
4093 | On your side, did you not feel as though you might purge my stains away-- if I made you my confessor? |
4093 | Or did she tear the pistol out of his hand, shoot him, and push it back into his pocket? |
4093 | Or was it at the card- table that he missed me? |
4093 | Or was it rather_ The Master Builder_ that was germinating in his mind? |
4093 | Ought I to go in and talk to your husband for a moment? |
4093 | Our last_ tete- a- tete_? |
4093 | Our way? |
4093 | Perhaps it was the Sheriff himself that urged you to come? |
4093 | Perhaps you can give me one? |
4093 | Perhaps you have already heard something--? |
4093 | Perhaps you would like to glance through it, Hedda? |
4093 | Perhaps you would prefer to talk to her alone? |
4093 | Really, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | Really? |
4093 | Really? |
4093 | Recently-- eh? |
4093 | Ridiculous? |
4093 | Security? |
4093 | Sha n''t I put some wood on the fire? |
4093 | Shall I go in and see if there''s anything I can do for the mistress? |
4093 | She died quite peacefully, did she not, Miss Tesman? |
4093 | Sheriff Elvsted''s wife? |
4093 | So no one knows that Eilert Lovborg''s manuscript is in your possession? |
4093 | So that was it? |
4093 | So that was my comrade''s frank confidence in me? |
4093 | So why should I not tear my life- work too--? |
4093 | So you are not accustomed to goodness and kindness, Thea? |
4093 | So you are not going to see her home, Mr. Lovborg? |
4093 | So you find me-- altered? |
4093 | So you think it quite out of the question that Tesman should ever get into the ministry? |
4093 | Something about Eilert Lovborg again-- eh? |
4093 | Stupid? |
4093 | Surely not--? |
4093 | Tell me, Eilert-- is it this new subject-- the future-- that you are going to lecture about? |
4093 | Tell me, Tesman-- isn''t it somewhere near there that he-- that-- Eilert Lovborg is living? |
4093 | Tesman too? |
4093 | Tesman!--What do you mean by"At the worst"? |
4093 | Tesman? |
4093 | That concerns Eilert--? |
4093 | The continuation? |
4093 | The hospital? |
4093 | The manuscript? |
4093 | The police too? |
4093 | The truth? |
4093 | Then I, poor creature, have no sort of power over you? |
4093 | Then is there something behind all this? |
4093 | Then was he-- I do n''t know how to express it-- was he-- regular enough in his habits to be fit for the post? |
4093 | Then what am I to do with my life? |
4093 | Then what did you say to him afterwards? |
4093 | Then what in heaven''s name would you have me do with myself? |
4093 | Then you are not going with them? |
4093 | Then you have left your home-- for good and all? |
4093 | There is at least twenty years''difference between you, is there not? |
4093 | There is no use in brooding over what ca n''t be undone-- eh? |
4093 | This? |
4093 | Through the streets? |
4093 | To look at your ankles, do you mean? |
4093 | Vine- leaves, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | Vine- leaves? |
4093 | Was he not? |
4093 | Was it arranged between you and him that you were to come to town and look after me? |
4093 | Was it in the breast? |
4093 | Was it not so? |
4093 | Was there no love in your friendship for me either? |
4093 | Was this"dawning"poem_ Hedda Gabler_? |
4093 | Well, I suppose you got home all right from the pier? |
4093 | Well, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | Well, are you coming after all? |
4093 | Well, did you enjoy yourselves at Judge Brack''s? |
4093 | Well, did you find him? |
4093 | Well, have you done all you promised? |
4093 | Well, my sweet Thea,--how goes it with Eilert Lovborg''s monument? |
4093 | Well, perhaps it would be the right thing to do, Hedda? |
4093 | Well, then-- you and Tesman--? |
4093 | Well, what did they say at the boarding- house? |
4093 | Well, what do you think of it-- as a specialist? |
4093 | Well, what do you think? |
4093 | Well, what is it? |
4093 | Well-- has any one come? |
4093 | Well-- has the bride slept well in her new home? |
4093 | Well-- no doubt he has run through all his property long ago; and he can scarcely write a new book every year-- eh? |
4093 | Well-- where did you part from him? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Well? |
4093 | Were you alone with him? |
4093 | Were you not out of the room a moment? |
4093 | What are the facts? |
4093 | What are you doing? |
4093 | What are you looking at, Hedda? |
4093 | What are you saying? |
4093 | What are you shooting at? |
4093 | What bonnet were you talking about? |
4093 | What books have you got there? |
4093 | What can it be? |
4093 | What can that be, Miss? |
4093 | What could be more natural, Hedda? |
4093 | What did you say about the pistol? |
4093 | What did you see? |
4093 | What do you mean? |
4093 | What do you mean? |
4093 | What do you mean? |
4093 | What do you mean? |
4093 | What do you mean? |
4093 | What do you say, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | What else could I do? |
4093 | What else could I possibly do? |
4093 | What has he told you-- about this? |
4093 | What in the world do you mean? |
4093 | What is it then--? |
4093 | What is it to be about? |
4093 | What is it, Auntie? |
4093 | What is it, Mrs. Elvsted--? |
4093 | What is it? |
4093 | What is it? |
4093 | What is it? |
4093 | What is the matter with you, Thea? |
4093 | What is too late? |
4093 | What is, Hedda? |
4093 | What makes you think that, Madam? |
4093 | What makes you think that? |
4093 | What more have you concealed? |
4093 | What o''clock is it, Thea? |
4093 | What of it? |
4093 | What path do you mean to take then? |
4093 | What possessed you? |
4093 | What put it into your head? |
4093 | What puts that into your head? |
4093 | What sort of a man is your husband, Thea? |
4093 | What the deuce-- haven''t you tired of that sport, yet? |
4093 | What then? |
4093 | What then? |
4093 | What was her name? |
4093 | What was you motive, then? |
4093 | What will the police do with it? |
4093 | What''s that--? |
4093 | What''s the name of these curious peaks, dear? |
4093 | What? |
4093 | What? |
4093 | What? |
4093 | When did Tesman come home? |
4093 | When did he come home? |
4093 | When did it happen, Mr. Brack? |
4093 | When she hears that I have burnt Eilert Lovborg''s manuscript-- for your sake? |
4093 | When there is ball practice going on, you mean? |
4093 | Where is it? |
4093 | Where is it? |
4093 | Where is the case? |
4093 | Where shall we sit? |
4093 | Where, then? |
4093 | Where? |
4093 | Which--? |
4093 | Who can tell? |
4093 | Who can that be? |
4093 | Who do you think will take it? |
4093 | Who knows? |
4093 | Who shall say? |
4093 | Whose? |
4093 | Why did he not remain where he was? |
4093 | Why did you not shoot me down? |
4093 | Why do you bring it yourself? |
4093 | Why not at once? |
4093 | Why should not you, too, find some sort of vocation in life, Mrs. Hedda? |
4093 | Why so, Judge Brack? |
4093 | Why so? |
4093 | Why so? |
4093 | Why stolen it? |
4093 | Why stupid? |
4093 | Why unseen? |
4093 | Why, dear, what puts that in your head? |
4093 | Why, good Lord-- what makes you think that, Mrs. Elvsted? |
4093 | Why, my dear Eilert-- does it not come down to our own days? |
4093 | Why, my dear Thea--? |
4093 | Why, my dearest Hedda, how can you be so indifferent about it? |
4093 | Why, were n''t we schoolfellows? |
4093 | Why-- what satisfaction could you find in that? |
4093 | Will that do? |
4093 | Will the matter come into court then? |
4093 | Will you not join them, Mr. Lovborg? |
4093 | Will you not take a glass of cold punch, gentlemen? |
4093 | Will you run? |
4093 | Will you too shake hands with me, Mrs. Tesman? |
4093 | Will you wait? |
4093 | With Hedda? |
4093 | With vine- leaves in my hair, as you used to dream in the old days--? |
4093 | With you and your husband? |
4093 | With you, Mrs. Tesman? |
4093 | Without a word? |
4093 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
4093 | Would you have people see her walking with me? |
4093 | Would you mind our sitting at you writing- table-- eh? |
4093 | Would you really take such a burden upon you again? |
4093 | Written over again? |
4093 | Yes but-- yes but-- are you not going to compete with me? |
4093 | Yes yes yes, but--? |
4093 | Yes yes-- what then? |
4093 | Yes, Aunt Julia, the luck was on our side, was n''t it-- eh? |
4093 | Yes, Hedda-- how can you doubt that? |
4093 | Yes, I fancy I have several good friends about town who would like to stand in my shoes-- eh? |
4093 | Yes, but have you noticed what splendid condition she is in? |
4093 | Yes, do dear-- eh? |
4093 | Yes, do n''t you flatter yourself we will, Judge Brack? |
4093 | Yes, is n''t it? |
4093 | Yes, just fancy what a nice time we three might have together, if--? |
4093 | Yes, the manuscript--? |
4093 | Yes, think of that, Eilert,--why should n''t you? |
4093 | You do n''t mean to say that he has himself-- Eh? |
4093 | You guessed? |
4093 | You here, Aunt Julia? |
4093 | You know Tesman and I made a tour in the Tyrol on our way home? |
4093 | You mean as my library increases-- eh? |
4093 | You mean since out last confidential talk? |
4093 | You must not? |
4093 | You think so? |
4093 | You took pity? |
4093 | You were two good comrades, in fact? |
4093 | You, George? |
4093 | You? |
4093 | You? |
4093 | Your children''s? |
4093 | Your life? |
4093 | Your special subjects? |
4093 | Your step- children''s, then? |
4093 | [ Sets herself in the arm- chair beside the stove and asks indifferently:] What is the matter with him? |
4093 | _ I_ do it? |
4093 | _ I_? |
4093 | is n''t this touching-- eh? |
4093 | what are you saying? |