Questions

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

identifier	question
2095	And what''s your name?
2095	Are you married?
2095	Are you single now?
2095	But is she a slave?
2095	But then,thought she,"what if I should be detected?
2095	Can you eat your allowance?
2095	Did you ever run away?
2095	Did you ever strike your master?
2095	Do you enjoy good health?
2095	Has he no friends with him?
2095	Have you a good appetite?
2095	Have you heard that the Jamisons are down with the fever?
2095	How can that be done?
2095	How did you find out my name and address?
2095	How do you do, my dear sir? 2095 How long did you live with your first owner?"
2095	How long did you live with your second master?
2095	How long did you live with your third master?
2095	How many men have owned you?
2095	How old are you?
2095	How old did you say you was?
2095	How old is you?
2095	I did not send for you; what is your business?
2095	If she can get free with a little money, why not give her what I have?
2095	If that boat is going up the river,said he,"why not I conceal myself on board, and try to escape?"
2095	In the name of the Lord, what am I indebted to you for?
2095	In the tobacco field, eh?
2095	Indeed, sir, is not that young woman white?
2095	Is Jerome safe?
2095	Now, my dear Carlingham, would you really have the negroes enjoy the same rights as ourselves?
2095	Only five hundred for such a girl as this? 2095 Please read that paper over again, will thee?"
2095	Satisfaction?
2095	Then you will be mine after all?
2095	Well, Toby, or Mr. Tobias, if dat will suit you better, you are now twenty- three years old; dat''s all,--do you understand dat?
2095	Well, will thee read it for me?
2095	Were you ever whipped much?
2095	What are you wiping your eyes for?
2095	What business has she to die of grief?
2095	What can this mean?
2095	What de angel of de Lord want here?
2095	What de matter wid you?
2095	What did you want to see her for?
2095	What do I owe you?
2095	What do you think had better be done for him?
2095	What do you want here?
2095	What do you want here?
2095	What do you want with me?
2095	What do you want?
2095	What do you want?
2095	What have you been about, sir, and where was you last night when I was called?
2095	What have you done for me?
2095	What say you,said Carlingham,"about the right of man to his liberty?"
2095	What were you nailing up your door for, then, as if you were afraid we would enter?
2095	What''s your business?
2095	What''s your name?
2095	What''s your name?
2095	What''s your name?
2095	Where is he from?
2095	Where is you sick?
2095	Where were you employed in Virginia?
2095	Where were you raised?
2095	Who are you that comes here at this late hour?
2095	Who dat dar?
2095	Who dat dar?
2095	Who do you belong to?
2095	Who is that woman? 2095 Who is your mistress?"
2095	Who to, I want to know?
2095	Who''s dar?
2095	Whom did you wish to see?
2095	Why do you wish to make me free?
2095	Why persist in your wish to talk with me?
2095	Why, do n''t you know me? 2095 Why?"
2095	Wondah whose brat dat ar''dat missis bringin''home wid her?
2095	Would you rather be a slave than be free?
2095	Yes; but we will teach them better, wo n''t we, Dinah?
2095	You were born in America?
2095	As soon as Jerome had so far recovered as to be able to speak, he said,--"Where am I, and what does all this mean?"
2095	How much do you say?"
2095	How old is you?"
2095	I thought you told me you were only twenty- five?"
2095	Isabella was now in her native town, and near her daughter; but how could she communicate with her?
2095	Now, do you think you could keep up with the rest of the hands?"
2095	On Sam''s returning to his master''s bedside, the latter said,"Well, Sam, what do you think is the matter with him?"
2095	Placing himself directly opposite his patient, and folding his arms across his breast, looking very knowingly, he began,--"What''s de matter wid you?"
2095	The doctor happened to be in the yard, and met the colonel and said,--"How are you now?"
2095	Then why not I teach them a lesson?"
2095	Uncle Jim, is it?"
2095	Uncle Tony hearing them, and finding that he had been imposed upon, opened his door, came out with stick in hand, and said,"Is dat you, Mr. Mark?
2095	Was she still in prison, and if so, what would be her punishment for aiding him to escape from prison?
2095	What could these persons want there?
2095	What right has a slave to himself, his wife, or his children?
2095	What would have been his feelings had he known that at his death his wife and children would be considered as his property?
2095	Who can imagine the feeling with which poor Clotelle received the intelligence of her kind friend''s death?
2095	Why should the white man be esteemed as better than the black?
2095	With this remark the old cook gave one of her coarse laughs, and continued:"Missis understands human nature, do n''t she?
2095	Would he ever behold her again?
2095	Would she be hanged in his stead, or would she receive a different kind of punishment?
2095	and why did that child call you papa?"
2095	he would ask himself;"and why should they take my book?"
2095	how could she see her?
2095	is he dead?"
28631	A little walk would n''t do you good?
28631	Am I late?
28631	And ca n''t I be of even more help-- without any returns? 28631 And may I come, sometimes, and see you?"
28631	And what are you going to do with yourself, now, Amabel?
28631	And what if it was not because of my dissolute life she left me? 28631 Are n''t you tired?"
28631	Are they only feminine?
28631	Augustine? 28631 Better than the company of some people, you mean?"
28631	Bring her out? 28631 But does the world always know what_ is_ the proper place?"
28631	But what was it then?
28631	But you knew that you were to see her again;--do you mind so much?
28631	But-- how will you manage it, Amabel?
28631	Ca n''t I do anything? 28631 Ca n''t bear to be called a saint?
28631	Can you ask?
28631	Can you deny,said Augustine,"that you have always led a dissolute life?
28631	Claimed?
28631	Dearest,--should I have been less sudden?
28631	Did n''t he, do you think? 28631 Did you care-- so tremendously-- about him?"
28631	Divorces you?
28631	Do I displease you?
28631	Do I horrify you?
28631	Do I please you?
28631	Do I shock you?
28631	Do n''t you see that it''s not real? 28631 Do you call it sin, that blinded love?
28631	Do you care at all for me?
28631	Do you want me to go?
28631	Does Hugh know that it is impossible?
28631	Does he?
28631	Does n''t know me?
28631	Does one?
28631	Don''t-- oh don''t-- call it that-- call me that!--"Call you a saint? 28631 Fidelity and real love?"
28631	Gloomy? 28631 Good?
28631	Has Mr. Augustine gone?
28631	Have you disgraced publicly-- you and us? 28631 Have you had a good read?"
28631	Have you no consideration for me-- for us? 28631 He looks like you, does n''t he?"
28631	He?
28631	He?--What do you mean?
28631	His plans? 28631 How absurd of me:--I have been sleeping.--Have you just come?"
28631	How can I? 28631 How can you know that?"
28631	I do n''t think that they atone; but they may redeem it, may n''t they? 28631 Is anything the matter?"
28631	Is it a fad?
28631	Is it because of him that she is cloistered here?
28631	Is it impossible?
28631	Is it just as you found it, Amabel?
28631	Is it really so bad as that?
28631	Is it strange?
28631	Is it time?
28631	Is n''t that the animal?
28631	Is n''t the world sad?
28631	It is n''t always the animal, exactly, is it?--or emotion only? 28631 Kill me?"
28631	Knew? 28631 Lady Elliston?"
28631	Let''s see: what do you have? 28631 Must you have a very interesting wife?"
28631	My dear, what for?--There, do n''t cry.--You have stopped crying? 28631 My husband bad?
28631	Never what?
28631	No, not Augustine,said her husband''s voice:"But you can be glad to see me, ca n''t you, Amabel?"
28631	No? 28631 Nothing?
28631	Of course;--it is time now.--Augustine, will you ring?
28631	Oh, why do you say that? 28631 Out?
28631	Parting you? 28631 Perhaps not: but,"his voice had now the delicate aptness that she remembered,"how could I believe that there was a chance for me?
28631	Please do n''t frighten me.--Are you really angry?--_I_ do n''t frighten you?
28631	Power? 28631 Punishment?
28631	Really like it?
28631	Separated? 28631 Since when, my mother''s?"
28631	Splendid?
28631	Tea? 28631 The Greys?
28631	The manners of girls have changed, I fancy, since my day; and she is n''t a boy- girl, like our nice Marjory, either?
28631	Then I may be frank?
28631	To hear that I''m sensual? 28631 Unusual circumstances?"
28631	Was n''t he even sorry for me?
28631	Was the weather at Haversham as bad as everywhere else?
28631	Well, what then? 28631 What can I say?--if you will think of yourself in this preposterous way.--As for Augustine, he does not know and how should he ever know?
28631	What did you talk about?
28631	What do you mean? 28631 What do you mean?"
28631	What has he to do with it? 28631 What have you been doing to yourself?
28631	What have you meant by coming here today? 28631 What have you said to him?"
28631	What have you to say then?
28631	What if I do n''t deny it?
28631	What if I do n''t deny it?
28631	What is Lady Elliston''s girl like?
28631	What is there in you to love?
28631	What makes you say that?
28631	What sort of a time have you had, Augustine?
28631	Who is it?
28631	Why are you here, in this dismal room, this dismal house? 28631 Why?"
28631	Will it cut him up very much, do you think?
28631	Will you please change your shoes at once?
28631	Will you rest before dinner? 28631 With shame?
28631	Would you like me to come in and interrupt your talk?
28631	You are morbid, my poor child.--But do you notice nothing when I say that only we three know?
28631	You are such a little nun that you ca n''t bear to be loved?--Is that it? 28631 You can forgive me?"
28631	You did n''t keep to the path?
28631	You do consent to that?
28631	You have come to tell me?
28631	You mean that you do n''t mind it because you are so used to it?
28631	You mean you wo n''t part from the child?
28631	You mean-- for having married me-- when you loved her?
28631	You notice what I say, Amabel?
28631	You nun; you saint.--Does that girlish peccadillo still haunt you?
28631	You wo n''t find the air too much?
28631	You wo n''t trust me?
28631	After a moment Amabel asked:"Has it given you so much?"
28631	Ah, fuddling your brains with that stuff, still, are you?
28631	Amabel spoke at last:"How, scot- free?"
28631	Amabel, is it possible; has Hugh been making love to you?"
28631	And he, too, flushed a little now in saying, gently, tentatively;--"May I see the little boy?"
28631	And how should he know?
28631	And where had he found, at nineteen, that assurance, an assurance without his father''s vanity or his mother''s selflessness?
28631	And you will come out, Amabel?"
28631	But how tell Augustine that there had been more than the clear impossibility; how tell him that deeper than renouncement was recoil?
28631	But if the illicit passion thinks itself real and thinks itself enduring, and proves neither, what of it then?
28631	But must it be so ugly?
28631	But, as she looked, his eyes reminded her of something; was it of that fancied cry within the church, imprisoned and supplicating?
28631	Could she not ask him to take her back, to forgive her, to love her?
28631	Cowardice?
28631	Did he not know?--Did he not understand?
28631	Do n''t you see that it''s because you suddenly find me beautiful, and because, as a woman of snow, I allure you, that you think you love me?
28631	Do n''t you want a little walk?
28631	Do you feel it gloomy here, Augustine?"
28631	Do you hear?
28631	Do you really deceive yourself?"
28631	Do you really want him to be a philosopher, my dear?"
28631	Do you think that the famous lovers of romance were sinners?"
28631	Does it make you a better man, Augustine, or a happier one, to spend all your time reading philosophy?"
28631	Get you anything?"
28631	Had he some mental talisman by which he accurately gauged all values, his own included?
28631	Happy?
28631	Has anything come between you and Augustine?
28631	Has anything happened?
28631	Has it hurt so horribly?"
28631	He crossed the room suddenly and leaned over her:--"Amabel darling,--what must I do to atone?
28631	He suspects nothing, you think?"
28631	Heaven knows I want to be kind to you-- do all I can for you; I''ve not once reproached you, have I?
28631	Her son''s?
28631	His speaking of"the child,"made her heart stop beating, it brought the past so near.--And was Charlock House to be her very own?
28631	How are you, Lady Channice?
28631	How are you?
28631	How can I do anything else?"
28631	How can you say such things to me?"
28631	How could he not know that, for years, she had cared for him more than for anything, anyone?
28631	How do you know I could n''t have behaved as you believed I did behave, if only I''d had the chance?
28631	How face Bertram now,--Bertram with his tenacious hopes?
28631	How face her husband-- ever-- ever-- in the far future?
28631	How in the dickens did you run across them?"
28631	How old is he, Amabel?
28631	How should he not be?
28631	Hugh is a trump, is n''t he?
28631	I am your mother''s friend, and you want nothing of me?
28631	I knew you cared, but I never knew how much.--I ought to have had more self- conceit, ought n''t I?"
28631	I suppose you do go and hear Brahms, Augustine?"
28631	I''m afraid I must ask you.--I do n''t often have a chance to talk with your mother.--I''ll see you later, eh?"
28631	If he said nothing and asked nothing, what would he think?
28631	Is it because of some evil in his life that she is cloistered?"
28631	Is it gloomy?
28631	Is n''t Augustine here?
28631	Is n''t he very big?"
28631	Lady Channice repeated:"you think that they atone-- if they make part of an illicit passion?"
28631	Lady Elliston said:"But,--won''t you come out now?"
28631	Must it be ugly?
28631	Really nothing?
28631	Shall we go to the fire?"
28631	She was strong, but was not her strength unscrupulous?
28631	She was sweet, but was she not too skilful?
28631	Sir Hugh lifted his brows in amused inquiry;"My dear boy, what do you know about that, pray?
28631	So may I always kiss your hand?"
28631	Still determined to be a philosopher?
28631	Sugar?
28631	Take him back?
28631	There was a moment''s silence and then Augustine said:"Did she ever ask you?"
28631	This was not like their courtship.--Yet, it reminded her,--of what did it remind her as he murmured words of victory, clasped her and kissed her?
28631	Was it her son who spoke these words?
28631	We''ve learned that from Plato and Hegel, have n''t we?"
28631	Well, my little man, shall we be friends?"
28631	What could I have claimed?
28631	What did she not owe to it-- unfortunate one-- of atonement and devotion?
28631	What do you mean by speaking so?"
28631	What do you mean?
28631	What do you think of lovers to whom that happens?
28631	What does it do for him, that''s what I ask?
28631	What girlish impulse had mingled incredibly with her gratitude, her devotion?
28631	What if you''ve built up a cock- and- bull romance that has no relation to reality in your empty young head?
28631	What is there for him to know?
28631	What of him?"
28631	What other woman could have lived the life you''ve lived?
28631	What then?
28631	What would Augustine say to her if the truth were spoken?
28631	What would Augustine say?
28631	What would happen now?
28631	What would he ask?
28631	What''s the book?
28631	What''s the good of it?
28631	What''s your alternative?"
28631	What, for his seeing, could stand between them now?
28631	What-- who-- had she loved for all these years?
28631	Where does it lead him?
28631	Where we used to talk about race horses they talk about the Absolute,--eh, Augustine?
28631	Where?"
28631	Where?"
28631	Why could it not be quiet and even kind?
28631	Why do you ask me?"
28631	Why has n''t he been to see me in London?"
28631	Why have n''t I been able to make friends before?
28631	Why have n''t you come out and claimed things?"
28631	Why have you let yourself be cloistered like this?
28631	Why, you strange angel?"
28631	Will there be time for a walk?"
28631	Will you answer me, I say?
28631	With not nearly enough money?
28631	Wo n''t you dine with us on Saturday night?"
28631	You are coming down?"
28631	You knew of his marriage?"
28631	You promise me that?"
28631	You wo n''t be so mad as to tell him?"
28631	You''ll give me some tea, dearest?"
28631	You''re not alone?"
28631	You_ have_ left him, Amabel?"
28631	and you, Augustine?
28631	milk?"
28631	she asked at last;"Tristan and Iseult?--Abà © lard and Hà © loise?--Paolo and Francesca?"
28631	what is romance-- I mean romance of the kind that jeopardizes''goodness''--what is it but the most subtle self- deception?
33	, said he;is it thou?
33	Am I mad? 33 And I!--how am I to live longer, breathing the same air with this deadly enemy?"
33	And about what?
33	And now what wouldst thou with me touching this man?
33	And what am I now?
33	And what of him?
33	And what other time?
33	And what reason is that?
33	And wherefore?
33	And why not, mother?
33	And will he always keep his hand over his heart?
33	And will he hold out both his hands to me, as when thou ledst me to him from the brook- side?
33	And will the minister be there?
33	Art thou like the Black Man that haunts the forest round about us? 33 Art thou my child, in very truth?"
33	Ay-- how is that, good Master Dimmesdale?
33	Better? 33 But did your reverence hear of the portent that was seen last night?
33	But how to avoid it? 33 But where is this mother of thine?
33	But wilt thou promise,asked Pearl,"to take my hand, and mother''s hand, to- morrow noontide?"
33	Child, what art thou?
33	Didst thou ever awake and find thy mother gone?
33	Do I feel joy again?
33	Do you see that woman with the embroidered badge?
33	Dost thou know me so little, Hester Prynne? 33 Dost thou know thy mother now, child?
33	Dost thou know, child, wherefore thy mother wears this letter?
33	Dost thou mock me now?
33	Dost thou not think her beautiful? 33 Dost thou remember me, Hester, as I was nine years agone?
33	Dost thou think I have been to the forest so many times, and have yet no skill to judge who else has been there? 33 Dost thou think the child will be glad to know me?"
33	Doth he love us?
33	Doth the universe lie within the compass of yonder town, which only a little time ago was but a leaf- strewn desert, as lonely as this around us? 33 Has he not paid thee all?"
33	Hast thou not tortured him enough?
33	Hast thou seen it?
33	Hast thou?
33	Have you another passenger?
33	Hester,said he,"hast thou found peace?"
33	How can you question it?
33	How knewest thou that I was here?
33	I wonder if mother will ask me what it means?
33	Is it the Black Man?
33	Is not this better,murmured he,"than what we dreamed of in the forest?"
33	Is the world, then, so narrow?
33	Is the worshipful Governor Bellingham within?
33	Mother,said she,"what does the scarlet letter mean?"
33	Never, sayest thou?
33	Now, what mortal imagination could conceive it?
33	Sayest thou so?
33	Shall we not meet again?
33	Shall we not spend our immortal life together? 33 Tell me, then, what thou art, and who sent thee hither?"
33	Then why not reveal it here?
33	This woman has brought shame upon us all, and ought to die; is there not law for it? 33 Thou wilt not reveal his name?
33	Thy mother is yonder woman with the scarlet letter,said the seaman,"Wilt thou carry her a message from me?"
33	Welcome home, reverend sir,said the physician"And how found you that godly man, the Apostle Eliot?
33	Were it not better,said he,"that you use my poor skill tonight?
33	What choice had you?
33	What do we talk of marks and brands, whether on the bodice of her gown or the flesh of her forehead?
33	What does the letter mean, mother? 33 What does this sad little brook say, mother?"
33	What else could I look for, being what I am, and leading such a life as mine? 33 What evil have I done the man?"
33	What evil thing is at hand?
33	What has the letter to do with any heart save mine?
33	What have we here?
33	What have you to do with us?
33	What is he?
33	What is it that haunts and tempts me thus?
33	What is it, good Mistress Hibbins?
33	What little bird of scarlet plumage may this be? 33 What mean you?"
33	What say you, worshipful Master Bellingham? 33 What see you in my face,"asked the physician,"that you look at it so earnestly?"
33	What sent you hither?
33	What shall I say?
33	What should ail me to harm this misbegotten and miserable babe? 33 What should he say, Pearl,"answered Hester,"save that it was no time to kiss, and that kisses are not to be given in the market- place?
33	What wouldst thou say, child?
33	Whence come you, Hester?
33	Wherefore dost thou desire it?
33	Wherefore have all the people left their work to- day? 33 Who is he?
33	Who is that man, Hester?
33	Who speaks?
33	Why dost thou smile so at me?
33	Why doth the minister sit yonder?
33	Why not announce thyself openly, and cast me off at once?
33	Why should not the guilty ones sooner avail themselves of this unutterable solace?
33	Why, know you not,cried the shipmaster,"that this physician here-- Chillingworth he calls himself-- is minded to try my cabin- fare with you?
33	Why, what is this, mother?
33	Will he go back with us, hand in hand, we three together, into the town?
33	Will not it come of its own accord when I am a woman grown?
33	Wilt thou come across the brook, and own thy mother, now that she has her shame upon her-- now that she is sad?
33	Wilt thou die for very weakness? 33 Wilt thou go and play, child?"
33	Wilt thou go with us to- night? 33 Wilt thou let me be at peace, if I once tell thee?"
33	Wilt thou not frown? 33 Wilt thou stand here with mother and me, to- morrow noontide?"
33	Wilt thou yet forgive me?
33	Wouldst thou avenge thyself on the innocent babe?
33	Yes, mother,answered Pearl,"But if it be the Black Man, wilt thou not let me stay a moment, and look at him, with his big book under his arm?"
33	You would tell me, then, that I know all?
33	( Had Hester sinned alone?)
33	And didst thou ever meet him?
33	And does he now summon me to its fulfilment, by suggesting the performance of every wickedness which his most foul imagination can conceive?"
33	And dost thou go to meet him in the nighttime?"
33	And is this his mark?"
33	And thou, Arthur Dimmesdale, dost thou yet live?"
33	And was this the man?
33	And what hast thou to do with all these iron men, and their opinions?
33	And wherefore should it not bring you peace?"
33	And whither was he now going?
33	And, moreover, is there not a quality of awful sacredness in the relation between this mother and this child?"
33	Are my purposes wo nt to be so shallow?
33	Are you there?"
33	Art thou a Christian child-- ha?
33	Art thou in life?"
33	Art thou not afraid of nightmares and hideous dreams?"
33	But dost thou know, my child, what this letter means which thy mother is doomed to wear?"
33	But how gat such a guest into my hall?"
33	But how?
33	But now thou wilt?"
33	But now-- since I am irrevocably doomed-- wherefore should I not snatch the solace allowed to the condemned culprit before his execution?
33	But where was his mind?
33	But where was little Pearl?
33	But who art thou, that meddlest in this matter?
33	But who can see an inch into futurity beyond his nose?
33	But why does he not wear it outside his bosom, as thou dost, mother?"
33	Canst thou do nothing for me?
33	Canst thou tell me, my child, who made thee?"
33	Could it be true?
33	Could there be plainer speech than this?
33	Couldst thou surely tell, Hester, whether he was the same man that encountered thee on the forest path?"
33	Did I make a contract with him in the forest, and sign it with my blood?
33	Did he wish to die?
33	Did the sun, which shone so brightly everywhere else, really fall upon him?
33	Didst thou ever meet the Black Man, mother?"
33	Dost know thy catechism?
33	Dost thou know the man?
33	Dost thou not see what I would say?
33	Dost thou remember me?
33	Doth this bring thee no comfort?"
33	Doth thy sentence bind thee to wear the token in thy sleep?
33	Ha, Hester Prynne?"
33	Had Mr. Dimmesdale actually spoken?
33	Had seven long years, under the torture of the scarlet letter, inflicted so much of misery and wrought out no repentance?
33	Hast thou enticed me into a bond that will prove the ruin of my soul?"
33	Hast thou exhausted possibility in the failure of this one trial?
33	Hast thou forgotten it?"
33	Hath he not pleaded well for the poor woman?"
33	Hath she affections?
33	Hath she any discoverable principle of being?"
33	Hath she not expressed this thought in the garb of the poor child, so forcibly reminding us of that red symbol which sears her bosom?"
33	How can it be otherwise?
33	How fared it with him, then?
33	How is it, Hester?
33	How may this be unless you first lay open to him the wound or trouble in your soul?"
33	Is Hester Prynne the less miserable, think you, for that scarlet letter on her breast?"
33	Is it a play- day for the whole world?
33	Is it because, when the minister wrote his name in the book, the Black Man set his mark in that place?
33	Is it true, mother?
33	Is the imp altogether evil?
33	Is there no reality in the penitence thus sealed and witnessed by good works?
33	Is there not shade enough in all this boundless forest to hide thy heart from the gaze of Roger Chillingworth?"
33	Is there such a Black Man?
33	Must I sink down there, and die at once?"
33	Must it be thou, or I, that shall deal with this poor sinner''s soul?"
33	O Thou to whom I dare not lift mine eyes, wilt Thou yet pardon me?"
33	Or art thou one of those naughty elfs or fairies whom we thought to have left behind us, with other relics of Papistry, in merry old England?"
33	Or is she an elfish spirit, who, as the legends of our childhood taught us, is forbidden to cross a running stream?
33	Or might it suffice him that every wholesome growth should be converted into something deleterious and malignant at his touch?
33	Or was there, as it rather seemed, a circle of ominous shadow moving along with his deformity whichever way he turned himself?
33	Or would he spread bat''s wings and flee away, looking so much the uglier the higher he rose towards heaven?
33	Or, if not, thou strange and elfish child, whence didst thou come?"
33	Or, must she receive those intimations-- so obscure, yet so distinct-- as truth?
33	Prithee, young one, who art thou, and what has ailed thy mother to bedizen thee in this strange fashion?
33	See ye not, she is the scarlet letter, only capable of being loved, and so endowed with a millionfold the power of retribution for my sin?
33	Shall I lie down again on these withered leaves, where I cast myself when thou didst tell me what he was?
33	So thou thinkest the child will love me?"
33	That unsunned snow in the matron''s bosom, and the burning shame on Hester Prynne''s-- what had the two in common?
33	Then she spoke aloud--"Silly Pearl,"said she,"what questions are these?
33	Then what was he?--a substance?--or the dimmest of all shadows?
33	Thou wilt love him-- wilt thou not?"
33	Was I not all this?"
33	Was existence worth accepting even to the happiest among them?
33	Was he weary of his labours?
33	Was it but the mockery of penitence?
33	Was not the secret told me, in the natural recoil of my heart at the first sight of him, and as often as I have seen him since?
33	Were such a man once more to fall, what plea could be urged in extenuation of his crime?
33	Were there not the brilliant particles of a halo in the air about his head?
33	What can a ruined soul like mine effect towards the redemption of other souls?--or a polluted soul towards their purification?
33	What can thy silence do for him, except it tempt him-- yea, compel him, as it were-- to add hypocrisy to sin?
33	What canst thou do for the child in this kind?"
33	What choice remains to me?
33	What did it betoken?
33	What have they all come to do, here in the market- place?"
33	What is that the minister seeks to hide, with his hand always over his heart?
33	What kind of business in life-- what mode of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation-- may that be?
33	What know I of the minister''s heart?
33	What mean you?"
33	What say you to it, once again, brother Dimmesdale?
33	What sayest thou?"
33	What think ye, gossips?
33	What was it?
33	What were they?
33	What will now be the course of his revenge?"
33	What would the minister have said, mother?
33	What, could he, whose sphere was in great cities, be seeking in the wilderness?
33	What, in heaven''s name, is she?
33	When hast thou been so sluggish before now?
33	When the whole had gone by, she looked up into Hester''s face--"Mother,"said she,"was that the same minister that kissed me by the brook?"
33	Where are you?"
33	Wherefore should we linger upon it now?
33	Whither leads yonder forest- track?
33	Who is he?
33	Who is he?"
33	Who made me so?"
33	Whom would they discern there, with the red eastern light upon his brow?
33	Why did I not understand?
33	Why did we not find it sooner?"
33	Why does he do so, mother?"
33	Why hast thou not avenged thyself on me?"
33	Why shouldst thou tarry so much as one other day in the torments that have so gnawed into thy life?
33	Why, then, had he come hither?
33	Why, with such rank in the learned world, had he come hither?
33	Will he continue, then, to keep our secret?
33	Will not my aid be requisite to put you in heart and strength to preach your Election Sermon?"
33	Wilt thou forgive?"
33	Wilt thou give up that only privilege?
33	Wilt thou not love him?
33	Wilt thou reject that priceless benefit?"
33	Wilt thou ride with me some fine night to see thy father?
33	Wilt thou tell her this, thou witch- baby?"
33	Wilt thou yet purge it out of thee, and be once more human?
33	Would he arouse him with a throb of agony?
33	Would he have clapped his hand over his heart, and scowled on me, and bid me begone?"
33	Would he startle him with sudden fear?
33	Would not the people start up in their seats, by a simultaneous impulse, and tear him down out of the pulpit which he defiled?
33	Would you bring infamy on your sacred profession?"
33	Would you, therefore, that your physician heal the bodily evil?
33	and is it Mistress Hester that has a word for old Roger Chillingworth?"
33	and why does the minister keep his hand over his heart?"
33	and why dost thou wear it?
33	can this be you?
33	cried Pearl, after listening awhile to its talk,"Why art thou so sad?
33	exclaimed a man in the crowd,"is there no virtue in woman, save what springs from a wholesome fear of the gallows?
33	or am I given over utterly to the fiend?
33	that dares thrust himself between the sufferer and his God?"
33	that have made thee feeble to will and to do?
33	that will leave thee powerless even to repent?
33	what is your purpose?"
33	what right had infirmity like his to burden itself with crime?
33	why dost thou not come to me?"
36854	''How is it possible?'' 36854 A fanatic,"he thought,"what shall I do with him?"
36854	After the first evening?
36854	Ah then, it came to that?
36854	All, Victorine?
36854	Allow me to tell you how every thing came about?
36854	And Herr van der Weyden?
36854	And did I really love her? 36854 And did that never occur to you?"
36854	And did you never think what would come of this?
36854	And do you really think of departing at the New Year?
36854	And does that comfort me?
36854	And how is it to be explained? 36854 And how shall this broken- down, sick man, weary with his tortures, find it?
36854	And is Herr van der Weyden going back to Java again?
36854	And is the wound serious?
36854	And since when have we declined to admit Herr Berger?
36854	And then?
36854	And what did he say?
36854	And what was this one thing?
36854	And why should I?
36854	And will you perhaps also attempt to justify the fact that he never concerned himself about his child?
36854	And will you tell other people so?
36854	And you adhered to that,he began again,"whatever Father Rohn might say?
36854	And you answered?
36854	Are you cruel enough to remind me of that?
36854	Are you going already? 36854 Are you really ill?"
36854	Begun? 36854 Berger?"
36854	Better, I hope?
36854	Business? 36854 But can we ascribe all the blame to him?"
36854	But do you go?
36854	But do you know him?
36854	But ought this remote possibility to mislead you? 36854 But under what pretext?
36854	But what else could one expect?
36854	But what is this solution?
36854	But why not? 36854 But why?"
36854	But wo n''t you go up to the house after all?
36854	But you are going home?
36854	But you surely did not inquire about that?
36854	Can I believe you rather than my mother? 36854 Can I suffer this?
36854	Dead?
36854	Did he send you to me on this mission?
36854	Did the accused choose her Counsel?
36854	Did you come on that account?
36854	Did you tell the Chief Justice this?
36854	Do n''t be afraid-- I only want----"You have come to warn us?
36854	Do you know anything about the matter?
36854	Do you know what the man- servant is called?
36854	Does that poor creature in here strike you as being dangerous?
36854	Does your Lordship wish to make an inspection?
36854	Escaped?
36854	Has he been here already?
36854	Has he been here?
36854	Has she been suddenly taken ill?
36854	Have you read this, Sir?
36854	He asked me if there was no one I was attached to, who loved me, to whom my life or death mattered? 36854 He does not suspect it?"
36854	He is going to stay in Austria?
36854	He surely did n''t torture you with bigoted speeches?
36854	Her fate moves you?
36854	How am I to understand this?
36854	How are you?
36854	How can you know that?
36854	How could you tell this untruth? 36854 How did it come about that I broke my oath?
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How do you think of living now?
36854	How is Victorine Lippert?
36854	How long will this sleep last?
36854	How shall I thank you?
36854	How-- how does the case stand?
36854	I need not tremble any more? 36854 If it should be they?"
36854	If the worst were to happen?
36854	In Gratz?
36854	In any case?
36854	In the dark?
36854	In the first place: how would the fellow get out of the sick- room or out of his cell into the corridor of the female patients? 36854 In the prison?"
36854	Indeed? 36854 Indeed?"
36854	Indeed?--and what is the truth?
36854	Is this the way to go on after a bad attack of the heart on the evening before? 36854 It is all discovered, is it not?"
36854	It will not strike others, but will she not herself guess the truth?
36854	It-- it came upon you as a surprise?
36854	May I not?
36854	May he not pay a visit to a friend and stay to supper there? 36854 Monstrous, is n''t it?
36854	No,he then murmured,"how should I know him?"
36854	None the less resolved?
36854	Nor you either, Franz?
36854	Nothing, what should he say? 36854 Oh-- in what way?"
36854	Should I otherwise be so calm? 36854 So Fräulein von Tessenau is the happy bride?"
36854	So he has none the less resolved to go on with that?
36854	So many people believe in it, good earnest men who have seen and suffered much misfortune, how should a simple girl dare to doubt it? 36854 So many?"
36854	So people suspect nothing? 36854 Something, my Lord?
36854	Tessenau?
36854	Thank me?--What for?
36854	Thank you,said the raftsman after the door was shut"Well, how I know of your trouble?
36854	That was in the beginning of your career?
36854	The decision? 36854 The doctor told you?
36854	The door through which one can get from here into the prison?
36854	The law? 36854 The minister''s telegram?"
36854	The worse has past, has n''t it?
36854	Then I suppose you have come to buy the house?
36854	Then why do you dissent from me with such conviction? 36854 Then you refuse me justice?"
36854	Then you still insist that I shall proceed with it?
36854	There is such a veritable hurly- burly at the residence, that even Franz hardly knows his way about-- where do you mean to stay?
36854	This glimpse into a child''s soul makes you tremble? 36854 Was not the assassin an Italian?"
36854	Well, how goes it now?
36854	Well, what do you say to that? 36854 Well,"asked Berger,"is the witness here already?
36854	Well?
36854	What are you doing there?
36854	What are you studying so diligently?
36854	What are you thinking of?
36854	What do you say to this?
36854	What do you think of doing?
36854	What does that matter to me? 36854 What has happened?"
36854	What has happened?
36854	What have I done to you?
36854	What is the matter with you? 36854 What is there to prevent me?
36854	What is this?
36854	What need of asking?
36854	What shall I say?
36854	What to do?
36854	What will you do?
36854	What? 36854 What?
36854	What?
36854	When are you to take over the conduct of the Courts?
36854	When do you leave Bolosch? 36854 Where did you see him?
36854	Where is Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	Which are they, my lord?
36854	Who granted you the postponement?
36854	Who has been playing this joke upon you? 36854 Who is the bridegroom?"
36854	Whom does our present transaction relate to?
36854	Why did you not discover yourself to me, or why did you not appeal to the Emperor for pardon?
36854	Why do n''t you go to confession?
36854	Why do you say such a horrible thing? 36854 Why do you suppose that?"
36854	Why have you again put off going?
36854	Why not?
36854	Why should I? 36854 Why should you wish her to live?
36854	Why wo n''t you go to Vienna? 36854 Why, what is there to discover?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will you allow me a question?
36854	Wo n''t you be too lonely there?
36854	Would it not be possible to take out a summons for perjury?
36854	Would this be justice?
36854	Yes, you must certainly be a countryman of his?
36854	You are angry with me?
36854	You are going to her?
36854	You are going to the trial?
36854	You are not going up to the house?
36854	You are taking up the studies of your youth again, Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	You asked him about her?
36854	You divine the rest?
36854	You have finished drawing up the appeal? 36854 You have now taken old Franz into your confidence?"
36854	You know nothing of him?
36854	You know there were not?
36854	You shudder, George?
36854	You took the girl abroad?
36854	You want to refer to something again?
36854	You_ will_ not?
36854	Your Lordship does not know?
36854	Your Lordship is going to receive the procession on my balcony?
36854	Your arms?
36854	Your lot?
36854	''Are you still here?''
36854	''Do you recognize that coat of arms?''
36854	''Have you ever,''he now himself asked,''heard of any keys that my predecessor is said to have handed over?''
36854	''Have you received my citation?''
36854	''What are you looking for, my Lord?''
36854	''What do you want playing the spy here?''
36854	''What does this mean?''
36854	''What door?''
36854	''Why did you go away?''
36854	''Why did you not do your duty to your child?
36854	''You are a German, are you not Baron Sendlingen?
36854	''You wish to convince me that you were not in criminal collusion with Mirescul?
36854	..."Do I know it?"
36854	After twenty- four hours nothing will be found, as we set about searching the house just to show our good intentions-- eh?''
36854	Again he does not know whether he will see her or what he ought to do.... And do I know, would any one know in the presence of such a fate?"
36854	All the functionaries of the Courts fell into the greatest state of excitement: who was safe if Sendlingen fell?
36854	An energetic Judge could without doubt do so, but will old Hoche, now over seventy, succeed?
36854	And at the same time it frightened him: for how could he look him in the face?
36854	And could anything else be expected?
36854	And could you save her by such a step?
36854	And had not this change really set in even more visibly than her physical improvement?
36854	And has he, too, to expiate it with honour and life?"
36854	And how tragically it affects you?
36854	And if I did, how could that trouble me?
36854	And if Thou wouldst not do this, why didst Thou suffer us two to be born?
36854	And if he then approved of his friend''s resolution not to preside, could he now urge him to undertake a similar task?
36854	And if that were so, would it be cause for complaint?
36854	And is my guilt greater than his?
36854	And is such a person worth so much money?
36854	And just as before, it seemed to annoy him to be surprised in the act.--Isn''t that strange?"
36854	And therefore once again-- what will you do, Victor?"
36854	And while I drove home through the snow- lit winter''s night, I kept repeating these words, for how was I henceforth to live without seeing her?"
36854	And why was there no end to this suffering, a great, a liberating, a redeeming end?
36854	And why?
36854	Are there any pressing matters to be rid of?"
36854	At length Berger asked:"You did not know that she bore your child in her bosom?"
36854	Awful, thrilling was the cry-- a cry for help?--or a cry of baffled rage?
36854	Berger stood still irresolutely; the place was so desolate, so uncanny; should he stay any longer?
36854	Berger stopped irresolutely; should he wake him up and question him?
36854	Berger was silent-- should he, dared he, tell the truth?
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Besides you would not have starved here?''
36854	But I, what can I appeal to?
36854	But can small expedients be of any use?
36854	But there we are confronted with the second riddle: how did she come by the file?
36854	But was it really all- just?
36854	But we took courage and told the man everything; our real name, and that we were only called von Tessenau here----""How did he come by this name?"
36854	But what can it matter to me in my position?
36854	But what is to be done to prevent it?
36854	But what result was to be expected?
36854	But what would be the good?
36854	But you are still young, why will you cease to hope?
36854	Ca n''t you understand that this life would be unendurable if a high- minded deed, a noble victory over self, did not at times rend the web?
36854	Can my honour be more sacred than her life?"
36854	Can this be against Thy will, Thou who art a God of love and mercy?
36854	Can this lessen the burden of the fate?--for her, for him?"
36854	Can you expect that of me?"
36854	Can you expect this of me, you, who are yourself a Judge, bound by oath to judge both high and low with the same measure?"
36854	Certainly my fears were foolish; how should it be found out?
36854	Certainly the conflict was now more acute, more painfully accentuated, but was Sendlingen''s duty as a Judge any the less on that account?
36854	Could he be guilty of perjury to save them both?
36854	Could he then say:''I have no suspicion who could have helped her?''
36854	Dear Heaven, how wretched he looks, and I am not accustomed to be spoken to by him in that way; but what does that matter?
36854	Do n''t you see that a man in my situation can not think of himself or any such secondary consideration?"
36854	Do n''t you think so, my Lord?"
36854	Do you hear?
36854	Do you know him?"
36854	Do you know no remedy for it?"
36854	Do you know so certainly that you will still be here then, that you will still have time then to hurry to Vienna?
36854	Do you know this girl?"
36854	Do you know whom this concerns?"
36854	Do you see now that we liberals and our newspapers are some good?
36854	Do you still intend to appeal?
36854	Do you suppose that I never mean to enter that cell?"
36854	Does he not understand that this very explanation tells most of all against the Minister?
36854	Does n''t that appear probable to you too?"
36854	Does that strike you as being better?
36854	Does your Lordship desire that I should ask him for them?"
36854	For look here-- how does the case stand?
36854	From caution?
36854	From mistrust?
36854	Had he deserved this fate?
36854	Had not the doctor himself said that she could only be saved by a change in her frame of mind?
36854	Had the gentry no relations in Germany then?
36854	Has he had news from Vienna?"
36854	Has not justice suffered at your hands by your respect for the law, that justice, I mean, which speaks aloud in the heart of every man?"
36854	Has the decision arrived?
36854	Has your indisposition perhaps returned?"
36854	Have you anything else to do here?
36854	Have you begun the examination?"
36854	Have you ever visited and repeatedly visited other condemned criminals?"
36854	He has surely not been deceived?
36854	His Majesty is severely wounded, if it had not been for the presence of mind of the butcher, Ettenreich----"He stopped abruptly,"What is the matter?"
36854	How could he do this?
36854	How could you have the heart to renounce a career that smiles upon you as yours does?"
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How has Baron Sendlingen been since?"
36854	How should this poor, pale, timorous child defend herself alone against such a man?
36854	How_ could_ you?"
36854	I am no murderer, am I?"
36854	I bade her be of good cheer, and then I told her much about his Lordship-- who knows better how, who knows him better?
36854	I could only offer her my hand and ask:''Did that brute insult you?''
36854	I had to have Mirescul arrested: were there not the bales of tobacco which the superintendent had seized?
36854	I might say to Him:''Was n''t I obliged to try and keep her from sin by using the strongest words?
36854	I warned you by your own life, and by causing your conscience and presentiments to speak to you-- why did you not obey Me?
36854	Is he so much under your thumb that he must give you previous notice of his intention?
36854	Is her guilt any the less for this, will this bring her child to life again?
36854	Is n''t it odious?"
36854	Is n''t that so?
36854	Is n''t that unjustifiable?"
36854	Is there a man in the wide world, who would have the heart to blame him for this?
36854	Is there anything else to be done?"
36854	It is inconceivable that the person has got out of the country; where would she get the money from?
36854	Just this one thing: does it follow that this man must be a wretch?
36854	May I accompany you back to your residence?
36854	May I read it?
36854	Most of them looked after him in utter astonishment; what could have brought the Chief Justice so early out of doors?
36854	My father''s fate-- my future ruined-- may a man fight against himself in this way?
36854	My heart is so full.... You are going to her-- are you not?
36854	No?
36854	Once more, and for the last time, I ask your Excellency, to what Court am I to surrender myself?"
36854	One thing more, where did Franz leave him?"
36854	Or have you ever perhaps known of a case among educated people?"
36854	Or was he silent because he could speak no more?
36854	Or was it perhaps the silent misery of his face, the beseeching look of his eyes?
36854	Ought fidelity to the Law be stronger than fidelity to Justice?
36854	Perhaps it is owing to overwork at the Inquiry in Vienna?"
36854	Perhaps-- for who knows himself and his own heart?
36854	Shall I pardon her now because she is the daughter of an influential man of rank, because she is your daughter?
36854	She had a claim upon me-- could I make her my wife?
36854	Should this consideration be more authoritative than every other?
36854	Since when?"
36854	Supposing he should now be examined on oath?
36854	Tell me yourself, my Lord, does she look as if she were ill?"
36854	That he is really guilty and can be convicted in spite of your neglect of duty?
36854	That you should pay her a visit?
36854	The barrister had a severe struggle with himself; should he tell the doctor the whole truth?
36854	The old gentleman, you say, comes from Bavaria?"
36854	The voice of nature speaks thus in the breast of every man, even the roughest, and should it be silent in me?"
36854	They were kind, good people at Oosterdaal, the driver had told her that the gentleman was going to have driven there, why had he given up the idea?
36854	This arrangement was evident enough, but how could I show surprise at what made me so blessed?
36854	Thou wilt make reparation, sayst Thou, in Thy Heaven?
36854	To our poor young lady, to Victorine?"
36854	Was it because his face seemed familiar to her, mysteriously familiar, as if she had seen it ever since she could think?...
36854	Was it not indelicate and selfish to gratify his own longing at the price of deeply and painfully stirring up his friend''s heart?
36854	Was not the position the same as on the day of the trial?
36854	Was the train too slow for him?
36854	We were at our wits''end?
36854	Were there not perhaps fatal circumstances that bound him against his will and prevented him doing his duty to your poor mother?"
36854	What business?"
36854	What do the doctors say?"
36854	What do you advise, my Lord?"
36854	What do you hope to attain?
36854	What do you think of that?"
36854	What does it matter to me what his name is, or his station?
36854	What does your Lordship say to this calamity?
36854	What else is Franz in the world for?"
36854	What is his object?"
36854	What is the reason of it?"
36854	What is the result?"
36854	What serious effect could this have upon the fate of your child?
36854	What shall I do; merciful Heaven, what shall I do?"
36854	What should he do?
36854	What would have been the result, your Excellency?
36854	When did he go out?"
36854	When do you go to Vienna?"
36854	When?"
36854	Whether he is living or dead?
36854	Who will vouch that it may not then be too late?
36854	Whom else have I to thank but you?"
36854	Why did Sendlingen hesitate to choose this course?
36854	Why do you upset me?
36854	Why expose yourself, for the sake of such an abandoned creature, to an action for libel on the part of the Countess and her servant?
36854	Why should the news distress you?
36854	Why should you have done this?"
36854	Why vainly sound the lowest depths?
36854	Why, therefore, did he wish that the attempt should be made?
36854	Why, what is the matter?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will it be a solution if I succeed with my appeal, if the sentence of death is commuted to penal servitude for life or for twenty years?
36854	Will you believe me?"
36854	Would it not be possible to hand over the inquiry to some one else?"
36854	Would not Death have been a deliverer here?
36854	Would this flood ever subside again and the soil bring forth flowers and fruit?
36854	Would you perhaps like to preside at it?"
36854	You are surprised?
36854	You naturally want to conceal where your daughter is now living?"
36854	You say it is against your feelings to preside at to- morrow''s trial?"
36854	You want me to lodge a petition for pardon?
36854	You were very intimate with him, do you know?"
36854	You will take back your words, wo n''t you?
36854	asked Bergen"How am I to understand that?"
36854	goodness me, what is the matter with you?
36854	he has surely gone mad?
36854	said I,''what does he want there?''
36854	the Lord Chief Justice and now----""Have you seen him?"
36854	there was no word of release or deliverance: how could I have broached it, how have claimed it from her?
36854	you have not received other news?
33798	? â � � queried the Senior Tutor.
33798	After all, what is life for me?
33798	All the superficial answers were ready at once; but was not her real objection only another facet of the diamond of selfishness?
33798	And after all, when mother died, what was I to do?
33798	And doesnâ � � t it exactly describe you?
33798	And for Lily what could he still do?
33798	And for the tenth place?
33798	And if she had taken them, why not?
33798	And if the Dean, why not Harbottle, his History tutor?
33798	And it was an old friend.â � � â � � How dare you tell me anything about him?
33798	And now must he regard his fatherâ � � s memory with condemnation?
33798	And were not murders as foul being committed every moment?
33798	And what about the murdered girl?
33798	And what was Lily doing there?
33798	And what was to happen to her now?
33798	And what would he do after his degree, his third in greats?
33798	And who was Jack?
33798	And who was Lonsdale?
33798	And who was Sylvia?
33798	And why did Barnes keep fidgeting on the other side of the folding doors?
33798	And why did Michael so particularly want him?
33798	And why had he made the recollection worse for himself by letting Maurice enlarge upon his indignation?
33798	And why was he here?
33798	And with whom had Sylvia been to Brighton?
33798	And yet supposing she had not taken the money?
33798	And yet what should I do?
33798	And, after all, why should he not?
33798	Anyone does, donâ � � t they?
33798	Appropriateness to what?
33798	Are you going out or am I going out?
33798	Are you going out?
33798	Are you going to be selfish enough to satisfy your own silly pride at the expense of her happiness?
33798	Arenâ � � t you unpacked_ yet?_ You are a slacker.
33798	Arthur Lonsdale?â � � â � � Who?
33798	Avery pulled up, suddenly hurt: â � � Does he?
33798	Barmy Sid?
33798	But by what small margin had his own mother escaped the doom of Lily?
33798	But really what else could I do?
33798	But what did fate intend should be his effect upon these people?
33798	But what exactly was himself doing on the committee?
33798	But where do you think I saw her?
33798	But why arenâ � � t you married?
33798	But why should I argue with you for your benefit?
33798	But will you be happy here without me?â � � â � � Without you?
33798	But would she let me so much as speak to you, even with the door only on the jar?
33798	But you are sorry for me, Guy?
33798	By the way, was there not some well- reasoned psychological explanation of this physical condition?
33798	Canâ � � t you see that she has no moral energy?
33798	Canâ � � t you see that sheâ � � s vain and empty- headed?
33798	Canâ � � t you see that?
33798	Canâ � � t you see the headlines?
33798	Clarissa Vine, wasnâ � � t she called?
33798	Could he ask Mrs. Ross to come up to town?
33798	Could seventeen be captured anew?
33798	Couldnâ � � t you say â � � noâ � �?
33798	Did one sentence reach it, or was the whole business of the sermon merely an excuse to sit here basking in the stuffiness of the homely church?
33798	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
33798	Did you ever see such a house?
33798	Did you ever?
33798	Did you hear what he said?
33798	Did you see her going down the road?
33798	Didnâ � � t you say just now that I was very lucky?
33798	Do they ever go out?
33798	Do they still make meringues at your place?
33798	Do you ever read a paper called The Spectator?
33798	Do you get hold of them?
33798	Do you know Pembroke?
33798	Do you like my new hat?
33798	Do you mind letting me through, sir?
33798	Do you mind reading my slashing attack on the policy of the Oxford theater?
33798	Do you think I could act, if I had a chance?
33798	Do you think I let any one of those dozens touch her?
33798	Doesnâ � � t it make you shiver?
33798	Donâ � � t you find Christ Church a bit large?
33798	Donâ � � t you?
33798	Enough to give you the horrors, isnâ � � t it?
33798	Five years ago he had been the first to speak: now, must it be she who sometimes spoke first?
33798	For it is the same spirit in terms of action, isnâ � � t it?
33798	Gainsborough...? â � � Michael began.
33798	Get on with it, Royâ � � or whatâ � � s your name?
33798	Going to work this morning?
33798	Had civilization complicated too unreasonably the problem of evil?
33798	Had he not rather been peering to see in their souls the reflection of his own?
33798	Had not his own mother been sinned against by his father?
33798	Have neither of you ever heard of anybody whose faith was confirmed by the realization of evil?
33798	Have some cocoa if I make it?
33798	Have you been to see Sandifer yet?
33798	Have you ever thought of the romance in Troy measure?
33798	He had an affair with Lily, didnâ � � t he?â � � â � � Ronnie Walker?
33798	He shuddered to think how soon this airy beauty must have perished; and even now what was she?
33798	Henry Meats had been very much like Henry Barnes; but where was now that lambent flame in the eyes?
33798	Here was shelterâ � � why had he not shaped his career to stay forever in this cold peace?
33798	Hope does have an anchor, doesnâ � � t she?
33798	How could he refuse her this?
33798	How long was it since he and Chator were here?
33798	How much do you want to spend?
33798	How should he ever know that he was not primarily responsible?
33798	How should he obtain lunch?
33798	How were Stella and Alan getting on at Compiègne?
33798	How would he find his rooms?
33798	I could argue against it on your side by telling you that you have no chance of keeping Lily faithful to you?
33798	I mean, wouldnâ � � t she rather object to me smoking cigars?_ â � � Great scott!â � � interjaculated Michael.
33798	I say, Guy, did you ever hear of anyone being cut out by a top- hat, cuckolded by a top- hat?
33798	I say, are we all straight?
33798	I say, which balls are you going to?
33798	I say, why do they stick â � � Mr.â � � in front of your name over the door?
33798	I think I shall be much better at selling cars, donâ � � t you?
33798	I wonder how much of it is really applicable?â � � â � � To what?
33798	If Stella comes, why not ask Mrs. Ross to chaperone her?
33798	If you steal my purse and I follow you round and tell a copper, what would he do?
33798	In that case, why establish Lily at Ararat House before they were married?
33798	In the drawing- room of Cobble Place all was calm, as indeed, Michael thought, why on earth should it not be?
33798	In this topsyturvydom might there not be perceived a great constructive force?
33798	In what direction had she driven away?
33798	Is it a heather mixture?
33798	Is it necessary?
33798	Is she dark?
33798	Is that it?
33798	Isnâ � � t Mrs. Ross a little on the heavy side?
33798	Isnâ � � t it a vegetable?
33798	Isnâ � � t there?
33798	It would have been mysterious, that household, in any case, but was it necessary to assume that there was anything wrong?
33798	Itâ � � s no good for you to nag at me, Fane.â � � â � � And what about the woman?â � � â � � Her?
33798	Iâ � � ve only seen her in the distance.â � � â � � And youâ � � ve really fallen in love?
33798	Just say youâ � � re not coming?
33798	Kenneth, what are you going to be when you grow up?
33798	Last Wednesdayâ � � or was it Thursday?â � � time goes by so fast, it seems hardly worth while to count the days, does it?
33798	Letâ � � s see, that is your name?
33798	Lilyâ � � s rather cross with me for taking her away from â � � such a nice boy.â � � Does that please you?
33798	Listen, will you let me leave you for a very few days so that I can find the house youâ � � re going to live in?
33798	Look here, have we all got to buy this rotten paper of yours?
33798	Love and kisses.__ Lily._ Whatâ � � s the good of_ writing_ â � � kissesâ � �?
33798	Marry her?
33798	Maryâ � � s?
33798	Meanwhile why should not Michael accompany him to some Cotswold village?
33798	Michael darling, why are you laughing?
33798	Michael, eh?
33798	Michael?
33798	Michael?
33798	Miss Harper asked me to call her â � � Mabel.â � � Rather cheek, I thought, donâ � � t you think so?
33798	Murdered ambition, murdered love, murdered pity, murdered gratitude, murdered faith, did none of these cry out for vengeance?
33798	Must he confess that a positive sanctity abode in this church?
33798	Must he hate him?
33798	Must he withdraw entirely and confess defeat?
33798	No.â � � â � � Oh, really?
33798	Now that isnâ � � t a nice thing to do, is it?
33798	Now the question is, what ought I to do?
33798	Nowâ � � â � � â � � â � � Look here, â � � said Meats, â � � give over, will you?
33798	Of what was she forever thinking?
33798	Oh, and his coal and his gas as well?
33798	Oh, why did Dick Prescott kill himself?
33798	Oh, why had he not managed to get in front of those vehicles in time?
33798	Only I never knew her, see?
33798	Or should he drive home and perhaps find them there?
33798	Or was all his life until this moment a dream, and was this reality?
33798	Or was she a manâ � � s mistress, the mistress of a man of forty?
33798	Or why not ask Sylvia herself?
33798	Or would she not?
33798	People always do, donâ � � t they, when they revisit places theyâ � � ve known in younger days?
33798	Perhaps it was being married to Alan; or was Lily the reason?
33798	Rather sporting of him, what?
33798	Seriously, Stella, why did you send for me?
33798	Sheâ � � ll move about this room as wonderfully as those swans upon the canal.â � � â � � Michael, whatâ � � s happened to you?
33798	Sheâ � � s been away to Italyâ � � is there a place called Italy?
33798	Should he announce his quest for her approbation and sympathy?
33798	Should he call a hansom and drive home?
33798	Should he call out to her, when next they passed him?
33798	Should he engage them?
33798	Should he go to the Orange and talk to Daisy?
33798	Should he start the argument again by insisting that he had meant even twice as much as he had said?
33798	So whatâ � � s the use in your carrying on so mad?
33798	So who knows whatâ � � s happened since?
33798	Supposing I get this fellowship?
33798	Supposing Saunders came in here to fetch something?
33798	Supposing she did not visit the Orient again for a long time?
33798	Surely Saunders would have realized that his visit to Daisy was harmless: and yet would he?
33798	That isnâ � � t right, is it?
33798	Thatâ � � s Irish, isnâ � � t it?
33798	Thatâ � � s a nice thing, isnâ � � t it?
33798	The Orient Promenade?
33798	The devotion of a lifetime could not wash out his deliberate sin againstâ � � and who was she?
33798	Then she doesnâ � � t care for you?
33798	There was never anything more.â � � â � � And Lonsdale?
33798	They make pastry there, donâ � � t they?
33798	Through me?
33798	To what was he to lead them?
33798	Topping, what?
33798	Usually, itâ � � s the other way about, isnâ � � t it?
33798	Very soon?
33798	Was he to hide ignominiously behind this confounded curtain, and what on earth would happen if he were discovered?
33798	Was it Sylvia who was making it difficult?
33798	Was it a presentiment he felt, or was it merely thunder in the air?
33798	Was it more than a figure of speech, an exaggerative personification under great emotion of what most people would call chance?
33798	Was it possible to declare confidently the absolutism of evil?
33798	Was it possible, then, to say that evil was something more than a mere failure to conform to goodness?
33798	Was not Maurice coming to lunch?
33798	Was that also to vanish on account of marriage?
33798	Was that the thiefâ � � s and liarâ � � s film glazing her eyes as they stared straight into his own?
33798	Was there not somewhere at the other end of Oxford a lecture at eleven oâ � � clock?
33798	Was this a quixotic notion, to leave one set of people free from the necessity to hand themselves over to evil?
33798	Well, I donâ � � t really call them safe, do you?
33798	Well, why should I stand aside now and let you carry her off, even though you do want to marry her?
33798	Well, would you like to think your house was going to be used to separate two people very much in love with each other?
33798	Were they of no account?
33798	Werenâ � � t you reading a book by William Morris the other day?
33798	What about the Dean?
33798	What can I worship?
33798	What chance, thought Michael, could he stand against such an impenetrable phalanx of conversation as was bound to ensue from such a preponderance?
33798	What clergyman?
33798	What compact had he broken that men should freeze to stones and crush him?
33798	What could Oxford give but the bells of out- worn beliefs, and the patter of aimless footsteps?
33798	What could have brought Stella back from Vienna?
33798	What could have induced Maurice to make such a fool of himself in Vennerâ � � s?
33798	What could they be talking about?
33798	What critical moment had arrived in the unpacking of Lonsdaleâ � � s wine to make the scout so heedless of Templeton- Collinsâ � � call?
33798	What did the name matter?
33798	What did the past matter?
33798	What did they care, but that they were paid by society to remove rubbish?
33798	What did they know of Meats and his life?
33798	What do you think you are, unless youâ � � re jealous?
33798	What fiery mission are you upon?
33798	What had happened to Stella during this last year?
33798	What if she does tell the coppers Iâ � � ve been living on her?
33798	What indeed was the good of writing â � � kissesâ � �?
33798	What invitation glittered in her look?
33798	What is it Browning says?
33798	What on earth was Barnes doing?
33798	What on earth would he say when he arrived at the college?
33798	What rumor of Cissie Cummings had traveled even to Leppard Street?
33798	What undergraduate paradox are you trying to wield against me?
33798	What was I saying?
33798	What was he?
33798	What was she doing at this moment?
33798	What was that word you found just now?
33798	What was the use of reading history unless the alchemy of literature had transcended the facts by the immortal presentation of them?
33798	What was this column called?
33798	What was to happen to all the people with whose lives he had lately been involved?
33798	What, after all, did he know of this underworld without having lived of it as well as in it?
33798	What?
33798	Whatever next?
33798	Whatâ � � s a little family opposition when you know youâ � � re going to be able to do what you want?
33798	Whatâ � � s it done for me?
33798	Whatâ � � s she like, Wandering Willie?
33798	Whatâ � � s the name of the joker who keeps these digs?
33798	Whatâ � � s your club?
33798	Whatâ � � s your other name?
33798	When should he obtain lunch?
33798	Where are we going?
33798	Where did you get that tea- caddy?
33798	Where did you meet him?
33798	Where have you been all these years?
33798	Where is she?
33798	Where should he obtain lunch?
33798	Where the devil was this driver going?
33798	Where the hell is that watch?
33798	Where was Mauriceâ � � s sensitiveness that it could not react to his unexpressed hatred of the idea of living with him?
33798	Where was she now?
33798	Where were they now?
33798	Who can stop you?
33798	Who knows what may happen in Germany?
33798	Who knows what she may not take it into her head to do?
33798	Who was he?
33798	Who was his mother?
33798	Who was that bounder you were so fond of, and that girl who painted?
33798	Whom on earth could he get to stay with Lily?
33798	Whoâ � � s going to stay in the flat with her?
33798	Whoâ � � s the maker?
33798	Why canâ � � t Mrs. Castleton go to Bath by herself?
33798	Why did she not step forward to greet him, if indeed she were Lily?
33798	Why did you do that?
33798	Why didnâ � � t Alan Merivale turn up?
33798	Why didnâ � � t she turn round?
33798	Why had Stella objected to his marriage with Lily?
33798	Why had he gone to The Oxford to- night?
33798	Why had he not returned to London with the others?
33798	Why had he not stayed at Wychford?
33798	Why had he spoken to Drake?
33798	Why not again more completely?
33798	Why not employ two servants, two of the automatons who simplified life as it was simplified in Cheyne Walk?
33798	Why should he enter the world and call down upon himself such troubles and torments as had vexed his youth in London?
33798	Why should he?
33798	Why should not he take her for what she wasâ � � shrewd, mirthful, kind, honest, the natural light of love?
33798	Why was he being so hard on Maurice?
33798	Why was he so absurdly prejudiced against Germany?
33798	Why was it so difficult to abandon the Sirenian creakings of this chair?
33798	Why, then, had Barnes not met him at the Orange to- night?
33798	Why, then, had he invited Maurice to go abroad?
33798	Will Pauline like Lily?
33798	Will nothing in all the world ever be what it seems?â � � â � � Look here, Michael, are you sure you werenâ � � t too hasty?
33798	Will you have a squash and a biscuit?
33798	Will you promise me not to worry yourself over my movements?
33798	Will you?
33798	With all the irritation of its verbal cleverness, he rejoiced to read_ Quo Vadis_?
33798	Would he have to announce himself?
33798	Would he have to stay in this recess all night?
33798	Would it not be better to marry at once?
33798	Would not Michael come too?
33798	Would that hum of conversation never stop?
33798	Would you be my guests here, although I shall be away?
33798	Would you like to come with me to Mrs. Carruthersâ � � and hear some of the statistics?
33798	Wouldnâ � � t you distinguish between New York and London?
33798	Yet the Orient Promenade?
33798	Yet what calamity did he fear?
33798	Yet why should not the stoic ideal be applied to such a death?
33798	You didnâ � � t expect to see me, eh?
33798	You donâ � � t think Iâ � � m just a fool being shown his folly?
33798	You like the color?
33798	You remember I used to say you were like Pallas Athene?
33798	You were glad to feel secure?
33798	You were young and beautiful?
33798	You were young, werenâ � � t you?
33798	You wonâ � � t mind being bored a bit by my governor?
33798	Youâ � � ll do what I ask?
33798	Youâ � � re sure you donâ � � t mind my burying myself in the country?
33798	Youâ � � ve heard of The Patchbox?
33798	_ Dear Sylvia,__ If you arenâ � � t afraid of being beaten, why are you afraid to let me see Lily?__ I dare you to let me see her.
33798	_ May 8.__ Dear M.,__ Whatâ � � s all this about Mrs. Ross chaperoning me at Oxford?
33798	_ â � � The Failure of the Modern Illustrator._ â � � But wait a minute, who do you think itâ � � s by?
33798	â � � Am I?
33798	â � � And get a quart of milk for a cat?
33798	â � � And the case against the male defendant?
33798	â � � And what about your profession?
33798	â � � And what made you do that?
33798	â � � And what on earth are you going to do with twenty- two copies?
33798	â � � And whom could you have wanted to meet this evening?
33798	â � � And yet do you realize that weâ � � re only talking of eight years ago?
33798	â � � But I did know herâ � � very well.â � � â � � Couldnâ � � t you foresee what she was bound to become?
33798	â � � But everybody seems keen to speculate on the result.â � � â � � Why donâ � � t you take up a strong line of patronage?
33798	â � � But how am I a corrective outside the fact that Iâ � � m your brother?
33798	â � � But isnâ � � t it rather a shame to ask Miss Fane to play?
33798	â � � But rather touching, donâ � � t you think, Michael?
33798	â � � But why donâ � � t you and Stella go away somewhere together?
33798	â � � By Jove, have you really?
33798	â � � Can we make up a bridge four?
33798	â � � Canâ � � t you keep your fat little paunch down?
33798	â � � Dick Prescott?
33798	â � � Did I make an ass of myself just now?
33798	â � � Did you ever?
33798	â � � Did you see that bad man Carben combing the potatoes out of his hair with a fork?
33798	â � � Do you remember when we used to lie awake talking in bed at Carlington Road?
33798	â � � Do you think I shall be able to stay here to- night?
33798	â � � Do you think itâ � � s fair to try to prevent Lily from marrying me?
33798	â � � Do you trust her?
33798	â � � Donâ � � t I keep on telling you that Iâ � � m going?
33798	â � � Donâ � � t you know back- slang and rhyming- slang?
33798	â � � Donâ � � t you realize, even with all your researches into philosophy, that after to- night we shall only see each other in dreams?
33798	â � � Famous cricketers, of course, that is?
33798	â � � For me?
33798	â � � Get her back into your life again?
33798	â � � Go on, did you?
33798	â � � Hat?
33798	â � � Havenâ � � t you got the sense to see that this woman was attacked first?
33798	â � � He must take them the Sacraments.â � � â � � My dearest boy, what are you talking about?
33798	â � � How are you getting on?
33798	â � � How can you let Sylvia persuade you against marriage?
33798	â � � How dare you?
33798	â � � I can say no more, can I?
33798	â � � I saw a man arrested for murder this afternoon.â � � â � � Did you really?
33798	â � � I say, Mr. Hoggins, have you got any of that home- brewed beer on draught?
33798	â � � I say, arenâ � � t you rather keen on pictures?
33798	â � � I think rather a Quakerish person, donâ � � t you, Alan?
33798	â � � Is Michael going?
33798	â � � Isnâ � � t he lovely?
33798	â � � Knew?
33798	â � � Lily, how can you bear to let Sylvia manage you like this?
33798	â � � Lily, why are you so cold with me?
33798	â � � Lily, you will marry me, wonâ � � t you?
33798	â � � Look here, I say, why donâ � � t you tell me what youâ � � re crying about?
33798	â � � Me?
33798	â � � Mother, I must keep faith with myself.â � � â � � Only with yourself?
33798	â � � Muck yourself, you dirty old case- keeper!â � � â � � You call me a case- keeper?
33798	â � � My hat, Stella, where did you pick up that girl?
33798	â � � No, I think youâ � � re awfully sweet.â � � â � � Well, why donâ � � t you marry me?
33798	â � � No, no; why will you persist in ascribing the worst motive to everything I say?
33798	â � � Oh no, I say, really, are you?
33798	â � � Oh, and by the way, where are you going for your honeymoon?
33798	â � � Oh, donâ � � t you know?
33798	â � � Oh, really?
33798	â � � Oh, what for?
33798	â � � Rain, rain, go to Spain.â � � So ominous, isnâ � � t it?
33798	â � � She isnâ � � t a straight- cut any longer.â � � â � � Well, what did I tell you?
33798	â � � So was this fellow Wilberforce who lost his handkerchief, and what do you think?
33798	â � � That sounds very gloomy, doesnâ � � t it?
33798	â � � Through here?
33798	â � � To think that Aunt Enormous was once in the ballet at the Opera.â � � â � � How dare you laugh at me?
33798	â � � Venner, â � � said Lonsdale one evening, â � � do you remember the Bishop of Cirencester when he was up?
33798	â � � We went down to see it last week.â � � â � � Oh, Alan, why did you tell him?
33798	â � � Well, I canâ � � t stay moping indoors all the evening, can I?
33798	â � � Well, howâ � � s Oxford?
33798	â � � Well, kid, I suppose you know best, but Michael is a Jewish name, isnâ � � t it?
33798	â � � Weâ � � ll get a hansom.â � � â � � What, ride in a hansom?
33798	â � � What about you?
33798	â � � What did I do?
33798	â � � What did I say?
33798	â � � What did you have for lunch?
33798	â � � What do you want to go away for?
33798	â � � What does Lonsdale think?
33798	â � � What house is that?
33798	â � � What made you come here?
33798	â � � What made you come to this inn?
33798	â � � What was it again?
33798	â � � What would you think?â � � â � � Think?
33798	â � � What?
33798	â � � Whatâ � � s the good in you standing gaping there?
33798	â � � Whatâ � � s the matter?
33798	â � � Where shall we go?
33798	â � � Who could say so easily?
33798	â � � Who?
33798	â � � Why are you living in Leppard Street?
33798	â � � Why didnâ � � t you wire which train you were coming by?
33798	â � � Why donâ � � t you come back with me?
33798	â � � Why donâ � � t you go back on the streets yourself?
33798	â � � Why is the door of her bedroom locked?
33798	â � � Why not let me get you one, sir, and send it round to Cheyne Walk?
33798	â � � Why not?â � � â � � Why not?
33798	â � � Why should I?
33798	â � � Why, are you making exhaustive researches into the social aspects of Oxford life?
33798	â � � Why, whatâ � � s the matter with it?
33798	â � � Why?â � � â � � Why?
33798	â � � Will Lily be dressed soon?
33798	â � � Will nothing persuade you?
33798	â � � Will you answer one question?
33798	â � � Will you wear the mantilla I brought you from Spain?
33798	â � � Wonâ � � t I?
33798	â � � Would you be frightfully bored if I asked you to come down to the station and meet them?
33798	â � � You are serious, arenâ � � t you?
33798	â � � You donâ � � t remember me, I expect?
33798	â � � You offered me five quid a week, didnâ � � t you?
33798	â � � You seemed to take no interest in the opera, and you usually enjoy Puccini, donâ � � t you?
33798	â � � You think Lilyâ � � s a tart, donâ � � t you?
33798	â � � You think?â � � â � � What?
33798	â � �_Michael, why do you make me love you so?_â � � Was that the last protest she ever made against the thralldom of passion?
2070	''Air you Jean Isbel, son of ole Gass Isbel?'' 2070 ''Counterfeit?
2070	''Who saw me?'' 2070 ''Why was n''t I smart?''
2070	''You say you saw me?'' 2070 Adios means good- by?"
2070	Agreed.... All daid black, is n''t he, except that white face? 2070 Am I drunk that you grab me?"
2070	Am I nice?
2070	Am I out of my haid, or are y''u?
2070	Am I to pack my belongin''s or leave them heah?
2070	An'', say, did n''t thet last shot sound too sharp fer Somers''s forty- five?
2070	An''are y''u Bill Isbel?
2070	An''how are we goin''to get their bodies?
2070	An''now what do you think of Jean Isbel?
2070	An''now what''s left for me?
2070	An''powerful thoughtless an''--an''blind-- lettin''men kiss you an''fondle you-- when you''re really a growed- up woman now?
2070	An''then what?
2070	An''then, what d''ye think? 2070 An''whar''s Guy Isbel?"
2070	An''what then, boy?
2070	An''which way?
2070	An''who told you I was goin''to ride in to- day?
2070	An''who''s that?
2070	An''why?
2070	An''you want to leave it?
2070	And where have y''u been, uncle? 2070 And you never opened it?"
2070	Ann, did you ever meet Ellen Jorth?
2070	Ann, do you think she''s a bad girl?
2070	Anyhow, the woods was full of flyin''bullets.... Springer, did you account for any of them?
2070	Anythin''to interest me?
2070	Are y''u goin''to stay heah-- an''wait for them?
2070	Are you a sheep herder?
2070	Are you goin''to stay here always?
2070	Are you hurt-- bad?
2070	Are yu goin''away again?
2070	Are-- you-- all right?
2070	Aw, dad, you do n''t reckon they''ll round us up heah?
2070	Bad? 2070 Between sheepmen and cattlemen?"
2070	Blaisdell, did y''u ever heah of me in Texas?
2070	Blue, how air y''u?
2070	Blue?
2070	But I asked you to marry me?
2070	But I''m shore curious.... Daggs, then-- he was nothin''to y''u?
2070	But what''s the use of thinkin''? 2070 By whom?
2070	By whom?
2070	Cain''t I run a horse round heah without being chased?
2070	Cain''t it be helped?
2070	Care- less?
2070	Colter, what are y''u goin''to do?
2070	Colter, what''re we goin''to do?
2070	Colter-- where-- oh, where are Y''u takin''me?
2070	Colter? 2070 Dad, tell me, is there goin''to be a war?"
2070	Dad, when y''u play cards do n''t y''u call a spade a spade?
2070	Dad, where''s my pack?
2070	Dad, will those hogs-- eat human flesh?
2070	Deals? 2070 Did I say I would n''t?"
2070	Did Sprague tell you aboot this half- Indian Isbel-- aboot his reputation?
2070	Did he look to you like a real woodsman?
2070	Did he say Spades belonged to him?
2070	Did he shoot himself accidentally?
2070	Did y''u go with them?
2070	Did y''u know many Texas girls?
2070	Did y''u offer to give Spades back?
2070	Did y''u see Isbel?
2070	Did y''u talk to him?
2070	Did y''u tell the truth-- when y''u denied ever bein''a sweetheart of Simm Bruce?
2070	Did you come heah to see me?
2070	Did you get a bead on anythin''?
2070	Did you know who they were?
2070	Do n''t you know?
2070	Do y''u?
2070	Do you like him?
2070	Do you like it?
2070	Does it mean anythin''to y''u?
2070	Does old Sprague live here?
2070	Doon''t y''u know anythin''about-- about people? 2070 Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?"
2070	Ellen, has Colter told y''u yet-- aboot-- aboot Lee an''Jackson?
2070	Ellen, what riled Daggs?
2070	Ellen, what''s happened to y''u?
2070	Ellen, y''u shore know I always loved y''u-- now do n''t y''u?
2070	For my sake?
2070	For what?
2070	Forty- four, eh? 2070 Gamblin''?"
2070	Game I... Game of what?
2070	Girl, have y''u lost your nerve?
2070	Girl, we''re strangers, but what of that? 2070 Girl, what do you mean?"
2070	Girl, what the hell are y''u sayin''?
2070	Go with them? 2070 Gun?
2070	Hash Knife Gang? 2070 Have n''t you sense enough to see that?
2070	Have you got a horse?
2070	Have you no shame? 2070 Hey, Ellen, are y''u there?"
2070	Hey, Jim-- what''s the shootin''?
2070	How aboot Simm Brace?
2070	How aboot friends?
2070	How aboot the sheep?
2070	How do you know, boy?
2070	How many left in that Isbel outfit?
2070	How so?
2070	How them winders have wooden shutters thet keep a light from showin''outside? 2070 How''d this heah young Isbel strike you?"
2070	How''d y''u- all guess that?
2070	How''d yu do that? 2070 How''s Tad?"
2070	How''s that, Johnny?
2070	How-- so?
2070	Insulted you?...
2070	Is that a wolf?
2070	Jean, do you know any of them?
2070	Jean, what you make of it?
2070	Jean, would it be any easier for our women if we let these men shoot us down in cold blood?
2070	Jean-- can you-- can you shoot that far?
2070	Jim, what''s to be done?
2070	Killed them-- that way?
2070	Like what?
2070	Mah child, when''d Kurnel Jorth ever play for fun?
2070	Mah dear, shore you set on my knee just the other day, now, did n''t you?
2070	Man, could I do more?
2070	Me? 2070 My name-- mentioned?"
2070	No.... Did Sprague tell you anythin''about the row he saw me in?
2070	Of course there are honest an''square sheepmen in the Basin?
2070	Oh, did he really say that? 2070 Pepe, when is Antonio comin''back?"
2070	Please keep this-- this meetin''of mine with her all to yourself, wo n''t you?
2070	Queen, is my uncle Tad heah?
2070	Reckon you''re used to bunkin''outdoors?
2070	Say, Bruce,said Daggs,"was this heah palaverin''of yours an''Jean Isbel''s aboot the old stock dispute?
2070	Say, ca n''t he twinkle through the forest? 2070 Say, did you see any strange horse tracks?"
2070	Say, do y''u expect me to believe that?
2070	Say, do you reckon Blue really is King Fisher?
2070	Say, was Daggs in thet Jorth outfit?
2070	See?
2070	Seein''that you an''Lee Jorth hate each other, why could n''t you act like men? 2070 Shore y''u do n''t think I''d run off if my dad got in a fight?"
2070	Shore y''u never expected me?
2070	Slater, what''s this heah black''s name?
2070	So y''u- all got home?
2070	So? 2070 Son, did you bury Bernardino?"
2070	Spades?
2070	Stolen-- pasture-- tracked him up heah?
2070	Tell me, uncle, what''s goin''on down in the Valley?
2070	That aboot your bein''so good?
2070	That y''u, Jean?
2070	Then you''ll meet me here day after to- morrow?
2070	Then-- Are you on the ranchers''side?
2070	Thet made Bruce bust out puffin''an''spittin'':''Wha- tt, fer instance? 2070 This-- sheepman, Jorth?"
2070	To those hogs? 2070 Too late?"
2070	Uncle John, y''u shore cain''t mean my father would n''t stop fightin''long enough to drive the hogs off an''bury those daid men?
2070	Uncle Tad, are y''u heah?
2070	Uncle, are y''u in pain?
2070	Wal, Ellen-- how aboot Jean Isbel-- our half- breed Nez Perce friend-- who was shore seen handlin''y''u familiar?
2070	Wal, Jean, do you recollect them shootin''-irons?
2070	Wal, Miss Jorth, I reckon you mean we''re a bad lot of sheepmen?
2070	Wal, are y''u goin''away with me?
2070	Wal, boss, what did I tell you?
2070	Wal, come in an''set down, wo n''t you?
2070	Wal, now what''s up?
2070	Wal, then, why did you let them? 2070 Wal, this stand- offishness of yours?"
2070	Wal, what happened out there?
2070	Wal, what if it is?
2070	Wal, what''re they goin''to do after dark, an''what''re WE goin''to do?
2070	Wal, what''s your trick?
2070	Wal, would n''t you git kind of a hunch thet the rustlers was-- say a leetle friendly toward the sheepmen?
2070	Was Slater near you when he yelled out?
2070	Was he glad to hear it?
2070	Was it-- y''u?
2070	Was n''t thet a queer way fer a man to act?
2070	Well then, why did you ask?
2070	Were n''t any of y''u decent enough to look after my uncle?
2070	Whar?
2070	What did I fetch you, hey?
2070	What did he have in that package? 2070 What did he think of me?"
2070	What did he want up heah?
2070	What did you do with it?
2070	What did you see?'' 2070 What difference does that make?
2070	What do I care for the talk down in that Basin?
2070	What do y''u mean?
2070	What do y''u want there?
2070	What do y''u want?
2070	What do you make of this kind of fightin''?
2070	What for-- y''u hussy? 2070 What is it, Shepp?"
2070	What more do we want?
2070	What of? 2070 What started such rumor?"
2070	What the hell''s up?
2070	What was it, then?
2070	What''ll become of her? 2070 What''s got into y''u?"
2070	What''s in a name?
2070	What''s that?
2070	What''s the good word?
2070	What''s the matter with him?
2070	What''s the matter, kid?
2070	What''s this?
2070	What''s-- wrong-- up heah?
2070	What- at? 2070 Where bound?"
2070	Where did it happen? 2070 Where do we come in?"
2070	Where is he?
2070	Where was me an''Guy, huh? 2070 Where was your gun?"
2070	Where you goin''with your gun? 2070 Where''s Antonio?"
2070	Where''s Queen?
2070	Where''s Somers?
2070	Where''s dad an''Uncle Jackson?
2070	Where''s father?
2070	Where''s my dad?
2070	Where?... 2070 Which one do you want, Jean?"
2070	Which way is the Rim?
2070	Who are they goin''to fight?
2070	Who did, then?
2070	Who has?
2070	Who is he?
2070	Who''re they?
2070	Who''re--- you?
2070	Who''s after you?
2070	Who''s goin''to tell the women?
2070	Who''s this man Greaves?
2070	Who''s with y''u, Colter?
2070	Who-- did it?
2070	Who? 2070 Who?"
2070	Whose gun is that?
2070	Why did y''u want to tell me that particularly?
2070	Why do you hate me so?
2070	Why not?
2070	Why not?
2070	Why should I?
2070	Will somebody please tell me where to find my father, Gaston Isbel?
2070	With y''u, dad, at the haid of one faction and Gaston Isbel the other?
2070	Wo n''t y''u take me away?
2070	Word has been passed ag''in''your good name-- your honor.... An''hevn''t you given cause fer thet?
2070	Would n''t you like to know? 2070 Would you go away with me?"
2070	Y''u mean that?
2070	Y''u will be-- Ellen-- unless--"Aw, shut up that kind of gab, will y''u?
2070	Y''u''re shore?
2070	Yes?
2070	You know he''s got this Daggs to lead his faction against the Isbels?
2070	You know this talk of sheepmen buckin''the cattlemen is all a blind?
2070	You mean Greaves or some of his friends?
2070	You''re not insulted?
2070	''Why not?
2070	... An''what''s likely to come of this mess?"
2070	... An''why not?"
2070	... Could y''u forgive a Jorth?"
2070	... Dad, ca n''t this fight be avoided?"
2070	... Did he-- really mean it?"
2070	... Do y''u know anythin''about hogs?"
2070	... How can a girl be nice when she has no clean, decent woman''s clothes to wear?"
2070	... How''re y''u buckin''up, girl?"
2070	... Now ai n''t y''u, shore?"
2070	... Wal, I might hev reckoned so.... Ellen, how do you stand on this hyar sheep an''cattle question?"
2070	... What kind of a game do you think you can play with me?"
2070	... What you mean, girl, runnin''like a streak right down on us?
2070	... What''ll become of all the women?
2070	... Who did kill my father?"
2070	Aboot his father''s range an''water?
2070	After all, was it not merely an accident?
2070	Ai n''t this a store?
2070	Ai n''t y''u a hoss tracker thet rustlers cain''t fool?
2070	Ai n''t y''u a plumb dead shot?
2070	Ai n''t y''u an Injun, Jean Isbel?
2070	Ai n''t y''u wuss''ern a grizzly bear in a rough- an''-tumble?
2070	An''Antonio''s gone.... Now, honest, Ellen, did n''t y''u heah rifle shots off somewhere?"
2070	An''Bill an''Guy?"
2070	An''how do y''u account for layin''me out with every dirty name y''u could give tongue to?"
2070	An''partickler aboot, sheep?"
2070	An''what for?"
2070	An''where''s Queen?"
2070	An''you, Jean, where''s your girl?
2070	And why not?
2070	Any truth in that?"
2070	Are You well, dad, an''all right?"
2070	Are n''t y''u takin''a terrible chance?"
2070	Are y''u cut?
2070	Ask him?"
2070	Besides, if she had wanted to run off from Colter, where could she go?
2070	Between whom?"
2070	But could he lie there to hear-- to see-- when he had a knife and an arm?
2070	But how much longer are yu goin''to be like this heah?"
2070	But thet was only natural, considerin''--""What?"
2070	But what did it matter who was to blame for the Jorth- Isbel feud?
2070	But what if you throwed your sheep round my range an''sheeped off the grass so my cattle would hev to move or starve?"
2070	But what the hell CAN we do?"
2070	But what was the vague sense of all not being well with him-- the essence of a faint regret-- the insistence of a hovering shadow?
2070	But would n''t you hev a queer idee aboot it?"
2070	By what monstrous motive had she done that?
2070	By whom?
2070	Ca n''t you feel the same about me?"
2070	Ca n''t you see that?
2070	Ca n''t you tell that?
2070	Colter-- cain''t y''u see?"
2070	Could he live up to the character that somehow had forestalled his advent in Grass Valley?
2070	Could she escape her fate?
2070	Could she ever forget?
2070	Could these be friends of the Jorth crowd, on the way with warnings of the approach of the Isbels?
2070	Could y''u?"
2070	Dad, what was the idea askin''me to pack out an arsenal?"
2070	Did Bill know what Blue knew?
2070	Did Colter mean what Daggs had always meant?
2070	Did he say anythin''about what he an''the rest of them are goin''to do?"
2070	Did n''t Jean find the black hoss up at Jorth''s ranch?"
2070	Did they sense that their father would never come back?
2070	Did you find it?"
2070	Do y''u heah that?
2070	Do you Isbels want to be killed like sheep?"
2070	Do you?"
2070	Ellen did not return his greeting, but queried, almost breathlessly,"Did y''u come by our ranch?"
2070	First off, what did Jim Blaisdell tell you?"
2070	Had Gaston Isbel truly and dishonestly started her father on his downhill road?
2070	Had he become infatuated, all in a day, with this Ellen Jorth?
2070	Had he fallen?
2070	Had he met her only that morning?
2070	Had not the Ellen Jorth incident ended?
2070	Had she reached out to clasp him?
2070	Had they lied?
2070	Has he any children?"
2070	Have any of you a word to say in Ellen Jorth''s defense?
2070	Have yu got any hay for the hosses?"
2070	He might kill y''u and-- then where would I be?"
2070	He never lived heah.... An''my sister Ann said-- he got sweet on y''u.... Now did he?"
2070	Hev you any relatives away from hyar thet you could go to till this fight''s over?"
2070	How aboot that?"
2070	How aboot that?"
2070	How aboot thet?''
2070	How about Jorth?
2070	How can a novel be stirring and thrilling, as were those times, unless it be full of sensation?
2070	How can the truth be told about the pioneering of the West if the struggle, the fight, the blood be left out?
2070	How could it happen?
2070	How strange that the little ones seemed to realize the meaning of this good- by?
2070	Hussy?
2070	I ca n''t say the meetin''was not interestin'', at least to me.... Will you tell me what you know about her?"
2070	I expect him back soon.... Did y''u come to see him?"
2070	I meant only hevn''t you been, say, sort of-- careless?"
2070	I met you... fell in love with you in a flash-- though I never knew it till after.... Why do you hate me so terribly?"
2070	I must stick to Dad.... or kill myself?"
2070	I said so, did n''t I?"
2070	I seen him nount his horse an''ride away.... Now, girl, what hev you to say?"
2070	I wonder, Colter-- did y''u ever have a home-- a mother-- a sister-- much less a sweetheart?"
2070	I''m lost.... What does it matter?
2070	I--""Tad, how''s your hurt?"
2070	If I thought so, would I want to see you again?"
2070	If nature had not failed her, had God failed her?
2070	If she had done sore injury to Isbel what bad she done to herself?
2070	Is he daid?"
2070	Is n''t there something I can do?"
2070	Is that all?"
2070	Jorth will have some of these fellows.... Now, are we goin''to wait to be sheeped off our range an''to be murdered from ambush?"
2070	Just to be born, just to suffer, just to die-- could that be all?
2070	Loved her?
2070	Me?"
2070	Meetin''me in the woods?"
2070	Must she decay there like one of these rotting logs?
2070	Must she forever be repulsing these rude men among whom her lot was cast?
2070	My sister?
2070	News?"
2070	Now does n''t he?"
2070	Say,''Uncle Jean, what did you fetch us?''
2070	She might be crushed and destroyed by life, but was there not something beyond?
2070	She rose and asked,"Where can I sleep?"
2070	Shore my pride made me a fool.... An''now have I any choice to make?
2070	Shore you ai n''t goin''to say good mawnin''to this heah bad lot?"
2070	So y''u wish Jean Isbel would hop in heah, do y''u?"
2070	Solitude, the empty aisles of the forest, the far miles of lonely wilderness-- were these the added all?
2070	Still-- was she glad, after all?
2070	Strange, is n''t it?
2070	Suppose y''u''re on the way to Grass Valley?"
2070	The little ones?"
2070	The silence then broke with a hoarse,"What''s thet?"
2070	Then-- what did dad do?"
2070	There was shore--""Who-- who was killed?"
2070	Wal, what is it, then-- if I''m safe to ask?"
2070	Wal, what''re you goin''to do aboot it?"
2070	Wal, where was you headin''for before you got lost?"
2070	Was he hiding?
2070	Was he jealous of the men who had the privilege of her kisses?
2070	Was he not faithless to his father?
2070	Was he thinking of the miserable battle his father had summoned him to lead-- of what it would cost-- of its useless pain and hatred?
2070	Was it an omen?
2070	Was it not a sudden transition of her nature to the dominance of hate?
2070	Was it only a day since he had met Ellen Jorth?
2070	Was it the situation that struck her with a foreboding perplexity or was her intuition steeling her against this man?
2070	Was it too late?
2070	Was she riding to escape from herself?
2070	Was that what I come out heah for?"
2070	Was the row in Greaves''s barroom aboot sheep?"
2070	Was there no end to this gulf of despair?
2070	Was your mother decent?
2070	Was your sister decent?
2070	Well, who''s we?"
2070	Were they mistaken in the canyon?
2070	Whad''d you do, Jean?"
2070	What ailed her?
2070	What could they mean?
2070	What could this one be?
2070	What could, they mean?
2070	What did he want of her?
2070	What did it matter?
2070	What did old Isbel have in his mind?
2070	What did she care what it contained?
2070	What did you do?"
2070	What do I care what y''u believe?"
2070	What do y''u want heah?"
2070	What else on earth can we do?"
2070	What good, what help, Jean wondered, could the cold, sweet, granite water, so dear to woodsmen and wild creatures, do this wounded, hunted rustler?
2070	What had happened to her?
2070	What had made all the difference?
2070	What had she done that day?
2070	What had she learned?
2070	What had she to hide from Jean Isbel?
2070	What had that star to do with hell?
2070	What if he admired her?
2070	What lay before him?
2070	What mattered all else?
2070	What might they mean to poor, ragged, untidy, beautiful Ellen Jorth?
2070	What then did it portend now?
2070	What then?"
2070	What was he goin''to do with it?"
2070	What was her story?
2070	What was in it?
2070	What was the faint, deep, growing thrill that accompanied some of his thoughts?
2070	What was the use?
2070	What was there about Colter with which she must reckon?
2070	What was this lying calm when there seemed to be a stone hammer at her heart?
2070	What with?"
2070	What would be left?
2070	What''d he look like?"
2070	What''d you think then?"
2070	What''re y''u drivin''at, Uncle John?"
2070	What''s a name, anyhow?
2070	What''s his name, dad?
2070	What, fer instance?, asked Isbel, quick an''sarcastic.
2070	Where was Jean Isbel going?
2070	Where was that splendid and terrible daring of the gunman?
2070	Where were your herders an''cowboys?
2070	Where you been, girl?"
2070	Where''d y''u leave yours?"
2070	Who is he?
2070	Who saw it?
2070	Who was she?
2070	Who were they?
2070	Who would ever think of Ellen Jorth?
2070	Who''s stealin''''em?"
2070	Why did he not wait in the open to fight and face the death he had meted?
2070	Why had he come back?
2070	Why had she not resented his action?
2070	Why queer?
2070	Why should he ponder?
2070	Why should he remember?
2070	Why should it not be pleasant to run across some one new-- some one strange in this heah wild country?"
2070	Why''d you do thet, Jean?"
2070	Why?
2070	Will y''u?"
2070	Will you tell me where my dad lives?"
2070	Would it be a Jorth or an Isbel?
2070	Would n''t it be better for us first to see if he crossed the canyon?
2070	Would the dog yelp that way if the man was dead?
2070	Would you be friends with her if you could?"
2070	Y''u mean I could n''t do that now?"
2070	Y''u''re from the coast?"
2070	Yet was that all?
2070	cain''t y''u tell a decent woman?
2070	is there no other way?
2070	she whispered in her distraction,"is there nothing left-- nothing at all?"
2070	what''s the matter?"
15416	''Besides''what?
15416	''Cast her out''? 15416 ''Sorry''?"
15416	A funny little pink and black devil, is n''t it?
15416	Ai n''t Nature under God''s direction?
15416	All well, I hope?
15416	Altogether?
15416	And I say that, though a publican and the wife of a publican; and so do you, do n''t you, Job?
15416	And d''you think I care what they say about me?
15416	And do n''t Nature tickle us to our own undoing morning, noon, and night? 15416 And how are the gee- gees?"
15416	And how d''you think about it? 15416 And how''s Mister Roberts, Sarah?"
15416	And if I think of anything may I tell you?
15416	And if he does? 15416 And if they are, what does it matter as long as they are all straightforward?
15416	And my credit can go to the devil, I suppose?
15416	And see the baby?
15416	And the Red Hand has been here, has it? 15416 And what about her?
15416	And what are your wishes alongside of your acts? 15416 And what did he call justice?"
15416	And what did you do, Dick? 15416 And what does he say, Nelly?"
15416	And what if I decline to take ten shillings a week, after fifty years of work in his beastly Mill?
15416	And what is the best?
15416	And what other point of view, in keeping with honour and religion, exists?
15416	And what''s the result? 15416 And what, if I say''no''?"
15416	And when d''you weigh in?
15416	And why should Bridetown be denied the privilege of numbering a beautiful girl amongst its population?
15416	And why should I be asked to pull tons less of solid weight? 15416 Apart from the necessity and justice,"she said,"and taking it for granted that the thing must happen, what is your opinion of the future?
15416	Are you a villain? 15416 Are you sure it''s all for his sake?
15416	Are you sure-- can you be sure, Ray? 15416 Are you?
15416	At least you''ll do nothing to come between us?
15416	Because you get a few tea- parties and old women at nine- pence a head on your little bit of grass?
15416	Better than Sabina Dinnett?
15416	But Sabina?
15416	But if I want to make him mine? 15416 But surely''The Tiger''s''your house, sir?"
15416	But that being so, ca n''t you see you ought to support me in everything?
15416	But what about you? 15416 But what know they?
15416	Can I help you?
15416	Can anything be fair to her short of marriage?
15416	Can even a man I thought large- minded and broad- minded and all the rest of it, go on twaddling about this as if he was an old washer- woman? 15416 Can that worry you?"
15416	Can you give me a few minutes, Uncle Ernest? 15416 Can you think I''m sorry?
15416	Could your child be anything but clever with his hands, Sabina?
15416	D''you know the lime- kiln on North Hill?
15416	D''you know what you''re doing?
15416	D''you mean he''s stopping the allowance?
15416	D''you mean his brother, or the Mill?
15416	D''you mean''The Magnolias''?
15416	D''you think Ray has grown bad- tempered, father?
15416	D''you think you could speak to Richard for me, and put out the truth concerning''The Seven Stars''?
15416	Dead?
15416	Did Sabina agree easily?
15416	Did he say anything about his plans?
15416	Did n''t it make you ill?
15416	Did we quarrel? 15416 Do the people like the new master?"
15416	Do you honestly mean that you could look the world in the face if you ruin this woman?
15416	Do you know any particular place that he liked?
15416	Do you see anything of Raymond?
15416	Do you? 15416 Do you?"
15416	Does he want to?
15416	Engaged to be married, of course?
15416	Everything''s all right, I suppose?
15416	Good God-- is there no peace, even here?
15416	Granted, but he do n''t ask many questions of Alice Chick or Nancy Buckler, do he? 15416 Have n''t you ever guessed what I felt?"
15416	Have you any friends you particularly wish to be there? 15416 Have you noticed how a natural instinct makes the young long to escape from the presence of age?
15416	Have you seen Bert, the newspaper boy? 15416 Have you written to Daniel?"
15416	He was n''t quite a rogue, was he?
15416	Holidays round again, young man? 15416 Hope the will was all right?"
15416	How can I say it''s an open question after this? 15416 How can I tell?
15416	How can he?
15416	How can we? 15416 How could she think so?"
15416	How could you love and cuddle a ghost?
15416	How d''you know that, Aunt Jenny?
15416	How did you happen to be a spinner?
15416	How did you play? 15416 How long are you going to take?"
15416	How should I talk? 15416 How would it be if you sold the hunter and got a nice everyday sort of horse that you could ride, or that Sabina could drive?"
15416	How''s the works?
15416	How''s your rheumatism?
15416	How''s your uncle, Job?
15416	However do you get through it all?
15416	I hope your brother was sporting?
15416	I know, but I hope you''ll have a big night off before the deed is done and you take leave of freedom-- what?
15416	I lay you dressed him down then?
15416	I suppose Daniel will come up to the scratch all right?
15416	I suppose you thought I should go to my father''s funeral? 15416 I wonder-- I wonder, Ray?"
15416	If I showed you my den in the store, would you swear to God never to tell?
15416	If I''m his boy, why ai n''t my mother his wife, like all the other chaps''fathers have got wives?
15416	If it is n''t?
15416	In other words you''ve changed your mind?
15416	Is Mister Raymond here?
15416	Is his mother going?
15416	Is it true Sabina is going to have a baby? 15416 Is n''t it a darling little church?"
15416	Is n''t nature all powerful and blood thicker than water? 15416 Is she going to see me, or is n''t she?"
15416	Is she going to the mill to- morrow?
15416	Is that true, or is n''t it?
15416	Is the wedding day fixed?
15416	Is the wedding put off then?
15416	Is there nothing in paternity?
15416	It''s war then?
15416	It''s you, is it?
15416	Just to show you''re a bit out of the common, perhaps?
15416	Know more of him than I do?
15416	May I say a few words to you?
15416	May I speak to you a moment before you start with Miss Waldron?
15416	Meaning what?
15416	Might we? 15416 Miss Waldron, of course?"
15416	Most true, I''m sure; but you did n''t come to tell me that?
15416	Mr. Ironsyde wants everything just so, and why not?
15416	Mrs. Northover''s compliments and might we have the big fish kettle till to- morrow? 15416 No doubt your first would turn in his grave if you did,"he admitted;"but what about it?
15416	No newspaper on Saturday-- how was that?
15416	Not walking too fast for you?
15416	Now how did you divine that? 15416 Or mine be anything but fond of machinery?"
15416	Perhaps you''d rather not? 15416 Perhaps you''ll tell me how the world could get on without string?"
15416	Ray been here?
15416	Say it''s an open question-- then what?
15416	Shall I come in and dine this evening?
15416	Shall you play any cricket this summer?
15416	She told you then-- against my wishes?
15416	Since when did rain frighten you?
15416	Since when?
15416	So what do you say? 15416 Stories about what?"
15416	Surely everything has shrunk?
15416	Surely-- surely after yesterday?
15416	Talking of good things, d''you remember our walk to Chilcombe in the year one? 15416 Teetotal, is n''t he?"
15416	That old lady with the yellow wig?
15416	The enemy sowed tares by night, and what can be more devilish than sowing the tares of evil on virgin soil? 15416 Then the whole estate belongs to Raymond, now?"
15416	Then why fling away your chances and be impossible and useless and an enemy to society, when society only wants to be your friend? 15416 Then you''d say--?"
15416	Then you''ll leave, no doubt, and what will Missis Northover do then?
15416	Vexed with you, Sally? 15416 We look to see ourselves reflected in our offspring, yet how often do we?"
15416	Well then, what follows? 15416 Well, what''s that to me?
15416	What about Sabina?
15416	What about a nice little handy''jingle''for her to trundle about in?
15416	What about all that talk of changes for the better before Mister Ironsyde died then?
15416	What about her life?
15416	What about you, then?
15416	What allowance did dear Henry make him?
15416	What am I to do if I ca n''t trust her?
15416	What are you going to do, then?
15416	What are you to do? 15416 What can I do about it?
15416	What can I say to that? 15416 What common ground is there?
15416	What could be more unjust and cruel and wicked than that?
15416	What d''you call making a mistake? 15416 What d''you think of her?"
15416	What do the Drawing Frames do to it?
15416	What do you know about things to talk to me like that? 15416 What do you mean when you say he''s a''cure,''Sarah?"
15416	What do you say to that, Job?
15416	What do you think of Estelle?
15416	What do you think?
15416	What do you want to hide for, pretty?
15416	What does John Best say?
15416	What does that mean?
15416	What does that mean?
15416	What have you seen then?
15416	What in God''s name has come over you? 15416 What is it, then?"
15416	What luck?
15416	What perfectly beautiful thing can I get for Ray and Sabina for a wedding present?
15416	What shall I do without you? 15416 What shall I say about the girls?"
15416	What shall you do about it?
15416	What should that be, I wonder?
15416	What the deuce is the matter?
15416	What the devil business is that of yours?
15416	What the dickens is it?
15416	What then? 15416 What was I saying?
15416	What was it?
15416	What would you do? 15416 What would you think if I told you I was going to marry her, Waldron?"
15416	What''s he done now?
15416	What''s he done then? 15416 What''s the matter?
15416	What''s the matter?
15416	What''s the matter?
15416	What?
15416	Whatever will you say next?
15416	Where shall you live?
15416	Where will you get them?
15416	Where''s Raymond?
15416	Where''s home going to be-- that''s the question?
15416	Where''s the fun?
15416	Where?
15416	Who ever would have thought the man jealous?
15416	Who is going into Parliament?
15416	Who the devil cares about himself? 15416 Who the devil''s that?"
15416	Who would wish you to?
15416	Who''d deny them, Sabina? 15416 Why ai n''t your mother his wife?
15416	Why did you come? 15416 Why do you think that?"
15416	Why not, Missis Dinnett?
15416	Why not? 15416 Why not?
15416	Why not?
15416	Why not?
15416	Why should n''t I go on sitting between you?
15416	Why should n''t I if I want to?
15416	Why should n''t he come, John?
15416	Why use words like that? 15416 Why?
15416	Why? 15416 Will you let me tell mother, to- day?
15416	Wo n''t you see Sabina before you go, Raymond? 15416 Worse than seducing her and leaving her alone in the world with a bastard child, I suppose?"
15416	Would it come right,he ventured to ask,"if you gave up spinning?"
15416	Would n''t you?
15416	Would thicky cat sclow me?
15416	Would you say that he bore Sabina a grudge?
15416	Yes-- that''s not very wonderful, is it? 15416 You advise against, then?"
15416	You ask what I think about Estelle?
15416	You ca n''t accuse me of wanting to stick my nose into other people''s business, can you, Ray? 15416 You can say that?
15416	You did n''t tell them?
15416	You do n''t grudge any of these things, Ray?
15416	You do n''t mean he is in love, or anything like that?
15416	You might hope it; but why do you think it? 15416 You oppose your will to mine, then, Sabina?"
15416	You see, Estelle-- how can I explain? 15416 You surely do n''t want to quarrel with all his friends as well as him?
15416	You thought that, Nelly? 15416 You wo n''t chuck football, anyway?
15416	You''ll show him the baby, wo n''t you, Sabina?
15416	You''re going?
15416	You''re not prepared to help me, then, or make any suggestion-- for the child''s sake?
15416	You''re sure? 15416 You''ve heard, of course, about the goings on?
15416	You''ve made a start, Ray?
15416	Yours? 15416 ''The Seven Stars''more to it than''The Tiger''?
15416	A break must mean Sabina''s social ruin; but would union mean ruin to Raymond?
15416	A man''s idea of being''sporting''does not mean telling stories to a trusting and loving girl, does it?
15416	A very serious thing has happened and if we older heads--""Who told you about it?"
15416	Above all, what sort of line would his Aunt Jenny take?
15416	After all, why not?
15416	Ai n''t she always at it-- always tempting us to go too far along the road of our particular weakness?
15416	And Sally Groves, and one or two of my best friends at the Mill?
15416	And ai n''t laziness the particular weakness of all women and most men?
15416	And did n''t she wait all the morning to see if you''d come to her-- and me?
15416	And how does such a man expect anybody to care about him?
15416	And if the problem was reduced to that, what became of her theories?
15416	And if you once grant there are more view points than one, where are you?"
15416	And more important still, was it true?
15416	And now he''ll find I''ve been to her, and that may-- oh, my God, why did n''t I keep quiet a little longer, and trust him?"
15416	And what do I lose?
15416	And what will the result be?
15416	And who shall blame her?"
15416	And who''ll blame him?
15416	And whose spirit does n''t meet in their thoughts, or works, the dead who are still living?"
15416	And why not?"
15416	And why should you care for one little, unwanted boy?
15416	And you-- how are you?
15416	Anyway, it showed you''d got plenty of good friends, surely?"
15416	Are there no means of winning him?"
15416	Are you coming to the''smoker''at''The Tiger''next month?"
15416	Are you game for a paying guest?
15416	Are you ready for another bottle of gingerbeer?
15416	Are you the father of it, or are n''t you?"
15416	As things are it seems to me you might like to be quietly and privately married away from Bridetown?"
15416	But I suppose you mean I''d better not?"
15416	But Sabina?"
15416	But is n''t that a thing to avoid?
15416	But what''s the sense of losing your temper in other people''s quarrels?
15416	But where were the words capable of lending any conviction to such a sentiment?
15416	But why should she cut off her nose to spite her face and refuse my friendship and help because I wo n''t marry her?"
15416	By the way, may I call you Sabina?"
15416	Ca n''t you see that it''s your place, Sabina, to use your influence on my side?"
15416	Ca n''t you see that you''ll always suffer it if you take no steps to right it?
15416	Ca n''t you see what this means to her?
15416	Can I get his trust, or ca n''t I?"
15416	Can he ever make you anything but a bastard and an outcast?
15416	Can not you imagine men big enough to work for humanity without reward?
15416	Can you do such wonders as Miss Dinnett?"
15416	Chick?"
15416	Churchouse?"
15416	Could I bring my horse?"
15416	Could power modify character?
15416	Could she have listened to so grave a determination on Daniel''s part and taken no step to prevent it?
15416	Could she still be so stern after the years that had swept over their quarrel?
15416	Could such an unworldly and inexperienced woman be right?
15416	D''you know what I would do if I had my way?
15416	D''you know what it is?
15416	D''you think I''m going to chuck away an hour of this day for a thousand mothers?"
15416	Did n''t you ever wonder how you got off so well after trying to burn down the works?
15416	Did n''t you hear me tell you I was with child by you?
15416	Did n''t you tell me years and years ago I''d fight your battles some day?
15416	Did she know that Daniel had dismissed him?
15416	Did you ever pull with me, or anybody, if you could help it?
15416	Did you get any ideas out of the man?"
15416	Did you play any cricket at school?"
15416	Did you really think that?"
15416	Do n''t education and all that count?
15416	Do n''t you feel like that?"
15416	Do the colours of babies''eyes change, like kittens''eyes, Ray?"
15416	Do you believe in the resurrection of the body, Estelle?
15416	Do you know who ought to own these works when your father dies?"
15416	Do you like poetry, Mercy?"
15416	Do you like your office?"
15416	Do you yourself think''The Tiger''is a finer house and more famous than my place?"
15416	Does anybody know of your engagement except my nephew and myself?"
15416	Does it seem to you to be interesting?"
15416	Does she know how good- looking she is?"
15416	For were not all three Fates to be seen at their eternal business here?
15416	For what sort of a home could he establish?
15416	For why?
15416	Go round to the kitchen, will''e?"
15416	Granted that she made a mistake, is her mistake to wreck her whole life?
15416	Granted wrong things happened, how are you helping to right the wrong?
15416	Had Ironsyde arrived at his determination from honest conviction, or thanks to the force of changed circumstances?
15416	Had not Mary Dinnett just reminded him that this was a Christian country?
15416	Have there not been plenty of such men-- before Christ, as well as since?"
15416	Have you any good reason for thinking it?"
15416	Have you got a room?"
15416	Have you noticed that garden chair in the porch?"
15416	He ignored me as his son, and so I ignore him as my father; and who would n''t?"
15416	He was masterful and possessed self- assurance; but what man can lead and control without these qualities?
15416	How could he endure to hear that people had been rude to her, and uttered coarse jests in her hearing aimed only at her ear?
15416	How do you read the fact that my father directs Raymond''s allowance to cease, Uncle Ernest?"
15416	How do you stand with her?"
15416	How had God got the heart to let him live for this?
15416	How often have you been there since we went?"
15416	How the devil do people find out about one?
15416	How was I to know such an idea was in your mind?
15416	How was he to know you would n''t try to burn the works again-- and succeed next time?"
15416	How worse?
15416	How would it be if you took him into the office at Bridport, where he would be more under your eye?"
15416	I hope he is well?
15416	I shall never want to work again, or think of work, or anything else on earth till-- till-- What does he matter anyway-- or his ideas?
15416	I should have liked to see you married; yet, after all, why not?
15416	I suppose you''ll grant that much?"
15416	I suppose you''re not properly his father if you do n''t marry her?"
15416	I suppose you''ve been told often enough who your father is?"
15416	I wonder if you would begin with Roberts at the lathes, or Cogle at the engines?"
15416	I''m not frightened to chance my luck, am I, Sabina?"
15416	I''ve a right to know that, I suppose?"
15416	If I want to assume paternity-- claim it, adopt him as my son-- to succeed me some day?"
15416	If I want to lift him up and assure his future?
15416	If the hunt that''s going on does n''t find him, how shall you do it?
15416	Is it out of any care for me he''d lift me up?
15416	Is n''t a good father a good father?"
15416	Is not the English word''canvas''only''cannabis''over again?
15416	Is she doubtful too?"
15416	Is that conducive to a religious trust in God, or a rational trust in man for these outlawed thousands?"
15416	Is the allowance to be continued?"
15416	Is the deed done, or is n''t it?
15416	Is there any more?
15416	Is there anybody here who can take your place for a month or six weeks?"
15416	Is there to be no finality in your resentment?
15416	It has got rights of some sort, surely?
15416	It''s selfish--?
15416	Life''s so difficult even for the luckiest of us; but it is n''t the luckiest who are the pluckiest generally-- is it?
15416	Me leave''The Seven Stars''after thirty- four years?"
15416	Me?
15416	Miss Waldron says it''s up to me to try and get the boy off; but the question is shall I be serving him best that way?"
15416	Mister Ironsyde do n''t like you, and why should he?
15416	Mr. Churchouse here is the best gentleman on God''s earth; but he do n''t understand a mother''s heart-- how should he?
15416	Need I say more?"
15416	No doubt you''ve seen me in the company of Sabina Dinnett?"
15416	No two people feel the same about it, surely?
15416	Not the finest pleasure gardens in Bridport, I suppose?"
15416	Now what constitutes life?
15416	Perhaps you''ve never seen a bumble- bee either?"
15416	Raymond?"
15416	Shall I have a look round for you?"
15416	Shall I quarrel with a gracious flower because a wandering bee has set a seed?
15416	Shall an elderly and faulty fellow creature rise in judgment at the weakness of youth?
15416	Shall it be, or sha n''t it, Richard?"
15416	Shall you be back to tea?"
15416	She herself had not suggested it; for what advantage could be gained by such a step?
15416	So what''s the good of wasting time talking as though you could?
15416	So you''re up against the laws and out for the liberties?
15416	Suppose you went so far as to let him befriend you, could he ever make up for not marrying your mother?
15416	Supposing this marriage does n''t really make for the happiness of either of them?"
15416	Surely he wo n''t chain an open- air man like you to a wretched desk all your time?"
15416	Surely his own work does n''t throw him into the company of the girls?"
15416	Surely nothing can make it impossible to clear my good name, Raymond?"
15416	Surely that was a pretty good sign he means to be friendly?"
15416	Surely the child must come round sooner or later?"
15416	Surely we can meet on the common ground of his welfare and leave the rest?"
15416	That was what we may expect from men of honour and right bringing up?"
15416	The turbine has a poetic side, do n''t you think?"
15416	Then where shall I be?"
15416	Then why waste nervous energy and strength on all this silly hate?"
15416	To do this was surely not required of her, for whereunto would it lead?
15416	Upon which a sailor- man, who listened to him, shouted out,''Oh death, where is thy sting?''
15416	Was it"sporting"?
15416	Was n''t that an adventure-- to give a better tea than anybody in Bridport?"
15416	Was n''t there all the morning?
15416	We were n''t conventional last year, so why the dickens should we be this?
15416	Were you deaf yesterday?
15416	What about my point of view?"
15416	What are the years to me?
15416	What are you but a machine?"
15416	What can be worse than a man that lies to women and seduces an innocent girl under promise of marriage?
15416	What chance would she have of ever winning Daniel to acknowledge and respect her if the facts came to his ears?
15416	What choice of action have you got if you''re a gentleman?
15416	What did you do?
15416	What do you gain?
15416	What do you mean, Legg?
15416	What does it matter where the capital is as long as the nation has got it safe?
15416	What good comes into the world with hate?
15416	What good does it do you to hate?"
15416	What has he done for me that I should ease him and do as he pleases?
15416	What has the community done for us, that we should become slaves for it?
15416	What have I done but love you with all my heart and soul?
15416	What have I done in the past to lead you to any such conclusion?
15416	What have I ever done to make you put other people''s points of view before mine?"
15416	What is beauty?
15416	What is it that over- rides the natural relationship and poisons him against me?
15416	What is the good?
15416	What is the sense of all this hate?
15416	What motiveless malignity actuated Levi Baggs meanwhile, who can say?
15416	What must be the result of any such meeting?
15416	What on earth happens to us if Daniel fires me out of the Mill?"
15416	What sense is there to it?"
15416	What should I write to Daniel, but to tell him he''s the biggest cur and hound on earth?"
15416	What the deuce do you want to escape from your flesh for, if it''s healthy and tough and fine?"
15416	What thinking man, or boy, has not for that matter?
15416	What wonder she lost her head?
15416	What would become of England if every man was made in the pattern of his father?
15416	What would he do when he knew it?
15416	What''s he got out of all his hate and unkindness to the world?"
15416	What''s the fuss about now?"
15416	What''s the good of working for yourself?"
15416	What''s the matter with this?"
15416	What''s the matter with you?"
15416	What''s the trouble?"
15416	What''s your father done to you?
15416	Whatever are you talking about?"
15416	When that John Best drops out, as he ought to do, for he''s long past his work, will he get ten shillings a week?
15416	Where is the sense of this blind enmity against me?
15416	Who am I to cast anybody out, Missis Dinnett?
15416	Who are you to take his side and cringe to him?
15416	Who does n''t know dead people personally, and go to tea with them, and hear their bones rattle?
15416	Who ever was vexed with you?"
15416	Who had lost more than he by his unreason?
15416	Who''ll blame me for being bad and indifferent-- wicked if you like?
15416	Who''s F.H.?"
15416	Who''s he that he should be lifted up to represent honest, God- fearing men?"
15416	Why did Raymond demand continued silence even in the face of offences put upon her by her neighbours?
15416	Why did not my nephew come, if he started to come?"
15416	Why did you advise me to look out what I was doing last night?"
15416	Why do n''t the yarn teach us a lesson?
15416	Why do you shrink from doing now what you wanted to do at first?"
15416	Why must I think your friendship and your money are the best possible things for him?
15416	Why should I advise him to take what I refused for myself twelve years and more ago?
15416	Why should he?
15416	Why should they?
15416	Why were n''t you out?"
15416	Why?
15416	Why?
15416	Why?
15416	Will it make him less miserable to go on and commit a greater?
15416	Will you be so happy and comfortable along with me, at''The Seven Stars,''as you are at''The Tiger''?
15416	Will you let my lawyer see you?"
15416	Will you take my aunt''s arm and follow next after me, please?"
15416	Would a man who loved her, as she deserved to be loved, suffer this?
15416	Would you like a chicken, sir?"
15416	Would you like me to see my child?"
15416	Would you like one?
15416	Would you ruin the pair of us?"
15416	Yes, why?
15416	You are satisfied that he will tell me the truth?"
15416	You do n''t apprehend anything of that sort, I hope?"
15416	You do n''t mind if I smoke?"
15416	You do n''t remember the time when he used to steal chickens, do you?"
15416	You know what a handicap is in a race?
15416	You must have some reason for hating him?"
15416	You see that?
15416	You to set a trap?"
15416	You want to marry me yourself?"
15416	You wo n''t be vexed with me if I say something, will you?"
15416	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
15416	You''re behaving very wickedly, Mr. Ironsyde, and driving my daughter frantic; and if she ca n''t tell her mother her sorrows, who should know?"
15416	she asked,"and when are you going to do it?
4398	A little like Captain Nat, his father,answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s last inference,"not so stout and--""What''s he doing?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick, is there, Martha?
4398	Alone, are ye?
4398	And Barton Holt as well?
4398	And I suppose you will go to the ship to meet her?
4398	And Jane is coming home alone?
4398	And about Lucy?
4398	And after that you''ll permit me to slip away without telling anybody, wo n''t you? 4398 And did they let any of the fellows come to see you?"
4398	And is that all ye come to tell her?
4398	And never heard of him before?
4398	And so Lucy is to stay in Paris?
4398	And so ye''re home for good and all, lassie?
4398	And what have I interrupted?
4398	And where have YOU been, Mistress Martha?
4398	And why are you away from home this morning of all others?
4398	And will he be brought home to be buried?
4398	And ye told him about your goin''?
4398	And yet you love me?
4398	And you are determined to go?
4398	And you came all the way up here to tell me this?
4398	And you dare to sit there and tell me that Miss Jane Cobden is that child''s mother?
4398	And you do n''t find them?
4398	And you do n''t like it? 4398 And you do n''t want her to go?"
4398	And you do n''t want to go?
4398	And you never gave him anything in return for all his devotion?
4398	And you swear it?
4398	And you will suffer on-- and the doctor?
4398	And you''ve come home for good now, have n''t you?
4398	Anybody drownded?
4398	Anybody on the beach, darlin''?
4398	Anything else?
4398	Archie''s Tod?
4398	Are n''t you going to open it?
4398	Are you sure, mother?
4398	Armed or peaceable?
4398	Been at the mines, did ye say, captain?
4398	Boys,he said with a forced smile,"who do you think''s been outside?
4398	But Cap''n Nat will, and so will the doctor and Uncle Ephraim and-- who''s that comin''this early?
4398	But if Bart insists?
4398	But why, Jane? 4398 But ye DO know, do n''t ye?"
4398	But you like them, too, do n''t you? 4398 But you''ve said nothing to anybody about Archie and Lucy, and what Bart intends to do when he comes, have you?"
4398	But, Lucy, do n''t you want to do something to help him?
4398	Can I help?
4398	Charming man, is he not?
4398	Did n''t want no assistance, did they?
4398	Did she take it bad?
4398	Did ye break one of the bottles, darlin''?
4398	Did you ever have any one of your own friends treated in that way?
4398	Did you ever hear of a man named Bart Holt,he asked,"who used to be''round here?"
4398	Did you give Meg a bath, Martha?
4398	Did you like it at school?
4398	Did you love her father?
4398	Did you take her driving?
4398	Do any of you know where he is?
4398	Do n''t look like it, does it, little one? 4398 Do n''t think, do n''t you?
4398	Do n''t you think Lucy improved?
4398	Do n''t you think it would be better to see him here instead of at the hotel?
4398	Do they pay you for it?
4398	Do ye think it''s all true''bout Bart?
4398	Do ye want him bad?
4398	Do you intend to tell Max?
4398	Do you know what that is to me? 4398 Do you mean Meg?"
4398	Do you really love anything, Lucy?
4398	Does he come often?
4398	For how long, Lucy?
4398	For how long?
4398	Going so soon? 4398 Good job, is it?"
4398	Has Martha told you?
4398	Has she anything around her?
4398	Have I changed, Captain Holt?
4398	Have they been gone long?
4398	Have you answered it yet?
4398	Have you any reason for wanting to leave here?
4398	Have you made up your mind to this?
4398	Have you picked out your crew?
4398	Have you seen them two fly- up- the- creeks?
4398	Have you talked about it to anybody?
4398	Have you talked to Archie?
4398	He did n''t get much of a bath, did he?
4398	Hope you''re better, Martha? 4398 How can they be so wicked?
4398	How do I know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How does Lucy like it?
4398	How have I ever failed you? 4398 How long has she known him?"
4398	How old is he?
4398	How old is she?
4398	How?
4398	How?
4398	I got so worried-- aren''t you late, my son?
4398	I thought Miss Lucy was expected from school to- day?
4398	I''ll listen to nothin''--"Will you, please? 4398 I''m Bart Holt,"he exclaimed;"you have n''t forgotten me, Miss Lucy, have you?
4398	I''m very, very sorry, captain, for you and for Bart; and the only son you have, is it not?
4398	If you ai n''t goin''up to the Cobdens, ye kin, ca n''t ye? 4398 In the doctor?"
4398	In you?
4398	Is he a nice boy?
4398	Is he bad off?
4398	Is he going to die?
4398	Is he ill?
4398	Is he lyin''?
4398	Is it about Barton Holt? 4398 Is it about Lucy?
4398	Is it any better outside?
4398	Is n''t it a jolly place?
4398	Is she coming home?
4398	Is that better than loving a man who loves her?
4398	Is the head man around? 4398 Is there anything the matter?"
4398	Is there anything the matter?
4398	It is n''t about Lucy, then, is it?
4398	It is not me,she moaned, wringing her hands,"not me-- not--""Who?"
4398	It was Doctor John, was n''t it?
4398	It''s going to blow, captain, is n''t it?
4398	Kind o''foggy, ai n''t it?
4398	Last year or two?
4398	Learned them tricks at a finishin''school, did they?
4398	Lovely? 4398 Lucy is about twenty- seven, is she not?"
4398	Lucy?
4398	Married to one o''them furriners, is she?
4398	Martha wants her to leave?
4398	Martha worse?
4398	Max,she said, turning her head and lifting her finger at him with the movement of a conductor''s baton,"how can you lie to me like that?
4398	Named after his wife?
4398	No, what do they look like?
4398	Norwegian, ai n''t ye?
4398	Not Archie?
4398	Now, what is it?
4398	Now, what''s these young people been doin''that makes ye so almighty narvous?
4398	Of what?
4398	Oh, I adore them; do n''t you?
4398	One I mean''s got a child-- big now-- must be fifteen or twenty years old-- girl, ai n''t it?
4398	One of your sea yarns, captain?
4398	Poor old doggie-- we all love you, do n''t we?
4398	Say, sissy, does yer mother know ye''re out? 4398 See the printing at the top--''Life- Saving Service''?
4398	She warn''t, warn''t she? 4398 She''s a woman-- seventeen, is n''t she?"
4398	So you''ve got this fly- away back again? 4398 Someone ill?"
4398	Sure? 4398 TWO YEARS?
4398	Then there is something you have not told me?
4398	Then why should we live apart? 4398 Then you did n''t meet him on the other side?"
4398	This is n''t the dog sister Jane wrote me about, is it? 4398 Two or three masts?"
4398	Want to go? 4398 Want to see him?
4398	Was he the boy who said you had no mother?
4398	Well, I kin tell ye where to find him,"Where?
4398	Well, Lucy, what is it?
4398	Well, ai n''t it right that he should make some amends for what he''s done?
4398	Well, are you going to turn nurse for half the paupers in the county? 4398 Well, but is n''t he too young?"
4398	Well, but, captain, is n''t it very dangerous work? 4398 Well, keep mum''bout it, will ye, till I talk to him?
4398	Well, one day we were walking out to the park-- Now you''re sure you wo n''t tell sister, she''s so easily shocked?
4398	Well, what did you stay out all night for?
4398	Well, what did you tell him?
4398	Well, what if they were-- ain''t she pretty enough?
4398	Well, you have got a mother, have n''t you, darling?
4398	What about?
4398	What can I do? 4398 What did she say when she saw you?"
4398	What difference does it make, son, when you have such a mother? 4398 What difference does that make in a matter like this?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do ye think of me, Miss Jane? 4398 What do ye think, Captain Holt?"
4398	What do you say she is?
4398	What do you think about it, Lucy?
4398	What does Bart Holt look like?
4398	What does his father say?
4398	What dressmaker?
4398	What has happened?
4398	What have I done?
4398	What have you decided to do?
4398	What is it all about, Lucy?
4398	What is it?
4398	What is she?
4398	What is she?
4398	What kin ye do?
4398	What kind of a stamp has it got?
4398	What kind of hair?
4398	What right has he or anybody else to meddle with my affairs?
4398	What shall I do? 4398 What shall I do?"
4398	What sort of a Frenchman is he? 4398 What was your promise?"
4398	What would you have me do, then?
4398	What ye goin''to do-- not cut him?
4398	What you been workin''at?
4398	What''s he been doin''?
4398	What''s he coming for?
4398	What''s her name?
4398	What''s his name?
4398	What''s she doing upstairs so long?
4398	What''s that she says?
4398	What''s the matter with him?
4398	What''s this? 4398 What''s up?"
4398	When did this come on?
4398	When did you get this marvellous idea into that wonderful brain of yours, Max? 4398 When?"
4398	Where are they? 4398 Where away, Tod?"
4398	Where away?
4398	Where can we talk? 4398 Where did you say sister was?"
4398	Where have you been?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where to?
4398	Where were they driving?
4398	Where were you taken ill? 4398 Where''s sister?
4398	Where''s the good mother? 4398 Where-- when?"
4398	Who are they, pray?
4398	Who criticises her?
4398	Who do you think he''s coming to see, sister?
4398	Who do you think it''s from? 4398 Who is it?"
4398	Who is she?
4398	Who said so? 4398 Who said that to you, my son?"
4398	Who says so?
4398	Who to?
4398	Who will take charge of it, captain?
4398	Who''s on the beach, I say?
4398	Who, then? 4398 Who, then?"
4398	Who, then?
4398	Who? 4398 Who?"
4398	Whom do you want to see in Philadelphia, Max?
4398	Why did n''t you let her take that beast of a dog with her? 4398 Why did n''t you let me know sooner, Fogarty?
4398	Why did you not tell me something of this before?
4398	Why do n''t Lucy come with her?
4398	Why do you say so?
4398	Why not take Archie with you, dear?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why, Lucy, what''s poor Meg done?
4398	Why, he''s twenty- five years old, is n''t he?
4398	Why, what do you want to leave Yardley for? 4398 Why, would you take it, captain?"
4398	Why, yesterday afternoon, of course-- didn''t I tell ye so? 4398 Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Will he bite, Martha?
4398	Will he know?
4398	Will it be near the new summer hotel?
4398	Will she bring any dukes and high daddies with her?
4398	Will the Polly be here to- night?
4398	Worried? 4398 Ye heard what Doctor John said about her bein''a woman, Meg?"
4398	Yes"Not ill?
4398	Yes, a heap more-- ain''t that enough along with the other things I''ve told ye?
4398	Yes, and you remember my answer, do n''t you?
4398	Yes, you passed the House o''Refuge, did n''t ye, comin''up? 4398 Yes-- isn''t it lovely?"
4398	Yes-- most estimable gentleman, no doubt, this Mr. Fogarty, but then, dear, we do n''t invite that sort of people to dinner, do we?
4398	Yes; but, John, surely you are not going to refuse this without looking into it?
4398	You ai n''t got no objections, have you, ma''am?
4398	You are wanted, please, Miss Lucy; may I offer you my arm? 4398 You dear, foolish sister,"Lucy''s letter began,"what should I tell him for?
4398	You did n''t think, now, I was going to have a cubby- hole like this to hide you in where that old spot- cat Martha ca n''t be watching us, did you?
4398	You did not leave her abroad, did you?
4398	You do n''t believe it?
4398	You do n''t treat Ellen so; why should you Archie?
4398	You ever heard tell of a woman named Lucy Cobden, lives''round here somewheres?
4398	You fellers think yer durned smart, do n''t ye?
4398	You have another letter then?
4398	You hearn tell, I s''pose, of how Captain Nat handled his boy t''other night, did n''t ye?
4398	You know everybody''round here, do n''t you?
4398	You know my son, you say?
4398	You live''round here?
4398	You look troubled; what has happened?
4398	You lookin''for me? 4398 You love me, Jane, do n''t you?"
4398	You mean that he is dead? 4398 You mean to tell me, doctor, you do n''t know what''s goin''on up at Yardley?
4398	You mean, Lucy, that you would leave your child here and spend two months away from her?
4398	You refer to what the people about us call a mystery-- that poor little child upstairs?
4398	You remember my son Bart, of course, do n''t ye, who left home some two years ago?
4398	You remember the letter I wrote you some years ago, in which I begged you to tell Ellen''s father about Archie and Barton Holt?
4398	You think it is a torture for me to care for this helpless baby? 4398 You want me to lie to the department?"
4398	You were at the Cobdens''?
4398	You wo n''t mind, Jane, dear, will you, if I get together a few things and move over to Beach Haven for a while?
4398	You work here?
4398	Your son''s coming, is n''t he?
4398	''Tain''t so, is it, doctor?"
4398	''Tain''t yourn, it''s ourn-- ain''t it, fellers?"
4398	--here he reached over and patted the child''s head, who had crept back to the captain''s arms--"or some of my lady''s news from Paris?
4398	A disappointing son, am I not?
4398	After a moment he raised his head and asked in a low, firm voice:"Did Bart go to Paris after he left here?"
4398	Ah, captain, where have you been keeping yourself?
4398	Ai n''t Jane Cobden motherin''his child?"
4398	Ai n''t it hell?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick up to Cap''n Holt''s, be there?"
4398	And if she did, would this Frenchman forgive her when he learned the facts?
4398	And if she loved him well enough to tell him so, why had she refused to plight him her troth?
4398	And it''s all true, is n''t it?
4398	And so that Bunch of Roses is going to stay over there, is she, and set those Frenchies crazy?"
4398	And they tell me you have brought a little angel with you to bring up and share your loneliness?
4398	And this is what you traipsed up here to tell me, is it, you mollycoddle?"
4398	And to study music, too?
4398	And what does the immaculate Dr. John Cavendish look like?
4398	And you think I''d do it to oblige ye?
4398	And you will send him away, wo n''t you, like a dear good old Martha?"
4398	Anybody Sue knows?"
4398	Are n''t the men often drowned?"
4398	Are n''t you delighted, my son?"
4398	Are ye alone?"
4398	Are you crazy?
4398	As he neared the steps the door was opened and Martha''s voice rang clear:"Meg, you rascal, come in, or shall I let ye stay out and freeze?"
4398	Bart''s dead, is he?"
4398	Been lonely, old fellow?"
4398	Before the girl could reply there came a voice calling from the house:"Is n''t she fine, Martha?"
4398	But what did Bart''s turning up at this late day mean?
4398	But what has your son Bart got to do with it?"
4398	But why had Miss Gossaway not met Miss Cobden at Fogarty''s, his being the only cabin that far down the beach?
4398	But why talk about him, dear?"
4398	Ca n''t you think of some way?
4398	Ca n''t you trust me to do my duty in my own way?"
4398	Ca n''t you trust me?"
4398	Captain Nathaniel Holt''s your name-- am I right?"
4398	Come''shore, did it?
4398	Come, what is it?"
4398	Did n''t you know I was coming by the early stage?"
4398	Do n''t mind, do ye?
4398	Do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	Do ye hear me?"
4398	Do ye hear?
4398	Do you know what he means to do?"
4398	Do you mind little things like that?"
4398	Do you suppose I''m going to let that tow- head monopolize you?"
4398	Do you think he''ll remember me?"
4398	Do you want to see her?"
4398	Good place to come Sundays with some of the fellows, is n''t it?
4398	Had he ever failed her?
4398	Had his money given out, or was he figuring to get something out of his father-- something he could n''t get as long as he remained dead?
4398	Had it been her fault?
4398	Had the Philadelphia school undermined her own sisterly teachings or had her companions been at fault?
4398	Has he been here?"
4398	Has he changed any?"
4398	Has she gone to bed?"
4398	Has them rats been botherin''ye?
4398	Have you ever doubted me?"
4398	Have you looked at the slate lately?
4398	Have you seen her dog?"
4398	Have you the letter with you?"
4398	He never told"What kind of eyes?"
4398	He''s always been fond of the sea, has he not, Captain Holt?"
4398	Heard ye was under the weather; was that so?
4398	His name''s Holt, ai n''t it?"
4398	Home, is she?"
4398	How do I look, Martha?
4398	How do ye know?
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you think he''ll take it?"
4398	How long are they going to stay?"
4398	How long have you been waiting, my precious?"
4398	How long will you be gone?"
4398	How long would her pride shut out his sympathy?
4398	How old is she?"
4398	How''s Miss Jane?"
4398	I could have licked''em if they come on one at a time, but they got a plank and crawled up--""Crawled up where, my son?"
4398	I never saw her, did I?"
4398	I see''em-- lot of''em, ai n''t they?
4398	If he never learned them-- and this was most to be dreaded-- what would Lucy''s misery be all her life if she still kept the secret close?
4398	If they would treat me so, who am innocent, what would they do to my poor Lucy?"
4398	Is Lucy ill?"
4398	Is he come back?"
4398	Is it Max?"
4398	Is it long enough?"
4398	Is it still true?"
4398	Is my hair all right?"
4398	Is n''t it just like her?"
4398	Is she took bad?"
4398	Is there anything the matter with it?
4398	Is this woman somebody you have n''t told me of, Max?"
4398	John says you are very beautiful, and you know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?"
4398	Just new built, ai n''t it?
4398	Lucy slipped her arm into Bart''s, and asked simply,"What for?"
4398	Malmsley?"
4398	No, why should I?
4398	Not dead?"
4398	Not know her, and she within ten feet o''me?
4398	Now, will you tell her Bart''s dead, or shall I?"
4398	Oh, darlin'', is it you?
4398	Pencoyd?"
4398	Please go on; what kind of fun did you have?
4398	Pretty position for a lady, is n''t it?"
4398	Purty hot down there, ai n''t it, captain?"
4398	Say, Arch, what are we goin''to do?"
4398	See them poles out there?
4398	See''em goin''over that three- master?"
4398	Shall I tell''em?"
4398	Shall we sit here, or will you come into my little salon for a cup of tea?"
4398	She ca n''t hear, can she?
4398	She is coming home to be married, is n''t she?"
4398	She said you loved him dearly-- you do n''t, do you?"
4398	She wo n''t know me, will she?
4398	She''ll be pleased, wo n''t she?"
4398	She''s the wife of the new butcher, and--""The butcher''s wife?"
4398	Tell me, what''s Bart like?"
4398	Tell me,"he said, in a sudden burst of tenderness-- all feeling about himself had dropped away--"why must you go so soon?
4398	That all?"
4398	That feller I sent with ye?"
4398	That''s what I said, did n''t I, mother?"
4398	That''s what you been up to, is it?"
4398	The captain took his eyes from the face of the man and asked in something of his natural tone of voice:"Where is he now?"
4398	The hotel opens in June, does it?
4398	The little creature was, no doubt, helpless, and appealed to Miss Jane''s sympathies, but why bring it home at all?
4398	The man walked on for some time in silence and then asked:"You''re sure the child is livin''and that the mother''s name is Jane?"
4398	Then he added as an after- thought,"Are you sorry?"
4398	Then he added in a gentler tone,"And this worries you?"
4398	Then he added slowly, and as if not to make a point of the inquiry,"Is she alive?"
4398	Then he bent his head and said in a low voice:"Wo n''t you give me half those blossoms?"
4398	Then his voice dropped so that only the doctor could hear:"Ai n''t that signed''Lucy''?
4398	Then raising her voice so that the doctor could be brought into the conversation, she added in her natural tone,"Whom did you say she was with?"
4398	Then she added coyly,"I do n''t know whether you can keep a secret-- do you tell everything you hear?"
4398	Then she added nervously, unclasping her hands and picking up her gloves:"Are n''t you pleased?"
4398	Then, with a quick lifting of her head, as if the thought alarmed her, she asked in sudden haste:"And you love me, John, just the same?
4398	There ai n''t nothin''gone wrong with her, doctor dear, is there?"
4398	There had been, moreover, always this fear-- would he love her for shielding his mother, or would he hate Lucy when he came to know?
4398	There-- wasn''t that lovely?"
4398	Tod Fogarty''s stuck to him, but who else is there''round here?
4398	Tod watched him for an instant, and said:"What do ye think of it, cap''n?"
4398	Was Jane tired out nursing?
4398	Was Lucy so in love with the life abroad that she would never come back?
4398	Well, I guess I got my eyes left, ai n''t I?"
4398	Well, you saw that cabin with the fence''round it?"
4398	Were there not places enough in France where it could be brought up?
4398	What ails him now, when he comes back and owns up like a man and wants to do the square thing, and has got money enough to see it through?
4398	What could she have done to avert it?
4398	What could she want with him except to talk over some subject that they had left unfinished?
4398	What did he say to break your heart?"
4398	What do you know about him?"
4398	What do you think Miss Jane wants to do now?
4398	What do you think now?"
4398	What do you think?
4398	What for?"
4398	What had come over her bairn, she said to herself with a sigh, that she should talk so to Meg-- to anything that her old nurse loved, for that matter?
4398	What has happened, little--""Take anybody else?"
4398	What has happened?"
4398	What have you been doing to yourself, lassie, that you should shed your shell like a bug and come out with wings like a butterfly?
4398	What is he to me?"
4398	What kin I do for ye?"
4398	What safeguard had she herself neglected?
4398	What shall I do with Lucy?
4398	What should I tell Max for?
4398	What would he think of it, and how, if he questioned her, could she answer him?
4398	What you been doin''?"
4398	What''s a''pick- up,''dearie?"
4398	What''s he done now?"
4398	What''s the matter?"
4398	What, he asked himself a thousand times, had brought this change?
4398	What, then, was disturbing her to- day?
4398	When did ye leave Sweden?
4398	When was his hand withheld or his lips silent?
4398	When?"
4398	When?"
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are you from-- looking at the sunset?"
4398	Where did he die?"
4398	Where did they get that plank?
4398	Where did you hear it?
4398	Where ye goin'', anyway, that ye''re in such a hurry?
4398	Where''s that Meg?
4398	Where?"
4398	Wherein had she been false to her trust and her promise to her dying father?
4398	Which one are you going to take?"
4398	Who else in the wide world understood her as he did, and who but he should guide her now?
4398	Who has borne the weight of this, you or I?
4398	Who is ill?"
4398	Who is it?
4398	Who sent it?"
4398	Who to, pray?"
4398	Who''s on the beach?"
4398	Who''s yer friend?"
4398	Who, then, had undermined this citadel and given it over to plunder and disgrace?
4398	Whose child is it?"
4398	Whose else is it?
4398	Why did n''t Lucy come with you?"
4398	Why did n''t ye listen?"
4398	Why did n''t you stay in heaven?
4398	Why did you try to come home?
4398	Why do you ask such a question?
4398	Why do you ask, John?"
4398	Why do you ask?
4398	Why do you listen to such nonsense?"
4398	Why do you want to dig up all these graves?
4398	Why has this whim of Lucy''s taken hold of you as it has?
4398	Why not wait until spring?"
4398	Why not?"
4398	Why should you want to go?
4398	Why worry about it?
4398	Why, then, do you want to unsettle his mind?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Will she do what Bart wants?"
4398	Will ye give him to me?"
4398	Will you act square with her?"
4398	Wonder, little Pond Lily, if the weather''s goin''to be any warmer?"
4398	Would Lucy begin this new life with the same deceit with which she had begun the old?
4398	Would n''t ye think I''d be nigh crazy?"
4398	Ye''d know better than that, Meg, would n''t ye-- if ye''d seen her grow up like he''s done?
4398	Ye''ll be up to see her, wo n''t ye, doctor?"
4398	You do n''t like him, do you, darlin''?"
4398	You do n''t mind my sending for you, do you?"
4398	You do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	You do n''t want me to leave, do you?"
4398	You heard about it, of course?"
4398	You knew my boy Bart, did n''t ye, the one that''s been dead nigh on to twenty years?"
4398	You knew, did n''t ye?"
4398	You know her, I s''pose?"
4398	You know her, do n''t you?"
4398	You look tired, my son; have you had a hard day?"
4398	You understood my directions?"
4398	You wo n''t lose him, will ye, doctor, dear?
4398	You wo n''t mind, will you?
4398	You would n''t understand unless--""You wo n''t?
4398	You''d blame HER, would ye-- a child just out of school, and as innocent as a baby?
4398	and ye''ve come back to me for good?
4398	and you just put in charge?
4398	can we get in?
4398	forty black bass, eleven weakfish, and half a barrel of small fry-- what do you think of that?"
4398	have they heard anything from him?"
4398	he cried in his best quarterdeck voice--"what are you stowaways doin''here?"
4398	she asked herself; or did she still feel hurt over her refusal to take Ellen with her for the summer?
4398	the captain blurted out;"and goin''to keep right on livin''the lie she''s lived ever since she left ye?
4398	was she just as pretty as ever?
4398	what have I done that this should be sent to me?"
4398	what kind of bonnets were being worn?
4398	where have you been?
4398	why ai n''t you out on your sled?
33475	''Do you mean it?'' 33475 ''Say now, you do n''t mean you''d talk of withdrawing?''
33475	''So you want to try the case here, huh?'' 33475 ''What do you mean, Hod?''
33475	''What''re you getting at?'' 33475 ''Why should I?
33475	Ah, you mean revenge?
33475	All that I may?
33475	And Miss Julia?
33475	And all this has been for me?
33475	And is that where you live, over yonder?
33475	And that interest is still undivided?
33475	And what about my own ruin? 33475 And what''s that over yonder-- what does the crowd mean?"
33475	And who the other half?
33475	And why could n''t we go to Horace Brooks then?
33475	And you can say that to me?
33475	And you forget me? 33475 And you learned that-- in college, Don?"
33475	And you''re Anne?
33475	Anne?
33475	Are we going to let her get away with it like this?
33475	As for the United States Senate, Judge, do you think you''re fit to go there? 33475 As how?"
33475	As witnesses? 33475 Aurora Lane-- you do n''t know about her?"
33475	Aurora?
33475	But do n''t you like it?
33475	But how can I say what I want?
33475	But how could you keep that secret-- what made you? 33475 But now, do you know who this young man''s people are?"
33475	But that''s taking him away from me-- right now-- that''s not right!--Can''t he get out?
33475	But they do n''t know-- you''ve not told?
33475	But what are you going to do? 33475 But what does it mean?"
33475	But what right do you leave me then to come to you?
33475	But why did n''t she tell?
33475	But why, Don?
33475	But why-- what makes you suppose she ever would care in the first place for this boy when he was a baby?
33475	But you could n''t think of_ me_, Aurora?--Have you ever, in all these years?
33475	But you wo n''t tell me that you''ll marry me now?
33475	But you would want me to be honest, would n''t you? 33475 Ca n''t you see that?
33475	Can_ you_ keep such a secret?
33475	Coffee strong enough, Don?
33475	Come out-- to what?
33475	Did he really leave any money for my education?
33475	Did he say he would?
33475	Did n''t you know I''d come?
33475	Did you come into this street?
33475	Do I please you in every way?
33475	Do you call it blackmail now, Judge?
33475	Do you think_ I''d_ desert him now that he''s in trouble? 33475 Do you want counsel to protect you now?"
33475	Does any dilemma last long with you, Uncle, when there is any question of your own self- interest?
33475	Does my learned brother require time for preparation of his case?
33475	Does the Judge know you have come?
33475	Does the defendant accept Mr. Brooks as counsel?
33475	Don, if I thought it was all over, do you suppose I''d let you kiss me now?
33475	Even after last night?
33475	For her?
33475	Forgive you-- what do you mean?--what do you_ mean_?
33475	Forgive? 33475 Has he-- has he-- ever been much to you?"
33475	Have n''t I? 33475 Have you disgraced us all so soon?
33475	Have you heard all her history now?
33475	Have you tried Henderson?
33475	He got us out of worse trouble, did n''t he? 33475 He''s a sort of a waif, is n''t he-- her boy?
33475	Heard? 33475 Help?"
33475	Home?
33475	How about the plaintiff?
33475	How are you, Hod?
33475	How can we pay?
33475	How can we thank you?
33475	How comes it he could? 33475 How could I?"
33475	How could you?
33475	How did you manage it, Mother?
33475	How do you do, Aurora?
33475	How much time have you had to decide on this?
33475	How?
33475	Huh,said his companion,"old Adamson tried the other way, did n''t he?
33475	I am having a fine start, am I not? 33475 I beg pardon, but what do you mean, Miss Julia?"
33475	I must ask you where you are going?
33475	I presume you have reference to that unfortunate young man who now lies in prison? 33475 I suppose you recognize some of your own handicraft, do n''t you,''Rory?"
33475	I take off my hat to you,mowed the idiot also, imitating what he saw and heard...."May I see you home-- may I see you home tonight?
33475	I''ll tell you where Mr. Brooks''office is,said she--"you see that little stair just across the courthouse yard?
33475	I''ve always wanted to pay all my debts-- that''s to make up for all my faults, do n''t you see? 33475 If it was n''t right, why did He say,''Suffer little children''?
33475	In what way do you want us?
33475	Is he anybody-- is he a man of station-- has he any business-- has he any means? 33475 Is n''t it fine?"
33475	Is n''t mine?
33475	Is n''t she as good as we are? 33475 Is this politics?"
33475	It seems like some folks was sort of born under a cloud, do n''t it? 33475 It''s my right to talk to him a little while, do n''t you think?
33475	Just excuse me for a few minutes, wo n''t you? 33475 Just think-- how else could it have been possible for me to talk with you?"
33475	Kept from myself, Don? 33475 May I see you home?"
33475	Men, ca n''t you believe me? 33475 Mother,"said he at length,"did you-- did you ever-- love him?"
33475	Nerve?
33475	No, why should I? 33475 No, why should I?
33475	No? 33475 Not so much of a house, is it?"
33475	Oh, Don,said she,"it''s hard, awfully hard, is n''t it, to start with such a handicap?
33475	Oh, Don,she cried,"what do you mean, and what are you going to do?"
33475	Oh, are you retained in this case, Hod?
33475	Oh, ca n''t you forget her, Don? 33475 Oh, that?"
33475	Our minds did n''t meet?
33475	Our_ minds_? 33475 Prosecution-- what do you mean?
33475	Quick work for the sher''ff, was n''t it? 33475 Say, do n''t she look proud?
33475	Shall I tell you all about it, Don?
33475	She never asked you for help?
33475	So it was your plan to marry a nameless man? 33475 So that''s how you keep in training, eh?
33475	So what they told me-- what I made them all take back--_it was true_?
33475	Strain? 33475 That gives me some rights, does n''t it?"
33475	The jury has brought in its verdict? 33475 Then how do they know-- then why should that man say what he did?"
33475	Then tell me, how could I say I loved you now? 33475 Then was what-- what that man said-- was_ that the truth_?"
33475	Then what could I do?
33475	Then why does my learned brother speak of_ habeas corpus_ in this case, and what is the case which he is trying, or thinks he is trying? 33475 Then you would n''t run him in if you was me?"
33475	Then you, too, know,interrupted Henderson,"the story of those two women-- how they brought him up from babyhood-- and kept the secret?
33475	There are complications sometimes, are there not?
33475	They might say I was the father?
33475	This is Mrs. Lane? 33475 Tough work, was n''t it, waiting for me to get through, dear Mom?
33475	Want a ride, Johnnie?
33475	Was he angry at that time?
33475	Was he in a hurry-- did he seem excited?
33475	Was n''t it enough, Don,said she--"didn''t I have enough without all this?
33475	Was n''t there-- wasn''t there a funer''l for somebody today?
33475	We are trying, as I understand it, the case of this defendant, Dewdonny Lane, accused by this plaintiff, Ephraim Adamson, of assault and battery?
33475	We both know everything now, so why talk?
33475	We ca n''t be married now? 33475 We did n''t pass that when we came up from the station?"
33475	Well, Judge,said the latter,"how is it with you today?"
33475	Well, how about it, then?
33475	Well, that softens up a lot of things, does n''t it? 33475 Well, then, why not end the argument?"
33475	Well, then,said he,"how about you and me?
33475	Well, what of that? 33475 Well, what on earth has that to do with me and Don?"
33475	What about us others? 33475 What are you doing here?"
33475	What are you doing? 33475 What are you going to say to me, Aurie?"
33475	What can he mean?
33475	What could I do-- what could be done-- where would you have any pay in that?
33475	What difference is it? 33475 What do you mean by a dilemma?"
33475	What do you mean, Don--_us_?
33475	What do you mean, Don?--you wo n''t let me go, will you? 33475 What do you mean, he ai n''t here?
33475	What do you mean? 33475 What do you mean?"
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you want for it, Uncle?
33475	What do you want for it?
33475	What do you want?
33475	What does he know?
33475	What does the plaintiff say?
33475	What friend was it?
33475	What has happened? 33475 What have you against her?"
33475	What have you done then, Tarbush?
33475	What have you told him-- what is he doing-- what does it all mean?
33475	What is it that you will do?
33475	What is it, Don?
33475	What is it?
33475	What is that, Don? 33475 What is the objection-- why ca n''t you go to him?"
33475	What is this?
33475	What kept you so late?
33475	What relations have you with this young lady?
33475	What time was that?
33475	What was it, Aurie?
33475	What was that shot?
33475	What''ll we do, boys?
33475	What''s all this you are telling me, Miss Julia? 33475 What''s happened?"
33475	What''s he to you, anyhow?
33475	What''s he_ saying_?
33475	What''s that? 33475 What''s that?
33475	What''s the difference between the two cases? 33475 What''s the game?"
33475	What''s up?
33475	What''s wrong, Don? 33475 What''s wrong-- what''s happened?"
33475	What''s wrong? 33475 What, you speak to me?
33475	What-- you did that?
33475	What? 33475 When did you leave there?"
33475	When was it, Johnnie-- what do you mean about this man?
33475	When were you married-- when-- where?
33475	Where did you get this?
33475	Where did you go when you were running?
33475	Where did you go?
33475	Where is Adamson now-- where''s the sheriff?
33475	Where is he-- who was he? 33475 Where is he?"
33475	Where is your father, Johnnie?
33475	Where was it at-- around that corner? 33475 Where was you, then?"
33475	Where were you last night at about midnight?
33475	Where would it leave Don? 33475 Where''s Anne-- my ward?"
33475	Where''s Don?
33475	Which do you mean, the old drunkard or the young idiot?
33475	Which one do you mean?
33475	Who appears for the defendant?
33475	Who are you?
33475	Who are you?
33475	Who is it?
33475	Who is it?
33475	Who is the young man-- if you are really in earnest about all this? 33475 Who should I of took?"
33475	Who was he? 33475 Who was it?
33475	Who was with you when you were going home?
33475	Who''d he send for, anyway?
33475	Who''s there?
33475	Whose fault if we ai n''t? 33475 Why am I brought here?
33475	Why are you here?
33475	Why did you keep it-- why did n''t you name me? 33475 Why did you leave them?"
33475	Why do n''t you want to ask Mr. Brooks to act as our attorney?
33475	Why do you say that, Don?
33475	Why should n''t I fight?
33475	Why should we go? 33475 Why should you have?"
33475	Why, Will, what do you mean? 33475 Why, great heavens!--what are you telling me?
33475	Why, if you wanted me?
33475	Why, what do you know of love? 33475 Why, what do you mean, my dear?"
33475	Why, what do you mean? 33475 Why, what''s this?"
33475	Why, where will Don go-- where will they put him?
33475	Why,said he,"it''s almost as if I had_ two_ mothers, is n''t it?"
33475	Why?
33475	Why?
33475	Will you be seated? 33475 Will you swear on the Bible?"
33475	Will, what''s wrong? 33475 Without compromising yourself?"
33475	Wo n''t you come in?
33475	Wo n''t you kiss me, Don?
33475	Wo n''t you kiss me-- again, Don?
33475	Wonder where_ she''s_ goin'', this time of day? 33475 Would you like to do that?"
33475	Yes, Julia, Don and I were just at breakfast-- no, we''ve not been on the street yet-- one o''clock, you said? 33475 Yes,"said Cowles,"I know that, but why are you here?"
33475	Yes? 33475 Yes?
33475	Yesterday?
33475	You are here-- when did you come?
33475	You believe me, do you not, my dear?
33475	You did let him go? 33475 You did n''t love me, Mother?
33475	You did n''t really think I''d ever take you back, did you, Will?
33475	You did n''t see anybody?
33475	You do n''t love me at all?
33475	You heard me, did you not?
33475	You know about him-- about the boy? 33475 You know why?"
33475	You let him out of your custody when he was under commitment?
33475	You mean Old Man Adamson and his eejit, do n''t you? 33475 You still can hope, then?"
33475	You think he''ll like enough lick him again?
33475	You want to know if the grand jury has voted that bill? 33475 You wo n''t let me help you, Don?"
33475	You would marry a man like that, of no family, of no place, of no name?
33475	You yourself were not at the gate then?
33475	You''d see that boy perish-- you''d let him die? 33475 You''ll swear secrecy on the Book?"
33475	You''ll tell her?
33475	You''ve not been home? 33475 You-- in what way am I bound to you?
33475	You-- you two women--gasped Judge Henderson--"do you know what you''re doing here?
33475	_ I have no father?_She could not reply.
33475	_ Where''s my dad?_A long silence fell.
33475	_ Who was my father?_demanded the young man, now, sternly.
33475	''All I was going to say was, maybe you''d like to have me help you, say left- handed, thataway?
33475	''But one thing is sure, you ai n''t hiding it none that you''re out for Senator?''
33475	''On what terms?''
33475	''They tell me you''re mentioned strong for the other ticket and are out after the place your own self?''
33475	--But this one here,"said Horace Brooks slowly,"was taken when you were still younger,_ say, when you were twenty- two_, was n''t it?"
33475	A man''s past----""Or a woman''s?"
33475	Ai n''t that the truth?"
33475	Ai n''t that the truth?"
33475	Am I cruel?
33475	Am I right?"
33475	Am I very rich, Nunkie?"
33475	And I ca n''t see why you did n''t tell, Aurie-- what made you keep it all a secret?"
33475	And do you think for a moment these things will_ not_ be known if I take this case?"
33475	And even a poor boy might grow up to be a gentleman-- was not that true-- oh, might it not after all be true?
33475	And he was not discharged?"
33475	And here are all your friends?"
33475	And his mother----""You know his mother?"
33475	And how was he kep''hid for more''n twenty year?"
33475	And if there was ruin now of what here once was fresh and fair, if ruin lay about them now, who had wrought that ruin?
33475	And is it always the one who starts first that finishes best?
33475	And is n''t that our solution-- the only one in all the world possible for us?"
33475	And what made the other lawyer, Henderson, drop the case?
33475	And what would they now do to her?
33475	And what''s ruin?
33475	And when I do----""What then?"
33475	And why does he not get on?"
33475	And you think I''d be coward enough to take your money to get out of here-- after what I have learned about myself since yesterday?
33475	And, naturally we come to you as our champion-- who should help us if not you yourself?
33475	Anne, my dear girl, what can I say to you to alter you in this foolish resolve?"
33475	Are n''t you coming?"
33475	Are you a good guesser?''
33475	Are you crazy-- what do you mean by arresting me when I''m just walking home with my mother?
33475	Are you going to throw yourself on the court now and ask for forgiveness?"
33475	Are you in any conspiracy of his?
33475	Are you in debt?"
33475	Are you so selfish, so egotistic as all that?"
33475	Are you sorry for that now, or proud?"
33475	But I know you-- you''re two good partners, that''s what you are-- two good scouts together-- isn''t it true?"
33475	But I presume you are in a hurry to get away?
33475	But do n''t I understand you, your fight, what it means to buck a game where all the cards are stacked?
33475	But her face-- now her face-- have you not seen it?
33475	But how did I learn who was the father of that boy?
33475	But love and loyalty-- they''d be sweet, would n''t they?"
33475	But now, now-- you_ did_ have the heart of a father, then?
33475	But scared?
33475	But tell me, what does this mean-- this murder?
33475	But tell me, what made them pick on you?"
33475	But there are many things in the world besides just being happy, do n''t you think?
33475	But what has it cost this community to produce you-- what are you asking it to cost me and those I love?
33475	But what shall I do?
33475	But what''s it all about?
33475	But when did all the men in the world start even?
33475	But who gave you the notion?
33475	But who''s this young feller?
33475	But why-- that''s what I want to know-- why?"
33475	But women do n''t seem to see any of the intervening obstacles that exist, do they, Miss Julia?"
33475	But you came-- when you knew you had a mother, why you came to her, did n''t you, Don?
33475	But you say there were witnesses to this confession?"
33475	But, Don----""Yes?"
33475	But-- tell me, ca n''t I help you?"
33475	But_ this_ case is different----""Why?"
33475	Ca n''t you believe that?"
33475	Ca n''t you credit me at least a little?
33475	Ca n''t you forgive me, Miss Lane, ca n''t you forgive me any?"
33475	Ca n''t you give her up?"
33475	Ca n''t you keep it, too?
33475	Ca n''t you see I''ve got to play fair?
33475	Can we say as much?"
33475	Can you beat that?
33475	Come to think of it, it looks like Eph ai n''t got much glory out of it so far, has he?"
33475	Could it be possible that she had grown defiant-- was she restive under the weight of the years?
33475	Could n''t we cross the square without all that?"
33475	Could n''t you guess that?--couldn''t you have figured out that much for your own self?
33475	Could n''t you see your own flesh and blood-- and mine?
33475	Could she be silent now?
33475	Could she lie to him now?
33475	Cowles?"
33475	Did anyone ever hear the like of_ that_?
33475	Did anyone see you coming over here?"
33475	Did it not say something about"All ye"?--something about"Whosoever"?
33475	Did it not say"Come unto Me"?
33475	Did n''t I take him to jail?"
33475	Did n''t I tell you I wanted to stand between you and trouble-- any trouble?
33475	Did n''t I?
33475	Did n''t you ever know-- didn''t you ever kiss a woman in all your life and know what that meant?"
33475	Did n''t you know he would before you went to ask him?
33475	Did n''t you know that man?
33475	Did n''t you know then he was your boy?"
33475	Did not our_ hearts_ meet-- don''t they meet now-- and is n''t_ that_ what it all means between a man and a woman?"
33475	Did she have some more?
33475	Did you hear that funeral march?
33475	Did you know that, Anne?"
33475	Do I say too much, Judge Henderson?"
33475	Do n''t I know what it means to descend into hell?
33475	Do n''t I know?"
33475	Do n''t lie about it-- if you did n''t know him,_ why_ did n''t you?
33475	Do n''t you believe that, Aurora?
33475	Do n''t you love me, Don?
33475	Do n''t you think of your own prospects?
33475	Do n''t you want to do this for him-- for us-- how can you_ help_ wanting to?
33475	Do n''t you want to make anybody happy?"
33475	Do you know the deep pool beneath the bridge where the water turns around?
33475	Do you know what this marriage would mean to me?
33475	Do you know what this means?
33475	Do you mean to charge me with killing this man?
33475	Do you suppose I''d take my life from you-- such a life as it''s got to be now?"
33475	Do you think I am going to stand that, when it comes to me-- me and him-- the man I have promised-- the man I love?
33475	Do you think I do n''t suffer, too?"
33475	Do you think I''ll do?"
33475	Do you think any woman of my family would do that?
33475	Do you think as a judge you could keep a good lawyer from getting these two pictures introduced in evidence in that case?"
33475	Do you think the people of this community will want to send you to the United States Senate if they ever get a look at that act?
33475	Do you think they would relish the thought that_ you''re_ the special prosecutor where_ your son_ is on trial for his life?
33475	Do you think this is blackmail now?
33475	Do you think you want to try this case against this boy-- your son-- her son?
33475	Do you think you want to try this murder case?
33475	Do you want to fight?"
33475	Do you want to hang a man-- are you anxious to begin that?"
33475	Do you want to keep a man from his chance all his life-- do you want to help railroad him to the gallows?
33475	Drops in the same bucket?
33475	Even every bad- chance candidate out of your way is so much to the candy for you, Judge, ai n''t it so?''
33475	Food for you and your ambition?
33475	Had he not given freely, as a sacrifice, the greatest gift a man has-- his hope for power and preferment?
33475	Had it been a passage of angels she herself had witnessed here?
33475	Had they killed him?
33475	Had this sudden and sensational resurrection of her past brought rebellion to her heart, all these years so patient, so gentle?
33475	Has he said good- by to you?
33475	Has he said he was n''t worthy of you, because he had-- no father?
33475	Has it gone so far?
33475	Has she identified us two-- have you really been fair with her?"
33475	Have I ever lied to you?"
33475	Have n''t I lived them, and would n''t I know him-- didn''t I-- when I saw him?
33475	Have n''t I taken it up with God-- there on my knees?"
33475	Have n''t I?"
33475	Have you fooled me, tricked me-- made a loafer of me?
33475	He could n''t have done this-- who was it, do you think?"
33475	He wo n''t have as hard a time as I''ve had?
33475	He''ll succeed, wo n''t he?
33475	Her gown was God knows what-- gingham or calico or silk or cloth of gold, who shall say?
33475	Hod Brooks''voice was low as he went on:"Now, as to trying this case, Judge, I brought you in here to ask you what you really want to do?
33475	How came this to pass?
33475	How can that come?"
33475	How can the law be set aside?"
33475	How could I believe I was his father?
33475	How did it happen?"
33475	How did they settle it out of court?
33475	How much have the past twenty years paid you?"
33475	How old is he-- who is he?"
33475	Huh?
33475	I believe, Judge Henderson, that you represent the plaintiff in this case?"
33475	I did n''t know much at first-- I did n''t feel that it was all so wrong-- I did n''t know much of anything at all, do n''t you see?"
33475	I do n''t see how you could----""How I could disown him?
33475	I suppose you''ve heard about him fighting here around town yesterday?"
33475	I think they are both germane to this case-- don''t you?
33475	I''m going to stay-- I''m going to stick-- do you hear?
33475	I''m just getting acquainted with you, am I not?
33475	I''m ready-- what is it that you wish?"
33475	I''m second choice-- that''s my fate, is it-- that''s as high as I get?
33475	I''m sorry if he''s done wrong-- has he been bad to you?"
33475	I''ve been trying to live so that-- so that----""So what, mother?"
33475	I''ve got nothing left to trade-- but, Judge, do you think you and I really ought to fight-- over this particular case?"
33475	I''ve known your mother for years-- I think a lot of her and her friend Miss Julia, do n''t you see?
33475	If it is, whoever was his father, huh?
33475	If it was not this man, they will ask, Who was it?
33475	If that were true of all the women in the world, how much world would there be left?
33475	If we did, we''d take ourselves with us wherever we went, would n''t we?
33475	In jail indefinitely?"
33475	In the dish, you say, there was only some crude cottage cheese for Aurora Lane?
33475	In the next twenty years-- can I live as well as that?"
33475	In time they begin to think themselves apart from the rest of the world-- don''t you think that about yourself now?
33475	In what capacity then can I serve you, Miss Julia?"
33475	Is it likely?
33475	Is my name Don Brooks?"
33475	Is n''t her family-- don''t you know the Oglesbys of Columbus-- who they are and what they stand for-- where they came from?
33475	Is n''t it true, Aurie?"
33475	Is n''t that enough?
33475	Is n''t there anything welcome in that thought for you?
33475	Is that all one gains-- is that all one may expect-- is that all a woman ought to do for the man she loves?
33475	Is that all she ought to expect from a man?
33475	Is that indeed so?
33475	Is that it, mother?"
33475	Is that the book they call the Bible-- that tells of love and mercy, and truth, and justice, and forgiveness of sins?
33475	Is that the man?
33475	Is that the trade?"
33475	Is that what you mean?
33475	Is that-- can that really be true of any man?"
33475	Is there more trouble?"
33475	It all comes out, time''n again-- ain''t it the truth?
33475	It ca n''t be-- I wo n''t have it-- you hear me?"
33475	It is your duty, then, to prevent me from_ my_ duty?
33475	It must have been just about one o''clock, was n''t it?"
33475	It was her son, a man finished, a gentleman, she hoped.... Could he not be a gentleman?
33475	It was honest money, Don, you know it was that, do n''t you-- you believe it was honest?"
33475	It will be so fine for you to do that-- so dramatic-- so fitting, wo n''t it?"
33475	It would mean satisfaction to you?"
33475	It''s a terrible thing-- the town''s all upset-- haven''t you heard anything of it?"
33475	It''s an awful thing, is n''t it?
33475	It''s been hid this long, why not longer?"
33475	It''s hot tonight, is n''t it?
33475	Justice?
33475	Let me have a little of it, ca n''t you, Don?
33475	Love in the first place for Dieudonné Lane-- or was it, really, in the first place, love for him?
33475	Love?
33475	Lucky for us-- but_ why_?"
33475	Miss Julia turned upon him, her large dark eyes flashing:"Why do you bring her into it?
33475	Miss Julia, ca n''t you go with me?"
33475	Murdered?"
33475	Must she lose also her boy, for whom she had lived, for whom she had denied herself all these years-- the boy who was more than life itself to her?
33475	Must you be in a hurry to leave us?"
33475	My heart''s ashes, that part, ca n''t you understand?
33475	My mother----?"
33475	No, what was it?"
33475	Now, what had poor old Joel ever done-- all his life-- to deserve bein''murdered like a dog?
33475	Now, who_ was_ that other man, Aurora?"
33475	Of course you have heard?"
33475	Oh, Aurie, do n''t you remember when I''d come and tap there on the window-- and you''d come and let me in?
33475	Oh, Judas-- worse-- you are ten times worse than Judas!--Drag you down-- drag all the town, all the state, all the society down?
33475	Oh, are you better than the world?
33475	Oh, do n''t you see what is your duty?
33475	Oh, was n''t the world cruel enough to me, Don?
33475	Only-- Anne, Anne-- surely you do n''t think I had any idea before yesterday-- about my father?
33475	Or are you just a man, like the rest of them?
33475	Or, had she only dreamed that they were here?
33475	Poor boys had come up and come through-- had they not?
33475	Prosecute him--_Don_?
33475	Prosecute_ him_?
33475	Sacrifice?
33475	Sanctuary?
33475	She called out,"Who''s there?"
33475	She spoke now in short, quick, sobbing breaths...."Don, do you know the little stream that runs through the edge of the town?
33475	Sidling up to her, his hat off, he said,"May I see-- may I see you home this-- this evening?"
33475	Silas,"said old Aaron to his friend,"who''d a thought it?
33475	Since you''re getting all the best of the bargain, is it a bargain, then?''
33475	So why not end it?
33475	Suppose it were I in trouble-- would_ he_ forget me?
33475	Suppose you do win it, what''ve you won?
33475	Tarbush?"
33475	Tell me, are you Miss Oglesby, his kin from over Columbus way?"
33475	Tell me, is my guess right?
33475	Tell me-- was it that man who defended me?
33475	That was taken some years ago, when you were young, was n''t it?"
33475	That''s doctrine, is n''t it?"
33475	The Tarbush case-- what do you mean?"
33475	The law?
33475	The question now is, How are you going to pay any of your debts?
33475	The sheriff and others and his own father heard him say that he had killed Tarbush, do n''t you see?
33475	The sheriff shot him?
33475	Them was days when----""Why ai n''t Eph in town today?"
33475	Then shall I?
33475	Then why should she connect me with this?"
33475	There was a little silence in the room, and then the coroner began again:"Where were you just now?"
33475	There was some sort of-- of funer''l, was n''t there, in town today?
33475	There''s nothing like letting bygones be bygones in this world-- isn''t that the truth?"
33475	They ca n''t help that, can they, Don?"
33475	They ca n''t keep him down, can they?
33475	Too bad he died, was n''t it, Mom?"
33475	Trouble-- what do you mean?
33475	Twenty years?
33475	Very well, some men have had to do that-- you have had to yourself, Nunkie, is n''t it true?
33475	Was he here?"
33475	Was he so poor as all that?"
33475	Was not this anthem universal in its wording?
33475	Was that all you saw?
33475	Was there any place where she might be safe, where she might be unmolested?
33475	Was there such a place as sanctuary for her in all the world?
33475	Was this not far worse than facing death for both of them?
33475	We''ll have to start at the bottom; and I ask you, did n''t you start that way?"
33475	We''re both orphans-- can''t you be a father for us both?
33475	We''ve all got to do that some time-- there does n''t seem to be any good way of getting clear of an honest debt, does there?
33475	Well?"
33475	Were they coming again?
33475	Were they going to kill her boy?
33475	Were they going to kill her, too?
33475	Were they going to tell her that?
33475	Were you so busy looking at your own picture on the wall-- so wrapped up in your own ambitions, that you could n''t see anything else?
33475	What are you doing here?"
33475	What can I do for you?''
33475	What can I do?"
33475	What could it mean?
33475	What did they mean?
33475	What do you know about the way I feel toward Anne?"
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you mean?
33475	What do you mean?"
33475	What do you think about it?"
33475	What do you think?
33475	What do you want of him?
33475	What do you want of me-- after what I''ve said-- after what I''ve done to you?
33475	What do you_ mean_?"
33475	What does it leave to me, if they take my boy-- all I have in the world?
33475	What does it mean?"
33475	What does this mean?"
33475	What had they not and more than once done in this little savage town?...
33475	What have I done to any of you?
33475	What have I done to you?
33475	What have you done?
33475	What have you done?
33475	What have you done?
33475	What is his evidence going to be?
33475	What made him look at us the way he did?
33475	What made you come?
33475	What made you come?"
33475	What made you come?"
33475	What made you come?"]
33475	What made you do that?"
33475	What made_ you_ suspect it?
33475	What place was there left for her in all the world?
33475	What right had she to do that?"
33475	What village could ask more than was the portion of Spring Valley in these few hurrying days?
33475	What was hatred or revenge to her?
33475	What was it?
33475	What was that last coarse, terrible threat that they had meant?
33475	What was to happen now to William Henderson, the leading citizen of Spring Valley?
33475	What would they do now?
33475	What''s all this?
33475	What''s been wrong here?
33475	What''s he to you?
33475	What''s revenge to me?
33475	What''s that?"
33475	What''s the matter with you people?
33475	What''s twenty years, come to forgettin''things like what she done?"
33475	What''s twenty years?
33475	What''s under all this?
33475	What''s under this?
33475	What''s up here?
33475	When did all this happen?"
33475	When they say things of how we was born, you would fought, I hope?
33475	Where did you get it, Mom?"
33475	Where did you meet him?
33475	Where have you been-- at church?"
33475	Where have you been?
33475	Where have you learned so much-- so soon?
33475	Where is Cowles?
33475	Where is he-- who is he?"
33475	Where was Don?
33475	Where''s that boy, that killed the marshal?"
33475	Where''ve you been, anyhow?"
33475	Which of us may first cast a stone?"
33475	Who did it-- whom do they suspect?"
33475	Who did it?"
33475	Who more natural to help you than myself, feeling as I have, as I do?"
33475	Who was the other man, and why do you think so?
33475	Who would deny poor little Miss Julia her splendid dreams?
33475	Who''ll fight old Eph Adamson?"
33475	Who''re you?
33475	Who''re you?
33475	Who''s he?"
33475	Who''s with me?_"The town of Spring Valley never mentioned the name of this speaker.
33475	Whose business was it?
33475	Why could n''t you find some other girl to love, away from here?"
33475	Why did Miss Julia do that?"
33475	Why did he do that, Mother?
33475	Why did n''t you ask your uncle, Judge Henderson?"
33475	Why did n''t you go into court and force me to do my duty to my own flesh and blood-- and to you?"
33475	Why did n''t you stay away?
33475	Why did n''t you try that case, Judge?
33475	Why did that man tell me to fight them all?"
33475	Why did you save me-- why did Miss Julia come that night?
33475	Why do n''t you all burn her as a witch in the public square?"
33475	Why have you come here?"
33475	Why not settle up, at last?"
33475	Why not?
33475	Why should I rob you of your chance?"
33475	Why should he not?
33475	Why should he, ever?
33475	Why should we run away now?
33475	Why waken them this late?"
33475	Why, where does that leave you-- where does it leave_ me_?"
33475	Why?
33475	Why?"
33475	Will he too refuse us?"
33475	Will she know who I am when she knows who_ you_ are-- and what you are not?
33475	Will you let me in?"
33475	With_ us_?"
33475	Wo n''t they pass?
33475	Would she still keep her oath now, after this?
33475	Would_ he_ forsake me?
33475	Yes,_ pity_ you-- but-- love you?
33475	Yesterday?"
33475	You ca n''t forget what you have learned-- you ca n''t get away from your college education now, can you?
33475	You did n''t see anything strange?"
33475	You did n''t suspect it then, in the justice court, did you?"
33475	You do n''t believe it''s true this here_ is_''Rory''s son, now do you?
33475	You do n''t know how I got them?
33475	You do n''t think that, do you?"
33475	You fought?
33475	You hated me?"
33475	You have not pledged your word-- to_ him_?"
33475	You hear me, now?"
33475	You know, sometimes even a minister asks,''Lord, shall we smite with the sword?''"
33475	You said''Will''?
33475	You undertake to go into a situation which reaches wider than this town, wider than this state, do you?
33475	You were not expecting me?"
33475	You would debar me from the one great right of all my life?
33475	You would n''t deny me my own chance in the world?"
33475	You would n''t want me to lie?
33475	You''d do_ that_?"
33475	You''d send him to the gallows now-- my boy-- and yours?
33475	You''re a pretty pair, you two, ai n''t you?
33475	You''re my parent-- can''t you be his, too?
33475	You''re talking about yourself, your reputation, your success-- how about Don?
33475	You''ve heard the news by now?"
33475	You''ve not seen him-- he has not told you?"
33475	You?
33475	You_ know_ I''d not deceive you-- you_ do_ know that?"
33475	Your own ambition-- your own pleasure, your own comfort-- those were the things that have controlled you always-- don''t I know, have n''t I heard?
33475	[ Illustration:"I was kissing you and saying good- bye... when Miss Julia came in--"]"You were going to put me in a home-- in some institution?"
33475	_ Don''s your son?_"She turned to Aurora inquiringly.
33475	_ My_ opportunity?
33475	_ Respect_ you-- is that what you mean?
33475	_ what''s he saying, Dan_?"
33475	broke out Judge Henderson--"this man Brooks?
33475	demanded Aurora Lane in sudden terror--"what''s going on there?
33475	demanded Judge Henderson,"both of you, that you''ll never tell nor hint a word of this to any human being in the world-- not even to him-- the boy?"
33475	do n''t you think it''s terrible enough, with him there in jail?"
33475	he half screamed,"your_ mother_?
33475	man, what could you have meant?--You told her you would marry her?"
33475	said Anne Oglesby--"when I love you so much?"
33475	what''ll he do to us now?"
43092	A closer connection? 43092 A little key that you have lost?"
43092	A trap? 43092 A woman or a ghost?"
43092	About the letter that is hidden? 43092 Am I so changed?"
43092	Am I sure?
43092	Am I too late? 43092 And how can we do that?"
43092	And if she finds it? 43092 And is it not the true view-- especially in the case of young Frankland and his wife?"
43092	And it is yours to take and yours to put? 43092 And may I go my ways now, and take my good news to Sarah''s bedside?"
43092	And nowhere else?
43092	And suppose it should turn out that there is such a room?
43092	And suppose the servant refuses to risk losing his place, which he must do if he accepts your condition?
43092	And the Secret, dear-- the Secret she was afraid to tell my father?
43092	And there are many rooms in the house? 43092 And what did you hear, Mrs. Pentreath, while you were searching for the missing and absent party on the second floor?
43092	And what in the world do you stand there for-- between us and the sunlight?
43092	And what in the world made Captain Treverton sell Porthgenna Tower?
43092	And what is your idea, Rosamond?
43092	And where are you going to next, ma''am, after we have been into the drawing- room? 43092 And why?"
43092	And why?
43092	And your father never heard of her again?
43092	Any news to- day?
43092	Are there any myrtles growing at the north side of the house?
43092	Are there any pictures on the walls?
43092	Are there thieves in the house in broad daylight?
43092	Are you going far, very far away, Sarah, when you leave me?
43092	Are you going to make all that laburnum into a nosegay?
43092	Are you sorry, Madam, for Sarah, my niece? 43092 Are you sure of that?"
43092	Are you tired already, Rosamond? 43092 Are you very fond of Cornwall, ma''am?"
43092	Are you well enough, dear, to amuse yourself with work?
43092	Because the Secret is written in a letter--"Yes; and what of that?
43092	Before your grave is dug? 43092 Betzee, my dear,"repeated Uncle Joseph,"has all this talking been too much for your ears?
43092	Burst it open? 43092 But are you sure it is clear in every part?
43092	But do we know that it has not been opened since then?
43092	But how would you act, Lenny, if you were that husband?
43092	But if he fails?--if any thing happens?--if she is really ill?
43092	But if she does find it?
43092	But she suspects nothing of the Secret?
43092	But suppose your wife was close to you-- as close as I am now? 43092 But the warning, Lenny-- the warning, so pointedly and mysteriously addressed to me?
43092	But what?
43092	But why did she say the words to_ me_? 43092 But will you excuse me for noticing that it seems rather a mournful fondness?
43092	Ca n''t you shut the window, yet?
43092	Ca n''t you tell, by the sound, which is which of those bells yet?
43092	Can this one serve the same purpose as the other?
43092	Can you see any thing written on the cover?
43092	Chennery, my dear fellow, I do n''t look as if I was sitting all on one side, do I?
43092	Cost what it may, you will go? 43092 Dear Miss Sturch will pardon an invalid?"
43092	Did I not say enough? 43092 Did he find the air unhealthy?
43092	Did many people go by it?
43092	Did she ask to go up into Mrs. Frankland''s room?
43092	Did the station- master issue the tickets for that train?
43092	Did you not get a message from me this afternoon?
43092	Did you punch his head?
43092	Did you unbolt the door?
43092	Did_ you_ see any thing of those strange visitors who behaved so oddly?
43092	Do they say it is the ghost of a man or of a woman?
43092	Do you come to me already?
43092	Do you hear that, Lenny? 43092 Do you know where he has gone?"
43092	Do you put trust enough in the foreigner to believe that he would give you his right name and address if you asked him?
43092	Do you remember giving a ticket this morning, by the eleven o''clock down- train, to a lady traveling alone?
43092	Do you remember the description the servant- girl gave us, on the night we arrived here, of the ghost of the north rooms?
43092	Do you think we want your foreign noises, and your foreign morals, and your foreign profanity here? 43092 Do you think you will be any the worse for a little freer circulation of air?"
43092	Does it really? 43092 Does the floor look safe to walk on?"
43092	Does the top open?
43092	Forgive him? 43092 Frankland, did you say her name was?"
43092	Frighten you? 43092 Had you not better light a candle?"
43092	Hard trials, love? 43092 Has it?"
43092	Has she been long asleep?
43092	Have I kept it all as I should?
43092	Have I not told you?
43092	Have I the courage to stay in Cornwall? 43092 Have I?
43092	Have you been all this time away, and not got into the room yet?
43092	Have you got the letter?
43092	Have you really made your will at last, Sir?
43092	Have you thought of any plan for finding out your niece''s address?
43092	Have you told her all?
43092	Hope? 43092 How came we never to think of that before?"
43092	How came you to know that?
43092	How can a box that has not been opened since seventeen hundred and sixty help us to discover the mystery of Mrs. Jazeph and the Myrtle Room?
43092	How can it be fancy when I see the face? 43092 How could they do otherwise when they are getting so much praise?
43092	How dare you ask us to carry things for you?
43092	How dare you talk to me about my niece? 43092 How dare you trifle with a serious subject and a serious question in that way?
43092	How do I know I am fit to go there? 43092 How do you do?
43092	How do you do? 43092 How many days did they travel toward the north?"
43092	How too late? 43092 How would you end it, love?"
43092	I am really at a loss,Mr. Orridge began--"quite at a loss, I assure you--""To know what I mean?"
43092	I beg pardon again, ma''am,pursued the housekeeper;"but, in case any of the gentry of the neighborhood should call to- day?"
43092	I do remember Mrs. Frankland''s letter, ma''am; and what then?
43092	I fancy that I could feel perfect happiness, and yet--"And yet what?
43092	I mean close to the walls,she added, seeing the man look puzzled;"under the windows, you know?"
43092	I mean-- uncle, you remember that Captain Treverton was my master when I lived at Porthgenna Tower?
43092	I only wanted to hear whether she has got my message-- whether she knows that I am waiting and longing to see her, if she will but let me come?
43092	I suppose you have some preparations to make?
43092	I think this person had better leave the room, Sir?
43092	I think, Rosamond, my feet have told me already what the floor is like?
43092	I wonder if you will always be as anxious about me, and as fond of me, as you are now?
43092	I wonder what he thought about me when he was dying?
43092	I wonder which it is?
43092	If you find your niece well, and willing to travel,said Leonard,"you will bring her back to Truro at once?
43092	If you please, Sir, are you sure it''s really the lady who is up there?
43092	In the book- case? 43092 Is Mr. Buschmann at home?"
43092	Is any thing the matter?
43092	Is it all my fault? 43092 Is it late?"
43092	Is it of any importance?
43092	Is it only to tell me what I can see for myself that you are stopping now?
43092	Is it true that Mrs. Frankland''s nurse was sent away last night by Mr. Frankland''s order?
43092	Is my master alive now? 43092 Is she worse?
43092	Is that for one of us?
43092	Is the change to the damp coolness of this place affecting you in any way?
43092	Is the loss of your mother the only sad association he has with the place?
43092	Is the train at eleven in the morning an up- train or a down- train?
43092	Is there any thing that alarms you in the picture?
43092	Is there much of it, Rosamond?
43092	Is there no key in any of them?
43092	Is there such a room at Porthgenna?
43092	Is your knee easier, dear? 43092 It is n''t often that people trouble themselves to send letters to you-- is it?
43092	It is the same boy, and he is digging still-- and, if you please, what of that?
43092	Leave this business in my hands, if you will be so good.--What reasons did you say, ma''am?
43092	Lenny,she said, rather sadly,"I wonder whether we are any of us capable of feeling perfect happiness in this world?"
43092	Lenny,she whispered,"have I made you angry with me?"
43092	Locked up in a room?
43092	May I ask for your niece''s address in London, in case we wish to write to you?
43092	May I ask,said the doctor,"who is to be intrusted with the responsibility of making the communication you mention?"
43092	May I be allowed to ask, ma''am, if any thing has been found this time in the north rooms?
43092	May I make you sure, before I go away, that I shall forget nothing?
43092	May I sit down before you go any further? 43092 May I?
43092	Might not the tape and seal have been put round it by any body at some more recent period of time? 43092 More like myself?"
43092	More than you can examine in one morning?
43092	Mother?
43092	Must I, Rosamond? 43092 Must we send for a locksmith?"
43092	No one?
43092	Not even to hysterical affections, now and then?
43092	Not the doctor? 43092 Now what are the facts, and circumstances, and events?"
43092	Of what, then?
43092	Of your mother?
43092	Oh, Lenny, do you hear that? 43092 Perhaps,"she suggested, deferentially,"you think that the foreign old gentleman would be likely to insist on going over the house with the lady?"
43092	Pray, did you ever hear of a room on the north side of our old house called the Myrtle Room?
43092	Remember? 43092 Say?
43092	Say?
43092	Seven times eight?
43092	Seven times eight?
43092	Shall I tell you exactly how he looks, and what his bed is like, and how the room is furnished?
43092	Shall I write?
43092	Shall we add any new words to the old, worn letters as they stand now?
43092	Shall we have the other doors opened?
43092	Shall we stay here as long as we thought we should, and be as happy as we have been every where else? 43092 Shall we talk about other places where I have lived, which you have never seen?
43092	Shall we try the writing- table by the fire- place, next?
43092	So sadly, sadly changed, Uncle Joseph?
43092	Stomach still out of order-- eh, Phippen?
43092	Suppose I meant our future at Porthgenna?
43092	Suppose you tell us, my dear, what led you to suspect that she was mad?
43092	Sure?
43092	Surely there must be something besides writing-- some inestimable powder, or some bank- note of fabulous value-- wrapped up in all these folds?
43092	Surely you are not going yet?
43092	Surely you let in too much light?
43092	Surely, you did not walk all the way here?
43092	That is your opinion, is it?
43092	The Captain''s brother? 43092 The future?"
43092	The repairs?
43092	Then it seems you care no more for the loss of the money than he does?
43092	Then you would take the responsibility of showing them both over the house, seeing that they have both come to the door together?
43092	They are covered with paper, are they not?
43092	Thinking about what?
43092	Try if you ca n''t remember?
43092	Wait?
43092	Was it not to take my pipe, and ask him to make me think? 43092 Was that wrong?
43092	Well, but if he has,persisted Rosamond,"what harm does it do to his master?
43092	Well, what have you found now?
43092	Well,said Mr. Orridge, bustling into the hall,"you were all rather surprised last night when the housekeeper came back, I suppose?"
43092	Were there no passengers but passengers from the town?
43092	Were you speaking to me, Rosamond?
43092	What are the walls like?
43092	What are we to do? 43092 What are you doing now?"
43092	What are you thinking about, Rosamond?
43092	What are you thinking about? 43092 What binds me to give the letter to my master at all?"
43092	What did I promise you last night?
43092	What did I tell you?
43092	What did she say? 43092 What did you say?"
43092	What did you see, Rosamond, when you opened the door? 43092 What do I care,"thought Shrowl,"whether he sees me or not?
43092	What do I want with a book, when I have got you for my guide? 43092 What do we stop for now?"
43092	What do you come here for?
43092	What do you mean by that?
43092	What do you mean, Sir, by addressing such outrageous language as that to a respectable female?
43092	What do you say to that piece of furniture? 43092 What do you think, Mrs. Jazeph, of a house with one whole side of it that has never been inhabited for sixty or seventy years past?
43092	What do_ you_ say, Miss Sturch?
43092	What does it look like, Rosamond?
43092	What does that mean? 43092 What dream was it, Lenny?"
43092	What fool''s question is this? 43092 What future, Rosamond, can you possibly mean?"
43092	What harm are we doing, if we give the man his five pounds? 43092 What have you heard?"
43092	What in the world are you doing there at the foot of the bed?
43092	What is before us now?
43092	What is it? 43092 What is it?"
43092	What is that?
43092	What is the matter?
43092	What is the use, Rosamond, of supposing events that never could have happened?
43092	What lesson, Lenny?
43092	What made you so long before you spoke to me, Rosamond?
43092	What makes you ask that question, my dear?
43092	What must it be made of not to break?
43092	What precious thing lies hidden in this paper?
43092	What reasons?
43092	What were they talking about just now, out of our hearing? 43092 What words of mine could change it?"
43092	What work do you do? 43092 What would you do with her, Lenny, if you were writing the story?
43092	Whatever do you think she''s doing now?
43092	When I showed you her letter,he said,"what did I tell you?
43092	When will my attendance be required, Sir?
43092	Where are you?
43092	Where did the journey end? 43092 Where does he stick now?"
43092	Where is she? 43092 Where is she?"
43092	Where shall I look next, dear?
43092	Where? 43092 Where?"
43092	Which bottle? 43092 Who are you?"
43092	Who goes of her own accord to the sacrifice? 43092 Who is that?"
43092	Who the devil would you have me leave my money to?
43092	Who?
43092	Why could not the provoking man tell us at once in round numbers what the repairs will really cost?
43092	Why did you frighten me?
43092	Why do I talk of heaven?
43092	Why do n''t you give the strip of print a turn, as well as the sheet of writing?
43092	Why do n''t you look? 43092 Why do n''t you speak?"
43092	Why do n''t you tell us how she bore it?
43092	Why do you move the candle?
43092	Why do you stop?
43092	Why do you stop?
43092	Why does nobody ever go into these mouldy old rooms?
43092	Why give it to him at all? 43092 Why need we tell the Secret to any one?"
43092	Why not his brother?
43092	Why not our eccentric friend, Andrew Treverton?
43092	Why not? 43092 Why not?"
43092	Why the letter? 43092 Will she last out the night, I wonder?"
43092	Will you come out of it with me now?
43092	Will you please to take a seat, ma''am?
43092	Will you step in for a moment, and wait here while I speak to the steward?
43092	Would you like to shake hands?
43092	Would you mind waiting for me here a little while, uncle? 43092 Would you really care to hear all my thoughts?"
43092	Yes, yes, you are sure of that, or you would not have told me so, would you? 43092 Yes-- but when the servant comes, what are we to say?"
43092	Yes?
43092	Yes?
43092	You are not going?
43092	You are not offended with me, I hope?
43092	You are quite sure of that, I suppose?
43092	You are sure of that?
43092	You guess?
43092	You have forgiven him? 43092 You have had workmen in the house?"
43092	You insist? 43092 You just let me alone-- will you?"
43092	You like''em?
43092	You mean on the stairs?
43092	You promise me, also, that you want nothing but to take the letter out of the Myrtle Room, and put it away somewhere else?
43092	You promise me, my child, that the hiding of this Secret does good, and that the finding of it will do harm?
43092	You remember my message?
43092	You said she asked you a question?
43092	You think that is better?
43092	You understand now?
43092	You will go?
43092	You will help me and strengthen me, when the time comes, to meet my mother as I ought? 43092 You will keep us here?
43092	You will not go to- night?
43092	You will wait, my child, and rest with me till to- morrow?
43092	You would take her to your heart, Lenny? 43092 Your niece''s name is Sarah Leeson?"
43092	''Are you base enough to take the treatment you have received in the light of a favor?''
43092	''Could I tell it,''she said,''to the master who trusted me?
43092	''Did he look angry?
43092	''Did you think what was the matter with me, when you sent me away to change the air?''
43092	''Do I make a fine, buxom, comely servant- woman?''
43092	''Oh, you are, are you?''
43092	''Was her husband there to hear her?''
43092	''What do you mean?''
43092	A little farewell song, my child, before you go?"
43092	A little mouthful more?"
43092	A low, clear, sweet voice, inside the room, inquired who was waiting without?
43092	Ah, have you got the crying look in your eyes again, Sarah?
43092	Ai n''t you glad of that?
43092	Am I not a woman?
43092	Am I standing too much in the way of this marriage?
43092	Am I to have a proper explanation of the abstracting and purloining of those keys, or am I not?"
43092	And are there not rocks and trees, very stiffly done, high up, at the left- hand side?"
43092	And have I not been forbidden to enter the Myrtle Room?
43092	And how do you know that?"
43092	And how do you think they succeeded?"
43092	And how shall I get her to close her eyes, so long as she has the temptation to keep them open upon_ you_?"
43092	And how was she to leave it?
43092	And how?
43092	And if she finds the letter?"
43092	And my eyes?"
43092	And now about the story?
43092	And now they are comfortably disposed of, I can get round at last to the main part of my story-- the sale of Porthgenna Tower.--What is it now?
43092	And she said again:''Has it made between them no misery?
43092	And so she is married?
43092	And so she is one of the Cornish Trevertons?
43092	And the letter in which the Secret is written is hidden in one of the many?
43092	And what followed and succeeded that?
43092	And what if I do n''t, parson?"
43092	And you found the fine dry air so good for you that you stopped?''
43092	And you will forgive me-- won''t you, Lenny?--if I promise never to behave so badly again?
43092	And you will go soon?"
43092	And you will let us know when you are both at home again?"
43092	Another death?
43092	Another mouthful of water?
43092	Any thing wrong in connection with her, Sir?"
43092	Are there candles we can light without disturbing any body, without calling any body in here?"
43092	Are there no doubtful lines, no unfinished corners any where?
43092	Are there no foot- marks on it, after Mrs. Jazeph''s visit, that might lead us to the right door?"
43092	Are you an infidel?"
43092	Are you dreaming with your eyes open?"
43092	Are you faint?
43092	Are you grieving for your husband?"
43092	Are you happier than you used to be?
43092	Are you ill?
43092	Are you in service still, Sarah?
43092	Are you not well?"
43092	Are you not your own master yet?"
43092	Are you sure of that?
43092	Are you three at the door there, and not one heart of mercy among you?
43092	Are you tired of me in eight days?
43092	Are you very certain, Sarah?
43092	As binding as an oath?
43092	As your friend I ask you now-- tell me all the truth?''
43092	Back again, through the library, into the breakfast- room?
43092	Before your body is cold?"
43092	Before your coffin is made?
43092	Betsey, is it?
43092	Buschmann?"
43092	But I am always telling you that, am I not?
43092	But are the keys in the locks?"
43092	But can I tell you how he looks when he first begins to take notice?
43092	But it was enough to make almost any body angry, just at first-- wasn''t it, dear?
43092	But tell me first-- this is the west front, I suppose?--how far are we from the north rooms?
43092	But the question is, are you competent as well as willing?
43092	But what labyrinth are we getting into now?
43092	But will you excuse me if I ask one question?
43092	But, Lenny, supposing your guess about Mrs. Jazeph is right?--""Yes?"
43092	But, Rosamond, are you sure of the success of your plan before we undertake it?
43092	But, in the mean time, what is to be done in this difficulty about the nurse?
43092	By giving formal warning, and so exposing herself to questions which would be sure to confuse and terrify her?
43092	Ca n''t you find the match- box?"
43092	Can I get you a glass of water, or may I give you my bottle of salts?"
43092	Can I send her any thing, or do any thing for her?"
43092	Can she visit it on me from the other world, if I keep the promises I swore to observe, and do no more?
43092	Can you help us, Mrs. Jazeph?
43092	Can you throw any light on the matter?"
43092	Can you walk now?"
43092	Chance brought us together--""Us?
43092	Could I tell it afterward to the child, whose birth was a reproach to me?
43092	Could she listen to the story of her mother''s shame, told by her mother''s lips?
43092	Could she summon the courage to give him the letter there?
43092	Could you walk on the other side, my dear fellow?
43092	Did I tell you no more?
43092	Did any body come into the room with you?
43092	Did it make you cry when you thought of me after that?"
43092	Did she cry much, Chennery, when you were marrying her?"
43092	Did the chalked numbers stop there?
43092	Did you ever hear of a bride and bridegroom who started with fairer prospects in life than our bride and bridegroom of to- day?"
43092	Did you ever hear of any thing so ridiculous?
43092	Did you ever hear that Mrs. Jazeph was subject to fits of any kind?"
43092	Did you ever, in all your experience, Mr. Munder, meet with such a letter before?
43092	Did you hear me open the door, Lenny?
43092	Did you wake me, my love?
43092	Did you wish to see him, ma''am?"
43092	Do listen a little to the music: you remember the box?--my brother Max''s box?
43092	Do n''t you know me?"
43092	Do n''t you think we ought to open them and see where they lead to?"
43092	Do you accuse?
43092	Do you believe that the dead can come back to this world, and follow the living every where, and see what they do in it?"
43092	Do you feel as if you thoroughly understood the whole room now, Lenny?"
43092	Do you feel it?"
43092	Do you get tired of hearing me?
43092	Do you hear that, Sir?"
43092	Do you know so little of my half of humanity as to doubt what I should do the moment the room was discovered?
43092	Do you know that we are in the Myrtle Room?"
43092	Do you mean to dispatch a friend to Porthgenna to go over the house with Mr. Horlock?
43092	Do you mean to tell me that I am to let him go, after what has happened, without at least insisting on his giving me his name and address?"
43092	Do you mind trying the experiment?"
43092	Do you refuse my last request?
43092	Do you think we have any charge that a magistrate would listen to, to bring against these people?"
43092	Do you think--?"
43092	Do you want any thing to drink?
43092	Do you want me to show you again, or do you think you can do it now for yourself?"
43092	Do you want to get up again?"
43092	Do you wish to hear it again?
43092	Does he play Mozart?
43092	First of all, I suppose, I must make you understand how large it is?"
43092	Foreigner?
43092	Foreigner?
43092	Frankland?"
43092	Frankland?"
43092	Guess what has made you late this morning?
43092	Had she heard footsteps?
43092	Have I not my third reason still?
43092	Have they rested, rested always, rested forever, since that time?"
43092	Have you any notion, Betsey, why she fainted?"
43092	Have you been into the room?"
43092	Have you done dinner, darling, and did you drink my health when you were left at dessert all by yourself?"
43092	Have you dropped any hint of the Porthgenna project to your father?"
43092	Have you ever had any practice in nursing?"
43092	Have you forgotten the box that the divine Mozart gave to my brother with his own hand, when Max was a boy in the music school at Vienna?
43092	Have you got any book here that you are fond of?"
43092	Have you had your breakfast yet?"
43092	Have you had your supper yet?"
43092	He does n''t take a dangerous quantity of sleep, does he?
43092	He said,''Are you at peace with all the world?''
43092	He stopped again, reflected a little, looked up suddenly at Shrowl, and said to him,"Have you lit the oven fire yet?"
43092	He was hard and cruel with you, then?
43092	How am I to slip out of sight, even if we do get in?
43092	How are we to persuade them to let us in?
43092	How can I ever tell her that I know the Secret?
43092	How can he have any heart at all, and not be fond of her?"
43092	How can she ever look at me in kindness again?''"
43092	How can she forgive me?
43092	How could I conscientiously inflict such a digestion as mine on a member of the fairer portion of creation?
43092	How could I ever have heard of the Myrtle Room?
43092	How could I frighten you?
43092	How could I tell him the Secret?
43092	How dare you touch me?"
43092	How do you know it?"
43092	How is the lady?
43092	How old are you to- day?
43092	How will she listen to it now, Uncle Joseph, when she hears it from_ you_?
43092	How would you end it, love?"
43092	How?"
43092	I am right, am I not, in stating those two reasons as the reasons she gave for her disappearance?"
43092	I am very capricious, am I not, to be so suddenly weary of the very subject that I have been fondest of talking about for so many weeks past?
43092	I do n''t tire you sitting on your knee, do I?
43092	I mean to put it away in lavender against your next birthday; or against your funeral, which is just as likely at your time of life-- isn''t it, Sir?"
43092	I mean, how long would it take us to get to them, if we wanted to go now to that part of the house?"
43092	I mean, how would you make her husband behave to her?
43092	I never set eyes on you, Shrowl, but I ask myself whether, in the whole range of creation, there is any animal as ugly as man?
43092	I should think the local produce, in the way of food, must be coarse now, in those barbarous regions?
43092	I spoke too suddenly, did I not, my child?"
43092	I suppose he took her boxes?"
43092	I suppose you ca n''t guess what that thing is?"
43092	I was thinking of making it fast, and of drawing down the blind-- if you had no objection, ma''am?"
43092	I wonder if the mercy of God will recompense me for our long separation on earth?
43092	I wonder whether your niece has took a fancy to write to you?
43092	I wonder whether your niece would knock the old house about for your sake, now, if you was to clean yourself up and go and ask her?"
43092	If I say, How do I dress?
43092	If my sins are forgiven, how shall we meet there?
43092	If she was alive now-- if she had seen what I saw, if she had heard what I heard in the nursery-- could she expect me to give him the letter?"
43092	If we pray in heaven, shall I teach you your prayers there, as some comfort to me for never having taught them to you here?"
43092	If you please, listen now, and hear if I can say to you over again all that you have said to me?"
43092	In England or in Scotland?"
43092	In my own name, in the name of Mrs. Pentreath, in the name of our employers, in the name of decency, in the name of wonder-- what do you mean by it?"
43092	In the mean time, I must go on telling you about the room, must I not?
43092	Is he like what you were at his age?
43092	Is it a boy or a man?"
43092	Is it a chair, or a table?
43092	Is it a letter for you or for me?"
43092	Is it so great a wonder that I will not let my sister''s child go alone to make a venture in the dark?
43092	Is not a living guide like you, who talks and walks about, better for me than dead leaves of print and paper?
43092	Is she afraid of my discovering a crime?
43092	Is she as you feared to find her?
43092	Is she far away from us, I wonder?
43092	Is she ill?"
43092	Is she tolerably comfortable?
43092	Is the beginning that you loved him?"
43092	Is the child well?
43092	Is there any course in particular which you feel disposed to point out?"
43092	Is there any danger in my seeing her?"
43092	Is there any other woman in the world, my love, who has a face so beautiful and so kind as yours?"
43092	Is there any thing else before we come to the furniture?
43092	Is there nobody within reach who can be trusted to nurse her?"
43092	Is your writing- case in the room, Rosamond?"
43092	Jazeph?"
43092	Jazeph?"
43092	Jazeph?''
43092	Jazeph?''
43092	Joseph, did you say?--No?--Jazeph?)
43092	Lenny, are you there?
43092	Let me see, what was his name?
43092	Load the stomach in youth, and what becomes of the digestion in age?
43092	May I look at it?"
43092	May I not risk the worst that can happen, so long as I hold religiously to all that I undertook to do on my oath?"
43092	Me?"
43092	Mother, did you ever sit on father''s knee when you were married?"
43092	Mr. Frank Something, was it not?"
43092	Mr. Frankland gives you warning-- don''t you, Lenny?
43092	Must I say more, you poor, afflicted, frightened creature-- or is it enough so?''
43092	Must I scream myself into fits before I can make you hear?"
43092	My eyes serve for both of us now, do n''t they?
43092	No person has a better right to touch it than you?"
43092	No?
43092	Not at all like his brother, the Captain, I should suppose?
43092	Now, Lenny, what do you call that woman?
43092	Of all the lost creatures in this big, wide world, are you--?''
43092	Oh, Lenny, I do love you so; how can I think of any body but you?
43092	Oh, Lenny, you would not let her drop broken- hearted at your feet?
43092	Oh, mother, did I distress you much in my ignorance?
43092	Oh, the weeks and weeks I have been vainly asking myself-- Why should Mrs. Jazeph warn me against going into the Myrtle Room?
43092	Oh, what comforting message can I send besides?
43092	Oh, why does every body keep telling me that I am ill?
43092	Or is it the most precious thing in all the house, in all Cornwall, in all England, in all the world?
43092	Or shall I read to you, mother?
43092	Or was it inside-- in the Myrtle Room?
43092	Or was there something stirring that just touched the sense of hearing, that just deepened the dismal stillness, and no more?
43092	Orridge?"
43092	Ought a man who can talk in that way to be the friend of any human being with the slightest respect for his species or himself?"
43092	Perhaps you may remember the account of the disaster in the newspapers?"
43092	Perhaps you thought I should forget that to- day was your birthday?
43092	Pray come here--(what is her name, doctor?
43092	Really and truly, have I?
43092	Rosamond, is Mr. Buschmann seated?"
43092	Sarah, to all this, says in astonishment,''Why?''
43092	Say I am an emperor, and what do I want more than that?
43092	Say, for the last time, Sarah, is it yes or no?"
43092	Second, if she had arrived, what had Uncle Joseph heard about her?
43092	Secretly-- as a thief might go?
43092	Shall I give any name?"
43092	Shall it be physic, or beer, or what?"
43092	Shall we examine the furniture here?"
43092	Shall we fill it, love, with the initials of my mother''s name, and the date of her death?
43092	Shall you be like my little child to me-- the child I never saw again after she was five years old?
43092	Shall you?"
43092	She is my niece, if you please; and all that I want to know is-- Where does she live?''
43092	Silenced?
43092	So an accident happened to his eyes?
43092	Some tea, then?
43092	Spots did he see before his eyes?
43092	Suppose I ask you what I am like now, could you tell me without making a mistake?"
43092	Suppose we take a turn in the garden, Phippen?
43092	Surely Mozart will sing to_ me_, for my mother''s sake?"
43092	Surely the floor of the landing must be dusty?
43092	Surely this is a fine summer day?"
43092	Surely you have not altered your opinion on that point already?"
43092	Tell me, Sarah, what has made you faint?
43092	Tell me, my poor love, do I help to make up for that loss?
43092	Tell me, uncle, have you ever felt the cold steal round and round the roots of your hair, and crawl bit by bit down your back?
43092	That is the end, Sarah-- but the beginning?
43092	The boy is gone where the better music plays, where the sickness shall never waste or the sorrow touch him more?''
43092	The fact is, I have been to church; and what do you think I have been doing there?
43092	The first of the questions was, Whether Mrs. Frankland had said any thing about the Secret?
43092	The floor?"
43092	The husband shall have chosen for his wife a young lady bearing as ancient a family name as--""As your name?"
43092	The second was, Whether she had spoken any chance word to lead to the suspicion that she had found out the situation of the Myrtle Room?
43092	The tall book- case opposite the window?
43092	There is something like a plan, I think?
43092	There is the window of your old study, where I had my attack of heart- burn last time-- in the strawberry season; do n''t you remember?
43092	There was nothing very unnatural in that course of proceeding, I suppose?
43092	This--''How do you do?
43092	To travel about there a little, I suppose?"
43092	To what trials do you refer?"
43092	Uncle Joseph reflected, and shook his head again-- then said:"One word, Sarah; does Mrs. Frankland know which is the Myrtle Room?"
43092	Uncle, you remember where I was living, and what had happened to me, when--""When you came here in secret?
43092	Under these circumstances, what could I do?
43092	Very, very, very sure?"
43092	WILL THEY COME?
43092	Wait for what?
43092	Wait till when?"
43092	Was Mr. Frankland presuming upon his position as a gentleman of fortune?
43092	Was her master sending for her already?
43092	Was her mother ashamed to look at her?
43092	Was it a serious illness, or a dreadful grief, that had turned her gray in the prime of her womanhood?
43092	Was it enough to destroy that one only?
43092	Was it irritation at having been kept waiting so long by herself in the landlady''s room?
43092	Was it outside the door on which her back was turned?
43092	Was it something you would rather not repeat?"
43092	Was that last wish binding on the person to whom it had been confided?
43092	Was there ever a strong emotion in this world that could adequately express its own strength?
43092	Well, in the first place, how tall am I when we both stand up side by side?"
43092	Were_ all_ sounds silenced?
43092	What am I to expect of the rest of mankind after that?
43092	What are we standing here for?
43092	What are you waiting for?
43092	What can Doctor Chennery be about?
43092	What connection?
43092	What did all that whispering mean between the housekeeper and the steward when we first got into the hall?
43092	What did her whole conduct mean for the last half- hour?
43092	What did she want to do in the room, when she made that attempt to get into it?
43092	What did that mean?
43092	What did we all do, Sir?
43092	What did you and I hear, Sir, on the first floor?"
43092	What do you mean by harping perpetually on my fortune?
43092	What do you mean by us?"
43092	What do you mean?"
43092	What do you see now?"
43092	What do you think of that?"
43092	What do you think they mean?"
43092	What does he mean by making the attempt?"
43092	What does he want?"
43092	What does my hair look like in your portrait?"
43092	What else is there that has a cupboard or a drawer in it?"
43092	What feeling was she anxious to conceal?
43092	What follows?
43092	What had she actually bound herself to do?
43092	What has frightened you so?"
43092	What have we been stopping for?
43092	What have you got to say to them?
43092	What have you met with to make you cry?
43092	What in the world does the vicar mean by talking about mature consideration?
43092	What is the next thing?
43092	What is there below the eyes?"
43092	What is there to cry about, or to thank about?
43092	What is to prevent me from trying?
43092	What is your name, you very rosy, good- natured looking girl?
43092	What is your opinion, Mr. Munder?
43092	What made me break out so?
43092	What need have you of your sense of touch, when you have got_ me_?
43092	What need to say the end?
43092	What shall I begin with?
43092	What shall we do?"
43092	What shall you say?"
43092	What shock had stricken her hair, in the very maturity of its luxuriance, with the hue of an unnatural old age?
43092	What sort of ghost is it?
43092	What stops them now?
43092	What trap?
43092	What use is the Plan of the north rooms to him?
43092	What was it, dear and good Sir, that we said when we were first let in?
43092	What was the name of the old place-- I am so interested in it-- it began with a P, surely?"
43092	What was to be done next?
43092	What''s the matter now?"
43092	What''s the use of talking nonsense about your money?
43092	What?"
43092	When shall we pay our flying visit to Porthgenna, Lenny, and plunge into the important business of checking Mr. Horlock''s estimate for the repairs?"
43092	When we leave this place of Porthgenna, and get back to my house, you will not go away?
43092	When you asked me to hide you?
43092	Where are we standing now?"
43092	Where are you?"
43092	Where did she take her ticket for?"
43092	Where is the landlady?"
43092	Where is the nurse?"
43092	Where is the nurse?"
43092	Whereabouts were we in that delightful story of yours when this little domestic interruption occurred?"
43092	Wherefore all this about a husband and a wife?
43092	Which way are we to go next?"
43092	Who are you, you extremely audacious person?
43092	Who bought the place?"
43092	Who can say what she must have suffered when she came as a stranger to my bedside?
43092	Who can tell that you may not get tired and leave the place again after a few days-- especially if you go into the empty rooms?
43092	Who can this woman really be?
43092	Who else could have come in with you?
43092	Who helps me with little Joseph by night and by day?
43092	Who is she?
43092	Who is with Mrs. Frankland now?"
43092	Who makes a pillow for him on her arm when his head is weary?
43092	Who should it be?"
43092	Who was that famous character you told us about, Miss Sturch, who was blind, and did n''t show it any more than Leonard Frankland?"
43092	Who was there to tell me?"
43092	Who was this familiar old gentleman with the foreign accent and the fantastic bow?
43092	Who will ever repair a place for you?
43092	Who?
43092	Why did that woman keep her eyes fixed so constantly on me?"
43092	Why did we not hear from him before we left West Winston?"
43092	Why did you stop me?"
43092	Why do n''t you read about it?
43092	Why do you ask me such a question?"
43092	Why do you think the lady fainted?"
43092	Why must he kiss and play always with the children of other women?
43092	Why not let the secret die with her and die with me, as it ought?
43092	Why should any body find the letter that was hid in it?"
43092	Why should he know it?
43092	Why should she hit on that one?"
43092	Why should they lay a snare for_ me_?"
43092	Why should_ you_ not explain?"
43092	Will he come back?"
43092	Will it be long before we find her?
43092	Will not the abandoning of my fortune be a dreadful loss to us?"
43092	Will you allow me the honor of leading and conducting you, Sir, to the apartment in question?"
43092	Will you let us still go back together now that she has died?"
43092	Will you step this way, and see her at once, Sir?
43092	With me in what?"
43092	Without a word to her master?
43092	Wonderful plans and projects were they not?
43092	Would it be safest to hold to the letter of Mrs. Frankland''s instructions, and ask him to wait outside while the lady was being shown over the house?
43092	You are readier than I am, uncle; you said last night that you would think about how to advise me for the best-- what did your thoughts end in?
43092	You do n''t mean to say she is gone?"
43092	You do n''t think me ungrateful?
43092	You enjoy this nice warm atmosphere, do n''t you, Lenny?
43092	You found it in a picture, Rosamond?
43092	You found the letter at the back of the picture, Rosamond?
43092	You guess now what the thing was that Mistress Treverton had it in her mind to do?"
43092	You have lost your place; and why?"
43092	You know that the sea- captain, the brave and good man Treverton, took for his wife an artist on the stage-- what they call play- actress here?
43092	You noticed the sudden change in that man''s behavior after the housekeeper spoke to him-- you must have noticed it?
43092	You said he was blind from his birth, my dear doctor, did you not?
43092	You said it was a curious story, did you not?"
43092	You see, Mr. Orridge, I was determined to act justly and kindly; I was ready to make allowances-- and what do you think she said in return?
43092	You think that was wrong of the mistress?"
43092	You understand me?
43092	You will give a little time to Uncle Joseph, for the poor dead mother''s sake?"
43092	You will not bear too hardly on my loss of memory, Miss Sturch?
43092	You will write to me sometimes, when I am left all alone?
43092	You wo n''t say No to a turn in the garden?"
43092	You would open your arms to her without an instant of unworthy doubt?"
43092	_ Are you there before me?_"The stealthily rustling sound inside paused-- renewed itself-- died away again faintly; away at the lower end of the room.
43092	_ You?_"said the old man, speaking very quietly, and looking very steadily at the steward.
43092	about the Myrtle Room?"
43092	about the house of Porthgenna?
43092	an impostor?"
43092	and have I some share in making that happiness, though it is ever so little?"
43092	and what did he mean by talking to her as if she was his intimate friend?
43092	and wherefore?"
43092	and who is to be sacrificed?"
43092	and why?
43092	are there candles in the room?
43092	are you trying to entrap me into paying you compliments?"
43092	ca n''t we do something better than that?
43092	can I tell you all the thousand pretty things he will do when he first tries to talk?
43092	did he change ever so little, when you got that message from her?''
43092	did he look sorry?
43092	do you frighten yourself, do you try to frighten me about a boy?"
43092	do you pity her?"
43092	do you think he has heard me?"
43092	does the black dress I made for you rustle no louder than that?"
43092	for the love of Heaven, what is it you mean to do?''
43092	has it made you deaf?"
43092	has it nothing wrenched away of all the love and all the happiness that binds them the one to the other?''
43092	have you the heart to leave me again?"
43092	he said,"why do you talk so?
43092	how dare you ask us?"
43092	how dare you come in without knocking at the door?"
43092	is there a ghost in the house?
43092	it is that you want to know?"
43092	it is, is it?"
43092	knowing that I had only succeeded in my deceit because your affliction made you incapable of suspecting deception?
43092	leave off, will you?
43092	married?"
43092	not even my master?"
43092	not quite asleep, yet?"
43092	of all the people in the world, how could_ I_ frighten you?"
43092	only hope?
43092	or afraid of my tumbling through the floor?
43092	or did I wake myself?"
43092	or do you shut the door?"
43092	or do you threaten?
43092	or nearer, much nearer than we think?"
43092	or out at once into the passage?
43092	or the dingy old writing- table, in the recess behind the fire- place?
43092	or would it be best to act on her own responsibility, and to risk giving him admission as well as his companion?
43092	she asked herself,"and leave the letter here, to be found when I am gone?"
43092	she repeated, in mournful, questioning tones--"Mother?"
43092	she said, sadly, putting her cheek against his,"are you angry with me still?"
43092	sixteen years ago, in this town, and in this same house?
43092	the man in the shop is moving-- has he heard me?
43092	us?
43092	was the answer that fell from Mr. Phippen''s lips.--"I wonder whether Miss Sturch keeps a bottle of camphor julep in the family medicine- chest?"
43092	were you indeed?"
43092	what can I say--?"
43092	what does she see?"
43092	what has changed you so?"
43092	what has happened?
43092	what has she gone that way for?"
43092	what is she frightened about?"
43092	what on earth are we to do?"
43092	where are you?"
43092	where is she?"
43092	where?
43092	where?"
43092	who are you?"
43092	why do n''t you stop him?
43092	why do we not go on?"
43092	why do you speak of her in that way?"
43092	without so much as one line of writing to thank him for his kindness and to ask his pardon?
43092	you depend on me for all that your touch fails to tell you, and I must never be unworthy of my trust-- must I?
43092	you doubt it?
43092	you said,''Do n''t be hard on her''--do you remember?
43092	you will not leave Uncle Joseph again?
1023	''Such as they were''?
1023	''Tis so well known here, is it, comrade?
1023	A Chancery suitor?
1023	A brickmaker''s wife, Charley? 1023 A little spoilt?
1023	A nonentity, sir?
1023	A present?
1023	ARE we safe?
1023	About myself, sir?
1023	Against the soldier?
1023	Ai n''t there really?
1023	Ai n''t you?
1023	Air you in the maydickle prayfession yourself, sir?
1023	Airing yourself, as I am doing, before you go to bed?
1023	All is still in readiness, George Rouncewell?
1023	Am I right, Esther?
1023	Am I to read it now?
1023	Am I to read this?
1023	Am I? 1023 Among them odd heaps of old papers, this gentleman, when he comes into the property, naturally begins to rummage, do n''t you see?"
1023	An artist, sir?
1023	An enemy?
1023	And I am to hide my guilt, as I have done so many years?
1023	And I do n''t think you would wish to leave me just yet, Rosa, even for a lover?
1023	And I hope, Ma, you give us your consent and wish us well?
1023	And Mr. Jellyby, sir?
1023	And Small is helping?
1023	And about your wardrobe, Caddy?
1023	And could n''t George, the sergeant, see that my door was locked?
1023	And could you not take the same means of rendering a Conversation unnecessary? 1023 And did you?"
1023	And do n''t YOU know, my love?
1023	And do n''t you know that you are prettier than you ever were?
1023	And do n''t you occupy yourself at all?
1023	And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?
1023	And do you know how pretty you are, child?
1023	And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley?
1023	And do you often go out?
1023	And do you think Mr. Woodcourt will make another voyage?
1023	And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir?
1023	And he would probably add,''Is there such a thing as principle, Mr. Harold Skimpole?''
1023	And his address?
1023	And how did you like the ride? 1023 And how did you reassure him, Caddy?"
1023	And how do you come to be the messenger, Charley?
1023	And how do you find yourself, my poor lad?
1023	And how do you get on, Richard?
1023	And how do you get on?
1023	And how do you live, Charley? 1023 And how is your mama, Caddy?"
1023	And how was it?
1023	And how''s young Woolwich?
1023	And in the meanwhile leave Bleak House?
1023	And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?"
1023	And not only here, but you will go to Mr. Snagsby''s too, perhaps? 1023 And pray has he done so?"
1023	And reminding you that she and her sister had differed, had gone their several ways?
1023	And she was getting medicine for him, Charley?
1023	And so, Phil,says George of the shooting gallery after several turns in silence,"you were dreaming of the country last night?"
1023	And that thus the suit lapses and melts away?
1023	And that''s the lad, sir, is it?
1023	And the furniture, Charley?
1023	And the letters are destroyed with the person?
1023	And there you are, my partner, eh?
1023	And there you sit, I suppose, all the day long, eh?
1023	And this is brother, is it, my dears?
1023	And this is not a conspiracy, perhaps?
1023	And to attend the court no more?
1023	And to confer upon me the favour of your distinguished recommendation?
1023	And to- night too?
1023	And what about him?
1023	And what are you crying for?
1023	And what can you have to say, Snagsby,demands Mr. Tulkinghorn,"about her?"
1023	And what classes of chance people come to practise at your gallery?
1023	And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am?
1023	And what do you know?
1023	And what does the sergeant say about this business?
1023	And what have you been thinking about THEM, my busy bee?
1023	And what is THAT to me?
1023	And what is doing?
1023	And what is he to do then?
1023	And what kind of man,my Lady asks,"was this deplorable creature?"
1023	And what two reasons, Mr. George? 1023 And when did mother die?
1023	And where did you see her, Charley?
1023	And where might it be now?
1023	And where''s Bart?
1023	And where''s the tinker?
1023	And who have we got here to- night?
1023	And who is W. Grubble, Charley?
1023	And who told YOU as there was anybody here?
1023	And who,quoth Mrs. Snagsby for the thousand and first time,"is that boy?
1023	And why,I could scarcely ask him,"why, guardian, pray tell me why were THEY parted?"
1023	And will he get this appointment?
1023	And you are to go down at twelve?
1023	And you can refuse, you mean, eh? 1023 And you do n''t think it''s an answer, eh?
1023	And you do n''t think the patient would object to him?
1023	And you mean to say you''re going to give me a lift to this place, wherever it is, without charging for it?
1023	And you, Caddy,said I,"you are always busy, I''ll be bound?"
1023	And you, being a good man, can pass it as such, and forgive and pity the dreamer, and be lenient and encouraging when he wakes?
1023	And your papa, Caddy?
1023	And, my dear,said Mr. Badger,"what do I always tell you?
1023	Angel and devil by turns, eh?
1023	Another one, eh?
1023	Any time, sir?
1023	Anything been doing?
1023	Are YOU there?
1023	Are division and animosity your natural terms, Richard?
1023	Are the Dedlocks down here, Lawrence?
1023	Are the pictures all as they used to be?
1023	Are there any more of you besides Charley?
1023	Are these her rooms?
1023	Are these your good men, my dears?
1023	Are they, my dear?
1023	Are those the fever- houses, Darby?
1023	Are we in Holborn?
1023	Are we not, sir?
1023	Are you a married man, sir?
1023	Are you arrested for much, sir?
1023	Are you going back to our young friend?
1023	Are you hungry?
1023	Are you in debt again?
1023	Are you not going in, sir?
1023	Are you quite sure,returns the ironmaster in an altered voice,"that your name is Steel?"
1023	Are you so much? 1023 Are you sure you''re quite so much as six foot three?"
1023	Are you the boy I''ve read of in the papers?
1023	Are you waiting to see Sir Leicester?
1023	Are you well wrapped up, Miss Summerson?
1023	Art in heaven-- is the light a- comin, sir?
1023	At what place? 1023 At work so late, my dear?"
1023	Aye, aye?
1023	Aye, my dear? 1023 Aye?
1023	Aye? 1023 Aye?
1023	Aye?
1023	Aye?
1023	Because I thought there warn''t enough of you, perhaps?
1023	Been along with your friend again, Bart?
1023	Begging your pardon for interrupting you a moment?
1023	Being a prudent man and accustomed to take care of your own affairs, you begin to rummage among the papers as you have come into; do n''t you?
1023	Bounds, my dear?
1023	Bounds? 1023 Brickmakers, eh?"
1023	Bring it here, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet? 1023 Bucket the detective, sir?"
1023	But I may ask you a question, Richard?
1023	But do n''t you know that people die there?
1023	But do you think that, among those many papers, there is much truth and justice, Richard?
1023	But every man''s not obliged to be solvent? 1023 But he do n''t, I suppose?"
1023	But how do you and your neighbour get on about the disputed right of way?
1023	But how do you make it out?
1023	But is the secret safe so far?
1023	But it was, sir,said I, to bring him back, for he began to rub his head,"about a will?"
1023	But knows a quantity, I suppose? 1023 But not always, dear George?"
1023	But nothing that might not be sent to a pattern young lady?
1023	But now I have told you, you do n''t think it wrong of me, do you?
1023	But settled?
1023	But was she here when the lady came? 1023 But what did you think upon the road?"
1023	But where?
1023	But why is it to be mine?
1023	But why should she walk shoeless through all that water?
1023	But would it not be adding to his unhappiness to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear?
1023	But would you allow me the favour of a minute''s private conversation?
1023	But, bless the woman,cried my guardian with his hand in his pocket,"how is she going?
1023	But, guardian, may we not hope that a little experience will teach him what a false and wretched thing it is?
1023	But, my child,she returned,"is it possible that you do n''t know what has happened?"
1023	But, suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?"
1023	By his son, sir?
1023	By that means you got promotion? 1023 Ca n''t you make them hear?
1023	Ca n''t you wake him?
1023	Can I save the poor girl from injury before they know it?
1023	Can it do any good?
1023	Can you fully trust me, and thoroughly rely on what I profess, Esther?
1023	Can you give a fellow anything to read in the meantime?
1023	Can you give the person of the house any information about this unfortunate creature, Snagsby?
1023	Can you read it?
1023	Can you say it here?
1023	Can you show me the place as I go back?
1023	Care? 1023 Charley, do you mean?"
1023	Charley, do you mean?
1023	Charley,said I,"are you so cold?"
1023	Charley?
1023	Chops, do you think? 1023 Come to me?"
1023	Come up on the tramp?
1023	Complain? 1023 Could I speak to you alone for a moment?"
1023	Could you fetch me a pinch from anywheres?
1023	Could you trust in him?
1023	Custody? 1023 Dead, miss?
1023	Dear guardian, how could I object to your writing anything for ME to read?
1023	Dear mother, are you so resolved?
1023	Did I understand you? 1023 Did I?"
1023	Did he do it on purpose?
1023	Did he look like-- not like YOU?
1023	Did he owe you any rent?
1023	Did he take no legal proceedings?
1023	Did he?
1023	Did she die at ninety, guv''ner?
1023	Did she eat or drink here?
1023	Did she go last night? 1023 Did she go last night?"
1023	Did she speak much?
1023	Did she though, really, Charley?
1023	Did the lady die?
1023	Did they though?
1023	Did they?
1023	Did you ever know English law, or equity either, plain and to the purpose?
1023	Did you ever see such a stupor as he falls into, between drink and sleep?
1023	Did you hear me ask you where you have come from?
1023	Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir?
1023	Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand?
1023	Did you wish to see him, sir?
1023	Did your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"ever happen to hear of Miss Barbary?"
1023	Dining at his expense, Bart?
1023	Do I look as if I suppressed anything, meant anything but what I said, had any reservation at all, no matter what?
1023	Do I not? 1023 Do n''t he?
1023	Do n''t you know, miss? 1023 Do n''t you know?"
1023	Do n''t you read or get read to?
1023	Do n''t you think you can receive his evidence, sir?
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?
1023	Do you consider him in present danger, sir?
1023	Do you contemplate undeceiving Sir Leicester to- night?
1023	Do you dread a particular person?
1023	Do you generally put that elderly young gentleman in the same room when he''s on a visit here, Miss Summerson?
1023	Do you happen to carry a box?
1023	Do you intend to remain in the house any time? 1023 Do you know my-- guardian, Mr. Jarndyce, ma''am?"
1023	Do you know the name?
1023	Do you know the relief that my disappearance will be? 1023 Do you know this turning?"
1023	Do you mean in point of reward?
1023	Do you mean it though, Tony?
1023	Do you mean to let her go in that way?
1023	Do you mean what business have we come upon?
1023	Do you mean your husband?
1023	Do you really?
1023	Do you really?
1023	Do you recollect me?
1023	Do you recollect the lady''s voice?
1023	Do you remember me, George?
1023	Do you rub your legs to rub life into''em?
1023	Do you think he did it on purpose?
1023	Do you think it will ever be in a settled state?
1023	Do you think my cousin John knows, dear Dame Durden?
1023	Do you think so?
1023	Do you think your friend in the city would like a piece of advice?
1023	Do you think, Rosa, you are any relief or comfort to me? 1023 Do you though, indeed?"
1023	Do you want to see it?
1023	Do you wish to hold any conversation with me in private?
1023	Does Mr. Badger think so too?
1023	Does he indeed?
1023	Does he still say the same of Richard?
1023	Does he teach?
1023	Does his wife know of it?
1023	Does the man generally sleep like this?
1023	Eh? 1023 Eh?"
1023	Else why should he talk about his''twenty minutes past''and about his having no watch to tell the time by? 1023 Esther, will you forgive me?
1023	First,said my guardian,"can we do anything for your personal comfort, George?"
1023	For debt?
1023	For me?
1023	For me?
1023	For the Chancellor,said the old man with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite?
1023	For the best?
1023	For two good names, hey?
1023	For what is he in prison then?
1023	For which, sir?
1023	For?
1023	Forgotten? 1023 From Kenge and Carboy''s, surely?"
1023	George''s godson, is he?
1023	George,says the man, nodding,"how do you find yourself?"
1023	George? 1023 Goes out pretty well every day, do n''t she?"
1023	Going before the Chancellor?
1023	Good gracious, what''s that?
1023	Good heaven, my dear little woman,said he,"how do you come here?
1023	Guardian, you do n''t think it possible that he is justly accused?
1023	Guardian,I said, rather hesitating and trembling,"when would you like to have the answer to the letter Charley came for?"
1023	Guardian,said I,"do you remember, when we were overtaken by the thunder- storm, Lady Dedlock''s speaking to you of her sister?"
1023	Guardian,said I,"you remember the happy night when first we came down to Bleak House?
1023	Had he committed any crime?
1023	Had n''t you better see,says Mr. Tulkinghorn to Krook,"whether he had any papers that may enlighten you?
1023	Had you known him long?
1023	Has Miss Summerson lost both her parents?
1023	Has Sir Leicester had any visitors this morning?
1023	Has he any suspicions?
1023	Has he asked for me?
1023	Has he decided to do so?
1023	Has he robbed you?
1023	Has he so little pity or compunction?
1023	Has he?
1023	Has she been very ill?
1023	Have I not been what I have meant to be since-- I brought the answer to your letter, guardian?
1023	Have many people been kind to the children?
1023	Have they any names?
1023	Have you anything new to communicate, officer?
1023	Have you anything to say to me?
1023	Have you anything to sell?
1023	Have you been at the trouble of writing all that, and am I not to read it after all?
1023	Have you changed your mind? 1023 Have you come merely to say so?"
1023	Have you gathered any intelligence?
1023	Have you given this man work before?
1023	Have you got it here?
1023	Have you got the pipe? 1023 Have you got them?"
1023	Have you made any new discoveries?
1023	Have you nearly concluded your argument?
1023	Have you no wish in reference to your case?
1023	Have you seen Mr. Woodcourt, this morning, guardian?
1023	Having said this, have you anything else to say, mademoiselle?
1023	He ca n''t say better than that, Esther, can he?
1023	He had no other calling?
1023	He has n''t forgotten the appointment, I hope?
1023	He is quite happy?
1023	He is well?
1023	Here you are, hey?
1023	Hey?
1023	Hey?
1023	Him as wos dead?
1023	His pocket? 1023 Hope you''re well, Mr. Bagnet?
1023	How are we getting on?
1023	How are your spirits now, George?
1023	How dare you ask me if I knew him?
1023	How de do? 1023 How de do?
1023	How did he first come by that idea, though? 1023 How did you find out that?"
1023	How did you know it was the country?
1023	How do you do, Esther?
1023	How do you do, Mr. Vholes? 1023 How do you do, Mrs. Rouncewell?
1023	How do you do, all of you? 1023 How do you do, my dear old fellow?
1023	How do you do, sir? 1023 How do you do, sir?"
1023	How do you do? 1023 How do you find them?
1023	How do you know he was n''t here?
1023	How do you know he was there?
1023	How do you know that, sir?
1023	How do you know that? 1023 How do you mean, settled?"
1023	How does it stand now?
1023	How does my own Pride look, Charley?
1023	How has that contest gone?
1023	How long have you known it?
1023	How long should I have to hold out?
1023	How much do you mean to say it wants then?
1023	How old ARE you, Phil?
1023	How old are you?
1023	How old are you?
1023	How should I know why? 1023 How then?"
1023	How was that?
1023	How was that?
1023	How, brother?
1023	Hurt? 1023 I am to drag my present life on, holding its pains at your pleasure, day by day?"
1023	I am to remain on this gaudy platform on which my miserable deception has been so long acted, and it is to fall beneath me when you give the signal?
1023	I ask your pardon, Sir Leicester,says the trooper,"but would you accept of my arms to raise you up?
1023	I ask your pardon, my good friend,said he,"but is this George''s Shooting Gallery?"
1023	I ask your pardon, sir,returns the trooper,"but I should wish to know what YOU say?"
1023	I assure you,said I, quite embarrassed by the mere idea of having such an attendant,"that I keep no maid--""Ah, mademoiselle, but why not?
1023	I beg your pardon, sir, but I think those gentlemen are military?
1023	I beg your pardon?
1023	I do n''t find any fault, child-- but not to ease my mind, George? 1023 I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean?"
1023	I do n''t say it was n''t handsome in you to keep my man so close, do I? 1023 I fear I surprised you, mademoiselle, on the day of the storm?"
1023	I have frightened you?
1023	I hear a voice,says Chadband;"is it a still small voice, my friends?
1023	I hope I have not driven her away?
1023	I hope I have the honour of welcoming you in good health, Sir Leicester?
1023	I hope I was not the trouble, guardian?
1023	I hope he approved, Caddy?
1023	I hope number two''s as good?
1023	I hope, Ma,sobbed poor Caddy at last,"you are not angry?"
1023	I know as well, Richard-- what shall I say? 1023 I may now perhaps mention what I wished to say to you?"
1023	I presume this is your other ward, Miss Clare?
1023	I saw one of Mr. Tulkinghorn''s long effusions, I think?
1023	I saw you observe him rather closely,said I,"Do you think him so changed?"
1023	I say, brother, how is my mother to be got to scratch me? 1023 I say, my friends,"pursues Mr. Chadband, utterly rejecting and obliterating Mr. Snagsby''s suggestion,"why can we not fly?
1023	I suppose now,returns that officer,"YOU will be expecting a twenty- pound note or a present of about that figure?"
1023	I suppose you ai n''t in the habit of walking yourself?
1023	I suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"WE may set foot in the park while we are here?
1023	I take it for granted, sir,he adds,"you being one of the medical staff, that there is no present infection about this unfortunate subject?"
1023	I take it, sir,says Mr. George,"that you know Miss Summerson pretty well?"
1023	I think not, Esther?
1023	I think this may be easily arranged, Mr. Jarndyce? 1023 I think you knew my sister when we were abroad together better than you know me?"
1023	I think your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"can hardly remember Miss Summerson''s face?"
1023	I want to know his name, if you please?
1023	I was grieved to hear that you had been very ill."I was very ill."But you have quite recovered?
1023	I was saying, what do you think NOW,pursues Mr. Guppy,"of enlisting?"
1023	IS he after his time?
1023	IS he?
1023	IS it possible, guardian,I asked, amazed,"that Richard can be suspicious of you?"
1023	IS it?
1023	If you are not to make her happy, why should you pursue her?
1023	If you have come to give me a friendly call,continues Mr. George,"I am obliged to you; how are you?
1023	Impossible?
1023	In gold?
1023	In stature, sir?
1023	In that case you will send me to the prison, perhaps?
1023	Indeed, ma''am?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indians, Caddy?
1023	Is Charley to bring it?
1023	Is Charley your brother?
1023	Is Mr. Carstone''s presence necessary to- morrow, Sir?
1023	Is he gone? 1023 Is he indeed, sir?"
1023	Is he worse?
1023	Is he your child?
1023	Is he?
1023	Is it Gridley that''s wanted?
1023	Is it blessed?
1023	Is it blessed?
1023	Is it indeed, sir? 1023 Is it not dangerous to sit in so exposed a place?"
1023	Is it of course?
1023	Is it reservation?
1023	Is it safe now, dearest mother?
1023	Is it suppression?
1023	Is it what you people call law- hand?
1023	Is it, indeed, sir?
1023	Is it,Mr. George still muses,"blank cartridge or ball?"
1023	Is it?
1023	Is n''t the gentleman concerned yet? 1023 Is she here?"
1023	Is she married, my dear?
1023	Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s waggon?
1023	Is that Snagsby?
1023	Is that all?
1023	Is that tantamount, sir, to acceptance, or rejection, or consideration?
1023	Is that you?
1023	Is that young woman mad?
1023	Is the wind in the east to- day?
1023	Is this a healthy place to live in, Richard, do you think?
1023	Is this all you have to say?
1023	Is this place of abomination consecrated ground?
1023	Is this true concerning the poor girl?
1023	Is this will considered a genuine document, sir?
1023	Is this your young attendant?
1023	It did n''t affect your appetite? 1023 It is necessary, you think, that I should be so tied to the stake?"
1023	It was a troubled dream?
1023	It''s a curious fact, sir,he observes, slowly rubbing his hands,"that he should have been--""Who''s he?"
1023	It''s his tea- time, is n''t it?
1023	It''s not agreeable, is it?
1023	It''s you, young ladies, is it?
1023	Jo, can you say what I say?
1023	Joshua Smallweed is him that was brought here in a chair?
1023	Know it? 1023 Lady Dedlock?"
1023	Left behind?
1023	Less pedigree? 1023 Male or female, sir?"
1023	Married woman, I believe?
1023	Master at home?
1023	Master at home?
1023	May I ask you a question?
1023	May I ask, sir, what is--"Coavinses?
1023	May I come in, guardian?
1023	May I come in?
1023	May I go with you?
1023	Me, young ladies?
1023	Mean and shabby, eh?
1023	Meet?
1023	Might not that have made her still more proud, grandmother?
1023	Miss Ada Clare?
1023	Miss Summerson is not related to any party in the cause, I think?
1023	Money, I presume?
1023	Months?
1023	More what, guardian?
1023	Mother,returns the trooper,"is it too soon to ask a favour?"
1023	Mr. Guppy,says Mr. Tulkinghorn,"could I have a word with you?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House is not married?
1023	Mr. Jarndyce,he said, looking off it,"you have perused this?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce--I was beginning when my mother hurriedly inquired,"Does HE suspect?"
1023	Mr. Vholes, what do YOU say?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt is in attendance upon Mr. C., I believe?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt, you are going to London?
1023	Mrs. Bayham Badger has not the appearance, Miss Summerson, of a lady who has had two former husbands?
1023	Mrs. Rouncewell? 1023 My dear Dame Durden,"said Allan, drawing my arm through his,"do you ever look in the glass?"
1023	My dear Esther, I am a very unfortunate dog not to be more settled, but how CAN I be more settled? 1023 My dear George,"returns his brother,"is it so indispensable that you should undergo that process?"
1023	My dear Jarndyce,returned Mr. Skimpole, his genial face irradiated by the comicality of this idea,"what am I to do?
1023	My dear Mr. George,says Grandfather Smallweed,"would you be so kind as help to carry me to the fire?
1023	My dear Richard,said I,"how CAN you say about nothing particular?"
1023	My dear friend, will you shake me up a little?
1023	My dear good friend,returned Mr. Skimpole,"and my dear Miss Simmerson, and my dear Miss Clare, how can I do that?
1023	My dear sir,cries Grandfather Smallweed,"would you do me a favour?
1023	My dear, will you be so kind as to tell one of the lads to look after the shop while I step across the lane with Mr. Tulkinghorn? 1023 My dear,"he answered,"I know, I know, and would I put you wrong, do you think?
1023	My dear,said I,"you have not had any difference with Richard since I have been so much away?"
1023	My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?"
1023	My dear,says Mr. Snagsby when his tongue is loosened,"will you take anything?
1023	My dearest Ada,asked Richard,"why not?"
1023	My dears, it is true,said Mr. Skimpole,"is it not?
1023	My friends,says he,"what is this which we now behold as being spread before us?
1023	My little woman, why do you look at me in that way? 1023 My love, you know these two gentlemen?"
1023	My prudent Mother Hubbard, why not?
1023	NOT a party in anything, ma''am?
1023	NOT connected?
1023	Name of any collateral or remote branch of your ladyship''s family?
1023	Neckett''s children?
1023	Never have--"Not Prince, Pa?
1023	Next month?
1023	No letter that can possibly have been overlooked?
1023	No one, Rick, I think?
1023	No word of any kind?
1023	No, really?
1023	No, really?
1023	No; have you really, my dear?
1023	No? 1023 No?"
1023	No?
1023	No?
1023	Nor Miss Clare?
1023	Nor the man to allow his junior to be walked over either?
1023	Not Richard?
1023	Not even any one who had attended on him?
1023	Not even that?
1023	Not go there? 1023 Not half a glass?"
1023	Not have Prince?
1023	Not heard of him, perhaps?
1023	Not hurt, I hope?
1023	Not in his usual spirits?
1023	Not know what, my dear?
1023	Not like your ladyship''s family?
1023	Not much time for it, I should say?
1023	Not my flight?
1023	Not of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?
1023	Not of one of the greatest Chancery suits known? 1023 Not of you?"
1023	Not quite so far, I hope?
1023	Not related to her, sir?
1023	Not so much as one short prayer?
1023	Nothing amiss, Esther?
1023	Now my dear, you''re steady and quite sure of yourself?
1023	Now then?
1023	Now where,pursues Mr. Bucket,"had she been on the night of the murder?
1023	Now, I wonder who it can be about?
1023	Now, Small,says Mr. Guppy,"what would you recommend about pastry?"
1023	Now, did it strike your ladyship that she was like anybody?
1023	Now, do you suppose he really has got hold of any other papers of importance, as he has boasted to you, since you have been such allies?
1023	Now, what do you say about her doctor? 1023 Now, what do you say to that?"
1023	Now, what does our young friend say?
1023	Now, why do n''t you take my advice?
1023	Now, will you come upstairs?
1023	Now, you men, what do you want? 1023 Object to him, guardian?
1023	Of course, Esther, you know what she says here?
1023	Of course, Esther,he said,"you do n''t understand this Chancery business?"
1023	Of-- did you say, ma''am?
1023	Oh, ai n''t he though?
1023	Oh, dear me, Caddy,cried Mrs. Jellyby, who had relapsed into that distant contemplation,"have you begun again?
1023	Oh, do you?
1023	Oh, indeed, sir?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him?
1023	Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare?
1023	Old girl,murmurs Mr. Bagnet after a short silence,"will you tell him my opinion?"
1023	On account of which, and at the same time to oblige a-- do you call it, in your business, customer or client? 1023 On business?"
1023	Or a haughty gentleman of HIM?
1023	Or put it, my juvenile friends, that he saw an elephant, and returning said''Lo, the city is barren, I have seen but an eel,''would THAT be Terewth?
1023	Paying the money, I suppose? 1023 People do n''t come with grudges and schemes of finishing their practice with live targets, I hope?"
1023	Perhaps you may remember that I expressed some anxiety on this same point when we spoke at night at Chesney Wold?
1023	Perhaps you were acquainted with somebody who was a party in something, ma''am?
1023	Perhaps,I hinted,"a change from both--""Might do me good?"
1023	Perhaps-- er-- it may not be worth the form, but it might be a satisfaction to your mind-- perhaps you would n''t object to admit that, miss?
1023	Persuade him, sir?
1023	Pray is your lodger within?
1023	Pray what has been done to- day?
1023	Pray, cousin John,said Ada, who had just joined us and now looked over my shoulder,"what made him such a child?"
1023	Pray,says Sir Leicester to Mercury,"what do you mean by announcing with this abruptness a young man of the name of Guppy?"
1023	Prince, my dear?
1023	Proud?
1023	Quarter? 1023 Really, Miss Flite?"
1023	Really? 1023 Really?"
1023	Repeal it, my dear sir? 1023 Repeal this statute, my good sir?"
1023	Respecting that second- hand wiolinceller, governor-- could you recommend me such a thing?
1023	Responsibility, my dear Miss Summerson?
1023	Rheumatism, sir?
1023	Richard,I urged,"it is not so hopeless as that?"
1023	Richard,said I,"you place great confidence in me, but I fear you will not take advice from me?"
1023	Rouncewell''s? 1023 SHALL I wish you good day for the present on the part of myself and the gentleman of the house?"
1023	Scratch you out of her will, I think you mean?
1023	Secondly, what will satisfy you for the trouble of producing it?
1023	Seems a fate in it, do n''t there?
1023	Seen her?
1023	Several members of the bar are still to be heard, I believe?
1023	Sha n''t I give you a piece of anything at all, miss?
1023	Shall I call him down? 1023 Shall I run''em over, Flite?"
1023	Shall I tell her?
1023	Shall I tell you what I always think of you and the fortune yet to come for you, my love?
1023	Shall I try to guess?
1023	She does not expect a judgment? 1023 She has no daughter of her own, has she?"
1023	She lives the same life yet?
1023	Since you refer so immediately to John Jarndyce,said Richard,"--I suppose you mean him?"
1023	Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, how did my calculations come out under these circumstances? 1023 Sir Leicester, will you allow me?
1023	Sir Leicester, will you ring?
1023	Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child and going up to him as if he meant to strike him,"do you know anything of Courts of Equity?"
1023	Skimpole, is it? 1023 So we talked a good deal about it, and so I said to Prince,''Prince, as Miss Summerson--''""I hope you did n''t say''Miss Summerson''?"
1023	So you gave him notice?
1023	So you kept him after all?
1023	So you think he might be hard upon me, eh?
1023	So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me if I fall in a payment?
1023	So, as I happen to be in the habit of coming about your premises, you take me into your confidence, do n''t you?
1023	Some other prospect has opened to him, perhaps?
1023	Sore?
1023	Still I ask you, what is this to me?
1023	Still on foot?
1023	Strong enough to be told a secret, I think, Charley?
1023	Sure, little woman?
1023	Sure?
1023	Teeth, you mean?
1023	That is only for their steps, of course?
1023	That may not be the whole question,returns Vholes,"The question may branch off into what is doing, what is doing?"
1023	That''s the whole of it, is it, George?
1023	The Mr. Jarndyce, sir, whose story I have heard?
1023	The army?
1023	The bank, the factory, or the house?
1023	The country,says Mr. George, plying his knife and fork;"why, I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?"
1023	The old girl,says Mr. Bagnet,"puts it correct-- why did n''t you?"
1023	The question is,says Mr. Tulkinghorn in his methodical, subdued, uninterested way,"first, whether you have any of Captain Hawdon''s writing?"
1023	The son who wished to marry the young woman in my Lady''s service?
1023	The town''s enough for you, eh?
1023	Then Richard is not come in yet?
1023	Then they do not know it yet?
1023	Then why,she asks in a low voice and without removing her gloomy look from those distant stars,"do you detain me in his house?"
1023	Then you really and truly at this point,says Mr. Guppy,"give up the whole thing, if I understand you, Tony?"
1023	Then you will be so good as to let me leave Miss Summerson with you for a moment while I go and have half a word with him?
1023	Then, what,retorts that worthy, pointing to the figure,"did you say it was the lady for?"
1023	Then, will you come to the lawyer? 1023 There an''t,"growled the man on the floor, whose head rested on his hand as he stared at us,"any more on you to come in, is there?"
1023	There you are, my partner, eh?
1023	Therefore you kept your visit to yourself last night?
1023	They''ll do as they are? 1023 Thinking of more important matters, I forget where you said he lived?"
1023	This has been without prejudice?
1023	This has caused him, Esther--"Caused whom, my dear?
1023	This is where he lives, is it?
1023	This other gentleman is in the preaching line, I think?
1023	To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see?
1023	To which? 1023 To your sorrow?"
1023	To- morrow?
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy after considering a little with his legs crossed,"he ca n''t read yet, can he?"
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs again,"should you say that the original was a man''s writing or a woman''s?"
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs,"how do you suppose he spelt out that name of Hawdon?"
1023	Took away? 1023 Took the over- dose?"
1023	Took?
1023	Tramping high and low, have they, Charley?
1023	Truly?
1023	Two drunken men, eh? 1023 Two minutes wrong?
1023	Uncommon precious large, p''raps?
1023	Up?
1023	Very full-- er-- excuse me-- lady''s name, Christian and surname both?
1023	Very good; I see by these portraits that you take a strong interest in the fashionable great, sir?
1023	Vholes? 1023 Volumnia?"
1023	WHAT do you call him? 1023 Walk?"
1023	Was Miss Barbary at all connected with your ladyship''s family?
1023	Was Neckett?
1023	Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question--murmured my guardian,"industrious?"
1023	Was his name Gridley?
1023	Was it Mr. Skimpole''s voice I heard?
1023	Was it at all like this? 1023 Was n''t that Snagsby talking to you, Tony?"
1023	Was she faint?
1023	Was the boy''s name at the inkwhich Jo?
1023	Was the lady crying?
1023	Was you a party in anything, ma''am?
1023	Was you indeed, commander?
1023	Water, Miss Summerson? 1023 We are to meet as usual?"
1023	Well enough?
1023	Well, Bucket?
1023	Well, Dame Durden?
1023	Well, George, old fellow,says she,"and how do YOU do, this sunshiny morning?"
1023	Well, Mr. Snagsby, if I do n''t lock him up this time, will you engage for his moving on?
1023	Well, Richard,said I as soon as I could begin to be grave with him,"are you beginning to feel more settled now?"
1023	Well, and how are you?
1023	Well, sir?
1023	Well, sir?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Were you examined at an inquest?
1023	What about those rings you told me of?
1023	What are you doing here? 1023 What are you doing here?"
1023	What are you going to do about him?
1023	What are you stopping here for?
1023	What are you talking of?
1023	What are you up to, now?
1023	What can I do-- to-- assist?
1023	What captain?
1023	What college could you leave-- in another quarter of the world-- with nothing but a grey cloak and an umbrella-- to make its way home to Europe? 1023 What company is this, Rosa?"
1023	What did Esther do?
1023	What did they call the wretched being?
1023	What do Sir Leicester care for that, you think, my angel?
1023	What do they say of him?
1023	What do you call him again?
1023	What do you call some time, now?
1023	What do you mean, George? 1023 What do you mean?"
1023	What do you mean?
1023	What do you say, George?
1023	What do you say, Harold?
1023	What do you say?
1023	What do you say?
1023	What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson?
1023	What do you think, now,says Mr. Guppy,"about-- you do n''t mind Smallweed?"
1023	What do you think, you two?
1023	What do you want, sir?
1023	What do you wish me not to have? 1023 What does Mr. Bucket mean?"
1023	What does he do anything for? 1023 What does it mean?"
1023	What does that spell?
1023	What does the horrible creature mean?
1023	What enemy?
1023	What facts? 1023 What follows is without prejudice, miss?"
1023	What foreigner?
1023	What has been done to- day?
1023	What has been the matter?
1023	What has he done?
1023	What have I to do with that, or what have you? 1023 What have you been doing here?
1023	What have you been thinking about, my dear?
1023	What have you done with your candle?
1023	What have you got to say next?
1023	What is it called, dear guardian?
1023	What is it, Ada?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is that to me?
1023	What is the matter with you now?
1023	What is the matter with you?
1023	What is the matter? 1023 What is the matter?"
1023	What is this? 1023 What is to be done with him?"
1023	What letter is it?
1023	What made him such a child?
1023	What marshes?
1023	What may YOUR game be, ma''am?
1023	What name shall I say to my father?
1023	What now?
1023	What of that? 1023 What of that?"
1023	What part is that?
1023	What set me on about country boys, and runaways, and good- for- nothings? 1023 What should YOU be kept by yourself for?
1023	What then, sir?
1023	What then? 1023 What was it like?"
1023	What was that man?
1023	What was your remark, my dear friend?
1023	What were the swans doing on the grass?
1023	What were you going to tell me?
1023	What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake?
1023	What will you take yourself, miss? 1023 What work are you about now?"
1023	What''s come to you?
1023	What''s gone of your father and your mother, eh?
1023	What''s the matter with the cat?
1023	What''s the matter?
1023	What''s the matter?
1023	What''s the story, miss? 1023 What''s the use of that?
1023	What''s this they tell me? 1023 What''s time,"says Mrs. Snagsby,"to eternity?"
1023	What? 1023 What?
1023	What? 1023 What?
1023	What?
1023	When are we to hear more of this?
1023	When did he come from London?
1023	When did he come here?
1023	When shall I go?
1023	Where are they?
1023	Where can I lodge him hereabouts for the present? 1023 Where did you say the wind was, Rick?"
1023	Where have you come from?
1023	Where have you sprung up from?
1023	Where in London?
1023	Where is Charley now?
1023	Where is Sir Leicester?
1023	Where is he going?
1023	Where is he now?
1023	Where would you wish to go?
1023	Where, sir?
1023	Where? 1023 Where?
1023	Whereabouts in Hertfordshire?
1023	Whether you have yet thought over the many advantages of your continuing to live at that place?
1023	Which?
1023	Who comes here? 1023 Who copied this, sir?"
1023	Who could be encouraged by Skimpole?
1023	Who did you want?
1023	Who do you mean? 1023 Who do you suppose would teach you wrong?"
1023	Who ever did?
1023	Who has locked you up here alone?
1023	Who is that, Dame Durden?
1023	Who is this? 1023 Who lives here?"
1023	Who lives here?
1023	Who took you away?
1023	Who was Nimrod?
1023	Who was that lady-- that creature? 1023 Who''s that at my door?
1023	Who''s that?
1023	Who''s this, Miss Summerson?
1023	Who''s this? 1023 Who?"
1023	Who?
1023	Whose compliments, Charley?
1023	Whose writing is that?
1023	Why did they separate, guardian?
1023	Why did you wish for secrecy?
1023	Why do YOU come here?
1023	Why do n''t you get out?
1023	Why do you do it?
1023	Why have you come here now?
1023	Why have you told my story to so many persons?
1023	Why is it best, sir?
1023	Why is it so difficult, my dear?
1023	Why not, Fitz Jarndyce?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why should you ever have been otherwise? 1023 Why then, my dear,"said I,"there can be nothing amiss-- and why should you not speak to us?"
1023	Why, Charley,said I,"who can possibly want me at the public- house?"
1023	Why, Mr. George? 1023 Why, Tony, what on earth is going on in this house to- night?
1023	Why, con- found you-- it, I mean-- I tell you so, do n''t I?
1023	Why, do you know how pretty you are, child?
1023	Why, get along with you,said she to my guardian,"what do you mean?
1023	Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise?
1023	Why, good gracious,said Miss Flite,"how can you say that?
1023	Why, master,quoth the workman,"do I know my own name?"
1023	Why, my dear?
1023	Why, what IS done?
1023	Why, what age do you call that little creature?
1023	Why, what do you mean?
1023	Why, what had you been doing?
1023	Why, what''s the matter with you, Tony?
1023	Why, who can she be?
1023	Why, you an''t such an unnatural woman, I hope,returns Bucket sternly,"as to wish your own child dead?"
1023	Why, you see, my dears,said Mrs. Badger,"--you''ll excuse me calling you my dears?"
1023	Why, you''re six foot two, I suppose?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Will somebody give me a quart pot?
1023	Will somebody obleege me with a spittoon? 1023 Will you be more so when you have sent me away?
1023	Will you come and dine with me?
1023	Will you open the case?
1023	Will you run over, once again, what the boy said?
1023	Will you see my mother safe there in a coach, Mrs. Bagnet? 1023 Will you send her on before and walk towards your house with me?"
1023	Will you take any other vegetables? 1023 Will you tell us that?"
1023	Without any clue to anything more?
1023	Without their knowledge at home?
1023	Wo n''t it indeed, sir? 1023 Wos Jenny here when the lady come?
1023	Wot I was a- thinkin on, Mr. Sangsby,proceeds Jo,"wos, as you wos able to write wery large, p''raps?"
1023	Wot do you mean?
1023	Would any one believe this?
1023	Would it be considered a liberty, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, if I was to ask you why?
1023	Would it not be better to rest now?
1023	Would it not be wiser,said I,"to expect this judgment no more?"
1023	Would n''t you give them a week?
1023	Would you allow me to get it filled for you?
1023	Would you be so good?
1023	Would you believe it, governor,says Mr. Bucket, struck by the coincidence,"that when I was a boy I played the fife myself?
1023	Would you believe it? 1023 Would you believe it?
1023	Would you make the attempt, though single,says Mr. Snagsby in a melancholy whisper,"to speak as low as you can?
1023	Would you though?
1023	Wrong?
1023	Yes, Tony?
1023	Yes?
1023	Yet what can I do? 1023 Yet would you believe that it''s HIS name on the door- plate?"
1023	Yet you have a large establishment, too, I am told?
1023	Yet, Charley,said I, looking round,"I miss something, surely, that I am accustomed to?"
1023	You act according to my opinion?
1023	You are prospering, please the Powers?
1023	You are recovering again?
1023	You are sure you are not the least angry with me, Ma? 1023 You are very poor, ai n''t you?"
1023	You are, of course, the person who has written me so many letters?
1023	You ca n''t recommend anything for the boy, I suppose?
1023	You called her Jenny, did n''t you? 1023 You can not do these things?
1023	You caused, Esther?
1023	You do n''t expect anybody to believe this, about the lady and the sovereign, do you?
1023	You do n''t happen to know a very good sort of person of the name of Gridley, do you?
1023	You do n''t happen to know why they killed the pig, do you?
1023	You do n''t know where?
1023	You do n''t object to him, little woman?
1023	You do not think he is ill?
1023	You do? 1023 You find the rent too high, do you, sir?"
1023	You foolish Caddy,returned Mrs. Jellyby,"do I look angry, or have I inclination to be angry, or time to be angry?
1023	You had some?
1023	You have an unusual amount of correspondence this morning?
1023	You have brought your bird with you, I suppose?
1023	You have n''t looked in at all?
1023	You have no inclination in Mr. Kenge''s way?
1023	You have paid me? 1023 You intend to give me no other notice?"
1023	You mean about the man?
1023	You often think you know me as I really am? 1023 You remember, miss, that we passed some conversation on a certain man this morning?
1023	You saw it?
1023	You want a description of my cousin Jarndyce?
1023	You want money?
1023	You were found in a doorway, were n''t you?
1023	You were going to say, thirdly?
1023	You will do me the kindness to remember, sir, that I am not at present placed?
1023	You will not, eh?
1023	You wo n''t have a lawyer?
1023	You would like some hot water, would n''t you?
1023	You would n''t allow me to offer you one, would you miss?
1023	You''d like to see the room, young man?
1023	You''re George''s mother, old lady; that''s about what you are, I believe?
1023	You''re there, are you? 1023 You-- you have found her so?"
1023	Young Mr. Richard Carstone is present?
1023	Your ladyship is acquainted with the name of Hawdon?
1023	Your maid, I suppose?
1023	Your name is George? 1023 ''Well, sir,''said he,''what do you offer if I give you time?'' 1023 ''What have you done, old fellow?'' 1023 ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' 1023 ''Why, soldiers, why-- should we be melancholy, boys?'' 1023 A bird of the air? 1023 A fish of the sea or river? 1023 A flash in the pan or a shot?
1023	A ghost in it, Volumnia hopes?
1023	A little capricious?
1023	A little-- not to put too fine a point upon it-- drop of shrub?"
1023	A man''s?
1023	A mere drudge?
1023	A sailor, I believe?"
1023	A woman''s?
1023	A young man so unfortunate,"here he fell into a lower tone, as if he were thinking aloud,"can not at first believe( who could?)
1023	Ada is well?"
1023	Ada remembers?"
1023	After a silence he is asked,"In which room?"
1023	After dodging me for all these weeks and forcing me to climb the roof here like a tom cat and to come to see you as a doctor?
1023	After letting all that time go by me, what good could come of it?
1023	After pausing for some time, he slowly scrawls upon it in a hand that is not his,"Chesney Wold?"
1023	Ai n''t it English?
1023	Ai n''t it a pity?
1023	Ai n''t my son good enough for you?
1023	Ai n''t she?"
1023	Ai n''t that a funny name?"
1023	Ai n''t the lady the t''other lady?"
1023	Ai n''t you?"
1023	Air we in possession of a sinful secret, and do we require corn, and wine, and oil, or what is much the same thing, money, for the keeping thereof?
1023	Always a fire, eh?
1023	Always my favourite, and my favourite still, where have you been these cruel years and years?
1023	Am I here, sir?
1023	Am I to call in any assistance, or is the trick done?"
1023	Am I, sir?"
1023	An''t I unfortnet enough for you yet?
1023	An''t my place dirty?
1023	And I ca n''t abear to part with anything I once lay hold of( or so my neighbours think, but what do THEY know?)
1023	And I considered whether, if it should signify any one of these meanings, which was so very likely, could I quite answer for myself?
1023	And I dare say we all thought too-- I am sure I did, for one-- would Boythorn at all interfere with what was going forward?
1023	And after all, what did it matter to me, and why did it matter to me?
1023	And did you really take the trouble to find out the writer of that actual thing-- what is it!--affidavit?"
1023	And do you cool yourself in that stream now, my young friend?
1023	And have these pets got anything on THEIR minds, eh?
1023	And how are you, my dear boy?"
1023	And how can I pay?
1023	And how did my wife get that black eye?
1023	And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?"
1023	And if I do n''t deceive myself, my Lady was muffled in a loose black mantle, with a deep fringe to it?"
1023	And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by?
1023	And not in the same hand, perhaps?
1023	And of Vholes''s daughters?
1023	And on my replying yes, she said,"Will my room be required, my dear Miss Summerson?
1023	And she kept her word?
1023	And so she said to me, did I know the way to the burying ground?
1023	And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?"
1023	And this is your establishment?
1023	And two women?
1023	And we like''em all the better for it, do n''t we?"
1023	And what did it matter?
1023	And what did the lady say to her?
1023	And what do you call these, my darling?"
1023	And what do you intend to make of him, ma''am?
1023	And what do you suppose it''s made of?
1023	And what do you think about father?
1023	And what is it, Esther?"
1023	And what may be the ages of these two, ma''am?
1023	And when my only prayer was to be taken off from the rest and when it was such inexplicable agony and misery to be a part of the dreadful thing?
1023	And where do we go next, Miss Summerson?"
1023	And where is the lady gone?
1023	And which is the factory?
1023	And who is that boy?"
1023	And why do we need refreshment, my friends?
1023	And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor and my shop Chancery?"
1023	And why glorious, my young friend?
1023	And why should you take trouble?
1023	And why, my young friend?"
1023	And why?
1023	And with you, governor?
1023	And with you, ma''am?
1023	And would you just throw in a nod when I seem to ask you for it?"
1023	And you are going to visit our interesting Jarndyce wards?
1023	And you know little Flite?"
1023	And you, my dear,"said the old lady, who was now all nods and smiles,"regarding your dear self, my love?"
1023	Any way out of that yard, now?"
1023	Anything wanting to the bonnet?
1023	Are YOU off now, father?"
1023	Are or are not our interests conflicting?
1023	Are there reasons why Skimpole, not being warped by prejudices, should accept it?
1023	Are they comfortable?
1023	Are they to be shirt- makers, or governesses?
1023	Are we going back?"
1023	Are you a beast of the field?
1023	Are you drunk?"
1023	Are you going to return there?"
1023	Are you her ladyship''s property, or somebody else''s?
1023	Are you in love?"
1023	Are you looking for any one?"
1023	Are you ready to come, my dear friend?"
1023	Are you sure you can do it carefully, my worthy man?"
1023	As bright- eyed as ever, as serene, and as untidy, she would say,"Well, Caddy, child, and how do you do to- day?"
1023	As he says himself, what is public life without private ties?
1023	As to sparing the girl, of what importance or value is she?
1023	Aye, aye, mistress, it''s you, is it?
1023	Aye?
1023	Bagnet?"
1023	Be so good as chair that there member in this direction, will you?"
1023	Before they ever drew me-- before I had ever seen them-- what was it I used to do?
1023	Blest?
1023	Blest?"
1023	Boythorn?"
1023	Bring whom?"
1023	Bucket?"
1023	Bucket?"
1023	But I-- you wo n''t think me premature if I mention it?"
1023	But Miss Summerson has mentioned to you, perhaps, that something has passed between us on former occasions?"
1023	But as you, though inadvertently and without intending so unreasonable a question, asked me''what for?''
1023	But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?"
1023	But can you restore him back to life?"
1023	But do you ask ME to believe that any good is to come of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?"
1023	But how could any of you feel sure of me when I could n''t so much as feel sure of myself?
1023	But it''s great good fortune, is it not?
1023	But might be?
1023	But shall I tell you who this young lady is?
1023	But she is proud, is she not?"
1023	But we would agree to make him rich enough to live, I suppose?
1023	But what did he do with you?"
1023	But what turned out to be the case?
1023	But what''s the matter, George?"
1023	But why, mother?"
1023	But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?"
1023	But, my friends, have we partaken of anything else?
1023	But-- my faith!--still what does it matter to me?"
1023	C.?"
1023	C.?"
1023	CHAPTER XI Our Dear Brother A touch on the lawyer''s wrinkled hand as he stands in the dark room, irresolute, makes him start and say,"What''s that?"
1023	CHAPTER XXXIV A Turn of the Screw"Now, what,"says Mr. George,"may this be?
1023	COULD you give us''British Grenadiers,''my fine fellow?"
1023	Ca n''t you never let such an unfortnet as me alone?
1023	Call out for Flite, will you?"
1023	Can dance, and play music, and sing?
1023	Can we fly, my friends?
1023	Can you do without rest and keep watch upon her night and day?
1023	Can you feel quite assured of that, my dear?"
1023	Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and everything?"
1023	Can you make a honourable lady of her?"
1023	Can you not still?"
1023	Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read?
1023	Carstone?"
1023	Chancery, which knows no wisdom but in precedent, is very rich in such precedents; and why should one be different from ten thousand?
1023	Charley,"said my guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?"
1023	Chops, eh?"
1023	Coavinses?"
1023	Come to fetch your property, Mr. Weevle?
1023	Come, Jobling,"says Mr. Guppy in his encouraging cross- examination- tone,"I think you know Krook, the Chancellor, across the lane?"
1023	Concern me?
1023	Could it be possible that the will had set things right at last and that Richard and Ada were going to be rich?
1023	Could we walk, my friends, without strength?
1023	Could you point a person out for me, I want?
1023	Count''em?
1023	Cousin Ada, will you and Esther take care of Mr. Vholes when I am gone?"
1023	D?"
1023	Dandyism?
1023	Dead?"
1023	Dear me, sir, why did n''t you send your young man round for me?
1023	Dear me, that''s not a common name, Honoria, is it?
1023	Did he look, when he was living, so very ill and poor?"
1023	Did n''t he owe us immense sums, all round?
1023	Did n''t he take us all in?
1023	Did n''t make you at all uneasy?"
1023	Did you ever know a prayer?"
1023	Did you ever see such a brute?
1023	Did you know another poor person of the name of Liz, miss?"
1023	Did you say that Mr. Rouncewell had been very active in this election?"
1023	Did you say what does it mean, my good friend?"
1023	Dismiss the Dedlock patronage from consideration?
1023	Do I look as if I mean it?
1023	Do I not know that?"
1023	Do I understand that the whole estate is found to have been absorbed in costs?"
1023	Do I understand that you will take her with you?"
1023	Do her friends know my story also?
1023	Do his words disclose the length, breadth, depth, of his object and suspicion in coming here; or if not, what do they hide?
1023	Do n''t I never mean for to go to church?
1023	Do n''t have what, dear Pa?"
1023	Do n''t let it give you a turn?
1023	Do n''t spare money?
1023	Do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent?
1023	Do n''t they, Tom?"
1023	Do n''t you KNOW that these arm- chairs were borrowed to be sat upon?''
1023	Do n''t you remember when you first began to threaten the lawyers, and the peace was sworn against you two or three times a week?
1023	Do n''t you see?
1023	Do n''t you, Tom?"
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do n''t you?"
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?"
1023	Do we need refreshment then, my friends?
1023	Do you believe there is a consideration in the world that would induce her to take such a step against her favourite son?
1023	Do you happen to know any one in this neighbourhood who would receive him for a while on my paying for him beforehand?"
1023	Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?"
1023	Do you hear, Jo?
1023	Do you know it?
1023	Do you know that he loves YOU, yet?"
1023	Do you know the place where he was buried?"
1023	Do you know they would be ruined to pay off my old scores?
1023	Do you know what would become of the Bagnets in that case?
1023	Do you mean it?
1023	Do you mean to look at?"
1023	Do you see this hand, and do you think that I do n''t know the right time to stretch it out and put it on the arm that fired that shot?"
1023	Do you suppose your being young and natural, and fond of me and grateful to me, makes it any pleasure to me to have you near me?"
1023	Do you think father could recommend a second- hand wiolinceller of a good tone for Mr. Bucket''s friend, my dear?
1023	Do you think that in these many years no others have done all they could?
1023	Do you want to be let in?"
1023	Does he keep them yet?
1023	Does he show any turn for any musical instrument?"
1023	Does he think,"Shall I not, with the aid I have, recall her safely after this, there being fewer hours in her case than there are years in his?"
1023	Does this discovery of some one lost, this return of some one so long gone, come upon him as a strong confirmation of his hopes?
1023	Eh?"
1023	Esther, Esther, why not?
1023	Esther, my dear, do you wish to ask me anything?"
1023	Every night my Lady casually asks her maid,"Is Mr. Tulkinghorn come?"
1023	Far happier than her Lady, as her Lady has often thought, why does she falter in this manner and look at her with such strange mistrust?
1023	First, will your ladyship allow me to ask you whether you have had any strange visitors this morning?
1023	Firstly( in a spirit of love), what is the common sort of Terewth-- the working clothes-- the every- day wear, my young friends?
1023	For God''s sake, where?"
1023	For what are you, my young friend?
1023	For which reason, whenever a man unknown comes into the shop( as many men unknown do) and says,"Is Mr. Snagsby in?"
1023	French, if I do n''t mistake?
1023	From whence do these papers come, you say?
1023	From whence have we derived that spiritual profit?
1023	Generally, what kind of man?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	Give in?
1023	Go to my lawyer( you remember where; you have been there before) and show your independence now, will you?
1023	Good Lord, you do n''t suppose that I would go spontaneously combusting any person, my dear?"
1023	Good gracious, what is the man?"
1023	Grass?
1023	Gridley?
1023	Guppy?"
1023	Gusher?"
1023	Had n''t I, Jo?"
1023	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
1023	Had n''t you better say two fifty?"
1023	Has Mr. Tulkinghorn any idea of this himself?
1023	Has Mr. Tulkinghorn been disturbed?
1023	Has the difficulty grown easier because of so many failures?"
1023	Has the picture been engraved, miss?"
1023	Have I been remiss in anything?"
1023	Have I offended you?"
1023	Have I read the little book wot you left?
1023	Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?"
1023	Have n''t I come into court, twenty afternoons for no other purpose than to see you pin the Chancellor like a bull- dog?
1023	Have n''t I seen you in the Fleet over and over again for contempt?
1023	Have we not?"
1023	Have you been advising him since?"
1023	Have you been here ever since?"
1023	Have you decided?"
1023	Have you forgotten the stain and blot upon this place, and where it is, and who it is?"
1023	Have you heard of her good fortune?"
1023	Have you heard of it, either of you?"
1023	Have you money for your lodging?"
1023	Have you no consideration for HIS property?''
1023	Have you rung the bell?"
1023	Have you the face to tell me I have received justice and therefore am dismissed?''
1023	He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it?
1023	He dozed often, and whenever he awoke without seeing him, said first of all,"Where is Woodcourt?"
1023	He said with some embarrassment, holding the handle of the door,"Shall I have the honour of finding you here, miss?"
1023	He says to the woman,"Miserable creature, what has he done?"
1023	He told you himself, I''ll be bound, my dear?"
1023	He turned on my coming in and said, smiling,"Aye, it''s you, little woman, is it?"
1023	He was embarrassed when he found my guardian with me, but recovered himself and said,"How de do, sir?"
1023	He was much amused and interested when he heard this and said,"No, really?"
1023	He was very poor, I suppose?"
1023	He''ll soon come back to his head,"and said to him,"Jo, Jo, what''s the matter?"
1023	He-- Oh, dear me!--he never lets anything off without meaning it, does he, my dear friend?"
1023	Hey?"
1023	How CAN you?"
1023	How am I to get through the next four or five accursed months?"
1023	How am I to live?
1023	How are you?"
1023	How can I be bribed?"
1023	How can I know without seeing them, when he do n''t know himself?
1023	How can it be, if Sir Leicester is driven out of his wits or laid upon a death- bed?
1023	How can we stand amazed at poor Rick?
1023	How could I ever be worthy of those tears?
1023	How could a man like him be expected to have any pleasure in such a discovery?
1023	How could he?
1023	How could that be?
1023	How could you do it?
1023	How could you?
1023	How de do, sir?"
1023	How de do?
1023	How de do?"
1023	How did I lose her?
1023	How do you defend them?''
1023	How do you do?"
1023	How do you find Mr. C. looking, Miss Summerson?"
1023	How do you like her, my dear?"
1023	How does the mortal world go?"
1023	How does your honourable worship do?"
1023	How goes the world with you, George, at the present moment?
1023	How have I been conducting of myself?
1023	How is it with us all to- day?"
1023	How much apiece was it?
1023	How much are you out of pocket?
1023	How should I know it?"
1023	How then?"
1023	How unfortnet do you want me fur to be?
1023	How was it?
1023	How within it?
1023	How,"says the trooper, folding his arms and looking with indomitable firmness at his brother,"how is my mother to be got to scratch me?"
1023	Howbeit, impelled by innocence, she asks,"What for?"
1023	I ask you, what is that light?"
1023	I asked,"Does he give lessons in deportment now?"
1023	I began by saying"You have attended on the Lord Chancellor many years, Miss Flite?"
1023	I believe if our mutual friend Smallweed were put into the box, he could prove this?"
1023	I believe you had a brother who gave his family some trouble, and ran away, and never did any good but in keeping away?"
1023	I broke out crying and sobbing, and I said,"Oh, dear godmother, tell me, pray do tell me, did Mama die on my birthday?"
1023	I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?"
1023	I do n''t like to ask such a thing, my dear, but would you walk a little way?"
1023	I endeavoured to say that I knew he was far more capable than I of deciding what we ought to do, but was he sure that this was right?
1023	I even heard it said between them,"Shall she go?"
1023	I felt it more than I had hoped I should once when a child said,"Mother, why is the lady not a pretty lady now like she used to be?"
1023	I felt very ignorant, but what could I do?
1023	I give up?"
1023	I have been keeping out of the way and living cheap down about the market- gardens, but what''s the use of living cheap when you have got no money?
1023	I hope Mr. Jarndyce is as well as his friends could wish him?"
1023	I hope you are pretty well?"
1023	I knew that, did I?"
1023	I know it meets your approval?"
1023	I know nothing now, certainly; but what MIGHT I not if I had your confidence, and you set me on?"
1023	I must have been ordered abroad, but how could I have gone?
1023	I must n''t go into court and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong?
1023	I said just now, what good could come of it?
1023	I said,''Can you, at your time of life, be so headstrong, my friend, as to persist that an arm- chair is a thing to put upon a shelf and look at?
1023	I said,''You are a man of business, I believe?''
1023	I say nothing else at present; but you know me, my dear; now, do n''t you?"
1023	I say, you do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?"
1023	I shall confer estates on both-- which is not being troublesome, I trust?
1023	I suppose it will cost money?
1023	I suppose your loyalty to John Jarndyce will allow that?"
1023	I think the worse of him?
1023	I understand you to be now consulting me professionally as to your interests?
1023	I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?"
1023	I was not in this slight distress because I at all repined-- I am quite certain I did not, that day-- but, I thought, would she be wholly prepared?
1023	I was so frightened that I lost my voice and could only answer in a whisper,"Me, sir?"
1023	I''ll follow the other, by G----""The other?"
1023	I''m older than HER,"nodding at his wife,"and see what she is?
1023	If I inflicted this shock upon him to- morrow morning, how could the immediate change in him be accounted for?
1023	If I were weak now, what had I profited by those mercies?
1023	If he could see the least sparkle of relief in her face now?
1023	If he forces us to it, they''ll be producible, wo n''t they?"
1023	If it should prove to be valuable, you trusting yourself to him for your reward; that''s about where it is, ai n''t it?"
1023	If they do n''t stop, why should I?
1023	If you had a blue- eyed daughter you would n''t like ME to come, uninvited, on HER birthday?''
1023	If you please, miss, did you know a poor person of the name of Jenny?"
1023	In search of what?
1023	In the evening I was so much worse that I resolved to prepare Charley, with which view I said,"You''re getting quite strong, Charley, are you not?''
1023	In the name of the--""Of our friend in the city?"
1023	In the name of-- of brimstone, why?"
1023	In the night?"
1023	Is Richard a monster in all this, or would Chancery be found rich in such precedents too if they could be got for citation from the Recording Angel?
1023	Is a new dress, a new custom, a new singer, a new dancer, a new form of jewellery, a new dwarf or giant, a new chapel, a new anything, to be set up?
1023	Is anybody in attendance who knows anything more?"
1023	Is he a good doctor, my love?"
1023	Is he hanging somewhere?
1023	Is he to perish?
1023	Is it Mrs. Rouncewell''s grandson?"
1023	Is it a secret, sir?"
1023	Is it anything about a picture?"
1023	Is it because we are calculated to walk?
1023	Is it because we are invited?
1023	Is it blank cartridge or ball?
1023	Is it chalked upon the walls and cried in the streets?"
1023	Is it deception?"
1023	Is it far from here?"
1023	Is it fear or is it anger now?
1023	Is it lovely, and gentle, and beautiful, and pleasant, and serene, and joyful?
1023	Is it not?"
1023	Is it not?"
1023	Is it or is it not desirable that we should know what facts we are to prove on the inquiry into the death of this unfortunate old mo-- gentleman?"
1023	Is it shut?"
1023	Is it strife?
1023	Is it that I am so weak as to believe, like a child, that I come here in that dress to rec- eive that boy only to decide a little bet, a wager?
1023	Is it that you have almost all finished, or are you speaking always?"
1023	Is it the town- talk yet?
1023	Is it true?
1023	Is it war?
1023	Is it--?
1023	Is mine less hard to bear or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it and has been thus shamefully sucked away?"
1023	Is my daughter a- washin?
1023	Is n''t it an extraordinary thing of Krook to have appointed twelve o''clock to- night to hand''em over to me?"
1023	Is not this to be rich?
1023	Is that the packet?"
1023	Is the hand not always pointing there?
1023	Is the man born yet, is the spade wrought yet?
1023	Is there THREE of''em then?"
1023	Is there a chimney on fire?"
1023	Is there any light a- comin?"
1023	Is there any one in view at present?"
1023	Is there any other witness?
1023	Is there any particular feeling on that head?"
1023	Is there anything I can order for you?"
1023	Is there anything that you require of me?
1023	Is there anything you want that would lessen the hardship of this confinement?"
1023	Is this just towards her?
1023	Is this our previous understanding?"
1023	Is this the full purpose of the young man of the name of Guppy, or has he any other?
1023	It said,"What the de- vil are you crying for?"
1023	It was wrong in me to take it?
1023	It''s not possible that Mr. Tulkinghorn has been killed and that you suspect ME?"
1023	Jarndyce?"
1023	Jellyby''s?"
1023	Jo, is it thou?
1023	Krook?"
1023	Lady Dedlock asks on sitting down to dinner, still deadly pale( and quite an illustration of the debilitated cousin''s text), whether he is gone out?
1023	Lady Dedlock will not think me ill- bred, I hope?"
1023	Last night?"
1023	Lawyers?
1023	Let me share its felicity sometimes, and what do I sacrifice?
1023	Living or dead, where is she?
1023	Looks as if she knew all about it, do n''t she?
1023	Man or woman, ma''am?"
1023	Mercenary creatures ask,''What is the use of a man''s going to the North Pole?
1023	Mercury replies that she is going out to dinner; do n''t he see the carriage at the door?
1023	Might it not prove a little worse than she expected?
1023	Might n''t I take the liberty?
1023	Might she not have to grow used to me and to begin all over again?
1023	Might she not look for her old Esther and not find her?
1023	Miss Summerson that was here when Gridley died-- that was the name, I know-- all right-- where does she live?"
1023	Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?"
1023	Mr. Bagnet?
1023	Mr. Bucket throws his light into the doorway and says to Mr. Snagsby,"Now, what do you say to Toughy?
1023	Mr. George, will you order him to leave his infernal fire- arms alone and go away?"
1023	Mr. Guppy looks at his friend, repeating inquiringly,"The public- house in the court?"
1023	Mr. Guppy replying that he is not much to boast of, Mr. Jobling ventures on the question,"How is SHE?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce and Miss Clare quite well?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce in a troubled voice repeats,"Miss Summerson?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce is not here?"
1023	Mr. Snagsby, with his cough of meekness, rejoins,"Would n''t you really, my dear?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn had listened gravely to this complaint and inquires when the stationer has finished,"And that''s all, is it, Snagsby?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn proceeds,"Well, George-- I believe your name is George?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn, outwardly quite undisturbed, demands,"Why not?"
1023	Mr. Vholes replied aloud-- or as nearly aloud I suppose as he had ever replied to anything--"You will drive me, will you, sir?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt, would you be so good as see to her, and if you can get that letter from her, to let me have it as soon as ever you can?"
1023	Mrs. Bagnet gathers up her cloak to wipe her eyes on in a very genuine manner,"How could you do it?"
1023	Mrs. Bagnet, you''ll take care of my mother, I know?"
1023	Mrs. Chadband, no doubt?"
1023	My Lady a good temper?"
1023	My Lady''s out, ai n''t she?"
1023	My Lady, changing her position, sees the papers on the table-- looks at them nearer-- looks at them nearer still-- asks impulsively,"Who copied that?"
1023	My Lady, do you object to the twilight?"
1023	My Lady, looking at the downcast and blushing face, says smiling,"Who is it?
1023	My dear Esther, how can you be so blind?
1023	My dear father, may I beg you to prepare your mind for what I am going to say?"
1023	My dear friend, will you come and see the gentleman?"
1023	My dear son, you contemplate an absence of a week, I think?"
1023	My friends, of what else have we partaken?
1023	My friends, why do I wish for peace?
1023	My friends, why with us?
1023	My guardian looked at us again, plainly saying,"You hear him?"
1023	My guardian looked at us with a smile, as though he asked us,"Is it possible to be worldly with this baby?"
1023	My young friend, what is bondage?
1023	Nemo?"
1023	Not John, I should say, nor yet Jacob?"
1023	Not a word to your loving mother, who was growing older too?"
1023	Not go as I have said?"
1023	Not good company?
1023	Not handsome?"
1023	Not so much of Morgan ap-- what''s his name?"
1023	Not the way to get on in life, you''ll tell me?
1023	Not to your ladyship''s knowledge, perhaps?
1023	Not with Captain Hawdon, and his ever affectionate Honoria, and their child into the bargain?
1023	Nothing the matter?
1023	Now I come to think of it,"he looked inquiringly at us with his frankest smile as he made the discovery,"Vholes bribed me, perhaps?
1023	Now do n''t he, Lignum?"
1023	Now for what, my dear friend?"
1023	Now take my arm, will you?
1023	Now the murder''s out; you despise me, Esther, do n''t you?"
1023	Now you know me, do n''t you?"
1023	Now, Mrs. Piper, what have you got to say about this?
1023	Now, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, why do I relate all this?"
1023	Now, are you right there?"
1023	Now, has she deserved this punishment?
1023	Now, is n''t he?"
1023	Now, is not that reasonable?"
1023	Now, my friends, why do I say he is devoid of these possessions?
1023	Now, my young friends, what is this Terewth then?
1023	Now, what do you think of this rascal?"
1023	Now, what do you think the lawyer making the inquiries wants?"
1023	Now, what should she give it him for?
1023	Now, what''s up?"
1023	Now?
1023	Of any hand that is no more, of any hand that never was, of any touch that might have magically changed her life?
1023	Of spiritual profit?
1023	Oh, my Lady, may I beg a word with you?"
1023	Open it with one of these here keys?
1023	Or are you in the same mind?"
1023	Or does she listen to the Ghost''s Walk and think what step does it most resemble?
1023	Or if it was partly, was it wholly and entirely?
1023	Or not you so much, perhaps, as your friend in the city?
1023	Or pounds?
1023	Or something of that sort?
1023	Or what is this?"
1023	Or would I have all the daughters at once in a perfect nosegay?
1023	Over for the day?
1023	Peas?
1023	Perhaps I should only have to say to Ada,"Would you like to come and see me married to- morrow, my pet?"
1023	Perhaps you could name the figures of a few wiolincellers of a good tone?"
1023	Perhaps you would n''t mind Richard''s coming in, Dame Durden?"
1023	Presently she asks again, is he gone YET?
1023	Pretty smooth?
1023	Question: And great expense?
1023	Question: And unspeakable vexation?
1023	Question: But you think that their abolition would damage a class of practitioners?
1023	Question: Can you instance any type of that class?
1023	Question: Mr. Vholes is considered, in the profession, a respectable man?
1023	Really surprised, my dear Miss Summerson?"
1023	Really?
1023	Rich enough to have his own happy home and his own household gods-- and household goddess, too, perhaps?"
1023	Rich enough to work with tolerable peace of mind?
1023	Richard is outside, is he, my dear?"
1023	Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing?
1023	Robbed me?
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Say everything as is kind and forgiving on your part?
1023	Say you are sure before I go away, Ma?"
1023	Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?''
1023	Says the coroner, is that boy here?
1023	Secondly?"
1023	Settled?
1023	Shall I go?"
1023	Shall I ring for them to carry you down?"
1023	Shall I tell you what I think?
1023	Shall he come up?
1023	She can talk French, I suppose, and do geography, and globes, and needlework, and everything?"
1023	She is not quite prostrated by fatigue?"
1023	She said,''You remember me as come one time to talk to you about the young lady as had been a- wisiting of you?
1023	She ses to me she ses''are you the boy at the inkwhich?''
1023	She ses to me she ses''can you show me all them places?''
1023	She stands absorbed in the same frozen way for some little time before asking,"Is there anything more to be said to- night?"
1023	She stops him as he is moving out of the room by asking,"This is the notice I was to receive?
1023	She was about to say?
1023	Shillings perhaps?
1023	Should I find Mr. Rouncewell at the factory, do you think?"
1023	Should I go to Richard''s by myself?
1023	Should the Skimpole have refused the note?
1023	Should we go now?
1023	Sir Leicester Dedlock?"
1023	Sir Leicester dozes, starts up suddenly, and cries,"Eh?
1023	Sir Leicester looks astounded and inquires,"Is the man in custody?"
1023	Sir Leicester pauses, stares, repeats in a killing voice,"The young man of the name of Guppy?"
1023	Sir, Mr. C. is playing for a considerable stake, and can not play without-- need I say what?"
1023	Skimpole protests to Bucket,''What''s this for?
1023	Small, what will it be?"
1023	Smallweed?"
1023	Smallweed?"
1023	Snagsby, why did n''t you give that eight and thirty Chancery folio in Jarndyce to Nimrod?''
1023	Snagsby?"
1023	So I get a little practice with-- who do you think?
1023	So I left Charley in the little passage, and going on to the half- open door, said,"Can I come in, Richard?
1023	So I says to George when he has done, who is this old lady he has seen?
1023	So he has brought you up to follow in his ways and has sent you into foreign countries and the like?
1023	So he said,"My precious little woman, what are you doing here?"
1023	So well- timed, is it not?
1023	So what,"continued Richard, confident again by this time,"do I naturally turn my thoughts to?"
1023	So when the trooper reappears with his,"Had n''t you better go to bed, miss?"
1023	So you are the man,"says Mr. Tulkinghorn, opening his door with the key,"in whose hiding- place Mr. Gridley was found?"
1023	So you will take me as I am, and make the best of me?"
1023	Some ill- conditioned growling fellow may say to me,''What''s the use of these legal and equitable abuses?
1023	Some melancholy influence is upon her, or why should so proud a lady close the doors and sit alone upon the hearth so desolate?
1023	Spell it?
1023	Still, even after dinner, I ask myself the question, What am I to do?
1023	Still, it''s not right, you know; is it?"
1023	Summer cabbage?"
1023	Suppose I say to a man, how much?
1023	Suppose the man says to me seven and sixpence?
1023	Suspicion and misunderstanding were the fault of the suit?
1023	THAT place?"
1023	Take a few steps more in this direction, say they, and what is to become of Vholes''s father?
1023	Take the notes out?
1023	Take''em for expenses?
1023	Talk in that cool way of a fellow''s living there?"
1023	Tambourine playing?
1023	That ai n''t a chest to be out of spirits, is it, ma''am?
1023	That being settled, there is another thing-- how have you left Caddy?"
1023	That is so, is it not?"
1023	That it is an object to contemplate, to survey from a distance, to consider from a point of sight?
1023	That visit not succeeding either, you will go again perhaps?"
1023	That''s a nice innocent place to live in, ai n''t it?"
1023	That''s about what YOU are, you know, ai n''t you?"
1023	That''s about your intentions, if I understand you?"
1023	That''s it, is it?"
1023	That''s the arrangement, is n''t it, Tony?"
1023	The landlord, Charley?"
1023	The littlest key?
1023	The pattering of a little child''s feet, ever coming on-- on-- on?
1023	The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried?
1023	The principle is the same, I think?"
1023	The prohibition does not extend to us, does it?"
1023	Then came the question, which of the two next doors?
1023	Then from whence, my friends, in a human point of view, do we derive the strength that is necessary to our limbs?
1023	Then he wistfully asks, with his hand on his brother''s,"Would you mind mentioning that, brother, to your wife and family?"
1023	Then resuming his encouragement, he pursued aloud:"Worn out, Mr. Gridley?
1023	Then what''s a fellow to do?
1023	Then why are we here, my friends?
1023	Then why should HE escape?"
1023	Then why should they quarrel with us?
1023	Then, little woman, can I do better for a time than retain Mrs. Woodcourt here?"
1023	There I stood trembling, even when I heard my darling calling as she came upstairs,"Esther, my dear, my love, where are you?
1023	There''s no lady in this house that signs Honoria is there?
1023	This afternoon?"
1023	This is a great system, Mr. Jarndyce, and would you wish a great country to have a little system?
1023	This is about a London particular NOW, ai n''t it, miss?"
1023	This made me think, did Lady Dedlock''s face accidentally resemble my godmother''s?
1023	This old gentleman, or the Baronet?"
1023	To Ada and her pretty boy, he is the fondest father; to me he is what he has ever been, and what name can I give to that?
1023	To devote my life to his happiness was to thank him poorly, and what had I wished for the other night but some new means of thanking him?
1023	To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Oh, indeed?"
1023	To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Who says so?"
1023	To which Mr. Guppy says,"Who''s conspiring?"
1023	Took the business, Phil?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Ve- ry absurd, to be a little rambling, is it not?
1023	Ve- ry friendly little party, are we not?"
1023	Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?"
1023	Ve- ry strong influence, is it not?
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Volumnia wishes of all things to know what is doing?
1023	Volumnia, do I make myself intelligible?
1023	WHY are you?"
1023	WHY should the Skimpole have refused the note?
1023	WILL you shake hands?
1023	Walks by night, does she?
1023	Was anybody present related to him?"
1023	Was it a five- pound note?
1023	Was it this voice, or at all like this voice?"
1023	Was that so?"
1023	Was you ever modelled now?"
1023	Was your father in the same way of life as yourself?"
1023	We have been checked-- brought up suddenly, I would say-- upon the-- shall I term it threshold?"
1023	We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said,"From Boythorn?
1023	Weevle?"
1023	Well, my dear?"
1023	Well, then, wos that young lady up at the house now?
1023	Well,"proceeds Mr. Jobling after a defiant visit to his rum- and- water,"what can a fellow do, I ask you, BUT enlist?"
1023	Well?
1023	Well?"
1023	What about it?
1023	What am I but another dreamer, Rick?"
1023	What am I to DO with this?''
1023	What are they?
1023	What are you doing there?"
1023	What are you listening at my door for, Krook?"
1023	What burying ground, Jo?"
1023	What business had I to make myself known?
1023	What can it be?
1023	What can you anticipate when they''re so handsome as that?
1023	What could I do to reassure my darling( I considered then) and show her that I had no such feelings?
1023	What could have caused it?
1023	What could have divided you?
1023	What could they do, did she think?
1023	What delusion can this be?
1023	What did I do to her?
1023	What did he do it for?"
1023	What did he say?"
1023	What do you do?
1023	What do you make of that, Phil?"
1023	What do you mean?"
1023	What do you say I have got of my own?"
1023	What do you say now to Mrs. Bucket, from her spy- place having seen them all''written by this young woman?
1023	What do you say now?"
1023	What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having watched the posting of''em every one by this young woman, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet?"
1023	What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having, within this half- hour, secured the corresponding ink and paper, fellow half- sheets and what not?
1023	What do you say to coming along with me, upon this warrant, and having a good angry argument before the magistrates?
1023	What do you say to this, Bucket?"
1023	What do you say?"
1023	What do you think?"
1023	What do you think?"
1023	What do you want with me?"
1023	What do you want, Krook, when I have company?"
1023	What do you want?
1023	What do you want?"
1023	What do you want?''
1023	What does he care?
1023	What does it matter to me?"
1023	What does it mean?
1023	What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again?
1023	What does she mean by this look and this imploring gesture?
1023	What does she try to do?
1023	What follows?
1023	What for?"
1023	What good does it do?''
1023	What has brought Mrs. Rouncewell to town so unexpectedly?
1023	What has this to do with me?"
1023	What have you been pouring out of window?"
1023	What is he doing?
1023	What is it that I naturally turn my thoughts to?"
1023	What is it that I tell you?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is peace?
1023	What is that light?
1023	What is the intention of this fool''s play, say then?"
1023	What is the letter that she holds?
1023	What is the matter?
1023	What is the use of your contradicting?"
1023	What is there in all this?
1023	What might I not get to know, nearly concerning you?
1023	What money has she got?"
1023	What more can I do?
1023	What more can we do?
1023	What new occurrence is it that makes this tranquil old woman tremble so?
1023	What now?"
1023	What power does she suppose is in the person she petitions to avert this unjust suspicion, if it be unjust?
1023	What power of cannon might it take to shake that rusty old man out of his immovable composure?
1023	What shall I do?
1023	What should I have done as soon as I was hard and fast here?
1023	What should I have lost?
1023	What should she give it him for?"
1023	What should we do without strength, my friends?
1023	What should you be out of spirits for?
1023	What time might it be?
1023	What two reasons?"
1023	What two words?
1023	What would he do, whether or not?
1023	What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly?
1023	What''s YOUR motive?
1023	What''s amiss, old boy?
1023	What''s home?
1023	What''s that?
1023	What''s that?"
1023	What''s the matter, George?
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s to be done with him?"
1023	What, you know him, do you?"
1023	What?
1023	When Ada was singing in the dark room?"
1023	When I calculated that this impetuous young woman would overdo it in new directions, was I wrong or right?
1023	When it''s moonlight, though?"
1023	When shall Ada come to see you, my love?"
1023	When shall we give Bleak House its mistress, little woman?"
1023	When she first saw me, might she not be a little shocked and disappointed?
1023	When the driver stops his horses, Mr. George alights, and looking in at the window, says,"What, Mr. Tulkinghorn''s your man, is he?"
1023	When was it?
1023	When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?"
1023	Where are the digger and the spade, this peaceful night, destined to add the last great secret to the many secrets of the Tulkinghorn existence?
1023	Where are we going, Esther?"
1023	Where are you, Caddy?"
1023	Where did she go?
1023	Where has there been a murder?"
1023	Where is she?
1023	Where is she?
1023	Where is she?"
1023	Where shall I find you?"
1023	Where was I?"
1023	Where was it?
1023	Where was it?
1023	Where''s my bag of documents?
1023	Where, you know?"
1023	Whether Mr. Tulkinghorn is gone yet?
1023	Whether he had any accomplices, or whatever the thing is called in the law?
1023	Whether they are going to convict, or whatever it is, that dreadful soldier?
1023	While he is thus employed, he says, after laughing at his establishing a surgery in the street,"And so your husband is a brickmaker?"
1023	Who can anything about him concern more than me?
1023	Who do you suppose is with me?"
1023	Who fired a gun or pistol?
1023	Who is it, and what''s wanted?"
1023	Who is it?
1023	Who is it?
1023	Who is our friend, my dear friend?"
1023	Who is the other?"
1023	Who the devil is he?
1023	Who told him not to come?
1023	Who would I prefer for mistress of the ceremonies?
1023	Who''s the wiser?"
1023	Who?
1023	Why SHOULD I go there?
1023	Why am I so different from other children, and why is it my fault, dear godmother?
1023	Why are we now in the mansions of the rich and great, my friends?
1023	Why can we not fly, my friends?"
1023	Why did he never come?
1023	Why did n''t he marry,"Mrs. Bagnet answers, half laughing and half crying,"Joe Pouch''s widder in North America?
1023	Why did you do it?
1023	Why did you?
1023	Why do n''t I know him?
1023	Why do you ask?"
1023	Why do you call it my allowance, and never let me spend it?"
1023	Why do you not cool yourself in that stream now?
1023	Why does he look at Mr. Snagsby?
1023	Why does she come so close?
1023	Why does she say that?
1023	Why else should that look pass between them, why else should Mr. Snagsby be confused and cough a signal cough behind his hand?
1023	Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?''
1023	Why is he?"
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why should I go about asking them what seven and sixpence is in Money-- which I do n''t understand?"
1023	Why should I go to see them, therefore?
1023	Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs when it leads to such pleasant consequences?
1023	Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window?
1023	Why should he do that, but that Mrs. Snagsby sees it all?
1023	Why should my landlord quarrel with HIM?
1023	Why should she spare others?"
1023	Why should you allude to anything that is NOT a pleasant matter?
1023	Why surprised?"
1023	Why?
1023	Why?"
1023	Will HE do?"
1023	Will Jenny be here soon?
1023	Will Jenny be here soon?
1023	Will my cousin John forgive me?"
1023	Will somebody hand me anything hard and bruising to pelt at her?
1023	Will you allow me to ask why you want to see the captain''s hand, in the case that I could find any specimen of it?"
1023	Will you allow me to retire?"
1023	Will you be so good as to take a chair here by me and look over this paper?"
1023	Will you first let me speak half a word with this gentleman in private?"
1023	Will you graciously let me kiss your hand?"
1023	Will you tell them to send him up?"
1023	Will you wait?"
1023	Within a few more minutes he is reported as sending his respects, and could my Lady please to receive him for a word or two after her dinner?
1023	Woodcot?"
1023	Woodcourt?"
1023	Wot did the lady say to her?
1023	Would I have his Comedy daughter, his Beauty daughter, or his Sentiment daughter?
1023	Would I take that weight-- in any metal-- for the old girl?
1023	Would it not have been better for his peace that I should not have been so brought before him?
1023	Would my Lady wish to see him?
1023	Would she go with me?
1023	Would we not, little woman?"
1023	Would you allow me to look at it?
1023	Would you do an old man that good turn, sir?"
1023	Would you mind describing him to me?"
1023	Would you mind sitting quiet-- on the family account-- while I reckon''em up?
1023	Would you object to my writing it?"
1023	Would you suppose him to have a head and a heart full of romance yet?"
1023	Would you take a seat, sir?"
1023	Would you wish to have her sent back to the village, or would you like to take her with you, or what would you prefer?"
1023	YOU do?
1023	YOU would n''t like it, I think?
1023	Yes, my dear?"
1023	Yet he is not easy about him; who CAN be?"
1023	You ai n''t in the habit of conversing with a deaf person, are you?"
1023	You are following what I say, my child?"
1023	You are honouring me with your attention?"
1023	You are of that opinion?"
1023	You are so?
1023	You ca n''t answer for him?"
1023	You called her Rosa?"
1023	You came for me, no doubt?"
1023	You can read?"
1023	You did n''t know him, did you?"
1023	You do n''t deny that?"
1023	You do n''t doubt William Guppy?
1023	You do n''t forget how happily and peacefully my life is all marked out for me, and by whom?
1023	You do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?"
1023	You do n''t know much of my son, my dear; but you know enough of him, I dare say, to recollect him?"
1023	You do n''t like Vholes, I hope?
1023	You do n''t mean to set up for a new character with ME after all these years, I hope?"
1023	You do n''t mind me half so much, do you?"
1023	You do n''t mind that?"
1023	You do n''t suspect any harm?"
1023	You do, do n''t you, Phil?"
1023	You feel quite at home here again, I dare say?
1023	You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?"
1023	You have no occasion to come here to learn that, I suppose?"
1023	You have no trouble, I hope, to keep you waking?"
1023	You have no young child?"
1023	You know Lady Dedlock?"
1023	You know Saint Albans, sir?
1023	You know Snagsby the stationer?"
1023	You know the kind of document, sir-- wanting employ?"
1023	You know what I told you of the attraction on the Chancellor''s table?
1023	You know what they say of my lodger?"
1023	You know, I dare say, that I have an attachment to my cousin Ada?"
1023	You mean, do I feel as if I were settling down?"
1023	You never find that anything goes off here accidentally, do you, my dear friend?"
1023	You never heard of anything of that sort?"
1023	You recollect that first night, when I was so unpolite and inky?
1023	You remember me as give you somethink handsome for a handkercher wot she had left?''
1023	You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?"
1023	You remember?"
1023	You thought nothing to that effect?"
1023	You understand how those things are managed?"
1023	You ungrateful wretch, do you know that this is all along of you and of her goodness to you?"
1023	You will forgive me all this, my Ada, before I begin the world?"
1023	You will go, wo n''t you?"
1023	You will like to make some change, perhaps?
1023	You will not be discomposed by the Lord Chancellor, I dare say?"
1023	You will not fail in YOUR duty, my son and daughter, I believe?"
1023	You wo n''t be got off this way, and you wo n''t be got off that way-- what do you mean by such picking and choosing?
1023	You would n''t object to say, perhaps, that although an undoubted vagabond, I am a vagabond of the harum- scarum order, and not of the mean sort?"
1023	You''ll take a morsel of something?"
1023	You''re beginning to get more yourself now, ai n''t you?"
1023	You''re going back, Charley?
1023	You''re not afraid of me, Tom, are you?"
1023	You''ve been a- trying to do it, have you?"
1023	You''ve done, have you?"
1023	You''ve got a mark upon you somewheres or another, I suppose?"
1023	You-- you would n''t perhaps object to admit that?
1023	Young Mr. Rouncewell, I believe?"
1023	adds,"How de do, my dear friend, how de do?"
1023	and"Who gave you that name?"
1023	but there failing in the exact precision of his memory and substituting for number three the question"And how do you like that name?"
1023	for?
1023	returned my guardian, laughing,"My dear, who would advise with Skimpole?"
1023	said the gentleman,"Do n''t you want to go there?"
1023	to propose it?
1023	twice?
1023	would THAT be Terewth?"