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
35289	O sister, sister, truly tell Who did this wrong to thee?
35289	***** Did I say basalt for my slab, sons?
35289	Even Prince Siddartha wondered at it:"Since if, all powerful, he leaves it so, He is not good; and if not powerful, He is not God?"
35289	How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath?
35289	In these dull and lonely moments also one inevitably asks whether it is true that people exist who are stolid to pain?
35289	SYMONDS,_ Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece._ DOWN IN THE CITY IS it ever hot in the square?
35289	What does it all mean that a God otherwise beneficent should impose on the creatures he has brought into the world illness and suffering?
35289	What useful purpose did he serve?
35289	tell us young serving maiden, pray Where yon castle''s lady may be?"
33948	''Why ca n''t you tell the rest of that story here as well as anywhere?'' 33948 ''Why,''he said,--''why ca n''t you tell it here as well as anywhere?''
33948	''Will you tell it if I untie your feet?'' 33948 ''Will you tell it if I untie your hands?''
33948	''You ca n''t get loose with just your hands untied, can you?'' 33948 ''You ca n''t get loose, anyway, with just your hands and feet untied, can you?''
33948	And did Mr. Bear sleep all summer?
33948	And were they snowed in when they woke up next morning?
33948	And why could n''t Mr.''Possum ever hear him sometimes?
33948	But why did n''t the Hollow Tree People tell him it was spring and not let him go to bed again?
33948	Did Old Hungry- Wolf ever get inside of the Hollow Tree?
33948	He went lickety- split home, did n''t he?
33948	I like them to go lickety- split better than lickety- cut, do n''t you?
33948	I''m glad Mr.''Coon did n''t get into the menagerie, are n''t you?
33948	Is it time?
33948	Oh,gasps the Little Lady,"did they really see us?
33948	What did the Deep Woods People all do after they got through being snowed in?
33948	Where do you suppose he begins? 33948 Why, why, what did they see?"
33948	Will we ever see Old Hungry- Wolf and hear his bark?
33948	''What happened after that?''
33948	AN EARLY SPRING CALL ON MR. BEAR AN EARLY SPRING CALL ON ON MR. BEAR MR.''POSSUM''S CURIOUS DREAM AND WHAT CAME OF IT"What did they do then?"
33948	And the Little Lady says:"I''ve brought the picnic-- did you know it?"
33948	And the raven he smiled as he said,"Howdy- do?"
33948	And_ where_ do you keep it?"
33948	Are you tied to something?''
33948	As we spin our tales in the winter gales And wait for the snow to go?
33948	But just as they got out into a little open place that was about half- way there they saw somebody coming, and who do you suppose it was?
33948	Dog?''
33948	How came a little bird like me To be here in the Hollow Tree?
33948	How can a little bird like me Belong here in the Hollow Tree?
33948	Oh, the winds blow high and the winds blow low, But what care we for the wind and snow, Spinning our tales of the long ago As snug as snug can be?
33948	So then they crept softly in among the green leaves and branches and looked through, and what do you think they saw?
33948	Then she said:"Did Mr. Rabbit tell his story next?
33948	Then they all got up out of their chairs and looked straight at Mr.''Possum, and said:"What was that you were chewing just now?"
33948	Then they all said:"And was that why you went down after wood?"
33948	Then they all said:"What have you got_ down there_ to eat?
33948	Then they all said:"What was that you were swallowing just now?"
33948	Then they all said:"Why do you always stay so long when you go for wood?"
33948	Then they all said:"Why is it that you do n''t get thin, like the rest of us?"
33948	Then they all said:"Why is it you never hear the bark of Old Hungry- Wolf?"
33948	Turtle and Jack Rabbit came over, and they all sat around the fire and ate things and told nice stories?
33948	What do you want to wake me up for when I''m trying to get a nap?''
33948	When all the others know so much, And are so strong and gifted too, How can I dare to speak of such As I can know, and think, and do?
33948	Who knows?
33948	Who''s Got the Button?"
33948	[ Illustration: LOOKED STRAIGHT AT MR.''POSSUM AND SAID,"WHAT WAS THAT YOU WERE CHEWING JUST NOW?"]
33948	[ Illustration:"AND WHAT DO YOU THINK THEY SAW?"]
33948	and are they there now?"
33948	interrupts the Little Lady, suddenly sitting up,"and still have their friends, just the same?"
38896	''So it was you, was it, making that noise?'' 38896 ''Why ca n''t you tell the rest of that story here as well as anywhere?''
38896	''Why,''he said--''why ca n''t you tell it here as well as anywhere?'' 38896 ''Will you tell it if I untie your feet?''
38896	''Will you tell it if I untie your hands?'' 38896 ''You ca n''t get loose with just your hands untied, can you?''
38896	''You ca n''t get loose, anyway, with just your hands and feet untied, can you?'' 38896 And did Mr. Bear sleep all summer?"
38896	And were they snowed in when they woke up next morning?
38896	And why could n''t Mr.''Possum ever hear him sometimes?
38896	But why did n''t the Hollow Tree People tell him it was spring and not let him go to bed again?
38896	Did Old Hungry- Wolf ever get inside of the Hollow Tree?
38896	He went lickety- split home, did n''t he?
38896	I like them to go lickety- split better than lickety- cut, do n''t you?
38896	I''m glad Mr.''Coon did n''t get into the menagerie, are n''t you?
38896	Is it time?
38896	Oh,gasps the Little Lady,"did they really see us?
38896	What did the Deep Woods People all do after they got through being snowed in?
38896	Where do you suppose he begins?
38896	Why, why, what did they see?
38896	Will we ever see Old Hungry- Wolf and hear his bark?
38896	''What happened after that?''
38896	AN EARLY SPRING CALL ON MR. BEAR MR.''POSSUM''S CURIOUS DREAM AND WHAT CAME OF IT"WHAT did they do then?"
38896	And the Little Lady says:"I''ve brought the picnic-- did you know it?"
38896	And the raven he smiled as he said,"Howdy- do?"
38896	And_ where_ do you keep it?"
38896	Are you tied to something?''
38896	As we spin our tales in the winter gales And wait for the snow to go?
38896	But just as they got out into a little open place that was about half- way there they saw somebody coming, and who do you suppose it was?
38896	Dog?''
38896	How came a little bird like me To be here in the Hollow Tree?
38896	How can a little bird like me Belong here in the Hollow Tree?
38896	Oh, the winds blow high and the winds blow low, But what care we for the wind and snow, Spinning our tales of the long ago As snug as snug can be?
38896	THE FOURTH SNOWED- IN STORY MR. JACK RABBIT CONTINUES HIS FAMILY HISTORY"DID they have enough left for supper-- enough for all the visitors, I mean?"
38896	Then she said:"Did Mr. Rabbit tell his story next?
38896	Then they all got up out of their chairs and looked straight at Mr.''Possum, and said:"What was that you were chewing just now?"
38896	Then they all said:"And was that why you went down after wood?"
38896	Then they all said:"What have you got_ down there_ to eat?
38896	Then they all said:"What was that you were swallowing just now?"
38896	Then they all said:"Why do you always stay so long when you go for wood?"
38896	Then they all said:"Why is it that you do n''t get thin, like the rest of us?"
38896	Then they all said:"Why is it you never hear the bark of Old Hungry- Wolf?"
38896	Turtle and Jack Rabbit came over, and they all sat around the fire and ate things and told nice stories?
38896	What do you want to wake me up for when I''m trying to get a nap?''
38896	When all the others know so much, And are so strong and gifted too, How can I dare to speak of such As I can know, and think, and do?
38896	Who knows?
38896	Who''s Got the Button?"
38896	[ Illustration: LOOKED STRAIGHT AT MR.''POSSUM AND SAID,"WHAT WAS THAT YOU WERE CHEWING JUST NOW?"]
38896	[ Illustration:"AND WHAT DO YOU THINK THEY SAW?"]
38896	and are they there now?"
38896	interrupts the Little Lady, suddenly sitting up,"and still have their friends, just the same?"
19033	A barrowful of_ what_?
19033	And now which is which?
19033	Are you all ready? 19033 Are you-- are you fond-- of-- of dogs?
19033	But who is to give the prizes?
19033	Can you play croquet?
19033	Cheshire- Puss,began Alice, rather timidly,"would you please tell me which way I ought to go from here?"
19033	Do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it?
19033	How am I to get in?
19033	How are you getting on?
19033	How do you like the Queen?
19033	How_ can_ I have done that?
19033	I beg your pardon,said Alice very humbly,"you had got to the fifth bend, I think?"
19033	Is that all?
19033	It_ is_ a long tail, certainly,said Alice, looking down with wonder at the Mouse''s tail,"but why do you call it sad?"
19033	One side of_ what_? 19033 Please would you tell me,"said Alice, a little timidly,"why your cat grins like that?"
19033	The next thing is to get into that beautiful garden-- how_ is_ that to be done, I wonder?
19033	What are tarts made of?
19033	What are you thinking of?
19033	What do you know about this business?
19033	What do you mean by that?
19033	What for?
19033	What size do you want to be?
19033	What''s the answer?
19033	What_ is_ a Caucus- race?
19033	When did you begin?
19033	Where''s the Duchess?
19033	Where_ have_ my shoulders got to? 19033 Who are_ you_?"
19033	Who cares for_ you_?
19033	Why?
19033	Would it be of any use, now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse?
19033	Would you tell me, please,said Alice, a little timidly,"why you are painting those roses?"
19033	Would_ you_ like cats, if you were me?
19033	You''re looking for eggs, I know_ that_ well enough,said the Pigeon;"and what does it matter to me whether you''re a little girl or a serpent?"
19033	_ Are_ you to get in at all?
19033	--''And even Stigand, the patriotic archbishop of Canterbury, found it advisable''--""Found_ what_?"
19033	--How are you getting on now, my dear?"
19033	Alice was just beginning to think to herself,"Now, what am I to do with this creature, when I get it home?"
19033	And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca n''t see you?"
19033	But if I''m not the same, the next question is,''Who in the world am I?''
19033	Do you play croquet with the Queen to- day?"
19033	I suppose I ought to eat or drink something or other, but the great question is''What?''"
19033	IX-- WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
19033	It unfolded its arms, took the hookah out of its mouth again, and said,"So you think you''re changed, do you?"
19033	Now tell me, Pat, what''s that in the window?"
19033	Oh, my poor little feet, I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears?
19033	She ate a little bit and said anxiously to herself,"Which way?
19033	She made out the words:"Where''s the other ladder?
19033	So she began again:"Où est ma chatte?"
19033	So she began,"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
19033	The Hatter opened his eyes very wide on hearing this, but all he said was"Why is a raven like a writing- desk?"
19033	The other side of_ what_?"
19033	The question is, what did the archbishop find?"
19033	Then silence and then another confusion of voices--"Hold up his head-- Brandy now-- Don''t choke him-- What happened to you?"
19033	Very soon the Rabbit noticed Alice, and called to her, in an angry tone,"Why, Mary Ann, what_ are_ you doing out here?
19033	What_ will_ become of me?"
19033	When the procession came opposite to Alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said severely,"Who is this?"
19033	Where are you?"
19033	Where_ can_ I have dropped them, I wonder?"
19033	Which way?"
19033	Would n''t it be murder to leave it behind?"
19033	Would the fall never come to an end?
19033	[ Illustration]"Have you guessed the riddle yet?"
19033	_ Was_ I the same when I got up this morning?
19033	and they all crowded''round it, panting and asking,"But who has won?"
19002	And who is Dinah, if I might venture to ask the question?
19002	Are their heads off?
19002	Are you content now?
19002	How can I have done that?
19002	How should I know?
19002	I beg your pardon,said Alice very humbly,"you had got to the fifth bend, I think?"
19002	I beg your pardon?
19002	I wonder how many miles I''ve fallen by this time?
19002	Is that all?
19002	No, I did n''t,said Alice,"what of?"
19002	No, indeed,said Alice,"what sort of a thing is it?"
19002	Now, tell me, Pat, what is that coming out of the window?
19002	Oh, so Bill''s got to come down the chimney, has he?
19002	Shall we try the second figure?
19002	The top of what? 19002 Very,"said Alice,"where''s the Marchioness?"
19002	What are they?
19002	What do you mean by that?
19002	What for?
19002	What is the fun?
19002	What size do you want to be?
19002	What trial is it?
19002	Who are these?
19002	Who are you?
19002	Why?
19002	Would it be any use, now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse?
19002	Would you like to see a little of it?
19002	Would you tell me, please,said Alice timidly,"why you are painting those roses?"
19002	*****"Who will Riddle me the How and the Why?"
19002	AND REASON?
19002	And here Alice began to get rather sleepy, and kept on saying to herself, in a dreamy sort of way"do cats eat bats?
19002	And is not that a Mother''s gentle hand that undraws your curtains, and a Mother''s sweet voice that summons you to rise?
19002	And is this a strange letter to find in a book of nonsense?
19002	And then, turning to the rose tree, she went on"what have you been doing here?"
19002	But do cats eat bats, I wonder?"
19002	But if I''m not the same, who in the world am I?
19002	But the"Why?"
19002	Did you ever eat a bat?"
19002	Do n''t_ you_ think so?"
19002	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
19002	Go home this moment, and look on my dressing- table for my gloves and nosegay, and fetch them here, as quick as you can run, do you hear?"
19002	However, I''ve got to my right size again: the next thing is, to get into that beautiful garden-- how is that to be done, I wonder?"
19002	I shall only look up and say''who am I then?
19002	I suppose I ought to eat or drink something or other, but the great question is what?"
19002	Let me see; how_ is_ it to be managed?
19002	Let me think: was I the same when I got up this morning?
19002	Please, Ma''am, is this New Zealand or Australia?"
19002	RHYME?
19002	She ate a little bit, and said anxiously to herself"which way?
19002	She pitied it deeply:"what is its sorrow?"
19002	So she began:"oh Mouse, do you know how to get out of this pool?
19002	The Queen''s the Marchioness: did n''t you know that?"
19002	The great question certainly was, what?
19002	The master was an old Turtle-- we used to call him Tortoise--""Why did you call him Tortoise, if he was n''t one?"
19002	The"How?"
19002	Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Alice"have you seen the Mock Turtle?"
19002	This caused silence again, and while Alice was thinking"but how can I get Dinah here?"
19002	U n d e r n e a t h t h e m a t, m r a W g u n s& t a f& T h i n k?
19002	WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
19002	What are you?"
19002	Where can I have dropped them, I wonder?"
19002	Which shall sing?"
19002	Who cares for you?"
19002	Who ever saw an arm that size?
19002	Who for such dainties would not stoop?
19002	Why, it fills the whole window, do n''t you see?"
19002	William''s conduct was at first moderate-- how are you getting on now, dear?"
19002	Would the fall never come to an end?
19002	[ Illustration] When the procession came opposite to Alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said severely"who is this?"
19002	[ Illustration]"But then,"thought Alice,"shall I never get any older than I am now?
19002	[ Illustration]"What can all that green stuff be?"
19002	[ Illustration]"Which does the stalk do?"
19002	_ Are these strange words from a writer of such tales as"Alice"?
19002	and sometimes,"do bats eat cats?"
19002	and yesterday everything happened just as usual: I wonder if I was changed in the night?
19002	cried poor Alice again, for this time the mouse was bristling all over, and she felt certain that it was really offended,"have I offended you?"
19002	cried the mouse, in a shrill, passionate voice,"would you like cats if you were me?"
19002	do cats eat bats?"
19002	do you think you could manage it?)
19002	how is it I ca''n''t see you?"
19002	said Alice, in a great hurry to change the conversation,"are you-- are you-- fond of-- dogs?"
19002	said Alice,"and where have my shoulders got to?
19002	said the Gryphon,"or would you prefer a song?"
19002	said the Queen, turning up her nose, and asked Alice"what''s your name?"
19002	said the caterpillar contemptuously,"who are you?"
19002	said the mouse to Alice severely,"what are you thinking of?"
19002	said the mouse, frowning, but very politely,"did you speak?"
19002	said the mouse, with a self- important air,"are you all ready?
19002	she said again,"how can you learn lessons in here?
19002	shouted the Queen,"can you play croquet?"
19002	the stalk of what?"
19002	then silence, and then another confusion of voices,"how was it, old fellow?
19002	what are you doing out here?
19002	what happened to you?
19002	where are you?"
19002	which way?"
19551	''You are old,''said the youth,''shall I tell you once more? 19551 A load of what?"
19551	And now which is which?
19551	And where has my waist got to? 19551 And who are these?"
19551	And who is Di- nah, if I may dare to ask such a thing?
19551	Are their heads off?
19551	Are you fond-- of-- of dogs?
19551	Are you sure it has one?
19551	Are you to get in at all?
19551	But his toes?
19551	But what am I to do?
19551	But when you come to the place where you started, what do you do then?
19551	But who is to give them?
19551	By- the- by, what be- came of the child?
19551	Can you play cro- quet?
19551	Did you say pig, or fig?
19551	Did you say,''What a pit- y!''?
19551	Do I look like it?
19551	Do you like your size now?
19551	Do you mean that you think you can find out the an- swer to it?
19551	Do you play cro- quet with the Queen to- day?
19551	Do you take me for a dunce? 19551 Does your watch tell what year it is?"
19551	Have you guessed the rid- dle yet?
19551	He sent them word that I had gone( We know it to be true): If she should push the mat- ter on What would be- come of you? 19551 How can I have done that?"
19551	How could he turn them out with his nose, you know?
19551	How do you do?
19551	How do you like the Queen?
19551	How man- y hours a day did you do les- sons?
19551	How should I know?
19551	If I do n''t take this child with me,thought Al- ice,"they''re sure to kill it in a day or two; would n''t it be wrong to leave it here?"
19551	Is n''t that as clear as can be? 19551 Is that all?"
19551	Is that the way you do?
19551	Is that why so man- y tea things are put out here?
19551	It is a long tail, I''m sure,said Al- ice, look- ing down at the Mouse''s tail;"but why do you call it sad?"
19551	It may be a French Mouse,thought Al- ice, so she said:"Où est ma chatte?"
19551	Not one thing, at all?
19551	Now, what am I to do with this thing when I get it home?
19551	Oh, my poor feet, who will put on your shoes for you now, dears? 19551 Oh, so Bill''s got to come down, has he?"
19551	One side of what?
19551	Please, then,said Al- ice,"how am I to get in?"
19551	Please, would you tell me,said Al- ice, not quite sure that it was right for her to speak first,"why your cat grins like that?"
19551	Shall we try the Lob- ster dance once more?
19551	Then I cut some more bread and--"But what did the Dor- mouse say?
19551	Were you taught wash- ing?
19551	What can all that green stuff be?
19551	What can they have to write now?
19551	What day of the month is it?
19551	What did you do then?
19551	What do you know of this case?
19551	What do you mean by that?
19551	What else have you got?
19551	What for?
19551	What for?
19551	What is that to you, Two?
19551	What is the fun?
19551	What kind of race?
19551	What makes him so sad?
19551	What sort of a dance is it?
19551	What things is it you do n''t know?
19551	What trial is it?
19551	What was that like?
19551	What was that?
19551	What''s in it?
19551	What''s the an- swer?
19551	When did you be- gin?
19551	Where shall I be- gin, your ma- jes- ty?
19551	Who are you talk- ing to?
19551	Who are you?
19551	Who cares for you?
19551	Who lives there?
19551	Whose name is on it?
19551	Why do n''t you talk more and not think so long?
19551	Why should it?
19551	Why?
19551	Would it be of an- y use now to speak to this mouse? 19551 Would you like cats if you were me?"
19551	Would you like to see some of it?
19551	Would you tell me, please,said Al- ice,"why you paint those ros- es?"
19551	Yes,said Al- ice:"where''s the Duch- ess?"
19551	( Where is my cat?)
19551	--Now who did that?
19551	Al- ice did n''t think that proved it at all, but she went on;"and how do you know that you are mad?"
19551	Al- ice did not speak; she sat down with her face in her hands, and thought,"Will things nev- er be as they used to an- y more?"
19551	Al- ice knew that this was true, so she asked:"What sort of peo- ple live near here?"
19551	And are now quite as large as a tun; Yet you turned a back som- er- set in at the door-- Pray, tell me now, how was that done?''
19551	And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca n''t see you?"
19551	At last it said,"What size do you want to be?"
19551	At last, it took the pipe from its mouth and said,"Who are you?"
19551	At last, it took the pipe from its mouth, and said,"So you think you''re changed, do you?"
19551	At once all was still as death, and Al- ice thought,"What will they do next?
19551	But do cats eat bats?"
19551	But if I''m not the same, then who in the world am I?"
19551	Could I have been changed in the night?
19551	Do you think I can lis- ten all day to such stuff?
19551	He fold- ed his arms and frowned at the cook till his eyes were al- most out of sight, then asked in a stern voice,"What are tarts made of?"
19551	I said''What for?''"
19551	I shall look up and say,''Who am I, then?
19551	I''m glad I''m back to my right size: the next thing is, to get in- to that gar- den-- how is that to be done, I should like to know?"
19551	It was Bill, I guess-- Who''s to go down the chim- ney?
19551	Let me see-- how am I to do it?
19551	Let me think: was I the same when I got up to- day?
19551	Now, tell me, Pat, what''s that in the win- dow?"
19551	Shall I ev- er see you an- y more?"
19551	Sing her''Tur- tle Soup,''will you, old fel- low?"
19551	So she said:"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
19551	Soon the Rab- bit saw Al- ice and called out to her,"Why, Ann, what are you out here for?
19551	Still he might tell me what I ask him-- How am I to get in?"
19551	The Hat- ter stretched his eyes quite wide at this; but all he said was,"Why is a rav- en like a desk?"
19551	Then all was still, then the voices--"Hold up his head-- Wine now-- Don''t choke him-- How was it, old fel- low?
19551	Then it goes on,''before she had this fit''--you do n''t have fits, my dear, I think?"
19551	Then she turned to the rose tree and asked,"What have you been do- ing here?"
19551	Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Al- ice,"Have you seen the Mock Tur- tle yet?"
19551	WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
19551	WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
19551	We were taught by an old Tur- tle-- we used to call him Tor- toise--""Why did you call him Tor- toise, if he was n''t one?"
19551	What are you?"
19551	What sent you up so fast?
19551	When they came to where she stood, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said in a stern voice,"Who is this?"
19551	Where are you?"
19551	Which shall sing?"
19551	Who- ever saw one that size?
19551	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''"
19551	Would n''t it be strange if I should fall right through the earth and come out where the folks walk with their feet up and their heads down?"
19551	Would the fall nev- er come to an end?
19551	You grant that?"
19551	You know the song, per- haps?"
19551	[ Illustration]"How am I to get in?"
19551	[ Illustration]"Puss,"said Al- ice,"would you please tell me which way I ought to walk from here?"
19551	and they all crow- ded round it and and asked,"But who has won?"
19551	catch hold of this rope-- Will the roof bear?
19551	said the Queen with a toss of her head; then she turned to Al- ice and asked,"What''s your name, child?"
19551	the Gry- phon went on,"or would you like the Mock Tur- tle to sing you a song?"
19551	the Mock Tur- tle broke in,"if you do n''t tell what it means as you go on?
19551	wo n''t she be in a fine rage if I''ve made her wait?"
35029	''Are you Eve''s little girl?'' 35029 ''Well, what excuse have you,''He said,''for stealing My apples?''
35029	''What are you doing?'' 35029 And have you five brothers younger than yourself?"
35029	And have you five fingers on each hand and five toes on each foot?
35029	And how could I tell whether somebody wanted me?
35029	And how could you tell that that was a rotten branch?
35029	And how old is Mrs Jugg?
35029	And now I wonder,he said,"if you''d mind doing me a good turn?"
35029	And what did the old man tell you?
35029	And what happens then?
35029	And what have these drummers lost?
35029	And who are you, Mr Jugg?
35029	And who''s the patron saint of water?
35029	And why should you want to go back?
35029	Are you still unhappy?
35029	Are you?
35029	As old as Mr Jugg,asked Marian,"or the little ice- men?"
35029	Because of the boy?
35029	But are you a_ real_ saint?
35029	But do leaves remember?
35029	But do n''t you think it was rough,said Cuthbert,"after I had helped to save Blossom- blossom, to have her father throwing spears at me?"
35029	But how did you come here?
35029	But how did you know,she asked,"that I was up the tree?"
35029	But how do you know?
35029	But how shall we get back?
35029	But should I be able to use it?
35029	But this is n''t Heaven,said Marian,"is it?"
35029	But what kind of a tree is it?
35029	But what were they?
35029	But when did you learn to talk?
35029	But where do you live?
35029	But where''s he gone?
35029	But where''s the dog,said Doris,"the blue china dog that used to stand on the mantelpiece?"
35029	But why did you come here,said Marian--"to this wood I mean?"
35029	But why do n''t you run away?
35029	But why do you imagine the boy?
35029	But will they see?
35029	But would n''t you rather be in Heaven,she said,"than sitting about on these silly old staircases?"
35029	But you''re not going to die, are you?
35029	Can you give her some tea?
35029	Did you know,he went on,"that everything has a sound, just as it has a shape and colour of its own?
35029	Did you notice the girl''s dress?
35029	Do you live near here?
35029	Do you want to go there?
35029	Even clergymen?
35029	Good evening,said Mr Jugg;"what do you think of this?"
35029	Have n''t you ever heard of bumpies?
35029	Have you courage?
35029	Have you ever heard of angels?
35029	Have you ever wondered,he said,"where candles goes to-- where they goes to when they goes out?"
35029	How can I? 35029 How do you do?"
35029	How old are you?
35029	Hullo,he said,"what''s the matter with you?"
35029	I say,he said,"why should n''t we toboggan down there?
35029	I see,said Marian,"but why are they called bumpies?"
35029	If I tell you a story,she said,"will you let me keep it?"
35029	Is he a saint?
35029	Is it quite safe?
35029	Is n''t it rather dark?
35029	Let me see,he said:"I know where Cuthbert lives, but where do you live?"
35029	May I come in?
35029	May I?
35029	No more,says Father Time,"or shall we say Just one?"
35029	Nothing,said Mummy,"but would n''t it be wonderful if what Jacob said about this tree were true?"
35029	Oh, Auntie,said Gwendolen,"ca n''t we take him back there?
35029	Oh, who was he?
35029	Sailor, sailor, Tell me true, What''s beyond Those waters blue?
35029	Sailor, sailor, What''s the song That you sing The whole day long?
35029	See that wood there,he said,"the Haunted Wood?
35029	Shall I have a new name too?
35029	Son of my sons,he said,"are you ready to fight with us?"
35029	St Uncus?
35029	The blue china dog?
35029	The boy?
35029	Was it a bad one?
35029	Was that her name?
35029	Well, what are you doing here,he asked,"climbing all alone?"
35029	Well, what was it,he said,"that you wanted to ask me?"
35029	Well, why do n''t you come down,he asked,"the same way that you got up?"
35029	Well,he said,"what have you got to say for yourselves?"
35029	What are bumpies?
35029	What are relations?
35029	What are you gaping at?
35029	What are your names?
35029	What do you know about that? 35029 What''s Hotoneeta?"
35029	What''s going to happen at the end?
35029	What''s the matter?
35029	What''s the matter?
35029	What''s the matter?
35029	What''s your aunt fondest of?
35029	What''s your name?
35029	What''s yours?
35029	Where are you now?
35029	Where do you live?
35029	Where do you live?
35029	Where do you live?
35029	Where have you been?
35029	Where is it?
35029	Where''s the flute?
35029	Where''s the upper school?
35029	Where''s your friend?
35029	Where_ do_ they go to?
35029	Which is your bedroom window?
35029	Which way have they gone?
35029	Who''s there?
35029	Who''s there?
35029	Why are n''t you one now?
35029	Why do you go to bed in day- time?
35029	Why do you want to count my eyelashes?
35029	Why had you been silly?
35029	Why is it up there?
35029	Why should n''t he take us to Hotoneeta? 35029 Why, what have you got here?"
35029	Why, what''s the matter,she cried,"with the cathedral tower?"
35029	Why, whatever have you been doing?
35029	Why, where''s that monkey?
35029	Why, where_ have n''t_ I been?
35029	Why, who are they?
35029	Will you take me to it?
35029	Would n''t it be better,said the stout lady,"if we went to a quieter place?"
35029	You are n''t going to hurt me, are you?
35029	You''re sure you''re not frightened?
35029	And where were the angels?
35029	But how could I make people hear what I heard?
35029	But why should he settle down, he asked, so long as there was only Liz, and she could sleep in his arms as snug as snug?
35029	Dared she go in?
35029	Do you think he was the man who fell off the horse?"
35029	Dumb is the clock with the china face, The carpet moulds on the floor; Oh, wo n''t you come down to her house with me And open Miss Hubbard''s door?
35029	For what was a silly little disappointment like hers beside so dreadful a thing as becoming blind?
35029	Her aunt was very angry about it when Gwendolen told her, for what was the good of making rules, she said, if you encouraged people to break them?
35029	How do I know?
35029	Mr Williams was still sitting down, staring moodily in front of him, when Marian asked him what was the matter, and was he angry with them for coming?
35029	Oh, mother, must I let him in?
35029	Or do you think they''d bring us bad luck?"
35029	Said Doris''s angel,"Can they see and live?"
35029	She lifted it to her lips, and it felt like a kiss; and then a Voice behind her said--"''Well?''
35029	Then Doris looked round,"Where''s Christopher Mark?"
35029	Then the sailor coughed, and scratched the back of his head, and said,"Beg pardon, miss, but are you ten years old?"
35029	These were evidently the feathers of thousands and thousands of sea- birds; but who could have plucked them and stored them here so carefully?
35029	They could see his face, still rather stern- looking, but not so stern as it had been before; and then they heard him say"Ready?"
35029	What about having some tea with me?"
35029	What do you say, Lancelot?
35029	What do you suppose will happen when the guests have assembled?"
35029	What do you suppose will happen when they have lit the candles?"
35029	While they were eating, he sipped his tea and filled his pipe and went on singing: What did the gipsies do there?
35029	Who were those men and women, and where did they come from?
35029	Why not stay with me and learn to hear?''
35029	[ went the drums], Oh, mother, must I let him in?
35029	asked Doris,"and the way her hair was done, and the blue china dog on the mantelpiece?"
35029	he said:"did you see the boy?"
35029	he said;"are you all right?"
35029	he said;"son of my sons, are you going to fight with us against these barbarians?"
35029	said Doris;"but how can I?"
35029	said Marian;"but is n''t that rather a bother-- I mean for you and Mrs Jugg?"
35029	she cried;"how did you get those?"
3095	''But are n''t you going to have any breakfast, sir?'' 3095 ''But wo n''t you tell him yourself, sir, when you see him?''
3095	Admiral Rooke?
3095	Admiral?
3095	Admiral?
3095	And the assistance for which you wish?
3095	And what may that be?
3095	And what, may I ask you,said father,"do you want in the way of advice from one of the trustees of your dear mother''s will?"
3095	And who fires them? 3095 And you?"
3095	Are you the Captain of this ship?
3095	But what is to prevent you?
3095	Do you dare to threaten me, and, moreover, my ship''s company? 3095 Dreaming again, Aunt Janet?"
3095	Go on, dear,I said;"tell me what it is that troubles you?"
3095	How can I whilst you are here?
3095	How do you make that out, father?
3095	I take it that, as commander, you can allow me on board with my two companions?
3095	I would like, sir, to make over to my Aunt Janet--My father interrupted him by asking-- he had evidently remembered my jest:"Miss MacSkelpie?"
3095	Is it a million?
3095	Me, sir?
3095	Moreover, may I add a word on National Defence? 3095 Rupert?"
3095	Shall we go to the head of the ravine road and there take hiding?
3095	Tell me, Admiral, have they any special duties?
3095	Then what is it? 3095 To what nationality do you belong?"
3095	Was your-- your clothing wet that night?
3095	Well?
3095	Well?
3095	Well?
3095	What about danger to you?
3095	What was that wonderful circle?
3095	What was that?
3095	What?
3095	Why not?
3095	Will nothing stop you, then?
3095	Your trustees?
3095	_ Aunt_ Janet?
3095	After all, why should my uncle bother about him?
3095	Again came a query, trembling, quavering, quivering, as though the issue was of more than life or death:"Not this?"
3095	Am I forgiven-- for Teuta''s sake as well as my own?"
3095	Am I not?
3095	And that, when he is amongst us, we confer on him the Crown and Kingship of the Land of the Blue Mountains?"
3095	And what more than that can I say?
3095	And when all is for her, why should I shrink to exercise on her behalf my riper judgment though the same should have to combat my own ambition?
3095	And why did you bolt the door?
3095	And, do you know, Uncle, that it might be well to double that little army of yours that you are arranging for Rupert?
3095	As I moved towards the door by which I had entered, I asked:"When shall I see you again?"
3095	But as the matter is instant, I would venture to ask one question, and one only:''Shall we rescue the Voivode at any cost that may present itself?''
3095	But how and where did I see Rupert first?"
3095	But how did you see me-- us-- married?"
3095	But how if any of them should die?"
3095	But if so, and if she was indeed a Vampire, might not whatever it may be that holds such beings in thrall be by some means or other exorcised?
3095	But what is, or will be, the effect of those secret trusts?"
3095	But why go into this?
3095	By the way, how is Teuta?
3095	Can there be a woman-- alive or dead-- who would not want to hear the rapture of her lover expressed to her whilst she is enclosed in his arms?
3095	Do you promise?"
3095	Father said:"Well?"
3095	Fellow- countrymen, know ye not that the Turk is awake once more for our harming?
3095	From what I had heard of MacKelpie''s estate, it was productive of one thing; when he asked me"What?"
3095	Has anything happened to Rupert?"
3095	Has he ever tellt ye aught o''this?"
3095	Have you sufficient money, sir?
3095	He said no more; so after waiting for further orders, but without receiving any, I said:"I suppose, sir, we shall run to Vissarion?"
3095	He said quite coolly:"Oh, it''s you, is it?
3095	Her own arms seemed to quiver with delight as she said:"Would you indeed like me to be always with you?
3095	How could I admit to such a being that I had actually had at moments, if not a belief, a passing doubt?
3095	How could I doubt that, at all events-- I, who had held her in my arms?
3095	How could I even attempt to follow such a speaker with any hope of success?
3095	How could I have resisted such pleading-- even had it not seemed wise?
3095	How could anyone keep secret from such an one even an ill intent?
3095	How on earth did you manage to be there?"
3095	How-- when was that?"
3095	I rushed over towards her, and when close was about to say impulsively,"Why did you leave your tomb?"
3095	I stroked her beautiful black hair, and said:"What is it, Teuta darling?
3095	I take it that as you must have started very early, you have not had any breakfast?"
3095	I wanted to reassure myself, so in my distress I asked unthinkingly:"How the safest?
3095	I wonder what she would have said had she seen me kiss the cushion on which my beautiful guest''s head had rested?
3095	If Michael, the Wine Master, wanted to kill him, I wonder what my Rupert and hers would have done?
3095	If not, may I give, or lend, you some?
3095	If this be so, why should we not come out to them and force an issue if need be?"
3095	In the meantime, would you like something to eat?
3095	In the silence which followed the sweet, gentle voice of Teuta came clear as a bell:"May I say a word?
3095	In these humiliating circumstances what could I do but sit quiet-- and wait developments?
3095	Instinctively I spoke:"Can I do anything for you?"
3095	Is that a task for old hands to undertake?
3095	Is that so?
3095	Is there any trouble?
3095	It is rather a nice idea, is it not, to have a dead woman cruising round our promontory in a coffin?
3095	It was with rather a pleading than a commanding voice that she said:"And shall you always be true to me?"
3095	It will be nice to see your own name on a title- page, wo n''t it, Aunt Janet?
3095	MY DEAR AUNT JANET, I stopped writing last night-- do you know why?
3095	May I appoint Lieutenant Desmond, my present First Officer, to the command of the battleship?
3095	May I ask on what subject you wish to see me?"
3095	May I come in?
3095	May not the world- old story of Orpheus and Eurydice have been based on some deep- lying principle or power of human nature?
3095	May we not have to- day other wonders, different only in method, but not more susceptible of belief?
3095	Might it not be that she was not quite dead, and that it had been given to me to restore her to life again?
3095	Moreover, there was in it a joyous note, as of one who feels new hope:"But do you know what men say?
3095	Now, I want you to tell me this: must I wait a week to declare?"
3095	Of course--"Father interrupted me:"But what was the meaning of a further sum?"
3095	Savvy?
3095	See that giant beech- tree that towers above the glade where the Voivodin is held?
3095	Sent Leger mind if I go to my own room and turn in?
3095	Sent Leger?
3095	Sent Leger?"
3095	She answered me with another question:"Aunt Janet, do you know who I am, and how I first met Rupert?"
3095	She held up a corner of the shroud, and as she saw my face and realized the answer before I spoke, went on:"With all it implies?"
3095	So I spoke:"Wo n''t you change as you did before?
3095	So what am I to do but let the dears have their way?
3095	So why should I-- to whom has been given the great trust of the Monastery of Spazac-- hesitate at such a time?
3095	Strange, is it not?
3095	Suddenly she said in a different voice:"Laddie, hae ye been fause to any lassie?
3095	Tell me, dear, what day, or rather what night, was it that you first saw Rupert?"
3095	That I did so was manifest by my asking her:"When may we meet again?"
3095	The Gospodar Rupert spoke again:"Had we not better know a little more before we start on our journey?
3095	Then, after a long pause, came a whisper as faint and sweet as the music of a distant AEolian harp:"Are you there?
3095	They seem out of all proportion as executors''fees, unless--""Unless what, father?"
3095	To me it would be a happiness unspeakable; and to you, what would it be?"
3095	Trent?"
3095	We were all concerned about one thing, naturally important in the eyes of a woman: What robes was Teuta to wear?
3095	What about my Lady of the Shroud?
3095	What avail would it be if, when the darkness closes over me, my daughter should be Queen Consort to the first King of a new dynasty?
3095	What could I do but save her from further pain?
3095	What does all that mean?"
3095	What for?"
3095	What is it?"
3095	What is your protection?"
3095	What might she not reveal did she know where the woman came from?
3095	What more holy marriage can God give to any of His creatures?"
3095	What national flag is she under?"
3095	What need was there for reason at all?
3095	What on earth can I do to give you warmth?"
3095	What on earth do you mean, Aunt Janet?"
3095	What was I to say?
3095	What would the world-- ay, or heaven-- be to me without you?"
3095	What, then, could there be of distrust, or even doubt, that the present might not set at naught?
3095	When I called out,"Who is that?
3095	When I saw Teuta in our own rooms she said at once:"Do you mind, dear, if I stay with Aunt Janet to- night?
3095	When he held out his hand I put one finger in it, and said,"How do?"
3095	When she spoke, there was a new tone in her voice:"But were you not shocked?"
3095	When will you let them be my care?"
3095	Why ca n''t you get some sort of secretary who will write your letters and do all that sort of thing for you?
3095	Why do you venture to disturb me when I''m busy?
3095	Why not begin with him?
3095	Why should it?
3095	Why should not we make a bid for it?
3095	Why should we fear?
3095	Why?"
3095	Will you see me to- morrow, or, better still, dine with me alone here to- night?
3095	With a hurried"May I come in?"
3095	With such experiences behind me, could there be aught before me more dreadful?
3095	With such freedom of action and movement, going when she would into secret places, what might she not know that was known to others?
3095	Wo n''t you come with me, Aunt Janet?
3095	Wo n''t you, dear?
3095	Would it not be well when I am getting the ship, if I charter one big enough to take out all your lassies, too?
3095	You will not stand in the way of my having this great pleasure, will you, dear?
3095	You wo n''t mind, dear, will you?
3095	costume you wore that night, and let me see you in it?
3095	what does it mean?"
51077	A-- what you call-- morganatic marriage?
51077	Am I indebted to your grace for the way in which I have been treated, for my detention as a prisoner in this house?
51077	And where is he taking us?
51077	And you-- you love me?
51077	Are n''t you kind of making that business of supporting the invalid a bit too realistic? 51077 Are such ideas common among the women of your own country?"
51077	Are we all here?
51077	Are we far from the lodge?
51077	But can a woman occupy the throne of Ironia?
51077	But how can I stay here when I know she is in danger-- that every minute counts?
51077	But how do you know they have carried her off? 51077 But how would killing this man help me?
51077	But is it not indiscreet? 51077 But what part can a pretty woman play in this rough- and- tumble business?"
51077	But where does he come in with the princess?
51077	But where''s Prince Peter?
51077	But,protested Fenton in angry amazement,"what purpose can be served?
51077	But-- but will Olga consent to a marriage with this murderer, for that''s all he is?
51077	By what right, Lieutenant Neviloff?
51077	Ca n''t we?
51077	Can you be of assistance, boy? 51077 Can you tell me what it''s all about?
51077	Come, do not look so-- so tragic, is it not? 51077 Could you not give me a few minutes now?"
51077	Did I really go to- night to that place where all those dreadful people were, or was it just a dream?
51077	Did n''t you perform any little trivial politeness such as breaking a rib or two, or leave him a souvenir in the way of a couple of black eyes? 51077 Do I understand,"he demanded, his voice hard and rasping,"that you intend to disregard the express command of His Majesty?"
51077	Do you love me?
51077	Do you mean that Mademoiselle Petrowa was in with them too?
51077	Do you mean that you intend to go yourself?
51077	Do you mean, then,he asked,"that the assassin has done his work?"
51077	Do you remember the thrill you get in a fight for a big news story?
51077	Do you want the marriage set aside?
51077	Does the King stand alone?
51077	Eh?
51077	Has the assassin been caught?
51077	Have I been dreaming?
51077	How are you, anyway?
51077	How do you happen to be living in Serajoz?
51077	How do you know?
51077	How is it that you are here?
51077	Hurt?
51077	I take it, Count Grobenski, that you can give him a week? 51077 If the honour of France is pledged by an accredited representative is any further guarantee necessary?"
51077	If they did depose Alexander, who would succeed him?
51077	In what way?
51077	Is that all?
51077	Is the-- what you call it?--prospect-- so dismal then that you must look so?
51077	Is there any doubt,asked Fenton slowly,"as to the accession of Olga to the throne?"
51077	Is there anything I can do?
51077	Look here, Percy,he demanded eagerly,"do n''t you think there would be a chance?
51077	Look here, what have you been doing?
51077	Married yet?
51077	May I ask on what it is based?
51077	May I ask,said Miridoff coldly,"the cause for this inexplicable repudiation of the King''s wishes?
51077	Monsieur perhaps speaks French?
51077	Mr Fenton has been strolling in the gardens?
51077	Mr Fenton is staying long in Ironia?
51077	Neviloff?
51077	Percy,he said,"you can fix me up with a post in the army?
51077	Say, Crane, ca n''t we travel faster than this? 51077 Say, Don,"protested Varden tragically,"what is it all about anyway?
51077	Shall I send him politely about his business or just drop him over the balcony?
51077	So that''s it? 51077 Still, they were happy days in Montreal, were n''t they?"
51077	Supposing the princess were already married, though?
51077	Tell me, Mr Fenton, did you by any chance recognise the men in the garden?
51077	Tell me, my lord and master, what you are going to do with me now? 51077 Tell me, what is the real sentiment of the people?
51077	The duke, where is he?
51077	The oil country?
51077	The princess will be Queen now?
51077	Then we are really being taken to the headquarters of this brigand chief?
51077	Then where is the Grand Duke? 51077 Then you do n''t love me after all?
51077	Then you have come to tell me that I am free?
51077	Then you have n''t heard of my good fortune?
51077	Then you''ve no one with you? 51077 Varden,"he said,"has it occurred to you that the general''s visit can be turned to great purpose in deciding the wobbling policy of Ironia?"
51077	Well, what''s the next move?
51077	Well, who''s to do it?
51077	Well,said Fenton when they had settled back comfortably,"where did the others go?"
51077	What do you mean?
51077	What do you mean?
51077	What ever can be wrong with you?
51077	What happened?
51077	What is it all about?
51077	What is the news? 51077 What is your price?"
51077	What length of time does that give me?
51077	What news is there?
51077	What object can he have in that?
51077	What of the King?
51077	What then?
51077	What will they do after your mad determination and their lust has flooded the country in blood-- and German Uhlans ride down the Lodz? 51077 Where are we going?
51077	Where exactly is the Ironian regiment ready to join yours?
51077	Where is she now?
51077	Where?
51077	Who is Miridoff and what''s his position with regard to the Princess Olga?
51077	Who is the extraordinary person of the very red hair? 51077 Why did you send for me?"
51077	Why maintain this pretence?
51077	Why not? 51077 Why?"
51077	You did not think to find anything of this kind up here in the hills?
51077	You know Ironia well then?
51077	You mean that Miridoff has instructed you to follow me and to work up a flirtation between us?
51077	You mean that we might be spied upon?
51077	You really think it could happen?
51077	Your friend?
51077	Your highness,he heard Varden say to the girl,"may I present Mr Fenton, my friend from Canada?
51077	Am I addressing Take Larescu?"
51077	And he heard her say:"If there is any question as to the legality of the marriage, had you not better find a priest?"
51077	And then came the astounding reply:"Hang it, Crane, ca n''t I hug my own wife?"
51077	And, by the way, what are your people in Ironia going to do?
51077	Any handy?"
51077	Are there not two streams branching south from the Bhura?"
51077	Are you agreed?"
51077	Are you badly hurt?"
51077	But look here, how in thunder does she happen to be in Serajoz?"
51077	But on which side?
51077	But, man, do you realise what it would mean to you?
51077	CHAPTER XVI THE RESCUING PARTY"I wonder how much farther we have to go?"
51077	Can you enjoy it, with all its dangers, its insincerities, its cruelties?"
51077	Can you not trust me that you will not regret it?"
51077	Can you sit up?"
51077	Could it be that what he had hinted at would actually come to pass?
51077	Could it be-- can they carry out their purpose-- before he can be warned of the danger?"
51077	Could this be the Prince Peter to whom Varden had referred?
51077	Could this great sorrow be permitted to come to her?
51077	Could you manage to be polite for a while?"
51077	Did I say it right?"
51077	Do I have the choice of weapons?"
51077	Fenton asked the question very quietly:"When?"
51077	Genuinely interested, he asked,"Tell me, mademoiselle, do you really like this life?
51077	Going to join us in this war?
51077	Has anything happened to her highness?"
51077	Has war been declared yet?"
51077	Have I your permission to proceed at once with the object of my visit?"
51077	How are you feeling now?"
51077	How did you come to get into such a mess?"
51077	I do n''t suppose you have anything of the kind handy?"
51077	I trust that monsieur is feeling much better?"
51077	If the province is occupied by Russian troops, without Ironian assistance, will this agreement hold?"
51077	In any case, who were there who knew of that romance of the hills?
51077	In what way can I be of service to you?"
51077	Is it English I hear?"
51077	Is it necessary to get your consent to the step?"
51077	Is it necessary to impress on all present the advisability of keeping this information as strictly confidential?"
51077	Is it not a most romantic marriage I am offering you?"
51077	Is it not so?"
51077	Is it safe for you to make it known that we-- er-- know each other?"
51077	Is the work my good Miridoff sets likely to be of the most difficult, mon ami?"
51077	Is this all froth or do they really want war?"
51077	May I plead that the divisions now existing be not allowed to influence your regard for me nor to stand in the way of my great good fortune?"
51077	No ties, no one whose wishes or whims you must consider?"
51077	Now how do you suppose he found where the princess was being kept?"
51077	Now what, on the word of a bald- headed friar, was she doing there?"
51077	Pausing a moment for breath, he hurried on:"A most extraordinary thing I''m doing, is n''t it?
51077	Percy, do n''t you realise the advertising value of Lebrun''s visit to Serajoz?
51077	Sire, your life might even be placed in jeopardy?"
51077	Suppose the floods rise so rapidly that it will be impossible to recross the river?
51077	Supposing she ever found the opportunity to face the realities of life, not as the princess but as Olga-- the woman-- what then?
51077	Surely the tall man seated at the end of the table was the great English diplomatist, Sir John Chester?
51077	Then perhaps I meet Mistaire Fenton again?"
51077	Then, after a pause,"Where am I?"
51077	There are n''t any more rhododendron patches to be visited, are there?"
51077	Was, then, Miridoff''s death of no avail?
51077	What did it matter to him whether Ironia became a republic or not?
51077	What did you find out?"
51077	What else have you got up your sleeve, anyway?"
51077	What in heaven''s name have you done to offend him?"
51077	What others?
51077	What part could he, an alien and a commoner, expect to play in that future?
51077	What''s happened?"
51077	What''s the meaning of all this glib talk of letters of credit and gold currency?
51077	What''s this?"
51077	Where are you?"
51077	Where had he seen her before?
51077	Who was he, an unknown foreigner, to lay such a serious charge against so illustrious a personage as the Grand Duke Miridoff?
51077	Why can you not become my wife?"
51077	Why should he want her to entangle me?"
51077	Will you perform like service for Mademoiselle Petrowa?"
51077	Will you permit me to reciprocate ever so little and advance the necessary means?"
51077	Will you permit me to speak, not as Donald Fenton, to Olga, princess of the royal house of Ironia, but as one man to one woman?"
51077	Will you place yourself in that position for just a few minutes now?
51077	Would it carry the pledge to the assassin who waits at an unknown point to take my father''s life?
51077	Your pledge will hold good for that length?"
28885	A barrowful of_ what_?
28885	After that,continued the Hatter,"I cut some more bread- and- butter----""But what did the Dormouse say?"
28885	And how did you manage on the twelfth?
28885	And how do you know that you''re mad?
28885	And how many hours a day did you do lessons?
28885	And now which is which?
28885	And so these three little sisters-- they were learning to draw, you know----"What did they draw?
28885	And washing?
28885	And what are they made of?
28885	And where have my shoulders got to? 28885 And who are_ these_?"
28885	And who is Dinah, if I might venture to ask the question?
28885	Are their heads off?
28885	Are they in the prisoner''s handwriting?
28885	Are you all ready? 28885 Are you content now?"
28885	Are you-- are you fond-- of-- of dogs?
28885	But about his toes?
28885	But then,thought Alice,"shall I_ never_ get any older than I am now?
28885	But what am_ I_ to do?
28885	But what happens when you come to the beginning again?
28885	But who is to give the prizes?
28885	By- the- bye, what became of the baby?
28885	Ca n''t remember_ what_ things?
28885	Can you play croquet?
28885	Did you say pig, or fig?
28885	Did you say''What a pity!''?
28885	Did you speak?
28885	Do I look like it?
28885	Do n''t you mean''purpose''?
28885	Do you know why it''s called a whiting?
28885	Do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it?
28885	Do you play croquet with the Queen to- day?
28885	Do you take me for a dunce? 28885 Does_ your_ watch tell you what year it is?"
28885	Have you guessed the riddle yet?
28885	How am I to get in?
28885	How are you getting on?
28885	How can you learn lessons in here? 28885 How do you know I''m mad?"
28885	How should_ I_ know?
28885	How_ can_ I have done that?
28885	How_ could_ he turn them out with his nose, you know?
28885	I beg your pardon,said Alice very humbly:"you had got to the fifth bend, I think?"
28885	I mean, what makes them so shiny?
28885	I wonder how many miles I''ve fallen by this time?
28885	If I do n''t take this child away with me,thought Alice,"they''re sure to kill it in a day or two: would n''t it be murder to leave it behind?"
28885	Is that all?
28885	Is that the reason so many tea- things are put out here?
28885	Is that the way_ you_ manage?
28885	It_ is_ a long tail, certainly,said Alice, looking down with wonder at the Mouse''s tail;"but why do you call it sad?"
28885	No, I give it up,Alice replied:"what''s the answer?"
28885	Nothing_ whatever_?
28885	Now tell me, Pat, what''s that in the window?
28885	Of course not,said the Mock Turtle:"why, if a fish came to_ me_, and told me he was going a journey, I should say,''With what porpoise?''"
28885	Oh, as to the whiting,said the Mock Turtle,"they-- you''ve seen them, of course?"
28885	Oh, my poor little feet, I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears? 28885 One side of_ what_?
28885	Or would you like the Mock Turtle to sing you another song?
28885	Please, then,said Alice,"how am I to get in?"
28885	Shall we try another figure of the Lobster Quadrille?
28885	Sure, it does, yer honour? 28885 Then you keep moving round, I suppose?"
28885	Thinking again?
28885	Very,said Alice:"----where''s the Duchess?"
28885	What are they all doing?
28885	What are you thinking of?
28885	What day of the month is it?
28885	What do you know about this business?
28885	What do you mean by that?
28885	What else have you got in your pocket?
28885	What for?
28885	What for?
28885	What is his sorrow?
28885	What is it?
28885	What matters it how far we go?
28885	What size do you want to be?
28885	What sort of a dance is it?
28885	What sort of people live about here?
28885	What trial is it?
28885	What was that?
28885	What was_ that_ like?
28885	What''s in it?
28885	What_ can_ all that green stuff be?
28885	What_ is_ a Caucus- race?
28885	What_ is_ the fun?
28885	When did you begin?
28885	Where shall I begin, please your Majesty?
28885	Who are_ you_?
28885	Who are_ you_?
28885	Who cares for_ you_?
28885	Who is it directed to?
28885	Who''s making personal remarks now?
28885	Who_ are_ you talking to?
28885	Why did they live at the bottom of a well?
28885	Why not?
28885	Why should it?
28885	Why, what are_ your_ shoes done with?
28885	Why?
28885	Why?
28885	With extras?
28885	Would it be of any use now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse?
28885	Would n''t it really?
28885	Would you like to see a little of it?
28885	Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?
28885	Would you tell me,said Alice, a little timidly,"why you are painting those roses?"
28885	Would_ you_ like cats if you were me?
28885	You know what to beautify is, I suppose?
28885	_ Are_ you to get in at all?
28885	----_said I could not swim_--''you ca n''t swim can you?"
28885	116 The Mock Turtle drew a long breath and said,"That''s very curious"132 Who stole the Tarts?
28885	28"Why, Mary Ann, what are you doing out here?"
28885	Alice did not feel encouraged to ask any more questions about it, so she turned to the Mock Turtle and said,"What else had you to learn?"
28885	Alice was just beginning to think to herself,"Now, what am I to do with this creature when I get it home?"
28885	And here Alice began to get rather sleepy, and went on saying to herself, in a dreamy sort of way,"Do cats eat bats?
28885	And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca''n''t see you?"
28885	And then, turning to the rose- tree, she went on,"What_ have_ you been doing here?"
28885	But do cats eat bats, I wonder?"
28885	But if I''m not the same, the next question is, who in the world am I?
28885	But the insolence of his Normans--''How are you getting on now, my dear?"
28885	Do cats eat bats?"
28885	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
28885	Do you think you could manage it?)
28885	He sent them word I had not gone,( We know it to be true): If she should push the matter on, What would become of you?
28885	How am I to get in?"
28885	However, I''ve got back to my right size: the next thing is, to get into that beautiful garden-- how_ is_ that to be done, I wonder?"
28885	I said''What for?''"
28885	I shall only look up and say,''Who am I then?
28885	I suppose I ought to eat or drink something or other; but the great question is, what?"
28885	I wonder if I''ve been changed during the night?
28885	I wonder what I should be like then?"
28885	Let me see-- how_ is_ it to be managed?
28885	Let me think:_ was_ I the same when I got up this morning?
28885	Pennyworth only of beautiful Soup?
28885	Please, Ma''am, is this New Zealand or Australia?"
28885	Shall I try the experiment?"
28885	She ate a little bit, and said anxiously to herself,"Which way?
28885	Sing her''_ Turtle Soup_,''will you, old fellow?"
28885	So Bill''s got to come down the chimney, has he?"
28885	So she began again:"Où est ma chatte?"
28885	So she began:"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
28885	The Hatter opened his eyes very wide on hearing this; but all he_ said_ was"Why is a raven like a writing- desk?"
28885	The great question certainly was, what?
28885	The master was an old Turtle-- we used to call him Tortoise----""Why did you call him Tortoise, if he was n''t one?"
28885	The other side of_ what_?"
28885	The question is, what did the archbishop find?"
28885	Then again--''_before she had this fit_--''you never had_ fits_, my dear, I think?"
28885	Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Alice,"Have you seen the Mock Turtle yet?"
28885	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
28885	Very soon the Rabbit noticed Alice, as she went hunting about, and called out to her in an angry tone,"Why, Mary Ann, what_ are_ you doing out here?
28885	WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
28885	What happened to you?
28885	What_ will_ become of me?"
28885	When the procession came opposite to Alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said severely,"Who is this?"
28885	Where are you?"
28885	Where did they draw the treacle from?"
28885	Where_ can_ I have dropped them, I wonder?"
28885	Which shall sing?"
28885	Which way?"
28885	Who cares for fish, Game, or any other dish?
28885	Who ever saw one that size?
28885	Who for such dainties would not stoop?
28885	Who would not give all else for two Pennyworth only of beautiful Soup?
28885	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
28885	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
28885	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
28885	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
28885	Would the fall_ never_ come to an end?
28885	Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together?
28885	You grant that?"
28885	You know that song, perhaps?"
28885	[ Illustration:"_ Why, Mary Ann, what are you doing out here?_"]"How queer it seems,"Alice said to herself,"to be doing messages for a rabbit!
28885	[ Illustration]"How do you like the Queen?"
28885	_ They all crowded round it panting and asking,"But who has won?
28885	_ What_ are you?"
28885	and sometimes,"Do bats eat cats?"
28885	and they all crowded round it, panting, and asking"But who has won?"
28885	said the Queen, tossing her head impatiently; and turning to Alice, she went on,"What''s your name, child?"
28885	then silence, and then another confusion of voices--"Hold up his head-- Brandy now-- Don''t choke him-- How was it, old fellow?
48593	Am I that Story?
48593	And are you Mother Goose?
48593	And did she tell you all about the Queerbodies''house and the golden jars?
48593	And did you really see that enchanted Prince with your very own eyes?
48593	And did you see anything of the big doll that beats you with flails?
48593	And did you stop there?
48593	And he would do whatever you bade him?
48593	And is it still there?
48593	And now what will you have as a reward?
48593	And the story grandmother forgot-- oh,_ do_ you suppose I could find that story?
48593	And what was it?
48593	And who lives in the little furry house with the chimneys like pointed ears?
48593	And you passed the dragon?
48593	And you''ll bring me back word?
48593	Are you real, or are you only a dream?
48593	Are you really that Fatima?
48593	But could n''t you let me see it? 48593 But how about the rhyme?"
48593	But how did you happen to come here?
48593	But is this magic gold so hard to find? 48593 But what would become of Aladdin and his castle and everything if I did?"
48593	But where are they? 48593 But why not?
48593	But wo n''t he follow us?
48593	But, brother, how can we do that?
48593	Ca n''t you unlock it?
48593	Ca n''t you use something else?
48593	Can everybody that comes here make puzzles like those?
48593	Can you hear any sound?
48593	Could n''t I go there to find it?
48593	Could n''t we go round?
48593	Dear Fairy Tale, where are you?
48593	Did you come to look for me?
48593	Did you ever see a Queerbodies''puzzle when it was finished?
48593	Did you say that if you held that lamp and rubbed it a genie would come?
48593	Did you want to see me?
48593	Do n''t you remember the story begins with a castle where the princess lives?
48593	Do you have puzzles like that at home?
48593	Do you indeed dare to weave your spells against the queen?
48593	Do you mean,said Ellen,"that if you had anything to begin with you could_ really_ make something to ride on?"
48593	Do you suppose that is one of the Queerbodies?
48593	Do you think we can get there before him?
48593	Do you want to go and see mistress?
48593	Do you? 48593 Give me a ride?"
48593	Has Middling finished his roast beef?
48593	Hast thou any further commands?
48593	Have n''t you anything in your pocket to begin on?
48593	Have you dolls?
48593	He frightens me,Ellen whispered back,"but what can I do?"
48593	How do you come to be leading it about the country? 48593 How is that?"
48593	How would you do it?
48593	How?
48593	I do n''t suppose your gander could carry double?
48593	I suppose you know my story? 48593 I wonder if I were to blow upon the horn the huntsman gave me whether some one would hear and answer?"
48593	I wonder if they thought I had come here to steal the lamp?
48593	If I were to get a castle for you could you finish the story?
48593	Is it not just as I told you? 48593 Is not this the magic gold?"
48593	Is that the story?
48593	Is there no light before us yet?
48593	May I come in?
48593	May my gander come in too?
48593	Me go?
48593	Mistress, did I not beat them well?
48593	Mistress, do you see light before us?
48593	Mistress,said the gander,"Where is the key that the lady Fatima gave you?
48593	Now, what have you been doing?
48593	Oh, what''s that?
48593	Shall I return it to the castle?
48593	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you still hear nothing?
48593	So then you cooked some porridge?
48593	Stringing stars?
48593	Then what are you going to do?
48593	Then what shall we do?
48593	Then what_ am_ I to do?
48593	Then what_ are_ we to do?
48593	Was that you blowing a horn?
48593	We are safe now, but we ca n''t stay here; and how are we to get away without his catching us?
48593	Well, is n''t that it there?
48593	Well, the great thing now is how are you to get out?
48593	What are some of the other tricks he plays?
48593	What are some of the things they do?
48593	What are you listening to? 48593 What became of it?"
48593	What can I do, mother?
48593	What did you forget?
48593	What did you suppose would live in Mother Goose''s house?
48593	What do you mean by coming and disturbing me here in my cave?
48593	What in the world''s the matter now?
48593	What is a scarecrow?
48593	What is it, Jack?
48593	What is it, Sister? 48593 What is it, mother?"
48593	What is that?
48593	What is that?
48593	What is this task they have set you?
48593	What mischief shall we begin with?
48593	What shall I do with the lamp?
48593	What story is he in?
48593	What was it about?
48593	What was that?
48593	What was the trick?
48593	What wouldst thou have?
48593	What''s its name?
48593	What''s that?
48593	What''s the matter, you poor little pig?
48593	What''s this?
48593	What_ do_ you mean?
48593	Where are we now?
48593	Where are you going this pleasant day?
48593	Where do you live?
48593	Where do you live?
48593	Where''s our good dinner of soup and meat?
48593	Who are these whom you have dared to bring hither?
48593	Who are you, and what do you want here?
48593	Who are you?
48593	Who caught it?
48593	Who is it?
48593	Who is there?
48593	Who is there?
48593	Who is this?
48593	Who live in all these other houses?
48593	Who lives in the house beyond that?
48593	Who lives there?
48593	Who was Snowdrop?
48593	Why are you here?
48593	Why did n''t you say so before? 48593 Why did n''t you see it before?"
48593	Why do n''t you make a scarecrow to frighten them away? 48593 Why do n''t you take me up on your wings and fly out of the window?"
48593	Why do you say that?
48593	Why, granny, do n''t you know the little bear''s voice was so thin and shrill it woke little Silverhair right up? 48593 Why, is that a forgotten story?"
48593	Why, one time when our raspberries were ripe old Shave- head came here--"Who''s Shave- head?
48593	Why, what is it made of?
48593	Why, what is this?
48593	Why? 48593 Will you have the golden harp?
48593	Wilt thou now have the castle, the treasures, the slaves and horsemen that I promised thee?
48593	Would you like to look inside?
48593	Wouldst thou not wish to keep it?
48593	Yes, but where could you get a castle, you little girl?
48593	You are a real child, are n''t you? 48593 You have escaped me this time, but I have as much time to spend as you, and how will it be when you have to come out again?"
48593	You naughty little pig, why did n''t you come home?
48593	_ Aladdin!_ Do you mean the Aladdin who has the wonderful lamp?
48593	After Ellen had looked at them she asked,"Did the goat paint them that way?"
48593	Again the same voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you hear nothing now?"
48593	And then you have to come all that long way to get here again?"
48593	And what do you want to set about, now that you are here?"
48593	And where wilt thou have it?"
48593	Are they good to eat?"
48593	As the little pig hurried in through the door, Ellen asked of the other,"Is this your house?"
48593	But did you come across the desert?"
48593	But do you want to make it over?"
48593	But hast thou no further wishes?"
48593	But how about this lad?
48593	But how did you find your way to the door, in the first place?"
48593	But how will you get me down?"
48593	But the father always wanted to be sure his goat had had enough, so he would go out himself and say,''Goat have you had enough to- day?''
48593	But what did your forgotten story look like?
48593	But what was all that we saw?
48593	But would n''t you like to see it closer?
48593	Ca n''t you remember?
48593	Can you tell me anything about it?"
48593	Did he come on the gander too?"
48593	Did they think they could scare us with that?
48593	Do n''t you think I look like the pictures?"
48593	Do n''t you think he would let me look at it?"
48593	Do n''t you?"
48593	Do you know whether they''re cross giants or not?"
48593	Do you see all these doorways?"
48593	Do you think they''ll hurt us?
48593	Every time before the boy brought the goat home he would ask,''Goat, have you had enough?''
48593	Have I sent three sons packing from their father''s house and frightened a bear from his cave to be ordered out of my house at last by some pigs?"
48593	Have you ever seen a bird after a little butterfly?
48593	How do you suppose there could be rhymes unless there was something to make them about?"
48593	How long is it since it was forgotten,--this story that you want?"
48593	How_ can_ I destroy it?"
48593	I guess I''ve been forgotten, have n''t I?
48593	I meant are they pleasant, merry people?"
48593	I punished him well for it, but what good did that do?
48593	I suppose you''ve heard of Bluebeard, have n''t you?"
48593	If you live near here would you mind taking care of him and seeing that he gets food and water?"
48593	Is it your goat?"
48593	Is that your gander?
48593	Now you do n''t happen to have such a thing about you as a twig or a chip of wood?"
48593	Only, how would you get there?
48593	Or what?"
48593	Or will you have a bag of golden money?
48593	Presently she asked,"How many brothers have you?"
48593	Queer looking house is n''t it?"
48593	Shall I tell you the story?"
48593	Suddenly a voice beside her said,"Why do you weep so bitterly, Princess?"
48593	The slaves now rose from the ground with a relieved look,"And you are really not a magician?"
48593	Then she asked,"Where do you live?"
48593	Then,"Are you,--are you the forgotten Story I came to find?"
48593	There Ellen knocked and a rough voice within asked,"Who is that knocking at my door?"
48593	There was a moment''s silence, and then a voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, did you hear anything?"
48593	What are you doing here, child?"
48593	What are you going to do with it?"
48593	What did he do?"
48593	What for?"
48593	What was it, little Clara?
48593	What was it?
48593	What was it?
48593	When she had reached that point she would stop and say,"Ah, what was it that came next?
48593	Where did you come from, and where are you going?
48593	Where did you get it?"
48593	Who is there?"
48593	Why did they shut the door?"
48593	Will you let me see it?"
48593	You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone again, will you?"
48593	You''ll stay made up now, wo n''t you?"
48593	[ Illustration]"Was that a parade that just went away?"
48593	_ Chapter Eight__ Bluebeard''s House_"Mistress, do you see that gray mist before us?"
48593	_ Do_ you suppose it''s there?"
48593	he said to Ellen, looking at the pig with pride,"how is that for a riding- horse?"
47030	Alone?
47030	And all you ask,said the Marquis, after carefully examining the warrant,"is the surrender of this girl?
47030	And do you think that nothing more is needed-- that it is enough to contemplate the happiness of my subjects?
47030	And do you think that should make me happy, mademoiselle?
47030	And he said that I was to be the man?
47030	And he told all this to you?
47030	And how can I serve you further?
47030	And how can I serve your majesty there?
47030	And is it the white flour you bring me from your dusty mill?
47030	And may it not be the teacher who was at fault?
47030	And was his daughter coming with him?
47030	And what of the man?
47030	And what right have you,he continued as coldly as ever,"to crave mercy for him?
47030	And what, sire,he asked diffidently,"shall I do with the girl?"
47030	And who do you suppose she is?
47030	And whose silent voice was this?
47030	And why do you think I am that one, mademoiselle?
47030	And why not, my son?
47030	And why not?
47030	And why should you not in any case?
47030	And will it really bring you and Trecenito together if I go?
47030	And yet you do not believe a man may be infatuated with her?
47030	And you know why she is coming?
47030	And you will let me do this little thing?
47030	And your majesty denied me the pleasure of waiting on you?
47030	Are you better?
47030	Are you deceived by such a trick as that? 47030 Are you not well, Kophetua?"
47030	Are you sure of this?
47030	Are you sure?
47030	Are you the great God?
47030	But I have no money?
47030	But are you sure no one will see me?
47030	But do you not know?
47030	But how are we to travel?
47030	But how can you arrange this delicate mission,objected the Marquis,"while you are under arrest?"
47030	But how did you come here?
47030	But how do you come by it?
47030	But is there the slightest chance of success?
47030	But it wo n''t suit you, sir?
47030	But of what kind was he?
47030	But she is clever, is n''t she, General?
47030	But what about the daughter?
47030	But what were you doing there?
47030	But where did you get it from?
47030	But where have you been?
47030	But where-- where am I to seek?
47030	But why are you not to be with Mlle de Tricotrin? 47030 But why are you thus,"he said, irresolute and unable to comprehend whether it was play or earnest,"if it was not your desire?
47030	But why did you not tell me this?
47030	But why do you say all this?
47030	But why not, madam, why not?
47030	But why not? 47030 But will it take hold of me too?"
47030	But, mademoiselle, how can I claim such a service at your hands? 47030 By what right,"said he,"do you conjure me by our old love?
47030	Can you not think there may be something else a man may crave for, something still higher?
47030	Child,said Héloise, in a hoarse whisper,"is it you?"
47030	Did he come himself before?
47030	Did my good mistress not tell you?
47030	Did you not know?
47030	Did you not say you were Trecenito''s soldier?
47030	Did you recognise the girl in the stocks?
47030	Do n''t you see? 47030 Do you intend to give me back the girl you stole from me?"
47030	Do you know those men?
47030	Do you know who it was?
47030	Do you love me then so much?
47030	Do you mean to allow a silly freak, in which we were both engaged, to sever our lifelong friendship?
47030	Do you mean to thwart me again, Chancellor?
47030	Do you not know, madam?
47030	Do you not know?
47030	Does he really mean to come in person?
47030	Does your majesty insist on an answer?
47030	Does your majesty threaten me?
47030	Have you any light to throw on the parties concerned?
47030	How am I to tell it is not the husk that is only fit for swine?
47030	How can I be happy, how can I live according to nature, leading the life I do, without an annoyance, literally without an annoyance? 47030 How can I?
47030	How is our Penelophon, mademoiselle?
47030	How will you prevent it?
47030	I do not understand; what do you mean?
47030	I presume your majesty has nothing to put on the orders of the day?
47030	In what capacity?
47030	Is he hurt?
47030	Is he? 47030 Is it possible you distrust your_ déesse_?"
47030	Is it thinking of Trecenito that keeps you awake?
47030	Is she a Girondist or a Jacobin, or whatever they are?
47030	Is that all you have to say to me, Chancellor?
47030	Is that the handsomest one you have?
47030	Is there any business?
47030	Is there nothing you have kept back? 47030 Is there something else?"
47030	Is your majesty serious?
47030	May I know nothing before I grant it?
47030	May I not know who were your allies?
47030	Must we wait very long?
47030	My child, my child,said her mistress in a hushed voice, as of one who speaks in some vast, solemn cathedral,"whence and what are you?
47030	My girl,said the Queen, with severity, though not unkindly,"why are you here?
47030	My son, my son,he cried,"what do you here?
47030	No, child; what was it?
47030	None in the world,answered Turbo;"why should I?"
47030	Not safe?
47030	O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news? 47030 See, see,"whispered Penelophon, suddenly pointing to the window,"I knew you would save me; why did you frighten me so?"
47030	Shall I bring my papers to this end of the room?
47030	Shall I take his excellency''s parole?
47030	Shall Mlle de Tricotrin retire?
47030	That depends upon what you intend to do?
47030	The discovery of my daughter''s complicity? 47030 Then she has told you the whole story?"
47030	Then what do you mean to do?
47030	Then what do you propose?
47030	Then what is the meaning of this?
47030	Then whom do you blame for the unfortunate intervention of the gendarmes?
47030	Then why do n''t you stand yourself?
47030	Then why refuse to receive your sword?
47030	Then you accept my terms?
47030	Then you are aware,continued the King,"that she is the person whom you allowed to escape from your custody?"
47030	Then you can understand, mademoiselle,he said quite softly,"that I am perfectly miserable rather than perfectly happy?"
47030	Then you will manage it?
47030	To recapture the girl yourself, I presume?
47030	To what end have I spent all these years in the study of politics? 47030 Trecenito,"she said again,"why did you let them call us man and wife?
47030	Turbo,answered Kophetua hotly,"what folly is this?
47030	Was not the King pleased with you, then?
47030	Well, my child?
47030	Well, sir?
47030	What can she do? 47030 What did he say, sir?"
47030	What do you mean by all this?
47030	What do you mean, sir?
47030	What do you mean?
47030	What do you mean?
47030	What do you propose to do?
47030	What duty is it speaks so big?
47030	What good can it do to gall your wounds and mine like this?
47030	What is in it, sir?
47030	What is the meaning of this?
47030	What is this sin, my son? 47030 What is thy name, faire maid?
47030	What is your name?
47030	What monarch had a happier life or left a happier memory behind him? 47030 What must it be, then?"
47030	What steps then,asked the General,"would your majesty desire me to take?"
47030	What sudden chance is this? 47030 What thing, my girl?"
47030	What things are those? 47030 What, now?
47030	When will he be here?
47030	When will you take me away? 47030 Where am I?"
47030	Where is the note I shall take?
47030	Where will you find truer nature, and, therefore, truer nobility, than there? 47030 Where you were to go, child?"
47030	Who do you say, girl?
47030	Who is this,he cried,"that dares to make arrest in a royal borough?
47030	Who is your mistress?
47030	Why all this nonsense about demanding a trial?
47030	Why did you run away?
47030	Why do they come to look at me?
47030	Why do you do that, child?
47030	Why so?
47030	Why, deary,said Frampa,"what is the matter?
47030	Why, my poor friend,she answered,"do you think they will go back now, with their hands on the prize?
47030	Why, what folly is this?
47030	Why, what is it you fear?
47030	Why, what is that?
47030	Will it bring Trecenito nearer to you, then?
47030	Will you undress now?
47030	Would your majesty wish to make the examination in private?
47030	Yes, sir?
47030	Yes, sire?
47030	Yes?
47030	Yes?
47030	You do not mind that?
47030	You look pale and tired; have you not slept?
47030	You mean that I should arrange with your party which way it means to go, that you may be in a position to know how to lead it?
47030	You must remember, my dear,said the Marquis,"they have been playing hero and heroine together in a very romantic drama?
47030	You see he asked if he might bring her, and what could I say? 47030 You see?"
47030	And yet, was it not the truth?
47030	And, after all, where was the crime?
47030	Are you ill?"
47030	Are you sure you are right in your story of this romantic abduction?
47030	But do you think you will bring her to it easily, Frampa?
47030	But how was it to be done?
47030	But the only question after all was, What would the King think?
47030	But to what end is it all, I say?
47030	But what is the need?
47030	But where could he take her?
47030	But where was ever a woman,"he added, with the sweetest smile,"who would not take a mean advantage if she could?"
47030	But why are you glad?"
47030	Can you not see what sweet solace there was for me there?
47030	Can you not see?
47030	Can you not send another?"
47030	Could such beauty be the outward sign of the baseness which he had been taught to believe in?
47030	Did this hermit give the key of the mystery why his own life had been as great a failure as the beggar- guild?
47030	Did you show any to me?
47030	Didst thou not feel it last night, when thou couldst not deny she was thy wife?"
47030	Do n''t you see that?"
47030	Do you hear?
47030	Do you not know that no one is allowed in the park without leave?"
47030	Find me a woman where the seraphic matter is unpoisoned with the spirit of Eve, and why should I not love her?
47030	Have you not one blow in reserve?"
47030	Have you told him this too?"
47030	He could feel her trembling in his embrace, and his voice was very gentle as he answered,"Why, pretty one,"he said,"what were they?"
47030	He knew the face well; where had he seen it?
47030	How can I ever rival the knight,"he went on,"with nothing to overcome, with nothing to stand in my way?
47030	How can a thing so beautiful know the ugliness of sorrow?
47030	How can nobility grow out of such pettinesses as are our highest employments?
47030	How could they ever recover their reputation?
47030	How did you come to leave her?"
47030	How shall I ever be able to return your devotion?"
47030	How will you find reward for me, if to him you would give so much?"
47030	I ask you, do you mean to make my son refuse again?"
47030	I believe my orders are plain?"
47030	I have come a long way to you, will you not make one step to meet me?
47030	If General Dolabella would not accept his assurance of the girl''s innocence and danger, who would?
47030	If one woman could be as good and pure and gentle as Penelophon, why should not another?
47030	If she had jarred upon him so last night, did it not show that she was not the perfect schemer he had thought her?
47030	Is it not lovely?"
47030	Is there evidence of it?"
47030	May I venture to ask whether the usual procedure in this country is to deal with the two things separately?"
47030	Say now, my dear General, will you give my daughter this one last satisfaction before her marriage?"
47030	Shall I go with you now?"
47030	She could imagine, perhaps, a painter, or a sculptor, or a poet-- yes, but was not Kophetua a poet after all?
47030	Surely you have not come to mock me like the rest?
47030	Tell me, am I-- am I indeed your wife?"
47030	To what end is all this?
47030	To which voice would she give ear at last?
47030	Was it not a gentle solace?"
47030	Was it not for this you ran away to the players?
47030	Was not the sublime life, after all, the life of moral influence rather than the life of action?
47030	Was she so suddenly changed, or were his eyes dazzled by the vision on which he had been gazing too long?
47030	Was this indeed the idol he had been gilding so long?
47030	What are we beside them, with our empty, easy, untried lives?
47030	What can you want with the child?"
47030	What could it mean?
47030	What could they be?
47030	What devotion has he ever shown you?
47030	What do you mean?
47030	What do you mean?"
47030	What else did you expect?
47030	What had happened?
47030	What has he ever sacrificed for you?
47030	What is he to you that I was not a thousandfold?
47030	What is it I shall do for you?"
47030	What is it to me that my people are contented, rich, and unoppressed?
47030	What is this lie?"
47030	What law was ever proclaimed that did not bring evil in its train?
47030	What might my lonely life have been with a daughter like you to warm and brighten it?
47030	What of that?"
47030	What ridiculous farce is this we are playing?"
47030	What shall I do?
47030	What sound has power like that?
47030	What was he to do with her?
47030	What will happen if he is not married this year?
47030	When did I ever say a word against the material part of women?
47030	When did he ever love you more than his dogs?
47030	Where could he be going?
47030	Where did she come from?"
47030	Where else could you lodge her?
47030	Where is the true woman who would not do the same, and do it well in a good cause?
47030	Which department is it?"
47030	Which thought was it that made her heart ache so as she reached her room that night, and saw how she was losing him?
47030	Who can read aright the thoughts that vexed that lovely figure which had thrown itself in weary grace upon the soft divan?
47030	Who can wonder that when the brilliancy of the career was so dazzling, that the shame on which it rested could hardly be seen?
47030	Who shall tell?
47030	Why are you not beside your wife?"
47030	Why did he fetch her at the risk of his life and in disguise out of the Liberties?
47030	Why did he place her with the most accomplished woman he knew, to be refined and sweetened for him?
47030	Why do you think he chose the very hour when your daughter was with the Queen?
47030	Why do you think he used to watch the beggar- maid continually from his windows?
47030	Why does he sit continually before the old picture in the library?
47030	Why should not this one?
47030	Why should she feel for him, who had no spark of sympathy for her?
47030	Will you not take me away where it can not come?
47030	Yes, it is hard, but is not my lot harder still?
47030	Yes; no doubt the Marquis was right unconsciously; but how to live the life he praised?
47030	You are not afraid of the dark?"
47030	You have reasons, have you, why you may not say who this lady is?
47030	You know?"
47030	You know?"
47030	You understand?"
47030	You-- you, who knew best how my heart could feel, what think you was in it then?
47030	asked the General,"or will your majesty?"
47030	cried the General in alarm,"what do you mean?"
47030	exclaimed Penelophon, casting herself at Margaret''s feet,"what shall I do?
47030	exclaimed the astonished King,"my mother took you to them?
47030	if she had only been what he had almost thought her, how all his troubles would have been ended?
47030	in the dark?"
47030	lass,"he burst out,"could iron and stone help loving such a little flower?
47030	my night- hawk,"cried the officer of the party, in a round laughing voice;"is that your note?
47030	said he, starting back to see the haggard spectacle the King presented after the horrors he had gone through,"what has happened?
47030	she cried, in a hushed voice of anguish,"what have you done?
47030	she whispered,"or only an angel?"
47030	to- night?
47030	will you let him laugh at our noses like this?"
47030	you think that?
58952	A marked man, Tyrrell, my good friend,he continued;"how can I thank you for having saved my life?
58952	A pompous idiot, eh? 58952 A travelling musician?"
58952	Ah, yes?
58952	Alone? 58952 Already?
58952	Am I?
58952	An Englishman?
58952	And I? 58952 And it has?"
58952	And my bad style?
58952	And the cause of the quarrel?
58952	And the other?
58952	And what then?
58952	And you really never saw him before?
58952	Another spurious Professor-- of what?
58952	Are they firing the place?
58952	Are we not all too full of commercial common sense now- a- days?
58952	Are you sure?
58952	Asta von Winterstein?
58952	Bad as that?
58952	But for what?
58952	But perhaps you have insulted him, and all the rest of it?
58952	But what should he be doing here?
58952	But why has he challenged me of all men?
58952	But you,I said,"what crime can there be in what you saw in that glance through the window?
58952	By my bad German, or something worse?
58952	Ca n''t we have the affair stopped?
58952	Can not?
58952	Can you not trust me?
58952	Can you open the window?
58952	Count, you know Herr von Lindheim? 58952 Curious?
58952	Do n''t I?
58952	Do n''t you admire the Princess?
58952	Do you know there are said to be twenty thousand separate pieces in that great chandelier? 58952 Do you suppose I could ever be mistaken in that face?"
58952	Doctor Rothmer, I should think, eh, Szalay? 58952 Does Herr Steinmetz live here?"
58952	Does any one know the reason he had for suicide?
58952	Drowned?
58952	Escape? 58952 Even for an isolated case here and there, you think?"
58952	Excellency,I said earnestly,"can we not come to an understanding?
58952	From natural causes?
58952	Has anything happened to her?
58952	Have you not heard? 58952 He has never imbued you with his fears?"
58952	He is in love with you?
58952	He lives here?
58952	He was to have been one of your guests to- night, was he not?
58952	Here? 58952 How can I tell?
58952	How did you find the King, and, more particularly, the Chancellor?
58952	How should you?
58952	How?
58952	I have then no comforting assurance to take Herr von Lindheim, Excellency?
58952	I have your assurance, Excellency?
58952	I hope you are easier?
58952	I hope, Baroness,I said, for, as a foreigner, I occupied the place of honour,"you do not expect so soon a return?"
58952	I pretended to be in great fear and distress, which perhaps was not all pretence-- but for your brave discovery what should I have felt? 58952 I should like, if not asking too much, to know what made you choose that gruesome relic for a resting- place?"
58952	I wonder what his excuse for a call will be?
58952	I?
58952	In fear of his life?
58952	Indeed?
58952	Is all safe?
58952	Is it asking too much, as I mean to stand by you fellows, that you should tell me the reason of all this; what you saw last night?
58952	Is it far from here?
58952	Is it not?
58952	Is it officialism gone mad?
58952	Is it?
58952	Is the daughter of so celebrated a man to be pitied?
58952	Is there any danger,I asked,"in my inquiring the name of the fellow who honoured me with the cross- examination?"
58952	Is there----he spoke louder, and by pushing the window a little way open I could hear him plainly say now--"is there no other way?"
58952	May I come with you?
58952	May we not settle our differences in the approved fashion?
58952	Murders? 58952 No?
58952	No?
58952	Now, in England,he said,"you think yourselves absolutely free, is it not so?"
58952	Now,he added pleasantly,"how can I have the pleasure of serving you?"
58952	Of course your friend has a history of the old place? 58952 Of what?"
58952	Of wretchedness? 58952 Or are you going to shoot me here as I stand defenceless?
58952	Or why does he go to an inn?
58952	Really, sir? 58952 Shall I tell you,"she said,"why I, who am mourned as dead, am permitted to live-- if only for a little?"
58952	Shall we make ourselves comfortable? 58952 So we are actually within the walls of that cursed den of iniquity, are we?"
58952	Speaking English?
58952	Suicide? 58952 That Von Rallenstein?"
58952	That man talking to the King?
58952	The Herr Rittmeister is already here, yes?
58952	These fragments do not tell you much?
58952	This works quickly?
58952	Those gentlemen, your friends they left you here in the wood?
58952	To have come here?
58952	Under the enlightened rule of Chancellor Rallenstein?
58952	Was that your intention, Count?
58952	Well, are you good with the sword or pistol? 58952 Well?"
58952	What are the brutes doing? 58952 What are we to do?"
58952	What are we to do?
58952	What are you doing here, Count?
58952	What are you doing here?
58952	What bad news?
58952	What chance did you mean to give me when you pressed me to eat poisoned sweetmeats at your cursed table? 58952 What did you fellows see?"
58952	What did you see?
58952	What do you mean, sir?
58952	What do you mean? 58952 What do you mean?"
58952	What do you mean?
58952	What does it mean?
58952	What does it mean?
58952	What fresh piece of tomfoolery is this?
58952	What has happened?
58952	What in the world is he doing here?
58952	What is that?
58952	What is the matter?
58952	What is this fearful thing? 58952 What is wrong?"
58952	What on earth are they doing?
58952	What success?
58952	What then?
58952	What?
58952	Where,said he,"does this liberty to refuse slavery lead?
58952	Who can account for the action of a conceited fathead? 58952 Who do you think that was?"
58952	Who is that?
58952	Who on earth was that?
58952	Who was that?
58952	Who''s your man?
58952	Why have you come? 58952 Why should you doubt it?"
58952	Why?
58952	Will you give me a chance, my dear Tyrrell?
58952	Will you let me come with you? 58952 With whom?"
58952	Wo n''t you stay and smoke a cigar with me?
58952	Yes; you have heard him?
58952	Yes?
58952	Yes?
58952	You are English, are you not?
58952	You are going through?
58952	You are not riding with him?
58952	You are staying here? 58952 You are sure you have heard of him?"
58952	You are sure,I began,"that your daughter was killed in a carriage accident on the Salenberg road?"
58952	You brought me here to tell me that?
58952	You ca n''t settle it, then?
58952	You do n''t imagine you saw_ il Conte_ under that disguise?
58952	You do n''t think the girl has come to any harm?
58952	You do n''t value Rallenstein''s assurance, then?
58952	You do not know which is the number? 58952 You have a passport?"
58952	You have been here alone?
58952	You have been in the country, Herr Tyrrell,_ nicht wahr_? 58952 You have called for your letter?
58952	You have not been in this wood before now to- night?
58952	You have not come, then, from the Geierthal, Count?
58952	You have proof?
58952	You have reason to doubt? 58952 You have seen your friends since you parted from them down there?"
58952	You know this part of the world?
58952	You know why?
58952	You know?
58952	You saw no one?
58952	You say you did not speak with your friends again?
58952	You see these streaks, those veins? 58952 You suggest foul play?"
58952	You were not here just now; three, four minutes ago?
58952	You will give me your word it shall go no farther?
58952	You, sir,he said blusteringly,"you seem to be at pains to champion Herr Szalay; what is there to prevent your acting as his friend?"
58952	You?
58952	Your father is scientific; a geologist?
58952	Your friend is not a countryman of your own?
58952	Your friend returns soon? 58952 Your wound, Strode?"
58952	_ Memento mori!_ Why, what have you to do with that?
58952	A grave?
58952	Ah,_ mein Gott!_ is it not horrible?
58952	All that was meant for me to see, however, was a shrug as she answered:"Who knows?
58952	And buried-- where?"
58952	And for how long?
58952	And what better prison or death- place could these authorized murderers have desired than this?
58952	And you have come to save me?"
58952	And you leave England?"
58952	Anything more?"
58952	Are you?"
58952	At least, I should be able to eat the other dishes without fear-- or was this a trick within a trick?
58952	At the inn?
58952	At the inn?
58952	But Madame von Winterstein----?"
58952	But how to get him away under the lynx eyes of Rallenstein and his creatures?
58952	But my orders are not to talk but to act; you understand?"
58952	But tell me, Fräulein, are you in immediate danger-- of your life?"
58952	But then, why does he travel with a bag?"
58952	But what has he been doing here?"
58952	But when?
58952	By the way, Turnour, do you know anything of Count Furello?"
58952	By the way, are the ruins of the old castle shown to strangers?"
58952	By what must have been an intense effort he restrained his excitement and said quite quietly,"You have come to tell me that my daughter is alive?"
58952	Can I ever thank my preserver enough for all you have risked for me?"
58952	Can I ever thank you, ever love you enough?
58952	Can I guarantee his Excellency''s word?"
58952	Can you throw any light upon it, Baroness?
58952	Could I ever have dreamt to have seen the world again like this?"
58952	Curiosity, eh?
58952	Dare one conclude that our city here temporarily pleases you?"
58952	Do n''t you pity me?"
58952	Do you think I may be satisfied?"
58952	Father, had n''t you better let me dress it for you again?
58952	He has been ill, has he not?"
58952	He lectures at the Royal Institution, does he not?"
58952	Hope I have n''t hurt you?"
58952	Hope you hammered them?"
58952	How do you like the new decoration?"
58952	How far is the Geierthal from here?"
58952	How had their vile work been done?
58952	I begged for time; I could not die, I was too young for that, and yet-- how could I love him at once?
58952	I have the courage now and am in the mood; who knows how long it may last?"
58952	I may ask your name?"
58952	I told him, adding,"I presume you have a right to ask it?"
58952	I was determined that he should not touch that glass, yet what was I to do on the spur of the moment?
58952	If Herr Tyrrell would honour me likewise?"
58952	If only we could get you, Fräulein, away snugly, it might go on till this time to- morrow, eh, Tyrrell?"
58952	In the midst of my excitement I heard Strode ask:"Are you hit?"
58952	In the wood?"
58952	Is it forbidden?"
58952	Is it likely that I shall be allowed to live?"
58952	Is it not picturesque enough for you?
58952	Is there any offence in that?"
58952	Is there anything more you wish to know?"
58952	It is all shockingly sad; but what can we do?
58952	Jasper, my darling, you will save me from him, will you not?"
58952	Let me see, Herren Szalay, Von Lindheim, and D''Urban; not so?"
58952	May one inquire without offence your object in walking this way when the path to the palace is outside the wood?"
58952	No?
58952	No?
58952	No?"
58952	No?"
58952	Now tell me; are you staying here?
58952	Now will you go to Paulssen at once?
58952	Now, shall we be getting off?
58952	Now, shall we see you on the rocks to- morrow?"
58952	Now, what are these devils about?"
58952	Of course you have heard of my father, Professor Seemarsh?"
58952	Or, perhaps, was this another trick of the Chancellor''s, and was she alive after all?
58952	Perhaps not; they evidently had some object in keeping her alive, or why was the tragedy not already accomplished?
58952	Rothmer?"
58952	Ruins still exist, I believe?"
58952	Shall I fire?"
58952	Shall we ascend?"
58952	Shall we keep watch?"
58952	She knows you are here?"
58952	She_ is_ dead?"
58952	Surely you will not dispute that?"
58952	That night in Buyda?"
58952	The poor man is dead; what does it matter now?
58952	Then came the question-- what was to become of poor Szalay?
58952	Then he has been here for some time?"
58952	Then who is this man?"
58952	Then you are satisfied?"
58952	These wretches are pitiless, and even if they were not, what are they but the creatures of him who never spares?
58952	To- morrow morning-- Tyrrell, will you come with us?"
58952	Was it poison, the knife, or perhaps that mysterious death- touch that had struck down poor Szalay?
58952	Was she, indeed, still alive?
58952	Well, and how do you like our Geierthal?
58952	Well, what news?"
58952	Were they here after all?
58952	What am I to do?"
58952	What are they doing up here?"
58952	What better way to get rid of me than to leave me here to starve and die?
58952	What can I do?"
58952	What chance was I to have in that assassin''s room you gave me to sleep in?
58952	What could I do?
58952	What danger should there be here?"
58952	What do you call a snob: is not that merely another name for a slave?"
58952	What do you mean?"
58952	What had happened?
58952	What has happened to him?"
58952	What has happened?"
58952	What line would you take?"
58952	What''s the matter?"
58952	What''s the trouble?"
58952	What, I thought, must that poor girl''s feelings have been when she was brought in?
58952	What?
58952	Whence?
58952	Who answers to that description?"
58952	Who could have foreseen what you have just told me, the secret marriage of Prince Theodor?"
58952	Who knows?
58952	Who knows?
58952	Whom do they belong to?"
58952	Why did n''t you say you were hurt?"
58952	Why did you come?"
58952	Why did you walk this way?"
58952	Why do you ask me?
58952	Why, then, do you want to examine this stupid old coffin?
58952	Why?
58952	Why?"
58952	Will you come and learn the rudiments of a delightful science?
58952	Will you join me, sport or profit?
58952	Would he not care to join us?"
58952	Would they wait till the morning?
58952	Wretched place, is n''t it?"
58952	Yes?
58952	Yes?"
58952	You are scientific?"
58952	You are waiting here for some one, mein Herr, or wish to return to the palace?"
58952	You have not been to this spot till this moment, you say?"
58952	You mean to fight for your life, eh, Herr Szalay?"
58952	You will not stay now?
58952	You will trust us and not fear?"
58952	he cried,"what, in Heaven''s name, does this mean?"
58952	he muttered,"I ca n''t see them, can you?"
58952	what do you mean?"
48537	A cuperess?
48537	A little sulphur-- now I wonder if I''d better put any safety- matches in it this time-- what do you think, boy?
48537	A near what?
48537	A what?
48537	Ach, so, vat did I tell you-- am I to be plamed because you did not think of it?
48537	An actress?
48537	An orphan?
48537	And if you ca n''t revolve around it you ca n''t measure time, can you?
48537	And now that all of our enemies are here,said General Merchandise,"what shall we do with them?"
48537	And now, bye, why did ye call me, the Irish King O''Fudge, a Lazy Majesty?
48537	And so this crazy quilt is the Herald, is it?
48537	And then?
48537	And what do you mean by coming up so suddenly?
48537	And what do you want now?
48537	And what is that?
48537	And you get a high salary for doing nothing?
48537	And your duty is to carry messages wherever they are sent?
48537	Another question of course, and if I ca n''t answer that you owe me two forfeits-- by the way how many does that make?
48537	Another what?
48537	Are n''t you afraid to have so many people owing you a grudge?
48537	Are n''t you going to answer me?
48537	Are ye sure?
48537	Are you a contractor?
48537	Are you allowed to enter the palace whenever you wish?
48537	Are you coming in, or shall I have to come out and get you?
48537	Are you here, are you there, do you really truly know it? 48537 Are you making fun of me-- who are you anyway?"
48537	Are you my Fairy Godfather?
48537	Are you seeking Bogie Man? 48537 Are you sorry for your wickedness?"
48537	Are you the Alchemist?
48537	As a last request?
48537	Back again ten thousand miles-- isn''t that pretty far?
48537	Because we''ve just brains enough to be silly, and of course we have to laugh at everything whether its anything or nothing-- isn''t that so, Her?
48537	Because you have n''t asked me to-- why should I waste my valuable time answering questions that were never asked?
48537	Billy Bounce? 48537 Blind me?"
48537	Bumbus?
48537	But I am,said Billy;"why not?"
48537	But are n''t you Commander?
48537	But ca n''t you tell me in which direction to jump?
48537	But how are you going to prevent it?
48537	But how could I have crossed it? 48537 But how did you know about my need?"
48537	But how do they know I am here?
48537	But if that''s the case, are n''t you going to harm me?
48537	But is n''t that hard on the extra cat?
48537	But shall I jump North or East or South or West, sir?
48537	But what is it for?
48537	But what other days are there?
48537	But where do I come in?
48537	But where have you met me?
48537	But where is it?
48537	But which is correct?
48537	But why are Nickel Plate, Bumbus and Bogie Man your enemies?
48537	But why did you get a blue beard?
48537	But why?
48537	But why?
48537	By daylight?
48537	By the way where are you going now?
48537	By the way, have you ever had the Chicken Pox?
48537	Ca n''t you give a poor man a dime for a bed?
48537	Ca n''t you give a sensible answer to anything?
48537	Ca n''t you see I''m trying to sleep?
48537	Ca n''t you see the hat on the top?
48537	Ca n''t you see when I turned time back, up came the bridge? 48537 Can you crawl through a keyhole?"
48537	Can you read?
48537	Can-- can you shake hands?
48537	Dat is not my fault; you could have gagged him with it, could you not?
48537	Death on the bounding wave is n''t as easy as you thought, is it?
48537	Derby Town-- where else do you think?
48537	Did I not lend you a pocket handkerchief?
48537	Did I-- what for? 48537 Did n''t you say that you were Bogie Man''s official potato masher?"
48537	Did you ever see such a lazy boy?
48537	Did you hear me?
48537	Did you ring, sir?
48537	Did you speak to me? 48537 Did you speak?"
48537	Dirty-- why?
48537	Do go away,said Billy;"ca n''t you see it''s all I can do to keep afloat?"
48537	Do horses ever cross the bridge?
48537	Do many people cross the bridge?
48537	Do n''t ask so many questions-- are you coming in or not?
48537	Do n''t you ever laugh, sir?
48537	Do n''t you know what a laugh is?
48537	Do n''t you think I''m clever?
48537	Do n''t you want to hear me?
48537	Do you mean the one on the blind mare?
48537	Do you really catch canned sardines?
48537	Drone? 48537 Eggs again, is n''t it?"
48537	Enough,thundered Nickel Plate--"boy, where are those papers?"
48537	Excuse me, sir, but what is your name?
48537	Excuse me,said Drone;"you have n''t a cot here, have you?
48537	Foiled-- foiled again,he hissed between his teeth;"then you recognize me-- tell-- a-- me-- do you?"
48537	General, is n''t it time to sound the reveille?
48537	Goest thou henceford or thenceford, fair sir? 48537 Good- bye?"
48537	Ha- ha, you see?
48537	Have they guns?
48537	Have you a camera?
48537	Have you anything else?
48537	Have you chosen a life on the bouncing wave as a profession?
48537	Have you ever heard this conundrum before?
48537	Have you no heart?
48537	Her tail?
48537	Hold on,said Billy,"I''m a boy-- how can I marry a man?"
48537	How am I to get there?
48537	How can I expect you to understand if you know how to figure? 48537 How can I get to Bogie Man''s house?"
48537	How can I help it? 48537 How can I stop a minute?
48537	How can they both be correct?
48537	How can we help seeing everything in the sea? 48537 How could I run if my feet were tied?"
48537	How did it get here, anyway?
48537	How did it happen?
48537	How did you guess it?
48537	How do you do, sir?
48537	How do you do?
48537	How do you do?
48537	How do you do?
48537	How do you know them?
48537	How do you mean?
48537	How do you play it?
48537	How is Princess Honey Girl?
48537	How is that?
48537	How should I know? 48537 How was I to know?
48537	How''s that for quick work, me bye, and what do ye think of me ar- rmy?
48537	How''s that?
48537	How?
48537	How?
48537	How?
48537	Hum- m,said a big old fat bee, clearing his throat,"what sort of a beetle are you?"
48537	Hungry,exclaimed Boiled Egg, turning pale--"why, why, you do n''t mean to say you eat?"
48537	I am, but if you will not follow my directions how can I?
48537	I be,said Bumbus;"who''s your friend?"
48537	I beg your pardon?
48537	I can try, ca n''t I?
48537	I do n''t even know myself; so how could a fat boy, who has just shaken my hand, expect to know me?
48537	I do n''t have to go to work, do I?
48537	I do n''t know, I''m all mixed up,said Billy,"how many?"
48537	I do n''t know, have we?
48537	I do n''t seem to find any nickels,called back the Alchemist;"I suppose a two- dollar bill wo n''t do?"
48537	I guess you do n''t know who I am?
48537	I mean as you are a Was-- can''t you help me?
48537	I mean in what direction shall I go?
48537	I never swear, but I''m sure you want to get away, do n''t you?
48537	I suppose you know why we have captured you?
48537	I was going to say-- did you say you were making a sample eruption?
48537	I wonder what time it is?
48537	I wonder what''s happened to my watch? 48537 I''ve been pretty well, I thank you-- what are you doing now?"
48537	I-- I thank you very much,he faltered,"but if you''d just as soon----""Sooner,"said Jack Frost;"what is it?"
48537	I----"Is he very strong?
48537	I?
48537	In the sky? 48537 Ingrate,"cried Umberufen,"ca n''t you see that already I have won their hearts-- did you not hear the applause?"
48537	Is Gammon there?
48537	Is he Irish?
48537	Is n''t he a sulky brat?
48537	Is n''t he rather a small dog for me to get under?
48537	Is n''t it silly?
48537	Is n''t it though?
48537	Is that Bumbus?
48537	Is that Bumbus?
48537	Is that a disguise?
48537	Is that all?
48537	Is that your line?
48537	Is what?
48537	It is beautiful,said Billy,"can you tell me what place it is?"
48537	It iss wonderful, iss it not?
48537	It''s Latin, is it?
48537	Just what I say, this time-- how are days, hours, minutes and seconds measured? 48537 Latin, you say?
48537	Laugh,said the man wearily,"what''s that?"
48537	Let''s see, am I? 48537 Ma''am?"
48537	Me? 48537 My goodness, can that be a cyclone?"
48537	My picture?
48537	Neither do I, but it is silly, is n''t it?
48537	Nest Egg-- the laundryman?
48537	Night Mare, are you ready for your ride?
48537	No one has ever seen him?
48537	No sun ever does; I suppose you_ are_ somebody''s son?
48537	No, I''ve never heard of him; what has he done?
48537	No, thank goodness, I haven''t-- what would a Bug Bear do with a sweet disposition unless he could eat it?
48537	Not bad, is it?
48537	Not here-- where are you?
48537	Now then what am I to do? 48537 Now what do you want?
48537	Now, do you think better of it?
48537	Of course not,answered the Official Candler;"and if you''re not alive, what difference will it make whether it''s a thousand years or ten thousand?"
48537	Of course not-- why should it?
48537	Ogscuse me, but did you not schneeze?
48537	One of the party of desperate men that inhabit yon fair but foul factory?
48537	One of whom?
48537	Poison?
48537	Prisoner,cried Billy,"what have I done to be made a prisoner?"
48537	Quite well, thank you-- how do you feel?
48537	Right,said Jack;"and so, if you are on the axis, the North Pole, that is, you ca n''t revolve around it, can you?"
48537	Saved my life-- I''d like to know----"Vat,said Gehsundheit,"you mean to say dat I did_ not_ save it?"
48537	Shall I be able to see that?
48537	She is a very good hen, is n''t she?
48537	Sir,said Billy,"I did n''t quite catch your meaning?"
48537	Sit on the ceiling; why, how could I?
48537	So that is the King?
48537	So, iss it?
48537	Starve to death?
48537	Suppose all the doors should be changed into jars, what would the poor people do?
48537	Suppose you should run away from yourself and leave yourself behind, how would you ever get home?
48537	Sure can I-- would you lend me your cap?
48537	Talking about me, were you?
48537	Thank you, sir; but wo n''t you keep him for me until I get back?
48537	Thank you,said Billy,"will it be true?"
48537	Thank you,said Billy;"is there anything here that is not an imitation?"
48537	Thank you-- and now I will ask you: do I have to cross that bridge to get there?
48537	Thank you-- but-- but what has happened to the soldiers, they seem to have lost their arms-- have you had a battle?
48537	Thank you; is that all, sir?
48537	That is too bad; how old are you?
48537	That you''re----"_ What_ am I?
48537	That''s a good idea,said Gammon;"shall we?"
48537	That-- that Bogie Man? 48537 The incubator?"
48537	The note, base varlet-- the note, or by me halidom----"The note for Bogie Man?
48537	The what?
48537	Then can you do nothing for me?
48537	Then can you tell me what city that is back there?
48537	Then how am I to get to the city?
48537	Then if I put it on will it make me invisible?
48537	Then if you were asleep, why did you call me to tell me you wanted to go to sleep?
48537	Then what city is it?
48537	Then where am I?
48537	Then whose?
48537	Then why do n''t you answer? 48537 Then why do n''t you tell me?"
48537	Then why do you presume to offer advice? 48537 Then why do you?"
48537	Then you do n''t know them?
48537	Then you recognize me?
48537	Then you wo n''t help me to find Bogie Man?
48537	There now, what did I tell you?
48537	There-- how''s that?
48537	To whom?
48537	Too late,Billy called back--"But when is a door not a door?
48537	Tut- tut-- why should I put gun- cotton in my own ears? 48537 Two forfeits-- does it make eight feet or four fore feet?"
48537	Unlucky?
48537	Very pretty,said Billy,"but is it-- is it very sensible?"
48537	Very well, thank you-- but I suppose I''m still a long way off from Bogie Man''s house?
48537	Was n''t it meant for a poem?
48537	Was- smatter?
48537	Well what is it? 48537 Well, boy,"said Bumbus, poking him in the ribs,"what are you laughing at?"
48537	Well, just for once, wo n''t you try to talk common sense?
48537	Well, seven times two makes twenty- four, does n''t it?
48537	Well, so you need me again, do you?
48537	Well, well, Billy Bounce, what have you been doing with yourself since I saw you last? 48537 Well, what did you do?"
48537	Well, what do you want?
48537	Well, you want to take your life with you, do n''t you?
48537	Well?
48537	Well?
48537	Wha- wha- what d- did you say?
48537	What am I to do with this note? 48537 What apology?"
48537	What are those things, I wonder?
48537	What are those?
48537	What are you going to do to me-- kill me?
48537	What are you going to do with me?
48537	What are you going to do?
48537	What did you do with Glucose?
48537	What did you know?
48537	What did you say?
48537	What did you think of it, dogibus?
48537	What do theatre managers say to your acting?
48537	What do they do now?
48537	What do you detect?
48537	What do you mean by interfering with the Queen''s Own Yellow Jackets on the public fly- ways?
48537	What do you mean?
48537	What do you mean?
48537	What does this intrusion mean?
48537	What does this mean?
48537	What for?
48537	What good will that do?
48537	What has a wooden leg got to do with it?
48537	What has that got to do with it?
48537	What have I done? 48537 What have I done?"
48537	What have they done?
48537	What idea?
48537	What if he does?
48537	What is a fast day?
48537	What is it, forgery?
48537	What is it, old doggie-- do you feel sorry too? 48537 What is it?"
48537	What is it?
48537	What is swizzled?
48537	What is that for?
48537	What is that sign on the bridge-- is it in Greek?
48537	What is the harm if I do n''t believe in such things?
48537	What is the meaning of that?
48537	What kind of a dog is he?
48537	What kind of bands?
48537	What kind?
48537	What shall we do with the boy?
48537	What sort of a bridge is it, anyway?
48537	What time will it be this time last week?
48537	What town is that over there?
48537	What town is this?
48537	What was she running away from?
48537	What''s that thing?
48537	What''s that?
48537	What''s the matter here?
48537	What''s your name?
48537	What, the thought?
48537	What-- what have you done, sir?
48537	What?
48537	What?
48537	What?
48537	What?
48537	When_ is_ a cow?
48537	Where are we?
48537	Where are you going?
48537	Where did he put it? 48537 Where do you want me to meet him?"
48537	Where is Bogie Man?
48537	Where''s the King?
48537	Where?
48537	Where?
48537	Where?
48537	Where?
48537	Which minute do you want me to wait for?
48537	Which one of us has it?
48537	Whither goest thou, fair sir, and whence comest thou? 48537 Who are these people?"
48537	Who are they?
48537	Who are they?
48537	Who are those men?
48537	Who are we? 48537 Who are you laughing at?"
48537	Who are you, please?
48537	Who are you? 48537 Who are you?"
48537	Who are you?
48537	Who are you?
48537	Who are you?
48537	Who ever heard of a dog without fins?
48537	Who in the world can be riding through the forest so fast and furiously at this time of the night?
48537	Who is that back of you?
48537	Who is that long haired, greasy gentleman writing on his cuff?
48537	Who is that whistling?
48537	Who knows?
48537	Who lives here?
48537	Who were you when-- when you were alive? 48537 Who''s Umberufen?"
48537	Who-- o, who-- o-- who-- o goes there?
48537	Who-- o-- o-- who-- o-- o-- who-- o-- o are you?
48537	Who?
48537	Why before morning?
48537	Why could n''t she say so, then?
48537	Why did Bumbus leave so suddenly?
48537	Why did n''t you come yourself? 48537 Why did n''t you say so sooner?"
48537	Why did n''t you tell me you were n''t, then?
48537	Why do n''t you get up and go to Bogie Man?
48537	Why do n''t you like boys, sir? 48537 Why do n''t you want me to find him?"
48537	Why do you ask me then?
48537	Why do you laugh so at nothing?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why should n''t I go ashore?
48537	Why waste time in thought when thoughtlessness makes more trouble than villainy?
48537	Why what?
48537	Why, hello Fuzzy White, what are you doing here?
48537	Why, hello, what''s this?
48537	Why-- who are you?
48537	Why?
48537	Why?
48537	Wo n''t you have a cup of poison before you go?
48537	Wo n''t you have your fortune told sir?
48537	Yes, I suppose so,said Billy, dubiously,"but who is that-- a-- gentleman up in the tree?"
48537	Yes, I''m fond of water colors-- I suppose you''ve seen some of my pictures window- framed and hung in your own house?
48537	Yes, but if it were still a door how could it be a jar? 48537 Yes, but why in the world did you interrupt me?"
48537	Yes, sir, the opposite direction you say?
48537	Yes, sir,said Billy;"excuse me, but what city is this?"
48537	Yes, was n''t it grand?
48537	Yes,said the King,"do you know him?"
48537	Yes: is that Spinach?
48537	You are a fine specimen, are n''t you?
48537	You dare to refuse?
48537	You did? 48537 You do n''t happen to know whether or no the moon is made of green cheese, do you, boy?"
48537	You do n''t mean to tell me that you''re Billy Bounce?
48537	You enjoy your own jokes, do n''t you?
48537	You have captured Honey Girl?
48537	You have n''t a very sweet disposition, have you?
48537	You know me?
48537	You mean the owl?
48537	You promise?
48537	You used it to gag the jailer-- iss it not?
48537	You''re not going to the factory, are you?
48537	You''re the camera; what else did you think?
48537	You''ve never been there?
48537	You_ will_ help me?
48537	Your dog days were nearly ended that time, were n''t they?
48537	Your living-- how can that be?
48537	_ That_, Bogie Man?
48537	_ You_ on the throne?
48537	A fine state of affairs for a man with an ossified conscience and a good digestion-- ha- a- a, what is that?"
48537	A gum tree-- but how?"
48537	Are you willing, Bogie Man?"
48537	Because whistling_ does_ keep a fellow''s courage up on a lonely walk, does n''t it?
48537	Before Billy could answer a sweet girlish voice said:"What is the matter, General Merchandise?"
48537	Billy Bounce in our mongst?"
48537	But I suppose I shall have to forgive you-- what is it?"
48537	But speak up, what do you want?"
48537	But who are the Scally Wags?"
48537	By a great effort Billy got his lower jaw under control and said:"Who are you?
48537	By the way, do you know what they have done with Nest Egg?"
48537	Ca n''t you tell that from my well- chiseled features?
48537	Can you disappear?"
48537	Can you tell me how to get there?"
48537	Can you?"
48537	Come, now, I''ll tell you a joke: When is a door not a door?"
48537	Do you know?"
48537	Does your dog bite?"
48537	First, has any one here any petitions-- in writing?"
48537	General Merchandise, could you put him on your Police Force?"
48537	Has anyone else any suggestions to make?"
48537	Have you ever seen a dog look surprised and hurt and just a little bit ashamed?
48537	Have you read my latest near book?"
48537	He- he- my- my, but is n''t that a good joke?"
48537	Here the King spoke,"Phwat detains our noble silf Herald?"
48537	How are you getting along?"
48537	How dare you talk Latin before me when Brogue is the court language?
48537	How do_ you_ do?"
48537	How is a fellow to cheer when he ca n''t speak above a whisper?"
48537	How''s that?"
48537	I have the deck of cards that I tell ladies''fortunes with-- shall I try it over again?"
48537	I wonder what street this is?"
48537	I''d have to catch it first, and do n''t you know that time flies?"
48537	I''m falling right into the hole,"he cried,"I wonder if I will fetch up in China?"
48537	Is it on the road to Bogie Man''s house?"
48537	Is n''t that a good one?"
48537	Is n''t that nice?"
48537	Is that Billy Bounce?"
48537	Magnificent?
48537	May I have some eggs?"
48537	No doubt about that, is there, Ace?"
48537	Now can you say I did not?"
48537	Now what did I do with that gun- cotton I had a moment ago?"
48537	Now, Billy Bounce, what have you to say for yourself?"
48537	Now, what am I to do without a guide?
48537	So you do n''t think safety- matches a safe thing to put in it?
48537	That''s a good, silly joke, is n''t it?
48537	That''s simple, is n''t it?"
48537	That''s so, the tree-- do you suppose you could bark up any other kind of tree?
48537	The gum seemed to have given the suit new life-- and why should n''t magic gum improve a magic suit?
48537	Then calling to Billy he said,"Are you ready?"
48537	Then scowling terribly, he hissed,"Are you one of them?"
48537	Tree?"
48537	Vat was your vish?"
48537	What are the express rates on boys?"
48537	What are you doing?"
48537	What have I done, what have I done?"
48537	What would you suggest for me, comedy or tragedy?"
48537	What''s the good of telling the truth when an untruth is more interesting?"
48537	What''s the matter, do you stammer?"
48537	What''s your name?"
48537	What''s your name?"
48537	Where are you going?"
48537	Where is my daughter, Jack?"
48537	Where''s that note Nickel Plate gave you?"
48537	Who are you and where are you?"
48537	Who is he?"
48537	Who is your friend with a face like a hair- brush?"
48537	Who would ever guess that Snawksnaw, the famous boy detecative, and this bearded ruffian were one and the same person?
48537	Why should I go there?"
48537	Will you take the message?"
48537	Yes,"said His Terics,"then you would be beside yourself, would n''t you?"
48537	You have n''t seen anything of them lately, have you?"
48537	You''re a messenger boy, are n''t you?"
48537	You''re sure he''s not a bird dog-- a flying fish dog, you know?"
48537	[ Illustration:_ Gehsundheit_]"Did you speak, Mr. Boiled Egg?"
48537	[ Illustration:_ The Astrologer._]"What are we to do with him then?"
48537	[ Illustration:_ Umberufen._]"What has my touching wood to do with you?"
48537	[ Illustration:_"Talking about me, were you?"
48537	alas, have we lost you?
48537	and her golden comb?"
48537	and how did she escape us?"
48537	are you disguised?"
48537	asked Ne''er Do Eel,"in spite of my warning that you would do well to bid farewell to well- faring if you chose sea- faring?"
48537	asked the Night Mare plaintively;"are n''t you going to let me have a little horse play?"
48537	but I''d rather you killed me than put my eyes out-- how could I see to get around?"
48537	cried Billy,"Nickel Plate?"
48537	cried Billy,"what''s that ahead?"
48537	cried Billy,"where are your roots?
48537	exclaimed Billy, when he drifted down to earth again;"and how hot the sun is, but where is the water?"
48537	is that funny?"
48537	is that his name?"
48537	is that your army-- your_ entire_ army?"
48537	no--"answered the General proudly,"that''s my own idea, you''ve read of soldiers before a battle sleeping on their arms, have n''t you?"
48537	said Billy, politely, starting across again,"I beg your pardon-- I thought----""Think again,"said the voice;"are you coming in or not?
48537	said Billy,"then how do n''t you do?"
48537	said Billy,"they''re very funny, are n''t they?"
48537	said Billy,"where did you come from?
48537	said the Big Gillie;"have you, brother, or you?"
48537	was that just play?"
48537	what do you think of that?"
48537	where did you come from?"
48537	who?"
48537	why be so obstinate?"
48537	why is the whatness of which and when; If then were now what would be then?
48537	you Gillies,"cried His Terics,"ca n''t you see you''ve tied up the wrong persons?"
48537	you''re here, are you?"
6801	A journey? 6801 A yellow- back girl?
6801	Ah, is n''t this a night for lovers?
6801	Ain''yo''habin''er good time, honey?
6801	Alas, you mean that some day banishment is not unlikely?
6801	All the outside world knows the Princess Yetive-- why not the humble mountain man? 6801 Almost?
6801	Am I not to see you again?
6801	Am I not to-- to go back to Washin''ton?
6801	Am I to go in this manner? 6801 Am I to repeat a command to you?
6801	And Baldos?
6801	And after you have confessed to all these actions? 6801 And did you not pursue the wretch?"
6801	And go back to jail for life?
6801	And he refuses to come to Edelweiss?
6801	And his arm-- where I shot him?
6801	And how is he?
6801	And it really was of no importance at all, that''s what you mean?
6801	And live unhappily ever afterward?
6801	And she has known for a week?
6801	And she?
6801	And what?
6801	And who are you, sir?
6801	And who is Aunt Fanny?
6801	And who is he?
6801	And you could scientifically enumerate the defects in the construction of the fort?
6801	And you have trusted me? 6801 And you wo n''t tell me what passed between you?"
6801	And you would n''t sell it?
6801	And you? 6801 And your impressions have gone no further?"
6801	And, Baldos, is all well with her?
6801	Are n''t you afraid you''ll get wet?
6801	Are n''t you going to rob us?
6801	Are you afraid to die?
6801	Are you going to return to the castle?
6801	Are you not afraid of lightning? 6801 Are you sure they were lies?"
6801	Are you willing to answer any and all questions we may ask in connection with your observations since you became a member of the castle guard?
6801	Are you-- your legs terribly hurt???
6801	Are you-- your legs terribly hurt???
6801	Are you-- your legs terribly hurt???
6801	Aunt Fanny,Beverly whispered, suddenly moving to the side of the subdued servant,"where is my revolver?"
6801	Baldos, what do you think of the fortress?
6801	Baldos,she called down tremulously,"you do n''t like this work, do you?"
6801	Befo''breakfas''?
6801	Besides, if he is a spy why should you shield him for my sake? 6801 But can it be true?
6801	But if I should fail?
6801	But is he to marry her?
6801	But my friends in the pass, your highness,he said in surrendering,"what is to become of them?
6801	But the others?
6801	But what is to become of me if you are not the princess?
6801	But what next?
6801	But why have you stopped us in this manner?
6801	But why should Axphain seek to harass Graustark at this time?
6801	But you were born in the principality?
6801	But your arm?
6801	But, he is a long way off and could n''t do much if we were suddenly attacked from ambush, could he? 6801 By the way, Baron Dangloss, where is the incomparable Haddan?"
6801	By the way, are you informed as to the state of affairs in Dawsbergen?
6801	By the way, will you have dinner served in your room?
6801	Ca n''t I venture into the park without being sent for?
6801	Ca n''t two look at the moon and stars as well as one? 6801 Ca n''t we also go strolling in the park, my dear?"
6801	Ca n''t you get word to them?
6801	Ca n''t you learn in one lesson? 6801 Can you give up the joys, the wealth, the comforts of that home across the sea to share a lowly cottage with me and my love?
6801	Colonel Quinnox, will you fetch Baldos to the verandah at once?
6801	Colored?
6801	Could n''t you seal it with your ring?
6801	Could you accurately reproduce the plans of the fortress?
6801	Count Marlanx,she said, with entrancing dimples,"will you report to me at nine to- morrow morning?"
6801	Coward?
6801	Dantan?
6801	Did n''t I, yet-- your highness?
6801	Did n''t he give you a talking to?
6801	Did n''t you say it was your legs? 6801 Did you learn to say''you all''in America?"
6801	Did you take especial care to study the interior of the fortress when you were there several days ago?
6801	Did your highness call?
6801	Do n''t you ever see the serious side of life?
6801	Do n''t you know enough to salute me, sir?
6801	Do n''t you know your princess?
6801	Do n''t you mass, too?
6801	Do n''t you see that you must not stay here-- now?
6801	Do n''t you see, I''ll have to do a lot of explaining myself?
6801	Do n''t you think it strange we''ve met no Axphain soldiers?
6801	Do we not look like honest men?
6801	Do you expect to stay here all night?
6801	Do you imagine that I''m going in there while this storm rages?
6801	Do you know what you are saying, Baldos?
6801	Do you mean it when you say you are not going to have him punished? 6801 Do you mean that another mysterious prince has come to life?"
6801	Do you mean to say that you intended to do so?
6801	Do you mean-- are you jesting? 6801 Do you think I will run away and leave you to shoulder the blame for all this?
6801	Do you think there was a deliberate attempt to kill you?
6801	Do you think your brothers will let me come to Washington, now?
6801	Do you want me to go back to the hills? 6801 Does he know that the girl is dead?"
6801	Does your father know that you contemplate such a trip?
6801	Ellos,inquired the princess, considerably less agitated,"does any one else know of this?"
6801	Ellos,she exclaimed,"did you hear a shot fired a short time ago?"
6801	Even though you were on your last legs?
6801	First, your highness, may I advise you and your cabinet to send another ultimatum to the people of Dawsbergen?
6801	For once in a way, will you answer a question?
6801	From Miss Calhoun?
6801	Goodness, Aunt Fanny, is that all you think about?
6801	Has he told you of the lesson in manners he enjoyed last night?
6801	Has he tuck hit int''his haid to desert us fo''good? 6801 Have I not proved my courage on the field of battle?
6801	Have they no money?
6801	Have they told you that you are to act as my especial guard and escort?
6801	Have you all heard about it?
6801	Have you any reason to suspect who he is?
6801	Have you been forgetting all this time that the Princess Yetive is the wife of Grenfall Lorry?
6801	Have you discussed your observations with anyone since that time?
6801	Have you heard from Paul Baldos?
6801	Have you kept in close communication with Edelweiss during that time?
6801	Have you no home at all-- no house in which to sleep?
6801	Have you observed that it is quite dark?
6801	Have you studied all this out?
6801	Have you studied engineering?
6801	Have you the watchword?
6801	Have you thought all along that I am the princess-- that I am Grenfall Lorry''s wife?
6801	He c''n ride, cain''t he? 6801 He is changing clothes, too?
6801	He still thinks I am the princess?
6801	How can you doubt it, your highness? 6801 How can you expect the paragon to make love to you, dear, if he thinks you are another man''s wife?"
6801	How did you know that you were to see him to- day?
6801	How do you know?
6801	How does she happen to be here with you? 6801 How long do you, with all your cleverness, expect to hoodwink him into the belief that you are the princess?"
6801	How long had you been listening to us?
6801	How much farther have we to go, lieutenant?
6801	How should I know, your highness?
6801	I alone was blind?
6801	I am a highness once in a while, do n''t you know?
6801	I could n''t understand a word you said, Yetive? 6801 I do n''t have to write my name over again, do I?"
6801	I do n''t see any especial reason why you should wear it after dark, do you? 6801 I may go then?"
6801	I wonder if these things would have happened if Baldos had never come to Edelweiss?
6801	I wonder what your august vagabond thinks of his princess and her ladies- in- hiding?
6801	I''m black and blue from head to foot, are n''t you, Aunt Fanny?
6801	I, your highness?
6801	I? 6801 I?"
6801	If all this be true, Count Marlanx, may I ask why you, the head of Graustark''s army, did not intercept the spy when you had the chance?
6801	If it was this boy who accompanied you, what was his excuse in returning to the castle after you had fled?
6801	If it were my intention to do harm, gentlemen, do you imagine that I should withhold my information for days?
6801	Into my room?
6801	Is Prince Dantan as handsome as they say he is?
6801	Is he dead?
6801	Is he? 6801 Is it a love- letter?
6801	Is it an edict or a compliment?
6801	Is it because you care for me that you want me to go?
6801	Is it because you fear the love I bear for you?
6801	Is it necessary for me to ask you to double the number of lessons I am to have?
6801	Is it possible? 6801 Is it-- is it-- are you badly hurt?"
6801	Is n''t Baldos among them?
6801	Is n''t it awful?
6801	Is n''t it wonderful?
6801	Is n''t that funny? 6801 Is she Prince Dantan''s sister?"
6801	Is she beautiful?
6801	Is she-- is she your wife?
6801	Is that also a command?
6801	Is there a decent hotel in the village?
6801	Is this justice?
6801	Is this one of your friends from the wilderness?
6801	Is this the way, sir, in which you address the princess? 6801 Is yo''daid yit, Miss Bev''ly-- is de end came?"
6801	It did sound frightfully boastful, did n''t it? 6801 It does seem different, does n''t it?"
6801	It is a bit odd, is n''t it?
6801	It is quite as easy to say that you are not the princess as to say that you are, so what matters, after all? 6801 Kick?"
6801	Laughing, your highness?
6801	Love? 6801 Marlanx?"
6801	May I ask why you did not use it this evening?
6801	May I be permitted to ask for instructions that can come only from your highness?
6801	May I first ask what has happened?
6801	May I have a cup of coffee, please, sir? 6801 May I presume to inquire after the health of your good Aunt Fanny and-- although I did not see him-- your Uncle Sam?"
6801	Mistress?
6801	Must we spend another night like this?
6801	My absent- mindedness? 6801 My soldiers?"
6801	My wife?
6801	My-- my kindnesses?
6801	No? 6801 No?"
6801	Now, you''ll be sure to find a nice place for him in the castle guard, wo n''t you, Count Marlanx?
6801	Of dis monf, Miss Bev''ly?
6801	Oh, Beverly, was n''t it awful? 6801 Oh, do you really think so?
6801	Oh, do you think so?
6801	Oh, he does, does he?
6801	Oh, is n''t it lucky you kept it?
6801	Oh, was n''t there?
6801	Oh, you won''t-- you wo n''t kill us?
6801	Oh, you_ were_ playing the spy, then?
6801	Oh? 6801 Poor fellows, who knows how soon they may be called upon to face death in the Dawsbergen hills?"
6801	Pray, how can your highness proceed? 6801 Pray, who am I?"
6801	Ravone''s warning has not shaken your faith in me?
6801	Really? 6801 Seben, Miss Bev''ly; wha''time do yo''s''pose hit is?
6801	Shall Ah frow hit away, Miss Bev''ly?
6801	Shall we return, your highness?
6801	She has exposed herself to you? 6801 Some of the tan is gone, but you look as though you had never been ill. Are you quite recovered?"
6801	Starve?
6801	Stopped you?
6801	Such as repelling brigands who suddenly appear upon the scene?
6801	Th-- the princess?
6801	That is why we thought of you as-- as-- as--"As one of those unhappy creatures they call princes? 6801 The report of their betrothal is true, then?"
6801	The young prince-- what''s his name?
6801	Then it is really something disloyal?
6801	Then you have not always lived in Graustark?
6801	Then, he may be any one of the three you have mentioned?
6801	Then, he really is n''t Prince Dantan?
6801	Then, you did go through the passage? 6801 Then, you think he may be Prince Frederic?"
6801	Then_ he_ heard something?
6801	They are not so bad when you become accustomed to them-- that is, if they''re strong and not so tight that they--"You all love Baldos, do n''t you?
6801	They have n''t captured him, then? 6801 To Washington?"
6801	To- morrow? 6801 To- morrow?"
6801	Treacherous? 6801 Uncle Sam?
6801	Was n''t it ridiculous of me? 6801 Was n''t it ridiculous, and was n''t it just too lovely?"
6801	Was n''t it splendid? 6801 Watched?"
6801	Watchword?
6801	Well, I think he''s perfectly ridiculous about it, do n''t you? 6801 Well, in the code of morals, is it quite proper to be so_ loyal_ to another man''s wife?"
6801	Well, of course, if you are going to be mean about-- Now, let me see,she said confusedly;"what are your duties for to- night?
6801	Well?
6801	Well?
6801	Wha''news, Miss Bev''ly?
6801	Wha''s became o''dat Misteh Baldos, Miss Bev''ly?
6801	Wha''s become o''de gemman''at wo''hit in the fust place? 6801 Wha-- what time is it?"
6801	What am I to do with you?
6801	What am I? 6801 What are they doing to him?
6801	What are you doing out there?
6801	What are you doing there?
6801	What are you doing to that poor old man?
6801	What are you doing with that hat?
6801	What are you doing?
6801	What are you going to do with us?
6801	What can one do when dealing with his superior and finds him a despicable coward?
6801	What did he mean when he said he had given you a lesson?
6801	What did he say when you gave him my message?
6801	What do they want?
6801	What do you mean by laughing like that?
6801	What do you mean, sir?
6801	What do you mean?
6801	What do you mean?
6801	What do you mean?
6801	What do you mean?
6801	What do you want?
6801	What good is a ridiculous little army like his, anyway? 6801 What have you done with-- with that rose?"
6801	What have you got to say?
6801	What is it?
6801	What is it?
6801	What is that?
6801	What is the latest news from the front?
6801	What is the matter, baron?
6801	What is the matter?
6801	What is there in store for me beyond those walls?
6801	What is to prevent me from taking you with me?
6801	What keeps the scoundrel?
6801	What manner of hearing did you expect to give Miss Calhoun? 6801 What more did he say to you?"
6801	What right have you to give advice, sir? 6801 What was the meaning of the disturbance I witnessed this morning?"
6801	What?
6801	When did you tell him you''d start?
6801	When?
6801	Where are these vaunted soldiers of yours?
6801	Where are they going?
6801	Where are we going now?
6801	Where did you learn all your English?
6801	Where is Labbot?
6801	Where is he?
6801	Which one, your highness?
6801	Who are they, Colonel Quinnox? 6801 Who else could it have been?"
6801	Who is the princess''s companion?
6801	Who made such an accusation?
6801	Who was that woman?
6801	Who-- who in heaven''s name are you?
6801	Why are you not in bed?
6801	Why do n''t you answer? 6801 Why do n''t you do it, sir, and let us have the benefit of your superior intelligence?
6801	Why do you doubt me?
6801	Why do you wear that horrid black patch over your eye?
6801	Why has he remained here, certain of arrest?
6801	Why should n''t I prove to be a traitress?
6801	Why, oh,--er-- let me see; when_ did_ I say? 6801 Will it suffice if I say that I am an unfortunate friend and advocate of Prince Dantan?
6801	Will you forget the one who gave you this wound?
6801	Will you not give me a hearing? 6801 Will you oblige us by making a rough draft of the fort''s interior?"
6801	Will you promise to spare his life? 6801 Will you wait here?
6801	Will your highness come with me?
6801	With whom?
6801	Would it interest you to know that I saw everything that passed on the balcony last night? 6801 Would you be willing to utilize your knowledge as an engineer by suggesting means to strengthen the fortress?"
6801	Would you know Prince Frederic if you were to see him?
6801	Would you mind going before the heads of the war department and tell them just what you have told me? 6801 Would-- would a pardon be of any especial benefit to you?"
6801	Yas, ma''am, Miss-- yo''highness, hit''s monstrous fine fo''yo'', but whar is Ah goin''to sleep? 6801 Yes?"
6801	Yo''mean''at Misteh Goat man? 6801 You are Miss Calhoun, the fairy princess?
6801	You are prompt,said the princess"What have you to report, sir?"
6801	You are willing to play the game to the end?
6801	You decline to tell me anything concerning yourself?
6801	You did n''t have him beaten?
6801	You do n''t believe he is a spy?
6801	You do n''t expect to be a guard all your life, do you?
6801	You do n''t intend to slap him into a cell, do you, Gren?
6801	You do n''t know how relieved I am,exclaimed Yetive rapturously?
6801	You do n''t mean it?
6801	You have been away, I believe?
6801	You have known it so long?
6801	You have-- already?
6801	You make me feel like a-- a-- what is it you call her-- a dime- novel heroine?
6801	You mean inside the city walls?
6801	You mean she is a slave-- a black slave?
6801	You mean that there is no inn at all?
6801	You mean that they may be married?
6801	You mean that you serve her only?
6801	You mean that your father would not consent?
6801	You mean to say that you have been in and out by way of this passage? 6801 You saw the notes exchanged?"
6801	You will seek Ravone and the others?
6801	You would die out here in the wilds, so what are the odds either way? 6801 You, then, are the girl Baldos talks so much about?"
6801	You-- you believe me to be the princess, sure''nough, do n''t you?
6801	You-- you have n''t told anyone of this, have you?
6801	You_ will_ see that he has immediate attention, wo n''t you?
6801	Your highness sent for me?
6801	Your highness, may I be heard?
6801	Your highness,said Baldos from below,"may I be the first to announce to you that there will be no war with Dawsbergen?"
6801	Your royal highness,he began, with his fierce smile,"may I beg a moment''s audience?"
6801	Your sweetheart?
6801	_ Now_, how do you feel?
6801	''Then it must have been your friend who rustled the curtains?''
6801	Ain''''at scan''lous?"
6801	Am I not right?"
6801	Am I the only one that has n''t?"
6801	And is n''t he good looking?"
6801	And now what was he thinking of her?
6801	And now, gentlemen, I ask you-- would he return unless he felt secure of protection here?"
6801	And now, may it please your highness, when am I to go forth and in what garb?
6801	And now, my dear Beverly, how are you progressing with the excellent Baldos, of whom we can not make a prince, no matter how hard we try?"
6801	And you were accompanied by this boy, a stranger?
6801	And, Baldos--""Yes, your highness?"
6801	And, above all, what were the contents of the messages exchanged?
6801	Are there so many weak points?"
6801	Are we a part of the Balkans, Yetive?"
6801	Are you Prince Dantan, Prince Frederic, or that other one-- Christobal somebody?
6801	Are you crazy?"
6801	Are you satisfied now that you have been deceived in him?"
6801	Aunt Fanny,_ will_ you be careful?
6801	Besides, what right had you to enter the castle in the night?"
6801	But do you know that he is being watched?
6801	But he''s making the mistake of his life, is n''t he, Aunt Fanny?
6801	But, pray, why do you call me''your highness''?"
6801	CHAPTER XXVI THE DEGRADATION OF MARLANX"Aunt Fanny, what is that white thing sticking under the window?"
6801	Ca n''t we start at once?"
6801	Ca n''t you have him carried in?"
6801	Can anyone be following us?"
6801	Can anyone doubt that he is a spy?
6801	Co''se, he cain''walk fo''sev''l days wiv dem laigs o''his''n, but--""Then, in heaven''s name, how are we to get to Edelweiss?"
6801	Come, we go one way and-- have you not gone, sir?"
6801	Could he have heard anything disagreeable?"
6801	Count Marlanx?"
6801	De bosses is hitched up an''--""Has everybody else eaten?
6801	Desecrate the couch of Graustark''s ruler?
6801	Did n''t you know of that?
6801	Did n''t you see them?"
6801	Did they include a command to cross- question me?"
6801	Did yo''all have a nice sleep, honey?"
6801	Did you not know of it?"
6801	Did you scare them into submission?"
6801	Did you see how nicely old Franz bowed to you?
6801	Do n''t you know that the least movement of those bags hurts him?"
6801	Do n''t you know what a colored person is?"
6801	Do n''t you know, dear, that there is never a fight until both sides have talked themselves out of breath?
6801	Do n''t you remember how you talked when you wore the red feather?
6801	Do n''t you see how awkward it will be for me?
6801	Do n''t you see we ca n''t turn back?
6801	Do n''t you see, Beverly?
6801	Do n''t you suppose I know a woman''s skirts?"
6801	Do n''t you want to go?"
6801	Do you expect to return to America soon?"
6801	Do you ignore the word of your mistress?"
6801	Do you know that I have been brushing up on my grammar?
6801	Do you know that we were watched last night?"
6801	Do you mean by that that you imagine your duties as a soldier to comprise dancing polite attendance within the security of these walls?"
6801	Do you think that I would be serving as a Graustark guard if I were any one of the men you mention?"
6801	Do you understand?
6801	Do you want to play the princess to Baldos a little longer?"
6801	Do you wish to add anything more?"
6801	Do-- do you think we shall ever see each other again?"
6801	Does he not look like the eagle or the hawk?"
6801	Does he say positively that Gabriel has been captured?"
6801	Does the transition startle you?"
6801	Does the trouble transfer after dark?"
6801	Down in his heart, underneath the gallant exterior, what was his opinion of her?
6801	Even she had been harsh toward him, for had she not seen him relegated to the most obnoxious of duties after promising him a far different life?
6801	Give you up because you are poor?
6801	Good heaven, sir, to whom do you owe allegiance-- to me or to Ravone and that band of tramps?"
6801	Goodness, it looks black ahead there, does n''t it?
6801	Goodness, who''s that?"
6801	Had not Baldos told her so?
6801	Has he not returned to carry out his work?
6801	Have I said you could go, sir?
6801	Have you heard the news?"
6801	Have you no kind word for me?
6801	Have you other commands for me, your highness?"
6801	Have you read the note I gave to you out there?"
6801	Have you so stated at any time?"
6801	Have you-- have you killed a man?"
6801	He addressed her in the Graustark language:"Is it your desire that I shall continue to address you in English?"
6801	He has not been wholly wrong, I must say in justice to him--""How can you uphold him, Yetive, after what he has said about me?"
6801	He says so himself, does he not?"
6801	How are his legs?"
6801	How can I go on?
6801	How can you say such things to me?
6801	How comes this, sir?"
6801	How dare you say such a thing to me?"
6801	How did you get here?"
6801	How did you like it?"
6801	How do you like that, my handsome goathunter?"
6801	How does that sound?
6801	How far is it, do you suppose, to the door in the wall?"
6801	How in the world did you get that into your head?"
6801	How long had he been standing there?
6801	How long have you known that I am not the princess of Graustark?"
6801	How long must we endure the insolence of these Americans?"
6801	How the deuce could such a swordsman as you become a cutthroat of Marlanx?"
6801	How the devil do you think that miserable little gang of tramps pulled it off?"
6801	How was she to know that the flushed face and frown were born in the course of a night of distressing perplexities?
6801	I know I ought n''t to, but what is there to do when one ca n''t help it?
6801	I suppose you have ordered his arrest?"
6801	I swear by my soul that he--""Where is your proof, Count Marlanx?"
6801	I think we''ll start-- let''s see: this is the sixth of August, is n''t it?
6801	I, the poor goat- hunter?
6801	I-- I command you to--""Is it because you want to drive me out of your life forever?"
6801	If he were Christobal, then what of the game- warden''s daughter?
6801	Is all well with you and Graustark?
6801	Is he related to your Aunt Fanny?
6801	Is it any wonder that he led the searching party?
6801	Is it necessary for me to repeat in English?"
6801	Is it necessary to-- to tell him the truth about me?
6801	Is it true that he is to marry the daughter of the Duke of Matz, Countess Iolanda?"
6801	Is it true that the young Duke Christobal fled because his father objected to his marriage with a game- warden''s daughter?"
6801	Is it true that you were aided by Miss Calhoun?"
6801	Is n''t he handsome, Yetive?
6801	Is n''t it funny that you never knew all these things?
6801	Is n''t it my grim old castle?
6801	Is n''t that enough?
6801	Is n''t this a funny proceeding?
6801	Is that it?
6801	Is that really Prince Dantan?"
6801	Is that you?"
6801	Is the rain so pleasant to you?"
6801	Is there any significance to be attached to the circumstance?"
6801	Is this the way in which you won the five unfortunates whom you want me to succeed?
6801	Is yo''goin''out fo''yo''walk befo''b''eakfus, honey?
6801	It has been two weeks, has n''t it?"
6801	It seems ridiculous that it should have gone to this length, does n''t it?"
6801	It seems too bad, does n''t it, Gren?"
6801	It sounds encouraging, at least, does n''t it?"
6801	It was he who propounded the question that Yetive and Beverly were expecting:"Where is Baldos?"
6801	It would have been criminal in me to leave him out there in the wilderness, would n''t it?"
6801	It''s absurd, is n''t it?"
6801	Just at present, I mean?
6801	Lorry?"
6801	May I ask what I have done to be submitted to such treatment?"
6801	May I be permitted to say that they are spies set upon me by a man who has an object in disgracing me?
6801	May I have the honor of introducing myself in the proper person?
6801	May I lie down for an hour or two?
6801	May I rest here in peace?
6801	May I suggest that we join the countess?
6801	May we not now combine forces in the very laudible effort to deceive the world?
6801	Mebbe yo''all''druther hab de gingeh?"
6801	Miss Calhoun, will you tell him what his duties are for to- night?
6801	My goodness, where has the time gone, anyway?
6801	Oh, Baldos, what''s the use of my trifling like this?
6801	Oh, Baron Dangloss, where is she?"
6801	Oh, is n''t she a dear?"
6801	Oh, why did n''t I cry out this afternoon?"
6801	Oh, yes; will you write an order delivering him over to me?
6801	Old and strong-- isn''t it, dear?"
6801	Or is it possible that you think it necessary to deliver me safely to my nurse, now that you have found me?"
6801	Or would you have me go up the ladder of fame and prosperity with you, a humble but adoring burden?
6801	Out yondah, wif all dose scalawags?"
6801	Petersburg?"
6801	See how easy it is?"
6801	Shall I begin my service, your highness, by escorting them to yonder door?"
6801	Shall I sit here at your feet?
6801	That was perfectly right, if he felt that way, was n''t it?"
6801	That was rather a severe clap of thunder, was n''t it?"
6801	That was right, was n''t it?
6801	The night has a thousand ears-- or is it eyes?
6801	The tenth?
6801	Then, what was your object, sir?"
6801	There is someone in the coach?"
6801	This is no place for me to be reading notes, do n''t you know?
6801	To alter my belief publicly would expose me to-- to--""To what, Baldos?"
6801	To pray?
6801	Was I not right?
6801	Was he lying near the door?
6801	Was he mean and nasty to you?
6801	Was he not leaving his friends to wander alone in the wilderness while he drifted weakly into the comforts and pleasures of an enviable service?
6801	Was n''t it awful for me to run away and leave you to play solitaire instead of poker?
6801	We''ll light it as soon as-- Oh, what was that?"
6801	Well?
6801	Were they of a purely personal nature, or did they comprehend injury to the principality of Graustark?
6801	Were you beginning to think that I had deserted you?
6801	Wha''s to hindeh him?"
6801	What are they doing here?"
6801	What did Baldos mean?
6801	What do I care for the consequences?
6801	What do you know of him?
6801	What do you mean by that?"
6801	What foolishness is this?"
6801	What freak of fortune had sent these men out of the fastnesses into this dangerously open place?
6801	What had been their method of communication?
6801	What had he seen or heard?
6801	What has become of him?
6801	What have you to say to me?"
6801	What is it for?"
6801	What is it that I have forgotten?"
6801	What is your business with him?"
6801	What kind of a man are you?"
6801	What must he think of her?
6801	What right had you to take that man into your room, a place sacred in the palace of Graustark?
6801	What spell do you Americans cast over rock and metal that they become as sand in your fingers?"
6801	What was your object in going to the chapel?
6801	What were they to do with Baldos, the prisoner?
6801	What will she say when she learns who was hostess to a common guardsman at the midnight hour?
6801	What will the princess say when she hears of last night''s merry escapade?
6801	What would they do to me if I were taken, as you suggest?"
6801	What would you have me do?
6801	What''s the use worrying?"
6801	When a fellow has n''t slept a--""Who''s a- lecturin''anybody, Ah''d lak to know?
6801	When and how had they planned the accidental meeting?
6801	When?"
6801	Where are you going?
6801	Where are you going?"
6801	Where is my brother?"
6801	Where is your friend, Miss Calhoun?"
6801	Where?"
6801	Who and what do you suppose he is?
6801	Who are those ruffians?"
6801	Whose example more worthy for me to follow than that of the Princess Yetive?
6801	Why did you do it?"
6801	Why did you not let me kill him?
6801	Why do n''t you go on?"
6801	Why have n''t you dug up his past history, Beverly?
6801	Why was he in the park at this hour of the night?
6801	Will it be strange, your highness, if Dawsbergen welcomes the return of Dantan in his stead?"
6801	Will it interest you if I say that the particular object of my concern was a young woman?"
6801	Will they have to be cut off?
6801	Will you come with me?
6801	Will you open that window for me?"
6801	Will you re- enter the coach?
6801	Will you talk to him in my stead?"
6801	Will you tell me in confidence who you really are?"
6801	Will your highness kindly look in the direction of the southern gate?
6801	Wo n''t you believe?"
6801	Wo n''t you trust me?
6801	Would I be serving you in the present capacity if I believed you to be anyone else?"
6801	Would n''t that have surprised old Marlanx?"
6801	Would you mind looking at him and telling us if he is what Frederic might be in his manhood?"
6801	You are n''t angry with me, are you?
6801	You are not a-- a-- a mere murderer, then?"
6801	You do n''t mind, do you?"
6801	You do n''t think it sounds silly for me to say such a thing, do you?
6801	You do n''t understand, do you?
6801	You do not bear me a grudge?"
6801	You have not hated me for deceiving you?"
6801	You have seen too much of him and-- oh, well, you_ will_ be sensible, wo n''t you, dear?"
6801	You have slept well?"
6801	You know there was but little time for aiming--?"
6801	You say we can not reach Ganlook before to- morrow?
6801	You will be discreet?
6801	You will call me if I sleep late?"
6801	You would have lived in a cot as the guardsman''s wife; you will take the royal palace instead?"
6801	You''ll admit that it was very suspicious, wo n''t you?"
6801	You''ll keep them off, wo n''t you?"
6801	You--""Well, Yetive, why should n''t I be worried?
6801	Your highness will pardon the boast under the circumstances?"
6801	Your highness,"and she turned to Yetive with a captivating smile,"is the luckless sister of Dantan welcome in your castle?
6801	she murmured, with a strange little smile,"You_ will_ come for me?"
14284	A cablegram?
14284	A fellow gets awful dirty digging for worms, does n''t he?
14284	A friend? 14284 A strike?
14284	Air?
14284	All? 14284 All?"
14284	Am I so bad as all that?
14284	An American, eh?
14284	And the fortress?
14284	And the loss of life, Colonel?
14284	And were you?
14284	And what, pray, do men of your type think of us?
14284	And why not, pray? 14284 And why?
14284	And you have not-- broken your promise to him?
14284	And you imagine that''Uncle Jack''will be annoyed if he is kept waiting by such a trivial matter as a cabinet meeting, unfortunately prolonged?
14284	And you, Truxton?
14284	And you?
14284	Another seven- year- old?
14284	Any trains up from that direction this morning?
14284	Are there no loyal men outside these walls?
14284	Are we going backward?
14284	Are you a detective? 14284 Are you alive or am I seeing all the bloody ghosts in the world?"
14284	Are you an American?
14284	Are you enjoying it?
14284	Are you friends of that snake? 14284 Are you going to catch a mess?"
14284	Are you going to fail? 14284 Are you in trouble, Countess?
14284	Are you not afraid they''ll get onto you if you take them to the Castle?
14284	Are you quite serious?
14284	Are you sure?
14284	Are you willing to have her read your future in that ball?
14284	Are-- are you really in earnest?
14284	Bad news?
14284	Badly hurt, but--"He will not die? 14284 Baron, are you sure that she is a Red?"
14284	Blow you up?
14284	But supposin''I ca n''t? 14284 But why the armed escort?"
14284	But, my dear, he is n''t to have a funeral, so why not? 14284 Butting in?"
14284	By the way, Baron, would you care to hear all the latest news from the seat of war? 14284 By the way,"he added, as if dismissing the matter,"have you forgotten that on Tuesday we go to the Witch''s hut in the hills?
14284	Ca n''t I hop over this wall and take a peep into the grotto?
14284	Can you swim?
14284	Cook''s tourist, eh?
14284	Could n''t I, Uncle Caspar?
14284	Did he mention Cook''s?
14284	Did n''t you get enough of the hangman''s knot and the sandbag? 14284 Did you say your name is Truxton King?"
14284	Do n''t they ever go out shopping?
14284	Do n''t you care to hear about_ my_ love affairs?
14284	Do n''t you know any better than to come in here?
14284	Do n''t you think you''d better try to get some sleep?
14284	Do you expect me to get down on my knees and plead for mercy, you scoundrel?
14284	Do you know it is almost a year since you last came to this house?
14284	Do you know the great Count Marlanx?
14284	Do you mean, sir, that you do n''t know her?
14284	Do you really think she can tell?
14284	Do you think I am deaf?
14284	Do you think he heard us or observed anything? 14284 Do you think ill of me for asking you to come to- night?"
14284	Do you think we''ll be struck?
14284	Do you think you can find your man from Cook''s?
14284	Do you wish to purchase it?
14284	Does Baron Dangloss know this man Brutus?
14284	Drag? 14284 Eric?"
14284	First, will you give me that box of candy from the table? 14284 Fugitive, eh?"
14284	Gone away?
14284	Good God, man, tell me what it is-- what has happened? 14284 Gruesome lady, is n''t she?"
14284	Has n''t she got a husband to look after her? 14284 Have n''t I just told you that I did n''t know what it was until-- well, until now?"
14284	Have n''t you heard about it? 14284 Have you been interviewing the police?"
14284	Have you ever been in New York?
14284	He is dead, your Grace?
14284	He is, eh?
14284	He means evil to Prince Robin? 14284 How can I be sure that you will pay me if you lose?"
14284	How can you be sure of it?
14284	How could he have given her to that terrible, terrible old man?
14284	How could you? 14284 How did you know she was coming in again?"
14284	How do you happen to know my name?
14284	How do you, an American, happen to be mixed up in a deal like this?
14284	How does it come that you do n''t know the price?
14284	How does the Prince take all this, Colonel?
14284	How soon can you get these troops on the march? 14284 How''s that?"
14284	I beg pardon?
14284	I do n''t know what-- Oh, Mr. King, what does it all mean? 14284 I do n''t think he''ll mind half an hour''s wait, do you?"
14284	I hope Baron Dangloss knows how to handle them?
14284	I say, Mr. King, it''s all right to say we''ll go, but how the deuce are we to do it? 14284 I say, do you know you interest me?"
14284	I say, who is that just passing-- the lady in the victoria?
14284	I suppose you superintended the''going- to- bed''of Prince Robin before you left the Castle?
14284	I wonder if you are he?
14284	I-- I do n''t suppose I could-- er-- see your Aunt Loraine for a few minutes?
14284	If I can untie the rope-- will that help? 14284 In a day or two?"
14284	In love with whom?
14284	In order to establish a line on which to base my calculations, would you mind telling me who your father is?
14284	In trouble?
14284	In twenty- four hours it will be all over, eh, Spantz?
14284	In-- in the audience chamber?
14284	Indeed?
14284	Indeed?
14284	Is he here?
14284	Is he-- is he dead, Truxton?
14284	Is n''t Spantz above suspicion?
14284	Is n''t it awful?
14284	Is n''t it possible that he is merely attracted by the beauty of our charming young friend here?
14284	Is n''t it strange that we should have fires in July?
14284	Is she well?
14284	Is-- has anything happened to my father?
14284	It''s a cunning little thing, is n''t it?
14284	Julius?
14284	Listen, darling: wo n''t you say you''ll be my wife before I leave Graustark? 14284 Loraine, have you told him?"
14284	Loraine? 14284 May I ask what brings you to Edelweiss?"
14284	May your most humble subject presume to inquire into the nature of your Highness''s engagement?
14284	Minister of Police-- haven''t I told you? 14284 Monday?
14284	Mr. King, has no one told you my name-- who I am?
14284	My boy, what put that question into your mind?
14284	My brother?
14284	My father?
14284	My lords,said the Prince, as the Council was on the point of dissolving,"is it all right for me to ask a question now?"
14284	My men: what of them? 14284 Never comes to Graustark?"
14284	Not Julius Spantz, of the armoury?
14284	Now what is it you want to do?
14284	Now, Brutus, what does Count Marlanx say to this day two weeks? 14284 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
14284	Please, Mr. King, you wo n''t say anything more to me about-- about it,--just now, will you? 14284 Rescued?"
14284	Say, Hobbs, how about the Castle to- day-- in an hour, say? 14284 Say, Uncle Caspar, Mr. King''s all right, is n''t he?"
14284	Say, Uncle Jack, when are you going to take me to the witch''s hovel?
14284	Say, do you ever go fishing?
14284	See here, Marlanx, what is your game? 14284 See here, what''s wrong?
14284	She? 14284 So they''re watching me, eh?
14284	So you are the Quixote who would tilt at invisible windmills, eh? 14284 Some one else?"
14284	Swim? 14284 That broad-- Say, you speak English, do n''t you?"
14284	The Countess Ingomede-- has anything been heard from her?
14284	The old man''s eye? 14284 The police?
14284	The royal bedchamber?
14284	Then why all this fear of Tullis?
14284	Then you have discovered something in Edelweiss to attract you?
14284	Then you''ll intercede for me?
14284	Traitors in the Castle?
14284	Truxton,he heard her saying, tremulously,"do you think we can do anything for them-- the Prince and those who are with him?
14284	Ugly looking crowd, eh?
14284	Up to? 14284 We will not discuss--""But did you promise to be his wife?
14284	Well, hang it all, he ca n''t object to that, can he? 14284 Well, what are you going to do with me?
14284	Well, what is the engagement?
14284	Well,said Dangloss, his eyes snapping,"what is it, damn you?"
14284	Well?
14284	What are you doing in here?
14284	What are you doing?
14284	What did she do, your Highness?
14284	What do you mean?
14284	What do you think of him?
14284	What do you want?
14284	What do you want?
14284	What has happened, King? 14284 What has that to do with it?"
14284	What is Mr. King to us, after all?
14284	What is it that you are going to let him know? 14284 What is it you really want me to say?"
14284	What is it? 14284 What is it?
14284	What is it?
14284	What is it?
14284	What is the army for, Colonel Quinnox?
14284	What is the business, Peter?
14284	What is the meaning of this, Baron?
14284	What is your name?
14284	What of you?
14284	What sort of government?
14284	What the devil does all this mean?
14284	What was it, then? 14284 What''ll I do, Uncle Jack, if he asks any questions?"
14284	What''s he saying, Uncle Caspar?
14284	What''s that in dollars?
14284	What''s that?
14284	What''s that?
14284	What''s that?
14284	What''s the matter? 14284 What''s the price of that old sword you have in the window?"
14284	What''s the price?
14284	What?
14284	What?
14284	When are you going, Truxton? 14284 When does she return?"
14284	Where am I?
14284	Where are we? 14284 Where can we go?
14284	Where do they think you are, your Highness?
14284	Where have you known her before?
14284	Where is he? 14284 Where''s your home at?"
14284	Who are they?
14284	Who are you, then?
14284	Who is Dangloss?
14284	Who is he?
14284	Who is responsible for this outrage?
14284	Who the devil is that old man at the table there?
14284	Whose cigarette case is this?
14284	Why did you smile? 14284 Why do n''t you go, Uncle Jack?
14284	Why should I save you from Marlanx just to have you hurry off and get married to Vos Engo? 14284 Why should Josepha''s father tell these things to you?"
14284	Why should it matter, madam? 14284 Why should n''t I?
14284	Why should you be interested in me, sir?
14284	Why?
14284	Will they come soon?
14284	Will you?
14284	With these beasts, poor things? 14284 Wo n''t you join me at this table?
14284	Wo n''t you sit down, your Highness?
14284	Wot''s this?
14284	Would you mind calling me Truxton,--and for Adele''s sake, too?
14284	Would you mind telling me how I am to address you?
14284	Yes?
14284	Yes?
14284	You are Tullis''s sister? 14284 You are not disappointed, are you?
14284	You are not going?
14284	You are quite sure you promised Vos Engo that you''d marry him?
14284	You do n''t expect to return to South America, do you? 14284 You do n''t know?
14284	You do n''t mean to say that he is-- he is in peril of any sort?
14284	You do n''t mean to say you are being watched here in your father''s house?
14284	You don''t-- you ca n''t mean your-- your husband?
14284	You ever been in Central Park?
14284	You have been making inquiries?
14284	You have heard? 14284 You have seen Spantz?"
14284	You make''em?
14284	You mean I am to stop breathing altogether?
14284	You mean our-- our fight?
14284	You mean you just could n''t help it?
14284	You mean, I do n''t eat?
14284	You mean, she is going to pay you in some way for picking me up, eh? 14284 You think I knew her before and followed her to Edelweiss?"
14284	You think that I have done this thing to you? 14284 You thought I expected to gain something by it, is not that so?
14284	You thought you could capture wild and beautiful princesses here just as you pleased, eh? 14284 You want the broadsword, eh?"
14284	You wanted to get a poke at the old man''s eye, did ye? 14284 You wo n''t give me away, will you?"
14284	You wo n''t leave me to my fate because you think I''m going to marry-- some one else?
14284	You would, eh?
14284	You-- you mean she''s a dangerous person? 14284 You?
14284	You_ will_ fix it, wo n''t you?
14284	Your father is Mr. Emerson King? 14284 Your second, sir?
14284	_ Double entendre_?
14284	A dynamiter?"
14284	A good swimmer can wriggle through, d''ye see?
14284	A julep will not be bad, eh?"
14284	A little moan escaped her lips:"Who is it?
14284	A plot so huge as that?"
14284	All of you?"
14284	Am I awake?"
14284	Am I right?"
14284	An uprising?
14284	And what, after all, could she mean by"great danger"?
14284	And when your boy tried to chase himself--''pon my word, he did-- what did our Prince say?
14284	Anything more, sir?"
14284	Are his forces ready for the stroke?"
14284	Are n''t you really afraid you''ll be struck?
14284	Are we ashamed of our duty to the world?
14284	Are we sure that the Count will be prepared to do all that he says he will on the 26th of July?
14284	Are you going to fight a duel?"
14284	Are you in trouble?
14284	Are you quite well?"
14284	Are you sure-- I mean, do you think it is fever?
14284	Are you the brother of Adele King?"
14284	Are you weakening?"
14284	Are you?
14284	At ten?"
14284	But do n''t you think it would be nicer if we went as one instead of two?"
14284	But he managed to control himself, asking instead, with bland interest:"Indeed?
14284	But how can he?
14284	But what''s all this about?
14284	But where have you kept yourself?
14284	But where was Truxton King?
14284	But who is she?"
14284	But why is it?
14284	But why should Spantz wish him evil?
14284	But why should he be an object of concern to these men, whoever they were?
14284	By Jove, is n''t it wonderful?
14284	By the way, would you mind telling me what has become of your niece?"
14284	Ca n''t you-- er-- lock up?"
14284	Can you do anything?
14284	Can you find your way in among the coal barges?"
14284	Can you get us there in two hours?"
14284	Can you see where we''re going?"
14284	Can you take a party of one rubbernecking this A.M.?
14284	Catch the idea?
14284	Clever, but involved, eh?
14284	Colonel,"he spoke, as Quinnox came up,"do you think I can buy this horse?
14284	Could he believe his ears?
14284	D''ye see?
14284	D''you ever see red fish?"
14284	Did n''t you see him?
14284	Did you promise to reward him if he-- well, if he saved me from the mob?"
14284	Disappointed?
14284	Do n''t you catch the point?
14284	Do n''t you think so?
14284	Do n''t you think we''d better try for a landing along the walls?
14284	Do you believe in fairies?"
14284	Do you catch my meaning?"
14284	Do you hear me, Peter Brutus?
14284	Do you intend to take me out and shoot me at sunrise?"
14284	Do you know that I believe it is Count Marlanx that I feel everywhere about me now?
14284	Do you know the river very well?"
14284	Do you know what that means?
14284	Do you mean that this is a polite way of commanding me to have nothing to do with her?"
14284	Do you mind getting out into the water?
14284	Do you need friends, Miss Platanova?"
14284	Do you suppose we could get there some day when she''s eating one?"
14284	Do you think Mr. King would be good enough to walk by her window, so''s she can see for herself?
14284	Do you think that is fair?
14284	Does he think I''m a pickpocket?"
14284	Does it spoil your romance to--""Spoil it?
14284	Ever hear of him?"
14284	Excuse my nighty, will you, please?
14284	For_ her_?
14284	From what distant land had they travelled together to reach this holiday- garnished city in the hills?
14284	Good heavens, could he mean Spantz?
14284	Granted she has tricked us: why not?
14284	Had he offended her?
14284	Had she collapsed after the frightful strain?
14284	Hang it all, man, wot do you call all?
14284	Has it come to this, that a Prince of Graustark should grow up with such language on his lips?
14284	Have we not the most powerful of friends?
14284	Have you not heard of John Tullis, the Prince''s friend?"
14284	He could drop shells into the Castle, but to hit a gate twenty feet wide?
14284	He--""And Josepha''s father saw Brutus in Edelweiss?"
14284	He--""He wants to get in here so''s he can kill me?
14284	Hello, who''s this?"
14284	Hobbs shot?
14284	How can we lie here when there is so much to be done?"
14284	How could Dangloss or Braze or Quinnox say him nay?
14284	How could I be in love with_ him_?"
14284	How could I be in love with_ him_?''"
14284	How did you get in?"
14284	How do you know he''s waiting to see me?"
14284	How do you like your new quarters?
14284	How in the world do you manage to get this wonderful New York candy all the way to Graustark?
14284	How long ago did you say it was that you went to school with my sister?"
14284	How long do I stay here?"
14284	How many hearts had learned the wistful lesson in these aged halls?
14284	How many loves had been sheltered here?
14284	How much longer is it?"
14284	How was he to know that the guard with the keys had gone upstairs when Olga brought his breakfast down?
14284	How would the old girl down there put it?
14284	How''d you like the old man?
14284	I believe that is the accepted age, is n''t it?
14284	I bring you here?"
14284	I can understand''em when they talk slow, but, say, did you ever hear a flock of Union Square sparrows chirp faster than them fellers is talkin''now?
14284	I suppose there''s no harm in my going to the shop to look at a lot of rings and knick- knacks he has for sale?"
14284	I thought I could n''t win you because you--""Win me?"
14284	I wonder if I have a chance-- just a ghost of a chance?"
14284	I''m particularly light- headed and futile to- day, and I hope-- Beg pardon?"
14284	I''ve got to die in a day or two, so what''s the odds?"
14284	If Count Marlanx has spirited his wife away, pray, who has a better right?"
14284	Illustration:"''DON''T YOU KNOW ANY BETTER THAN TO COME IN HERE?''
14284	Is he the man you love?"
14284	Is it a good match, Baron?"
14284	Is it fixed?"
14284	Is n''t he, Uncle Caspar?"
14284	Is n''t it dreadful, Count Vos Engo?"
14284	Is n''t it splendid?"
14284	Is she in love with him?"
14284	Is that it?"
14284	Is that so, Colonel Quinnox?"
14284	Is there anything I can do?"
14284	Is there nothing that we can do, Prince?
14284	It was as malevolent as the devil and it glared-- do you understand?
14284	It was on the tip of Truxton''s tongue to blurt out:"How the devil did you know what I was thinking about?"
14284	It''s all simple enough in books, but in--""What has all this got to do with your plan to escape?"
14284	It''s rather commonplace as it is, do n''t you think?"
14284	King?"
14284	King?"
14284	King?"
14284	King?"
14284	King?"
14284	King?"
14284	Leaving the city?
14284	May I get it out of the window, or will you?"
14284	May I not implore you to tell us how you would go about it?"
14284	May I--"he glanced uneasily at the distant nurse--"may I ask how your Aunt Loraine is feeling?"
14284	My God, is it you?"
14284	My uncle has told you?"
14284	No one--""The Castle besieged?
14284	No, sir, Hobbs-- or is it Dobbs?
14284	Now can you understand why I am living here with my uncle?
14284	Now that we are here, what is to be done?"
14284	Now, sir, do you expect to purchase the sword?
14284	Of course, I''ll stay if I have to, but-- what time is it, Uncle Caspar?"
14284	Of course, he did not see them at the outset: she was not smiling, so how could he?
14284	Oh, dear, oh, dear What will his poor mother say-- and his sister?"
14284	Our men will be annihilated in-- Where is he?
14284	Perhaps she was hoping and praying for the other news that he would bring her, who knows?
14284	Quick service, eh?"
14284	Right down the ravine there?
14284	Say, Uncle Caspar, may I take a crack at old Marlanx with my new rifle if I get a chance?
14284	Say, are you in love with him?"
14284	Say, do you know, you''ve been cuddlin''up against a j''int of warm stove pipe for nearly an hour?
14284	Say, has she just got to marry Count Vos Engo?"
14284	Say, is he ever going to get married?"
14284	See my sign up there?"
14284	See the big limb swaying?
14284	See what it got you into?"
14284	See?
14284	See?
14284	Shall I?
14284	Shall we set it for Saturday?"
14284	Shall we talk of our plans for to- night?
14284	She kissed me and-- but you do n''t like to hear silly things about girls, do you?
14284	She waited a moment, and then went on, in most ingratiating tones:"Would you care to come into my house?
14284	She''d have smiled her sweetest, and said:"was n''t it lucky?"
14284	Smart bug, ai n''t he?
14284	Smile, please, or he will suspect--""See here,"demanded King, smiling, but very much in earnest,"what''s up?
14284	So I--""You are sure-- terribly sure-- that I am the only man you ever really loved?"
14284	So it came sudden, eh?
14284	So why should we cut our own throats?
14284	So you_ do_ know what''s up, then?
14284	Something in the old man''s eyes, perhaps-- or was it something in the queer smile that flickered about his lips?
14284	Sort of a gay old bounder, was n''t he?
14284	Spantz, eh?
14284	Tell me?"
14284	That''s the question; how can he when I''ve got the Royal Guard to keep him from doing it?
14284	The Baron has told you all about me?"
14284	The Prince?
14284	The brave fellows who were taken with me?
14284	The others?
14284	The point I''m trying to get at is this: do n''t you think it''s pretty rough on a hero to save the girl for some other fellow to snap up and marry?"
14284	The storm?
14284	The train wreck near Brussels, sir?
14284	Their world is full of imaginary affairs, else what would there be left for old age?
14284	Then what?"
14284	Then you''ll guide me into the land of the fairies?
14284	Then:"Say, Mr. King, how''s your leg?"
14284	There is a prince on the throne to- day-- you''ve seen him?"
14284	Truxton considered well for a minute or two, and then bluntly asked:"Would you mind telling me just who she is, Baron?
14284	Tullis off to the hills?
14284	Up to, Hobbs?"
14284	Vos Engo may have had the promise, but what could it profit him if Marlanx had the girl?
14284	Want more, eh?
14284	Was he going mad?
14284	Was he to be the lucky man, this Vos Engo?
14284	Was his undoubted bravery having its effect upon the wavering susceptibilities of the distressed Loraine?
14284	Was it the 26th?
14284	Was she ill?
14284	Was she in love with Vos Engo?
14284	Was she married?
14284	Was she meant for that popinjay youth with the petulant eye and the sullen jaw?
14284	Was she of the royal blood?
14284	Was she quite well when you last heard?"
14284	Was the Count''s suit progressing favourably under the fire of the enemy?
14284	Was there no way to foil these triumphant conspirators?
14284	Well, do we pull out?"
14284	Well, who does?"
14284	What became of the eye?
14284	What cared he that every one in the Castle was tired and unstrung and sad and-- sleepy?
14284	What cared he?
14284	What chance had he?
14284	What could it mean?
14284	What could it mean?
14284	What could they do against the troops, even though they are considerably depleted?"
14284	What do you say to a mug of that excellent beer over in the Café garden?
14284	What extraordinary fate had made her the friend of his sister?
14284	What has happened?"
14284	What have I done, that you should bring me here?
14284	What have I done?"
14284	What have we now, all told?
14284	What have you been doing?"
14284	What have you done?
14284	What have you heard of me?"
14284	What he wanted to know was this: What had become of the royalty and the nobility of Graustark?
14284	What is her name?"
14284	What is it all about?"
14284	What is it you intend to do?
14284	What is that to me?
14284	What is to become of John, and Bobby-- and you?"
14284	What is to become of all of us?
14284	What is your game?
14284	What of him?"
14284	What old man?"
14284	What right had these ruffians to laugh at the misfortunes of that unhappy maid?
14284	What right has such a fellow as Vos Engo to a good American girl like Loraine?
14284	What say, sir?"
14284	What shall I wish?"
14284	What was a goldfish or two?
14284	What was he thinking of?
14284	What was the use?
14284	What was to become of the Prince?
14284	What''s eight or nine thousand miles to a district messenger boy?
14284	What''s he been doing or saying to you?
14284	What''s he looking so hard at me for?
14284	What''s that?
14284	What''s the game?
14284	What''s the least you''ll take in real money?"
14284	What''s this?
14284	What''s this?"
14284	What_ did_ you say, Prince Robin?"
14284	When would his chance come to strike the final, surprising blow?
14284	Whence had they come?
14284	Where am I, Mr. King?
14284	Where am I?"
14284	Where are we?"
14284	Where are you?"
14284	Where do you think it struck?"
14284	Where have you been?
14284	Where is she, King?"
14284	Where is the man?"
14284	Where the devil have_ you_ been?"
14284	Where the dickens do these people keep themselves?
14284	Where were the beautiful women he had read about and dreamed of ever since he left Teheran?
14284	Where were the princes, the dukes and the barons, to say nothing of the feminine concomitants to these excellent gentlemen?
14284	Which would you have me do-- desert the lady whom we all love or the man whom we scarcely know?"
14284	Whither were they bound?
14284	Who am I that I should defeat the claims of nature?
14284	Who could have planned and perfected an organization so splendid?
14284	Who is greater and shrewder than Count Marlanx?
14284	Who is she?
14284	Why France?"
14284	Why are we here-- you and I?"
14284	Why are you staying over?"
14284	Why does n''t Marlanx begin bombarding?
14284	Why have you avoided me?
14284	Why is it so dark?
14284	Why keep up the farce-- or I might say, tragedy-- any longer?
14284	Why should he do so?
14284	Why should he stay here to spoil their waking hour?
14284	Why should we prefer England?
14284	Why should you return to Castle Marlanx?
14284	Why, sir, how dare you say this to me?
14284	Will any one dispute this?"
14284	Will he be ready?
14284	Will he have his plans perfected?
14284	Will wonders never cease?"
14284	Will you come with me, Mr. Tullis, to the Tower?
14284	Will you not understand why I am leaving Edelweiss?
14284	Will you take this matter up with Baron Dangloss as if on your own initiative?
14284	Will you take this old ring of mine and wish it on her finger just as soon as I have left your presence?"
14284	Will you wait?
14284	Will-- will you give me a chance-- just a ghost of a chance?
14284	Worse than anything else: was she devoting all of her time to Count Vos Engo?
14284	Wot you been up to, sir?"
14284	Wot''s up?
14284	Would there be a to- morrow for any of them-- for Vos Engo, for Tullis, for the Prince?
14284	Would you mind coming along?
14284	Would you mind giving her something else from me?"
14284	Would you mind sneaking, mister?
14284	Yes or no?"
14284	You are not so wicked as--""I?
14284	You are sure he will take her away before Saturday?
14284	You ca n''t believe she brought about this storm?"
14284	You came right up out of the ground as if--""Is there no way to get off this beastly avenue?"
14284	You can, ca n''t you?"
14284	You do n''t think me unappreciative, or mean, do you?"
14284	You know her name?"
14284	You were near to it the first time, but-- you missed it, eh?
14284	You will find him, wo n''t you?
14284	You will let me tell you how glad I am-- some day?"
14284	You-- you have n''t by any chance told him that you love him?"
14284	_ Under_ the gates?
14284	cried Peter Brutus,"you up, eh?
6353	''Gad, if the worst families need it as badly as they do, what must be the needs of the best? 6353 A letter?"
6353	A theory, eh?
6353	A threat?
6353	Ai n''t we trying to show him to her?
6353	Alone, sir?
6353	Am I bullying you?
6353	Am I interfering with any important business, gent-- my lords? 6353 Am I not right, Count Quinnox?"
6353	Am I to regard you as a hero?
6353	Am I to take that as a rebuke?
6353	Am I to understand that you intend to-- to ask her to marry you?
6353	And every newspaper in the world printed it as coming from me, did n''t they? 6353 And how much will you hand over to the man of_ her_ choice when she marries him?"
6353	And if she says she is?
6353	And knowing who I am, why do you not leap at the chance to become the Princess of Graustark? 6353 And may I be pardoned for suggesting that it is your duty to your people to completely understand this loan of mine before you agree to accept it?"
6353	And now, what comes next?
6353	And then?
6353	And there''s no reason why this Prince should n''t fall heels over head, is there? 6353 And therefore owes him something more than a card in the newspapers, do n''t you think?"
6353	And we are not obliged to give our names,_ M''sieur le judge?_cried Miss Guile gladly.
6353	And what did you tell him?
6353	And why not? 6353 And why not?
6353	And you refuse?
6353	And you''ve had no word from her?
6353	And you, Miss Guile? 6353 And you?"
6353	Anything else?
6353	Anything the matter with Pericault''s cousins?
6353	Are n''t you going to have some?
6353	Are they going to prison?
6353	Are you going out, sir?
6353	Are you going to take me up to the park?
6353	Are you in earnest about this trip by motor to- morrow morning?
6353	Are you in earnest?
6353	Are you not a trifle premature about it?
6353	Are you not going to sit down, now that we''ve captured the disappearing chair?
6353	Are you not mystified?
6353	Are you sorry you called me Bedelia?
6353	Are you sure that the Prince is so empty of purse as all that?
6353	Are you thinking of kidnapping him, Will?
6353	Are you through?
6353	Are you under any obligations to remain in Interlaken for a week or ten days?
6353	As for the watch- dogs, they are not likely to bite us, so what is there to be afraid of?
6353	Astride?
6353	At Interlaken? 6353 At any rate, you can try, ca n''t you?"
6353	Before the Prince''s dinner?
6353	Besides,he added gallantly,"what is an army of servants compared to the army of Grasstock?
6353	Blithers? 6353 Blonde?"
6353	But I jumped at the chance, did n''t I?
6353	But are you not forgetting that even the best of Americans are sometimes failures when it comes to laying up treasure?
6353	But her father? 6353 But if she_ should_ be Miss Blithers, what then?"
6353	But suppose this matrimonial alliance does n''t come off, who would be the sufferer, you or Dawsbergen? 6353 But what is one to do when it is the law?
6353	But what''s the use of going to all this trouble and expense if we are not to enjoy some of the fruits?
6353	But where am I to send my attorney with the agreement you are to sign, Prince?
6353	But why should we deny her a privilege that we are enjoying, all three of us? 6353 By the way, Mr. Schmidt, do you expect to be under surveillance during your stay at Interlaken?"
6353	By the way, did n''t she like the necklace I sent up to her from Tiffany''s?
6353	By the way, did you, by any chance, learn the name of the''andsome young gent as went away with''er,''Obbs?
6353	By the way, do you happen to know a Miss Blithers,--Maud Blithers?
6353	By the way, have you forgiven me for leading you into temptation?
6353	By the way, have you seen Miss Guile this morning?
6353	By the way, who was the good- looking chap that came to Cherbourg to meet you?
6353	By the way, why do n''t you read the other letter?
6353	By the way,said Simpson,"how long do you purpose remaining in Edelweiss, Blithers?"
6353	Ca n''t you appreciate what I am doing for Maud?
6353	Can you guess why I am being watched so carefully, why I am being followed so doggedly by men who serve not me but another?
6353	Can you wait a few minutes?
6353	Come in?
6353	Could you resist her, Quinnox, if you were twenty- two?
6353	Count,began Dank excitedly,"you remember the big red letter B on all of her trunks, do n''t you?
6353	Did I induce you to come here, good sir?
6353	Did I startle you?
6353	Did he see you?
6353	Did n''t he tell you how many?
6353	Did she tell you-- everything?
6353	Did you ever know such a night, sir?
6353	Did you feel it, too?
6353	Did you observe the fellow who just went out?
6353	Do n''t you regard her as rather perilously beautiful?
6353	Do n''t you think he''d be a good match for Maud?
6353	Do n''t you want to be seen with me, Miss Guile? 6353 Do you believe that he is actually in love with this girl?"
6353	Do you imagine, sir, that I will receive him?
6353	Do you know Boston, Hobbs?
6353	Do you like New York?
6353	Do you mean it?
6353	Do you mean to imply that she is-- er-- not altogether what one would call right?
6353	Do you mind telling me where you are going to, Miss Guile?
6353	Do you mind telling me why you abandoned me so completely, so heartlessly on the day we landed?
6353	Do you never sleep?
6353	Do you prefer this place to Armenonville or the Paillard at Pre Catelan, Miss Guile?
6353	Do you really mean to say you are going to Graustark?
6353	Do you think I''m a fool, Will Blithers?
6353	Do you think it is quite fair to me?
6353	Do you think it strange that I should have asked you to meet me here in this unconventional way instead of at the Inn?
6353	Do you think she is in love with you?
6353	Do you think so?
6353	Do you think they will accept her as-- as their princess?
6353	Do your friends come from Vienna?
6353	Does he mention the name of the buyer?
6353	Does n''t all this prove it?
6353	Eh? 6353 Enjoying the game?"
6353	Everything satisfactory, M''sieur Blithers?
6353	Feel like a fool, eh?
6353	Felton?
6353	Flight?
6353	Followed?
6353	Foozler? 6353 Frenchman?"
6353	From Milan?
6353	From home?
6353	Go on with what?
6353	Going out, sir?
6353	Gone and done it?
6353	Good Lord,Robin was saying to himself as he followed her to the steps,"was I about to go directly against the sage advice of old Gourou?
6353	Great Scott, ca n''t you see? 6353 Has n''t the Prince any voice in the matter?"
6353	Has-- has he met some one in whom he feels a-- er-- an interest?
6353	Have I kissed the hand of my princess? 6353 Have n''t you noticed how keen she is to have them together all the time?
6353	Have you a theory?
6353	Have you been reading what the papers are saying about your friend Mr. Blithers and his obstreperous Maud?
6353	Have you ever tried putting the whole hand upon her?
6353	Have you no romance in your soul, William Blithers?
6353	Have you read it?
6353	Have you seen him?
6353	Have you succeeded in evading the watchful eye of Mr. Totten''s friend?
6353	Have you travelled extensively in Europe?
6353	He is a splendid- looking man, is n''t he?
6353	He is under some obligations to his would- be- father- in- law, I submit, now is n''t he?
6353	He is very rich?
6353	He may be in love with some one else, for all we know, so where do I come in?
6353	He said he had never set his heart on anything that he did n''t get in the end, was n''t that it?
6353	He''d be a fool if he refused to take--"Are you losing your senses, Will?
6353	He''s the one who has the marriageable daughter, eh? 6353 He?
6353	Hobbs? 6353 Hobbs?
6353	How about this young Scoville, Rainie?
6353	How can we be sure that they are friendly?
6353	How can you be so unfeeling?
6353	How can you be sure of that? 6353 How can you say that to me?
6353	How can you say that, when you admit you''ve never seen her?
6353	How could he possibly be of assistance to us?
6353	How did you manage to get back so quickly?
6353	How do you do?
6353	How do you do?
6353	How long have you known, Bedelia?
6353	How should I know, Miss Guile?
6353	I beg pardon? 6353 I beg pardon?"
6353	I can motor to Grandby Tavern, too, ca n''t I? 6353 I could n''t possibly know, could I?"
6353	I know several people who are stopping there and I-- I-- well, you wo n''t think I''m a dreadful person, will you?
6353	I mean to say, sir, you ca n''t go on with it, can you?
6353	I mean to say, what have we to show for our pains? 6353 I suppose the only question is, how much will he want?"
6353	I''m a silly ass to have even dreamed of finding her as I passed along, and if I had found her what the deuce could I have done about it anyway? 6353 If it is n''t hers, in the name of God whose is it?"
6353	If you have nothing better to do, Mr. Schmidt, why not come with me to the Kursaal? 6353 If your father were to pick out a husband for you, whether or no, you would refuse to obey the paternal command?"
6353	Impossible?
6353	In heaven''s name, Will, what have you been doing? 6353 In heaven''s name, what are you saying, Will?"
6353	In what respect?
6353	Indeed? 6353 Indeed?
6353	Interlaken?
6353	Is Bobby for sale?
6353	Is he an American?
6353	Is he such a dreadful person as all that?
6353	Is it a command, sir?
6353	Is it a part of his duty to watch your movements?
6353	Is it possible, Mr. Schmidt, that you suspect_ me_ of being that horrid, vulgar creature?
6353	Is it possible?
6353	Is it really you?
6353	Is it you?
6353	Is it, indeed? 6353 Is n''t he good- looking?"
6353	Is n''t it a glorious morning? 6353 Is n''t it dreadful?"
6353	Is n''t it just like an elopement?
6353	Is n''t it sickening?
6353	Is n''t it splendid? 6353 Is n''t that the passenger list you have concealed in that book?"
6353	Is n''t there some talk of his daughter being engaged to the Prince of Graustark?
6353	Is that considered polite in Vienna?
6353	Is the time ripe for me to speak in sober earnest?
6353	Is there a man that he has cause to fear? 6353 Is there any reason why you should imagine that my name is not Guile?"
6353	Is this Mr. Schmidt''s carriage?
6353	Is_ that_ being done?
6353	It is n''t beyond the range of possibility that you should fall in love with an American girl, is it? 6353 It is n''t incomprehensible that she should fall in love with you, is it?"
6353	It is really quite thrilling, is n''t it?
6353	It would prove that all American girls are not so black as they''re painted, would n''t it?
6353	It''s the sea- air,said he, and then:"I said you would n''t believe me, did n''t I?"
6353	It''s true, then? 6353 It-- it ca n''t be that young Scoville, can it?"
6353	Look what you''re doing after this, will you?
6353	M''sieur, Mademoiselle, will you be so good as to resume your seats? 6353 May I ask what it is that you are afraid of, Miss Guile?"
6353	May I be pardoned for observing that Mrs. King, greatly as I love her, is not invested with the power to govern my actions?
6353	May I be permitted a question, highness?
6353	May I call him Rex?
6353	May I enquire, Count Quinnox, if you know anything of the present state of Prince Robin''s-- er-- heart?
6353	May I inquire what book you are reading?
6353	May I inquire what service you can be to us if the whole business is cut and dried like that?
6353	May I look at it, please?
6353	May I venture the hope, however, that your life may be prolonged beyond the term of their existence? 6353 May we have the benefit of your conclusions?"
6353	Me mither is Irish, d''ye see?
6353	Meaning Maud?
6353	Mind if I smoke?
6353	Monsieur Schmidt?
6353	Mr. White? 6353 My mistress?
6353	No? 6353 Not so with princes, eh?"
6353	Now listen to me and I''ll tell you why I believe-- yes, actually believe him to be the--"Marie, do you hear me?
6353	Of course, you understand his game?
6353	Oh, his name is White?
6353	Oh, indeed?
6353	Oh,she said, with a sudden diffidence,"how do you do?
6353	Or would you prefer a more comfortable chair on the porch? 6353 Perfect roodles of money, has n''t he?"
6353	Pinch your Highness?
6353	Rather unique way to put one''s initials on a trunk, is n''t it?
6353	Recover, sir?
6353	Refuse to meet him?
6353	Rejoicing?
6353	Ridiculous? 6353 Roodles?"
6353	Russia would have no object in buying up our general bonds, would she?
6353	S''pose I''m going to say I''ll marry a girl I''ve never seen?
6353	Scheme sounds rather sinister, does n''t it?
6353	Shall I have the butler telephone to Blitherwood to say that you wo n''t be home to dinner?
6353	Shall I tell the chauffeur to hit it up a bit? 6353 Shall I wait, sir?"
6353	Shall we send a wireless to Blithers congratulating him on his coup?
6353	Shall we take them on?
6353	Shall we take those chairs over there, Mr. Schmidt? 6353 Shall we try another set?"
6353	She is n''t, eh?
6353	She wanted to come, after all, now did n''t she, Dank?
6353	She would n''t go?
6353	So he understands French, eh?
6353	So you advise us to plead guilty as delicately as possible?
6353	Sold?
6353	Some one he met after leaving New York?
6353	Sure I''m not taking any one''s seat?
6353	Test? 6353 Thank you, Mr. Schmidt, I-- are you sure you will not mind?"
6353	That letter B is n''t a dream, is it?
6353	That_ would_ make a jolly adventure of it, would n''t it?
6353	The Grand Duke? 6353 The Prince?"
6353	The Ritz, you say? 6353 The king can do no wrong, do n''t you see?"
6353	The letter B?
6353	The-- er-- Prince attracted by either one of''em?
6353	Then why do you call me Bedelia?
6353	Then, what is it?
6353	They speak remarkably good English, do n''t they?
6353	Think that''s their idea?
6353	Through the telescope?
6353	To Lucerne?
6353	To the Inn, sir?
6353	To- morrow?
6353	Want a lift?
6353	Want to know what I bought them for?
6353	Was it necessary to cable for him to come home?
6353	We were speaking of this rumoured engagement of the Prince of Graustark and-- er-- what''s the name?
6353	Well, Hobbs,said Robin, after his astonishment had abated,"what do_ you_ think of it?"
6353	Well, here we are and in spite of that, where are we?
6353	Well, what do you think of it?
6353	Well, what''s to be done?
6353	Well, why did n''t you ask her? 6353 Wha-- what is it?"
6353	What ails you, Dank?
6353	What are we going to do about it?
6353	What are you going to call me?
6353	What are you locking the door for?
6353	What are you talking about? 6353 What are you trying to get at, Dank?"
6353	What are you trying to get at?
6353	What can have happened to cause them to change their minds so abruptly?
6353	What do you know, Bedelia?
6353	What do you mean? 6353 What do you think they will do to us?
6353	What do you think? 6353 What do you want?"
6353	What does he say?
6353	What does it say? 6353 What does this mean, sirrah?
6353	What else can this Miss Blithers be if not that?
6353	What has become of Miss Guile''s chair?
6353	What has happened?
6353	What have you done to Channie Scoville?
6353	What have you heard?
6353	What is it? 6353 What is n''t true?"
6353	What is on your mind, Dank?
6353	What is the delay? 6353 What is this?"
6353	What kind of an alliance?
6353	What procession?
6353	What was it he said to you at Red Roof?
6353	What would you sacrifice for happiness?
6353	What''s come over the girl?
6353	What''s the grievance?
6353	What''s the matter with Dawsbergen? 6353 What''s this?
6353	What''s this?
6353	What''s turned up?
6353	What?
6353	What_ do_ you think of me?
6353	When am I to see you again?
6353	When did she arrive?
6353	When did she come?
6353	When?
6353	Where are we, Hobbs?
6353	Where are you bound for?
6353	Where are your witnesses?
6353	Where did she go from the Rue de la Paix?
6353	Where have we been, Robin? 6353 Where is she going?"
6353	Where is she?
6353	Where to, sir?
6353	Which accounts for those wonderful Irish blue eyes that--"So you''ve noticed them, eh?
6353	Which way did Miss Blithers go?
6353	Who are the Kings? 6353 Who is buying up all of the out- standing bonds and what is behind the movement?
6353	Who the dickens cares what the Kings think?
6353	Who would suspect you of being one of the richest men in America?
6353	Who?
6353	Why did you feel called upon to deceive me?
6353	Why do you say that?
6353	Why not let''em withdraw?
6353	Why not wait until you have met my daughter before making a statement like that? 6353 Why should he accept a million to give up Maud, when he can be sure of fifty times that much if he marries her?"
6353	Why should it appear incredible to you? 6353 Why should you and I quarrel over a condition that can not apply to either of us?
6353	Why, in heaven''s name, did she select a public eating- house in which to receive me?
6353	Why,said Mr. Blithers, arising and looking at his watch again,"bless my soul, it is_ past_ dinner time, is n''t it?
6353	Why?
6353	Will this rag of mine do?
6353	Will you allow me to see that letter?
6353	Will you be so kind as to raise your veil, Madam?
6353	Will you believe me when I say that in a way I personally requested them to leave this hotel and seek another? 6353 Will you come?"
6353	Will you conduct me to a telephone booth?
6353	Will you pardon me, Mr. Schmidt, if I express surprise that you speak English without the tiniest suggestion of an accent?
6353	Will you please stand ready to receive boarders? 6353 Will you sit here with me for a while, Miss Guile?"
6353	Will you sit here, Mr. Blithers? 6353 Wo n''t stay for her own ball?"
6353	Wo n''t you be good enough to take off that veil? 6353 Wo n''t you sit down, Baron?
6353	Wot am I to do, sir?
6353	Would it drive away the blues if I were to tell you that you have a chance to win her?
6353	Would n''t it be wisdom to find out what ship Maud is sailing on, Will? 6353 Would you like to take a few turns, Miss Guile?"
6353	Would you like to verify the report of my friend Gourou?
6353	Would you mind telling me what she does look like, Dank?
6353	Would you say that she is vulgar because she refuses to acknowledge a condition that does n''t exist? 6353 You are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?"
6353	You did?
6353	You do n''t mean to say you''ll-- you''ll continue as you were?
6353	You do n''t mean to say, Dank, that you''ve fallen in love with her? 6353 You expected to find me here, did n''t you?"
6353	You have n''t been blabbing, have you?
6353	You knew I would come, but you did n''t know why, did you, Bedelia?
6353	You knew that she had gone?
6353	You mean-- settlement?
6353	You really think so?
6353	You say she''s pretty?
6353	You suspected?
6353	You take it for granted that I can be bought?
6353	You think she will marry him?
6353	You will pardon a natural curiosity? 6353 You''re not supposed to cheer anybody, d''you understand?
6353	You-- Hello, who is this approaching? 6353 You-- you know my wife?"
6353	''Like master, like man,''d''ye see?"
6353	--to go over to Growstock and give me a complete estimate on repairing and remodelling the royal castle?
6353	A man may look like an American and still be almost anything else, see wot I mean?
6353	A week will give them sufficient time, will it not, Count Lazzar?"
6353	Above all things, were they smiling at the corpulent part of him that preceded the rest of his body, clad in an immaculate waistcoat?
6353	After all, am I not the one who is taking chances?
6353	After all,_ who_ was to be thanked for the timely escape, his god or hers?
6353	Ai n''t there room enough for you here without standing on my toes like that?
6353	Am I more guilty of deceit than you?"
6353	Am I not right?"
6353	Am I not right?"
6353	Am I not to be trusted?
6353	And Blithers?
6353	And I suppose you regard your daughter as a sensible young woman?"
6353	And Mrs. Blithers has so many sociable obli-- I beg pardon?"
6353	And how many whales and ice- bergs do you think she''s been trying to find in the last five days?
6353	And is n''t she always looking for porpoises on the opposite side of the ship?
6353	And now where is Hobbs?"
6353	And now, may we depart?"
6353	And now, to return to our original sin: What are we to do about the ambitious Mr. Blithers?
6353	And what is the outcome?
6353	And why was he now grinning so broadly?
6353	And why?
6353	And you could n''t put B and G together, is that it?"
6353	And you?
6353	And, I say, wo n''t you have breakfast up here with me?"
6353	Any orders, sir?"
6353	Are we not in the same boat?"
6353	Are we to be perpetually attended by the invisible?
6353	Are we to have no chance to defend ourselves?
6353	Are we, however, to take each other seriously?"
6353	Are you attending?
6353	Are you forgetting the private advices we already have had from Graustark?
6353	Are you not a diplomat?"
6353	Are you still in love with her?"
6353	Are you sure that you appreciate all that it means to you and to your future if I should say yes to that dear question?"
6353	Are you sure that you want to marry her, Re-- Robin?"
6353	Are you to be sent to prison?"
6353	Are-- are you in love with some one, Bedelia?"
6353	Besides, has n''t Maud been presented at Court?
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	But what?
6353	But where was the fun in fooling an utter outsider like R. Schmidt?
6353	But why, oh why, ca n''t you let me choose for myself?
6353	But wo n''t you be appeased when I say that I wanted to be with you alone to- day?"
6353	By gracious, did you ever see anything to beat her?
6353	By the way, what would you have done had you been placed in her position?"
6353	By the way, where is Maud this afternoon?"
6353	Ca n''t you answer me?"
6353	Ca n''t you leave this affair to me?"
6353	Ca n''t you see what I mean?
6353	Ca n''t you think of anything but--""Say, ai n''t that Maudie coming up the drive now?
6353	Ca n''t you understand?
6353	Call Hobbs, will you?
6353	Can nature have performed the impossible?
6353	Can there be in all this world another so deserving of worship as she?"
6353	Can there be such a thing on earth as a prettier girl than this one?
6353	Can you guess who is giving the dinner?
6353	Can you understand?
6353	Cloud, whither have you journeyed, and wherefore were you so bent on coming to this now blessed Interlaken?"
6353	Cloud-- and to the police station?"
6353	Cloud?
6353	Could he afford to allow his love of luxury to go as far as that?"
6353	Count,"interrupted one of the brokers,"shall I try to make an appointment for you with Mr. Blithers?
6353	Dank?"
6353	Did I mention that he wears a straw''at with a crimson band on it?
6353	Did n''t you see to that?
6353	Did you ever hear of such confounded insolence?
6353	Did you happen to see it when you sat down, sir?"
6353	Do I make myself perfectly plain, my lords?"
6353	Do n''t you like honey, Dank?"
6353	Do n''t you suppose the poor child has a particle of pride?
6353	Do n''t you think it will be amusing to be on the scene when the grand climax occurs?
6353	Do n''t you want this prince for Maud?
6353	Do you not shudder also?"
6353	Do you take sugar in your tea?"
6353	Do you think that I should submit to my father''s demands and marry the man he has chosen for me?"
6353	Do you think that you have been quite fair with me?"
6353	Do-- do you feel faint or-- or-- I mean, is it very painful?"
6353	Does he expect to wait ten years before exercising his power?
6353	Does it indicate that the people are grateful?
6353	Does she approve of the scheme?"
6353	Eight bells sounded, but what is time to a dreamer?
6353	Epigrams and philosophy, Miss Guile?"
6353	Even through the veil he could see that her eyes were wide with-- was it alarm or anger?
6353	Far from being vexed, she favoured him with a faint smile of-- was it wonder or admiration?
6353	Gas- ton?"
6353	Gaston?"
6353	Give them the slip, is n''t that it?"
6353	God in heaven, is there on earth a princess more perfect than she?
6353	Had he failed in the test?
6353	Had she an ulterior motive in advancing his cause?
6353	Had the Prime Minister directed them to put no further obstacle in front of the great Blithers invasion?
6353	Had the fellow lost his mind over the girl?
6353	Has it occurred to you that this boat is n''t crowded?"
6353	Has n''t it occurred to you to wonder why she drags you off on the slightest pretext when you happen to be in the way?
6353	Has she no mind of her own?"
6353	Have I told you that he was in this city last night?
6353	Have you a match?"
6353	Have you given the order, my dear?"
6353	Have you seen to- day''s_ Town Truth_?
6353	Have-- have you thought of it in that light?
6353	He ca n''t help getting off his high horse, can he?"
6353	He had an uncomfortable thought: was he walking into a trap set for him by this clever woman?
6353	He had found the Golden Girl almost at the end of his journey, and what cared he if she did turn out to be the daughter of old man Blithers?
6353	He holds the whip hand and--""But, my dear Count,"interrupted the Prince,"what if he does hold it?
6353	He merely declared, with a vast bitterness in his soul, that the Prince was coming to dinner, but what the deuce was the use?
6353	He--""Offer?"
6353	How about that pearl necklace I gave her when she was presented?
6353	How am I to explain the three of you?
6353	How can you say such a thing?"
6353	How could any prince love a girl who set out to buy him with a lot of silly millions?
6353	How in the world could he have seen her through that abominable slit in the limousine?
6353	How long do you purpose remaining in Interlaken?"
6353	How soon do we get in?"
6353	How was I to know that it hurt you, Mr. Schmidt, when you neglected to cry?"
6353	How_ should_ you know?"
6353	I abhor drafts, do n''t you?"
6353	I am to take it, then, that you''ve lost your heart to the fair--""Why not?"
6353	I ca n''t say a word that--""Have you had any news from Maud?"
6353	I do n''t blame her, do you?"
6353	I hope--""Every one is a little bit mad, do n''t you think?
6353	I leave it to you, Dank, is it fair?
6353	I left word for the hotel to call me up if she arrived-- I say, waiter, has there been a telephone message for me?"
6353	I mean to say,''Obbs?
6353	I rather like the-- shall I say shadows?"
6353	I say, waiter, ca n''t you hurry the fish along?"
6353	I think they''re jollier if one does n''t go through the agony of a month''s preparation, do n''t you?
6353	I thought you might--""You saw her, Baron?"
6353	I wanted her to run down with me this morning to talk the ball over with Mrs. King, and what do you think happened?"
6353	I''ll bet my head we''ll have this prince running after Maud so--""What_ did_ you say?"
6353	I-- I--""You love no one else?"
6353	I--""Is he-- er-- in love with her?"
6353	I--_Que voulez vous?_"The question was directed rather sharply to a particularly deferential"blue devil"who stood at his elbow.
6353	I_ do_ look as much of a fool as I feel, eh?"
6353	If I find happiness, you are almost sure to find disgrace and death, eh?
6353	If an American gentleman was worthy of a princess, why not the other way about?
6353	If she is Miss Blithers do you suppose she''d sit calmly by and hear the family ridiculed?
6353	If she uses a word that you do n''t know the meaning of, you ought to--""Are you actually going to lend all that money to Graustark?"
6353	If the B. is n''t for Baedeker, what is it for?"
6353	Is America so full of lovely girls that this one must take second place to a daughter of Blithers?
6353	Is it agreeable?"
6353	Is it possible that two of the best detectives in Paris are to continue treading on your heels all the time you are in Europe?
6353	Is it too much to ask of you?
6353	Is n''t a prince better than a duke?"
6353	Is n''t every one she meets in love with her?"
6353	Is n''t he taking a desperate risk in assuming that I will not marry before the ten years are up?
6353	Is n''t it a pleasant day?
6353	Is n''t it barely possible, my lords, that he may have something to say about who he is to marry?"
6353	Is n''t it fine?
6353	Is n''t it great?"
6353	Is n''t it natural that I should look ahead to some extent?"
6353	Is n''t it perfectly wonderful?"
6353	Is n''t it ridiculous?"
6353	Is n''t that true, Count Quinnox?"
6353	Is not that something, M''sieur?''
6353	Is she not the most appealing, the most adorable, the most feminine of all her sex?
6353	Is she not the most entrancing creature in all the world?
6353	Is she pretty?"
6353	Is that right?"
6353	Is there anything else you can suggest?"
6353	It does n''t seem a fair division, does it?
6353	It is customary to arrange these marriages years before--""Is Prince Robin in love with me?"
6353	It is studded with diamonds, rubies--""Great Scott, Lou, where did you learn all this?"
6353	It was not vouchsafed, so he demanded somewhat fearfully:"Who with?"
6353	It was quite a thump, was n''t it?"
6353	It-""What was the charge against them?"
6353	It_ is_ a mess, is n''t it?"
6353	Jenkins will remain, of course, to attend to the minor details, such as going over the securities and--""Do n''t you like that caviare?"
6353	Just bear that in mind, will you?"
6353	Just where is your house?"
6353	King?"
6353	Lieutenant Dank left for New York this afternoon to exchange our reservations for the first ship that we can--""What''s this?"
6353	Maud Blithers?
6353	May I ask why you should be shadowed by two of his kind?"
6353	May I put a flea in M''sieur''s ear?
6353	May we not speak in French?"
6353	Mon dieu, when he met her unexpectedly in the hall, he shouts,''where is my daughter?''
6353	Money controversy?"
6353	Moreover, she may be utilising a lot of borrowed trunks, who knows?
6353	Must we go about with the uncomfortable feeling that some one is staring at us from behind, no matter where we are?
6353	No?
6353	Nothing remains save--""She has arrived?"
6353	Now do you understand me better?"
6353	Now, the first letter in Guile is G, is n''t it?
6353	Oh, I see-- the Prince?"
6353	Oh, would n''t it be wonderful if we were to-- to-- what do you call it?
6353	One of them is a negro, is n''t he?"
6353	Or B may have been her initial before she was divorced and--""Divorced?"
6353	Or worse, has he seen it?
6353	Or-- and he scowled darkly at the thought-- was there a plan afoot to overcome the dangerous Miss Guile by means more sinister than subtle?
6353	Ought to be worth going miles to see, eh, King?"
6353	Ought to look out where I''m stepping, eh?"
6353	Outwardly you are the equal of R. Schmidt, whose sole--""That sounds very well, sir, but how can I take up arms against my Prince?
6353	Perhaps she intends coming home tomorrow, who can tell?
6353	Pretty hot work though, is n''t it?"
6353	Remember those castles on the Rhine?
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	See what I mean?
6353	See?
6353	Shall I get the bags down for the porters, sir?
6353	Shall I read the harticle, sir?"
6353	Shall we explore this little road up the mountain and then drop down to Red Roof?
6353	She met this with the retort that Maud might marry a man named Jones, and how would Duke Jones sound?
6353	She might just as well have missed it a dozen times as once, eh?
6353	She''ll be looking for a letter or telegram from me and she''ll not receive a word, eh?
6353	She--""Well, it''s turned out for the best, has n''t it?
6353	Silly idea of-- I beg your pardon, did I hurt you?
6353	So this was the way the wind blew, eh?
6353	So, why all this beautiful irony?"
6353	Still raining?"
6353	That really is like flying, is n''t it?"
6353	That some day you may be serving yesterday''s beggar?"
6353	That''s only fair, is n''t it?"
6353	The Prince''s affairs are of no importance to you, so why should I expect you to stand up for him?"
6353	The chap who gets it will not be me, so what''s the odds?
6353	The day will come when they will have to settle with me, and will it be any easier to pay William W. Blithers than it is to pay Russia?
6353	The history of England?"
6353	The one reading the telegram, with his eyes sticking out of his head?"
6353	The only drawback I can suggest is that the Prince might turn out to be a cur, and then where would Mr. Blithers be?"
6353	Then aloud:"Hobbs, are we on time?"
6353	Then she spoke disinterestedly:"Is it from the Mr. Blithers who has the millions and the daughter who wants to marry a prince?"
6353	There must be some private-- eh?"
6353	There were four sheets of writing at some outlandish price per word, but what cared he?
6353	There''s nothing to be worried about-- well,_ sergent_, what is it?"
6353	They say possession is nine points of the law, but what do nine points mean to the lawless?
6353	They''ll get together all right, but what good is it going to do us, if Maud''s going to act like this?
6353	They-- why, what''s the matter?
6353	This daughter of his-- is she attractive?"
6353	To herself she had repeated, over and over again, the inward whisper:"What will my dear, simple old dad say if I marry this man after all?"
6353	Totten?"
6353	Totten?"
6353	Understand?
6353	Want to go along?"
6353	Was I so near to it as that?
6353	Was he, a prince of the royal blood, to be tossed aside by this purse- proud American as if he were the simplest of simpletons?
6353	Was it possible that the big chair was intended for him?
6353	Was it, after all, to be put down as a simple steamer encounter?
6353	Was n''t it the talk of the season?
6353	Was she deliberately snubbing him, now that they were on land?
6353	Was she going too far?
6353	Was this one of the richest men in the world-- this fellow sitting here with his hands folded tightly across his waistcoat?
6353	We must not-- Why do you shake your head?"
6353	We''ll lunch in the restaurant at half- past one, eh?"
6353	We''ve touched him with the spur of rivalry, and what could be more calamitous than that?
6353	Well, perhaps Maud and I could run in and see you for a few minutes to- morrow or next day, just to talk things over a little-- what''s that, Maud?
6353	Well, then, what the deuce are you crying about?
6353	Well, where is it?"
6353	Were ironic eyes taking in the fresh creases in those New York trousers?
6353	Were they acting under fresh instructions from Edelweiss?
6353	Were they regarding his shimmering patent leather shoes with an intelligence that told them that he was in pain?
6353	Were they, after all, responsible for Bedelia''s flight?
6353	Were you never a hungry little kid?
6353	What are you trying to convey?
6353	What cared he for_ anything_ but Bedelia?
6353	What could be more dreadful than to fall into the clutches of that merciless foe to peace?
6353	What could be more extravagant than the purchase of a royal lap- dog?
6353	What could be more fitting than that the son should follow in the footsteps of an illustrious mother?
6353	What could be more glorious than to stand face to face with love, hand to hand, breast to breast, lip to lip until the end of time?
6353	What could be more thrilling?
6353	What did it matter to Graustark who owned the outstanding bonds?
6353	What did you say?"
6353	What do you make of it?"
6353	What do you mean?"
6353	What does he expect to gain by this extraordinary investment?"
6353	What does it all mean?
6353	What does she think I''m putting sixteen millions into the Grasstork treasury for?
6353	What else could the poor girl do?"
6353	What had become of their anxiety, their eagerness to drag him off to Graustark by the first train?
6353	What has the temperature of one''s feet to do with it?
6353	What has this friend of yours to say about me?
6353	What incentive has a man, said he, when after he gets through bullying a creature that very creature turns in and caresses him?
6353	What is he like?"
6353	What is it to us?
6353	What is on your mind?"
6353	What is she like?"
6353	What is this?"
6353	What kind of a nation are we if we ca n''t get along without asking God to defend us every time we see trouble ahead?
6353	What manner of fool was this fellow who could sneer at five hundred million dollars?
6353	What must the Truxton Kings think of us?
6353	What must you think of me, bouncing in like that and never once speaking to you?"
6353	What objection could any one have to a poor, tired old man sitting in front of his daughter''s fireside and-- and playing with her kiddies?
6353	What right has he to sell our chairs over again?
6353	What say to sitting down on this log for a while?
6353	What the deuce can he be doing here?
6353	What time is it?
6353	What was back of the wily Baron''s motive?
6353	What will they think?"
6353	What would your father say to that?"
6353	What''s taking you off in such a hurry?"
6353	What''s that mean?"
6353	What''s the matter with you?
6353	What''s the sense of leaving them behind?
6353	What''s this?
6353	What?"
6353	When he came to the end of his oration, she turned over with her face to the wall and fairly sobbed:"What will the Kings think of us?
6353	Where are we now?"
6353	Where is Dank?"
6353	Where is she?"
6353	Where is this Groostock anyway?"
6353	Where would I be to- day if I had n''t looked ahead and seen what was going to happen before the other fellow had his eyes open?
6353	Where''s my watch?
6353	Where, I say?
6353	Who else?
6353	Who is he?"
6353	Who is your favourite author?"
6353	Who knows?
6353	Who knows?"
6353	Who will it benefit the most?"
6353	Why ca n''t you leave these things to me?
6353	Why does n''t some one write a novel about the royalty that hides its beggary in the slums of that great city?"
6353	Why is to- day so different from yesterday?"
6353	Why must Maud be so obstinate?"
6353	Why should her luggage be marked with a B?"
6353	Why should she lock her confounded door anyway,--and draw the curtains?
6353	Why were they now content to let him take the bit in his teeth and run wherever he would?
6353	Why, it would be a crime for her to-- but what''s the use talking about it?
6353	Why?"
6353	Why_ do_ you ask?"
6353	Will you allow me to say that I am a friend whose devotion can not be shaken by all the tempests in the world?"
6353	Will you book accommodations on the earliest train leaving for home?"
6353	Will you not be satisfied with things as they are and refrain from asking unnecessary questions?"
6353	Will you send for the car?"
6353	Will you tell me that?
6353	Will you travel in the carriage behind me?
6353	Wo n''t it be a lark?
6353	Wo n''t you permit me to restore your table to you?"
6353	Wot of it?"
6353	Would she be with them?
6353	Would you surrender to a slip of a girl whose only weapons are a pair of innocent blue eyes and a roguish smile?
6353	You connect with the Orient express at--""Are you mad, highness?"
6353	You do n''t feel as though you could be loyal to Miss Blithers, is that it?"
6353	You have no other engagement?"
6353	You heard about it, did n''t you, Dank?"
6353	You ordered luncheon?"
6353	You said you wanted him, did n''t you?
6353	You say she cried?"
6353	You say you do not know the Blithers family?
6353	You see how well I considered when I advised you to think before speaking?
6353	You set about to win my love as you saw fit, my friend, and am I to be condemned if I exercised the same privilege?
6353	You were delayed in leaving Paris?"
6353	You would n''t call that making a business of it, would you?"
6353	You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you?"
6353	who are they?"
6353	with-- with Miss Guile?"