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 |
---|---|
41291 | And in 1897 she wrote: For God''s sake what does it mean that you do n''t answer?... |
41291 | [ Illustration: WHO WILL WELCOME THEM?] |
41291 | or,"How are you?" |
60145 | Who Were the Romans? |
60145 | One would ask, on hearing such a person mentioned,"Does he belong to the sects or to the church people?" |
60145 | Speranza, Gino,_ Race or Nation?_ Stanard, Mary Newton,_ The Story of Virginia''s First Century_. |
60145 | When General Braddock, whose army was nearly wiped out by the French and Indians in 1755, sighed,"Who would have thought it?" |
60145 | Why should outsiders be allowed to come in and take the jobs and lower the living standards of American labor? |
14825 | But can they withstand saturation? |
14825 | CHAPTER VIII THE CITY BUILDERS"What will happen to immigration when the public domain has vanished?" |
14825 | How else could it be when peoples of two such diverse epochs in racial evolution meet? |
14825 | Moreover, in the light of the law, who was a"merchant"and who a"visitor"? |
14825 | The labor unions are led by them; and what would municipal politics be without them? |
14825 | What race of people? |
14825 | What sort of nation? |
14825 | Whence come these millions? |
14825 | Where can they go? |
37774 | And in what war can the sincere Christian ever have stronger inducements to pray for the success of his country, than in this? |
37774 | For what can be more unreasonable, than to draw from different, and even opposite premises, the same conclusion? |
37774 | If we can not regret the defeat of the two former tyrants, what must they be who can triumph in the mischiefs of the two latter? |
37774 | May I be permitted a short digression on the subject of those exiles? |
37774 | Must a revolution be equally necessary in the case of two sorts of Government, and two sorts of Religion, which are the very reverse of each other? |
37774 | What English heart did not exult at the demolition of the Bastile? |
37774 | What lover of his species did not triumph in the warm hope, that one of the finest countries in the world would soon be one of the most free? |
20638 | Really, do you see anything that makes it go? 20638 Where''s the overseer?" |
20638 | Why, what_ is_ that? |
20638 | Any wonder that people hurried to dinner and enjoyed it? |
20638 | Besides, the girl had opened the temptation by asking,"Who was the handsome man in the glasses? |
20638 | Do they even resemble each other? |
20638 | Does n''t this excuse us? |
20638 | He might take us anywhere-- how could we tell? |
20638 | How do you feel? |
20638 | How shall I tell you what we felt at the sight? |
20638 | Is it possible that we will ever again be so happy? |
20638 | No other dreams? |
20638 | Now was n''t that like in a prison? |
20638 | Oh, who cared if there was n''t enough to eat? |
20638 | Something made me think of a description I had read of criminals being carried on long journeys in uncomfortable things-- like this? |
20638 | The great question was, Would we be able to keep it exactly according to the host of rules to be obeyed? |
20638 | The wheels and hoofs make a great noise; the wind is stronger, and says,"Do you hear the sea?" |
20638 | They smiled at each other as if they meant to say,"I am having a good time; so are you, are n''t you?" |
20638 | Were they seeking an assurance? |
20638 | What else could I do with so much time and not even a book to read? |
20638 | Where? |
20638 | Which of us was? |
20638 | Whirl, noise, dance, uproar-- will it last forever? |
20638 | Who cared for anything in the whole world? |
20638 | Why ca n''t papa come to us? |
20638 | Why ca n''t we get off the hateful ship? |
20638 | Why so many ceremonies at the landing? |
20638 | how do you happen to be here?" |
7090 | Are you quite sure the pattern is large enough? |
7090 | Arithmetic right? |
7090 | But how? 7090 Do you know which way to go?" |
7090 | Do you mean the one with the rosebuds on her gown? |
7090 | Has Miss Renestine come home? |
7090 | How were the lessons today, Renestine? |
7090 | Is not this solemn beauty? 7090 May I have your looking glass, then, Aunt Caroline?" |
7090 | May I sit down? |
7090 | Miss Jewel, Mr. Starr would like to be presented to you, may I bring him to you? |
7090 | Mr. Starr, do you know of any experience more cruel than this parting of parents in Europe with their children to come to America? 7090 Oh, Mr. Starr, was it you who brought us out of the Wilderness and restored us to our families? |
7090 | Well, dear, how are you getting on with the ball dress? |
7090 | What has happened? |
7090 | Where have I seen her before? 7090 You are not captured, are you, Jaffray?" |
7090 | You are not going to back out, are you? |
7090 | You mean about setting the negroes free? |
7090 | Ai n''t she purty, Miss Tiny? |
7090 | Aunt Caroline ca n''t cook and care any longer for the children too, so what was to be done? |
7090 | Can you help me settle upon the place, time and occasion?" |
7090 | Do you see the one I mean? |
7090 | Has the baby been asleep a long time, Aunt Caroline?" |
7090 | Her five children were to be lived for, of course, but how could she face the long years before her? |
7090 | In his last moments he said to a friend:"What does it matter whether a man lives a little longer or not? |
7090 | Jaffray, have you noticed how dainty the chintz furniture is and how well it goes with the walls? |
7090 | Not ride in carriages and have pretty clothes and.learn to speak English? |
7090 | Renestine, can not you come with the skirt and let me lay it in your trunk? |
7090 | Shall we dance?" |
7090 | Starr?" |
7090 | The task was serious and exacting, she realized, but how to grasp its thousand details? |
7090 | We have a common bond of sympathy, may I hope it means a tie of friendship?" |
7090 | What you mean holden dat chile in yer lap and you fast ter sleep? |
7090 | Will you tell me something of your life? |
7090 | Yer heah? |
7090 | You were not born here?" |
57471 | Who will hang his head in blushes For the stains to toiling due? 57471 According to this logic, if all were workers and all producers-- what then? 57471 All the way my Saviour leads me, What have I to ask beside? 57471 And all this waste, to do what? 57471 And how can work be found for the artisans in the cities? 57471 And they, also, when the Saviour revealed Himself, hadburning hearts of love;"and did not our hearts burn with love also? |
57471 | But will they provide an outlet for the working man''s commodities at colonial prices? |
57471 | Can I doubt His tender mercy, Who through life has been my guide? |
57471 | Can these be absorbed into the various trades? |
57471 | Can they compete with the world with men''s present wages, and eight hours''labor? |
57471 | How then can we compete with the world without we start fairly? |
57471 | I landed with? |
57471 | Is it patriotic? |
57471 | Is it philanthropic? |
57471 | Is it then a wise policy on the part of a paternal Government to unduly encourage the manufacture of wine in bonuses and viticultural colleges? |
57471 | Is it, then, too much to ask that a few millions be spent in the cause of peace, to enable them to do battle with rugged nature? |
57471 | Now, doubtless, the question will be asked by many situated as I was, and others,"Can I do the same?" |
57471 | Strength? |
57471 | The question then is, will Europeans grow these products? |
57471 | They may have a rough time for a few years, and many ups and downs, but what of that? |
57471 | To allay this? |
57471 | To feed men? |
57471 | To give health? |
57471 | To warm? |
57471 | We should rather begin at the bottom-- with men of low estate-- for, hath not God chosen such? |
57471 | We were thankful, though, that we did not ship on board that ill- fated vessel; but ought we to attribute her loss to_ fate_? |
57471 | Were all these good gifts ever intended to be worse than destroyed? |
57471 | What are we then to do without this cheap labor? |
57471 | What can be done in arid countries without water? |
57471 | What would India, Egypt, Italy,& c., be without irrigation? |
57471 | What would be the state of most countries without the markets and wealth of England? |
57471 | Where, then, are the boasted millions of population to come from, which so many calculate upon? |
57471 | Why is it? |
57471 | Without these are cultivated, how can the population increase as it should? |
57471 | became £ 8000?" |
28693 | And how do you get the oysters? |
28693 | And if we did, what of it? |
28693 | And leaf der_ Mary Rebecca_? |
28693 | Are you game, my lad? |
28693 | But can you manage the boat alone? |
28693 | But how can I get out of making a last raid? |
28693 | But what are you going to do about his fishing for sturgeon? 28693 But where do you say we are?" |
28693 | But why was he not hanged for murder? |
28693 | Can it be they do n''t recognize us? |
28693 | Did n''t I see you on the dock in Oakland the other day? |
28693 | Did you notice that short, Mexican- looking chap? |
28693 | How were we to know till we tried her? |
28693 | I say, lad, is n''t it rather a novelty for the fish patrol to be taking to horseback? |
28693 | I wonder how long it took to get the load? |
28693 | Imagination? |
28693 | In the name of reason and common sense, what is that? 28693 Is there any way I can speak to him?" |
28693 | Let me take the boat out? |
28693 | Mean? |
28693 | Now will you head for the beach? |
28693 | Now will you keep off? |
28693 | S''pose you can tell your oysters wherever you see''em? |
28693 | So he''s been complaining to you, has he? |
28693 | To pay your half? |
28693 | Well,he grunted,"what''s the matter? |
28693 | Wha''fo''? |
28693 | What d''ye mean, you yellow- faced heathen, lying here in a fairway without a horn a- going? |
28693 | What d''ye want''em for? |
28693 | What do we care? |
28693 | What do you think, lad? |
28693 | What for talkee talkee? 28693 What of der wind?" |
28693 | When you see a thing, you''ve got to see it all around, or what''s the good of seeing it at all? 28693 Where do you say we are, Charley?" |
28693 | Where''d you swipe the old tub? |
28693 | Where''s the owner? |
28693 | Who says the dagoes wo n''t win? |
28693 | Wot is it? |
28693 | Wot''r you growlin''about now? |
28693 | Wot''s yer port? |
28693 | Yer mighty wise, ai n''t ye? |
28693 | You all- a right? |
28693 | A fleeting expression of annoyance passed over the patrolman''s face, and then he said,"Yes?" |
28693 | And why does he come here anyway, flaunting his law- breaking in our faces? |
28693 | But if they pulled like mad, I wonder how our progress can be described? |
28693 | But why not call the capture of Demetrios Contos the last? |
28693 | House afire?" |
28693 | In short, did we know of any sailors who would bring the yacht into Benicia? |
28693 | Of all unmannerly craft did you ever see the like?" |
28693 | Sabbe?" |
28693 | So I say, Mr.---- What did you say your name was?" |
28693 | Understand?" |
28693 | Understand?" |
28693 | We''ll save our laugh to the end, eh, lad?" |
28693 | What do you say?" |
28693 | What do you say?" |
28693 | What do you want?" |
28693 | What else can I do?" |
28693 | What if he had done it merely to entice me ashore? |
28693 | What if he has out only fifty feet? |
28693 | What if it were Yellow Handkerchief? |
28693 | What if this departure of Yellow Handkerchief''s were a sham? |
28693 | What''ll we do with them, Charley?" |
28693 | Will you lend a hand?" |
50470 | Afraid of what? |
50470 | And you? |
50470 | Are we_ sure_ to meet them? |
50470 | Are you afraid? |
50470 | Both together? |
50470 | But how are we to get there, brother? |
50470 | Does a man pay extra to his servants? |
50470 | Good Peter,said Queen Anne,"who are these?" |
50470 | Governor Hunter, what of this? |
50470 | Have you been to Schoharie? 50470 Have you returned, Heinrich?" |
50470 | How are my brothers and sisters? |
50470 | How much? |
50470 | How will we make ourselves understood by them? |
50470 | Is it cold there? |
50470 | Is it for this that we have come so far? |
50470 | Is there any danger? |
50470 | Is this Schoharie? |
50470 | It is coming very fast, is it not? |
50470 | Might they have food and water for us? |
50470 | O great King of Rivers,said she to the foremost Indian,"who are these your companions?" |
50470 | Oh, sir, can we not go in to- day? |
50470 | Schoharie? |
50470 | Shall we meet storms like that? |
50470 | Shall we see the Queen? |
50470 | What are they? |
50470 | What are you going to do now, Conrad? |
50470 | What has become of it? |
50470 | What is it, boy? |
50470 | What is it, father? |
50470 | What is it, lad? |
50470 | What is the matter? |
50470 | What is the matter? |
50470 | What is this? |
50470 | What will we do about the language of the savages? |
50470 | When shall we see it again? |
50470 | When will we start? |
50470 | Where are we going? |
50470 | Where do we go? |
50470 | Where is Quagnant? |
50470 | Where is father? |
50470 | Where will they take us, father? |
50470 | Who are you? |
50470 | Who are you? |
50470 | Why are they here? 50470 Why should any one molest people so poor as we are?" |
50470 | Why start to- morrow? |
50470 | Will our new home be near these kind Indians? |
50470 | Will we be hungry? |
50470 | But was it rescue? |
50470 | Can you find your way thither?" |
50470 | Could I speak to them? |
50470 | Did you see our friends?" |
50470 | Do you need any?" |
50470 | Do you think the Germans could make tar?" |
50470 | Do you wish to buy?" |
50470 | Have you come, oh, fool, to wait also?" |
50470 | He had counted his children over before he left the ship,--was separation to come so soon? |
50470 | Is there no pine there?" |
50470 | These-- his boys and girls-- what would befall them? |
50470 | Was it possible that he meant to lead Conrad far away and desert him? |
50470 | What did you find? |
50470 | What does it mean? |
50470 | What has befallen you?" |
50470 | Where did they go?" |
50470 | Why does he not come to take it?" |
50470 | Will you be true to your brothers?" |
50470 | Will you remember her counsels, lad?" |
50470 | Would the Queen provide for them until they could sail? |
50470 | Would there be ships enough to carry them all to the New World? |
50470 | Would you like to enter on this strange apprenticeship?" |
23264 | Ailwin, do you think we could get him over to the Red- hill? 23264 Already?" |
23264 | And if I can not get there, is there one in the house? |
23264 | And then I may plant some flowers upon his grave, may not I? 23264 And what do you think, my dears, of the life our Protestant brethren are leading now, in some parts of the world?" |
23264 | And what next day? |
23264 | And what were you to do, if you found anything more? |
23264 | Are you all at the mercy of a boy like Roger Redfurn,asked the pastor,"so that you look as if a plague had come with this fresh breeze?" |
23264 | Are you going to be ill, do you think, dear? |
23264 | Are you now beginning to cry about that? 23264 Are you, indeed?" |
23264 | But have you all got some too? |
23264 | But the Red- hill,said Mildred,"what do you mean about the Red- hill? |
23264 | But what is all this water? 23264 But when will it be over? |
23264 | But where can we go? 23264 But wo n''t anybody send a boat for us?" |
23264 | But wo n''t you tell us? 23264 But, Oliver, were we wrong to use the meal? |
23264 | Can not we take care of her here till father comes home? |
23264 | Can not you set down your pail, and help me to row? |
23264 | Close by? 23264 Did you ever see the like?" |
23264 | Did you hear him say that? 23264 Do you feel yourself warmer now, neighbour?" |
23264 | Do you really think so? |
23264 | Do you think a drop of cherry- brandy would warm you, neighbour? |
23264 | Do you? |
23264 | Have you heard the cow low, Roger? |
23264 | He is not here on the hill, then, Roger? |
23264 | Horn spoons and pewter drinking- mugs to his old red earthenware? |
23264 | How can you talk so, Roger, and keep your anger so, when we are all so unhappy? 23264 How could a boy make a flood?" |
23264 | How could you get this nice fish? 23264 How dared you settle upon my ground, to mock me with your fire and your supper? |
23264 | How do I know that I shall find it again, the next time I look? |
23264 | How long have I been asleep? |
23264 | How often have I been to the bottom? 23264 How shall I get in?" |
23264 | How should you? |
23264 | How? 23264 How_ do_ they bear it all, then?" |
23264 | I am sorry that you choose to lie here, hungry and cold, instead of..."What business have you in my island? |
23264 | I can,said Oliver;"but what is Mildred to do?" |
23264 | I do n''t mind that, very much,said Mildred,"but how do you think we are to get away, with this great river between us and home?" |
23264 | I will go and call father, shall I? |
23264 | If they are both dead, do you not think they are together now? |
23264 | If they do n''t send a boat, and the flood goes on, what are we to do? 23264 Is that Nan?" |
23264 | Is that for me? |
23264 | Is the baby worse? 23264 Is there anything going forward just now which particularly encourages our enemies to attack us?" |
23264 | May we use it? 23264 Oh, when?" |
23264 | Shall we take him on the raft now? 23264 So that is the reason of this prodigious hurry, is it, my boy? |
23264 | Then do not you think you and I could fetch off a good many things, while he watches Geordie on the grass? 23264 Then what makes you cry so, dear? |
23264 | To be sure you did not let them float off, along with the kitchen things that got away through the wall? |
23264 | To cook a supper? |
23264 | Well, what of that? |
23264 | What business has anybody in my island? 23264 What business have you to call him by his wrong name?--how is he ever to learn his name if people come calling him by the wrong one? |
23264 | What can I do? |
23264 | What do you mean by hundreds and thousands of years? |
23264 | What do you mean by that? |
23264 | What do you think he means? |
23264 | What do you think we have found to eat? |
23264 | What have we here? |
23264 | What is that? |
23264 | What is the use of guessing and guessing? |
23264 | What shall we do if he comes? |
23264 | What sort of things? |
23264 | What was it they said to you, Oliver, as they were going off? |
23264 | What will you do with it? |
23264 | What''s the matter now, dear? |
23264 | When? 23264 Where are they?" |
23264 | Where is it? |
23264 | Where? 23264 Who deserves it, if you do not, I should like to know? |
23264 | Who gave you the gold? |
23264 | Who wants to get to the hills? 23264 Why do n''t you call him Spy?" |
23264 | Why, you do n''t think they are drowned? |
23264 | Will not that do for to- night? |
23264 | Will they come this way when they have done drawing the pond? |
23264 | Would it be of any use if I were to go with you, and say it was all my fault? |
23264 | Would you like some milk? |
23264 | Yes, indeed, for who but you? |
23264 | You have George safe? |
23264 | You will do it again to- morrow, will not you, if he should be fretful? |
23264 | Your alabaster things will change away for a watch; will not they? 23264 Your father can swim; and why does not he? |
23264 | And do you think it would have been perverse in her not to run away with them?" |
23264 | And is this dress anything like Ailwin''s cloak? |
23264 | Are you afraid of the storm? |
23264 | Are you alone here, Oliver?" |
23264 | Are you now beginning to find that out, after all this time?" |
23264 | Are you sure the flood is going down?" |
23264 | But do remember that Mildred is only a little girl; and consider poor Geordie too; he is quite ill. You wo nt tease him? |
23264 | But what shall we ever do about Roger? |
23264 | Call him; will you?" |
23264 | Can not Spy help? |
23264 | Can not we help them? |
23264 | Can not we keep still and rest to- day?" |
23264 | Can not you defend yourselves against them?" |
23264 | Can not you stay quietly to- day?" |
23264 | Can you climb a tree? |
23264 | Come, now, is not this a sign that we ought to make it up?" |
23264 | Could you bear this, children?" |
23264 | Did anybody notice it? |
23264 | Did either Stephen or Nan wear their hair this way? |
23264 | Did you ever see Geordie look sweeter? |
23264 | Did you hear?" |
23264 | Do n''t I see him?" |
23264 | Do n''t you think Roger is ill?" |
23264 | Do n''t you think so, Oliver?" |
23264 | Do n''t you think the country- people in the hills would get out boats when they saw the flood spreading?" |
23264 | Do n''t you think you hear him now?" |
23264 | Do you believe that your cloak and stockings were sent in Nan Redfurn''s way, that she might take them? |
23264 | Do you know where the tree was cut down, the other day?" |
23264 | Do you see anything coming? |
23264 | Do you suppose I shall sleep with that boy hid among the trees? |
23264 | Eh?" |
23264 | Get away-- will you? |
23264 | Have you been running all the way from Lincoln spire?" |
23264 | He half turned back, but turned again, saying--"Ca n''t you tell him I will come again by- and- by? |
23264 | He whispered to Oliver,--"Mildred, and who else, my dear? |
23264 | How can you talk so? |
23264 | How could Mildred attend to this, when she was sure she was wanted to turn over the gypsum, and see what she could find? |
23264 | How dare you think of such a shocking thing?" |
23264 | How did it get there?" |
23264 | How is poor Geordie?" |
23264 | How should any boat live in such a flood as that? |
23264 | How?" |
23264 | I say, lad, can you think of anyway of making a fire? |
23264 | If he should not sleep better than this at night, what should he do? |
23264 | If so, what might not they look for next? |
23264 | In a moment he was by her side, saying--"What is the matter, dear? |
23264 | In this corner.--What is the matter, Oliver? |
23264 | Is he awake?" |
23264 | Is it about Geordie?" |
23264 | Is it not Roger?" |
23264 | Is it possible that you are all alive, after such a calamity as this?" |
23264 | Is not that a pretty waterfall? |
23264 | It was plain now that the fever had seized upon them; and where it would stop, who could tell? |
23264 | Mildred, what have you been doing, that you are so out of breath? |
23264 | Now, ca n''t you step in?" |
23264 | Oliver, where is he? |
23264 | Perhaps the pastor perceived this too, when he turned round, for he said--"What is the matter, children? |
23264 | Pray what do you mean by that?" |
23264 | Shall I get you a sup of cherry- brandy?" |
23264 | Shall we ever get home again?" |
23264 | She looked in her brother''s face, and said--"I wonder who this chest belonged to?" |
23264 | She saw these things in a moment, but did not heed them till afterwards,--for, where was Oliver? |
23264 | So mother is safe,--really?" |
23264 | That will do,--wont it? |
23264 | They had fallen; and who knew what had become of kind Pastor Dendel? |
23264 | Was he thinking about that?" |
23264 | We are not going there, where Roger is,--are we?" |
23264 | We have got the gipsies upon us now; and what will become of my poultry? |
23264 | What business has your garden in our carr? |
23264 | What can have become of the Redfurns? |
23264 | What could they want with a young tree, so well off as they were for drier fire- wood than it would make? |
23264 | What do you see?" |
23264 | What does it mean?" |
23264 | What harm do you suppose will happen, Ailwin? |
23264 | What have you done?" |
23264 | What is he fit for? |
23264 | What is this coming?" |
23264 | What made you do so? |
23264 | What makes you look so frightened? |
23264 | What shall we do?" |
23264 | What then?" |
23264 | What was that heap of blue cloth? |
23264 | What was that? |
23264 | What was the matter with him just now, do you think? |
23264 | What will they do next?" |
23264 | What''s the matter now?" |
23264 | When will it go away?" |
23264 | When will these clouds have emptied themselves? |
23264 | Where are you, Roger? |
23264 | Where did you get it?" |
23264 | Where is Roger? |
23264 | Where is father''s old hat? |
23264 | Where shall his grave be?" |
23264 | Which of them do you think ought to be ashamed of tin cups?" |
23264 | Which of these trees stands nearest to the nearest of yon upper windows?" |
23264 | Who made this flood?" |
23264 | Who should tell her that father was carried away into all those waters, without having spoken one word to us?" |
23264 | Why does not he speak?" |
23264 | Why, did you never hear of the plagues of Egypt?" |
23264 | Why?" |
23264 | Why?" |
23264 | Will it ever run off again? |
23264 | Will you do this, Ailwin?" |
23264 | Will you not patiently resign your other little one?" |
23264 | Wo n''t that be good?" |
23264 | Would he? |
23264 | Would not that make a tent, somehow?" |
23264 | Your father--?" |
23264 | cried Mildred, from the stairs.--"What is the matter with him, Ailwin? |
17841 | ''Ow''s Mr. Vanderlyn to find, then? |
17841 | ''Ow''s''e hever goin''to know w''ere we''ave moved to? |
17841 | ''Tear- ing? 17841 ''Yn''t I?" |
17841 | ''Yn''t got that, nyther,''ave yer? |
17841 | A blow, Madame? |
17841 | A ring? 17841 Ah, Anna, no; such thoughts are what they call, up at the park, the-- the-- what is it? |
17841 | Ah; you have quarreled? |
17841 | An''do n''t you never tyke no coals to''em that you do n''t tell abaht-- you''ear? |
17841 | And do you think that such a love will ever come to me? |
17841 | And he has never told you anything? |
17841 | And that, Madame? |
17841 | And you? |
17841 | And, father, what shall I do then? |
17841 | And, see again? |
17841 | Anna, you love this man-- Herr Vanderlyn? |
17841 | Anna,he demanded, in a voice that was not like his own,"what have you done? |
17841 | Anna,he said, aghast,"what is there for her to know? |
17841 | Another bride and groom? |
17841 | Are you sure you are quite well? |
17841 | As much? 17841 Bring it along?" |
17841 | But is n''t she a corker, mother? |
17841 | But that note from Anna? |
17841 | But who, mine liebschen? |
17841 | But, what is this? |
17841 | Can one make love wait? |
17841 | Cawn''t Hi do nothink for''er, sir? |
17841 | Change the tickets, Anna? 17841 Confessed to what?" |
17841 | Did he never go back to his home-- his native land-- to Germany, you know, to see his relatives? |
17841 | Did no one ever visit you from Germany? |
17841 | Did you hear that? 17841 Did you never ask him about that?" |
17841 | Do when he speaks? 17841 Do you like it, father?" |
17841 | Do you not see that this is torture? 17841 Does she sleep, still?" |
17841 | Father,said Anna, curiously,"why do you pull down the blinds?" |
17841 | Father,she asked presently,"why did you change the tickets?" |
17841 | Firrred her? 17841 Firrred her?" |
17841 | Forget you, father? 17841 Get_ in_ there, cawn''t yer, before hit comes quite hon?" |
17841 | Got it all framed up,he said,"that Dutchy is to have the job, have you?" |
17841 | Guilty of what? |
17841 | Had you no friends? |
17841 | Hard? |
17841 | Hi, w''ere''s yer ticket? |
17841 | Hin me roight hear? |
17841 | Hin yer stawckin'', eh? |
17841 | Ho, did''e? |
17841 | How am I to know that these are genuine? |
17841 | How in the world did you learn that I had come here? 17841 How shall you know?" |
17841 | I teach? |
17841 | I, impossible? 17841 I? |
17841 | Is n''t he? |
17841 | It is fine for you, up there, at the great house of Mrs. Vanderlyn, eh, Anna? |
17841 | Leave our address for Herr Vanderlyn? |
17841 | Like it? 17841 Little M''riarrr is against your laws?" |
17841 | Love you? 17841 Madame will make the dear young people happy?" |
17841 | Madame,said Herr Kreutzer gravely,"do you not think he has a right to his own life-- his happiness?" |
17841 | May I tell my mother that you''ll come? |
17841 | Mozart, possibly, or Grieg? |
17841 | Much work is waiting, eh? |
17841 | My dear Count,she pleaded,"wo n''t you reconsider, please?" |
17841 | My dear sir,she said slowly, not from unwillingness to speak but to give emphasis,"what else can I think? |
17841 | My family? |
17841 | Of being the father of the dearest girl in all the world, who has promised to become my wife? |
17841 | Of family? 17841 Off the notes, you mean?" |
17841 | S''y, yer goin''ter be a nice sweet passenger to''ave hon board, now''yn''t yer? |
17841 | Settled that you marry her? |
17841 | Spell them words ag''in, Miss, wo n''t you? |
17841 | Th''bloomink ship is standin''on''er bloody''ead, yn''t''er? |
17841 | The daughter of this old musician? 17841 The gentleman from whom you ran away?" |
17841 | The ring gone? 17841 Then Madame will yield?" |
17841 | They what you call it? 17841 Those swine? |
17841 | To you? 17841 Tyke me with yer, wo n''t yer, Miss?" |
17841 | W''at would_ Hi_ want o''_ luggage_? 17841 W''at? |
17841 | W''ere''d yer think Hi''d''ave it? |
17841 | W''ere''s yer luggage? |
17841 | W''y would n''t yer go with the toff and pl''y in ther big horchestra? |
17841 | Wat? 17841 Well?" |
17841 | Well? |
17841 | Were you such friends? |
17841 | What can you do? |
17841 | What cops? |
17841 | What did your father do, there? |
17841 | What do they like best, my father? |
17841 | What gentleman? |
17841 | What have I to say? 17841 What is it that you mean?" |
17841 | What is it? 17841 What is that, Madame?" |
17841 | What is this, my Anna? |
17841 | What kin yer play? |
17841 | What must you think of me, my liebschen? 17841 What seems to be the trouble?" |
17841 | What''s Herr Kreutzer got to do with it? |
17841 | What, father? |
17841 | When do you expect the cops? |
17841 | Who is he, father? |
17841 | Who is he? 17841 Who is there?" |
17841 | Why do you look so frightened? |
17841 | Why do you say such things? |
17841 | Why is it lucky that I have not told him? |
17841 | Why, then, did you come back to England? |
17841 | Wo n''t she be took haback? |
17841 | Worried? |
17841 | Wot mykes yer think''e did? |
17841 | Wot''s this? 17841 Would it please him, do you think, if I should show the daughter some attention?" |
17841 | Yes, yes; have I not told you? |
17841 | You Mr. Krootzer? 17841 You are afraid, my child? |
17841 | You have something to confess? 17841 You have told him?" |
17841 | You love her, eh? |
17841 | You love him very, very much? |
17841 | You mean the note about her going away? 17841 You see how much we''ve got to learn?" |
17841 | You vould not want to leave her, M''riar? |
17841 | You will wait here for me while I say goodbye to her? |
17841 | You wish to see her? 17841 You''ll do it?" |
17841 | _ Now_, mother,her son asked,"what have you to say?" |
17841 | And when would that be safe? |
17841 | And, if they were landed in two different places, how would the young man know just where to look for her? |
17841 | And-- what would Anna do without him? |
17841 | Anna was as pale as death as she replied:"I am afraid she has discovered--""Discovered?" |
17841 | But do n''t you know some really_ good_ music?" |
17841 | But hit cawn''t be long before she''ll be''ere, can it?" |
17841 | But how, without revealing to her what he hid, could he be certain that she understood this? |
17841 | But would she, now, be happy there with him, in all his poverty? |
17841 | But you will let me see my Anna for a moment-- you will let me say goodbye to Anna? |
17841 | CHAPTER VI"Has she not come then, yet, my child?" |
17841 | Could it be possible that all Americans were of this ilk, as the disgruntled one maintained? |
17841 | Could it be possible that she had learned how he had lied to her about the place in which he played? |
17841 | Could leanness be against the law, too, here? |
17841 | Could she, after all, be wrong? |
17841 | Could the man be crazy? |
17841 | Did she re''ly steal a di''mond? |
17841 | Do n''t we father-- love her?" |
17841 | Do n''t you see how necessary that is? |
17841 | Do they still think the first- flute a gr- r- reat musician, father?" |
17841 | Do you think it possible that it would sway me? |
17841 | Doubtless it had been his poverty( and was his poverty not direct result of his incompetence?) |
17841 | Drop it, now, you''ear? |
17841 | Eh?" |
17841 | Had she learned that it was not a park of elegant importance? |
17841 | Has something happened at the house?" |
17841 | He did not even stop for greetings, but said, immediately, to his mother:"Well, mother, what are you doing here?" |
17841 | How came she with so valuable a jewel? |
17841 | How shall I know when it has come to me?" |
17841 | How shall you know? |
17841 | How would he take the news that she had not been content to wait for him to bring to her his wonderful"brave gentleman?" |
17841 | How would her artistic soul revolt if she should hear his flute-- his precious flute!--inquiring if anybody there had seen an Irishman named Kelly? |
17841 | I-- you say that I am quite impossible?" |
17841 | If they had not gone most ill do you imagine that I ever would have let my Anna go to you as your companion? |
17841 | Is n''t she a picture? |
17841 | Is that the reason why you honor my so humble home, Madame?" |
17841 | M''riar, M''riar-- where have you gone, M''riar?" |
17841 | Madame, do you know what you ask?" |
17841 | May I ask you what you must explain?" |
17841 | Mistake? |
17841 | Must I say more? |
17841 | Must he not love me?" |
17841 | Must he wait on, for other weary years? |
17841 | My poverty does not make you forget me-- eh?" |
17841 | Now, of course, she will know all, but-- you will let me say goodbye to her? |
17841 | Oh, my Anna-- what is there for her to know? |
17841 | Princesses?" |
17841 | Remember that, and tell me, Anna, what is there for Mrs. Vanderlyn to pardon?" |
17841 | She is here, now, is she not?" |
17841 | She is my soul-- my life-- all I have got-- all-- all--""But am I not giving up a great deal, too? |
17841 | Stolen, mother?" |
17841 | Suppose her father should not satisfy these stern examiners? |
17841 | Tear- ing?'' |
17841 | Then, turning again to Anna:"You would not even give him up for me?" |
17841 | Think Hi''m a hactress startin''hout hon tour?" |
17841 | To give my little Anna up?" |
17841 | Vanderlyn?" |
17841 | W''y,''yn''t Hi halmost learnt me letters off from bundle carts an''''oardings? |
17841 | Was not this, as much as ever any solo on the flute had been, a triumph of high art? |
17841 | Was this to be the end of all his striving? |
17841 | Weak spot, somewhere, in her, do n''t you see? |
17841 | Well what matter? |
17841 | Well, Madame, what of that?" |
17841 | Were the high hopes and ambitions of his splendid youth to end, at length, behind the bars of a thief''s cell? |
17841 | What could I do? |
17841 | What could be the matter with the child? |
17841 | What could the girl have done to be thus frightened by the coming of the woman whose employment she had left? |
17841 | What could this mean? |
17841 | What did it mean-- all of it? |
17841 | What do you want? |
17841 | What had the thing to do with her great agitation? |
17841 | What have you done, Herr Kreutzer?" |
17841 | What have you done?" |
17841 | What have you-- decided, mother?" |
17841 | What if she had been tempted and had yielded? |
17841 | What is it fears you?" |
17841 | What is it, Anna?" |
17841 | What under heaven could it mean? |
17841 | What was she? |
17841 | What would happen to society if thieves were left unpunished?" |
17841 | What would such freedom bring to her? |
17841 | When would there be a better time than now in which to tell him her sweet secret? |
17841 | Where did you get it, Anna?" |
17841 | Who is who, mine liebschen?" |
17841 | Who was she? |
17841 | Who were they and what were they? |
17841 | Why did he confess?" |
17841 | Why had her father kept her, all her life, in such seclusion? |
17841 | Why not?" |
17841 | Why should I run from anybody?" |
17841 | Why should I run, my Anna? |
17841 | Why weep you?" |
17841 | Wot is she, dippy? |
17841 | Wot? |
17841 | Would she still--"I-- I must go to prison?" |
17841 | Would the authorities consider that ability to play a flute divinely was sufficient ground for thinking that a man could earn his way? |
17841 | Would the woman never come to the great point-- would she never make the charge against his Anna definite and clear? |
17841 | Yes? |
17841 | You are sure it is the happiness, this time, that makes you cry?" |
17841 | You hear, Madame? |
17841 | You scrubbin''? |
17841 | You think love is a game of solitaire? |
17841 | You understand? |
17841 | You will wait for me, out here?" |
17841 | You would not punish any one for being truly loving, eh?" |
17841 | You''ll surely come?" |
17841 | _ Nichtwahr_?" |
4376 | ''Daniel Mulcahey Watson, what wud you like?'' 4376 ''Robert Roblin Watson, him as they call Bugsey, what would you like?'' |
4376 | Ai n''t he a peach? |
4376 | All work is expression,Fra Elbertus says, so why may I not express myself in blueberry pie and tomato soup? |
4376 | And are you not? |
4376 | And now, Camilla,she said when she had gone all over the subject,"how can we awaken the musical sense in Daniel? |
4376 | And the cause of her death? |
4376 | And what was that? |
4376 | And when Jim sees Camilla, what chance will you have, Nell? |
4376 | And, Camilla,Jim said gravely,"I am really very irresponsible, you know Nellie Slater-- she is a pretty girl, is n''t she?" |
4376 | Are the children all well? 4376 Are ye not well, ma''am?" |
4376 | Are you Mr. Tom Motherwell? |
4376 | Are you actually going away on the train to- night? 4376 Aw, do, Pat, wo n''t cher?" |
4376 | But how about the doctor, why will he not speak to you? |
4376 | But you do n''t groan, Tom, do you? |
4376 | Camilla? |
4376 | Can you play it? |
4376 | Chockaluts? |
4376 | D''ye think she''ll ever come to see us, ma? |
4376 | Danny is it? |
4376 | Did I frighten you? 4376 Did he pass, Nap?" |
4376 | Did n''t we get off lucky? |
4376 | Did ye find it? |
4376 | Did you ask Tom Motherwell? |
4376 | Did you make this cake, Nell? |
4376 | Did you see the blue, blue sky, Daniel, and the white, white snow, and did you see the little snow- birds, whirling by like brown leaves? |
4376 | Do n''t you go to church? |
4376 | Do ye still think I took it? |
4376 | Do you want hot water and sheets and carbolic? |
4376 | Do you want me? |
4376 | Doc,she cried indignantly,"have n''t I towld ye a dozen times not to say that? |
4376 | Does it hurt her, though? |
4376 | Does she know? |
4376 | Does she think I stole her dirty money, me that has money o''me own-- a thief is it she takes me for? 4376 Father, did you put that money there?" |
4376 | Father,Nellie said gravely,"just to save trouble among the boys, will you do it?" |
4376 | Goin''to Sam Motherwell''s, are ye? |
4376 | Good land, child, have I to tell you everything? 4376 Had n''t you better go up and bring the kid down, ma?" |
4376 | Has n''t the lady eyes and understanding? 4376 Has she eyes like stars, lips like cherries, neck like a swan, and a laugh like a ripple of music?" |
4376 | Her? 4376 How did you convince him?" |
4376 | How is Pearl? 4376 How is the pink lady to- day, ma?" |
4376 | How old is the baby, James? |
4376 | How sweet of him, is n''t it, really? |
4376 | I went out last night to be sure I had shut the henhouse door, and I heard him groanin'', and I said, knockin''on the door,''What''s wrong, Arthur?'' 4376 I wonder is her soul attune to the melodies of life, and will she feel the love vibrations of the ether?" |
4376 | Intoxicants, do you mean? |
4376 | Is Mrs. Motherwell as close as he is? |
4376 | Is he very sweet and cunning James, and do you love him very much? |
4376 | Is he worse? |
4376 | Is it me ye want ma''am? |
4376 | Is she awful pretty? |
4376 | Is she tooberkler? |
4376 | Is your father back yet, Tom? |
4376 | It''s what? |
4376 | Jim ai n''t in love, is he? |
4376 | Mary,he said, taking her face between his hands,"are you going to marry Horace Clay?" |
4376 | Miss Barner,he said, lifting his hat,"if Daniel Mulcahey Watson and I should ask you to come for a drive with us, I wonder what you would say?" |
4376 | Mother,Tom said,"how do you suppose that money happened to be in that overcoat pocket?" |
4376 | Mrs. Watson, will you come upstairs, please? |
4376 | Nellie, will you dance with me? |
4376 | Now I wonder who''s writing to him? |
4376 | Oh Nap, did we let him go past? |
4376 | Oh, Doc, what is it? |
4376 | Oh, I know, minister''s son, is n''t that lovely? 4376 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
4376 | Patsey, where''s your gum? |
4376 | Pearl,he said,"what is wrong with me? |
4376 | Pearl,she said in a strained voice,"did you see a two- dollar bill any place?" |
4376 | Peter is growing up too fast, do n''t you think so, mother? 4376 Pillow- shams?" |
4376 | Say,Pearl began after a pause,"who does the cow over there with the horns bent down look like? |
4376 | Say,he said, more cheerfully than he had yet spoken,"you have n''t been drinking, have you?" |
4376 | See here,he sputtered,"what do you know about it? |
4376 | So ye did, poor bye,said Pearlie, her wrath all gone,"and what will I tell yez about, my beauties?" |
4376 | Story, is it? |
4376 | To''come back''? |
4376 | Tom, Tom Motherwell, what are you doing here? |
4376 | Tom, can you take a parcel for me to town to- day? |
4376 | Tom, how did you come here? |
4376 | Tom,she said,"did you see Skinner in there? |
4376 | Well, Mr. Motherwell,the minister said, holding out his hand cordially as he walked over to where Sam stood,"how did it happen?" |
4376 | Well, well,he said to himself as he untied Chiniquy,"little Jimmy''s lost his tongue, I wonder why?" |
4376 | Well, who do you suppose sent them? 4376 Well, why do you suppose Jim comes over here every second day to get you to write a note to that friend of yours?" |
4376 | Were you here before, early in the evening? |
4376 | Wha''''s a matter? 4376 What ails the child?" |
4376 | What am I bleatin''for? |
4376 | What are her chances do you think? |
4376 | What are wife and child to the word of a knight? |
4376 | What are you playin''? |
4376 | What cher got? |
4376 | What cher take fer butcher- ride, Pat? |
4376 | What is it, Pearl? |
4376 | What is it, Pearl? |
4376 | What is it? |
4376 | What right have I? |
4376 | What time is it? |
4376 | What was the trouble? |
4376 | What''s Polly''s other name? |
4376 | What''s gone wrong with you, old man? |
4376 | What''s up, kid? |
4376 | What''s wrong? |
4376 | What? |
4376 | What? |
4376 | When you go downstairs will you kindly bring me up a small red notebook that you will find on the desk in the library? |
4376 | When''s he goin''to begin? |
4376 | Where is Polly? |
4376 | Where will I run them to then, ma''am? |
4376 | Where''s my overcoat mother? |
4376 | Who cares for mats? |
4376 | Who is Polly? 4376 Who is going to drive into town for Camilla?" |
4376 | Who is this boy, Camilla? |
4376 | Who were ye expectin''? |
4376 | Who''ll keep house when ma goes to wash? |
4376 | Who''ll keep the dandrew out of me hair? |
4376 | Who''ll make me remember to spit on me warts? |
4376 | Who? 4376 Why did n''t ye git here earlier?" |
4376 | Why do you do all this for me, Pearl? |
4376 | Why do you need to tell her? |
4376 | Why, Pearlie Watson, what are you crying for? |
4376 | Why? |
4376 | Why? |
4376 | Will you be anything else? |
4376 | Will you bring Daniel to see me to- morrow, James? |
4376 | Wo n''t that be great? 4376 Ye would n''t mind the dark if ye''ad yer mother''s''and, would ye, miss?" |
4376 | Yes, and what did you say? |
4376 | You boys need n''t quarrel over Camilla for Jim Russell is coming, and when Camilla sees him, what chance do you suppose you''ll have? |
4376 | You did n''t happen to bring anything over with you, did you, for seasickness on the boat? |
4376 | You goin''fer butcher- ride? |
4376 | You have n''t heard of her having a fit, have you? |
4376 | You''ll be what, Camilla? 4376 ''He shall have dominion from sea to sea,''but what of you? 4376 An operation for appendicitis, here, in this place, and by that young man, no older than himself perhaps? 4376 Are they all as purty as you?'' 4376 Are your clothes ready, though? |
4376 | But dead or alive, flowers are all right for folks, ai n''t they, Jim? |
4376 | But did I hear you say Tom Motherwell was coming?" |
4376 | But it is n''t fair to pray in a race is it? |
4376 | But they ca n''t mane me, Camilla, sure what did I do?" |
4376 | CHAPTER IX THE LIVE WIRE"Who is this young gentleman or lady?" |
4376 | Ca n''t we open that wee windy, ma''am?" |
4376 | Can ye do it, Jim?" |
4376 | Can ye go to town, Jim, in a hurry?" |
4376 | Could this be what he meant by harsh proceedings? |
4376 | Danny crept up on his mother''s knee"Ma, did she give ye pie?" |
4376 | Dear little Danny, how is he?" |
4376 | Dear, dear, is my tie on straight? |
4376 | Did Big Sister carry him all the way? |
4376 | Did she live here?" |
4376 | Do n''t you see the horse wants a drink?" |
4376 | Do n''t you think she is a remarkably beautiful girl, Grantley?" |
4376 | Do ye mind how poor Jeremiah was let down into the mire and ye tuk care o''him, did n''t ye? |
4376 | Do you pay that debt?" |
4376 | Do you pray?" |
4376 | Do you remember what the girl said in the letter,''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my little ones, ye have done it unto Me?'' |
4376 | Do you see anything about him to make his mother cry?" |
4376 | Do you sing?" |
4376 | Does oo love Big Sister?" |
4376 | Has n''t he a fine little nub of a nose? |
4376 | Have n''t I towld ye time out of mind that a soft answer turns away wrath, and forbye makes them madder than anything ye could say to them?" |
4376 | Have they got an organ here?" |
4376 | He tried to run, but his knees failed him-- what about Arthur? |
4376 | How do you know you have n''t got a gizzard? |
4376 | How is a precious luvvy- duvvy? |
4376 | How would you like to be ripped clean up the back? |
4376 | I never knowed there were so many places inside a person to go wrong, did ye, ma? |
4376 | Inside of John Watson''s home, in spite of November''s dullness, joy and gladness reigned, for was not Pearl coming home? |
4376 | Is it not a pagan thought, that? |
4376 | Is it?" |
4376 | Is n''t that McSorley over again? |
4376 | Is that so?" |
4376 | Is that so?" |
4376 | Is that them things she sowed out there?" |
4376 | It was n''t you, was it?" |
4376 | It was only this morn''s mornin''that he sez to me, sez he, as I was comin''away,''Ma, d''ye think she''ll give ye pie for your dinner? |
4376 | It''s awful stylish for a little lad like Danny to be wearin''pants under his dresses, and now what about boots? |
4376 | Jim Russell whispered to Camilla, as he passed near where she and Arthur sat,"Will you please come and help Nellie in the pantry? |
4376 | Ma, what''s an oliver, d''ye think?" |
4376 | Mary said tearfully,"if Pearlie goes away?" |
4376 | Mr. Ducker inquired gently,"general breaking down of the system, I suppose?" |
4376 | Mrs. Motherwell looked up apprehensively"What are you crying for, Pearl?" |
4376 | Oh, is that you Pearl? |
4376 | Pearl cried,"do n''t you want to hear what ye''r goin''for? |
4376 | Pearl was disgusted with the professor and her thoughts fell into vulgar baseball slang:"Playin''to the grand stand, ai n''t ye? |
4376 | Polly had died at daybreak-- didn''t the letter say? |
4376 | Russell?''" |
4376 | Sam, ca n''t we save that poor old woman from the poorhouse? |
4376 | Say, doctor"--Pearlie''s face was troubled--"what do you think of his looks? |
4376 | Say, how about a collar?" |
4376 | She says,"Duz he want anyone to wash his back?" |
4376 | She would n''t cut them, would she, miss? |
4376 | Slowly his memory came back-- he had come for the doctor; and the doctor was to be back in an hour, and now it was nearly morning, did n''t she say? |
4376 | So Wilford said again:"Aw, do, Pat, wo n''t cher?" |
4376 | So- Bossie?" |
4376 | Solomon, was n''t it, who said it was''they who tarry long at the wine''? |
4376 | The call came in these words:"If Tom Snider can do it, why not me?" |
4376 | The doctor went on:"''Who hath sorrow, who hath woe, who hath redness of eyes?'' |
4376 | The two little White girls always knew, but do you think they would tell? |
4376 | Then the question arose, and for a while looked serious-- What was Danny to wear on his head? |
4376 | Was it a dream? |
4376 | Was it the faith of that decrepit old woman in that bare little room across the sea, mumbling to herself that God had not forgotten? |
4376 | Was my new suit done?" |
4376 | Was there ever such a turkey as that one? |
4376 | Watson?" |
4376 | We did n''t send the flowers, we have never done anything for anybody and we have plenty, plenty, and what is the good of it, Sam? |
4376 | Well Danny, me man, how goes it?" |
4376 | Well, why was n''t he at home? |
4376 | What about the poppies? |
4376 | What do you bet she has n''t opened it?" |
4376 | What do you take me for anyway?" |
4376 | What does she care who gets the milk? |
4376 | What does she think I come for?" |
4376 | What in the world was making Pearl cry? |
4376 | What kin I do with ye?" |
4376 | What makes you think he is sick?" |
4376 | What need has a man of brains when he goes into politics? |
4376 | What terrible pain is this that has me in its clutches?" |
4376 | What the mischief were they saying? |
4376 | What was he doing here? |
4376 | What was the smell? |
4376 | What will I tell about, honey?" |
4376 | What would Mrs. Francis say to that? |
4376 | What would you like to see in here?'' |
4376 | What''s her name?'' |
4376 | What''s the good of money if you ca n''t have a little fun with it? |
4376 | What''s yours?" |
4376 | When I was gittin''the tub for Arthur yesterday, and gittin''water het, she said,"What are you doin'', Pearl?" |
4376 | When did you come?" |
4376 | When he drove up to the kitchen door his mother looked up from her ironing and asked:"What kept you, Tom?" |
4376 | Where''s this?" |
4376 | Where''s yer sense, Doc?" |
4376 | Who was it?" |
4376 | Who would ever think of sending them?" |
4376 | Why should Arthur be sick? |
4376 | Why should Tom fall into evil ways? |
4376 | Will you open the window upstairs for me?" |
4376 | You are engaged are you not?" |
4376 | and I said,''No, but what''s wrong?'' |
4376 | and Where does your lap go to when you stand up? |
4376 | and he said,''Oh, I beg your pardon, Pearl, did I frighten you?'' |
4376 | and''Patrick Healy Watson, as is called Patsey, what is your choice?'' |
4376 | childer dear, d''ye think a foine lady like her would be bothered with the likes of us? |
4376 | he cried angrily,"ai n''t that blamed thing paying yet? |
45530 | ''How now, Malvolio?'' |
45530 | ''When I behold thy lovely face''Neath waves of burnished gold,''--what''s the rest of it, Les? |
45530 | A little timid, huh? |
45530 | And how am I going to get out of this? |
45530 | And who may you be? |
45530 | Any of that liniment, Les, that I use? |
45530 | Are you deeply engaged in the affairs of a certain man here named Bill? |
45530 | Are you hostess? |
45530 | Are you hurt, Dal? |
45530 | Are you sure that the purchase was completed? |
45530 | Are you visiting at Steeple Rocks, Count Herschfeld? |
45530 | Boston? |
45530 | But why would they do that? 45530 Could n''t we buy some of those fish? |
45530 | Could there be some other ledge along here, and someone on it? |
45530 | Count Herschfeld? |
45530 | Did either of you see it? |
45530 | Did n''t I bring home the bacon myself? |
45530 | Did you get thrown, Peggy? |
45530 | Did you want our retreat discovered, Peggy? |
45530 | Do n''t you really want to, Leslie? |
45530 | Do volcanoes smoke tobacco? |
45530 | Do you girls realize what has occurred? 45530 Do you know all about old- fashioned''log- raising,''Dal?" |
45530 | Do you know what it is that Bill meant? |
45530 | Do you know who any of them are? |
45530 | Do you like your governess? |
45530 | Do you suppose that Mr. Tudor will do anything? |
45530 | Do you suppose that anything we_ have_ said here has been heard? |
45530 | Do you suppose that it_ is_ the schooner and that the yacht has gone to meet it now? 45530 Does Mr. Ives know that you are in this with Bill?" |
45530 | Does n''t it_ fill_ you, some way? |
45530 | From what country? |
45530 | Grim and mysterious, are n''t they, Sarita? |
45530 | Has she made friends with the Count? 45530 Have we decided to go?" |
45530 | Have you a light? 45530 Have you another ax, Dalton?" |
45530 | Have you been waiting long? 45530 Have you seen anything of Peggy or Jack to- day?" |
45530 | He told me that I might name it,Leslie replied,"did n''t you, Dal?" |
45530 | Hello, Beth, getting ready to paint up the place? |
45530 | Honestly, though, could we put out to sea in this boat? |
45530 | How about little Peggy''s sake, Leslie? |
45530 | How about our sleeping there, then? 45530 How about the Three Bears?" |
45530 | How did it happen, Leslie, that you never came here? |
45530 | How did you happen to get out here? 45530 How do we know that you own this land? |
45530 | How do you do, Miss Secrest and--? |
45530 | How old is he? |
45530 | How would I know, sweet Peggy? |
45530 | Hunting a quiet place, then? |
45530 | I certainly heard enough about Dad, did n''t I? |
45530 | I did n''t make any conditions, did I, Evan, in my letter? 45530 I do n''t blame him for taking that case, do you, Leslie?" |
45530 | I know that Dal does not like Mr. Ives, from something he said; but why should n''t he like Peggy? |
45530 | I missed the path, did n''t I? |
45530 | I suppose that you will show him to some place not too far from the spring, Dal? |
45530 | I thought of that, but I imagine that people have climbed all over there before, do n''t you? |
45530 | I''m doing all the clearing up after supper, and you shall have a free day to- morrow, too, sha n''t she, Sarita? |
45530 | If there is this much of a cave here, why_ might n''t_ there be one somewhere below? 45530 If you want to, but who could see us in this dark?" |
45530 | Is it a fishing schooner, or_ the_ schooner, I wonder? |
45530 | Is n''t this Steeple Rocks? 45530 Is there anyone besides Mr. Ives who feels inhospitable?" |
45530 | Is your father here? |
45530 | Is your father inside? 45530 It is safe enough with a flat boat, is n''t it?" |
45530 | It is stronger way back here, do n''t you think so? |
45530 | It would be a fine thing, would n''t it,he asked,"to hunt down Peggy''s step- father with a glass that he will probably pay for?" |
45530 | It''s''what are the wild waves saying?'' 45530 Kin ye see very fur with them, Miss?" |
45530 | Lemme show this to Bill? |
45530 | May I ask your name? |
45530 | More communications from the Ives? |
45530 | My, Beth, you think of everything do n''t you? 45530 Neither did we what?" |
45530 | No, Sarita, of course not, but what is it that Shakespeare says about opportunity? |
45530 | Now, Leslie, are you going to play the part of_ l''enfant terrible_? |
45530 | Oh, Mother, stop a minute, wo n''t you? 45530 Oh, he does, does he?" |
45530 | Pardon me, madam, is this the Ives''headland, and are these what are called Steeple Rocks? 45530 Perhaps so, but would n''t I have heard a boat?" |
45530 | Sarita, this is more like an Eyrie than ours, is n''t it? 45530 Say are ye a friend of them Secrests? |
45530 | See this letter that I have for you? 45530 See? |
45530 | Shall I tell Mother, Jack? |
45530 | Shall we tell Peggy? |
45530 | Shall you begin to cut down the trees that you have marked, Dal, now that you know our title is all right? |
45530 | She cares a lot, does n''t she? |
45530 | She is a nice little thing, is n''t she? 45530 So Bill''s got ye at last, has he? |
45530 | So, if your brother agrees, will you not consent? 45530 Sure enough, who knows?" |
45530 | Sure you have, but what will Beth think? 45530 That all right?" |
45530 | That so? |
45530 | That sounds fine, but are you not building near your''lake''? |
45530 | The last thing he said to me was''Ca n''t you let a guy go to bed?'' 45530 Too fine a morning to waste this way, is n''t it?''" |
45530 | Want to get out? |
45530 | Was that what it was? 45530 We have neighbors over in that direction, then?" |
45530 | Well, excuse me, sir, would you prefer to ask your questions of my father? 45530 Well, is n''t that whom you send for when anything is out of fix?" |
45530 | Well,Peggy continued, answering their thought,"could n''t I_ learn_?" |
45530 | What are you folks doing here? |
45530 | What became of my horse? |
45530 | What brilliant idea have you now, Sarita? 45530 What do you mean, Dal,--stay_ alone_, or no school for any of us?" |
45530 | What do you suppose he meant, Dal? |
45530 | What do you think we ought to do about it, Miss Peggy? |
45530 | What does he do? |
45530 | What else could it be? |
45530 | What harm could we do here? 45530 What has the head boss done,"grinned Dalton,"that she is willing to confess to a mere underling?" |
45530 | What is his business, Peggy? |
45530 | What is the matter with him? |
45530 | What is the matter with my taking a hand in this? |
45530 | What should we do without our Peggy? |
45530 | What would a triumvirate of girls be? |
45530 | What would it be called Pirates''Cove for,asked Leslie,"if no pirates ever went there? |
45530 | What ye doin''yourself? |
45530 | What''re you doing? |
45530 | What''s Beth been up to? |
45530 | What''s that sign up there? |
45530 | What''s that? |
45530 | What''s the matter with Sarita? |
45530 | What''s the matter with''em? |
45530 | What? |
45530 | What_ is_ the matter with me, anyhow? |
45530 | When shall we have the first meeting of the''triumvirate''? |
45530 | Where do they come from? |
45530 | Where is the deed? |
45530 | Where is your mother, Miss Peggy? |
45530 | Who knows? |
45530 | Who''s been sitting in_ my_ chair? |
45530 | Who, then, is the executor of your estate? |
45530 | Whoever heard of a hole in a Cove? |
45530 | Why ca n''t I leave in the daytime if you can? |
45530 | Why is that strange? |
45530 | Why should he want us to go away, Peggy? |
45530 | Why, it''s the Eyrie crowd, is n''t it? |
45530 | Will they want you after this? |
45530 | Wot''s the matter? 45530 Would you consider finding out for me, if I should take you into my employ without interfering with your work for Bill? |
45530 | Yes, it is, Les, for anybody that wants to be in touch with civilization, but who wants to be for the summer? |
45530 | You are sure that it is smuggling, Dal? |
45530 | You do n''t suppose, Dal, that they could think us spying? |
45530 | You do n''t want to see anybody, do you, Beth? 45530 You''re going to make enough money to give up fishing by that time, are n''t you?" |
45530 | Your mother would n''t be surprised to see Bill there,--not very, would she, Peggy? |
45530 | _ Was_ they any message fer him? |
45530 | _ What_ have you been suspecting, Jack? |
45530 | And why should Dad let him hide there? |
45530 | Any of yer folks sick?" |
45530 | Anything to report?" |
45530 | Are n''t you the man who runs a lot of the fishing around here?" |
45530 | Are there any parties around here from whom I may need to protect myself?" |
45530 | Are you sure that you are whole?" |
45530 | Are you the mayor of the village?" |
45530 | Beth turned to the women and inquired,"New York?" |
45530 | But Leslie and Sarita are not''opposing''Mr. Ives exactly, are they?" |
45530 | But now Jack was offering to help the ladies out of the boat"What are you going to do now?" |
45530 | But what has happened to change you about going out in the boat? |
45530 | But what other plan was there in which they were probably concerned? |
45530 | But would it? |
45530 | CHAPTER IX THE FIRST TREE FALLS"Dal, are you sure that we ought to do this?" |
45530 | Ca n''t you continue to come here instead? |
45530 | Ca n''t you?" |
45530 | Can I count on you not to betray me?" |
45530 | Can such things be purchased near you? |
45530 | Can that be done?" |
45530 | Can we do anything for you this morning?" |
45530 | Can you meet that?" |
45530 | Could Jack and Peggy keep their knowledge from Mr. Ives and that household of suspicious foreign servants? |
45530 | Could he be connected with rum- running, do you suppose?" |
45530 | Could n''t you see the little lookout window from the bay?" |
45530 | Dal wants you to see the place, do n''t you Dal?" |
45530 | Dal, please help us with the cots, and did you think what a fine dresser that big box will make, girls? |
45530 | Did n''t I_ kill_ you, falling on you that way? |
45530 | Did n''t Peggy relate what he said about disliking the''intimacy''with us?" |
45530 | Did n''t the pioneers always help each other?" |
45530 | Did n''t you kind of like her?" |
45530 | Did n''t you rescue, me from a-- stony grave? |
45530 | Did you hear him smashing through the woods?" |
45530 | Did you honestly_ buy_ that mirror in the store by the station? |
45530 | Did you say that a schooner was expected about the twenty- eighth?" |
45530 | Did you say that you have your outfit ready? |
45530 | Did you see that boat come out of the Cove?" |
45530 | Do n''t I look grown up?" |
45530 | Do n''t you smell cigar smoke, girls?" |
45530 | Do n''t you suppose that he could even get the records fixed up if he wanted to?" |
45530 | Do n''t you want to go with us?" |
45530 | Do ye mind lettin''me look through''em?" |
45530 | Do you know him?" |
45530 | Do you know what I''m going to do, Beth?" |
45530 | Do you know, Peggy, why he thinks he owns this land?" |
45530 | Do you like her mother?" |
45530 | Do you mind?" |
45530 | Do you remember Mrs. Peacock? |
45530 | Do you remember, Sarita, how those gulls the other day were floating near that place? |
45530 | Do you suppose that Beth would go anywhere with you along and no liniment?" |
45530 | Does he want all this woods and country about the bay to himself?" |
45530 | Does n''t the whole mass make you think of the cathedrals,--the cathedrals that you and I are going to see some day, Leslie?" |
45530 | Have n''t you very much to live on, either?" |
45530 | Have you any information about the schooner that is bringing in the immigrants?" |
45530 | Have you any way of defending yourself? |
45530 | Have you built your Eyrie, then, or started it?" |
45530 | Have you got a boat?" |
45530 | Have you had trouble?" |
45530 | Have you seen the schooner?" |
45530 | He could n''t have heard the chopping clear from Steeple Rocks, could he?" |
45530 | He felt like adding,"any objections?" |
45530 | He made little comment at first and the impatient Peggy urged him, saying,"Well, Jack, why do n''t you go''up in the air''about it?" |
45530 | He was not very responsive and one"How do you do, Miss?" |
45530 | Her head was on Leslie''s shoulder, but she was startled awake when Peggy clutched Leslie and whispered,"Oh, who is this? |
45530 | How about these woods and the places around here,--are they safe for my sisters and our friend?" |
45530 | How are the village people about talking to strangers? |
45530 | How did you know?" |
45530 | How do I make up as an English lord, Bill?" |
45530 | How do you account for that, Leslie?" |
45530 | How do you like lobster and shrimps, Beth?" |
45530 | How would a girls''camp strike you, and I might have a few boys somewhere?" |
45530 | I offered him a bunk with me,--you would n''t mind, would you, Les?" |
45530 | I s''pose everybody in town knows--""Say, wot was it about? |
45530 | I understand that your father is not living?" |
45530 | I was going to watch to see where Bill came out, were n''t you?" |
45530 | I_ was_ quite a performer, was n''t I? |
45530 | If Mr. Marsh ca n''t get away, why could n''t they put the youngsters in the old Ford and drive through?" |
45530 | If it were Mother that wanted it, I could understand, but what does Dad care whether I speak French or not?" |
45530 | If you are a writer, I suppose that you want a quiet spot?" |
45530 | Is he afraid of somebody? |
45530 | Is he any coast guard feller?" |
45530 | Is it going to be bad weather?" |
45530 | Is n''t it queer? |
45530 | Is n''t that funny? |
45530 | It is not very long till the twenty- eighth, is it, Dal?" |
45530 | It is too bad, but why can you not look up a camp at some other place upon the coast? |
45530 | It looks as if the secret of Steeple Rocks were nearly ours, Sarita, does n''t it?" |
45530 | It will be all right if I escape to the Eyrie, will it?" |
45530 | It will be all right with you, Bill, wo n''t it? |
45530 | Ives?" |
45530 | Just what is it that Dad is doing?" |
45530 | Let''s see, what''s that sweet poem? |
45530 | Mercy, what''s that?" |
45530 | Morgan?" |
45530 | Mr. Ives''appearance?" |
45530 | Now will you act for me?" |
45530 | One of Bill''s spies?" |
45530 | Patriotism? |
45530 | Perhaps Beth will remember it, and I can ask her casually,''by the way, Beth, do you remember,''and so forth?" |
45530 | Promised Bill and Mr. Ives to leave these shores?" |
45530 | Say, what did we do with those towels? |
45530 | See?" |
45530 | Shall I tell Jack to light the lights outside?" |
45530 | Shall we boil it before drinking?" |
45530 | She liked the appearance of the gentlemanly stranger, but would it do to offer him a place to camp in their woods? |
45530 | She was about to say something, when to the girls''surprise they heard an exclamation,"What is that?" |
45530 | So this is Leslie?" |
45530 | Suppose he asks me about this?" |
45530 | Sure he''s a writer fellow all right?" |
45530 | Sure you can carry it off so that Bill will not suspect? |
45530 | That''s yer''nishiation, did ye know it?" |
45530 | The man was almost fascinating when he smiled in this persuasive way, Sarita was thinking, but why so suave and urgent? |
45530 | Then that forbidding old cliff is interesting anyway, do n''t you think so?" |
45530 | There does n''t seem to be anything to do, Beth,--do you care if I go to hunt Sarita?" |
45530 | They certainly would not take Peggy and Mrs. Ives, would they? |
45530 | They could scarcely expect her to help them, could they? |
45530 | Tudor?" |
45530 | Tudor?" |
45530 | Turned out to be Ives''daughter?" |
45530 | Want a little pay in advance?" |
45530 | Want my flashlight, Dal?" |
45530 | Want to try it?" |
45530 | Was he there when your mother sent word for us to come?" |
45530 | Was something to happen to them before that time? |
45530 | Was the outdoor life making her think less of the"welfare of the children?" |
45530 | Were they aliens properly coming in under the quota allowed by the government? |
45530 | Were we?" |
45530 | What could it mean? |
45530 | What do you expect? |
45530 | What do you think, Leslie?" |
45530 | What do you think, Sarita?" |
45530 | What do you think, girls?" |
45530 | What do you think? |
45530 | What else did he know? |
45530 | What is it, Peggy?" |
45530 | What is the matter? |
45530 | What more is there to do, Beth?" |
45530 | What ought she to do about telling her mother? |
45530 | What ought to be done now? |
45530 | What possessed us? |
45530 | What sort of a chap is Tom Carey?" |
45530 | What was it beside the blanket discussion?" |
45530 | What was scene number one? |
45530 | What was the girl doing? |
45530 | What wuz ye lookin''fur? |
45530 | What''s the difference? |
45530 | What-- are you hurt?" |
45530 | When did you purchase the land to which you refer?" |
45530 | When we_ have_ a Pirates''Cove right at our door, so to speak, why not get some good of it?" |
45530 | Where are the clothes you traveled in? |
45530 | Where are the rest of those linen napkins? |
45530 | Where do you suppose it comes from?" |
45530 | Where have you been, Peggy? |
45530 | Where is Sarita?" |
45530 | Where is Sarita?" |
45530 | Where is your horse?" |
45530 | Where shall I find your brother?" |
45530 | Where''s Beth?" |
45530 | Who could help being happy here? |
45530 | Who in the world could he be? |
45530 | Who was that beau, Beth, that wrote about your''waves of burnished gold''?" |
45530 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
45530 | Why not tell her now?" |
45530 | Why should this man hide away? |
45530 | Why, Mother, why could n''t she tutor me? |
45530 | Will they throw me out?" |
45530 | Will you be afraid?" |
45530 | Will you be ready to take her back in the launch when we come down?" |
45530 | Will you go back there now with me? |
45530 | Wot''e ye doin''here?" |
45530 | Would Mr. Tudor tell? |
45530 | Would it come off? |
45530 | Would n''t that be fun?" |
45530 | Would n''t we look great to a grand duchess, in this rig, for instance?" |
45530 | Would to- morrow morning be too soon? |
45530 | You are going to keep your launch inside the bay, are n''t you?" |
45530 | You got it fixed with Ives about yerself?" |
45530 | You have had a hard enough time to earn our income, and if I slash around and spend all our principal, you''ll be thinking''What''s the use?'' |
45530 | You noticed that he carried his little typewriter case, did n''t you?" |
45530 | You wo n''t be afraid without me, will you, girls?" |
45530 | Your report will probably be accepted, will it not?" |
45530 | [ Illustration: Map of Steeple Rocks]"What great thoughts are you thinking Dal?" |
45530 | _ Are_ you happy, Beth?" |
45530 | she cried,"Going to tell Beth, Dal?" |
60099 | ''Ow is a man to keep''is self- respect? |
60099 | After all,she said,"hurting this little man would n''t bring mamma her pink roses, would it, dear?" |
60099 | Ai n''t it cold? |
60099 | Ai n''t sugar high? |
60099 | Ai n''t that fierce? |
60099 | Ai n''t that grand? |
60099 | An''have ice- cream? |
60099 | And now about you? |
60099 | And why should you be,Norah had answered,"with everything in the world that money can buy?" |
60099 | And will yuh stay fer dinner? |
60099 | And,said Father McGowan,"you have come to me because you are temporarily embarrassed for funds?" |
60099 | Annette,said a girl from across the room,"how are you getting on? |
60099 | Annie,she- said at last,"ai n''t they lovely?" |
60099 | Any one coming to dinner? |
60099 | Are they well around you? |
60099 | Are you an upholder of the green velvet''throw''on the parlour organ, Miss Madden? |
60099 | Are you one of_ us_? |
60099 | Are you still set on this working business? 60099 Are you warmly enough dressed?" |
60099 | Are you well, Father McGowan- dear? |
60099 | But she''s Cecilia''s best friend,objected Stuyvesant,"and why would she do anything to hurt her?" |
60099 | C- could I have a sundae? |
60099 | C."Well? |
60099 | Can I stay and talk? |
60099 | Cecilia,said Marjory,"_ were_ you engaged to Tommy Dixon?" |
60099 | Cecilia? |
60099 | Celie,he said,"you was n''t sweet on that young Twombly? |
60099 | Celie,said Jeremiah,"what_ has_ this fellow did to the potatoes? |
60099 | Come up to your room to- night? |
60099 | Could n''t you see how dear and all that kind of thing she was? |
60099 | Darlin''? |
60099 | Dear,she said,"do you think I''d love you less, for-- for loving some one else? |
60099 | Dearest Keefer Stuyvesant,she whispered shakily,"whose tears are these? |
60099 | Dearest,said Cecilia,"you would not want him punished, would you? |
60099 | Did you tell Mrs. De Pui? |
60099 | Did-- did you collect girls''photographs? |
60099 | Do n''t you want some new frills, or something? |
60099 | Do n''t you want to get in cooler things? |
60099 | Do n''t you want to smoke? |
60099 | Do you want me to like him? |
60099 | Do yuh feel_ some_ better? |
60099 | Doctor Van Dorn? |
60099 | Does he get crushes? |
60099 | Does he play tennis? |
60099 | Does n''t she care for you? |
60099 | Does she still faint over it? |
60099 | Does_ he_ set and study much? |
60099 | Father McGowan,said Cecilia,"shall I ever be allowed to forget my inferiority to the most? |
60099 | Father McGowan,she whispered,"oh, Father McGowan-_dear_, where are you?" |
60099 | Good little woman? |
60099 | Has n''t Stuyvesant a huge fortune? |
60099 | Has she been a good friend to you? |
60099 | Has the doctor been here? |
60099 | Have I seemed like a kid to you? |
60099 | Have you a patent protection on those bricks? |
60099 | Have you come to tell me to be a good girl at the swell school? |
60099 | He ai n''t? 60099 He ai n''t?" |
60099 | Hot toddy? |
60099 | How are you going to give it? |
60099 | How are you, dear? |
60099 | How can I help him? |
60099 | How could you ever dislike her, Annette? |
60099 | How did Mr. Twombly happen to come? |
60099 | How did the girls treat her? |
60099 | How did you know? |
60099 | How do you do? |
60099 | How do you take your tea? |
60099 | How is your sister? |
60099 | How long were you there? |
60099 | How old are you, John? |
60099 | How yuh feel, honey boy? |
60099 | How''d do? |
60099 | How''re yuh? |
60099 | How''s she? |
60099 | How''s the pain? |
60099 | How''s your father? |
60099 | How_ is_ he? |
60099 | Huh? |
60099 | I beg pardon? |
60099 | I do n''t see how even a set of simpering, half- witted, idiotic, jealous girls could_ help_ seeing----"So you''re in love with her? |
60099 | I hope you do me? |
60099 | I judge it was dusty? |
60099 | I see what you are going to destroy, but what are you going to put in their places? 60099 I was afraid you was frettin''over him,"said Jeremiah;"you was n''t?" |
60099 | I wonder what I shall wear? |
60099 | I would n''t? |
60099 | I''d like to know why not? |
60099 | In time you may even elevate your lorgnette and ask coldly,''Who_ is_ she?'' |
60099 | Is he your gent''man friend? |
60099 | Is he_ crazy_? |
60099 | Is it as bad as that? |
60099 | Is n''t it ennobling, and broadening, and all that kind of thing? |
60099 | Is n''t it utterly_ hope_less? |
60099 | Is n''t that almost too beautiful? |
60099 | Is_ that_ why you came to me? |
60099 | John dear,said Cecilia,"_ are_ you sick?" |
60099 | John, dear? |
60099 | Kept him in the backyard or in the cellar, it would be better? |
60099 | Look here, Stuyv,he said,"_ did_ you say that?" |
60099 | Look here, Stuyv,he said,"is this a bluff? |
60099 | Look here,said John seriously,"did you go through that period?" |
60099 | Mary,he whispered,"what makes her look like she wants to cry?" |
60099 | May I, Miss Cecilia, or the doctor? 60099 Miss Cecilia, may I introduce Doctor Holt? |
60099 | Mister, will yuh please attend to this here baggage? |
60099 | Mrs.,he said,"how_ is_ he?" |
60099 | My_ dear_,said another,"_ have_ you seen the boy? |
60099 | Name? |
60099 | Norah,said Cecilia,"am I-- am I what you''d call pretty?" |
60099 | Norah,said Cecilia,"which is my prettiest dress?" |
60099 | Norah,she said,"you will be very good to Johnny and paw? |
60099 | Now ai n''t it? |
60099 | Now that you are awake,said Cecilia,"what do you think of those near- men you''ve been introducing me to all summer?" |
60099 | Now what''s he doing? |
60099 | Of course,he said,"but how''d you know?" |
60099 | Oh, yes,said Cecilia,"are n''t they fearful? |
60099 | Oh,she said,"I thought it was John, but-- but you wanted to see me?" |
60099 | Oh,--the Gov''ner? |
60099 | Once only did he pass my way''When wilt Thou come again? 60099 One of your friends?" |
60099 | Pardon? |
60099 | Perhaps to- morrow you''ll feel differently? |
60099 | Please do n''t tell her we were watching her, will you, John? |
60099 | So you saw a man climbing up the grape arbor? |
60099 | Sure? 60099 Sure?" |
60099 | Thank you, dear,said Cecilia, and then:"Josephine, which is my most pretty dress?" |
60099 | That dress now,he said,"ai n''t it kind of plain? |
60099 | That was a jolt--he said shortly,"these roads,--did it jar you?" |
60099 | The Higgenmeyers are dear, are n''t they? |
60099 | The small Saint Cecilia does n''t, does she? 60099 Then we''ll go riding?" |
60099 | Twombly responsible? |
60099 | Um? |
60099 | Want me? |
60099 | Want to smoke? |
60099 | Was he good looking? |
60099 | Was yuh lookin''fer me, sir? |
60099 | Well, old woman,he said loudly,"how yuh feelin'', better?" |
60099 | Well, young man,he, said,"speeding?" |
60099 | Well? |
60099 | Well? |
60099 | Well? |
60099 | Well? |
60099 | Well? |
60099 | Well? |
60099 | Wh- what have you been doing since I saw you? |
60099 | What are you going to do with it? |
60099 | What are you laughing at? |
60099 | What colour are they? |
60099 | What else am I here for? |
60099 | What else did she say? |
60099 | What fer? |
60099 | What is a priest to do,asked Father McGowan,"when all his inclinations are to kiss a young lady''s hand?" |
60099 | What is it? |
60099 | What is the difference? |
60099 | What is the matter with that woman? |
60099 | What is this? |
60099 | What say? |
60099 | What was the boy''s name, Cecilia? |
60099 | What was the matter with him? |
60099 | What''s his name? |
60099 | What''s in that box? |
60099 | What''s in this box? |
60099 | What''s your name, please? |
60099 | What''s your name? |
60099 | What''s-- that? |
60099 | What? |
60099 | What? |
60099 | What? |
60099 | Whatcha go for? |
60099 | Whatud he say? |
60099 | When did you break it off? |
60099 | Where is he now? |
60099 | Where is the doctor? |
60099 | Where you going to college? |
60099 | Where yuh goin''? |
60099 | Where''s Father McGowan? |
60099 | Where''s your necklace? |
60099 | Which is my very prettiest dress? |
60099 | Who is Norah? |
60099 | Who shall I tell_ her_ they''re from? |
60099 | Who''s the girl who dances like a duck with the rheumatism? |
60099 | Who? 60099 Who?" |
60099 | Why did n''t you help me? |
60099 | Why did n''t you tell him who you were? |
60099 | Why does n''t he help then? 60099 Why is n''t she here? |
60099 | Why not? |
60099 | Why should I? 60099 Will you forgive me, little Saint Sebastian?" |
60099 | Will you_ please_ give me the next? |
60099 | Will yuh, now? |
60099 | Will-- will yuh bless the toad? |
60099 | Wo n''t he be thirsty when he sniffs my lemonade? |
60099 | Would it help to tell? |
60099 | Would you kind of help me keep interested? |
60099 | Would you like to stop? |
60099 | Yes, John? |
60099 | Yes? |
60099 | Yes? |
60099 | You are n''t still doing that? |
60099 | You did n''t use to cry much, did you, dear child? |
60099 | You do n''t mind? |
60099 | You give her that? |
60099 | You know what Stephen Leacock said about intellectual honesty? |
60099 | You like to have pretty things, do n''t you? |
60099 | You mashed on her too? |
60099 | You prefer a man who is slippery both inside and out? |
60099 | You say it''s an evidence of_ youth_ to get drunk? |
60099 | You will come with me? |
60099 | You will help him again? |
60099 | You will help him? |
60099 | You''ll stay? 60099 You''ll write me and tell me how,--how you all are?" |
60099 | Your father? |
60099 | Your sister cared for him, did n''t she? |
60099 | Yuh ai n''t, are yuh? |
60099 | Yuh think so, Celie? |
60099 | _ Ai n''t_ she gettin''fine? |
60099 | _ Ai n''t_ she learnin''quick? 60099 _ Ca n''t_ you help me?" |
60099 | _ Ca n''t_ you? |
60099 | _ How_ did you know? |
60099 | _ Now_ what? |
60099 | _ She_ is n''t going with us? |
60099 | ( It is n''t interesting, is it?)" |
60099 | Ai n''t being kind being a lady?" |
60099 | Ai n''t it pretty? |
60099 | Ai n''t she purty? |
60099 | Ai n''t she, right along? |
60099 | Am I going to be a sentimental old maid, Father McGowan- dear?" |
60099 | An''what can I do? |
60099 | And Cecilia? |
60099 | And it was not Marjory after all,--well, would n''t he be the happiest fellow on earth? |
60099 | And,--is there any punishment more cruel than life?" |
60099 | Are n''t her legs_ beautiful_? |
60099 | Are n''t you going to look at your flowers? |
60099 | Are you glad I''m going to college?" |
60099 | Awfully good to her.... Had her life, his,--ever been as dreadful as that flash? |
60099 | Bernard Shaw? |
60099 | Bully, are n''t they?" |
60099 | But have you saw the one I give her? |
60099 | But you do, do n''t you?" |
60099 | But,--what''s the use of saying all this? |
60099 | But,--you_ will_ give me a chance?" |
60099 | By the white wall?" |
60099 | CHAPTER XI ACCEPTANCE"Celie, be yuh happy?" |
60099 | CHAPTER XIV PINK"You are an advocate of gum- chewing?" |
60099 | CHAPTER XIX SPRING"What are_ you_ doing here?" |
60099 | Ca n''t we sit on this wall? |
60099 | Can I? |
60099 | Cecilia looked impressed and murmured,"Really?" |
60099 | Cecilia wondered about her hat, or perhaps her petticoat hung out below her skirt? |
60099 | Cecilia wondered vaguely if it could n''t be repaired and shone up? |
60099 | Cecilia-- dear?" |
60099 | Could you find us some?" |
60099 | Dearest,_ where_ have you gone, and why?" |
60099 | Did I tell yuh about the bath- tub?" |
60099 | Did n''t you love the whole world more because of mamma? |
60099 | Do n''t that count for nothing? |
60099 | Do n''t you like''em fancied up with ruffles and lace and stuff?" |
60099 | Do n''t you want no coffee?" |
60099 | Doing what?" |
60099 | Drat him, is he_ crazy_?" |
60099 | Ever hear it?" |
60099 | For the good of this Madden man''s soul you should help him to be truthful, not to so belittle his nature by----""You''re worried about his soul?" |
60099 | Gimme the salt, will you?" |
60099 | Have I_ any_ chance?" |
60099 | Have you a match?" |
60099 | Have you misunderstood what I thought?" |
60099 | He gulped convulsively and almost yelled:"Great night, is n''t it?" |
60099 | He looked on her, frowning deeply, then said with an unconcealed irritation showing in his voice:"Will you at least take him my card?" |
60099 | He met sympathy in some quarters, curt refusals in others, and worst of all he sometimes met:"Cancer of the stomach? |
60099 | He wondered what he was driving at anyway? |
60099 | He wondered with dull misery if all his years would be full of this"where is the rest of me?" |
60099 | Hev I got ta steal again?'' |
60099 | His picture? |
60099 | How he_ did_ love----"And then Mrs. Higgenmeyer had come along and called loudly of the night:"Purty night, ai n''t it?" |
60099 | How''s Jacky darling?" |
60099 | How''s John?" |
60099 | How''s Siberia to- day?" |
60099 | I am not bitter, am I, Norah?" |
60099 | I did, but what kin yuh do? |
60099 | I know they''re unusual, now are n''t they, Annette?" |
60099 | I sez''What kin I do? |
60099 | I wonder how he is?" |
60099 | I''ll stop for you in a moment, that is, if you''ll come?" |
60099 | If the doctor had said no one but Van Dorn could help her, Lord, what chance had they? |
60099 | If you''d help me keep interested,--will you?" |
60099 | Is n''t it splendidly romantic?" |
60099 | Is n''t that enough to make any one happy?" |
60099 | Is she still coughing, and is she drinking the milk I send?" |
60099 | Is the durn fool blind? |
60099 | It is n''t a nice name, is it, Evangeline Cecilia?" |
60099 | It wo n''t work,''an''I''d say,''Is it going to rain, Father McGowan?'' |
60099 | It''s all so relative, is n''t it? |
60099 | John?" |
60099 | Life''s question mark,--Fate''s smile,--or God''s hand? |
60099 | Look here, John, whatcha think of that shaft? |
60099 | Norah, you use the blue glass butter dish, wo n''t you?" |
60099 | Not Lady Grenville- Bowers?" |
60099 | Now ai n''t it purty?" |
60099 | Now do you want a drink? |
60099 | Oh, dear child, is n''t that beautiful too?" |
60099 | One can always find enjoyment when looking for it, ca n''t one? |
60099 | PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO MY DEAR MOTHER SOURCE OF MY INNER PINK ROSES CONTENTS CHAPTER I Where Is Gawd? |
60099 | Perhaps John had made the supreme effort and had managed to speak those few words? |
60099 | See that he does no harm, but do n''t do more,''an''I sez,''It''s snowin''now, ai n''t it?'' |
60099 | Send another car for her, or take her along?" |
60099 | Shall I always feel this way?" |
60099 | Shall I ask one of the Welsh twins? |
60099 | She looked awfully cold, and she said,''May I ask where you have been, Cecilia?'' |
60099 | She remembered John''s sneer and his question:"Been shopping at the''Five and Ten''?" |
60099 | She turned white as----""Did she say that?" |
60099 | She wondered if this Browning person could have made a success at manufacturing bricks? |
60099 | She wondered whether she would ever get the chance to thank that Mr. Keefer Stuyvesant Twombly for those lovely flowers? |
60099 | She would not lie, but if he cared to misunderstand how could she, Marjory, help that? |
60099 | She''s a wonder; why, in school----"John broke off, another thought interrupting:"Why did n''t you let me jolly her about your picture?" |
60099 | So her dear father and the fact that she was born in poverty made her an outcast? |
60099 | Sometimes she wondered if K. Stuyvesant Twombly were living, and if so, where? |
60099 | The Maddens own all this? |
60099 | The blue glass butter dish had once seemed so very lovely...."Are they giving me anything to take your place?" |
60099 | The mystery echoed...."Father McGowan- dear,"she whispered,"where_ are_ you? |
60099 | There was a longer interval, then a sharp"What?" |
60099 | There was an interval then the doctor heard him say:"Your prettiest dress? |
60099 | They did not match, but why be particular? |
60099 | They exchanged the usual formalities, then Father McGowan said:"Well?" |
60099 | To be as sure of Stuyv''s always closeness,--to have Cecilia so cared for...."Ca n''t you let her out a little?" |
60099 | Understand?" |
60099 | Want a cooky, dearie?" |
60099 | Were n''t they_ ever_ coming? |
60099 | What are you going to wear to- night?" |
60099 | What could it be? |
60099 | What did I say that for? |
60099 | What made me say it? |
60099 | What''s that?" |
60099 | What''s the matter with you?" |
60099 | What''s the name of it?" |
60099 | What''s wrong with you?" |
60099 | When Johnny wants paw to wear collars all the time, you take him out and give him doughnuts to divert him, will yuh?" |
60099 | Where did you meet him,_ dear_?" |
60099 | Where''ll I meet you?" |
60099 | Where''s his companion? |
60099 | Where''s your handkerchief? |
60099 | Who said that, Cecilia? |
60099 | Who was that who passed us? |
60099 | Whose is it? |
60099 | Why do n''t he come down here an''love?" |
60099 | Why does he do it? |
60099 | Why were you so stiff- necked about my help, Annette? |
60099 | Why?" |
60099 | Will you smoke?" |
60099 | Will you walk back with me?" |
60099 | Wo n''t they be_ killing_?" |
60099 | Wo n''t you come have a piece of pie now? |
60099 | Wo n''t yuh now?" |
60099 | Would n''t that be nice?" |
60099 | Would your sister mind?'' |
60099 | You are Cecilia?" |
60099 | You did mention that, did n''t you?" |
60099 | You do n''t mean a long trip?" |
60099 | You do n''t mind?" |
60099 | You know Father Tabb''s poem about it?" |
60099 | You know how foolish duty may be at nineteen? |
60099 | You read those articles?" |
60099 | You see, of course, that the other girls''advantages have not been yours?" |
60099 | You want me to be happy?" |
60099 | You will help me? |
60099 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
60099 | You will? |
60099 | You wo n''t worry? |
60099 | You''ll bless it? |
60099 | You''ll come to my house, too?" |
60099 | You''ll try to get him through this smartness?" |
60099 | You-- you do n''t read that kind of stuff, do you?" |
60099 | You_ was n''t_?" |
60099 | Your influence is wonderful with me.... How do you like being an''Influence''? |
60099 | Yours or mine?" |
60099 | _ Ai n''t_ he cute, now?" |
60099 | _ Ai n''t_ he in?" |
60099 | _ Ai n''t_ it cute?" |
60099 | _ Do n''t_ she sparkle?" |
60099 | _ Have_ you ever seen her father?" |
60099 | _ How_ can we be apart when I feel like this?" |
60099 | _ Why_ not? |
60099 | ai n''t that it?" |
60099 | and of his gasping,"John,--you''d be willing?" |
60099 | asked Annette;"turned you down?" |
60099 | came in a rather husky voice,"Pussy needs some Mothersill''s, does n''t she?" |
60099 | he questioned,"and set around in white pants?" |
60099 | or Arnold Bennett?" |
60099 | said John aghast,"what am I going to do without you? |
60099 | she answered;"but you''re sure he''s not really hurt?" |
60099 | she thought,"what_ is_ the matter with me? |
42672 | A fine subject for joking, to be sure,said the little one, indignantly;"suppose I had been drowned?" |
42672 | Already done? |
42672 | Am I dreaming? |
42672 | And are you quite certain that they had a boat above here? |
42672 | And cattle? |
42672 | And do they only grow Indian corn in this neighbourhood-- no cotton, no tobacco? |
42672 | And do you really think that a ram can bid defiance to the wolves? |
42672 | And for what end? |
42672 | And further up the Big Halchee-- are there no settlements there? |
42672 | And hares and partridges? |
42672 | And he has turned schoolmaster? |
42672 | And how did you get off? |
42672 | And now, all at once, wants to become a farmer? |
42672 | And our place of concealment? |
42672 | And that is----"Hallo, there,said the American, jocularly,"does it produce its effect upon you? |
42672 | And the maize- crib? |
42672 | And there is no town hereabouts? |
42672 | And two have to sleep in one bed? |
42672 | And what do you call that one? |
42672 | And where shall you go to? |
42672 | And why, Bertha? |
42672 | And will you indeed accompany me, my dear Helldorf? |
42672 | And you really suppose that you will be able to make that person answerable for the fraud? |
42672 | And you remained here? |
42672 | And you, yourself, will settle? |
42672 | And_ why_ not? |
42672 | Another striped pig, perhaps? |
42672 | Are the schools all established on the same system as this one? |
42672 | Are there more people to sleep here, then? |
42672 | Are they making no railroads, no canals, hereabouts? 42672 Are we still far from the mouth of the Halchee?" |
42672 | Are you a carpenter? |
42672 | Are you wounded? |
42672 | Bears are dangerous animals-- are they not? |
42672 | Big Halchee? |
42672 | Bought already? |
42672 | But I do n''t consider it right to mystify the people in such a way as to their feelings; why not speak to them in clear distinct words? 42672 But I do n''t understand you,"said Bertha, surprised;"why do you suppose that they will destroy a deer- calf?--can they observe it in their flight? |
42672 | But are they turkeys, after all? |
42672 | But are you not afraid that such a flood may reach you some time or other, and sweep you away with it? |
42672 | But could you understand all that the people inside there were saying? |
42672 | But handicraftsmen are well paid here, are they not? |
42672 | But how about''Hell?'' |
42672 | But how are we to get on, then? |
42672 | But how are we to take what we may raise to market? |
42672 | But how can any one think of settling in such a melancholy, desolate place? |
42672 | But how can that be possible? |
42672 | But how is it with cereals? |
42672 | But how is that possible? |
42672 | But how was that possible? |
42672 | But is it not possible,said Becher, despondingly,"that we may be at the wrong place? |
42672 | But it''s true, what business had the fellow to talk about''Doetsch?'' |
42672 | But of what use will they be, doctor? |
42672 | But shall we not disturb him? |
42672 | But shall you be able to find the route in the dark? |
42672 | But the houses? |
42672 | But the town,asked Pastor Hehrmann, in surprise--"you do n''t mean to call your solitary house a town?" |
42672 | But what do you shoot the squirrels with? 42672 But what in the name of goodness are we to be at here?" |
42672 | But what is to become of Charles? |
42672 | But what shall we do with the girls? |
42672 | But when several wolves are together, as no doubt is often the case? |
42672 | But where can the little one be? |
42672 | But where to seek them? |
42672 | But why did n''t you bring it with you, then? |
42672 | But why do you wish to remove, then? |
42672 | But why not discuss an affair which hereafter will be by no means unimportant, and for which we have ample leisure just now? |
42672 | But would it not be possible to forward the cargo much more easily and quickly to its destination by the Big Halchee? |
42672 | But you are not going to leave your house now to accompany us? |
42672 | But you have never told me yet where it is,said the doctor suspiciously;"why all this secrecy?" |
42672 | But you have told us nothing about the game? |
42672 | But you will go to a lawyer, surely,said Werner, indignantly--"won''t you? |
42672 | But, Captain,said one of the much- injured lads,"where is the squall to come from? |
42672 | But, I say, where''s your hat? |
42672 | But, gentlemen,Mr. Becher now interrupted them,"suppose we now proceed to business? |
42672 | But, in the name of goodness, what are we to do with the women? 42672 But, my dear Mr. Wolfgang, how shall we ever be able to repay your kindness?" |
42672 | But, my dear Sir,he continued, somewhat shyly and almost timidly,"do you live really quite alone in this spot? |
42672 | But, my dear doctor, what, in the first place, have you to say to me? |
42672 | Ca n''t you understand Concordia? |
42672 | Can not they find the spot? 42672 Certainly that is a convenient mode of keeping milking cows; and the calf remains all day long in a shed?" |
42672 | Come with us to the hills, then, where a healthier air blows,said Herbold;"you can get land from us, and----""To the hills?" |
42672 | Do n''t single heads of cattle sometimes stray? |
42672 | Do not fear, my good sir,said Wolfgang;"do you see the roof of yonder house? |
42672 | Do we disturb you? |
42672 | Do you hear anything? |
42672 | Do you know the place? |
42672 | Do you not see that I was right? |
42672 | Do you see nothing, Wolfgang? |
42672 | Do you see that black cloud, down yonder, near the horizon, in the west? |
42672 | Do you see these marks? 42672 Do you see these marks?" |
42672 | Do you see yonder tree, which has been felled in by- gone times? |
42672 | Do you think so? |
42672 | Do your cattle come home regularly, then? |
42672 | Does the blackguard think to bribe us, too? 42672 Easily remembered!--how so?" |
42672 | Fifty cents apiece? |
42672 | For mankind, too? |
42672 | Girdle? |
42672 | Good land? |
42672 | Had the Italian to pay his footing? 42672 Has he also lately come over from Germany?" |
42672 | Have n''t I told you about my invention yet? |
42672 | Have n''t you a knife about you, Nick? |
42672 | Have we got enough milk? |
42672 | Have you much game in this neighbourhood? |
42672 | Helldorf? |
42672 | How far are we from the nearest town? |
42672 | How far is it to New Orleans? |
42672 | How so? |
42672 | How would it be if we were to gallop along the banks of the water- course? |
42672 | How? 42672 I have startled you, Bertha, have I not?" |
42672 | I say, Jack,whispered one of them to the other,"what can it be that yon fellow is throwing overboard? |
42672 | I thought we were to carry off_ both_? |
42672 | I? 42672 If any body should find our boat yonder?" |
42672 | In New York,said Siebert;"do you know him?" |
42672 | Is he trying to get away? |
42672 | Is it far from here? |
42672 | Is it far from here? |
42672 | Is it much further? |
42672 | Is it not beautiful here, father? |
42672 | Is it not possible to bring him to account, if he has been guilty of anything so dreadful? |
42672 | Is it raining still? |
42672 | Is there much game here? |
42672 | Lost ourselves? 42672 Might I ask of what kind it is?" |
42672 | Near the dead cow? |
42672 | No more money? |
42672 | Normann? |
42672 | Nothing at all? |
42672 | Now, tell me which of these letters you know? |
42672 | Now? 42672 Oh, I-- I-- haven''t you seen a stag come past here?" |
42672 | Oh, Meier, are you here? |
42672 | Oh, Mr. Helldorf, is that you? |
42672 | Oh, pray tell us why it is called the Haunted Island? |
42672 | Oh, then, perhaps you can tell us the way to Perl, or Pirl Street? |
42672 | Salt them? |
42672 | Shall I give him a tap? |
42672 | Shall we go alone? |
42672 | Shall we go in? |
42672 | Shall we go up? |
42672 | Shall we take them into the house, or shall we carry them to the settlement with us? |
42672 | She appears to please you? |
42672 | So I suppose that, as he had nearly completed his number, he could only take you upon trial? 42672 So this gentleman, here, wanted to bribe our watchmen, eh?" |
42672 | Squirrels? |
42672 | Suppose that it''s cloudy; and besides, since when, I should like to know, have all men learned astronomy? 42672 Suppose we were to station men along the banks? |
42672 | That is hardly possible!--how are we to bring them away? |
42672 | That is the Big Halchee,repeated the farmer, nodding;"but why do you ask? |
42672 | The_ black_ fellow? |
42672 | Then the dwelling- house has fallen down at some earlier time? |
42672 | Then you consider this climate very unhealthy? |
42672 | There is another thing which I wished to ask you; how, in the name of wonder, do you manage with the milch kine? 42672 Thou speakest so prettily, how else shall I call thee?" |
42672 | To become a farmer? |
42672 | We ca n''t get away yet,objected the doctor;"how are we to get the girls to the river quickly enough to be safe from pursuit?" |
42672 | We two? |
42672 | Well leave them here,said Wolfgang;"what''s the use of dragging them about any further? |
42672 | Well, I do n''t exactly know, but as I have heard the land hereabouts is to be surveyed----"And that is your reason? 42672 Well, and what do you think of setting about next?" |
42672 | Well, then, why not call it''Union''at once? |
42672 | Well, then,said one of the peasants at last,"I''ll go myself; what need is there for fine speeches? |
42672 | Well, what I mean is, did you imagine it like what it is? |
42672 | Well, what else should we shoot them with? |
42672 | Well, what more have we,the orator continued,"except what we pay dearly for? |
42672 | Well, what next, I wonder? |
42672 | Well, who the devil is to understand you? 42672 Well,"said Helldorf, smiling,"have you nearly done looking? |
42672 | Well-- haven''t I kept my word? |
42672 | Well; but how could I tell that there was going to be a fire? |
42672 | Well? |
42672 | Werner, can you steer? |
42672 | What are you going to be at inside, then, Meier? |
42672 | What are you going to do? |
42672 | What do you think of New Orleans? |
42672 | What grounds are there to induce me to tell you a falsehood? 42672 What grounds do you give for your apprehensions?" |
42672 | What harm will it do us if we should pass one night under the open sky? 42672 What have we to pay?" |
42672 | What have we to pay? |
42672 | What have you forgotten, then? |
42672 | What is the name of the town at the mouth of it, then? |
42672 | What is there to defend? |
42672 | What is to be seen there, then? |
42672 | What makes you think that? |
42672 | What men? |
42672 | What number? |
42672 | What should we have done if we had arrived in this desert without you? 42672 What was I to do? |
42672 | What will not one do to earn money? 42672 What''s the matter?" |
42672 | What''s to be done now with these two fellows here? |
42672 | What, in the name of Heaven, do you do with all these pumpkins? |
42672 | What, in the name of wonder, has happened to you? |
42672 | What, is that the Big Halchee? |
42672 | When shall we get to Albany, do you think? |
42672 | Where are the proofs?--where are the people now who then lived in yonder scene? 42672 Where can the Committee be?" |
42672 | Where is he now, then? |
42672 | Where is the house, then? |
42672 | Where lies the boat? |
42672 | Where shall we go to this evening? |
42672 | Where? |
42672 | Who knows where they''ve poked themselves to? |
42672 | Why do the men whisper so together? |
42672 | Why do you''thee''and''thou''[3] me, then? |
42672 | Why have such a far- fetched expression, which half of us do n''t understand? |
42672 | Why, my dear Helldorf; you surely do n''t mean to affirm that the American merchants are dishonest? |
42672 | Why, of course, I recollect our agreement,laughed Turner;"but perhaps you''re jealous? |
42672 | Why, where should they be? |
42672 | Why? 42672 Wild animals destroy many, too; do they not?" |
42672 | Will you give me ten minutes''quiet audience,asked the Doctor,"and not interrupt me?" |
42672 | Will you listen to me, or not? |
42672 | Willingly,they all said;"where is it held?" |
42672 | Wolfgang!--the name sounds quite German; does that gentleman belong to your association? |
42672 | Yes, but wo n''t you go back, and fetch it? |
42672 | Yes, yes, it would be murder-- yet that villain, has he not deserved death a thousand- fold at my hands? 42672 Yes; and what did they really turn us out for, after all?" |
42672 | You do n''t know any other? |
42672 | You do n''t pretend to affirm that that will injure the land? |
42672 | You do n''t see it? 42672 You said that it was but a few hundred yards from this?" |
42672 | You shall hear all that when I have buried my wife.--Will you help me? |
42672 | You want to steer, do you? 42672 _ Here_ nobody asks how_ far_ it is to a place, but the question is,''_ How_ do you get there?'' |
42672 | And how were the settlers getting on in the meantime? |
42672 | And she has got a pretty sister, too, eh?" |
42672 | And what said Bertha to this meeting? |
42672 | And when are you going?" |
42672 | And when shall we start? |
42672 | And why, during all these relations, did the dear great hearted girl hide her little head, with a deep blush, in her father''s breast? |
42672 | And you go across the street in Cincinnati in that coat? |
42672 | Are there no foresters[16] here, I wonder?" |
42672 | Are there not quite people enough already in that narrow space, without us? |
42672 | But about the merchant?" |
42672 | But how did it fare with the settlers, now that they had arrived in the foreign, but much- wished- for country? |
42672 | But of what use was this change? |
42672 | But one of them trod so heavily on my poor corns the other day with his wooden machines, that I vowed to do it; but not a word-- you promise that?" |
42672 | But should I have returned, if I had cheated you?" |
42672 | But tell me, my dear Mr. Schmidt, how have we deserved these accusations? |
42672 | But what cared the happy ones about these scoundrels? |
42672 | But what did you halloo so for?" |
42672 | But what is to be done with the girls afterwards?" |
42672 | But where has Helldorf got to? |
42672 | But where is the plough? |
42672 | But, I say, brewer, between ourselves, who is to pay our passage- money when we''ve got no more?" |
42672 | But, my dear Mr. Helldorf, may you not be mistaken? |
42672 | But, passing over this, what title to this land can you show to the society?" |
42672 | But, shoemaker, did you imagine the river on which our town was to be built, like what it really is?" |
42672 | Chagrined, he slowly turned to quit the post he had hitherto kept; but-- fresh horror!--whither? |
42672 | Did you not get what liquor you called for? |
42672 | Did you not return gloriously and triumphantly from the former battle?" |
42672 | Do you call that starving? |
42672 | Do you go to New Orleans with me?" |
42672 | Do you intend to settle?" |
42672 | Do you know any of the letters that are written on here-- eh?" |
42672 | Do you require greater equality? |
42672 | Do you suppose that he knew anything about a chest belonging to me? |
42672 | Do you suppose that he knew me again? |
42672 | Do you suppose then that if_ I_ had wanted a girl, I need have taken a journey of seven hundred miles down the river for her? |
42672 | Does the young gentleman suppose that I have so quickly forgotten all that I owe his old uncle? |
42672 | Had they forgiven Dame Fortune for having cast their lot out in a woody desert? |
42672 | Had they reconciled themselves to their new position? |
42672 | Hast thou ever thus held a being that was dear-- very dear to thee? |
42672 | Have I any interest in the whole affair?" |
42672 | Have you not a supply of good healthy food in the steerage?--meat every day, and plenty of vegetables? |
42672 | He and his wife-- by- the- bye, Wolfgang, how is your wife? |
42672 | Helldorf smiled, but pressed the right hand which was extended to him, and replied,"And may I not guess them?" |
42672 | How am I to support her?" |
42672 | How can I hope-- how dare I ask, for Bertha''s hand? |
42672 | How d''ye do, Pastor Hehrmann?--and you, my dear M. Von Schwanthal? |
42672 | How had the ideas which they had cherished in their old home been verified? |
42672 | How many buildings are specified, then?" |
42672 | How many cattle will you have-- a hundred perhaps? |
42672 | I have accepted a commission in German- town, which will oblige me to go to New Orleans, will you go with me?" |
42672 | I see no cattle anywhere, nor, indeed, any traces of any having ever pastured here; no axe is to be heard, no-- but, hold!--what was that? |
42672 | In August? |
42672 | Is his companion a German?" |
42672 | Is his luggage still on board?" |
42672 | Is the land not good, or is the neighbourhood unhealthy?" |
42672 | Is there any need of further description of these happy people? |
42672 | Is this the return, doctor, that you make for my father''s friendly reception? |
42672 | It was in Arkansas that----""Were you ever in Arkansas?" |
42672 | Mr. Meier and Mr. Schmidt-- Mr. Siebert-- all hearty? |
42672 | My dear Mr. Schmidt,_ how_ have we deserved this accusation? |
42672 | Normann?" |
42672 | Now I''ll appeal to anybody, is n''t it enough to drive one wild?" |
42672 | Now the first thing was to re- load the gun; but what was to be done then? |
42672 | Now the separate figures of those in it might be distinguished-- there were three of them-- two rowed, and one was at the tiller-- but what was that? |
42672 | Or does_ not_ the assistance of the members( who are necessary to the preservation of the whole) conduce to the_ general_ good? |
42672 | Shall we be off?" |
42672 | Shall we now, when the string is first touched, go back from this? |
42672 | Should he now find his way back?--might he not turn off too much either to his right or left? |
42672 | Should he turn back, or endeavour to force his way through that desert of swamp, and catch a dreadful cold, if he got nothing else? |
42672 | Should like to see your housekeeping there-- hem-- hem!--three bachelors-- eh? |
42672 | So now the young gentleman may speak-- is he content?" |
42672 | The boat started half an hour earlier than the captain had told me, and----""To what are we to attribute the honour of this visit?" |
42672 | Then you''re perhaps actually one of the three young Germans who have made such a good start on the Black River?" |
42672 | There a house started up-- is it, perhaps, some farm, inhabited by Germans? |
42672 | To wade further into the mud, or to turn back, and that without having accomplished his object? |
42672 | To- day?" |
42672 | Trevor?" |
42672 | Was it surprising, then, that they were not yet satisfied with their life, that they could not be satisfied? |
42672 | Was there not something white lying in the stern? |
42672 | We have taken up our abode here in the cabin, instead of in the steerage with you; but was not that for your good rather than for our own? |
42672 | Well, miss,"he said, turning with gravity to the charming girl,"Do you say''Yes''or''No,''to the bargain?" |
42672 | Well, then, some little place?" |
42672 | Were they to let these fellows carry themselves so high, while_ they_ suffered tortures which they had not before thought possible? |
42672 | Were they to look on, while they were neglected, and, perhaps, even laughed at behind their backs? |
42672 | Were_ they_ to bear it quietly, and without grumbling? |
42672 | Werner looked out upon the yellow waters, reflectively, for some time, and after a short pause, asked--"And what do you advise me to do, then?" |
42672 | What ails you?" |
42672 | What am I to do in Tennessee? |
42672 | What am I to do now?" |
42672 | What do you call all the towns, then, that are said to be in this neighbourhood? |
42672 | What has happened that could make you believe such a thing? |
42672 | What has the young gentleman learnt, that he comes dropping, as from the clouds into the back woods in this way?--educated at a university-- eh?" |
42672 | What is one to do?" |
42672 | What name did you vote for?" |
42672 | What other motive could have impelled me to a place where I knew before hand that I should( with reason) be ill received?" |
42672 | What say you?--shall we go in? |
42672 | What the devil ails them?" |
42672 | What was it that they wanted, then? |
42672 | What was our intention when we forsook our native land? |
42672 | What was to be done now? |
42672 | What will you bet, now, that it does not succeed?" |
42672 | What''s the use of frittering away our precious time here?" |
42672 | Where do you go to?" |
42672 | Where is your land, then?" |
42672 | Where was this committee, when all were calling for them, and wished for their help, or at all events their sympathy? |
42672 | Where were those fertile plantations, where that super- abundance of produce, that easy life of which they had dreamed? |
42672 | Whereabouts is Pearl Street?" |
42672 | Which of us can follow their track?" |
42672 | Who else is to sew all our clothes?" |
42672 | Will you deliver your letters of recommendation here?" |
42672 | Yes, that''s all very well, but how seldom does it happen that any one requires an introduction for Germany? |
42672 | You can not hope to force me to love you? |
42672 | You have many cattle?" |
42672 | You haven''t-- surely, you have n''t lost yourselves, have you?" |
42672 | You will come with us-- won''t you?" |
42672 | You''re only just arrived, ai nt you?" |
42672 | a little pole with a gilt knob at the top?" |
42672 | and alone in this neighbourhood?" |
42672 | and do n''t we pay_ our own_ hard cash for those conveniences which we enjoy here? |
42672 | and in this blackguard hole? |
42672 | and is this house situate at the mouth of the Big Halchee?" |
42672 | asked Bertha and Louisa, laying down their work, and looking up anxiously at the man;"and the buzzards found and killed such a poor little creature?" |
42672 | asked Dr. Normann,"had n''t he already engaged four hundred and some odd?" |
42672 | asked Hehrmann, surprised;"have you been long, then, in such melancholy circumstances?" |
42672 | asked Hehrmann, tearing his double- barrelled gun from the wall:"Where to find them? |
42672 | asked Schmidt, of the tailor;"have n''t you engaged to go with us, and actually paid for your share of the new farm?" |
42672 | asked Siebert;"and where are the young ladies? |
42672 | asked Wolfgang, in his turn, surprised;"Helldorf-- where did you meet with him?" |
42672 | asked her father;"do you think that the beauty of nature alone exercises such an influence upon the human heart? |
42672 | asked the German, surprised;"how far up the Big Halchee are you going, then?" |
42672 | asked the shoemaker;"perhaps it was because you went to the assistance of the fat woman?" |
42672 | can you not protect us from this dreadful man?" |
42672 | coffee in the morning, tea in the evening, good butter and ship''s bread, even a pudding on Sundays, with plums and syrup? |
42672 | cried Bertha, who was the first to regain her presence of mind;"what is your purpose? |
42672 | cried Schwarz, turning round, in alarm, towards his friend;"has that blockhead hit you?" |
42672 | exclaimed Louisa;"but why does n''t the dam hide them better?" |
42672 | had you imagined it more agreeable, or larger?" |
42672 | he asked, laughing, as they walked down Chatham- street towards the Post- office;"am I not a conjuror? |
42672 | he called after him, as that worthy, who had suddenly stopped, as if in reflection, now turned and ran quickly back--"have you forgotten anything?" |
42672 | is it a good soil? |
42672 | my pretty little dove, must I draw the bit a little tighter? |
42672 | nodded the stranger;"but wo nt you have something to drink?" |
42672 | or is the diet bad, eh?" |
42672 | repeated contemptuously the young Israelite--"all good? |
42672 | said Becher;"is not all which the man said plausible?" |
42672 | said Werner, as he drew in his horse''s reins in alarm--"where are all the people gone who formerly animated this place?" |
42672 | said the dear girl, looking affectionately into his eyes;"is it not splendid on this wonderful stream? |
42672 | said the farmer, trying to recollect,"Normann; no, the name is strange to me-- why?" |
42672 | said the old man, when he had hastily skimmed through it--"hem? |
42672 | said the other, laughing bitterly;"what is not possible in these German taverns in America? |
42672 | said the tailor, pushing him in the side, with all his strength,"what''s that?" |
42672 | said the tailor, taking hold of the angry man''s arm;"do you think you will sleep any the better for getting your hide full of blows?" |
42672 | so that we may run foul of bushes or snags every minute, and afterwards get too late into the Mississippi-- eh? |
42672 | suffered enough already.--When are you going to clear out, Stevenson?" |
42672 | that fellow has the impudence to show his pale hang- dog face among us?" |
42672 | that was what you were going to say?" |
42672 | the anxious voice of Pastor Hehrmann was now heard to ask--"can you discover nothing of my children?" |
42672 | to what depth is it arable?" |
42672 | very reasonable that-- must dine with me first-- afterwards I''ll take a ride over with you to the Black River-- can sleep there, I suppose-- eh? |
42672 | was not that Werner''s voice? |
42672 | was not that a sound like an oar creaking against the hard wood of a boat''s side?" |
42672 | what has happened here?" |
42672 | what is it really? |
42672 | what''s the matter?" |
42672 | what''s up there?" |
42672 | where are you off to?" |
42672 | where do you come from? |
42672 | where the deuce do you drop from?" |
42672 | whispered Normann to his comrade;"are we far from it?" |
42672 | whispered, fearfully, the tailor;"if he over there hears you, he might take it ill.""How is he to understand German?" |
42672 | why did n''t you come to me at once? |
42672 | why not endeavour to strengthen them in pure unadulterated truth?" |
42672 | why that cold word-- esteem?" |
42672 | why, how long has the young gentleman been in America, then?" |
42672 | would you betray me?" |
42672 | you present yourself before decent people with those trousers? |
42672 | you wear such a hat upon your head? |
7794 | About me? |
7794 | According to what rules? |
7794 | Amusing? |
7794 | And do you believe there''s any one in there who seriously does n''t grudge others anything? 7794 And he''s lying here instead of being out on the watch for blacklegs?" |
7794 | And what then? 7794 And when is this plan to be realized? |
7794 | And why should I be sorry for that, you little stupid? |
7794 | And you''re pleased with it? |
7794 | And you''ve really never halted at this sense of honor that works so splendidly in our favor? |
7794 | Are n''t you going up to play with them? |
7794 | Are they idle? |
7794 | Are you Ferdinand? |
7794 | Are you a human being? |
7794 | Are you going to do anything now, father? |
7794 | Are you going to keep on all your life? |
7794 | Are you going to write about me in the papers? |
7794 | Are you going? |
7794 | Are you grown men and yet will get up a row beside the dead body of a comrade? |
7794 | Are you scoffing at Peter Dreyer? |
7794 | Are you sorry Sister''s getting well, grandfather? |
7794 | Are you sorry Sister''s getting well, old man? |
7794 | Arrange? |
7794 | Because of me? |
7794 | But if he wants a home, and likes us? 7794 But what are you going to do?" |
7794 | By the by-- I suppose you have n''t any objection to my going now? 7794 By- the- bye, where is she now? |
7794 | Ca n''t you see they''ve been turned out? 7794 Can they stand your representations?" |
7794 | Could n''t you both move out to us? 7794 Did n''t you get any accident insurance?" |
7794 | Did n''t you go up to her then? |
7794 | Did you get the money for your work? |
7794 | Did you get the place? |
7794 | Do n''t you even say good- morning to your father? |
7794 | Do n''t you know me? |
7794 | Do n''t you know me? |
7794 | Do n''t you see that he only wants to make use of you? |
7794 | Do n''t you think I can see? 7794 Do n''t you think you''d better look after him a little while he''s packing?" |
7794 | Do take it, wo n''t you? |
7794 | Do you give them food then? |
7794 | Do you go about selling newspapers? |
7794 | Do you hear, Pelle? 7794 Do you know what I wish?" |
7794 | Do you really think so? 7794 Do you really think then that the world can be transformed?" |
7794 | Do you remember little Paul from the''Ark''? 7794 Do you remember what gave occasion to the punishment?" |
7794 | Do you see any progress in the work? |
7794 | Do you suppose any boy would be so mean as to be a blackleg? |
7794 | Do you think I play for small sums? 7794 Do you think that''s so funny?" |
7794 | Do you think the capable workman will submit to sharing equally with those that are less capable? |
7794 | Do you want to speak to Peter Dreyer? |
7794 | Do you? |
7794 | Does she drink? |
7794 | Does that go with the post? |
7794 | Does that trouble you? |
7794 | Every day? |
7794 | Have I got a husband or not? |
7794 | Have animals really intelligence? |
7794 | Have n''t you been to bed all night? |
7794 | Have they been good to you, did you say? 7794 Have you been far?" |
7794 | Have you counted them, father? |
7794 | Have you got anything for us to- day? |
7794 | Have you seen anything of Karl? |
7794 | Have you sent for the doctor? |
7794 | Have your lodgers been making things unpleasant for you again? |
7794 | He''s a devil- may- care fellow, is n''t he? |
7794 | How are we going to come to terms with her? |
7794 | How could he otherwise maintain that all work is of equal value? |
7794 | How could we? 7794 How did you get on?" |
7794 | How do you mean? |
7794 | How far are you going? |
7794 | How is Ellen? |
7794 | How is your brother? |
7794 | How long have you been in? |
7794 | How much is there here? 7794 How''s it going with your peaceable revolution?" |
7794 | How''s that? |
7794 | How''s the old man? |
7794 | I do n''t know anything,he said, half irritated,"so what can be the use? |
7794 | I sha n''t die, shall I? |
7794 | I suppose I may keep one? |
7794 | I suppose it''s masters who''ll get it? |
7794 | I suppose you''ll go? |
7794 | I wonder why she did it? |
7794 | If I die, will you be as sorry about me as you were about Johanna? |
7794 | Is Lasse Frederik a milk- boy? |
7794 | Is Peter Dreyer here? |
7794 | Is he? |
7794 | Is it anything serious? |
7794 | Is it because you''re so old? |
7794 | Is it long since your mother died? |
7794 | Is it true that you and mother were once sweethearts? |
7794 | Is n''t he going to get up then, and go? 7794 Is n''t there anything you want to start?" |
7794 | Is she really a pastor''s daughter? |
7794 | Is that a fact, Pelle? |
7794 | Is that all the thanks Morten gets for what he''s done? 7794 Is that all?" |
7794 | Is that wise now just before the winter? 7794 Is that your own opinion?" |
7794 | Is there nothing that can be done? |
7794 | It seems to me that''s what you and yours have always done, and have you ever succeeded in heaping coals of fire on the head of society by it? 7794 It would be nice to own the house ourselves, do n''t you think so, Pelle?" |
7794 | It''ll be nice, wo n''t it, if the women are going to move into our forsaken snail- shells? |
7794 | It''s anarchistic, I suppose? |
7794 | It''s never been so bad before,whispered Ellen,"so what can be the use? |
7794 | It''s very kind of your wife to think of it, but has n''t she enough to do already? |
7794 | May I have two or three days to think it over? 7794 Mother, may I have those for my doll?" |
7794 | No, where is he? |
7794 | Of me? |
7794 | Oh, is he going away, after all? 7794 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
7794 | Oh, that little fellow in the''Ark''who was going to fetch the medicine for his mother? 7794 Perhaps you could undertake it?" |
7794 | Sha n''t we send for your mother too? |
7794 | Shall I still get it? |
7794 | Shall we play? |
7794 | Shall you make the occupation of the houses obligatory for our workmen? |
7794 | Tell me-- there was a man in the Movement a few years ago called Pelle; what''s become of him? |
7794 | That''ll make a difference in things, I suppose? |
7794 | Then it ca n''t have been altogether inoffensive? |
7794 | Then perhaps Madam will not permit me to take my writing things with me? |
7794 | There''s something in me after all, eh? 7794 They surely ca n''t punish you for what I''ve done?" |
7794 | This is a democratic institution, is n''t it? |
7794 | Up already? |
7794 | Was n''t there any one there who could speak a comforting word-- the chaplain, the teachers? |
7794 | We''re not going to do anything special, so what is there to make such a fuss about? |
7794 | Well, are you asleep? |
7794 | Well, ca n''t I see the picture soon? |
7794 | Well, did you get the house? |
7794 | Well, is he dead? |
7794 | Were n''t you once sorry too for a little fellow when some one wanted to take his money away from him? |
7794 | Were you and mother sweethearts, then? |
7794 | What about my house then? |
7794 | What am I going to do? 7794 What are we going to do now? |
7794 | What are you doing, Thorvald? |
7794 | What are you going to call it then? |
7794 | What are you going to do? |
7794 | What are you looking for in those books? |
7794 | What are you so happy about, boy? |
7794 | What became of you two that day on the common? 7794 What can it be?" |
7794 | What do you know about it? |
7794 | What do you want to think over? 7794 What does it matter whether I write a few pages more or less?" |
7794 | What in the world are you starting for? |
7794 | What is it you want to know? |
7794 | What is it? |
7794 | What is the matter with you? |
7794 | What percentage do you reckon for interest and paying off by instalments? |
7794 | What shall we do then? |
7794 | What should I do there? |
7794 | What''s it about? |
7794 | What''s the matter now? |
7794 | What''s the matter with Sister? 7794 What''s the matter with you, Jacob? |
7794 | What''s the matter, then? |
7794 | What''s the matter? 7794 When you were taken up? |
7794 | When you''re well enough you shall be moved up into the big attic; and then we two shall live upstairs and be jolly again, wo n''t we? |
7794 | When''s little sister coming? |
7794 | Where have you come from? |
7794 | Where is Marie? |
7794 | Wherever did you get all that money from? |
7794 | Who is doing the work, then? |
7794 | Who is the poor child? |
7794 | Who''s to own it? |
7794 | Why did n''t you call me when you got up? |
7794 | Why did n''t you make me some porridge? 7794 Why did n''t you marry? |
7794 | Why do n''t you bring books home? |
7794 | Why do n''t you get her into some home? |
7794 | Why do you never come in to us now? |
7794 | Why does n''t Nature take as much care of the poor as of the animals? 7794 Why does n''t wool grow on one''s legs? |
7794 | Why not? 7794 Why, is that you, master?" |
7794 | Why, is that you? |
7794 | Wicked? 7794 Will you paint the ceiling black to show you''re sorry about me? |
7794 | Will you soon be out of bed? |
7794 | Will you stop the work and tell the men what has happened? |
7794 | Would it be better for her? |
7794 | Would n''t it be better to get the things sold little by little? 7794 Would you go and report yourself then if you were told to?" |
7794 | Would you have us sacrifice our great plan of making all want unnecessary, for one meal of food to the needy? |
7794 | Would you like me to be? |
7794 | Would you like to hear it? |
7794 | Yes, that''s true enough,answered Pelle, laughing:"but what man?" |
7794 | You do n''t suppose he can do without a real mother, do you? |
7794 | You mean that, for instance, unemployed bricklayers and carpenters should build houses for the workmen? |
7794 | You really believe that they think about things just as we do? |
7794 | You wo n''t mind making it as short as possible? |
7794 | You''re not going, are you? |
7794 | ''What''s this about Ferdinand? |
7794 | A couple of hundred acres? |
7794 | And after a little pause--"We''re both clever, are n''t we, father?" |
7794 | And do you know what I think he would like still better? |
7794 | And even if I did-- what then? |
7794 | And his comrades? |
7794 | And how did matters stand? |
7794 | And how have you been? |
7794 | And if you ca n''t carry it through, who''ll have to take the consequences? |
7794 | And should n''t one rather wish that they had no heart to be burdened with in a community that''s frozen to the very bottom? |
7794 | And still you think you can make use of me?" |
7794 | And upon my word it''s the only party that can thrash the anarchists properly, do n''t you think so? |
7794 | And was it not just that he loved? |
7794 | And what had he done for the children? |
7794 | And what has been gained? |
7794 | And what then? |
7794 | And what were you copped for?" |
7794 | And who knows?" |
7794 | And who, indeed, was able to overlook an action? |
7794 | And you''ve got nowhere to sleep to- night? |
7794 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
7794 | Are n''t you glad yourself?" |
7794 | Are n''t you glad?" |
7794 | Are you disappointed?" |
7794 | Are you married?" |
7794 | As far as he could see, nothing particular had happened, and what was there to happen? |
7794 | Brun?" |
7794 | But I suppose we shall hear from you?" |
7794 | But I''ve been wondering whether_ we_ could n''t find a way to gather up all this waste so that it should benefit the cooperative works?" |
7794 | But anyhow it''s a great advance upon the last time, is n''t it? |
7794 | But both the Movement and the community have begun to support them, and what would be more natural than that one required work of them in return? |
7794 | But did you notice how much beauty and delicacy there was after all buried beneath the sewer- mud in her? |
7794 | But how could they be otherwise when no change had taken place even now when they had the power? |
7794 | But in prison-- why did you send my letters back? |
7794 | But it was worth while lugging about a big trunk full of useless books like any colporteur, was it? |
7794 | But the miracle? |
7794 | But there was a sanctimonious parson at the corner of your passage, one of those moral folk-- oh, you did n''t even know that, then? |
7794 | But we''re well and strong all of us; what does it matter?" |
7794 | But what about you?" |
7794 | But what did it matter to him? |
7794 | But you yourself-- what''s your attitude toward matters? |
7794 | Ca n''t we begin to make roads and such like, so that these men can get something to do?" |
7794 | Ca n''t you imagine how dreadful it is to look into her wondering eyes? |
7794 | Can you guess who it''s from?" |
7794 | Confound it, I often thought, wo n''t there soon be an end to it? |
7794 | Could it not? |
7794 | Could n''t we get him out here? |
7794 | Could n''t you go out to her with me when you get well?" |
7794 | Did any one doubt that the poor man was in the majority-- an overwhelming majority? |
7794 | Did he think it would revolutionize the world if every man received the entire proceeds of his work? |
7794 | Did he want them all to go to prison only because he himself had been there? |
7794 | Did n''t he make false coins, or rob a till? |
7794 | Did n''t you notice how eager she was to have a look at you? |
7794 | Did she bear his name? |
7794 | Did she not love him then? |
7794 | Did she still love him? |
7794 | Did this also belong to life and require caution? |
7794 | Did you notice that he never asked for anything? |
7794 | Do n''t you allow that? |
7794 | Do n''t you even know what corn''s like?" |
7794 | Do n''t you recognize me?" |
7794 | Do n''t you see how starved they are?" |
7794 | Do n''t you see that my hair is gray and my forehead lined? |
7794 | Do n''t you think we might take the shop next door, and set up a leather business? |
7794 | Do n''t you think you''d do better to hit out at those who wrong you?" |
7794 | Do n''t you understand that?" |
7794 | Do we owe any one anything, I should like to know?" |
7794 | Do you imagine that anything in this world is to be got by sleeping?" |
7794 | Do you know what the devilish part of corporal punishment is? |
7794 | Do you know what they call me now? |
7794 | Do you remember my little sister Karen, who had to drown herself? |
7794 | Do you still believe in that about the better time? |
7794 | Do you understand?" |
7794 | Had he not been born with a caul, upon which neither steel nor poison made any impression? |
7794 | Had they no suspicion that they were sitting upon a thin crust, with the hell of poverty right beneath them? |
7794 | Have n''t the thousands who have suffered and died in silence a still greater claim to be followed? |
7794 | Have n''t you ever really been into the country?" |
7794 | Have you become a drunkard?" |
7794 | Have you forgotten that you fired the Movement, that you were its simple faith? |
7794 | He came running over the ploughed field, crying hoarsely:"Wait a little, ca n''t you? |
7794 | He had forsaken her and the home; he knew that; but had he not also made reparation? |
7794 | He hated me because I did n''t take it over, but what could I have done with it? |
7794 | He sank under the weight of a tremendous responsibility; and what are you doing? |
7794 | He walked on a little without speaking, and then said:"Would you hit out properly now? |
7794 | How could I know it?" |
7794 | How did the Movement get on? |
7794 | How else was it that nothing of the new happened? |
7794 | How had Ellen drifted into this strange atmosphere of perfumes and old clothes and foreign countries? |
7794 | How is Ellen''s business getting on?" |
7794 | How much distress and weeping may be associated with it? |
7794 | How would his fate shape itself? |
7794 | How''s Johanna?" |
7794 | How''s the baby?" |
7794 | I say, that queer fellow-- Brun, I think you call him-- doesn''t he live with you?" |
7794 | I suppose you think me a beast, but what can I do?" |
7794 | I suppose you''ve voted?" |
7794 | I suppose you''ve voted?" |
7794 | If it were so dreadful to bear six times five among one''s own people, what could Pelle say? |
7794 | If they were outside the existing conditions and their laws, why not arrange their own world upon the laws that were theirs? |
7794 | Indeed? |
7794 | Is he not like the sun himself? |
7794 | Is it to be the work on the sun?" |
7794 | Is it your husband that''s chucked you out?" |
7794 | Is n''t it a matter of indifference whether they suffer want today, as compared with the question whether they will do so eternally?" |
7794 | Is n''t that a shame? |
7794 | Is n''t that splendid? |
7794 | Is n''t that what the hill farmer has gone to pieces over?" |
7794 | Is she going to be ill again?" |
7794 | Is she just as cross?" |
7794 | Is that not an honor? |
7794 | Is there any other class of society that has a marching route like ours? |
7794 | Is there anything wrong with his affairs?" |
7794 | It might be rather convenient to turn out those who most hindered the advance, but would it lead to victory? |
7794 | It would be difficult to build his home under these circumstances, and who was there to help him? |
7794 | It would soon come to a great conflict, and were his foundations sufficiently strong for that? |
7794 | Member''s subscription paid, is n''t it? |
7794 | My forefathers built a world for themselves, and why should I do less than they? |
7794 | My impression is that she''s hated me ever since the day we spoke of her coming out here.--May I stay here for the night?" |
7794 | No, what did he want with books? |
7794 | Now may n''t I give you a helping hand?" |
7794 | One day she brought a large bunch to Pelle, and asked him:"How much money am I going to get to keep Christmas with?" |
7794 | One does n''t join the party to be bled-- you understand what I mean? |
7794 | Or was that perhaps why they were enjoying themselves-- to- day your turn, to- morrow mine? |
7794 | Pelle? |
7794 | Perhaps you think it''s money that cultivates the land, or weaves materials, or drags coal out of the earth? |
7794 | Shall we agree to let bygones be bygones, son- in- law?" |
7794 | She had been forsaken by her husband and had two children--_ three_, he corrected himself humbly; What had become of them? |
7794 | She seldom interfered definitely with what he did, and why should she? |
7794 | Shown on entrance, is n''t it? |
7794 | So you think you deserved your house- of- correction turn, while another was only suffering the blackest injustice? |
7794 | So you''re on strike, are you? |
7794 | Strike subscription paid, is n''t it? |
7794 | Surely we women are n''t so terrible that there might n''t have been_ one_ that you liked?" |
7794 | That unselfish Morten envious? |
7794 | The book threw at once a dazzling light upon society, but where was his own class in this doctrine-- all the poor? |
7794 | The factory- girl''s child that she tied to the stove when she went to work? |
7794 | Their look said:"Is that really all that remains of that stalwart fellow we once knew?" |
7794 | There might be a little kiss for you too.--Hang it!--you do n''t surely imagine you''ll be made welcome anywhere else, do you? |
7794 | They could never be sure that he had n''t stolen something from them, could they? |
7794 | Try to find out about it, will you?" |
7794 | Was anything necessary beyond the state of being good? |
7794 | Was he not himself, in all his commonplace naturalness, like a luminous spark, sprung from the huge anvil of divine thought? |
7794 | Was he still to the fore? |
7794 | Was his brain failing? |
7794 | Was it a wages conflict? |
7794 | Was it he or the spring that set fire to her? |
7794 | Was it malice or heartless indifference? |
7794 | Was it not strange? |
7794 | Was n''t it us who fought the great battle to its end together? |
7794 | Was not man a wonderful being, both in his power to shrink up and become nothing, and in his power to expand and fill everything? |
7794 | Was she again searching for his inner being as she had done in their earliest time together? |
7794 | Was she really waiting still, or was she contented with things as they were? |
7794 | Was solitude so dreadful then when you had such company? |
7794 | Was that all that was left of the old Pelle-- Lightning, as he was then called? |
7794 | Was there after all something in his dream? |
7794 | Was there on the whole any need of knowledge and comprehensiveness of survey in order to fight for juster conditions? |
7794 | Well, I suppose you believed it yourself, but what do you think now? |
7794 | Well, is it a bargain?" |
7794 | Well, what do you think about the job?" |
7794 | Well, what do you think of it?" |
7794 | Were the children and Ellen well, and was she still waiting for him? |
7794 | Were the horrible visions of the darkness of his cell returning? |
7794 | Were they to wait too, while he surveyed the varied forms of existence-- wait and go to ruin? |
7794 | What are you thinking of, wanting to jump into the sea and drown yourselves because you''re wet through? |
7794 | What became of the days and the years with all that they had held? |
7794 | What did a little confinement signify as compared with the slow drip, drip, of centuries? |
7794 | What did he care about logical understanding between man and woman? |
7794 | What did it matter? |
7794 | What do you gain by striking the policemen? |
7794 | What had become of their former pride? |
7794 | What had she to do with Jutland? |
7794 | What have I to do with that?" |
7794 | What in the world did he want here? |
7794 | What in the world did he want? |
7794 | What in the world was there about him? |
7794 | What right had he to demand perspicuity of these people? |
7794 | What right have people like me to have an opinion?" |
7794 | What shall we do?" |
7794 | What smith? |
7794 | What want has been caused by its passing into my hands? |
7794 | What was all this nonsense then that the majority were to gain? |
7794 | What was going on?" |
7794 | What was he looking for? |
7794 | What was she to do with all that money? |
7794 | What was the good of defending himself? |
7794 | What will it be about? |
7794 | What will it matter if your strength ebbs and you suffer hunger for a little longer while you''re building your own house? |
7794 | What would his future be like down there? |
7794 | What''ll you give me for it?" |
7794 | What''s it for-- is it wages?" |
7794 | What''s your father''s name?" |
7794 | When they shut you up in prison too, perhaps? |
7794 | When they were asked:"Who called you?" |
7794 | When will the scales fall from your eyes, so that you take the responsibility upon yourselves? |
7794 | Where did they come from? |
7794 | Where is one to apply? |
7794 | Who in the world was it? |
7794 | Who says thief? |
7794 | Who''ll be the first to reach the Danish shore? |
7794 | Why did he not simply wrest the prerogative from the upper classes? |
7794 | Why did they not leave their comrade in his dilemma, when there were so many of them and they were so busy? |
7794 | Why does the very sewer give birth to bright beings?" |
7794 | Why had he been obliged, in a difficult moment, to take his gift back? |
7794 | Why have n''t they, with all their misery? |
7794 | Why should n''t an employer be a fellow- partisan? |
7794 | Why should n''t he go to the"Cupping- Glass"? |
7794 | Why then contend with it on the basis of the claims of a poor logic? |
7794 | Why was he not still a small, impersonal fraction of this great stream which day after day mechanically followed the same round in the mill? |
7794 | Why? |
7794 | Will it be in the near future?" |
7794 | Will those you leave behind be well off? |
7794 | Will you do me the favor of taking a loan from me at any rate, while you''re looking about you? |
7794 | Will you, father?" |
7794 | Wo n''t that be a good story?" |
7794 | Would he ever win her? |
7794 | Would she have them stand on the pavement and watch the women doing the work? |
7794 | Would they have to reckon with him, the hare- brained fellow, now again, or did he mean to emigrate? |
7794 | Would you have more like them? |
7794 | Would you like to see Johanna? |
7794 | You do n''t know how lovely it is there now? |
7794 | You got together fifty thousand men, but what did you all do, I should like to know? |
7794 | You think you''re no end of fine fellows when you dare to bare your chest to the bayonets, but are we a match for brutality? |
7794 | You wo n''t mind, will you? |
7794 | You''d like me to look after a bloated aristocrat''s geese and then sit on the steps and eat dry bread to the smell of the roast bird, would you? |
7794 | You''ll give up the house then?" |
7794 | You''re pretending to be good, eh? |
7794 | You''re right in saying I''m indifferent, but can one go on taking part in a battle that does n''t even spare the children? |
7794 | You''re supporting the election fund, I suppose? |
7794 | and you''ll let me hear how your business gets on, wo n''t you?" |
7794 | he said,"but can you put the things back in their places?" |
7794 | it said,"and can not even bear a little suffering?" |
7794 | said one of the men; then, staring straight into Ellen''s face,"Have you hurt your eye?" |
7794 | the incomprehensible? |
7791 | A Jute? 7791 A lie?" |
7791 | A raving man? |
7791 | A story, is it? 7791 Afraid? |
7791 | Aha, so he kicks, does he? |
7791 | Am I? |
7791 | And can you explain to me what a limb is? |
7791 | And did you notice how nicely I let her know that you were going to be confirmed? 7791 And may n''t I go with you?" |
7791 | And nothing happened even? |
7791 | And run about like a dog with its nose to the ground sniffing at its master''s footsteps? 7791 And she got over it fairly well?" |
7791 | And surely you must be schoolmaster Johan Pihl''s Johanna from Tommelilla, who left the country nearly twenty years ago? |
7791 | And surely you must be the smith''s tom- cat from Sulitjelma, who had twins out of an old wooden shoe the year before last? |
7791 | And the little ones? |
7791 | And the water does n''t run into your head when you take your fingers out of your ears? |
7791 | And then I suppose you''ll go away from here? 7791 And they''ve turned you out? |
7791 | And what about you two? 7791 And what did you do that for?" |
7791 | And what then? |
7791 | And what''s become of the pupil to- day, as he has n''t rung? |
7791 | And what''s its name? |
7791 | And why have you ill- used him so? |
7791 | And why should I sleep away the last of the time I shall have here, when I shall get plenty of time for that afterward? 7791 And why should she lie?" |
7791 | And you''ve got a cow too? |
7791 | Are n''t you coming down with us? |
7791 | Are n''t you soon coming to show us your sweetheart? |
7791 | Are they coming soon? |
7791 | Are they expecting a ship? |
7791 | Are they really? |
7791 | Are we going out this evening? |
7791 | Are you afraid of me? |
7791 | Are you going already? |
7791 | Are you going to stay there all your life? |
7791 | Are you looking for any one? |
7791 | Are you saying your prayers? |
7791 | Are you to be dismissed? |
7791 | Aye, is it really? 7791 But can two of you do more than one?" |
7791 | But suppose he does it again? |
7791 | But what about Anders? |
7791 | But what for? 7791 But who''ll read the names for us then?" |
7791 | But why had he to swear himself free? |
7791 | But why not, man? 7791 But why should they do that?" |
7791 | Ca n''t one of you lend us ten krones? 7791 Ca n''t you answer when you''re called, you old Swedish rascal? |
7791 | Ca n''t you see that it''s Niels? |
7791 | Ca n''t you take him home with you? 7791 Can I lift it?" |
7791 | Can you manage the work? |
7791 | Can you manage to feed the cow on it then? |
7791 | Can you patch my everyday trousers for me to- day? |
7791 | Can you say''A happy birthday''? |
7791 | Can you see down there, then? |
7791 | Did he show himself? |
7791 | Did n''t I say you knew it? |
7791 | Did n''t I tell you to use your ears well? 7791 Did n''t he, indeed? |
7791 | Did n''t he, indeed? |
7791 | Did you kill your own child? 7791 Did you see how he turned his eyes up?" |
7791 | Did you, now? 7791 Do n''t they go to hell, then?" |
7791 | Do n''t those who are grown up give a hand too? |
7791 | Do n''t you think Madam Olsen''ll be here to- day? |
7791 | Do n''t you think the Swedes can thrash all the people in the world, father? |
7791 | Do n''t you think you''d better go up and wake him, Gustav? |
7791 | Do n''t you? |
7791 | Do they say so? 7791 Do they wear wooden shoes in the town?" |
7791 | Do you even grudge us our food? |
7791 | Do you know them, then? |
7791 | Do you mean to say I ca n''t turn my hand to anything I like? |
7791 | Do you miss her very much? |
7791 | Do you see that man? |
7791 | Do you see that one there? |
7791 | Do you suppose I''ll go to school to be jeered at by them all? |
7791 | Do you think I shall get leather shoes of them too? |
7791 | Do you want to ask for mercy? |
7791 | Do you want to see a little imp from Smaaland? |
7791 | Does it mean a thrashing with a birch- rod? |
7791 | Does it really give the same both ways? 7791 Does it still do that, then?" |
7791 | Does she? |
7791 | Does the father of Anna''s child still pay what he''s bound to? |
7791 | Get hold of him when he comes, and send him up to me with the things, will you? |
7791 | Good voyage? |
7791 | Had n''t we better say good- bye to you? |
7791 | Had n''t you better see? 7791 Handle- turner? |
7791 | Has any one been unkind to you? 7791 Has any one been unkind to you?" |
7791 | Have any of you girls seen him? |
7791 | Have n''t they? 7791 Have n''t you any bed to sleep in then?" |
7791 | Have n''t you seen Father Lasse? |
7791 | Have none of you heard how Jacob Kristian''s widow is? |
7791 | Have none of you seen Bodil? |
7791 | Have you any gin, then? |
7791 | Have you come home already? |
7791 | Have you ever spoken to a two- krone? 7791 Have you got a bee in your bonnet?" |
7791 | Have you got that thing now? |
7791 | Have you heard the latest news, good people? 7791 Have you heard, children?" |
7791 | Have you wiped your nose properly? |
7791 | He is good, is n''t he, mother? |
7791 | How about a mustard- plaster? |
7791 | How am I to know that? 7791 How are you getting on, Kongstrup? |
7791 | How can they? 7791 How can you be sure?" |
7791 | How could I? 7791 How do people take it?" |
7791 | How do you like working for the farmer at Stone Farm? |
7791 | How do you swear, then? 7791 How is she, poor body? |
7791 | How many? |
7791 | How much land have you? |
7791 | How old are you now, grandmother? |
7791 | How should I know? 7791 How should I know?" |
7791 | How''s the farmer at Stone Farm? 7791 I do n''t think they know about it yet here on the farm; but what do they say outside?" |
7791 | I say, do n''t you know better than that? |
7791 | I say, what''s the matter with that pocket? 7791 I should n''t be at all afraid of biting one; would you?" |
7791 | I suppose I look like a young bride after her first baby, eh? 7791 I suppose I ought to get him home?" |
7791 | I suppose Uncle Kalle''s rich, is n''t he? |
7791 | I suppose none of you''ll stand a farewell glass? |
7791 | I wonder if that is n''t Niels? |
7791 | I wonder what it costs to be a student? |
7791 | I wonder whether Bodil has n''t? |
7791 | If a pound of flour costs twelve ores, what will half a quarter of coal cost? |
7791 | Indeed? 7791 Is Lasse out?" |
7791 | Is any one dead? |
7791 | Is anything the matter? |
7791 | Is it heavy? |
7791 | Is n''t Erik going with us? |
7791 | Is n''t he clever to think of a thing like that? 7791 Is n''t he, then? |
7791 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
7791 | Is n''t that Niels? |
7791 | Is n''t there? 7791 Is she failing now? |
7791 | Is she going to calve? |
7791 | Is that Bible history, that one there? |
7791 | Is that about the man who drank himself drunk in there? |
7791 | Is that all you''ve got for me? |
7791 | Is that it? |
7791 | Is that you two? |
7791 | Is that you? |
7791 | Is that your father? |
7791 | Is there any news? |
7791 | It ca n''t be consumption, can it? |
7791 | It cost a lot of money, I suppose? |
7791 | It is n''t the rot, I hope? |
7791 | It was a good thing you did n''t answer that,said Lasse;"but what more then?" |
7791 | It would cost a lot of money, would n''t it? |
7791 | Just suppose some fine ladies were to come here, and he started calling that out after them? |
7791 | Knut? 7791 Laban, do you mean?" |
7791 | May n''t I carry that a little way? |
7791 | May n''t I wheel the barrow out? |
7791 | Niels-- have any of you seen Niels? |
7791 | No; just bring five, will you? 7791 Now is n''t that only a lie?" |
7791 | Now what does that stand for? |
7791 | O- oh? 7791 O-- oh, inde-- ed?" |
7791 | Oh dear, what shall I do? |
7791 | Oh, are we? |
7791 | Oh, does he really? |
7791 | Oh, indeed, is he? |
7791 | Oh, it''s you, is it, laddie? 7791 Oh, nonsense: is it?" |
7791 | Oh, was it you? |
7791 | Oh, we shall soon be hearing news from you, sha n''t we? |
7791 | Oh, you''re an old crippled pensioner, are you? 7791 Oh, you''re too grand, are you?" |
7791 | On your bare body? |
7791 | Or perhaps you think I can do it all for you? |
7791 | Perhaps we ought to taste the good things first, then? |
7791 | Shall I know another day, then, without asking? |
7791 | Shall we Meet in the town for a drink? |
7791 | Shall we have a look at him? |
7791 | Shall we sing''How blessed are they''? |
7791 | Shall we take Jacob''s twelve sons, too? |
7791 | She surely has n''t laid hands upon herself? |
7791 | Should n''t good children take the work off their parents''shoulders as they grow up and are able to do it? 7791 So that good boy Pelle got angry and kicked out, did he?" |
7791 | So that''s what was after you, is it? |
7791 | So they mock and make fun of their own parents? |
7791 | So you break stones too? 7791 So you''re obstreperous, are you?" |
7791 | Swear? 7791 Sweden, is it? |
7791 | Take your fingers out of your ears? |
7791 | That''s meant to be a cow, is n''t it? |
7791 | That? 7791 The mistress ca n''t bear to see him, I suppose?" |
7791 | Then I suppose he''s to be foreman? |
7791 | Then may I come with you next time? |
7791 | Then perhaps you work on the farm here in the busy seasons? |
7791 | Then what have you been doing? |
7791 | Then where are the two eldest? |
7791 | Then will none of you? |
7791 | Then you wo n''t want to go to sea? |
7791 | Then you''ve been wandering about and let your father believe that you''d gone to school? 7791 Then you''ve heard nothing?" |
7791 | They fill the room well, do n''t they? 7791 They''re surely not going to do it?" |
7791 | Was it these three? |
7791 | Was it wine? |
7791 | Well, ca n''t mice crawl, I should like to know? |
7791 | Well, did you run in to Madam Olsen to- day? |
7791 | Well, how are you getting on, old man? |
7791 | Well, how many times have you had a baby in your house since last year? |
7791 | Well, how was your mother? |
7791 | Well, now, I suppose we ought to be getting home? |
7791 | Well, what do you want? |
7791 | Well, what if she was? |
7791 | What about you, Lasse? |
7791 | What are you doing? |
7791 | What are you going to do with that? |
7791 | What are you going to kill him with, father? |
7791 | What are you so pleased about? |
7791 | What are you standing there and staring into the water for? 7791 What can be wrong with him?" |
7791 | What did he want over here? |
7791 | What did he want? 7791 What do I want to know them for?" |
7791 | What do you mean by coming here and saying''thou''to grown- up people and calling them''boy''? 7791 What do you say? |
7791 | What do you think the bailiff will say? |
7791 | What do you want to know them for, father? |
7791 | What in the world does she want? 7791 What is birch- fat, then?" |
7791 | What on earth''s the good of fretting? |
7791 | What the dee-- And why not, may I ask? |
7791 | What the devil are you up to now, you swine? |
7791 | What was that noise? |
7791 | What were the things? |
7791 | What''s Christmas really for? |
7791 | What''s a Jute? |
7791 | What''s all that nonsense about? |
7791 | What''s he done? |
7791 | What''s that one there? |
7791 | What''s the good of that to me? |
7791 | What''s the matter now? |
7791 | What''s the matter now? |
7791 | What''s the matter with you, Erik? |
7791 | What''s the matter, laddie? 7791 What''s the meaning of this? |
7791 | What''s the time? |
7791 | What''s to be done now? 7791 What''s your name?" |
7791 | What''she''? |
7791 | What, are you back already? |
7791 | What? |
7791 | Whatever have you done? |
7791 | Whatever will the neighbors say if we do n''t dress you properly? |
7791 | Where are you going then? |
7791 | Where did it happen? |
7791 | Where did you go? |
7791 | Where the devil is he? |
7791 | Where''ll you go to? |
7791 | Where''s Bodil to- day? |
7791 | Where''s Erik? |
7791 | Where? |
7791 | Which is the lightest, a pound of feathers or a pound of lead? 7791 Who sent Lasse for gin?" |
7791 | Who told you that the bailiff wo n''t? |
7791 | Who''s going to have the rest, then? |
7791 | Who''s that out there throwing themselves away? |
7791 | Who''s that singing? |
7791 | Who''s there? |
7791 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
7791 | Why do n''t you get to work? |
7791 | Why do n''t you live there with him, then? |
7791 | Why does n''t the Governor take them himself and punish them, when he can see in that book that they swore false? |
7791 | Why, ca n''t you see I''m a soldier that''s had one leg shot off? |
7791 | Why, do n''t I help you with everything? |
7791 | Why, that''s a nightingale,said Karl Johan,"Do n''t you even know that? |
7791 | Why, was n''t it you who fetched the handle- turner too? 7791 Will you be good, then?" |
7791 | Will you come in here? |
7791 | Will you have a piece of my bread- and- butter? |
7791 | Will you have it? |
7791 | Will you kill him quite dead, as dead as a dog? |
7791 | Will you or wo n''t you? 7791 Will you or wo n''t you?" |
7791 | Will you run in to Madam Olsen''s and give her this? |
7791 | Will you soon be finished, you two cockerels, or must I have a bite too? |
7791 | Will you stand me half a pint if I dare go up and fetch the cap? |
7791 | Will you, eh? |
7791 | Without coming on the parish? 7791 Wo n''t one of you come with us?" |
7791 | Wo n''t you give me the half- krone, then? 7791 Wo n''t you go with them to the woods to- day, Erik man?" |
7791 | Wo n''t you trust your own father? 7791 Yes, because Sweden''s much bigger than the whole world, is n''t it?" |
7791 | Yes, yes, but can you read? |
7791 | You are n''t afraid of me, are you? |
7791 | You know us, do n''t you, Per Olsen? 7791 You know-- the one whose sons pulled off his trousers and shamed their own father?" |
7791 | You surely wo n''t drive away without Anders? |
7791 | You''ll go with them quietly, wo n''t you? |
7791 | You''re counting the steps, I suppose? |
7791 | You''re too grand, are you? 7791 You''re whining, are you?" |
7791 | You''ve got some things for me, have n''t you? |
7791 | You''ve told her, I suppose, that Mother Bengta''s dead? 7791 ''How so?'' 7791 ''Will the doctor be so kind as to wait a few days so that I can get the cow property sold?'' 7791 ''You do n''t mean to sell the cow so as to pay me? 7791 A limb is-- well?--a?--a part of the body that can move by itself, for instance? 7791 And I should fancy you''re not afraid of fetching a pail of water or that sort of thing, are you? |
7791 | And I suppose you were going out to order a pauper''s grave for yourself, were n''t you? |
7791 | And after all it was nothing at all-- nothing happened? |
7791 | And all the old acquaintances-- how were they getting on? |
7791 | And how will it go with a farm in the long run, when the farmer spends all his time on the high- roads because he ca n''t stay at home? |
7791 | And if things became difficult, one''s surely man enough to wring a few pence out of one''s nose?" |
7791 | And is that boy going to be confirmed? |
7791 | And the thing that ship was tethered to-- wasn''t it a real cannon that they had planted? |
7791 | And what do you scrabble in the air with your fingers for, and cry? |
7791 | And why did the men call one another_"Swede"_ as a term of abuse? |
7791 | And why were you afraid? |
7791 | And you say their surname is Karlsson like ours, and that they live on the heath behind the stone- quarry? |
7791 | And you think perhaps you''re clever, do you? |
7791 | Are the babes and sucklings beginning now?" |
7791 | Are you crazy, boy? |
7791 | Are you deaf?" |
7791 | Are you ill?" |
7791 | Are you in need of money?" |
7791 | Are you satisfied now?" |
7791 | But I do n''t suppose I''ve got the head for it, do you? |
7791 | But Karl Johan must get it, or what''s the good of being head man?" |
7791 | But ca n''t you tell me something that distinguishes all limbs from other parts of the body? |
7791 | But did he do it? |
7791 | But do you know that your mother''s lying on her deathbed?" |
7791 | But go to the bailiff, and tell of himself, and get the whip- lash on his bare legs? |
7791 | But is n''t it a little unwise to speak so loud about it?" |
7791 | But is that anything to be proud of? |
7791 | But out on the wreck they hung stupidly in the rigging without ever moving; what in the world were they thinking about? |
7791 | But suppose you get into trouble for playing truant, even if you do n''t deserve it? |
7791 | But then why are n''t you in prison? |
7791 | But then why was he mistrustful? |
7791 | But what are you doing, laddie?" |
7791 | But what became of the other fellow?" |
7791 | But what did it look like in Farmer Kongstrup''s big rooms? |
7791 | But what did you do to it, that the devil took it so quickly? |
7791 | But what did you want to creep through that window for-- a child of sixteen and in the middle of the night? |
7791 | But what had he done to you?" |
7791 | But what happened to you afterwards?" |
7791 | But what have you been crying for? |
7791 | But what shall we do now?" |
7791 | But what''s to be done with you? |
7791 | But when would that be? |
7791 | But wherever were the money- chests? |
7791 | But who was it he was living with, then? |
7791 | But who''d have thought he''d have turned on me? |
7791 | But why are n''t you herding to- day? |
7791 | But why did n''t you tell them so?" |
7791 | Ca n''t you answer properly? |
7791 | Can you feed the horses for me this evening? |
7791 | Can you move your ears, then?" |
7791 | Can you take my place at the chaff- cutting to- morrow evening?" |
7791 | Could it be the sun itself? |
7791 | Could it be true that he had spent five hundred krones in drinking and amusement in one evening? |
7791 | Could n''t she let him drive out in peace to his fair charmer, whoever she was, and make it warm for him when he came home? |
7791 | Could n''t we borrow Jens Kure''s horse, and take a little drive over the heath in the afternoon?" |
7791 | Did you know, by- the- by, that he''s to get a ship of his own next spring?" |
7791 | Did you notice that she said_ we_--_we_ shall, and so on-- always? |
7791 | Did you tell a lie, and say_ she''d_ done it?" |
7791 | Did you think she was going to foal?" |
7791 | Do n''t you even know what a handle- turner is? |
7791 | Do n''t you know that your father''s called Lasse-- Lasse Karlsson from Kungstorp? |
7791 | Do n''t you remember the one that cheated Mother Bengta of her beautiful hair? |
7791 | Do you know when the cattle are to go out?" |
7791 | Do you say''Devil take me''?" |
7791 | Do you think it can crawl up there?" |
7791 | Do you understand?" |
7791 | Do you want to keep it all to yourself?" |
7791 | Does she know about the legacy?" |
7791 | Does that bring in anything?" |
7791 | Does the book say anything about that?" |
7791 | Does the book tell you, too, about him that was such a terrible swindler? |
7791 | Does your boy often get a thrashing?" |
7791 | Even if they managed to get down to the wreck, what then? |
7791 | Even they would n''t hear of nothing having happened, so what could the other rabble think? |
7791 | For it was still there, was n''t it? |
7791 | Fourteen or fifteen, I suppose?" |
7791 | God... well, He had a long white beard like the farmer at Kaase Farm; but who kept house for Him now He was old? |
7791 | Good gracious me, laddie, do n''t you know that? |
7791 | Had the whole world changed since his time? |
7791 | Has any one done anything to you? |
7791 | Has any one hurt you? |
7791 | Has she at all got over the hurt to her eye? |
7791 | Has the engine been oiled, Hans? |
7791 | Have n''t I openly enough acknowledged by wrongdoing?" |
7791 | Have n''t you even learnt as much as to give a civil answer to a civil question?" |
7791 | Have n''t you heard about it?" |
7791 | Have there been any deaths in the parish?" |
7791 | Have there been any deaths?" |
7791 | Have you been resting?" |
7791 | Have you been stealing? |
7791 | Have you forgotten it already? |
7791 | He was a queer fellow; but perhaps that was what people were like where he came from? |
7791 | How are things going on in the parish? |
7791 | How are you getting on?" |
7791 | How are you?" |
7791 | How could she do the same thing over and over again for twenty years? |
7791 | How could the old, dry cows have just as young calves as the young ones? |
7791 | How dare you tell such a lie? |
7791 | How did you learn it, brother?" |
7791 | How else would the fish be able to keep away from the nets? |
7791 | How many mouths are there now? |
7791 | How much do you generally get?" |
7791 | I expect you''re hungry, are n''t you? |
7791 | I hope you gave him something he''ll remember for a long time?" |
7791 | I hope you''ve not forgotten anything in the long Christmas holidays?" |
7791 | I say, can you see this?" |
7791 | I suppose he''s got over the worst now, has n''t he?" |
7791 | I suppose they must be searched for?" |
7791 | I wonder what he made himself drunk on, the old man?" |
7791 | I wonder what''s become of the future master of Stone Farm?" |
7791 | I''m sure you are n''t comfortable here, are you?" |
7791 | If Lasse now killed the pupil, then who_ would_ help them to make out the names? |
7791 | If you''ve done no harm to any one, and given everybody their due, what can they do to you?" |
7791 | Is he really going to be a captain?" |
7791 | Is it long since he went?" |
7791 | Is it your little boy who''s going to show Pelle how things go? |
7791 | Is n''t your father''s name Lasse-- Lasse Karlsson from Kungstorp? |
7791 | Is that all the respect you have for learning? |
7791 | Is there anything pressing you want to do?" |
7791 | Is your father ill?" |
7791 | It was always"Where''s Lasse?" |
7791 | It was most mysterious what there might be on the other side-- perhaps a secret chamber? |
7791 | It''s your grave- clothes, perhaps? |
7791 | Kalle stretched his out first, but as soon as she touched it, she pushed it aside, saying:"Do you think I do n''t know you, you fool?" |
7791 | Karl Johan stationed himself with legs astride, and called across to the cliff:"What''s Karl Johan''s greatest treat?" |
7791 | May n''t I, father? |
7791 | No? |
7791 | Now and then he climbed up on the molehead, put the megaphone to his mouth, and roared out over the water:"Do-- you-- hear-- any-- thing?" |
7791 | Now what can that be used for, eh?" |
7791 | Now you''ve got to have new school- trousers, and where are they coming from?" |
7791 | Now, have you noticed anything special about two of these names?" |
7791 | Oh, you were afraid? |
7791 | Or been impudent?" |
7791 | Or shoot with the old bellows in the smithy? |
7791 | Or should he go in and have a game with the tiny calves? |
7791 | Pelle answered with a superior air:"That? |
7791 | Pelle had to give a circumstantial account, point by point,"Well, what can you do?" |
7791 | Perhaps a warning to every one that at that moment the ship had gone to the bottom? |
7791 | Perhaps it''s a secret?" |
7791 | Rather than that, God would have to be angry-- if it was really true that He could see everything? |
7791 | Sha n''t we agree to burn that?" |
7791 | Shall I go and throw it away on drink, while she''s lying there without enough to buy bread with?" |
7791 | Shall I run and fetch the whip?" |
7791 | Shall we go to the expense?" |
7791 | Shall we organize a battue?" |
7791 | Shall we try him, laddie?" |
7791 | She''s begun to--? |
7791 | Should he give him the whole fifty ores for nothing at all? |
7791 | So he ran away when you said that to him? |
7791 | So that''s the boy''s father, is it?" |
7791 | So they put raisins into roast pork in this country, did they? |
7791 | So those who became devils in the next world looked like Per Olsen? |
7791 | So you think I need do that? |
7791 | So you were longing for me, were you? |
7791 | Some mishap to the farmer, evidently, for now and again the mistress''s commanding voice could be heard down in the kitchen-- but what? |
7791 | Some of us have to be servants and others masters; how would everything go on if we who work did n''t do our duty? |
7791 | Then how is it they can breathe?" |
7791 | Then why did n''t Father Lasse get the money in advance that he had begged for? |
7791 | There were some days-- well, what did become of them? |
7791 | Two shirts''ll almost be too little if you''re away, wo n''t they? |
7791 | Was black- currant rum a thing for a poor beggar like him to begin drinking-- and on a weekday, too? |
7791 | Was it Knut Engstrom?" |
7791 | Was it real, or was it a creation of the heart- felt wishes of so many? |
7791 | Well, only hold it for a little then? |
7791 | Well, what did she ask about me to- day? |
7791 | What changes would it bring this time for people? |
7791 | What did the word_"practical"_ mean, which the bailiff used when he talked to the farmer? |
7791 | What do you think, Gustav? |
7791 | What do you think? |
7791 | What do_ you_ say, grandmother? |
7791 | What do_ you_ want to know them for? |
7791 | What else should the world go round for?" |
7791 | What had become of his father? |
7791 | What had happened? |
7791 | What should they do with it? |
7791 | What was his name again?" |
7791 | What was the use of explaining the longings of a man to a boy? |
7791 | What was there away beyond the cliffs where the stone- quarry lay? |
7791 | What went on behind the windows in the big house? |
7791 | What would happen now? |
7791 | What''ll you give me for it?" |
7791 | What''s that?" |
7791 | What''s the matter?" |
7791 | What?" |
7791 | Where is he, by the by? |
7791 | Where the devil are you going?" |
7791 | Where''s Lasse? |
7791 | Who but the neighbor would keep the hens that ate their grain at home and laid their eggs at the neighbor''s? |
7791 | Who knows what the future may bring?" |
7791 | Who told him to go?" |
7791 | Who''ll go and fetch it?" |
7791 | Whose father art thou, my boy?" |
7791 | Why could n''t the man have driven with him, as they were both going the same way? |
7791 | Why did n''t you offer them a seat, old man?" |
7791 | Why did the mistress cry so much and drink secretly? |
7791 | Why should not he too for once let things go, and try to leap through the fiery hoops? |
7791 | Will you get a thrashing when you get home?" |
7791 | Wo n''t you show it us, Maria?" |
7791 | Would he ever see the sun again, he wondered? |
7791 | Would it be the best fun to sail upon the pond on two tail- boards laid one across the other? |
7791 | Would n''t you like to be God''s child?" |
7791 | Would you believe that I was so innocent in those days? |
7791 | Would you believe that, you cracked old piece of shoe- leather?" |
7791 | You surely have n''t been out stealing hens''eggs in the night?" |
7791 | You wo n''t take a little early morning glass of something, I suppose?" |
7791 | You wo n''t try and back out of it?" |
7791 | You''ll give her her mother''s love, wo n''t you, Lasse?'' |
7791 | You''re his grandfather, I suppose?" |
7791 | You''ve all found that very useful, have n''t you?" |
7791 | _ Is n''t_ that all wrong, too? |
7791 | he asked, picking up the thick cudgel,"and do what we have to do with just our hands? |
7791 | he would ask wonderingly, pointing to something printed; or"What wonderful thing have you got in your lesson to- day?" |
7791 | they said in undertones to one another, and then, so that the bailiff should hear:"Where''s the dog? |
7791 | we see over there?" |
7791 | where are you going to? |
7791 | you want to fight, do you?" |
29257 | ''And what will you do, if in the end you discover that I am in the right?'' 29257 ''But why should these Wahhabis of Nejd be the most fanatical, when their doctrines are the most pure?'' |
29257 | ''What say you? 29257 And did he ever go to church?" |
29257 | And did he visit the abbey often? |
29257 | And do you like the grape? |
29257 | And is it not noteworthy that our life terrene at certain epochs seems to be made up wholly of these? 29257 And is there like America in all the world?" |
29257 | And is this the gate of Paradise,he asks,"or the port of some subterrestrial city guarded by the Jinn? |
29257 | And pray, tell me, what is the purpose of prohibiting a marriage between cousins; what chief good is there in such a ban? |
29257 | And this young man from Baalbek,we ask,"how did he live in this forest?" |
29257 | And walking together a pace, he points to the dizzy precipice around which I climbed and adds:''Thou seest that rock? 29257 And what are ruffles for?" |
29257 | And what are you going to do about it? 29257 And what do you do when you are not working in your vineyard or praying?" |
29257 | And what is the use of binding, O Reverend Father, when a little sum of money can loosen anything you bind? 29257 And when he pulls down the pyramids to build American Skyscrapers with their stones, where shall we bury then our Muhdi?" |
29257 | And why does not the Government interfere? |
29257 | And why,she inquired,"do you wear this black jubbah? |
29257 | And wilt thou still add to the bewildering variety of the pageant? 29257 Anything the matter with you?" |
29257 | But Man? 29257 But can we not obtain this sanction without paying for it?" |
29257 | But is there not room in the garden of delight for a wheat field? |
29257 | But we are not going to live in the desert all the time, are we? |
29257 | But where is the rain, and where are the thunderbolts of last night? 29257 But why not try to understand me? |
29257 | Can we not apply the bow to the telegraph wires of the world and make them the vehicle of music as of stock quotations? 29257 Did you not say that love is the splendour of God?" |
29257 | How are you? 29257 How can they hurt me,"he asks,"if spiritually I am far from them, far above them? |
29257 | How is your health? |
29257 | I have not seen him for ten days,said the Poet;"and I know not where he is.--If I did? |
29257 | Instead of starting in New York as a peddler,they say, unfolding before him one of their alluring schemes,"why not do so as a merchant?" |
29257 | Know you not the anecdote about the enchanting Goddess Rabia, as related by Attar in his_ Biographies of Sufi Mystics and Saints_? 29257 No, Child, you shall not go,"she begs and supplicates;"listen to me, are we not together all the time? |
29257 | No? 29257 No?" |
29257 | Not even the physician of the soul? |
29257 | On your way here have you not stopped to visit the hermit? 29257 Or wilt thou tarry to see the work of redemption accomplished? |
29257 | Secure, you say? 29257 The first and the last are to be met with anywhere; but the second? |
29257 | Then, why look for it in my eyes? |
29257 | Then, you are not a Christian? |
29257 | What do you mean? |
29257 | What has my son done to be excommunicated? 29257 What is the matter with you?" |
29257 | What then? 29257 Whence the light that flows from the wounds of martyrs? |
29257 | Whom do you mean? |
29257 | Whom will our Prophet marry, if among all the virgins of Egypt we can not find a consumptive for him? |
29257 | Why do you say that? 29257 Would you cement his brain, if you were?" |
29257 | You keep accounts, too, Reverence? |
29257 | ''And what is the use of freedom,''he exclaimed,''when it drags us to lower and darker depths? |
29257 | ''But why,''you will ask,''did you undertake it?'' |
29257 | ''If there were sorrow in heaven,''he once said to me,''how many there would continuously lament the time they wasted in this world?'' |
29257 | ''Is it not strange,''said he,''how the women here indraw their stomachs and outdraw their hips? |
29257 | ''Is there no swelling here? |
29257 | ''Tis very well to endeavour to unfold a few of the mysteries of one''s palingenesis, but why conceal from us his origin? |
29257 | ''What do you want,''he growled,''why are you here?'' |
29257 | ''Where dost thou sleep?'' |
29257 | ''Why is not one free to kill himself,''he finally asked,''if one is free to become a Jesuit?'' |
29257 | ***** But on their way back to the Hotel, Khalid gives her this from Swedenborg:"''Do you love me''means''do you see the same truth that I see?''" |
29257 | --''And what was the matter with you yesterday? |
29257 | --Are these likely to subside the while thou wait? |
29257 | A gown without ruffles is ugly.--So, you will buy me a sky- blue silk dress,_ ya habibi_ and a pink one, too, with plenty of ruffles on them? |
29257 | A woman with Khalid, and in the Temple of Venus at night? |
29257 | After coming out of the press, how many have handled this tattered volume? |
29257 | Ah, for my dripping ceiling again, for are we not now under the running gargoyle?" |
29257 | Alas, and is this how to treat a friend? |
29257 | Alas, and my Khalid? |
29257 | Alas, have I not listened for years to what I mistook to be the strong, pure voice of the naked Truth? |
29257 | Alas, if the faith of the cheese- monger is become adulterated, what shall we say of the faith of our monkhood? |
29257 | And I Khalid, what am I but the visible ruffle of an invisible skirt? |
29257 | And I, amazed,''Did you not send for me?'' |
29257 | And Khalid, affecting like bucolic innocence, replies,"What do we need them for, my heart?" |
29257 | And again he asks,"Are you sure we are better off here?" |
29257 | And are not our Books of Revelation the truest guides of life hitherto known to man? |
29257 | And do you take me for a soporific? |
29257 | And her age? |
29257 | And his eyes? |
29257 | And his health? |
29257 | And his lungs? |
29257 | And how could one with that mara upon him, write of the ethics of life and religion? |
29257 | And how, on the other hand, are we to strengthen it, to quicken its sluggish blood? |
29257 | And if he did not want to bring the matter to our immediate cognisance, why, we ask, did he not re- write the page? |
29257 | And if they did, what can We, their worthless descendants do for them now? |
29257 | And is it come to this, you poor phantom- like dreamer? |
29257 | And is it not natural that the Demiurgic Dollar should be the national Deity of America? |
29257 | And is not Khalid, like his spiritual Mother, floundering, too, in the false dawn of life? |
29257 | And is not loafing a necessary prelude to the travail? |
29257 | And is not this the opposite of the shape which our women cultivate?'' |
29257 | And is this genial old heretic an American avatar of the monk Bohaira? |
29257 | And might it not be a better, a cleaner, a higher life? |
29257 | And must I come in my ordinary Sunday dress? |
29257 | And now, deploring, imploring, she asks:"Will you not come to me, O Khalid? |
29257 | And now, that he has a little money laid up, has he not the right to seek in this world the cheapest and most suitable place for loafing? |
29257 | And of a truth, if everybody were to judge themselves as strictly as Khalid, who would escape burning? |
29257 | And still you wait in the tribune until the storm subside? |
29257 | And the Hermit, what is your opinion of him?" |
29257 | And the woman, taking to weeping, blubbers out,"Will thirty masses do, think your Reverence?" |
29257 | And this of all the professions is the one on which he would graft his scion of lofty morality? |
29257 | And those in America, are they well, are they prosperous? |
29257 | And was this fantastic, phantasmagoric rhapsody all inspired by Najma''s simple remark on his hair? |
29257 | And were you not, for your audacity, left to brood ten days and nights in gaol? |
29257 | And what could Shakib do to exonerate his friend? |
29257 | And what if the salvia, as by a miracle, blossoms on the jasmine? |
29257 | And what if the three are wrong? |
29257 | And what in the end might Khalid discover for us or for himself, at least, in his explorations of the Spirit- World? |
29257 | And what is Thought, and what is God, and what is Matter, and what is Spirit? |
29257 | And what is the difference between the jewellery you passed off for gold and the arguments of the atheist- preacher? |
29257 | And what matters it if a dead man can stir a whole city and blow into the nostrils of its walking spectres a breath of life? |
29257 | And what shall we say of him? |
29257 | And what signifies his stay? |
29257 | And what were life without this incessant striving of the spirit? |
29257 | And what will you end, and how will You end by it? |
29257 | And when I asked him why he had done this, he asked me in reply,''And why have you not done the same? |
29257 | And where, if not in the Lebanon hills,"in which it seemed always afternoon,"can he rejoin the Lotus- Eaters of the East? |
29257 | And which is the better part of valour, when one is blind-- submission or revolt?... |
29257 | And who can assure Khalid that it did not steal into her breast along with his kisses? |
29257 | And who can say what so many mischances might not produce? |
29257 | And who dares say a word against them? |
29257 | And who knows who punctured thine, O Jeremiah? |
29257 | And who of us, thou silly Scribe, did not in his boyhood tell his dreams to his mother, who would turn them in her interpretation inside out? |
29257 | And who shall help to free it? |
29257 | And who shall say which it is? |
29257 | And why do they in America cultivate the reverse of it? |
29257 | And why not, since my purse, like my stomach, is now my own? |
29257 | And why not? |
29257 | And with her love, and influence superadded, what might he not do? |
29257 | And would you sell a dead friend, would you throw him away? |
29257 | And you are not sorry to have made such a discovery? |
29257 | Apart from this, have we, the descendants of those honest Phoenicians, any of their inventive skill and bold initiative? |
29257 | Are not these straggling, smelling, downcast emigrants almost as clean inwardly, and as pure, as the grumpy officers who harass and humiliate them? |
29257 | Are there any two individuals more closely related than mother and son? |
29257 | Are they not both instruments of deception, both designed to catch the dollar? |
29257 | Are they not hazarded, sold by your Church for five hundred piasters? |
29257 | Are those the cheeks, those the eyes, this the body which a year ago was a model of rural charm and beauty and health? |
29257 | Are we then to consider this cellar as Khalid''s source of spiritual illumination? |
29257 | Are we then to look upon Khalid as having come out of that Office with soiled fingers only? |
29257 | Are you not going to make a resolution now, either to keep silent or to go out of the quagmires and rise to the mountain- heights? |
29257 | Are you not ruffled and flounced when you first see the light, ruffled and flounced when you last see the darkness? |
29257 | Are you now a monk? |
29257 | Are you still crazy about books? |
29257 | Art like the idiot Franje( Europeans) who come here and carry away from around the grave some stones and dust? |
29257 | Art now in a civilised assembly? |
29257 | Ay, and what without them would be the state of our real- estate interests? |
29257 | Ay, how can you, without them, think, speak, or work? |
29257 | Behold, your friend the_ kaimkam_ is gloomy and impassive as a camel; what can you do? |
29257 | But I felt somewhat uneasy about him, when I heard the people asking each other,"Why does he not come to Church like honest folks?" |
29257 | But alas, what are we doing to- day? |
29257 | But are we as daring, as independent, as honest? |
29257 | But being so far away now from the Hermitage in the Bronx, what has the"cherry in the cocktail"and"the olive in the oyster patty"to do with all this? |
29257 | But can one be kinder than such an hostess? |
29257 | But can they, even in that chaste and splendid nudity, dispense with ruffles and flounces? |
29257 | But did we not say once that Khalid is slow, even slower than the law itself? |
29257 | But does he sleep at all, you ask, and how, and where? |
29257 | But he who lives in the three, though his life be that of a silk larva in its cocoon, is he not individually considered a good man? |
29257 | But how is he to reconcile the fact with the truth in his case? |
29257 | But how, with my cursed impulsiveness, can I always keep on the sidewalk of reason? |
29257 | But is it not true? |
29257 | But might they not have made this discovery after the said Sanchuniathon had given up the ghost? |
29257 | But need we not be reminded of these wholesome truths, when the striving after originality nowadays is productive of so much quackery? |
29257 | But of what good is the love of Nature that consists only in classification and dissection? |
29257 | But should he not have divined that Khalid soon or late was coming? |
29257 | But suddenly he braces up, runs down for his lute, and begins to serenade-- Greater New York? |
29257 | But the many questionable pages on this curious subject of the eremite, what are we to do with them? |
29257 | But the soul plodding up the hill under its heavy overshadowing burden, what breath has it left for song? |
29257 | But to fry eggs in water? |
29257 | But what could I do? |
29257 | But where is the natural colour and beauty of these human souls, buried in bunks under hatches? |
29257 | But where is the opaque breath of the storm, where are the clouds? |
29257 | But who can say if this be his Kaaba, this his pine- mosque? |
29257 | But who of his descendants to- day would as much as pass one night on the top of that pillar? |
29257 | But why concern ourselves with like comparisons? |
29257 | But why not spread it in Arabia as in America? |
29257 | But why prolong these painful details? |
29257 | But why, we can almost hear the anxious Reader asking, if the camels are ready, why the deuce do n''t they get on and get them gone? |
29257 | By political revolutions, and insurrections, and Dasturs? |
29257 | Can there be a sounder intuitiveness, a healthier sense of love, a grander sympathy, beneath that striped aba, than there is within thy cloak? |
29257 | Can we not consecrate its Temple to the Trinity of Devotion, Art, and Work, or Religion, Romance, and Trade?" |
29257 | Can we not simplify life as we are simplifying the machinery of industry? |
29257 | Can you not come up to my height and behold there the star that you have taken for your guide? |
29257 | Can you not find in my ideas the very essence of Buhaism? |
29257 | Can you think of the Dowry and say that? |
29257 | Come thou near him; descend; descend a little and see: has he not a task, and though it be of the taper- under- the- bushel kind? |
29257 | Destroying? |
29257 | Did I not know my own heart? |
29257 | Did he throw it away, or give it away, or sell it? |
29257 | Did you not even exercise therein your skill in calculation? |
29257 | Did you not often bestow a furtive glance on some one else''s checkbook? |
29257 | Did_ he_ not call enough to him, and aloud? |
29257 | Do you cough any more? |
29257 | Do you not meet with it everywhere, and foremost in the sanctuaries of the mind and the soul? |
29257 | Do you wonder why the world is full of crusty souls? |
29257 | Does he not seem to be still sighing for a little solitude? |
29257 | Does not everything suffer from thy look, thy touch, thy breath? |
29257 | Does not this seem inevitable, however, considering the palingenetic burden within him? |
29257 | Down there, in the very loins of New York? |
29257 | Else what is the use of solitude? |
29257 | Everything is ready, you say? |
29257 | For after all, what''s in a name? |
29257 | For art thou not ever praying for thy grievous son, and for his salvation? |
29257 | For can you escape being reproached for idleness by merely working? |
29257 | For do I not know what clings to thee, and what beckons to thee? |
29257 | For do not words often rob a fancy of its tongue, or a thought of its soul? |
29257 | For does not every one whom thou favorest undergo a pitiful transformation even from the first bedding with thee? |
29257 | For does not the eremite through his art of prayer and devotion, seek an ideal? |
29257 | For have not the three monotheistic religions been born in this very heart of the world, in Arabia, Syria, and Palestine? |
29257 | For how can we account for everything a child does? |
29257 | For how can we even keep company with Khalid, who has become such a maniac on flounces? |
29257 | For how else can he get out of Beirut and the telegraph wires throughout Syria are flowing with orders for his arrest? |
29257 | For is it not as noble to surrender one''s self to Love as to the Turks or any other earthly despotism? |
29257 | For is not a book greater than a pyramid? |
29257 | For might they not, too, have stood here wondering, guessing, even as we moderns guess and wonder? |
29257 | For was he not, in creaking boots and a slouch hat, ceremoniously married to Democracy? |
29257 | For what avails their deeds if they are not respected?... |
29257 | For what is a birthright in comparison?" |
29257 | For what is the ballot box, I ask again, but a modern vehicle of corruption and debasement? |
29257 | For who but a child dare act so freely among these polyglots of ceremony in this little world of frills and frocks and feathers? |
29257 | For why should I then give myself the trouble? |
29257 | Furthermore, how can we interest ourselves in his fiction of history concerning Baalbek? |
29257 | Has he not a faith and a sincerity which in a Worm of the Earth ought to be reckoned sublime? |
29257 | Has he not acquired a little of the delusive plausibilities of lawyers? |
29257 | Has he not assisted his employer in the legal game of quieting titles? |
29257 | Hast thou no eyes to see, no ears to hear? |
29257 | Have I been all along fooling myself? |
29257 | Have I not misrepresented my gewgaws as the atheist misrepresents the truth? |
29257 | Have not deities been always conceived after man''s needs and aspirations? |
29257 | Have they not hugged the damp, dark earth long enough? |
29257 | He is going to work, to be a menial, to earn a living by honest means? |
29257 | Her cousin Khalid is in prison, is excommunicated-- what can she do? |
29257 | Hermon to give said Nimrod a chance to rebuild the said Temple of the Sun? |
29257 | Hidden from the wrath of Winter, have they not squatted patiently round the primitive, smokeless fire of the mystic depths? |
29257 | His determination to work, which was rudely shaken at a push- cart, is it not become again a determination to loaf? |
29257 | His love of Country, which begins tremulously, fervently in the woods and streams, is it not likely to end in Nephelococcygia? |
29257 | His love of Nature, which was spontaneous and free, is it not likely to become formal and scientific? |
29257 | How are your children? |
29257 | How came he by this, this young Syrian? |
29257 | How can I then overcome you? |
29257 | How can I turn from myself against myself? |
29257 | How can I turn to another for the sustenance which you alone can give?... |
29257 | How can an individual, without the aid of Time and the Unseen Powers, hope to oppose and end, or even change, this monstrous mass of things? |
29257 | How can we bring any of these fascinating fables to bear upon our subject? |
29257 | How can you eat, drink, walk, sleep, pray, worship, moralise, sentimentalise, or love, without them? |
29257 | How can you live without your ruffles? |
29257 | How can_ we_ know? |
29257 | How is your husband? |
29257 | How many beads each night dost thou tell, how many hours dost thou prostrate thyself before the Virgin, sobbing, obsecrating, beating thy breast? |
29257 | How many has it entertained, enlightened, or perverted? |
29257 | How much will it bring us?" |
29257 | How then are we to keep this Heart pure, to free it, in other words, from the plagues I have named? |
29257 | How then can any one disturb you?... |
29257 | How then can we live with her in the same house? |
29257 | I wonder what Rousseau, who called Paris the city of mud, would have said of this? |
29257 | If my marriage to my cousin be wrong, unlawful, your Bishop in sanctioning same is guilty of perpetuating this wrong, this unlawfulness, is he not?" |
29257 | If the German Professor''s Chair of Logic and Philosophy were set up in the Hermitage, would anything be gained or lost? |
29257 | If the bank, where Shakib deposits his little saving, failed, would you be so indomitable, so dogged in your resolution? |
29257 | If you can not keep him embalmed on your shelf, is it not the wiser part, and the kinder, to cremate him?" |
29257 | In a word, how are we to attain to the pinnacle of health, and religion, and freedom,--of power, and love, and light? |
29257 | In his journal he keeps the accounts of his masses? |
29257 | In other words, you bind for the sake of loosening, when a good bait is on the hook, do you not? |
29257 | Indeed, I had answered ten of hers, before I got this answer to mine:''The sister of whom, thou sayst? |
29257 | Indeed, what are these wonders as compared with those of the City of Love? |
29257 | Is he not a mystic, though uncreative, centre of goodness? |
29257 | Is he not a transcendentalist, at least in the German sense of the word? |
29257 | Is it not made in the paradise you harp upon, the paradise we are coming to? |
29257 | Is it not something to be able to make an honest resolution and carry it out? |
29257 | Is not a mosque or a palace better than a tomb? |
29257 | Is not his philosophy above all the senses, as the term implies, and common sense included? |
29257 | Is not this a miracle? |
29257 | Is there anything like it dreamt of in your philosophy? |
29257 | Is this the compensation of love? |
29257 | It begins with the Boss''question,"What do you mean by writing such a letter?" |
29257 | It''s better, billah, than breaking the bottle on her head, is it not? |
29257 | Let me see, is n''t that the cap I bought you in New York?" |
29257 | Letter XXV Whom do you think I met yesterday? |
29257 | Look at your huge elaborate monuments, your fancy sepulchers, what are they but the ruffles of your triumphs and defeats? |
29257 | Love and Faith, free from all sectarianism and all earthly authority,--what is Buhaism or Mohammedanism or Christianity beside them? |
29257 | Love, the splendour of God? |
29257 | Might I come to your Table to- night as a beggar?" |
29257 | Might he not only have passed through these glades to other parts? |
29257 | Might not the Phoenicians have asked the same questions that we ask to- day: Who were the builders? |
29257 | My Truth, Jamïlah, can you not see that? |
29257 | Not even the does and kangaroos that adorn the Park distracted or detained him? |
29257 | Nothing? |
29257 | Now, can you love me in the light of that truth?" |
29257 | Now, is it not absurd that I should come here and pay a hard dollar to hear this heretical speechifier insult my parents and my God? |
29257 | Now, maugre the fact that, in a postscript to this Letter, Khalid closes with these words,"And what have I to do with priests and priestesses?" |
29257 | Now, were you not summoned to the Shamrag''s presence to answer for the crime of_ lèse- majesté_? |
29257 | Now, when the question is resolved by hypothesis, is not even a layman free to offer one? |
29257 | Now, where can he find an antidote, who can teach him a healing formula? |
29257 | Now, where is the jubbah, the black jubbah of coarse wool, which we bought from one of the monks? |
29257 | Now, who could have ordered it thus, of all the earthly powers? |
29257 | O Khalid, have you forgotten that these"coppers"are the minions of Tammany? |
29257 | O Khalid, wretched that thou art, can the primitive soul of this muleteer be better than thine? |
29257 | O my Father, what sort of a mother is she who would sell two of her children to the devil for a few hundred piasters? |
29257 | Of this striking piece of fantasy, in which are scintillations of the great Truth, we note the following:"What can you do without your flounces? |
29257 | Once Khalid ventures to ask,"But why are others allowed to set up their stands here?" |
29257 | One night he jumps out of bed and chases them away with his skillet, saying,"Why do n''t I make such a row, ye wantons?" |
29257 | Or has the young philosopher abated in his clerkship the intensity of his moral views? |
29257 | Or of those moving in high- lacquered salons above?... |
29257 | Or wilt have another of the higher things of the mind? |
29257 | Our poor missionary, is it worth while to cross the seas for this? |
29257 | Pack up? |
29257 | Paradoxical, this? |
29257 | Pray, tell me, did not our first parents spoon and sentimentalise in the Paradise, before the Serpent appeared? |
29257 | Rise above him? |
29257 | Run away? |
29257 | Sacrilegious wretch, would you set your face against the divinity in the Holy Pix of Trade? |
29257 | She might deserve the title Shakib bestows upon her; she might be a real huri, for all we know? |
29257 | She must have been a bad one like her brother, who was an infidel, they say, and did not know or fear God.--What wouldst thou see there? |
29257 | Slip a purse into his pocket? |
29257 | Still, the voice within me asked if Shakib were honest in his dealings, if I were honest in my peddling? |
29257 | Such a marriage, O Mohammad, and such a honeymoon, and such a dowry!--is not this enough to shake the very sides of the Kaaba with laughter? |
29257 | That Frenchman who came here in the sixties for antiquities? |
29257 | That is what I understand by a political revolution.... And are the Ottoman people free to- day? |
29257 | The Universe, knowable and unknowable, will it be affected a whit by it? |
29257 | The claws of the one and the wings of the other, have I not felt and seen? |
29257 | The cradle and the tomb, are they not the first and last ruffles of Man? |
29257 | The cups and coffee utensils I wash and restore to the chest-- and what else have I to do to- day? |
29257 | The fire- eating Dervish, how can he now swallow this double- tongued flame of hate and love? |
29257 | The genius of destruction has done its work, you say, O my esteemed Master? |
29257 | The gold dust and the dust of the road, could they withstand a drop of rain? |
29257 | The great English physician of Cairo, why not call_ him_? |
29257 | The lisping infant races of this Earth, when will they learn to pronounce thy name entire? |
29257 | These he packs in the bottom of his trunk, and with them his precious dilapidated copy of Al- Mutanabbi, and-- what MS. be this? |
29257 | They seem to take Time by the sleeve and say to it,"What''s your hurry?" |
29257 | Think you a Tammany Boss is like your atheists and attorneys and women of the studio, at whom you could vent your ire without let or hindrance? |
29257 | To my cousin Najma? |
29257 | To my mother? |
29257 | To pray for your bread or to burrow in the earth for it, is it not the same with most people? |
29257 | To- morrow? |
29257 | Was it out of disgust or surfeit or penury? |
29257 | Was not the Khalid, now writing to you, born in the cellar? |
29257 | We remember passing a pretty cottage surrounded by a vineyard in that rocky wilderness; but who would mistake that for a troglodyte''s cave? |
29257 | Well, how are you now? |
29257 | Were it not better burned, than sold or thrown away? |
29257 | What Cape of Truth in the great Sea of Mystery might we not be able to circumnavigate, if only this were possible of the language of man? |
29257 | What Colony of the chosen sons of the young and puissant Spirit, on some distant isle beyond the seven seas, might he found? |
29257 | What avails thy logic when a little of the Mandragora can melt the material universe into golden, unfolding infinities of dreams? |
29257 | What has he done to deserve the anathema of the Church? |
29257 | What has he done?" |
29257 | What have I done, I thought, to deserve this visit? |
29257 | What if I am lost in the alcoves of the hills, if I vanish forever in the night? |
29257 | What if the former stifles the latter? |
29257 | What is he to these scientific Naturalists? |
29257 | What makes that stately and sombre- looking dame open her arms, when Najib plucks a flower and, after smelling it, presents it to her? |
29257 | What prevented me? |
29257 | What say our Masters of the Island of Ellis? |
29257 | What say you?" |
29257 | What was I to do? |
29257 | What were life without its angles of difficulty and defeat, and its apices of triumph and power? |
29257 | What wilt thou have? |
29257 | What, O Khalid, will you return with me?" |
29257 | What, a Book of Verse spawned in the cellar? |
29257 | What, with these sublimities of character, need we know of her visible charms, or lack of them? |
29257 | Whence the rapture that triumphs over their pain? |
29257 | Where wilt thou go? |
29257 | Whisper in his ear? |
29257 | Who but a child dare approach without an introduction any one of these solemn- looking tourists? |
29257 | Who did not run away from school, whimpering, snivelling, and cursing in his heart and in his sleep the black- board and the horn- book? |
29257 | Who in all Syria and Arabia dare openly criticise the new Owner of the Mule? |
29257 | Who in these mountains, having been in America, took more interest in the Dreamer of Walden Woods than in peddling and trading? |
29257 | Who of us, for instance, was not feruled and bastinadoed by the town pedagogue? |
29257 | Who shall point out the dashes which compound the opposite loadstars in the various regions of thy Heaven? |
29257 | Who shall supply the Vowels which shall unite the Gutturals of the Sacred Books? |
29257 | Whom wilt thou employ? |
29257 | Whom wilt thou follow? |
29257 | Whose this mutilated copy of the_ Week_, we thought? |
29257 | Why did he not cover well that said paragraph with crosses and arabesques? |
29257 | Why did its first owner part with it? |
29257 | Why do you not come to the Hermitage for a few days and make me your confessor?'' |
29257 | Why not go home and sleep? |
29257 | Why not go to the Hermitage since my push- cart income permits of it? |
29257 | Why not leave me alone then with the spirits? |
29257 | Why not, my friend, take them boiled and drink a little hot water after them? |
29257 | Why should they not work together in Tiptology, as in Physiology and Metaphysics? |
29257 | Why should we write it then, and for whom? |
29257 | Why strip Man of his fancy appendages, his adventitious sanctities, if you are going to give him instead only a few yards of shoddy? |
29257 | Why take thyself so seriously when a leaf of henbane, taken by mistake in thy salad, can destroy thee? |
29257 | Why tarry, therefore, and ask questions? |
29257 | Why this inflated conception of thy Me, when an infusion of poppy seeds might lull it to sleep, even to stupefaction? |
29257 | Why were you so queer?'' |
29257 | Why, then, should he resort to deception? |
29257 | Why? |
29257 | Why? |
29257 | Will it ever heal? |
29257 | Will you continue, while in the quagmires yourself, to point contemptuously at those standing in the gutter? |
29257 | Will you not let me nurse you? |
29257 | Will you not?" |
29257 | Will you, in your dishonesty, dare impeach the honesty of men? |
29257 | Wilt thou have more?" |
29257 | Wilt thou not beat thy cheeks in ignominy and shame, when a stranger thinks of thy mother, and reverently, ere thou dost? |
29257 | Withal, is he not too busy, think you, to come up to the dock for the puerile, prosaic purpose of shaking hands and saying ta- ta? |
29257 | Would he rival the Buha? |
29257 | Would you not soften a trifle, loosen a whit, if only for the sake of your blood- circulation? |
29257 | Yes, why? |
29257 | Yes? |
29257 | You are leaving our neighbourhood? |
29257 | a little granulation on the inner surface of the eyelids, what additional misery does it bring upon the poor deported emigrant? |
29257 | and ends with this other,"What do you mean by immanent morality?" |
29257 | and there is nothing more to destroy? |
29257 | and why to them this infant hour, this suckling while, is so repugnant? |
29257 | and with what tools? |
29257 | sighing likewise for sweeter things? |
29257 | what might he not accomplish? |
10025 | ''Grounds''? 10025 A touch of the old trouble, Hanna?" |
10025 | A what, then? |
10025 | Ai n''t it cranberry between Ruby and Vetsburg? |
10025 | Ai n''t it fair, Lenie, in love and war and business a man has got to scheme for what he wants out of life? 10025 Ai n''t it me that''s got life before me? |
10025 | Ai n''t the missis in on this killin''? |
10025 | Ai n''t this war just terrible, Lew? |
10025 | Ai n''t you ashamed, a big boy like you, and Mrs. Suss with her neuralgia? |
10025 | Ai n''t you taking the car? |
10025 | Am I right, Mrs. Finshriber? 10025 And you?" |
10025 | Any more cotton goods? 10025 Anything new, ma?" |
10025 | Anything new? |
10025 | Are you all right? |
10025 | Are you, mommy? |
10025 | Ask what? |
10025 | Asleep yet, baby? |
10025 | Aw, now, Hanna, what''s the use puttin''it that way? 10025 Aw, now, sweetness, what''s the idea? |
10025 | Aw, say now, what''s the use digging up ancient history? |
10025 | Blutch darlin'', you mean it? |
10025 | Blutch, how much? |
10025 | Blutch, how-- how much did you drop to- day? 10025 Burkhardt?" |
10025 | Bust? |
10025 | But not-- the crowd, Charley; just you-- and--"How''re we going to get the license, honey, this time of night without Jess? 10025 But, mama--""Is it natural, Mr. Vetsburg, I should want to work off my hands my daughter should escape that? |
10025 | Ca n''t I jig? |
10025 | Ca n''t tempt you with them wash silks, Mrs. C.? 10025 Ca n''t you see they''re half- dead now? |
10025 | Can we break the receiving- line now, Lester honey, and go down with everybody? 10025 Can you blame her? |
10025 | Charley, Charley, ai n''t there just no limit to your wildness? |
10025 | Charley, Charley, ca n''t you understand? 10025 Charley, are n''t you tired painting this old town yet? |
10025 | Charley, ca n''t you understand? 10025 Charley, has n''t that gang got you into enough mix- ups?" |
10025 | Charley, you-- you have n''t run through those thousands and thousands and thousands the papers said you got from your granny that time? |
10025 | Charley-- Charley--"Why, girl, what? |
10025 | Comin''better, honeybunch? |
10025 | Could you, Kit? 10025 Could-- you help me-- your little lawyer-- your--""Remember, I ai n''t advising--""Could you, Kit, and to-- to get a start?" |
10025 | Credit? 10025 Cut cards?" |
10025 | Did I scare you, sweetness? 10025 Did he-- did he see the morning papers? |
10025 | Did mama''s girl have a good time? 10025 Did n''t Lester want to-- to come in for a while, Selene, to-- to see-- me?" |
10025 | Did she? 10025 Did yuh, Edwin?" |
10025 | Did-- did he hear about last night, Charley? 10025 Do you like it, Charley? |
10025 | Do you like it, Mrs. Suss? 10025 Do you-- honest, Lew-- like me?" |
10025 | Doctor-- quick-- God!--What? |
10025 | Eh, Jimmie? |
10025 | Eh? |
10025 | Eh? |
10025 | Eh? |
10025 | For the love of Mike-- you want somebody to kiss it and make it well? 10025 For why yet he should wait till he''s got better prospects, so his mother- in- law can hang on? |
10025 | France? |
10025 | From your wife? 10025 Get me?" |
10025 | Go where? |
10025 | Goin''where, Hanna? |
10025 | Got any my special Gold Top on ice for me, George? 10025 Gramaw''s an old--""Is it any wonder I''m down at Amy''s half the time? |
10025 | Had your supper-- dinner, Harry? |
10025 | Harry, I-- oh, Harry--"Why, mother, what''s the matter? 10025 Harry, what-- what would you say if I could let you have nearly all of that three thousand?" |
10025 | Harry-- Alma Zitelle-- you mean-- Harry? |
10025 | Have n''t you got your Loo? 10025 He did it? |
10025 | He do n''t, do n''t he? 10025 He''s been made deacon-- not?" |
10025 | He-- he--"Why, you think, Ruby, I been making out of myself a servant like you call it all these years except for your future? 10025 He?" |
10025 | Hello-- Charley? 10025 Honest, Harry?" |
10025 | Honest, ca n''t a girl go home from work in this town without one of you fellows getting fresh with her? |
10025 | Honey, you want to go, do n''t you? 10025 How''s Burkhardt?" |
10025 | How-- many dollars, Harry? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | I am, am I? |
10025 | I should n''t be grand yet to my-- Let''s see-- what relation is it I am to you? |
10025 | I''ll get you out of--"Have I ever lived anywheres except in a dirty little North St. Louis flat with us three girls in a bed? 10025 I''m a bad egg, girl, and what you going to do about it? |
10025 | I-- er--"Is there somebody else you got on your mind, baby? |
10025 | I-- wi- ish--"What do you wi- ish? |
10025 | I--"Go on-- you hear? |
10025 | I--"You ai n''t fool enough to think I''m what you''d call a free man? 10025 If I could let you have twenty- six hundred seventeen dollars and about fifty cents of it?" |
10025 | If there was a chance, you think I''d be spoiling things for gramaw? 10025 If you-- you--""Why, honey, what''s eatin''you? |
10025 | If-- if you ai n''t sleepy awhile yet, Hanna, why not run over to Widow Dinninger''s to pass the time of evenin''? 10025 If-- if you like my company so much, ca n''t you just take a walk with me or come out and sit on our steps awhile?" |
10025 | Is Habana in the war, Lew? |
10025 | Is Mr.--Burkhardt-- home? |
10025 | Is it right extras should be allowed to be brought on a table like this where fourteen other boarders got to let their mouth water and look at it? |
10025 | Is my babe disappointed I did n''t dig her coat and earrings out of hock? |
10025 | Is that meant to be an in- sinuating remark, Josie? |
10025 | Is the rabbit''s foot still kicking my boy? |
10025 | Is there? |
10025 | It is, is it? 10025 It was Edwin coming in from school and getting me worked up with his talk about-- about--""What?" |
10025 | It''s a faint, ai n''t it, Mr. Haas? 10025 It-- it ai n''t that, Blutch; but-- but where''s it comin''from?" |
10025 | Jimmie-- would you-- had you ever thought about being a soldier? |
10025 | Kit-- when you goin''back? |
10025 | Kitchen what? |
10025 | Know what, baby? |
10025 | Lew-- will you-- are you-- you ai n''t kiddin''me all these weeks? 10025 Lo- o, that you?" |
10025 | Love me? |
10025 | Ma, are you going to stand there and let her talk to me thataway? 10025 Ma, what you mean?" |
10025 | Ma, why did n''t you rap for Katie to come up and light the gas? 10025 Made what, honey? |
10025 | Mama, you got enough? 10025 Mama? |
10025 | Miss Arndt, little more? 10025 Miss Flora looked right nice in that pink waist to- night-- not? |
10025 | Mommy, you mean it? |
10025 | Mother,he said, pulling at his coat lapels with a squaring of shoulders,"you-- you going to be a dead game little sport?" |
10025 | Must n''t? |
10025 | Nice? |
10025 | No high jinks to- night, though, Charley? |
10025 | No kidding? |
10025 | No, no, Blutch; only--"What, Babe? |
10025 | Not let a fellow even spin you home? |
10025 | Now that''s a fine question for a ten- hours''wifey to ask her hubby, ai n''t it? 10025 Now what''s the use going into all that, Millie? |
10025 | Now, Shila''s little mama want to sleep? |
10025 | Now, now, baby, is it wrong a mother should talk to her own baby about what is closest in both their hearts? |
10025 | Now, you''re sure, honey? 10025 Of course I ai n''t, honey; only, with you and him goin''right over to Al''s afterward, what''s the sense of me goin''? |
10025 | Oh, Blutch-- honey-- if only-- if only--"If only what, Babe? |
10025 | Only my boy''s got a wife-- a brand- new wifie to support,''ai n''t he? |
10025 | Out of what, Babe? |
10025 | Remember the run of rotten luck you had that year in Cincinnati, when the ponies was runnin''at Latonia? |
10025 | Ruby, are n''t you ashamed to talk like that? |
10025 | Ruby, is-- is it something you ai n''t telling mama? |
10025 | Ruby, should you be afraid to talk to mama, who do n''t want nothing but her child''s happiness? |
10025 | Say, Mother Coblenz, ai n''t it about time this little girl of mine was resting her pink- satin double A''s? 10025 Say, bo, what''s one of them chicks worth?" |
10025 | Say, have you heard the news? |
10025 | Saying what? |
10025 | Selene, Selene, can we keep it from her? |
10025 | Snowing? |
10025 | Sorry? 10025 Stag?... |
10025 | Sure, baby? 10025 Sure?" |
10025 | The wife ai n''t so short on looks, is she? |
10025 | Then, mama, please-- you will-- you will-- darling? |
10025 | Thought I was kidding you last night-- didn''t you-- about wedding- bells? |
10025 | Tired, mommy? |
10025 | Wanna bite? |
10025 | Was what? |
10025 | Was-- was your papa around, Charley? |
10025 | Well, Jimmie? |
10025 | Well, what? |
10025 | Well, whatta you know about that? 10025 Well, why-- why do n''t you ask me something?" |
10025 | What ai n''t? |
10025 | What bells? |
10025 | What do you mean? |
10025 | What in-- What''s this thing that scratched me? |
10025 | What is it, mother? 10025 What time is it, Burkhardt? |
10025 | What ud you bring us, honey? |
10025 | What you going to do with it-- buy us a round of fizz? |
10025 | What you spittin''fire for? 10025 What''ll you give me, Ruby, if I tell you whose favorite color is pink?" |
10025 | What''ll you take for one, bo? |
10025 | What''s ailing her, Mrs. C.? 10025 What''s all this junk in this barrel?" |
10025 | What''s new in Deadtown, Han? |
10025 | What''s the difference, honey? 10025 What''s the idea of the comedy?" |
10025 | What''s the idea-- chicken broth? 10025 What''s this?" |
10025 | What''s your capital? |
10025 | What''s your hurry, honey? |
10025 | What-- does a person do that''s smotherin''? |
10025 | What? |
10025 | What? |
10025 | What? |
10025 | What? |
10025 | What? |
10025 | Whatta you know about--"What kind of a job you think you''re gon na get? 10025 Where you goin'', Hanna?" |
10025 | Where''s my batteries? |
10025 | Where''s my stamp- book? |
10025 | Where? |
10025 | Where? |
10025 | Who cares? 10025 Who''s he?" |
10025 | Who? |
10025 | Who? |
10025 | Why not, Babe-- seein''you want it? 10025 Why, Babe-- Babe, what is it? |
10025 | Why, Hanna, what you been doin''to yourself? |
10025 | Why, Mrs. Kaufman, do n''t you and Ruby come down by Atlantic City with me to- morrow over Easter? 10025 Why, mama-- why, mama, what is Meyer Vetsburg to-- to me? |
10025 | Why, mommy, what-- what you crying for, dearie? 10025 Why-- why, we-- we''d just love it, would n''t we, ma? |
10025 | Will you, Mrs. Kaufman, come or wo n''t you? 10025 Wo n''t you please? |
10025 | Would n''t I be better off out of it? 10025 Yes, Hanna?" |
10025 | Yes; with a husband at home in bed, I''d be a fine one chasin''around this town alone, would n''t I? 10025 Yes?" |
10025 | You ai n''t mad at mama, baby? 10025 You ai n''t sore because I asked Joe? |
10025 | You all right, baby? |
10025 | You did n''t mean it, Ruby, did you? 10025 You do n''t feel like sitting with Jess and the crowd, Loo?" |
10025 | You game, girl? |
10025 | You hear me? |
10025 | You know it all, do n''t you? |
10025 | You know yourself, Ruby, how always on Annie''s Sunday out--"Well, what of it? 10025 You mean it, boy? |
10025 | You mean that? |
10025 | You mean you got cold feet? |
10025 | You mean_ you_ never thought about it? |
10025 | You there? |
10025 | You was n''t expecting me, Jimmie? |
10025 | You would n''t be afraid, would you, Jimmie? |
10025 | You''ll play safe, Blutch? 10025 You''re willin'', then?" |
10025 | You''re-- talkin''weddin''-bells, Lew? |
10025 | You-- got faith in this Goldfinch& Goetz failure like you had in''Pan- America''and''The Chaperon,''Harry? |
10025 | You-- you ai n''t mad at mama? |
10025 | You-- you see for yourself, Millie, what''s dead ca n''t be made alive-- now, can it? |
10025 | ''"Ai n''t I told you? |
10025 | ''Ai n''t got the nerve to answer, have you?" |
10025 | ''Ai n''t took cold, have you, with your fur coat in hock?" |
10025 | ''Ai n''t we got just lots to be thankful for-- the business growing and the bank- book growing, and our Selene on top? |
10025 | ''Ai n''t you got everything your little heart desires? |
10025 | ''Ai n''t you men got no sense for seein''things? |
10025 | ''Go''way,''she said;''on my grandchild''s engagement day anything should be too much?'' |
10025 | A faint?" |
10025 | A fellow ca n''t do any more, honey, to show a girl where she stands with him than ask her to marry him-- now can he? |
10025 | Adviser to a corporation lawyer? |
10025 | Ai n''t I the one with life before me-- ain''t I, mama?" |
10025 | Ai n''t it a shame, Mr. Vetsburg, a girl should be so dainty?" |
10025 | Ai n''t it cute?" |
10025 | Ai n''t it like a dream, mama-- your little Selene all of a sudden in with-- the somebodies?" |
10025 | Ai n''t it, girl-- ain''t it?" |
10025 | Ai n''t it? |
10025 | Ai n''t it?" |
10025 | Ai n''t it?... |
10025 | Ai n''t lit up, are you, honey?... |
10025 | Ai n''t she entitled to die with that off her poor old mind? |
10025 | Ai n''t she-- ain''t she just the limit? |
10025 | Ai n''t that something? |
10025 | Ai n''t there just nothing will bring you to your senses? |
10025 | Ai n''t there no way to satisfy you?" |
10025 | Ai n''t they, Vetsy?" |
10025 | Ai n''t we going down to Sheepshead when the first thaw sets in? |
10025 | Ai n''t we just a pair of love- birds that''s as happy as if we had our right senses? |
10025 | Anyways, when happiness comes to you with a man like Meyer Vetsburg, don''t-- don''t it come to me, too, baby?" |
10025 | Are you crazy?" |
10025 | Are you deaf, honey? |
10025 | Are you game, girl? |
10025 | At first, Ruby, ai n''t it natural it should come like a shock that you and that rascal Leo got all of a sudden so-- so thick? |
10025 | Baby, you ai n''t blind, are you?" |
10025 | But after all, what are the kings and peasants, poets and draymen, but great, greater, or greatest, less, lesser, or least atoms of us? |
10025 | But it''s what I''m cut out for, and what are you goin''to do about it? |
10025 | But what''s a man to- day on just a fair living? |
10025 | But what''s the use trying to keep life in something that''s dead? |
10025 | But you think, darling, I got one minute''s happiness like this?" |
10025 | Ca n''t you go home one evening?" |
10025 | Ca n''t you see she''s gone back?" |
10025 | Can we have some like them?" |
10025 | Charley boy better be making connections with headquarters or he wo n''t find himself such a hit with the niftiest doll in town, eh?" |
10025 | Could n''t you slip me one in a''mergency?" |
10025 | Did n''t you promise Shila? |
10025 | Did n''t you run the Two Dollar Hat Store that time in Syracuse and get away with it?" |
10025 | Did n''t you walk down here to pick me up?" |
10025 | Did you see her new white spats to- night?" |
10025 | Did-- did you and Lester have a nice ride?" |
10025 | Do n''t any young man got to get his start slow?" |
10025 | Do n''t it warm your heart, Mrs. Suss? |
10025 | Do n''t you think I know you too well for that? |
10025 | Do you know it is said that on the Desert of Sahara, the slope of Sorrento, and the marble of Fifth Avenue the sun can shine whitest? |
10025 | Do you know the size of Siberia? |
10025 | Does a little mother with something like that to bank on have time to be miserable over family rows? |
10025 | Does it, Lenie?" |
10025 | Everything is something awful, ai n''t it?" |
10025 | For myself a smaller house without such a show and maybe five or six roomers without meals, you think ai n''t easier as this big barn? |
10025 | For myself, you think I ask anything except my little girl''s happiness? |
10025 | For why once in a while should n''t a poor girl get a rich man except in books and choruses?" |
10025 | Gee, ca n''t a feller walk?" |
10025 | Get me? |
10025 | Get me?" |
10025 | Go-- you hear?" |
10025 | Goes to show we were just cut and dried for each other, do n''t it? |
10025 | Got the key?" |
10025 | Gravy? |
10025 | Grounds for what, Hanna?" |
10025 | Harry, ai n''t there no way I can please you no more-- no way?" |
10025 | Have I ever landed anywhere but on my feet? |
10025 | Have n''t you got her?" |
10025 | He did it? |
10025 | He--""Baby, ai n''t you ashamed like it makes any difference how a good man talks?" |
10025 | How is your mother, Mrs. C.? |
10025 | How many will you take care of?'' |
10025 | How''s Burkhardt? |
10025 | How''s that, sweetness?" |
10025 | How''s that?" |
10025 | Howdado, Sara? |
10025 | Huh, Millie?" |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | Huh? |
10025 | I can use the lower shelf of the china- table, eh, ma?" |
10025 | I guess you want you should look all worn out when a certain young man what I know walks down to meet our train at Atlantic City this afternoon, eh?" |
10025 | I knew nothin''except-- except--""Except what?" |
10025 | I wo n''t have it-- you hear? |
10025 | I''ll be movin''along unless there''s anything you want?" |
10025 | I''m going to take you back, dearie-- ain''t that enough? |
10025 | I''m missing a chance, to- day that, mark my word, would make me a rich man but for want of a few--""Harry, you mean that?" |
10025 | I-- Life''s life, Millie, and what you going to do about it?" |
10025 | I--""Why should I give to this war? |
10025 | If she backs out, we string her up by the thumbs-- not, Ruby?" |
10025 | If she had it, would n''t she be willing to take the very last penny to give her girl the kind of a wedding she wants? |
10025 | If us fellows with education do n''t set the example, what can we expect from the other fellows? |
10025 | If your wife ai n''t the one to break it to you you''re broke, who is? |
10025 | In thirty years, do you think you can find those graves? |
10025 | In what school does the great army of industry earn its first experience? |
10025 | Is eight years hasty? |
10025 | Is eight years of buried- alive hasty? |
10025 | Is it, Harry?" |
10025 | Is she? |
10025 | Is she?" |
10025 | Is that enough, Harry, to do the Goldfinch- Goetz spectacle on your own hook? |
10025 | Is that the way to act when Shila comes up after a good day? |
10025 | Is-- is it any wonder, Milt, I-- I ca n''t see the joke?" |
10025 | It ai n''t hard to guess when a woman''s got a marriageable daughter-- not?" |
10025 | It ai n''t nice, I tell him.... Me? |
10025 | It''s a faint, ai n''t it? |
10025 | It-- it''s only my-- my fear that I''m losing you, and-- and my hate for the every- day grind of things, and--""I ca n''t help that, can I?" |
10025 | Kaufman?" |
10025 | Little more of that stew, mother?" |
10025 | Look at those fingers yellowing again-- looka--""They''re my fingers, ai n''t they?" |
10025 | Mama darling?" |
10025 | Mama,''ai n''t you got your own Shila-- your own Selene? |
10025 | Maybe if-- when his uncle Meyer takes him in the business, we--""Baby, not Leo?" |
10025 | Maybe, baby, I-- well, just maybe-- eh, baby?" |
10025 | Me to own a show after all these years; me to--""Do n''t you think it means something to me, too, Harry?" |
10025 | Miss Horowitz? |
10025 | Mr. Krakower? |
10025 | Mr. Schloss? |
10025 | Mr. Suss? |
10025 | Mr. Vetsburg, let me give you this little tender-- No? |
10025 | Mrs. Suss? |
10025 | My darlin''in there-- why are you hurtin''him so? |
10025 | My old man did it?" |
10025 | My whole life?" |
10025 | No? |
10025 | Not, baby? |
10025 | Not? |
10025 | Not? |
10025 | Now cut it out-- you hear? |
10025 | Now do n''t you, Loo?" |
10025 | Now what did I say so bad? |
10025 | Our furniture-- our--""What''s a flat? |
10025 | Pay- day?" |
10025 | Promise me?" |
10025 | Put ginger in your mama, Ruby, and we''ll open her eyes on the boardwalk-- not?" |
10025 | Remember Joe Claiborne promised us a real stage- job, and we opened a lemonade- stand on our front gate to pay his commission in advance?" |
10025 | Round trip?" |
10025 | See that little streak?" |
10025 | See? |
10025 | Shall I come out?" |
10025 | Shall Shila read it to you?" |
10025 | Shapiro& Stein?" |
10025 | Simon? |
10025 | Sure?" |
10025 | That you? |
10025 | That''s a new weave, ai n''t it? |
10025 | That''s gramaw''s-- to go back--""You mean the bank- book''s hers?" |
10025 | The marmalade- money I made the last two Christmases? |
10025 | The velvet muff I made myself out of the fur- money you give me? |
10025 | This morning, after we got her in Lester''s Uncle Mark''s big automobile, I says to her, I says,''Mama, you sure it ai n''t too much?'' |
10025 | Time to touch my old man, eh?" |
10025 | Vetsburg?" |
10025 | Vetsburg?" |
10025 | Vetsburg?" |
10025 | Vetsburg?" |
10025 | Was I right, mama, when I said if you''d only let me stop school I''d show you? |
10025 | Was I right, momsie?" |
10025 | Was n''t I right?" |
10025 | Was n''t it sweet for him to put it that way right off, ma? |
10025 | Well, Sadie, it''s your turn next, eh?... |
10025 | What court would listen to his stillness for grounds? |
10025 | What did they do? |
10025 | What do people think? |
10025 | What do you say? |
10025 | What does your speedometer register?" |
10025 | What has there ever been? |
10025 | What if a rainy day should come-- where would we be at? |
10025 | What is the terrible riddle? |
10025 | What shall we do? |
10025 | What show you got in the end against your playin''pals like Joe Kirby and Al Flexnor? |
10025 | What would you say, sweetness, if I told you I was down to my last few thousands? |
10025 | What you doin''out this kind of a night? |
10025 | What you doing?... |
10025 | What you got special against Joe? |
10025 | What you homesick for? |
10025 | What you think, Ruby, I do all day without steps to run, and my gedinks with housekeeping and marketing after eighteen years of it? |
10025 | What you wanna cheer her up with-- a corpse? |
10025 | What''ll I do? |
10025 | What''ll I do?" |
10025 | What''ll you have, hon?" |
10025 | What''s J. G. Hoffheimer got that I''ai n''t? |
10025 | What''s a flat? |
10025 | What''s anything? |
10025 | What''s anything?" |
10025 | What''s eating you now? |
10025 | What''s eating you this time?" |
10025 | What''s furniture? |
10025 | What''s the difference whether you live in ten rooms like yours or in four like this as long as you''re buried alive? |
10025 | What''s the difference who I mean? |
10025 | What''s the hurry call this time? |
10025 | What''s the idea calling me off when I got a business dinner on hand? |
10025 | What''s the idea?" |
10025 | What''s the use making yourself sick? |
10025 | What''s the use tearing yourself to pieces with it? |
10025 | What''s the use, seeing the way you had your heart set on-- on things? |
10025 | What''s there in it for me? |
10025 | What''s those things got to do with it? |
10025 | What''s to be done?" |
10025 | What''s, nowadays, baby, a man forty? |
10025 | What?" |
10025 | Whatcha got friends for?" |
10025 | Whatta you bet? |
10025 | When could it have been if not after my sister broke her confidence to tell me? |
10025 | When do you think I called you up last night? |
10025 | When she stinted and scrimped and saved on shoe- leather for the happiness of it?" |
10025 | When your mama do n''t go this time not one step we go by ourselves-- ain''t it?" |
10025 | Where do you think your laundry- money that I''ve been saving goes, Harry? |
10025 | Where''d the fun be if I could n''t make this town point up its ears at my girl? |
10025 | Where''d you dig up the spangles, Babe? |
10025 | Where''d you get that hand- me- down?" |
10025 | Where''s it got me these eight years? |
10025 | Where''s it got me? |
10025 | Where-- to jail? |
10025 | Whither? |
10025 | Who done your bankin''last year? |
10025 | Who first employs the untaught hand? |
10025 | Who has not loved beside thyme or at the sweetness of dusk? |
10025 | Who?" |
10025 | Why ai n''t he livin''in White Plains, where his wife and kids are?" |
10025 | Why ca n''t you get yourself on the right track where you belong, Charley? |
10025 | Why did n''t you get it a comb, too?" |
10025 | Why did n''t you scare me to death and be done with it?" |
10025 | Why do n''t I die? |
10025 | Why do n''t I die?" |
10025 | Why do n''t you clear-- out-- West where it''s clean?" |
10025 | Why do n''t you wake up, mama? |
10025 | Why do you think all of a sudden last night I seen your bluff through about Gerber? |
10025 | Why has he stopped hollerin''? |
10025 | Why not? |
10025 | Why should I give to what they''re fighting for on the other side of the ocean? |
10025 | Why, Charley-- and you not even thirty- one yet? |
10025 | Why, Loo, do you know, I have n''t had to ask my old man for a cent since my poor old granny died five years ago and left me a world of money? |
10025 | Why, even as they blubber, are there women whose bodies have the quality of cream, slipping in between scented sheets? |
10025 | Why-- why, ai n''t mama forty- one, baby, and did n''t you just say yourself for sisters they take us?" |
10025 | Will you, I ask you, or wo n''t you?" |
10025 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
10025 | Would you?" |
10025 | Yes, reader; but who are you to turn away sickened and know no more of this? |
10025 | You ai n''t afraid, Babe, your old hubby ca n''t always take care of his girl A1, are you?" |
10025 | You ai n''t goin''to turn out like all the rest in this town? |
10025 | You ai n''t sorry about nothing, Jimmie?" |
10025 | You been overworking again, ironing my shirts and collars when they ought to go to the laundry? |
10025 | You got the ring safe, honey- bee, and the license?" |
10025 | You got your chance, boy, to show what you''re made of-- can''t you see that? |
10025 | You hear? |
10025 | You hear? |
10025 | You hear? |
10025 | You know what came out in the paper about making a new will if-- if you ever got pulled in again for rough- housing?" |
10025 | You know, do n''t you, Vetsy?" |
10025 | You promise me? |
10025 | You remember, dearie-- Lester''s uncle?" |
10025 | You sure you''re feelin''well, Babe? |
10025 | You think I did n''t know you were flirting? |
10025 | You think if she was, honey, I''d-- I''d see myself come butting in between you this way, like-- like a-- common girl? |
10025 | You think it''s a pleasure I ca n''t slam the door right in Mrs. Katz''s face when six times a day she orders towels and ice- water? |
10025 | You think it''s a pleasure I got to take sass from such a bad boy like Irving? |
10025 | You think once he gets it? |
10025 | You tired, Selene?" |
10025 | You want to square up those shoulders and put on khaki, do n''t you? |
10025 | You would n''t have missed it, eh? |
10025 | You''ai n''t been kiddin''me, Lew?" |
10025 | You''ll play''em close, honey?" |
10025 | You-- we-- We could n''t be no lower than that time we got back from Latonia, hon?" |
10025 | You--""Harry, what would you say if-- if I was to tell you something?" |
10025 | Your poor- as- a- church- mouse days? |
10025 | a-- a-- what?" |
10025 | if I''m where I am on my voice, where would you be?" |
10025 | she sobbed into her handkerchief,"why did n''t you take me when you took him?" |
10025 | what have I got besides money to talk for me?" |
10025 | what''ll I do, Burkhardt? |
10025 | where do you plant it?" |
7792 | Ah, but what do they really want? |
7792 | Ah, so you too have been through bad times and have got to fight your way, eh? 7792 Am I in the way?" |
7792 | Am I to hang about here listening to you maundering on? |
7792 | An inn? |
7792 | And all that we have thought so highly of-- what''s to become of it? |
7792 | And do they think well of you? |
7792 | And have a wife and kids on my back? 7792 And have we allowed it ourselves?" |
7792 | And how are things going here? |
7792 | And how are you doing now? |
7792 | And how did you find your way here in the wilderness-- and at night, too? 7792 And in spite of that, you are always happy?" |
7792 | And interest? 7792 And is Uncle pleased?" |
7792 | And old Jeppe is alive still? 7792 And then?" |
7792 | And what sort of a pair of Elbe barges has he got on? 7792 And what then?" |
7792 | And where is the strong man to rest to- night? |
7792 | And you? |
7792 | Are mate Jensen''s boots ready? |
7792 | Are n''t the others coming soon? |
7792 | Are n''t they the sort of people who are making ready for the millennium? 7792 Are n''t you our uncle too? |
7792 | Are there any more children who are hungry? |
7792 | Are things going on all right? |
7792 | Are you a man? 7792 Are you asleep, booby? |
7792 | Are you asleep, booby? |
7792 | Are you coming this way? |
7792 | Are you done with your tomfoolery now? |
7792 | Are you expecting any money? 7792 Are you going to leave Heath Farm, father?" |
7792 | Are you going to travel just as you stand? |
7792 | Are you quite well again now? |
7792 | Are you really a farmer chap? |
7792 | Are you really always going to be a loafer? |
7792 | Are you really asleep, booby? 7792 Are you there, Pelle?" |
7792 | Are you waxing it well? |
7792 | But are you going-- again-- to send in a tender? |
7792 | But how could you do such a thing? |
7792 | But how did big folks like that manage to smell you out? |
7792 | But how did you get into such a mess? 7792 But how do you manage?" |
7792 | But what if I ca n''t keep my feet warm now in those damned leather shoes? 7792 But what poor fellow is that up on the hill? |
7792 | But what sort of a night did you have? |
7792 | But what_ do_ they want, then, if they do n''t want to overthrow the whole world? |
7792 | But when were you married? |
7792 | But where are all the things they have in the shop windows-- all the meats and cakes and sweet things? 7792 But, Pelle, are n''t you ashamed of it? |
7792 | But, of course, that''s all lies, eh? |
7792 | Ca n''t I speak to Karna a moment? |
7792 | Ca n''t father get him let off the beating? |
7792 | Ca n''t you bring this into order a bit? 7792 Ca n''t you do anything for me, Pelle?" |
7792 | Ca n''t you get her to go, Morten? |
7792 | Ca n''t you help me to find it, my boy? |
7792 | Can I never get any peace from you? |
7792 | Can you not open? |
7792 | Can you stand it, wandering so much? |
7792 | Can you, who are so well read, tell me what keeps the moon from falling? 7792 Come over here? |
7792 | D''you mean the poor devils who believe in the watchmaker and his''new time''? 7792 D''you think he''s perhaps bewitched?" |
7792 | Devil take it, Pelle, how are we going to pay every one, Pelle? |
7792 | Did it hurt you much? |
7792 | Did n''t she say anything to you-- not a word? |
7792 | Did n''t we say so? |
7792 | Did n''t we tell you so? |
7792 | Did n''t you run that errand for mother? |
7792 | Did n''t you weigh as much then as you do now? |
7792 | Did they beat you-- or why are you crying? |
7792 | Did they beat you? 7792 Did you get the money?" |
7792 | Did you see the journeyman, Uncle Jorgen? |
7792 | Did you throw the money away? 7792 Do n''t you see he has lost his intellect? |
7792 | Do n''t you see she''s crying? 7792 Do n''t you see?" |
7792 | Do they swallow it, then? |
7792 | Do they? 7792 Do you chew?" |
7792 | Do you find that I know so much? |
7792 | Do you get anything decent to eat? 7792 Do you really believe that an eternal kingdom is coming-- the''thousand- year kingdom''--the millennium? |
7792 | Do you say Lasse? 7792 Do you strike your own mother, Peter?" |
7792 | Do you understand,he said, without opening his eyes,"how we have labored and labored, and yet have been barely able to earn our daily bread? |
7792 | Does the consul come to see you, then? |
7792 | For machines do n''t make masterpieces and medal work, so where will real good work come in? |
7792 | Garibaldi dead? 7792 Had he many journeymen?" |
7792 | Has Bjerregrav got a note of hand? |
7792 | Has an answer come from the king? |
7792 | Has any of you heard of him? |
7792 | Has he been courting? 7792 Have you a pretty sister?" |
7792 | Have you anything for us to do? |
7792 | Have you been fighting again, you devil''s imp? |
7792 | Have you been to the harbor again, you young devil? |
7792 | Have you got a clay pipe? |
7792 | Have you got bad eyes? |
7792 | Have you got wet, little Karen? |
7792 | Have you lost anything? |
7792 | Have you lost something, my lad? |
7792 | Have you news of Father Lasse? |
7792 | Have you seen anything of Albinus? 7792 Have you seen anything of them?" |
7792 | Healthy? |
7792 | Here we go about imagining a whole lot of things; but what if it''s all just lies? |
7792 | How are things going now? |
7792 | How can they live, all those thousands of poor people, if the unemployment is so great? |
7792 | How do I do it-- how do I do it? |
7792 | How do you do it then? |
7792 | How many medals have you really received? |
7792 | How much is under cultivation here? |
7792 | How was it they did n''t pay you for the shoes at the Chamberlain''s yesterday? |
7792 | I have been sitting there, too-- didn''t you see me sitting next to Merchant Lau? 7792 I suppose those are the performers?" |
7792 | I thought you did n''t want to have anything more to do with me? |
7792 | If I were to lay a stone in his way-- why, who would be good to him, if his poor head wanted to lie soft? 7792 Is Karna still here?" |
7792 | Is Soren delighted with the youngster? |
7792 | Is any one there? |
7792 | Is he quieting down, d''you think? |
7792 | Is it for some one lying- in? |
7792 | Is it here? |
7792 | Is it like that with them? |
7792 | Is it the devils? |
7792 | Is it up by Stone Farm? |
7792 | Is it your turn now? 7792 Is mother turning the boys''heads?" |
7792 | Is my offer not enough for you? 7792 Is n''t the soil rather middling?" |
7792 | Is that so? 7792 Is that so?" |
7792 | Is that the Paris fashion? |
7792 | Is that this sosherlism? |
7792 | Is that you, Anders? |
7792 | Is the schooner_ Andreas_ ready to sail? |
7792 | Is the world coming to an end? |
7792 | Is there some sort of beast that sits in your chest and gnaws? |
7792 | Is this to end in my bringing you your coffee in bed? |
7792 | Is your father still alive? |
7792 | It''s really devilish queer,he said,"for suppose there should be anything in it? |
7792 | Just look at the''Great Power''; could any one have had a better claim than he? 7792 Just to the thumbnail, eh?" |
7792 | Lasse Karlson? |
7792 | Lasse? |
7792 | Look at me-- don''t you see how glad I am? 7792 Middling-- when all that can grow and flourish there?" |
7792 | No, Pelle, is that you? |
7792 | No, but here is a head that can give them some trouble-- there are knots of sense in this wood, hey? |
7792 | No, father; what are they? |
7792 | No; why should I be? 7792 No? |
7792 | No? 7792 Now I have n''t touched brandy for I do n''t know how long, but what was the good? |
7792 | Now then, what''s the matter with you? |
7792 | Now what''s this? 7792 Now you wo n''t forget your old father?" |
7792 | Now, Bjerregrav, have you tried it-- you know what-- since we last saw you? |
7792 | Now, I''ve learned to conjure up spirits; will Bjerregrav make the experiment? |
7792 | Now, is the seat of the stool ready consecrated, and prayed over? 7792 Now, my son,"he says, and strikes Pelle lightly on the shoulder,"can you fetch me something to drink? |
7792 | Now, shall I inherit Bjerregrav''s money? |
7792 | O Lord, is that a man? |
7792 | Of the world? |
7792 | Old? |
7792 | Or do you know of anything else that tears everything down and washes it away? 7792 Ought n''t I to ask him to say a good word for me? |
7792 | Ought they to be made of gold? |
7792 | Pelle, you devil''s imp, can you run an errand for me? |
7792 | Perhaps our fishermen wear leather boots? |
7792 | Perhaps you want to take the knee- strap out with you? |
7792 | Pinch? 7792 Plenty to do, master?" |
7792 | Sha n''t I carry the bench for you? 7792 Sha n''t we arrange that about your washing?" |
7792 | Sha n''t we start soon? |
7792 | Shall we have one look at the new harbor? |
7792 | Shall we walk a little way together? |
7792 | She? 7792 So you are going to town, after all?" |
7792 | So you''ve become a cobbler? |
7792 | So you''ve been in a proper theater, eh? 7792 Soren?" |
7792 | Strike-- what is that? |
7792 | Suppose Bjerregrav has just sat himself down in the nettles? |
7792 | Tell me what I should do over there, eh, Pelle? |
7792 | That''s meant for the young master, eh? |
7792 | That''s surely a fine lady? |
7792 | That''s surely a new customer? |
7792 | Then are you going to marry her when you are a journeyman? |
7792 | Then have they begun already? |
7792 | Then he''s got the millennium on the brain? |
7792 | Then is n''t this Lasse? |
7792 | Then the house was built later? |
7792 | They drink together, do they, like the wooden shoemaker and his old woman? |
7792 | They feed you devilish well in the town there, do n''t they? |
7792 | They say you know something about sketching, Pelle? |
7792 | They''ll all fall off your body soon-- why do n''t you put on something else and let me see to them? |
7792 | Was he perhaps a relation of yours? |
7792 | Was it here? |
7792 | Well, are n''t you blown sky- high? |
7792 | Well, are you working up there? |
7792 | Well, ca n''t a man speak any longer? |
7792 | Well, did the layer of felt answer? |
7792 | Well, have you at last decided? |
7792 | Well, he''s done with the wax,said Jeppe,"but the question is, can he sit? |
7792 | Well, how''s life treating us? 7792 Well, well,"said Jeppe,"but do the Icelanders mean to go without boots?" |
7792 | Well, what do they really want? 7792 Well, what''s going on there? |
7792 | Well, what_ shall_ I do? |
7792 | Well, you are a rare bird, are n''t you? |
7792 | Well? 7792 Were n''t you afraid that she might transfer death to you?" |
7792 | What are you doing? 7792 What are you really thinking about now?" |
7792 | What day''s this-- Thursday? 7792 What devils?" |
7792 | What dirty tricks are you hatching now? |
7792 | What do I want with your money? |
7792 | What do they want? 7792 What do they want?" |
7792 | What do you want here? |
7792 | What does he see now? |
7792 | What does it matter if I''m a few hundred kroner in arrears when I have improved the property to the tune of several thousand? |
7792 | What does that matter? 7792 What does this mean? |
7792 | What does this mean? |
7792 | What festivity''s going on here? |
7792 | What have you been doing now? |
7792 | What have you been doing to- day? |
7792 | What in the world is it, Pelle? |
7792 | What is Bjerregrav really thinking about when he stands like this looking down into the grave? |
7792 | What is he up to now? |
7792 | What is it to you? |
7792 | What is it, father? |
7792 | What is it? 7792 What is their madness really driving at?" |
7792 | What shall I do? |
7792 | What sort of a sheep''s head have you got, then? 7792 What sort of brat is that?" |
7792 | What star is that? |
7792 | What the devil are you doing to him now? |
7792 | What the devil is he going to do now? 7792 What the devil is it?" |
7792 | What the devil is that? |
7792 | What use is it if a poor devil tries to make his way up? 7792 What will it cost?" |
7792 | What''s it matter to us? |
7792 | What''s the matter with father? |
7792 | What''s the matter with you this time, father? |
7792 | What''s the matter, then? |
7792 | What''s the matter? 7792 What''s the matter? |
7792 | What''s the matter? 7792 What''s your journeyman like? |
7792 | What, are you giving yourself airs? |
7792 | What, are you leaving the country? |
7792 | What, is n''t he up yet? |
7792 | What, still sitting here? |
7792 | What? 7792 When did you celebrate hiring- day?" |
7792 | Where are Olsen and Strom? |
7792 | Where are they sleeping? |
7792 | Where do you really get your knowledge of everything? |
7792 | Where had she put it? |
7792 | Where in the world has that little blighter got to? |
7792 | Where is Father Lasse? |
7792 | Who am I? |
7792 | Who is there? |
7792 | Who the devil would reign over us then? 7792 Who will chat with me all that time and look after everything?" |
7792 | Who will stand me a drop? |
7792 | Whose new boy are you? |
7792 | Why did n''t you go sooner? |
7792 | Why do you carry the over- fed brat? |
7792 | Why do you do nothing but read those stupid books? |
7792 | Why do you hit me? |
7792 | Why do you never preach to me? |
7792 | Why do you sit there and pinch your upper lip? |
7792 | Why do you stand right away in the corner here, where you can see nothing? 7792 Why do you want credit?" |
7792 | Why do you want to go now? 7792 Why do you want to lay hands on yourself?" |
7792 | Why not Marie as well? |
7792 | Why not? 7792 Why not?" |
7792 | Why should I do the work and others have the honor of it? |
7792 | Why should I preach to you? 7792 Why? |
7792 | Why? 7792 Will my beer last out the afternoon to- day?" |
7792 | Will you give me a thrashing now? |
7792 | Will you go with me to- night? 7792 Will you have some eye- water?" |
7792 | Will you hold your tongue with your jeering? 7792 Will you please put it down?" |
7792 | Worse things than that might befall me, do n''t you think? |
7792 | Would n''t you have done better to buy a cottage- holding with twelve or fourteen acres of land, and that in a good state of cultivation? |
7792 | Yes, and then? 7792 Yes, look you, it often vexes me that I take everything so easily-- but what if I ca n''t find anything to be sad about? |
7792 | Yes, you may talk, but what do you know about it? 7792 You are a nice sort of girl to me-- not to be able to buy me two skeins of thread; and the money I gave you for it-- have you thrown it away?" |
7792 | You did n''t do it on purpose? 7792 You do n''t know? |
7792 | You think so? 7792 You would n''t be so silly?" |
7792 | You''ll tell me next that they can make shoes by machinery-- cut out and peg and sew and fix the treads and all? 7792 You''re a noodle, a pitiful simpleton-- whatever will become of you? |
7792 | You''re a troublesome youngster-- you''ll allow that? |
7792 | You''ve deserved that, have n''t you? |
7792 | Your Majesty,he said,"how goes it with the new time?" |
7792 | ''What the devil d''you want here, Andres?'' |
7792 | ... And Lasse... yes, where was Father Lasse? |
7792 | Actor West, eh? |
7792 | Am I to be punished all my life, perhaps, because I looked a bit higher, and let myself be led astray in a way that did n''t lead to anything? |
7792 | And do you believe that I shall ever be a man again?" |
7792 | And even if that were not the case-- what should I do there without Karna? |
7792 | And how goes it with you then? |
7792 | And how goes it with your father? |
7792 | And in two or three years we will make the old house into a barn and build ourselves a new house-- eh, Karna? |
7792 | And there was nothing the matter with the ship except that she had done only too well and made a big profit, eh? |
7792 | And to work-- what at? |
7792 | And was he now voyaging toward the land of the blessed? |
7792 | And what becomes of me then? |
7792 | And what do you think conies back out the town? |
7792 | And what does a man see round about him? |
7792 | And what''s your idea about what you are going to be in the long run-- councillor or king?" |
7792 | And who d''you think will help him to get off again if he''s betrayed his own best friend? |
7792 | And why not? |
7792 | And you are always studying, are n''t you? |
7792 | And you wo n''t forget to borrow the list of the lottery- drawings?" |
7792 | Are n''t we, mother?" |
7792 | Are they so fashionable?" |
7792 | Are we getting too clever for you? |
7792 | Are you going to put up with that? |
7792 | Are you leaving?" |
7792 | Are you quite certain of that?" |
7792 | Because I am religious? |
7792 | Blow up the breakwater?" |
7792 | But I said,''Do you know so precisely that the good God cares anything for what you call purity, Ole Jensen? |
7792 | But Soren-- what sort of a strayed weakling is he? |
7792 | But a few moments later he asked inquisitively:"Did the king send them up there to make war?" |
7792 | But about the people in the town-- are they agreeable?" |
7792 | But could I have carried it out alone? |
7792 | But do n''t you know anything of Albinus?" |
7792 | But do you believe in Hell? |
7792 | But do you suppose he''ll notice us? |
7792 | But he did not connect any further ideas with that meeting; it was a long time ago, and--"isn''t she going to give me anything to eat?" |
7792 | But he might have had a daughter, hey? |
7792 | But if any insignificant person asked him:"How was it, then-- weren''t my father and you first cousins?" |
7792 | But it has no power over the farmers and peasants-- they belong to the land, do n''t they?" |
7792 | But it would n''t answer; no one supported us, and we got poorer goods because we were poor, and who cares about dealing with very poor people? |
7792 | But manual work is in a wretched case to- day; there''s no respect for it, and where shall a man look for respect if he does n''t respect himself?" |
7792 | But perhaps you are a woman after all? |
7792 | But perhaps you are she? |
7792 | But sha n''t we see about getting on now? |
7792 | But what do you mean to do? |
7792 | But what do you think, Andres, you who are so book- learned?" |
7792 | But what does that signify? |
7792 | But what else could I have done?" |
7792 | But what is this? |
7792 | But what then? |
7792 | But what was the use? |
7792 | But what''s the good of talking? |
7792 | But where are the players, then?" |
7792 | But where was it going to end? |
7792 | But who did the work? |
7792 | But whom must a tailor marry? |
7792 | But why do n''t he stick to his work and leave his fool''s tricks alone? |
7792 | But you-- have you lost the farmer''s instinct in town?" |
7792 | By nine o''clock in the evening he had finished everything, and was able to get off; his blood was pulsing with excitement.... Would there be horses? |
7792 | Ca n''t I keep my wife and daughter neat and have books and get myself a piano, just as he can? |
7792 | Can a family get decent lodging and decent food and decent clothing for nine kroner a week? |
7792 | Can any one buy_ me_?" |
7792 | Can one of you lend me a krone?" |
7792 | Can she compare herself with them? |
7792 | Can she receive her guests and make fine conversation? |
7792 | Can you hit a farmer chap so that he loses his senses? |
7792 | Can you lend me those ten kroner for a week?" |
7792 | Can you show me a boot that has n''t been made by human hands?" |
7792 | Did n''t you go to Ostland, and did n''t you take over a hotel there?" |
7792 | Did those who took their lives on account of unhappy love feel any different? |
7792 | Did you do it on purpose?" |
7792 | Did_ that_ hurt you very much?" |
7792 | Do n''t I get just as much for my work as the doctor for his? |
7792 | Do n''t you know that, Andres?" |
7792 | Do n''t you know what you have done? |
7792 | Do you believe in Hell? |
7792 | Do you get fine clothes from your master, and does he treat you like a son, and will you finish up by taking over the business as his son- in- law? |
7792 | Do you know what I''ve thought of this morning? |
7792 | Do you mean to travel? |
7792 | Do you think I ca n''t see that you''ve suffered shipwreck, too? |
7792 | Do you think we''ve nothing more to do than to go running out to prayer- meetings on a working day? |
7792 | Do you think you can keep a stiff upper- lip?" |
7792 | Emil had said a stupid thing-- what did he mean by it? |
7792 | Energies are wasted-- they run away like brook- water into the sea-- and the years are wasted too-- or is it lies I''m telling you? |
7792 | Even if I wanted to keep myself decent, what should we gain by it? |
7792 | Five per cent.?" |
7792 | For that reason they must wander in the desert, and must blindly ask:"Where is the Promised Land?" |
7792 | For was not Manna his betrothed? |
7792 | For what use would it be, I ask you, supposing you commit some stupidity with your head and I smack you on the behind? |
7792 | Had he perhaps fallen dead a little while ago, when he tumbled over the precipice? |
7792 | Has Master Jeppe got the silver medal?" |
7792 | Has it been a good summer?" |
7792 | Have n''t I always said''he takes after the wrong side''? |
7792 | Have n''t you any eyes in it? |
7792 | Have they come to any harm?" |
7792 | Have you been there, too? |
7792 | Have you been trying to open another agency over there? |
7792 | Have you come to fetch that child of God, Mr. Devil? |
7792 | Have you done something wrong?" |
7792 | Have you run through the lot?" |
7792 | Have you, too, something wicked to repent of, or what is it?" |
7792 | He heard their horrified outcry-- but what then? |
7792 | He merely searched eagerly, and inquired:"Where were you walking? |
7792 | He wanted to conquer-- but what must he not sacrifice first? |
7792 | Heaven, now, that''s sheer nonsense; what happiness can we expect elsewhere if we ca n''t be properly happy here? |
7792 | Here, were n''t you? |
7792 | His own serving- maid?" |
7792 | His uprightness was unrewarded, and what had become of his vindication? |
7792 | How did he manage that? |
7792 | How far is it, then, to Heath Farm?" |
7792 | However did you get him to venture such a leap?" |
7792 | I can do the work of three men-- yes, but do I get the wages of three? |
7792 | I suppose you have read nearly all the books in the world?" |
7792 | I would n''t stay messing about here any longer.... Well, have you seen your navel yet to- day? |
7792 | I''m only puzzled that she''s not put on her myrtle- wreath-- I suppose nothing has happened?" |
7792 | Imagination entered even into starvation: are you or are you not going to die of it? |
7792 | In the first place, respect was just particularly what he had not won-- but why trumpet forth his miseries? |
7792 | Is it Merchant Lund again, as it was last year? |
7792 | Is it a lying story or a history book?" |
7792 | Is it anything to her what the others have? |
7792 | Is it fine to be a young lady? |
7792 | Is it my fault that she did n''t come into the world a farmer''s daughter, but has to put up with being a bastard? |
7792 | Is it true that they have a post there that a man must scratch himself against before he can sit down?" |
7792 | Is n''t it a great thing to perform manual labor too? |
7792 | Is that you, Pelle?" |
7792 | Is there anything reasonable about it all, Pelle? |
7792 | Is your father a friend of the magistrate''s? |
7792 | Jeppe retorted contemptuously,"Who''s going to lend a poor mate''s widow three hundred kroner? |
7792 | Lasse Karlson-- isn''t that your father?" |
7792 | Lund, who since then had been known only as"the Herring Merchant"? |
7792 | Master well?" |
7792 | Not among the accidents? |
7792 | Not any too well, as I''ve heard?" |
7792 | Now does that come from all the ships that have gone down? |
7792 | Now is there even one tailor in the town who has been overseas? |
7792 | Now, you devil, are you goin''to behave?" |
7792 | One ought to anoint the boobies back and front with honey, perhaps, like the kings of Israel? |
7792 | Or am I talking nonsense, master?" |
7792 | Or have you ever seen me tipsy? |
7792 | Or is it some sixteen- year- old apprentice, a scandal to his pastor and schoolmaster, whose hands he has only just left? |
7792 | Or is there any one who will give you a reference?" |
7792 | Or was this the end of the world itself, of which he had heard such dreadful things said, as far back as he could remember? |
7792 | Or what do you suppose-- can you see if they''ve got their summer seeds in the earth yet?" |
7792 | Out of pure compassion, eh, you scoundrel? |
7792 | Pelle was not slow in deducing the consequences-- was there not already a townsman standing and watching him at play? |
7792 | Perhaps I can help it? |
7792 | Perhaps he was adrift on the last scrap of earth, and was the only person still living? |
7792 | Perhaps that will get us our daily bread? |
7792 | See?" |
7792 | She must n''t go to work, he says, but how can we do without her help? |
7792 | So it was only a show? |
7792 | So you did the poor widow a kindness, eh?" |
7792 | Suppose you were to give it cognac?" |
7792 | That everybody should have exactly the same?" |
7792 | The image of the drowned child continued to follow him, and for the first time Death had met him with its mysterious"Why?". |
7792 | Then she said slowly and solemnly, with the earnestness of a child:"Do you know what I believe? |
7792 | Then we shut the door behind you-- and how was it then?" |
7792 | There are plenty of trees a man can change his clothes behind-- but the shirt?" |
7792 | There was no lovemaking between you?" |
7792 | There was no more pother than this about the question: What was Pelle to be? |
7792 | They say I''m a swine, and why should n''t I be? |
7792 | They talk about Heaven, but what should I care about sitting on a damp cloud and singing''Hallelujah''? |
7792 | They would not listen to him; what use was he if he could n''t contrive for them to do their work in peace? |
7792 | This here is the breakwater-- supposing the water is n''t there-- and this is the basin--cut through the middle, you understand? |
7792 | Thursday? |
7792 | Under these conditions, who would worry himself about the future? |
7792 | Was Father Lasse in the news? |
7792 | Was the world coming to an end? |
7792 | Well, and Funen? |
7792 | Well, can you play hide- and- seek?" |
7792 | Well, shall we go?" |
7792 | Well, what did Emil know of the misery of others? |
7792 | Well, what do they want? |
7792 | Well, what in the world shall we do?" |
7792 | What are you going out for?" |
7792 | What are you standing there for with your mouth and your eyes wide open? |
7792 | What becomes of all them?" |
7792 | What can you really do, Jens? |
7792 | What day is it really to- day? |
7792 | What did it matter to me that he had a lot of journeymen? |
7792 | What did it mean? |
7792 | What did the people down there get for dinner? |
7792 | What did you want to kiss me for?" |
7792 | What do they care that they bring need and misery and ruin upon us? |
7792 | What do you think of it? |
7792 | What do you think, Karna?" |
7792 | What do you want to do now?" |
7792 | What else can you expect of him?" |
7792 | What else have I ever in my life been able to pick up there? |
7792 | What else were we there for? |
7792 | What had become of her now? |
7792 | What has one to show for it, master? |
7792 | What have we ever done to the dear God that he should punish us like this?" |
7792 | What if there should be a pair of boots yonder which Sort and Pelle wo n''t get to sole before they''re done with? |
7792 | What injury have you suffered? |
7792 | What sort of slaves are you to sit crouching here for fourteen hours? |
7792 | What the devil is the use of my working and pulling us all out of the mud? |
7792 | What was he doing here, with Father Lasse wandering among strangers, and perhaps unable to find shelter? |
7792 | What was the good of it all? |
7792 | What was there here for a smart youngster? |
7792 | What would be the end of it all-- or was this perhaps death? |
7792 | What''s a box on the ear?" |
7792 | What''s on to- day then-- going courting, are you?" |
7792 | What''s the name of your girl?" |
7792 | What''s the news?" |
7792 | What? |
7792 | What? |
7792 | What? |
7792 | What? |
7792 | Where are you going without permission?" |
7792 | Wherever could Father Lasse be? |
7792 | Who was it hit you like that?" |
7792 | Why be modest? |
7792 | Why did not they go ahead with might and main until they were well off? |
7792 | Why do you suppose she sticks out her bosom like that? |
7792 | Why must one go away from here without leaving the least part of one behind? |
7792 | Why not let himself sink yet a little further; why not let destiny run its course? |
7792 | Why should I be housed like a pig and live like a pig and yet be no pig-- is there any sense in that? |
7792 | Why should I leave you in the lurch and take everything for myself-- would that be like the''Great Power''? |
7792 | Why should a man always torment himself and play the respectable when he can buy peace for his soul so cheaply? |
7792 | Why, of course; but would there be laborers, too? |
7792 | Why? |
7792 | Will the means of a laborer allow him to live anywhere but by the refuse- heaps, where only the pigs used to be kept? |
7792 | Will you come with me? |
7792 | Will you tell me that? |
7792 | With good times for all, for the poor and the miserable?" |
7792 | Wo n''t it give any light to- night?" |
7792 | Would he ever hear of him again? |
7792 | Would n''t a cold application do him good?" |
7792 | Would you attack a man whom God has smitten?" |
7792 | Would you, Marie?" |
7792 | Yes, and his shirt-- and he blushed up to his ears-- was it a fortnight he had worn it, or was this the fourth week? |
7792 | Yes, was n''t it he who got a beating at the town hall, for his brutal behavior? |
7792 | You do n''t need any understanding there? |
7792 | You thought I''d blossomed out into a proper fur coat? |
7792 | You told her the_ Three Sisters_ was damaged at sea, and you took over her shares for next to nothing, did you? |
7792 | You''d still bite, would you, you devil''s brat? |
7792 | You''ll come again as soon as you can?" |
7792 | are n''t you going to get up to- day?" |
7792 | cried Pelle,"so you are going away?" |
7792 | he cried presently,"you want some more, you damned rascals, do you? |
7792 | he said pleadingly;"what harm can that do me? |
7792 | he said, with a comical expression;"but deuce take it, where did you get the courage, Pelle? |
27423 | A customer of who''s? |
27423 | A verbal lease, hey? |
27423 | A winner of what? |
27423 | About not paying it? |
27423 | About what? |
27423 | After all,he mused as Marculescu began to turn out the lights one by one,"why should n''t I-- the very first thing in the morning?" |
27423 | Ai n''t I always told it you you should write down always the name when people call? |
27423 | Ai n''t I am sending him the passage tickets? |
27423 | Ai n''t I am telling you that all the time? |
27423 | Ai n''t Jacobowitz a name? |
27423 | Ai n''t he a good- looking young feller? |
27423 | Ai n''t he a picture? |
27423 | Ai n''t he your husband? |
27423 | Ai n''t he? |
27423 | Ai n''t it a fine weather? |
27423 | Ai n''t it funny how blood shows up? 27423 Ai n''t it funny,"he said,"that we ai n''t heard from Louis?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it something which you really could say is wonderful the way that boy gets along? |
27423 | Ai n''t it terrible the way people is related nowadays? |
27423 | Ai n''t it? |
27423 | Ai n''t the rest of his family heard from him? |
27423 | Ai n''t them chairs gen- wine Jacobean chairs? |
27423 | Ai n''t they? |
27423 | Ai n''t we going to have no pinocle? |
27423 | Ai n''t we going to wait for Louis Stout? |
27423 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Elkan, keeping Yetta''s dinner waiting because you claim you''re so busy downtown? |
27423 | Ai n''t you fashionable getting here so late? |
27423 | Ai n''t you got no sense at all-- blabbing out your business in front of all them strangers? |
27423 | Ai n''t you heard the boy says Borrochson is marrying the landlord''s widow? 27423 Ai n''t you in the Pitt House, Sarahcuse, no more?" |
27423 | Also a musical show? |
27423 | Am I? |
27423 | An angry cat cabinet? |
27423 | And Mr. Paul acted honest, because he did n''t know they was n''t gen- wine neither, ai n''t it? |
27423 | And all them fellers is crazy about music too? |
27423 | And are you going all the way home alone? |
27423 | And are you staying down here? |
27423 | And besides,Yetta said with sudden inspiration,"we could get up a little chafing- dish dinner in our room, ai n''t it?" |
27423 | And did she look good in it? |
27423 | And do you know what he says to me? |
27423 | And do you like it? |
27423 | And he says then,she continued,"that if that''s the case what do we want him down here for? |
27423 | And how about the repairs? |
27423 | And how much do you say you want for them chairs, Ringentaub? |
27423 | And might you would know also Joel Ribnik, which he is running the McKinnon- Weldon Drygoods Company, of Cyprus, Pennsylvania? |
27423 | And specially a contract which the boss fixes up himself-- ain''t it? |
27423 | And suppose they wo n''t give it to us? |
27423 | And this here Ringentaub is got furniture from a hundred years old already? |
27423 | And what will we do with the other twenty? |
27423 | And what will you do with the money? |
27423 | And when did you move in? |
27423 | And when do I get the work done? |
27423 | And when was this? |
27423 | And where is the agreement you fellows all signed? |
27423 | And why did I make a change? |
27423 | And you are telling me that big people like B. Gans and Andrew Carnegie buys this here antics for their houses? |
27423 | Another thing,Louis Stout broke in:"Out in Johnsonhurst what kind of society do you got? |
27423 | Antics? |
27423 | Are n''t you feeling well to- day? |
27423 | Are you and Mrs. Lubliner agreeable to go downtown after the show to the café on Delancey Street? 27423 Are you crazy or am I? |
27423 | Are you crazy,_ oder_ what? |
27423 | Are you satisfied that the tenant stays in the house until the first? |
27423 | At the most ten dollars-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Brown stewed fish sweet and sour, ai n''t it? |
27423 | But I mean this here''Diners Out''starts at a quarter- past eight-- ain''t it? |
27423 | But ai n''t I going to have no lawyer neither? |
27423 | But ai n''t you going to protect me, Glaubmann? |
27423 | But are you sure they''re gen- wine? |
27423 | But could n''t I claim that I was only bluffing the feller? |
27423 | But how comes a young feller like him to be eating at Wasserbauer''s? |
27423 | But what should I want to meet him for? |
27423 | But what? |
27423 | But why do n''t you get a job in a store somewheres? |
27423 | But, Elkan,Louis Stout implored,"why do n''t you let me talk to Flugel over the''phone? |
27423 | But, Mr. Scheikowitz,Gifkin protested,"who did I told it your brother- in- law is a thief and a gambler?" |
27423 | But,Benson said emphatically,"you take me, for instance-- and what was I?" |
27423 | But,Elkan insisted as they proceeded down Lenox Avenue,"should n''t I say something to the girl?" |
27423 | But,Elkan said,"how do you expect that Yetta would go with a_ Shadchen_ to see this here Ury Shemansky when she is already engaged to me?" |
27423 | By Glaubmann? |
27423 | By the name Robitscher? |
27423 | Cat''s furniture? |
27423 | Could anything be fairer than this? |
27423 | Could n''t I introduce people in my own house, Stout? |
27423 | Could n''t you make it go up there? |
27423 | Could you blame him? |
27423 | D''ye know what I''ll tell him? |
27423 | Dessert after this, Mrs. Lesengeld,he replied, through clouds of contented smoke,"would be a sacrilege, ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Did I done it? |
27423 | Did I understand you are telling Polatkin that you never seen Fischko the_ Shadchen_ and he never seen you neither? |
27423 | Did I? |
27423 | Did Scharley got any objections? |
27423 | Did n''t he tell you her name? |
27423 | Did you ever hear the like? |
27423 | Did you ever try to market a symphony? 27423 Did you get this style from that third case there, Miss Holzmeyer?" |
27423 | Did you got your lunch on the train, Elkan? |
27423 | Did you seen her? |
27423 | Did you tell him that I was n''t Ury Shemansky at all? |
27423 | Difficulty? |
27423 | Do I understand that, if Elkan Lubliner buys the house to- day, we''ve got to move out? |
27423 | Do n''t you feel so good? |
27423 | Do n''t you suppose Joe''s got a look- in- here? |
27423 | Do n''t you? |
27423 | Do you ask me an advice when you are sending away money to the old country? |
27423 | Do you claim his wife ai n''t sick? |
27423 | Do you got maybe a couple Florentine frames, Ringentaub? |
27423 | Do you got the contract here? |
27423 | Do you happen to know his name? |
27423 | Do you like maybe to hear good music? |
27423 | Do you mean Elkan Lubliner? |
27423 | Do you mean Julius Flixman? |
27423 | Do you mean Max Kapfer, the feller which took over Flixman''s store? |
27423 | Do you mean a sort of soup_ mit_ beets and-- and-- all that? |
27423 | Do you mean that this here feller was trying to make up a match between Elkan and Miss Birdie Maslik? |
27423 | Do you mean to say he is afraid of a boy like Joe Borrochson? |
27423 | Do you mean to say you want me I should put up twenty dollars on a horse which it is running with other horses a race? |
27423 | Do you mean to tell me,he said at last,"that this here Miss Silbermacher is Julius Flixman''s a niece?" |
27423 | Do you mean to told me you are going to send that loafer money he should come over here and bum round our shop yet? |
27423 | Do you think I am a dawg? |
27423 | Do you think I am going to buy a house in a neighbourhood which I do n''t want to live in at all just to oblige a customer? |
27423 | Do you want to speak to Mr. Kovner, Glaubmann? |
27423 | Do you? |
27423 | Does Paul sell all the antiques he collects? |
27423 | Does he? |
27423 | Flaxberg,Scheikowitz cried,"what are we showing here anyway-- garments_ oder_ shoes? |
27423 | For me? 27423 For me?" |
27423 | Get the idee? 27423 Gifkin?" |
27423 | Goldstein,he said hoarsely,"is it assault that some one paints you from head to foot with calcimine?" |
27423 | Have you been in town long? |
27423 | He is, is he? |
27423 | He only says he would pay you the money, Scheikowitz, ai n''t it? |
27423 | Hello, Kovner,he said,"are you in this deal too?" |
27423 | Horseracing? |
27423 | How about that? |
27423 | How do you do when you are getting all of a sudden company? |
27423 | How do you know he''s worth that much? |
27423 | How much more a month would it cost you to live uptown? |
27423 | How was he feeling, Philip? |
27423 | How would you spell Bridgetown? |
27423 | How''bout it, Glaubmann? |
27423 | How''s the drygoods business in Pittsburgh? |
27423 | I am a goose, am I? 27423 I am engaged to his only daughter? |
27423 | I am going to the''Diners Out''_ mit_''em? |
27423 | I could get lots of partners with big money, Mr. Lubliner,he said,"but why should I divide my profits? |
27423 | I did told him,Elkan insisted;"but what is the use talking to a couple of old- timers like them?" |
27423 | I do n''t doubt your word for a minute, Merech;_ aber_ what is all this got to do_ mit_ me? |
27423 | I got a right to talk to you and you got a right to talk to me-- ain''t it? |
27423 | I guess he''s often spoken to you about Jake Scharley, ai n''t it? |
27423 | I guess you seen this young feller before? |
27423 | I know he ai n''t,Goldstein retorted;"but what''s the difference, Feldman? |
27423 | I suppose, Klinger,he said,"your poor mother,_ olav hasholom_, did n''t wear a_ sheitel_ neither, ai n''t it?" |
27423 | I suppose,he said,"that them chairs over there is also gen- wine Jacobean chairs?" |
27423 | I think it was you and Kamin told me that real estate is a game the same like auction pinocle? |
27423 | I thought the show started at a quarter- past eight-- ain''t it? |
27423 | I would n''t tell him nothing of the sort,Polatkin said,"because, in the first place, what for a_ Schreiber_ you think I am anyway? |
27423 | If I carry a house six months and sell it at a couple thousand dollars''profit, what is it? |
27423 | If the feller lies we could easy prove it-- ain''t it? 27423 If we did n''t,"he continued,"there''s plenty of solvent concerns would be forced to the wall-- ain''t it? |
27423 | In Minsk? |
27423 | In this little place here? |
27423 | Is Glaubmann gone? |
27423 | Is Julius Flixman dead? |
27423 | Is he also a collector? |
27423 | Is he dead? |
27423 | Is it my fault your partner is such a_ Klatsch_? 27423 Is it so strange we should bring Elkan back here for the chance of doing some more business? |
27423 | Is she a good cook? |
27423 | Is some one willing to pay you five thousand dollars you should remain single, Elkan? 27423 Is that so?" |
27423 | Is that so? |
27423 | Is that so? |
27423 | Is there a place we could sit down here? 27423 Is this the fellow?" |
27423 | It''s a funny quincidence,Rashkind replied;"but you remember, Mr. Polatkin, I was talking to you the other day about Julius Flixman?" |
27423 | Julius Flixman? |
27423 | Kapfer,he said,"who was that feller which he was just here talking to you?" |
27423 | Leave the boy alone, ca n''t you? |
27423 | Louis Stout, from Flugel& Stout? |
27423 | Lubliner was here last night after we are going home? |
27423 | Marcus,he cried,"for Heaven''s sake, what are you doing? |
27423 | Markulies,Polatkin cried out,"for Heaven''s sake, what is it?" |
27423 | Max Kapfer? |
27423 | Max,he said,"do you got maybe a grudge against that piece of goods, the way you are slamming it round?" |
27423 | Max,he said,"what''s the matter with you? |
27423 | Me arrested? |
27423 | Me hold hard feelings for you? |
27423 | Meyer Gifkin says that? |
27423 | Might you could find another of them genius fellers for me maybe, Max? |
27423 | Mr. Gans tells you he is just as happy if they ai n''t gen- wine-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Mr. Lubliner,he cried,"could I speak to you a few words something?" |
27423 | Mr. Polatkin,he said,"could I speak to you a few words something?" |
27423 | My own flesh and blood I must got to look out for, ai n''t it? 27423 Naturally he could n''t keep his eye on all them people at oncet-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Never mind the kissing,he said;"where''s your father?" |
27423 | No relation to Shemansky who used to was in the customer pedler business on Ridge Street? |
27423 | Not Elkan Lubliner, from Polatkin, Scheikowitz& Company? |
27423 | Now you remember''The Diners Out,''Ryan& Bernbaum''s production last season? |
27423 | Now, Kovner,he commenced,"you claim you''ve got a verbal lease for a year of this Linden Boulevard house, do n''t you?" |
27423 | Now, Mrs. Lubliner,he began,"your husband is a business man-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Nu, Philip,Marcus said, sitting down beside young Borrochson,"could the boy help it if his father is a_ Ganef_?" |
27423 | One foreman? |
27423 | Pastel shades? |
27423 | Sam,he bellowed,"who asks you you should whistle round here?" |
27423 | Say, lookyhere, Marcus,Scheikowitz asked,"what has Pincus Lubliner got to do with this?" |
27423 | Say, lookyhere, Mr. Polatkin,he sputtered at last,"who is going to live in this house-- you_ oder_ me?" |
27423 | Say, lookyhere, young feller,Lapin cried,"what are you driving into anyway? |
27423 | Say, lookyhere,he growled,"what is the use talking nonsense, Mr. Merech? |
27423 | She told you that, did she? |
27423 | Should I tell Paul and Gans the chairs ai n''t gen- wine,_ oder_ not? |
27423 | Show it? |
27423 | So long as you are the only one standing out, why do n''t you make an end of it? 27423 So soon?" |
27423 | So you ai n''t never been to a symphony concert before? |
27423 | So you are buying some antique furniture for your flat? |
27423 | So, therefore, what is the use talking, Polatkin? |
27423 | So,Goldstein declared,"you made a verbal agreement before September thirtieth for a lease of one year from October first?" |
27423 | Sure, I know,Yetta exclaimed:"but what would we put in its place?" |
27423 | Sure; why not? 27423 Sure; why not?" |
27423 | Symphonies, concerti and such things? |
27423 | Symphonies? |
27423 | Tell me, Flaxberg,Polatkin cried as he entered,"what are you going to do about this here account of Appenweier& Murray''s?" |
27423 | The bell do n''t ring? |
27423 | The boy is right, Philip,he said,"and anyhow what does this loafer come butting in here for?" |
27423 | The premises is occupied-- ain''t they? |
27423 | The symphony is all right,he said;"but, with all them operators there, what is the use they are trying to save money hiring only one foreman?" |
27423 | The wedding? |
27423 | The widow? |
27423 | Then I guess they must pay''em by piecework-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Then what is the use of talking, Sammet? |
27423 | Then what''s the use talking? |
27423 | Then who in thunder are you engaged to? |
27423 | Then you heard the whole thing? |
27423 | This is Mr. Rashkind, ai n''t it? |
27423 | This is Mr. and Mrs. Lubliner-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Used to was Lesengeld& Schein in the pants business? |
27423 | Well, Elkan,he said,"going to entertain any more_ fromme Leute_ in the Garden to- night?" |
27423 | Well, Elkan,he said,"what you been doing with yourself lately? |
27423 | Well, Mr. Gans,Klinger said with a sidelong glance at Elkan,"what are you going to eat to- night-- brown stewed fish sweet_ und_ sour?" |
27423 | Well, Scheikowitz,he began,"what did I told you? |
27423 | Well, ai n''t I a peach? |
27423 | Well, if he was willing to come back for twenty dollars a week why did n''t he come back before? 27423 Well, then, who is this boy?" |
27423 | Well, what d''ye think for a_ Rosher_ like that? |
27423 | Well, what do you think of that for a lowlife bum? |
27423 | Well, what''s the difference? |
27423 | Well, why did n''t you tell me that, Kapfer? |
27423 | Well, why do n''t you say something about it before? |
27423 | Well,Jassy asked,"if you feel there''s such a future in it why do n''t you raise a thousand dollars and finance Volkovisk?" |
27423 | Well,Merech said at last,"what of it?" |
27423 | Well,Milton asked,"what do you think of it?" |
27423 | Well,he said,"what did I told you, Elkan?" |
27423 | Well,he said,"why not? |
27423 | Well? |
27423 | What Jacobowitz is this? |
27423 | What am I going to do about it? |
27423 | What are you bothering about that for now? |
27423 | What are you kicking about? |
27423 | What are you talking about-- a_ Schwindler_? |
27423 | What are you talking about-- rotten time? |
27423 | What are you trying to do-- break up our whole office yet? 27423 What are you trying to tell me? |
27423 | What brings you here? |
27423 | What brings you to New York? |
27423 | What could I do for you? |
27423 | What could I do, Marcus? |
27423 | What could I do? |
27423 | What could you expect from a feller which is content at fifty years of age to be a collector only? |
27423 | What d''ye ask me for? |
27423 | What d''ye mean I could afford to deal there before long? |
27423 | What d''ye mean I did n''t like her? |
27423 | What d''ye mean I got what I deserved? |
27423 | What d''ye mean I promised him the decorations from the house I am buying? |
27423 | What d''ye mean a picture? |
27423 | What d''ye mean cat''s furniture? |
27423 | What d''ye mean do n''t go down with you? |
27423 | What d''ye mean he ai n''t there? |
27423 | What d''ye mean insult this lady? |
27423 | What d''ye mean insult you? |
27423 | What d''ye mean she''s got money in savings bank? |
27423 | What d''ye mean sue us in the courts? |
27423 | What d''ye mean the next time? |
27423 | What d''ye mean you do n''t want it? |
27423 | What d''ye mean you should know? |
27423 | What d''ye mean you''re surprised to hear it? |
27423 | What d''ye mean your professional integrity? |
27423 | What d''ye mean, a raise? |
27423 | What d''ye mean, ambitious? |
27423 | What d''ye mean, particularly Scharley? |
27423 | What d''ye mean, stuff? |
27423 | What d''ye mean, you would remain single? |
27423 | What d''ye mean-- getting fired? |
27423 | What d''ye mean-- missing, Mr. Scheikowitz? 27423 What d''ye mean-- piker?" |
27423 | What d''ye mean? |
27423 | What d''ye mean? |
27423 | What d''ye mean_ her_ time of life? |
27423 | What d''ye think, Yetta? |
27423 | What d''ye want from us now? |
27423 | What d''ye want to know for? |
27423 | What did I told you? |
27423 | What did I told you? |
27423 | What did he tell you about him? |
27423 | What did your father do with the ticket and the money I sent him? |
27423 | What difference does it make if he is a crook? |
27423 | What difference does that make? |
27423 | What difference does that make? |
27423 | What do they mean you ai n''t got no shame? |
27423 | What do you mean a picture? |
27423 | What do you mean bring him up here? |
27423 | What do you mean bum round our shop? |
27423 | What do you mean by it? |
27423 | What do you mean pretty near kill him? |
27423 | What do you mean that feller gets here before you? |
27423 | What do you mean the boy ai n''t Yosel Borrochson? |
27423 | What do you mean-- three- fifty a week? |
27423 | What do you mean? |
27423 | What do you think I am anyway? |
27423 | What do you think of him now? |
27423 | What do you want from me? |
27423 | What do you want to do here-- choke us all to death? |
27423 | What do you want to do? |
27423 | What do you wish, madam? |
27423 | What for a business? |
27423 | What for a garment could you got for two dollars? |
27423 | What for a piker do you think I am anyhow? |
27423 | What for a show is this we are going to see? |
27423 | What for a_ Shidduch_? |
27423 | What for you are insulting this lady? |
27423 | What for? |
27423 | What for? |
27423 | What good is figures to them fellers? 27423 What has all this_ Stuss_ about the I. O. M. A. got to do_ mit_ Dishkes here?" |
27423 | What have I got to do with your partner? |
27423 | What have you got to do with the landlord? |
27423 | What house? |
27423 | What is all this about, anyhow? 27423 What is all this?" |
27423 | What is it Wasserbauer''s business what you want me for? |
27423 | What is it my business? |
27423 | What is it you want from me? |
27423 | What is it your business supposing I am sending money to the old country? |
27423 | What is it your business what I done with''em? |
27423 | What is symphonies? |
27423 | What is that for something to worry about? |
27423 | What is that our business? |
27423 | What is the matter with you anyway? |
27423 | What is the motto of the I. O. M. A., Sammet? |
27423 | What is the trouble you are looking so_ rachmonos_, Elkan? |
27423 | What of it? |
27423 | What right do you got to promise deliveries on them 2060''s in a week? |
27423 | What the devil you are talking about, fine? 27423 What the devil you are talking about?" |
27423 | What time do you eat dinner? |
27423 | What was B. Maslik in the old country? 27423 What was the feller''s name?" |
27423 | What wedding? |
27423 | What widow? |
27423 | What you must got to do? |
27423 | What''s his name? |
27423 | What''s kept you? 27423 What''s that got to do with it?" |
27423 | What''s that got to do with it? |
27423 | What''s that got to do with it? |
27423 | What''s that got to do with it? |
27423 | What''s the matter now? |
27423 | What''s the matter now? |
27423 | What''s the matter with the café? |
27423 | What''s the matter with you? 27423 What''s the matter with you? |
27423 | What''s the matter you are acting so quiet this afternoon? |
27423 | What''s the matter, Dishkes? |
27423 | What''s the matter, Elkan? |
27423 | What''s the matter, Ringentaub? |
27423 | What''s the matter-- you are getting fired? |
27423 | What''s the matter? 27423 What''s the matter?" |
27423 | What''s the matter? |
27423 | What''s the matter? |
27423 | What''s the matter_ mit_ brown stewed fish sweet and sour, Klinger? |
27423 | What''s the trouble you ai n''t talking, Lubliner? |
27423 | What''s this, Scheikowitz? |
27423 | What''s this? |
27423 | What? |
27423 | What? |
27423 | What_ is_ that? |
27423 | When I decided to buy the house? 27423 When did he told you that?" |
27423 | When we got the right goods at the right price, Mr. Polatkin, why should we got to give a merchant dinners yet to convince him of it? |
27423 | Where are you going now? |
27423 | Where are you going? |
27423 | Where do yous think you''re going? |
27423 | Where does he get the money from he should eat there? |
27423 | Where in blazes do you think you are, Goldstein? |
27423 | Where is all them 1080''s and 2060''s? |
27423 | Where is he? |
27423 | Where is your father? |
27423 | Where to? |
27423 | Where was you? |
27423 | Where''s Fischko? |
27423 | Where''s your written authorization from the owner? |
27423 | Where? |
27423 | Which Bridgetown? |
27423 | Which bank? |
27423 | Who are you two anyway? |
27423 | Who calls you down? |
27423 | Who d''ye suppose? |
27423 | Who do you suppose fixed it? 27423 Who done it?" |
27423 | Who fixed it? |
27423 | Who fixed it? |
27423 | Who fixed it? |
27423 | Who in blazes are you? |
27423 | Who in thunder are you? 27423 Who is everybody, Elkan? |
27423 | Who is he? |
27423 | Who is knocking the boy? |
27423 | Who is this which you are knocking now? |
27423 | Who says it do n''t? |
27423 | Who the devil you think you are talking to? |
27423 | Who told you? |
27423 | Who''ll be here Saturday? |
27423 | Who''s this crazy feller? |
27423 | Why ai n''t it? |
27423 | Why ai n''t there? |
27423 | Why ai n''t you told me that before? |
27423 | Why ai n''t you willing to wait, Sammet? |
27423 | Why did n''t you tell me he is coming back? |
27423 | Why did n''t you told him we are getting next week paid off for five thousand dollars a second mortgage? |
27423 | Why do n''t you get a partner? |
27423 | Why do n''t you then? |
27423 | Why not? |
27423 | Why not? |
27423 | Why should I want to get out? 27423 Why, ai n''t you heard about Scharley?" |
27423 | Why, then it''s the same house-- ain''t it, Lubliner? |
27423 | Why, what could I do about it? 27423 Why, what d''ye mean?" |
27423 | Why, what do you think I am, Mr. Flaxberg? 27423 Why, who told you about it?" |
27423 | Why, you dirty faker you, what the devil you are coming round here bluffing that you want to buy a dress for your wife for? |
27423 | Will it? |
27423 | Will you do me the favour and let me show you something? |
27423 | With relations maybe? |
27423 | With the rotten plumbing it''s got? |
27423 | Wo n''t you come upstairs and take your things off? |
27423 | Yes, Flaxberg,Polatkin added,"you could get down here so early like you would be sleeping in the place all night yet, and what is it? |
27423 | Yes, Mr. Flaxberg,he said as he commenced the fourth of a series of dill pickles,"compared with a salesman, a cutter is a dawg''s life-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | Yesterday? |
27423 | Yetta likes the house-- ain''t it? |
27423 | Yetta,Elkan began,"I think you seen Mr. Merech before-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | You ai n''t scrapping again,he said,"are you?" |
27423 | You are after me, too, ai n''t it? |
27423 | You are coming from Rumania, ai n''t it? |
27423 | You are doing a rushing business here-- ain''t it? 27423 You are pretty early, ai n''t it?" |
27423 | You did n''t say nothing to Scheikowitz about it, did you? |
27423 | You did n''t? |
27423 | You do n''t say so? |
27423 | You do n''t tell me? |
27423 | You do n''t tell me? |
27423 | You do n''t tell me? |
27423 | You go up there? |
27423 | You made out fine at the meeting this morning-- ain''t it? |
27423 | You mean Henri Quatre furniture? |
27423 | You mean a second- hand store? |
27423 | You mean he is speculating in these here stocks from stock exchanges? |
27423 | You mean to say you got to do washing here? |
27423 | You mean we ai n''t got a lease for a year? |
27423 | You sent him the money? |
27423 | You was telling me you are coming originally from somewheres near Rumania,Elkan began without further preface,"and-- why, what''s the matter? |
27423 | You was the cause of it,Scheikowitz retorted;"and, anyhow, who are you ringing up at the Prince Clarence?" |
27423 | You''ll see me before then, because me and Yetta is coming round this afternoon sure-- ain''t we, Yetta? |
27423 | Your business? |
27423 | Your wife? |
27423 | _ Aber_ how are you going to get the feller down here, if you would n''t entertain him or something? |
27423 | _ Aber_ who does he borrow it from? 27423 _ Aber_ who would you find stands willing he should invest in Volkovisk''s music a thousand dollars? |
27423 | _ Aber_, who lives there? |
27423 | _ Nu_, Elkan,Scheikowitz asked,"what''s biting you now?" |
27423 | _ Nu_, Elkan,Scheikowitz demanded,"are you coming?" |
27423 | _ Nu_, Elkan,he said,"what is the use beating bushes round? |
27423 | _ Nu_, Mr. Flaxberg,Markulies cried,"what brings you round so early?" |
27423 | _ Nu_, Mr. Merech,he said at last,"am I right or am I wrong? |
27423 | _ Nu_,he said at last;"so that is what you wanted to talk to me about?" |
27423 | _ Nu_,he said conciliatingly,"what is it now?" |
27423 | _ Nu_,said the latter as the deal passed,"what is the matter with popular music? |
27423 | _ Nu_,she said,"what_ is_ it?" |
27423 | _ Wie gehts_, Mister Scheikowitz? |
27423 | ''Why do n''t you come to my bank?'' |
27423 | ''Why do you bother yourself you should go into this bank and that bank?'' |
27423 | ("... Flixman''s store?" |
27423 | ("What time do you eat dinner?") |
27423 | *****"Well, Lubliner,"Kapfer cried as Elkan came into the café of the Prince Clarence the following morning,"you did n''t like her-- what?" |
27423 | *****"What''s worrying you, Lubliner?" |
27423 | A bank maybe-- what?" |
27423 | Ai n''t I am right?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it enough you are putting all our chairs on the bum already?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it? |
27423 | Ai n''t it? |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Ai n''t that right, Elkan?" |
27423 | Ai n''t you coming in to meet my wife?" |
27423 | Am I right or wrong?" |
27423 | And how did I done it? |
27423 | And was it my fault you are firing me? |
27423 | And what else d''ye think he says?" |
27423 | Benson?" |
27423 | Benson?" |
27423 | Boris asked--"money? |
27423 | Could a man get married on wind, Gifkin?" |
27423 | Could n''t you afford it to spend on the boy a hundred dollars?" |
27423 | Could n''t you ring the bell?" |
27423 | Did Volkovisk ever try to get anybody with money interested in his stuff? |
27423 | Did he say to you anything about it, Elkan?" |
27423 | Did you ever hear the like?" |
27423 | Do n''t I know it, Mr. Polatkin, when with my own eyes I seen this here boy throw the stone yet?" |
27423 | Do n''t you feel good?" |
27423 | Do you get the idee?" |
27423 | Do you got maybe a dress for twenty- eight dollars which it is worth, anyhow, twenty- five dollars?" |
27423 | Do you know Louis Dishkes, which runs the Villy dee Paris Store in Amsterdam Avenue?" |
27423 | Do you mean to told me the boy ai n''t paying you five dollars a week board?" |
27423 | Do you think I''m looking for your business now, Kamin? |
27423 | Do you think that feller would do it? |
27423 | Do you think we got from charity to fix it? |
27423 | Elkan asked--"especially a silk garment?" |
27423 | Flaxberg nodded and made a gesture implying more plainly than the words themselves:"Can you beat it?" |
27423 | Flaxberg?" |
27423 | Flixman?" |
27423 | Flixman?" |
27423 | Flixman?" |
27423 | Flugel?" |
27423 | For instance, I bet yer you are taking every day your lunch in a bakery-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | Gans?" |
27423 | Gans?" |
27423 | Glaubmann?" |
27423 | He meets oncet in a while people, Mr. Redman; while, with us, what is it? |
27423 | How long an extension does Dishkes want?" |
27423 | How much you are asking for this one, please?" |
27423 | How should I know she is getting tickets for the theaytre that evening, Mr. Flaxberg? |
27423 | How would it be if I could fix up a good_ Shidduch_ for Elkan myself?" |
27423 | I guess you noticed that he looks pretty shabby-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | I says----""Did Lubliner have anything with him when he came out?" |
27423 | I suppose nobody here never seen it before, ai n''t it?" |
27423 | I think I got a right to know-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | In the first place, Feinermann, what for a neighborhood is Pitt Street to live in? |
27423 | In the first place, where is Elkan?" |
27423 | Is that agreeable, Feinermann?" |
27423 | Is that the idee?" |
27423 | Is the chairs gen- wine_ oder_ not? |
27423 | Jacob Scharley== On Tuesday the first of October== at San Francisco, California="And what are we going to send them for a present?" |
27423 | Kaller,''I says to her,''why do n''t you give me once in a while a change?'' |
27423 | Kamin?" |
27423 | Kapfer?" |
27423 | Kapfer?" |
27423 | Kapfer?" |
27423 | Kaplan,''I says,''how do you got all the time such fresh, nice smoke- tongue here?'' |
27423 | Kovner?" |
27423 | Lesengeld?" |
27423 | Lesengeld?" |
27423 | Lesengeld?" |
27423 | Lesengeld?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Lubliner?" |
27423 | Maslik?" |
27423 | Max Merech asked;"could n''t you afford it here somehow a little light?" |
27423 | Merech?" |
27423 | Merech?" |
27423 | Merech?" |
27423 | Might you also know Julius Tarnowitz, of the Tarnowitz- Wixman Department Store, Rochester?" |
27423 | Might you do n''t need our business, neither, maybe?" |
27423 | More customers in the back room too?" |
27423 | Must be new beginners in the garment business-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | Now, if you would n''t mind my asking, who is putting in the capital for that show?" |
27423 | Ortelsburg?" |
27423 | Paul?" |
27423 | Polatkin?" |
27423 | Rashkind inquired--"Bridgetown, Pennsylvania,_ oder_ Bridgetown, Illinois?" |
27423 | Redman?" |
27423 | Scharley?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz pleaded--"bite off your nose to spoil your face?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | Shall I order another bottle before I go?" |
27423 | She''s stopping at the Salisbury, ai n''t you, Yetta?" |
27423 | Something is bound to turn up, ai n''t it?" |
27423 | Supposing his father is a crook, Marcus, am I right or wrong?" |
27423 | The point is you are in a hole and you want me I should help you out-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | The point is: How do you claim the lease was made?" |
27423 | Thee- aytres and restaurants, I suppose?" |
27423 | We are shut up here like we would be sitting in prison-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | We are up here on a fool''s errand-- ain''t it?" |
27423 | What are you trying to drive into?" |
27423 | What d''ye take me for-- a crook?" |
27423 | What did you done with the samples you took away from here?" |
27423 | What do you come down here at all for, Scheikowitz?" |
27423 | What harm would it do supposing you would go up there to- night with this here Rashkind?" |
27423 | What harm would it do you, supposing you and Yetta should go out to Burgess Park next Sunday? |
27423 | What time does the boat arrive?" |
27423 | What?" |
27423 | What_ was_ it about this here old lady?" |
27423 | Which shall it be?" |
27423 | Who did it?" |
27423 | Who says I decided to buy the house?" |
27423 | Why did you ask?" |
27423 | Why do n''t he fetch you round to take a hand?" |
27423 | Why do n''t you help Volkovisk out? |
27423 | Why do n''t you move uptown, Feinermann?" |
27423 | Why should n''t I go up there and meet this here Fischko?" |
27423 | Why should n''t we try to sell Glaubmann''s house to him while he''s down here? |
27423 | Why, would you believe it, Mr. Kapfer, that girl''s own mother and me comes pretty near being engaged to be married oncet?" |
27423 | Williams?" |
27423 | Would he ever get back his thousand dollars even, let alone any profits?" |
27423 | Would n''t you step inside?" |
27423 | Y''understand?" |
27423 | You ai n''t got no objections?" |
27423 | You also would be there-- and d''ye know who else would be there?" |
27423 | You know J. Kamin, of the Lee Printemps, Pittsburgh?" |
27423 | You want me I should protect you and let my other creditors go to the devil-- ain''t it? |
27423 | You''ve been crying?" |
27423 | _ Verstehst du?_""Yess- ss,"Yosel replied, uttering his first word of English. |
27423 | he asked in colloquial tones--"in a barroom?" |
27423 | he said;"what''s the trouble here?" |
7793 | ''What ails you?'' 7793 ''What shall I do first?'' |
7793 | ''You are starving and complain of your brothers, who have set forth food for you in abundance?'' 7793 Ah, you donkey, do you think I do n''t know you?" |
7793 | Ah, you''d like to, would you? 7793 Am I one of you? |
7793 | Am I to have that? |
7793 | And all those who were crowding round the notice- board-- were they idle hands too? |
7793 | And can you give them food, then? 7793 And do you know why? |
7793 | And do you live here? |
7793 | And does that provide you with an average good employment every day? |
7793 | And how are things going with you, lad? |
7793 | And how''s the''Family?'' 7793 And now I suppose you''ve heard the whole thing and are ashamed of your old father?" |
7793 | And suppose it does n''t come off? |
7793 | And supposing they do n''t get better conditions? |
7793 | And that could really be made a regular calling? |
7793 | And what did you say to that? |
7793 | And what does it all matter to me? |
7793 | And where was Young Lasse then? |
7793 | And why do n''t you come over to see us any more? |
7793 | And yet it is n''t caused by brandy? |
7793 | And you say that, who have been father and mother to me? 7793 Any one going to stand a glass of Christmas beer?" |
7793 | Are n''t you coming to us this evening? |
7793 | Are n''t you the fellow who lives in Jaegersborg Street? |
7793 | Are those the angels I hear singing? |
7793 | Are those the new ideas? 7793 Are you a weather- prophet, Pelle? |
7793 | Are you coming to spit at me? |
7793 | Are you engaged? |
7793 | Are you going to travel? |
7793 | Are you only off duty now? |
7793 | Are you ready, son- in- law? 7793 Are you shivering?" |
7793 | Are you standing there naked in the cold? |
7793 | As a strike- breaker? 7793 But are we going on like this all our lives?" |
7793 | But do n''t you get tired of having all this to look after? |
7793 | But how? |
7793 | But if he comes here to look for me?... 7793 But seriously, who is the girl and where does she live?" |
7793 | But suppose they try to get on top of us again? 7793 But what are you going to give us with our coffee?" |
7793 | But what do you think they''ll say of old Lasse? 7793 But what will your parents say if you go dragging me home?" |
7793 | But what''s this about Due? |
7793 | But what''s wrong with Petersen-- is he going to resign? |
7793 | But where did you get the money? |
7793 | But where has the shopwalker got to? |
7793 | But where is there a quick way out of this evil? 7793 But where''s the joyful Jacob? |
7793 | But why do you ask me? |
7793 | But why should n''t we have splendid things right away? |
7793 | But why? 7793 But you are forgetting to reward me for my escort?" |
7793 | But you are perhaps of opinion that we can better bear the loss of time? |
7793 | But you''ll do something for the cause? |
7793 | But, damn it all, why should a man have so much compassion when he himself has been so cruelly treated? 7793 Ca n''t we have your father here to- morrow?" |
7793 | Ca n''t you come on board with me and say how d''ye- do to the old man? |
7793 | Ca n''t you talk reasonably? |
7793 | Can He really have thought about us poor vermin, and so long beforehand? |
7793 | Can I become a member of the Union? |
7793 | Can I oblige you in any other way-- with work, for example? 7793 Can you hold what you have n''t got, Pelle?" |
7793 | Can you indulge yourself so far? |
7793 | Can you understand what has happened to Peter? 7793 Can you understand what''s amiss with him?" |
7793 | Can you understand what''s the matter with her, Pelle? 7793 Countrified? |
7793 | Curse it all, what are you thinking of? 7793 Damn it all, how else should a man kill the time in this infernal place? |
7793 | Dare you repeat what you said? |
7793 | Did he hit you? |
7793 | Did he say that? |
7793 | Did you hear, mother? 7793 Did you imagine I was living in one of the royal palaces?" |
7793 | Did you see the old man? 7793 Do I, indeed?" |
7793 | Do n''t you believe in improving the lot of the poor, then? 7793 Do you condemn the Movement, then? |
7793 | Do you know him, then? |
7793 | Do you know what you are? 7793 Do you know you are gradually getting quite famous?" |
7793 | Do you prefer to injure your own comrades? |
7793 | Do you realize that you are refusing to perform your duty? |
7793 | Do you remember still, how I once showed you that you are the most important workers in the city, Lars Hansen? |
7793 | Do you say a walk in the fresh air, Madam Stolpe? 7793 Do you say that?" |
7793 | Do you say you bought them? |
7793 | Do you see this pipe, Pelle? 7793 Do you think it can be on that account? |
7793 | Do you think we are going to have a hard winter? |
7793 | Do you think we give bread to people that undermine us? 7793 Do you want to accept the applause and the honor, and sneak out of the beastliness and the destruction? |
7793 | Do you want to drive them all onto the Common and shoot them? 7793 Does any one stand in the front of things like father does? |
7793 | Dreadfully angry? 7793 Father, you must come home with me now-- do you hear?" |
7793 | From the North Gate? 7793 Get taken on here?" |
7793 | Going very well, are they? 7793 Good God, have n''t you heard? |
7793 | Good Lord, what is he to protect you from? 7793 Grandmother, what''s that funny noise?" |
7793 | Had n''t I better jump a bit? |
7793 | Had n''t we better pack up and go at once? 7793 Have I done anything to offend you? |
7793 | Have the gentlemen seen anything of our ladies? |
7793 | Have you any fault to find with my work? |
7793 | Have you been to the machine- works this morning, father- in- law? |
7793 | Have you been to work? |
7793 | Have you forgotten me? |
7793 | Have you got some nice leather for us to- day, Pelle? |
7793 | Have you got your killer with you, Eriksen? |
7793 | Have you heard yet? 7793 Have you looked in the cellar of the Merchant''s House over yonder?" |
7793 | Have you seen how fine she is, Pelle? |
7793 | Have you seen_ him_ again? |
7793 | Have you, too, been down in that loathsome rubbish- store? |
7793 | He has a sweetheart already? |
7793 | He was crying, was n''t he? |
7793 | Hi,he said to one of the workers, who was taking a breath,"can a man get taken on here?" |
7793 | Hide one of my arms? |
7793 | How are things going out there? |
7793 | How can we do that when they are locked in, and the police are patrolling day and night in front of the gates? 7793 How can you take it to heart so?" |
7793 | How did you get those? |
7793 | How did you know that? |
7793 | How many hams did you buy last month? 7793 Humanity is holy?" |
7793 | Hungry, ai n''t you? 7793 I can rest, can I? |
7793 | I have still ten kroner-- will you take them? |
7793 | I hope nothing bad? |
7793 | I lie to you? 7793 I think we might have a drop of beer, mother?" |
7793 | I''ll soon finish it for you; you just put your best clothes on; you look like a--"Like a working- man, eh? |
7793 | In God''s keeping, did he say? |
7793 | Is anything wrong at home? |
7793 | Is he coming to- morrow, then? |
7793 | Is it over already? |
7793 | Is that all you want me for? |
7793 | Is that any one new? |
7793 | Is that what they call her? |
7793 | Is that where you got that black sign on your forehead? 7793 Is that you, Pelle?" |
7793 | Is that you, lad? 7793 Is the wall at Olsen''s always warm, then?" |
7793 | Is there any news? |
7793 | Is there anything you need? |
7793 | Long? 7793 May I see you home to- night?" |
7793 | Mus''n''t Paul''peak? |
7793 | Must one always mean something by it, little mother? 7793 My name? |
7793 | New man? |
7793 | No need to tell me that-- and do you know what I''ve hit on, so that the bloodhounds sha n''t wonder what I live on? 7793 No, Pelle, no, what should I have to do with him? |
7793 | No, really? 7793 No, what''s to- day? |
7793 | No; d''you think we are going to break our necks for the like of him? |
7793 | No? 7793 Not to- day again? |
7793 | Now perhaps people will think we are a couple of lovers-- but what does it matter? 7793 Oh, nothing.... Will you do me a favor, Morten? |
7793 | Oh, so you think I do n''t know all about it? 7793 Oh, what should I talk about?" |
7793 | Oh, you do n''t want to gain anything more than happiness? 7793 Pelle, why do n''t you dance with me oftener? |
7793 | Pelle,she cried, rejoicing,"are you still at liberty? |
7793 | Pelle,she whispered anxiously,"it''s so near now-- would you run and fetch Madam Blom from Market Street? |
7793 | Perhaps you are sending what you earn to your wife and children? 7793 Perhaps you can tell me where he could be found?" |
7793 | Perhaps you think I''m afraid to say what I like to you? 7793 Perhaps you would like to join the Union?" |
7793 | Peter, what''s the truth of it-- are you one of us? |
7793 | Sha n''t we go, then? |
7793 | Sha n''t we pack a picnic- basket and go out to one of the beer- gardens on Sunday? 7793 Sha n''t we work a little this evening-- just a quarter of an hour?" |
7793 | Shall I do that? |
7793 | Shall I say something still worse? 7793 Shall I tell you something?" |
7793 | Shall I truly have done my share in what you have done for the Cause of the poor? 7793 Shall I wash out your blouse or do up your shirt?" |
7793 | Shall we deprive the rich of all their wealth and power? |
7793 | Shall we get fine weather to- morrow? |
7793 | Shall we go anywhere to- day? |
7793 | Shall we say three days? |
7793 | So your father''s still living? 7793 So? |
7793 | Starving? 7793 Surely he ca n''t have gone on the roof?" |
7793 | That so, really? 7793 That speaks for itself, eh?" |
7793 | That was surely a crane, do n''t you think so? 7793 That would be diplomatic, would n''t it? |
7793 | That''s something like a view, eh? |
7793 | The Princess? |
7793 | The landlord has taken out the doors and windows; he wanted to turn us into the street, but we are n''t going, for where should we go? 7793 Then do n''t you believe in greatness?" |
7793 | Then he''s dead now, is he? |
7793 | Then sha n''t we go there to- night and have supper? 7793 Then why did n''t you tell me?" |
7793 | Then why have n''t we long ago got a bit more forward than this? |
7793 | There, that''s to the point, eh? 7793 Think I''m going to have you loafing about?" |
7793 | Thinking over? 7793 Thinks nothing of it? |
7793 | Trousers, did you say, young man? 7793 We have so much in common, he and I. Shall I make short work of it and go and look him up?" |
7793 | Well, comrades, are you finding the days too long? |
7793 | Well, have you thought over my proposal? |
7793 | Well, how goes it? |
7793 | Well, now, what do you think of our home? |
7793 | Well, what do you think of it? |
7793 | Well, what''s a few weeks in prison? |
7793 | Well,he said briefly,"shall we have our coffee now?" |
7793 | What are other people to me? |
7793 | What are you doing, child? |
7793 | What are you staring at me for? |
7793 | What are you staring at? |
7793 | What are you thinking of now? |
7793 | What can I offer you? |
7793 | What can you gain by it, then? 7793 What do I want with a winter coat?" |
7793 | What do you say to that? |
7793 | What do you say? 7793 What do you think Peter and Karl would say to your chucking your money about like that? |
7793 | What do you think-- suppose I were to go with you? |
7793 | What do you want with me? |
7793 | What do you want, father? |
7793 | What does that matter? 7793 What does that mean?" |
7793 | What good can it do me to club folks on the head till they look at me? 7793 What have you there?" |
7793 | What have you to consider? 7793 What if he never comes back at all? |
7793 | What is it to be now, then-- the story of the old wife? 7793 What is it, father?" |
7793 | What is that? |
7793 | What is the story called? |
7793 | What now? |
7793 | What now? |
7793 | What of that? 7793 What proposal?" |
7793 | What should I do there? 7793 What sort of a fellow are you, damn it all, that you ca n''t stand a drubbing?" |
7793 | What sort of stuff is this, now? |
7793 | What the devil are we to do if there''s no one who can lead us? |
7793 | What the devil-- has Pelle come? |
7793 | What the dickens were you really doing there? |
7793 | What then? 7793 What then?" |
7793 | What was really the matter with you? |
7793 | What will become of us? |
7793 | What will the shoes cost? |
7793 | What would you do if the authorities were sneaking after you? |
7793 | What''s a poor devil to do when her frying- pan''s too small? |
7793 | What''s become of the Vanishing Man? |
7793 | What''s he going to do there? |
7793 | What''s his name, then? |
7793 | What''s that you say, mother? |
7793 | What''s that you say? 7793 What''s that?" |
7793 | What''s the girl doing? |
7793 | What''s the good of running your head against a wall when there are reasonable things in store for us? 7793 What''s this again?" |
7793 | What''s up here? |
7793 | What, are you going already? |
7793 | What, are you still at liberty? |
7793 | When do you think you''ll be back? |
7793 | Where are my Sunday trousers? |
7793 | Where does she live? |
7793 | Where is Father Lasse? |
7793 | Where is mother? |
7793 | Where will you get it? |
7793 | Who are you talking to, you Laban? |
7793 | Who dares to disturb our Christmas rejoicings? |
7793 | Who sits in mother''s eyes now? |
7793 | Who told you that? |
7793 | Who will look after him? 7793 Who''ll give me a glass of beer?" |
7793 | Why are we hurrying like this? |
7793 | Why are you like this, Marie? |
7793 | Why are you stopping here, you? |
7793 | Why did the fire- engines take so long? |
7793 | Why did you do it, father? 7793 Why did you say''my sweetheart''?" |
7793 | Why do n''t you eat any of this nice food? |
7793 | Why do n''t you ever come to see me now? |
7793 | Why do n''t you talk to me, Pelle? |
7793 | Why do you hesitate? 7793 Why do you say that?" |
7793 | Why do you tell me all this as if I belonged to the upper classes? |
7793 | Why have you been so stand- offish to- day? |
7793 | Why should I be forced to dance with anybody, with somebody I do n''t know at all? |
7793 | Why should I be tired? 7793 Why?" |
7793 | Why? |
7793 | Why? |
7793 | Will it be any use to understand boxing when the fight comes on? |
7793 | Will you come somewhere with me-- where we can hear music, for example? |
7793 | Will you go to the dance with me? |
7793 | Will you take me for a walk, Pelle? |
7793 | Will you tell me the truth? 7793 Wo n''t there be any more poverty then?" |
7793 | Wo n''t you change? |
7793 | Wo n''t you give up going out to work? |
7793 | Wo n''t you just see her pictures? |
7793 | Wo n''t you try to sleep a little? 7793 Would you care for that?" |
7793 | Would you care to come home with us? |
7793 | Would you care to come out with me? 7793 Yes, have n''t I wonderful luck? |
7793 | Yes,replied Hanne breathlessly,"yes, why not? |
7793 | Yes; do n''t you think it''s very clever of me? |
7793 | You do n''t want to go out all alone? |
7793 | You forgot it before-- why did n''t you do it then? |
7793 | You go the same way, do n''t you, Ellen? 7793 You have won again already, you say? |
7793 | You mean we shall come to an end first? |
7793 | You say you saw me spit at him? |
7793 | You''re angry, are n''t you? |
7793 | You''ve been properly in the fire, have n''t you? |
7793 | You''ve pawned my best trousers? |
7793 | ''Damn and blast it all, where has the Vanisher got to?'' |
7793 | ''What does that matter to us, boy? |
7793 | ''What has become of him?'' |
7793 | ''What may he not bring with him?'' |
7793 | ''What''s that?'' |
7793 | --"Do you remember we were at the factory together?" |
7793 | A man ought to marry while he''s still young; what''s the good of going about and hankering after one another?" |
7793 | A search- but what was there at his house that every one might not know of? |
7793 | A thought occurred to him-- whether she was going on with_ that_? |
7793 | Ah, yes-- how will the new period take shape? |
7793 | All glowing and lightly clad in the blue of forget- me- nots, with a rose in her fair hair? |
7793 | Am I not pretty? |
7793 | And Ellen-- what was the matter with her? |
7793 | And Hanne, whence did she get her finery? |
7793 | And I behaved like a clown and kept out of your way? |
7793 | And are you certain of the goal?" |
7793 | And could he justify himself for leaving them all in the lurch because of his own good fortune? |
7793 | And do you really believe that something will come of it?" |
7793 | And how could one accomplish more than by remaining in harmony with the whole? |
7793 | And how in all the world has she grown so beautiful? |
7793 | And in this weather?" |
7793 | And is there anybody here who is really sure of his daily bread? |
7793 | And now there''s the rent, mother-- where the devil are we to get that? |
7793 | And put up with all that?" |
7793 | And shake off Meyer as he had shaken off Pipman? |
7793 | And shall we be afraid to suffer a little-- we, who have suffered and been patient for hundreds of years? |
7793 | And that''s why I''d like to have a trustworthy man in the business; for what good is it to me that I''ve got nothing when they all believe I have? |
7793 | And the quarrelsome women''s voices, which would suddenly break out over this or that railing, criticizing the whole court, sharp as so many razors? |
7793 | And then? |
7793 | And they''ve had nothing to eat to- day-- can''t you see by looking at them?" |
7793 | And to wander about abroad as an outlaw, when his task and his fate lay here could he do it? |
7793 | And what d''you mean by saying it''s a worse look- out for us? |
7793 | And what of the evening carouse of the hearse- driver, for which his wife would soundly thrash him? |
7793 | And what was the real motive of the conflict? |
7793 | And where does that land lie? |
7793 | And where does the money come from? |
7793 | And where should their road lie if not through the capital? |
7793 | And whither are they going? |
7793 | And who so innocent as she? |
7793 | And why did you come here if they are nearly winning outside? |
7793 | And you ask me where your trousers have got to? |
7793 | And you let Pelle sit there and watch you uncovering your youth-- aren''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
7793 | And you saw, too, how we were turned out of St. Hans Street-- the tenants forced us to go-- didn''t you see that? |
7793 | And you, Pelle, will you join us now? |
7793 | And, besides, do n''t you think she''s fascinating? |
7793 | Are you a fortunate person?" |
7793 | Are you a spy, or what do you want here? |
7793 | Are you angry with me as you used to be, and why are you so hard and cold? |
7793 | Are you going to eat up the Germans again, as in my young days, or what is it you are after?" |
7793 | As for all the others, who go hungry in silence, what do they do? |
7793 | Ay, but what is posterity to us? |
7793 | But Peter-- what was to become of him? |
7793 | But are we to enjoy ourselves and look on while the others are fighting for dry bread? |
7793 | But ca n''t you tell me what''s become of Peter? |
7793 | But do you know what the women say about you? |
7793 | But do you know what? |
7793 | But have you noticed how blue the sky is? |
7793 | But how comes it then that she has the discreet Pelle on her arm? |
7793 | But listen, Pelle-- do you know what? |
7793 | But now you have won the wreath after all, have n''t you? |
7793 | But of what avail was that? |
7793 | But one day the springs would run dry-- and what then? |
7793 | But ought n''t you to be at your meeting?" |
7793 | But ought n''t you to go home to Ellen now? |
7793 | But then the employers will declare a lock- out for the whole trade-- what do you think of that? |
7793 | But then you''ll say I belong to you, wo n''t you?" |
7793 | But they kept themselves politely in the background, for a fire went out of him at such times-- do you understand? |
7793 | But to whom is that due? |
7793 | But were the census- papers distributed among the homeless? |
7793 | But what are those people there, who stand there and look so dismal and keep their hands in their pockets?" |
7793 | But what did it profit a man to put his trust in anything? |
7793 | But what good is that when there''s no money? |
7793 | But what in the world was he thinking of? |
7793 | But what is this? |
7793 | But what sort of wanderer was this? |
7793 | But what the devil do you want with two pairs of trousers, comrade? |
7793 | But what was the matter in front there? |
7793 | But what was the use? |
7793 | But what''s this? |
7793 | But what? |
7793 | But where do you live? |
7793 | But where in all the world was he to get a"blue"? |
7793 | But where, really, did you come from? |
7793 | But whither should he flee? |
7793 | But why are you taking Pelle''s arm, Hanne? |
7793 | But why the devil did he take such a long time about it? |
7793 | But why? |
7793 | But you must n''t in any case say where we live-- do you hear? |
7793 | But, anyhow, we''re only working- folks, and where''s it going to come from? |
7793 | But, anyhow, you saw her sitting up in bed and looking like wax? |
7793 | By the way, do you still remember Peter, who was at Jeppe''s with your brother Jens and me? |
7793 | Ca n''t you come and get me out? |
7793 | Can I help it if they go pulling everything down? |
7793 | Can I sit here and look on, while you get thinner day by day, and perish with the cold? |
7793 | Can no one say? |
7793 | Can one understand such a thing? |
7793 | Can we buy two dozen at once?'' |
7793 | Can you do more than make them feel their hunger even more keenly?" |
7793 | Can you understand what''s wrong with her?" |
7793 | Could n''t even Pelle keep it together? |
7793 | Could not Pelle himself establish relations with his customers? |
7793 | Could we hold out? |
7793 | Could you suspend work this night?" |
7793 | Curse it, why do n''t they leave me in peace?" |
7793 | D''ye see, mate?" |
7793 | Did I lie when I spoke well of you?" |
7793 | Did the employers really fall into the trap, or was the fate of the strike- breakers really indifferent to them? |
7793 | Did they perhaps foresee that those three blows were the signal for a terrible conflict? |
7793 | Did you really say trousers? |
7793 | Did you see how gentle her eyes were? |
7793 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
7793 | Do n''t you read your paper?" |
7793 | Do you belong to those idiots outside?" |
7793 | Do you feel that that''s endurable?" |
7793 | Do you gain anything by it?" |
7793 | Do you know what the locked- out workers call you? |
7793 | Do you know what, Pelle? |
7793 | Do you know where he had put it? |
7793 | Do you love me?" |
7793 | Do you really think that''s it? |
7793 | Do you understand? |
7793 | Do you want me, Pelle? |
7793 | Do you want to ruin yourself without profiting others? |
7793 | Eh? |
7793 | Everybody going home already?" |
7793 | Five and twenty kroner, eh? |
7793 | Gentleman''s coachman? |
7793 | Had n''t we better leave them where they are? |
7793 | Had the like ever been seen? |
7793 | Has your home gone to pieces too? |
7793 | Have n''t you a clever wife?" |
7793 | Have n''t you had enough of listening to your own crazy nonsense? |
7793 | Have you a wife and children crying for bread? |
7793 | Have you become a missionary?" |
7793 | Have you brought me happiness from a foreign land with you?" |
7793 | Have you ever heard of a conjuring- trick like that-- to send money from England to Bornholm over the telegraph cable? |
7793 | Have you got a bottle of beer? |
7793 | Have you heard yet? |
7793 | Have you seen my wife lately? |
7793 | He blushed for shame-- yet how could he have prevented it? |
7793 | He could see it in their faces, and with a leap he was at them:"Do you know of anything more infamous than to sell your mother- country? |
7793 | He gave the fellow a few sound boxes on the ear, and asked him which he would rather do-- hold his mouth or take some more? |
7793 | He had played a great part in the great revolt-- was he to be excluded from the battle? |
7793 | He looks so pale-- does he get out into the sun properly?" |
7793 | He who has sold his own youth to the devil, in order to alleviate poverty? |
7793 | He''s a clever man, and his comrades respect him too, but what does all that signify if a man hiccoughs? |
7793 | He? |
7793 | Here, damme, what''s your name, you there?" |
7793 | His mother had cried such a lot before he was born, d''ye see? |
7793 | Home? |
7793 | How can you jest so brutally about life and death? |
7793 | How does it really come about that you''re such a smart fellow now?" |
7793 | How is Young Lasse? |
7793 | How long had you been out of work before you gave in?" |
7793 | How much did you get? |
7793 | How was he going to live alone with himself, he who only breathed when in the company of others? |
7793 | How would it be if he were to employ the same method and, quite secretly, take Meyer''s workmen away from him? |
7793 | How would she accept this? |
7793 | However did anybody hit on the idea of packing folks away like this, one on top of another, like herrings in a barrel? |
7793 | I do n''t understand how you manage to find employment here, Karl?" |
7793 | I get food and drink here-- I earn it by helping her--and how many others can say this winter that they''ve their living assured? |
7793 | I must be a fool, but wo n''t you look into it?" |
7793 | I shall have the money to- morrow? |
7793 | I was just sixteen when I came here for purposes of my own-- where was a pretty girl to find everything splendid, if not here? |
7793 | If there were a law forbidding the poor man to breathe the air, do you think he''d stop doing so? |
7793 | In other countries matters were progressing as here, so why not summon all countries to one vast work of cooperation? |
7793 | Is he ill?" |
7793 | Is it my fault that I''m so terrified of poverty? |
7793 | Is it not Summer herself stepping into the hall? |
7793 | Is n''t it a story about a boy who goes out into the world?" |
7793 | Is n''t it insane, that the two ends should bend together and close in a ring about a human life? |
7793 | Is she suffering from vertigo or St. Vitus''s dance, in her widowhood? |
7793 | Is that a thing to think over? |
7793 | Is there a soul in the''Ark''that did n''t begin with a firm belief in something better? |
7793 | Is there no one anywhere who has the courage to lead us?" |
7793 | Is this then the beginning of a new world for you? |
7793 | It was as though they asked him:"Well, have you found employment?" |
7793 | It''s just like the wife of a public- house keeper I remember at home, who used to tell travellers,''What would you like to eat? |
7793 | It''s not at all a bad business, growing fat on the pence of the workers, eh?" |
7793 | It''s true we were there the day before yesterday-- but what does that matter? |
7793 | Look at them-- d''you think they get too much to eat?" |
7793 | Lord, how long is he going to squat up there and earn bread for that sweater? |
7793 | Make haste and get Pelle to turn the stream before a catastrophe occurs!--Pelle? |
7793 | Now can you get us some breakfast?" |
7793 | Now how is it, really, with the old folks?" |
7793 | Now she had another to care for-- and who was its father? |
7793 | Now then, what''s the matter there?" |
7793 | O does he think of me, my only joy, Who have no other treasure here below? |
7793 | Or are you a lot of dukes, that you ca n''t quietly stand by the rank and file? |
7793 | Or is the curse eternal that brings you into the world to be slaves? |
7793 | Or the land of the living? |
7793 | Or was it not merely a deceitful dream, engendered by hunger? |
7793 | Or were his eyes merely exaggerating that which was occupying his thoughts? |
7793 | Or were they merely following their first angry impulse? |
7793 | Pelle, to whom all looked up? |
7793 | Perhaps the rascal''s wondering, who is this wrinkled old man standing there and coming to see me in his old clothes? |
7793 | Perhaps we do n''t yet know what we want? |
7793 | Perhaps you remember how he used to drink out of the bottle? |
7793 | Pipman-- he knows the trick, eh? |
7793 | Poor storm- beaten birds, what was this splendid experience which outweighed all their privations? |
7793 | Seems to me you fell down from heaven?" |
7793 | Shall we begin, mother?" |
7793 | Shall we fetch him into the doorway and pull his coat off?" |
7793 | So now they''ve got the bailiffs to turn me out, see?" |
7793 | So that was what she meant? |
7793 | So you are here?" |
7793 | So you want to go begging favors for me, eh? |
7793 | Some of them had rings and watches, and Cerberus had ready cash-- what sort of dearth was that? |
7793 | Stolpe kept on asking it,"What would you like to smoke, Hansie?" |
7793 | That a man should steal bread of all things-- bread, do you understand? |
7793 | That sounds just like when they ask you-- have you found Jesus? |
7793 | The Pipman had the old ones on, but where were the new? |
7793 | The devil-- what did he want to break his word for?" |
7793 | The docker stared at him-- was he going to sleep on his feet? |
7793 | The emptiness that gave birth to you and even yet surges crazily in your starving blood? |
7793 | The masses were still enduring the conditions with patience, but how much longer would this last? |
7793 | The old man lay considering his son with a pondering glance,"Are you happy, too, now?" |
7793 | The question to- day is-- forward or back? |
7793 | Then whence did we get all that makes us so strong and causes us to stand together? |
7793 | Then why are they in want? |
7793 | There has been a census lately-- well, did you observe what happened? |
7793 | There is blood on your hands-- but is any of it your own blood?" |
7793 | There was some sense in winning back his own-- but how? |
7793 | There were only four of them who stuck to their refusal; and what use was it when others immediately took their place? |
7793 | This threatening silence would n''t do; what would it lead to? |
7793 | Those big- nosed masons, what can they do?" |
7793 | To hell with the comrades and their big words-- what have they led to? |
7793 | Twice running?" |
7793 | Twice? |
7793 | Understand-- what was he to understand? |
7793 | Was Marie pleased with the shoes? |
7793 | Was he in his arrogance to repudiate the place that had formed him? |
7793 | Was he living out here in the Rabarber ward? |
7793 | Was he not Pelle, who had conducted the great campaign? |
7793 | Was he to be made responsible for the situation? |
7793 | Was it not her gentle voice that he now heard singing with him? |
7793 | Was it really of any use to hold the many together? |
7793 | Was she so fine?" |
7793 | Was the child still alive? |
7793 | Was the whole stupendous plan of federation a piece of madness, and was he a fool to propound it? |
7793 | Was there another man in the world who would pay money for flowers? |
7793 | Was this the truth- loving Morten who stood there lying? |
7793 | Was this the"new time"all over again? |
7793 | We have fought so many battles by their side, we have shared good and evil with them-- are we to enter into the new conditions without them? |
7793 | Well, and how are things looking outside? |
7793 | Well, how goes it with the strikers?" |
7793 | Well, mother, have you got a warm welcome ready for us?" |
7793 | Well, why not? |
7793 | Were n''t they nearly ready to surrender? |
7793 | Were the people so kind and cheerful on that account? |
7793 | Were these strange footsteps in his own mind, then? |
7793 | Were your parents as you are? |
7793 | What are all these preliminaries for?" |
7793 | What are you going to call him?" |
7793 | What bit of luck, eh? |
7793 | What can happen to poor fellows like us?" |
7793 | What did the thermometer know of a hard winter? |
7793 | What do you say to that, Pelle?" |
7793 | What do you say to that?" |
7793 | What do you think about it?" |
7793 | What do you think of that? |
7793 | What do you want here, lad? |
7793 | What does any man want with thieving who eats enough? |
7793 | What does he want here on the dancing- floor? |
7793 | What had he to complain of? |
7793 | What has the poor man to do with the law? |
7793 | What if he finally crept up to the very topmost point, and established an eight- hour day and a decent day''s wage? |
7793 | What is it about?" |
7793 | What is it yonder? |
7793 | What is there strange about you? |
7793 | What is your real name, if I may make bold to ask?" |
7793 | What more can he want?" |
7793 | What nonsense had it been that induced him to leave them? |
7793 | What novel kind of demonstration is this? |
7793 | What shall I do first?'' |
7793 | What sort of a social order was this? |
7793 | What the devil-- why should they want a reason referring to yesterday precisely? |
7793 | What then was the meaning of this inward admonition, that seemed to tell him that he was sinning against his duty? |
7793 | What was all the rest of the city to them? |
7793 | What was in that? |
7793 | What was the matter? |
7793 | What was wanted of him now-- hadn''t he worked loyally enough? |
7793 | What weird, hungry, unkempt world is this that has suddenly risen up from obscurity to take possession of the highway? |
7793 | What were they thinking of doing now? |
7793 | What would become of us both? |
7793 | What''ll you give me for that, eh?" |
7793 | What''s to be done?" |
7793 | What, is there no end to them? |
7793 | What, what? |
7793 | Where did you get the idea from?" |
7793 | Where do you come from?" |
7793 | Where were they now, the grimy, joyful children? |
7793 | Whither? |
7793 | Who could fail to be warmed by her? |
7793 | Who could say that he had lifted the veil of the future and could point out the way? |
7793 | Who d''you work for, if I may ask?" |
7793 | Who is she? |
7793 | Who would dream of heating a room where the joy of life was burning? |
7793 | Who would help them now over the difficult places without letting them see the helping hand? |
7793 | Who would venture to hew a way into it? |
7793 | Why did n''t things get going again? |
7793 | Why did n''t you get a husband where you got the child from?" |
7793 | Why did they not assemble the multitudes on the night of Christ''s birth and announce the Gospel to them? |
7793 | Why do I tell you this, you ask? |
7793 | Why do we slink round the point like cats on hot bricks, why all this palaver and preaching? |
7793 | Why do you sit in the corner there always and sulk? |
7793 | Why do you stare in that funny way? |
7793 | Why does n''t he make a slip?" |
7793 | Why does n''t some one give me a good beating? |
7793 | Why does so little happen, although we are all waiting for something, and are ready? |
7793 | Why have you never been stronger than I? |
7793 | Why have you never taken me? |
7793 | Why not? |
7793 | Why should I have taken Hanne?" |
7793 | Why should he hang about idle and killing time when there was nothing to eat at home? |
7793 | Why should they still doubt? |
7793 | Why should we bake their bread? |
7793 | Why should we look after their cleanliness? |
7793 | Why the devil could n''t he bluster like a proper man instead of sitting there and making his damned allusions? |
7793 | Why was he not with them? |
7793 | Why, really, do n''t you go to see Hanne any longer?" |
7793 | Why, then, did this feeling possess him? |
7793 | Wife and child, and the whole lot without food-- what? |
7793 | Will you come with us?" |
7793 | Will you have a drink?" |
7793 | Will you see to the matter?" |
7793 | Wo n''t you come home with me, so that you can see where we''ve both got to? |
7793 | Wo n''t you come over this evening?" |
7793 | Would n''t it perhaps be better if I were to turn back?" |
7793 | Would n''t one think she was a cuckoo''s child? |
7793 | Would n''t you like to, Fredrik? |
7793 | Would you believe that? |
7793 | Yes, the men are a queer race; they pretend they would n''t dare-- and yet who is it causes all the misfortunes?" |
7793 | Yes, what do you want with two pairs of trousers?" |
7793 | You be gone-- at once, will you? |
7793 | You do the work and he takes the money and drinks it, eh?" |
7793 | You have n''t tried joining the movement?" |
7793 | You have no right to thrust success away from you? |
7793 | You know yourself it''s all lies; but what is that to me? |
7793 | You know, I expect, that they mean to put you at the head of the Central Committee? |
7793 | You understand?" |
7793 | You''d like to help everybody; but what can we do? |
7793 | You''ll let them put you up?" |
7793 | and a thousand candles? |
7793 | asked Pelle, who wanted to open the book;"are you still writing in your copybook?" |
7793 | asked the old wife, when she had eaten;''shall I sleep first or work? |
7793 | has any of your watchers seen it? |
7793 | he asked,"or how do you know all this?" |
7793 | he asked,''and who are you?'' |
7793 | he cried scornfully--"they never have anything themselves, and I ca n''t even read--how should I learn how to study? |
7793 | he growled, panting,"then why did he cry out about stealing before ever I had mentioned the word? |
7793 | hey? |
7793 | said Carpenter Stolpe;"do n''t you see they''re sitting laughing at you? |
7793 | said Ellen,"has anything happened?" |
7793 | said Lasse;"so they have stone here? |
7793 | said Pelle, laughing,"does n''t Young Lasse like the''Ark''? |
7793 | said the old wife, when she went to work;''eat or sleep? |
7793 | thought Pelle,"is her dream over already? |
7793 | with you staring at me with that face? |
7793 | your people are leaving you?" |