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 |
---|---|
45521 | And, says she,``` Troubled- like,"How''s Deedie-- say? |
45521 | [ Illustration: 0069][ Illustration: 0071]``` How wuz pro- duce-- eggs, and lard?--``` Er wuz stores still claimin''"hard``` Times,"as usual? |
45521 | ``` And how''s''Aunt''and''Uncle Jake''? |
45521 | ``` How wuz''Old Maje''--and the cat? |
45521 | ``` Sence pore child e- loped away``` And got back, and goin''to''ply``` Fer school- license by and by--``` And where''s''Lijy workin''at? |
4907 | Ai n''t it the prettiest thing? |
4907 | Are you sorry? |
4907 | Could n''t I wash off a little blood in the creek, and tie up my toe with a dock leaf and some grass? 4907 Did you ever see whiter white?" |
4907 | Did you know them? |
4907 | Do n''t they sting you? 4907 Is there a moth that colour?" |
4907 | What do you want with their eggs? |
4907 | Where did you learn it? |
4907 | Why do n''t you get something sharp, and split the cocoons so they can get out? |
4907 | ''Would you be interested in them?'' |
4907 | But what of the millions of Nature Lovers, who each year snatch only a brief time afield, for rest and recreation? |
4907 | Could he do anything? |
4907 | Did n''t you know better than to open a box with moths in it outdoors at night?" |
4907 | Do n''t they bite you?" |
4907 | If the girl had asked,"Shall I go back?" |
4907 | Protection from the rank leaves was not all the birds sought of these plants, for goldfinches were darting around inviting all creation to"See me?" |
4907 | The dining- room then, with panelled walls and curtains of tapestry? |
4907 | The farmer''s wife stuck her elbow into his ribs, and said,"How''s that for the queerest spec''men ye ever see?" |
4907 | When may I come?" |
4907 | Why not drop it all, and go where there were cool forests and breezes sighing? |
4907 | Would I? |
13579 | Did your family rejoice when they were set free? |
13579 | Do you believe in witchcraft? |
13579 | Do you think President Jackson is in heaven? |
13579 | Does yohall remembah, Granpap,his daughter prompted,"Yoh mahstah-- did he treat you mean?" |
13579 | There are many beautiful spots near the Green River and our home was situated near Greensburgh, the county seat of Dreen[ TR: Green?] 13579 Whar Jane?" |
13579 | What did the roust- about have to do? |
13579 | What did you all want to see me about? |
13579 | What is your political viewpoint? |
13579 | Why are you called George Fordman when your name is Ford George? |
13579 | Why is the negro? |
13579 | ''Do n''t take him''said the other boy,''Do nt you see he is drunk?'' |
13579 | ''What do you call this child?'' |
13579 | Col. Bob offered what he thought was a fair price for my father and a"nigger- trader"raised his bid"25[ TR:$ 25?]. |
13579 | Farmer[TR:?]. |
13579 | George''s mistress received$ 15,00[ TR:$ 15.00?] |
13579 | He say,''What yoh all doin''heah?'' |
13579 | His first efforts to procure knowledge consisted of reciting A.B.S.s[ TR: A.B.C.s?] |
13579 | How could I escape this awful presence? |
13579 | I crept very quiet- like, put my hand in where they was and grabbed, and what do you suppose I had? |
13579 | I say,''Yoh don''know me?'' |
13579 | One rode up to the fence and when my mother came to the end of the furrow, he said to her,"Lady, could you tell me where Jim Downs''still house is?" |
13579 | Or am I going to tell it?" |
13579 | She can not remember her father as he was soon sold after Mrs. Jackson''s death[ TR: birth?]. |
13579 | She come up to me and I put my arms around her, but I could n''t feel nothin''( another sniff from the second wife) and I says,"Babe, what you want?" |
13579 | She said Scott, in freeing(?) |
13579 | She was four[ HW:?] |
13579 | The boss came in and tried to do something for our relief but John said,''Oh, George? |
13579 | The other said,"What are you going to do?" |
13579 | Then grief took possession of the little slave, he could not bear the sight of little Dick''s toys nor books not[ TR: nor?] |
13579 | They[ TR: Then?] |
13579 | We knew we could run away, but what then? |
13579 | We''ed cut the pigeon wing, and buck the wind[ HW: wing? |
13579 | We''s different in every way and can never be spected to think oe[ TR: or?] |
13579 | What could I do? |
13579 | What greater hope can be given to the mortal than the hope cherished by Adah Isabelle Suggs? |
13579 | What yoh all doin''heah?'' |
13579 | When I cm back from d''ahmy, I go home to mothah and say''don''y''know me?'' |
13579 | While I was having this interview, a colored lady passed and this conversation followed:"Good morning Granny, how are you this morning?" |
13579 | cabin? |
13579 | from the McGuffy''s[ HW:?] |
13579 | what an awful thing we have done? |
36148 | ''Squire, go out a minute, will ye? |
36148 | A remarkably strange affair, certainly,I replied;"and do you say that the father and the girl have not since been heard from?" |
36148 | An''what in thunder do you want of him? 36148 And it was n''t a real sheriff''s arrest, then?" |
36148 | And what mought it be? |
36148 | Boy, you''re not lyin'', are ye? |
36148 | But what_ am_ I to do? 36148 But, sir, I''ll take him off your hands, may I? |
36148 | Ca n''t ye hear? 36148 Dad, ca n''t ye bid agin the doctor so as I kin claim''er?" |
36148 | Do how? |
36148 | Do n''t you know anything at all about him? |
36148 | Do say, Sammy, is that so, now? |
36148 | Gone off on the train,I replied,"but who is he? |
36148 | Ha, stranger, this you, eh? 36148 How on''arth come she by the hoss? |
36148 | How so? |
36148 | How''s that for poorty? |
36148 | I am bid forty dollars, gentlemen, forty dollars, do all hear? 36148 I say, mister,"said he at length,"a''n''t you railly got but six hundred and twenty- five an''a half?" |
36148 | Is that all? |
36148 | Maybe you''ve forgot to turn the cows into the milk stalls, too? |
36148 | Never was down in the swamps o''South- Eastern Georgy, was you? |
36148 | Shakin''like forty-- a''n''t ye, Zach? 36148 Still it rolls, and who''s the next lucky man? |
36148 | Stranger here, a''n''t you? |
36148 | There now, say, what d''ye think o''that? 36148 Well, what of it? |
36148 | Well, what_ do_ you mean,_ anyhow_? |
36148 | Well, would you like a small mess of it? |
36148 | What am I now offered for this magnificent property? 36148 What is her name?" |
36148 | What need for me have you? |
36148 | What now, Zach? |
36148 | What sort of looking man was Blodgett? |
36148 | What was your remark, doctor? |
36148 | What''d I tell you, Luke Plunkett? 36148 What''s the gal''s name?" |
36148 | What''s the matter, Goosey? 36148 What?" |
36148 | Where-- how-- in what way, doctor? |
36148 | Who can we get to paint our fence advertisements? |
36148 | Who struck me? 36148 Who struck you?" |
36148 | Wonder if the''oman''s the feller''s wife? 36148 Yes; why?" |
36148 | You own two thousand acres of land here? |
36148 | You''re what? |
36148 | Your name''s Fuller, a''n''t it? |
36148 | Your name, I believe, is Luke Plunkett? |
36148 | Your residence is called Rackenshack? |
36148 | Your what? |
36148 | ''Do n''t ye hear it?'' |
36148 | ''Into the swamp,''says I;''step off lively, too, d''you hear me?'' |
36148 | ''Not so fast,''says I;''you jest be moderate now, will you? |
36148 | ''What in the world did you do_ that_ for, man?'' |
36148 | ''What the---- did you git onto my train for without ticket or money? |
36148 | ''Where''s my train?'' |
36148 | ''Where?'' |
36148 | ''_ You?_''''Yes,_ me_!'' |
36148 | Ai n''t things a workin''round awful curious, as I said?" |
36148 | An''t I spent more''n he''s wo''th a tryin''to cure''m, an''do n''t everybody laugh at me''cause I''ve got sich a derned ole slummux of a hoss? |
36148 | And who''s the next lucky man?" |
36148 | And who''s the next to invest? |
36148 | And whose the next lucky man?" |
36148 | Are ye deaf? |
36148 | Berry Young''s a dyin''; go over there wi''me, will ye?" |
36148 | Blodgett-- who, having once seen him, could ever forget Blodgett? |
36148 | But before he got out of hearing the little boy remarked:"Pap, I speaks for the gizzard of that''ere chicken, d''ye hear, now?" |
36148 | By the way, who was that singing just now over in the saloon there?" |
36148 | Come''long wi''me, friend, will ye?" |
36148 | Did ye ever, in all yer born days, hear a voice like that ere''un? |
36148 | Ding it, how d''ye''spect me to hit yer blamed ole head when ye keep it a waggin''''round in that sort o''style? |
36148 | Fine mornin'', sir, a''n''t it?" |
36148 | Gone, you say? |
36148 | Ha''n''t ye got no sense at all? |
36148 | Have you a match? |
36148 | Have you ever noticed how much grass is like water? |
36148 | He looked back over his shoulders at the well filled shelves and muttered:"She ai n''t here, and what do I want of the derned old store?" |
36148 | He nudged me with his elbow and whispered:"How''s that''ere for poorty?" |
36148 | He thrust his great hirsute head inside the room, and glaring at the mild mannered stranger, said:"D''ye want to see me?" |
36148 | I was sitting on the long veranda of the Union Hotel, when a rough but kindly voice said to me:"Mornin'', stranger; gi''me a light, will ye?" |
36148 | I wonder who she is?" |
36148 | If you''d been beat out''n two hundred an''odd dollars you''d think you know''d a right smart, would n''t ye?" |
36148 | Is your mind clean gone out of your poor smoky head?" |
36148 | It was the song"Come Where my Love lies Dreaming,"but who has heard it rendered as it was that night? |
36148 | It''s no great sight to see some shirts, an''coats, and pants, an''collars, an''vests, an''sich like, is it?" |
36148 | It_ is_ glorious news, is it not, my friend?" |
36148 | Mammy, ai n''t Bill a gittin''an awful one this load o''poles?" |
36148 | Much sickness about here, Doctor----a----a----what do they call your name?" |
36148 | Never was a conductor on a railroad, was you?" |
36148 | Now, sure enough, a''n''t your name Fuller, in fact?" |
36148 | S''pose there''s plenty of girls and their fathers, ai n''t there?" |
36148 | Say, sir? |
36148 | The lad entered the kitchen and said to his mother, in a voice full of tenderness, though barely audible:"Mammy, where''s pap?" |
36148 | The mistress of the cottage was at this time in the kitchen preparing for the week''s washing, for do not all good Hoosier housewives wash on Monday? |
36148 | The moon shines to- night, do n''t it?" |
36148 | The question debated was,"Which has done more for the cause of human liberty, Napoleon or Wellington?" |
36148 | Want a good apple?" |
36148 | Well, what you s''pose I done? |
36148 | What are you hunting for? |
36148 | What could Trout do? |
36148 | What d''ye think of that?" |
36148 | What do I hear for the house?" |
36148 | What do you mean by all this queer talk?" |
36148 | What do you say, now?" |
36148 | What good''s he goin''to do you? |
36148 | What is it, Luke? |
36148 | What makes your eyes look so strange and dance about so? |
36148 | What would Pindar or Cæsar say? |
36148 | What''d they go leave me for?'' |
36148 | What''d you think, Betsy, if I''d commence talkin''''oman to ye?" |
36148 | What''pon airth hev ye done?" |
36148 | What''s your theory of it?" |
36148 | Where had he been? |
36148 | Where''s my lantern? |
36148 | Who has expressed, in language more refined, to the inner fountain of human sympathy, the idea conveyed in the rough fellow''s remark? |
36148 | Who has stood and watched for a form at a window? |
36148 | Who hit me with that''ere brick, d''ye say? |
36148 | Who says fifty?" |
36148 | Who says seven hundred? |
36148 | Who says the other hundred?" |
36148 | Who takes the first chance for only a half a dollah?" |
36148 | Who told''m to go on? |
36148 | Who wants five dollahs in gold and two ounces of delicious candy, all for the small sum of half a dollah?" |
36148 | Who''s the next lucky man?" |
36148 | Woodpecker?" |
36148 | Would he risk all on a bold venture? |
36148 | You jest walk along wi''me, will you?'' |
36148 | are you crazy? |
36148 | asked the''Squire,"sick, eh?" |
36148 | crazy, do you mean? |
36148 | he muttered;"wonder who she is? |
36148 | what was I saying? |
36148 | what''s his name?" |
36148 | where is he?" |
36148 | which''d you rather have, the gold or five and a half in greenbacks?" |
36148 | will you love me-- will you be my wife?" |
31771 | Ai n''t them nice? |
31771 | Are there any vacancies in your non- commissioned officers? |
31771 | But what made ye lug all that water in here? 31771 But what''ll we wear while they''re dryin''?" |
31771 | But, say, ai n''t that a nice girl out there? |
31771 | D''ye reckon a bullet''d go through this''ere stump? |
31771 | D''ye s''pose,he said to Shorty,"that there''s any more of''em on me?" |
31771 | D- d- did it hit ye, Sh- Shorty? |
31771 | Did ye hear him squeal? |
31771 | Do n''t you know your right shoulder? |
31771 | Does Corprils have to do that sort o''thing? |
31771 | Feels that way,said Si;"but how about the bilin''? |
31771 | Good morning, stranger,said the officer,"have you any corn on your place?" |
31771 | HELLO Si; goin''for a soljer, ai n''t ye? |
31771 | Had n''t we better pile some rocks on''em, Shorty? |
31771 | Have I got to eat such stuff as that? |
31771 | Hello, Si,said Shorty;"whar ye bin? |
31771 | Here, why do n''t you git a move on them wagons? |
31771 | How d''ye like it as far as you''ve got, any way? |
31771 | How many o''your boys is among em? |
31771 | How''d ye leave Mary Ann? |
31771 | How''re we going to git''em dry? |
31771 | How''re ye gittin''on, Shorty? |
31771 | I say, Captain, do n''t they never have resting spells in the army? |
31771 | I say, old lady,said he, turning to the female of whom he had bought it,"is these pies pegged or sewed?" |
31771 | I say, there, how''s all the folks to home? |
31771 | I suppose,continued the Captain,"you would like to know the scientific name?" |
31771 | Jiminy, do n''t that smell good? |
31771 | Looks''s if they wuz all mendin''up their shirts and sewin''on buttons,said Si,"Guess it''s part o''their regular drill, ai n''t it, Shorty?" |
31771 | May I bring Shorty-- he''s my pard--''long with me? |
31771 | Purty big name fer such a leetle bug, ai n''t it, Perfessor? |
31771 | Purty good load, was n''t it, Si? |
31771 | Recollect that big two fister from Kokomo who said he''d knock your head off if you ever throwed that up to him again? |
31771 | S''posen the Colonel sh''d take a notion to go pokin''down into them knapsacks,said Si;"do n''t ye think it''d be purty cold weather for us?" |
31771 | Say, Si,remarked Shorty, thoughtfully,"had n''t we better write a letter home? |
31771 | Say, old pard,asked Si as his wagon drove past,"is there any rebs''round here?" |
31771 | Shall I take my gun and bay''net along? |
31771 | Shorty,said he,"see them hives over there? |
31771 | Shorty? |
31771 | Si,said Shorty to his chum as they sat on a log beside the dying embers,"how d''ye like soldierin'', as fur as ye''ve got?" |
31771 | Suppose, now, I was a rebel in disguise,said the Captain,"what kind of a fix would you be in?" |
31771 | That was a mighty tough pull, was n''t it? |
31771 | There, d''ye hear that? |
31771 | Want any help? |
31771 | Was that what ye went to see the Cap''n''bout? |
31771 | We ort n''t to leave the post, ort we? |
31771 | Well, Si, what does she say? |
31771 | Whar''s yer honey? |
31771 | What are these grooves along each side for? |
31771 | What company do you belong to? |
31771 | What did ye tell him the countersign for? |
31771 | What does who say? |
31771 | What in the world does he mean by p''leecin''the camp? |
31771 | What rigiment is this? |
31771 | What ye goin''to do with that? |
31771 | What''d he tell ye? |
31771 | What''n name of all the prophets''s them fellers up to? |
31771 | What''n the world does ha mean? |
31771 | What''s the use of bein''a Corporil,he said to himself,"if it do n''t give a feller a chance to play off once in a while?" |
31771 | What''s up? |
31771 | Where''s all yer sand ye brag so much about? |
31771 | Who comes there? |
31771 | Who''s afeard? |
31771 | Why did n''t the Cap''n tell me it was that? 31771 Why in thunder do n''t the Colonel send out a detail to find and bury that dead mule? |
31771 | Why, what''s the matter? |
31771 | Whydn''t the Ord''ly say last night there''d be guard- mountin''at 9 o''clock this mornin''? 31771 You blab- mouthed son of a thief,"he shouted at the Wagon Master,"what are you ordering my men around for? |
31771 | You order me? |
31771 | You young rascal, is this the way you get dinner for your comrades? 31771 As they sang,Are there no foes for me to face?" |
31771 | But that was a smart trick o''her''n, was n''t it?" |
31771 | Do n''t you remember how careful your mother is to scald her milk pans?" |
31771 | Great Scott, Shorty, is that a louse?" |
31771 | He hain''t got the countersign; shall I pass him?" |
31771 | He remarked to Shorty one day:"I wonder where all this pork comes from?" |
31771 | How about that rosy- cheeked girl up in Posey County?" |
31771 | How''d ye like to have some honey for supper?" |
31771 | I presume when you were a little shaver your mother now and then harrowed your head with a fine- tooth comb?" |
31771 | Is it hard to learn?" |
31771 | Is this the way you attend to the duty for which you''re detailed? |
31771 | Jest look at me and see what short rations''ll bring you to?" |
31771 | Klegg?" |
31771 | Say, Shorty, how d''ye feel, any way?" |
31771 | Say, Shorty, ye did n''t write home anything''bout our havin''graybacks, did ye?" |
31771 | Say, what rijiment did you b''long to?" |
31771 | See him, out there in the bush?" |
31771 | Shorty, ai n''t this ground lumpy? |
31771 | Shorty, while all this was going on? |
31771 | Si? |
31771 | Si?" |
31771 | Si?" |
31771 | Them''s bullets, Si Do n''t ye see the dumed galoots over yonder a- shootin''at us?" |
31771 | There wo n''t be''nuff of''i m left to hold a fun''ral over?" |
31771 | This is a section of what that experienced mule driver said, as nearly as we can express it:"_________;;_____________!!!***???!!!! |
31771 | This is a section of what that experienced mule driver said, as nearly as we can express it:"_________;;_____________!!!***???!!!! |
31771 | This is a section of what that experienced mule driver said, as nearly as we can express it:"_________;;_____________!!!***???!!!! |
31771 | Waste rations in some fool experiment and scatter good food all over the ground? |
31771 | What d''ye call that coat ye''ve got on?" |
31771 | What d''ye mean, goin''off''n''leavin''yer sowbelly half done?" |
31771 | What do you mean?" |
31771 | What hurt ye?" |
31771 | What''s your name my boy?" |
31771 | Whattle you do if I should n''t ever see you agin? |
31771 | Who ordered you to load and fire your piece?" |
31771 | Why in blazes did n''t ye turn the water out o''them''ere canteens?" |
31771 | Will yet fight to help de bul- ly ea- gle? |
31771 | Wo n''t somebody show''i m to me? |
31771 | Ye mind them''Sconsin chaps we was lookin''at a little bit ago?" |
31771 | You''member the story of the spider and the fly, do n''t ye? |
31771 | [ Illustration: SHOWING THE OLD MAN A TRICK 183]"Say, Shorty,"said Si,"''taint very wicked to smoke, is it?" |
31771 | [ Illustration: THE RICE GETS THE BULGE 061]"What''s the matter here?" |
31771 | [ Illustration:"SAY, CAP, WHAT KIND O''BUG IS THIS?" |
31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
31771 | ____???________???!!!!" |
31771 | d''ye hear that?" |
31771 | exclaimed the young woman, with a coquettish shiver,"be them awful things loaded?" |
31771 | inquired Si,"how does a Wagon Master rank? |
31771 | lay a regiment of wild Michigan veterans, who struck up, following the strains of the bugles: Say, oh Dutch''y, will ye fight mit Si- gel? |
31771 | swore the Colonel in the classic he used when excited,"am I niver to have a dacint inspection? |
31771 | what''s the matter? |
23771 | Afraid? |
23771 | Air you goin''to school to- day? |
23771 | And are you ready to do what the good order of the school requires? |
23771 | And so he got you to ask? |
23771 | And what are you going to do? |
23771 | And you, Benjamin? |
23771 | Are you tired? |
23771 | But Gray is a rich man, is n''t he? |
23771 | But what made you think of it? |
23771 | But where''s your stove? |
23771 | Ca n''t we collect something from Gray? |
23771 | Can you cipher? |
23771 | Can you read? |
23771 | Can you run well? |
23771 | Could n''t we move to Port William? |
23771 | Could you go down to Port William? |
23771 | Did n''t I dells you I''d gill you some day if you did n''t gwit vitin''mit oder poys, a''ready? |
23771 | Did n''t you ever hear about Davy Crockett''s''coon? |
23771 | Do n''t you know any house, or any place, where we could keep''bach''together? |
23771 | Do n''t you? |
23771 | Do you know where the county clerk''s office is? |
23771 | Have you any explanation to give of your conduct yesterday? |
23771 | Have you been here all night? |
23771 | Have you ever been to school? |
23771 | Have you got your lessons? |
23771 | Have you seen any more Indians? |
23771 | Honor bright? |
23771 | How could the master know that Jack and Columbus did not do it themselves? |
23771 | How could we? 23771 How could you tell the answer, then?" |
23771 | How do Indians howl? |
23771 | How old are you? |
23771 | How soon can you come? |
23771 | How''s Columbus? 23771 How?" |
23771 | How? |
23771 | I say, Greeny, how did you get so brown? |
23771 | I say, Jack,said Riley,"how did you know who put the powder in the stove? |
23771 | I suppose I''ll do for a pet owl, wo n''t I? |
23771 | I suppose they know the way, do n''t they? 23771 In multiplication?" |
23771 | In the first reader? |
23771 | Is he sick? |
23771 | Is it yours, Pewee? |
23771 | Is that your full name? |
23771 | Long division? |
23771 | Now,said the master to Jack,"will you tell me who put that gunpowder in the stove? |
23771 | Oh, but how did you know that I put down sixty- four? |
23771 | Oh, it''s Jack Dudley, is it? |
23771 | Oh, you''ve come down, have you? |
23771 | Oh,cried Johnny Meline,"where did you get that?" |
23771 | Pet Owl? 23771 Peter Rose, have you anything to say?" |
23771 | Play Anthony- over? 23771 So you''ve been fighting, have you?" |
23771 | Step over a string a foot high, when he did n''t know it was there? |
23771 | Stove? |
23771 | That''s the way you get your top- strings, is it, Will? 23771 Well, greenhorn from the Wildcat, where''s the black sheep you stole that suit of clothes from?" |
23771 | Well, what if I do milk my mother''s cow? 23771 What are you treading on my toes for, you impudent young rascal?" |
23771 | What did you run away for, when you saw me? 23771 What do they call you?" |
23771 | What is it, Columbus? |
23771 | What is it? |
23771 | What is your name? |
23771 | What kind of work? |
23771 | What makes you so savage? |
23771 | What''s the matter now, Lummy? |
23771 | What''s the matter? |
23771 | What, mother? |
23771 | What-- wh-- what is that? |
23771 | When do you go home? |
23771 | When the''coon saw him taking aim, it said:''Is that you, Crockett? 23771 Where did you get supper last night?" |
23771 | Where did you get this? |
23771 | Where do you live? |
23771 | Where have you been living? |
23771 | Where have you been? |
23771 | Where is it? |
23771 | Which is the one that''ll run ag''in''me? |
23771 | Who offered it? |
23771 | Why did n''t you put it there? |
23771 | Why did n''t you tell who did it? |
23771 | Why do n''t you come up to the front, like a man? |
23771 | Why do n''t you give Will Riley as good as he sends? |
23771 | Why do n''t you take that to the professor? |
23771 | Why do n''t you try to corner me? 23771 Why do you take up your work when I tell you not to?" |
23771 | Why, Jack, what''s the matter? |
23771 | Why, what''s the matter? 23771 Why?" |
23771 | Will you defend him if I hit him? |
23771 | Wot you doin''down dare in de dirt wunst a''ready? 23771 Would you like to make five dollars?" |
23771 | You are? |
23771 | You do? 23771 You milk the cow at your house, do you? |
23771 | You stood your ground the best of all, did n''t you? |
23771 | You think you ca n''t do it, then? |
23771 | You''ll quit when I say''enough,''wo n''t you? |
23771 | You''re not giving us the name of Noah''s ark, are you? |
23771 | You_ do_? |
23771 | _ You_ do? |
23771 | _ You_ know, do you? 23771 And if you do n''t bend your twig, what''ll become of your boy? |
23771 | But he did care, else why should his voice choke in that way? |
23771 | But what are you going to do with it?" |
23771 | But what could he do? |
23771 | But what do you want?" |
23771 | But you do n''t mean that he is to abuse me, while I am not allowed to answer back a word?" |
23771 | But you wo n''t let him, will you, Jack, you good old fellow?" |
23771 | Did Columbus tell you?" |
23771 | Did ever stove- pipe go together without trouble? |
23771 | Did n''t the Bible or somebody say:''Just as the twig is bent the boy''s inclined?'' |
23771 | Do n''t you think, if you coaxed her, she would lend you twenty- five dollars till New Year''s, to help me go to school one more term?" |
23771 | Do you hear?" |
23771 | Do you know how to read?" |
23771 | Do you think I''m ashamed of it? |
23771 | Finding Jack in despair over some of his"sums,"he said:"Why do n''t you ask Susan Lanham to show you? |
23771 | For how could you get money out of a man who was nothing in law but an agent for his wife? |
23771 | Have you one?" |
23771 | Hey?" |
23771 | How could you see? |
23771 | How, indeed, can anybody play Anthony- over in a crowded city? |
23771 | I do n''t milk anybody''s cow but ours, do I? |
23771 | If you want to fight, why do n''t you fight somebody your own size? |
23771 | Is he sick?" |
23771 | Is this yours?" |
23771 | Now, why do n''t you make us fellows behave? |
23771 | Or, was it the property of some dead uncle or cousin, and was he to find a fortune, like the hero of a cheap story? |
23771 | There we should have to pay rent, and where is the money to come from?" |
23771 | What could have become of it? |
23771 | What did a boy that had lived on Wildcat Creek, in the Indian Reserve, know about playing bull- pen, or prisoner''s base, or shinny? |
23771 | What do you say?" |
23771 | What do you think, Pewee, of fellows that put powder in a stove where they might blow up a lot of little children? |
23771 | What would the master say? |
23771 | What''s the matter?" |
23771 | When the boys were in the boat ready to start, Mr. Kane said to Bob:"You would n''t mind working for me this summer at the regular price?" |
23771 | Where''s your apron?" |
23771 | Who are you?" |
23771 | Who milked your cow this morning, Pewee?" |
23771 | Who put it there? |
23771 | Who was it?" |
23771 | Why did Mr. Beal, the lawyer, not appear at the consultation? |
23771 | Why did n''t you begin at that eend of the subjick? |
23771 | Why did n''t you walk up and tell, and save that little fellow a beating?" |
23771 | Why had she changed her mind since yesterday? |
23771 | Why is that?" |
23771 | Why would n''t the widow sell? |
23771 | Would Jack go? |
23771 | You here? |
23771 | You think you can scare me, do you?" |
23771 | you''re not afraid of a girl?" |
16383 | ''Winked out,''Aunt''Ria? 16383 A dipper as big as a tub?" |
16383 | A pearl, auntie? 16383 And he''s as blind as a post?" |
16383 | And the black walnut bureau? |
16383 | And what would you like for dinner, Alice? |
16383 | Are they? 16383 Are you sick, dear child?" |
16383 | Bananas? 16383 Blind, sir?" |
16383 | But what did they put them down for? |
16383 | Cassy,said Grace,"do n''t you remember, when we were children, we used to say we meant some time to live together and keep house? |
16383 | Clovers in cake? |
16383 | Did Adolphus tell you such a story as that? |
16383 | Did n''t you? 16383 Did the naughty, wicked girlie try to choke its muzzer''s precious baby? |
16383 | Did you ever go as far as Boston before? |
16383 | Did you ever hear of the Great Dipper, Dotty? |
16383 | Did you notice,asked Dotty,"how I acted? |
16383 | Did_ I_ do that? |
16383 | Do n''t tease so,said Dotty;"your poor cousin is sick; you do n''t want to take away her soup?" |
16383 | Do n''t you wish you could go, Zip Parlin? 16383 Doctor,"said Mrs. Clifford,"how could you speak so to that poor child? |
16383 | Does he wear a wig? 16383 Does your father keep a ship?" |
16383 | Dotty, have you seen Phebe? |
16383 | Father, what are we to do for horses to go nutting with? |
16383 | Good morning, Dotty Dimple,said Horace:"did my Guinea pig wake you? |
16383 | Had n''t you been putting on airs? 16383 He did?" |
16383 | He opened his mouth, and then they thought it was coming; but what do you think? 16383 How d''ye, miss?" |
16383 | How far are we going? |
16383 | How far is a''screech,''pray? |
16383 | How, now, little one? 16383 I could n''t lift it?" |
16383 | I dare say you do not understand poetry very well, Miss Alice? |
16383 | I''ll tell you what I''m thinking about,said Dotty, as the girl left the room;--"what has she got on her head?" |
16383 | I''m afraid it''s a-- snake? |
16383 | I''m only going to stay one more day; are n''t you sorry? |
16383 | In whose mouth? |
16383 | Indeed? 16383 Is I goin''?" |
16383 | Is it big? |
16383 | Is it right to tell hyperblees, papa? 16383 Is my little girl tired?" |
16383 | Is she to be one of the party? |
16383 | Is that all? |
16383 | Is you_ found_ of ollinges, Dotty? |
16383 | Is your hat tied on? 16383 Is your name Dollyphus?" |
16383 | Just a little afraid, I mean, when you found the ship was going tip- side up? |
16383 | Look down in the water, Dotty, and see if there is anything there that looks like an eel? |
16383 | Me and Horace? 16383 Miss? |
16383 | Mud, Aunt''Ria? |
16383 | My right hand,thought Dotty;"that''s east; but which is my right hand?" |
16383 | No; where does she live? |
16383 | Now, which side must I look for the house, papa? |
16383 | O, auntie, what is this queer little thing with doors? |
16383 | O, have you? |
16383 | O, no; little bits of girlies do n''t need it-- do they, auntie? |
16383 | O, papa, papa, what_ are_ those little dears, just the color of my kid gloves? |
16383 | O, papa, where are all these people going to? |
16383 | O, yes, sir; do n''t you? |
16383 | Shall I tell you of some verses I repeated to myself when I looked at your dear little sister? |
16383 | So I presume you have n''t been in Spain? 16383 So you have n''t seen the_ loory_? |
16383 | So you think little girls are nicer than little boys? |
16383 | So? |
16383 | Then you believe in universal suffering? |
16383 | There was St. Dunstan; his cell was hardly large enough to stand in-- was it, father? 16383 This is my cousin Dotty Dimple, girls; the handsomest of the family; but not the best one-- are you, though?" |
16383 | Tip- side up? |
16383 | Wanted the tea- set themselves-- did they? |
16383 | We''ll have times-- won''t we, little Topknot? |
16383 | Well, Dotty Dimple,said Mrs. Clifford, when they were all on their way again,"what did you see in the house?" |
16383 | Well, little miss, and what do you suppose I''ve brought you from up town? 16383 Well, what?" |
16383 | Were n''t you afraid? |
16383 | What about the infant, mamma? |
16383 | What are little girls made for, sir? 16383 What boy?" |
16383 | What did you call this road, Aunt''Ria? 16383 What did you say to Adolphus?" |
16383 | What do you think of that? |
16383 | What does lamps wear? |
16383 | What made you think''twas a wig, Dotty? |
16383 | What makes our little darling look so dismal? |
16383 | What was that for, Uncle Edward? |
16383 | What, dear? |
16383 | Where are your gloves, child? |
16383 | Where do you live now? |
16383 | Where was the hossy, Uncle Eddard? |
16383 | Who is Barby? |
16383 | Who tied it to the north pole? |
16383 | Why, if there was n''t any world all the time, where did_ C''lumbus_ come from? |
16383 | Why, papa,said she,"did you ever breathe such a dust? |
16383 | Why, was the horse''way down out of sight, papa? |
16383 | Why, where_ do_ the people go to when they want to go down cellar? |
16383 | Why, who is there? 16383 Yes, what is um, Uncle Eddard?" |
16383 | You dee papa bringed you-- didn''t him, Dotty? |
16383 | You did n''t fall on your_ nose_, Phebe? |
16383 | You did n''t say round the_ whole_ world? |
16383 | You have heard of the_ axes_ of the earth? 16383 ''Are you a widow woman?'' |
16383 | ''simmons? |
16383 | And did n''t you wish to give him the idea that you yourself were something of a fine lady?" |
16383 | And have you got it in your pocket?" |
16383 | And was n''t that the reason he made sport of you?" |
16383 | And we could n''t hear''em pound it down with an axe-- could we? |
16383 | And what''s wanted?" |
16383 | Anything else, miss, while you wait?" |
16383 | As much as five hundred miles off?" |
16383 | Aunt''Ria, were you and Uncle Henry ever married any more?" |
16383 | Baby likes me-- don''t you, baby? |
16383 | But how was she to find the way to her pocket? |
16383 | But no, she_ supposed_ she was awake; and what now? |
16383 | But which way to go? |
16383 | Can you play the piano?" |
16383 | Dear me, what is it? |
16383 | Did n''t you say it was made of boards? |
16383 | Did n''t you think he might be a little stupid? |
16383 | Did n''t you want to catch hold of something, for fear you''d fall into the sky?" |
16383 | Did they have"live pies"every day? |
16383 | Did you ever go to Indiana?" |
16383 | Did you ever have your house burnt up?" |
16383 | Did you ever hear of a girl that travelled out West?" |
16383 | Did you ever hear of that?" |
16383 | Do n''t I wish I was a Yankee-- I mean a''Publican?" |
16383 | Do n''t you know any better than to choke my baby?" |
16383 | Do you know I''ve got to start day after to- morrow?" |
16383 | Have n''t you seen them going by with barrels?" |
16383 | Have you any grandma like that?" |
16383 | He bowed as they were passing, and said, with a smile,--"Can this be my little friend, Miss Prudy Parlin?" |
16383 | How did they bake them without even scorching the pigeons? |
16383 | How should she know that it was unable to chew, and was in the habit of swallowing buttons, beads, and other small articles whole? |
16383 | How would you like it, Edward?" |
16383 | I do n''t like it, papa, when I can travel so well; and how''d_ I_ know what a wig was, well; you and mamma never had any?" |
16383 | I hope you do not mean to frolic all your life? |
16383 | I''m sleepy; ca n''t you let me be?" |
16383 | I_ said_ they were dears-- didn''t I? |
16383 | If he did not take care of the cars, what made him wear that printed hat- band? |
16383 | If they were going to meet with a dreadful accident, would n''t he be likely to know it? |
16383 | If they were_ my_ dears, I''d keep them in a parlor, and let them lie on a silk quilt with a velvet pillow-- wouldn''t you?" |
16383 | In Maine who ever heard the like? |
16383 | Is it a kitten? |
16383 | Is it to eat or wear? |
16383 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
16383 | Is your sister Prudy well? |
16383 | It would take a pretty spry squirrel-- wouldn''t it, though?" |
16383 | Let us see: when are you going to read your first letter?" |
16383 | May n''t I ask to take care of her baby?" |
16383 | Miss?" |
16383 | Mother, is n''t there something in the medicine chest that is good for the blues?" |
16383 | No, swinging up from down low?'' |
16383 | Nor in the Bay of Palermo? |
16383 | Now, do you think, darling, you could take care of him a few minutes alone, and let me try to get a nap? |
16383 | Papa, papa, what''s that boy got in his lap?" |
16383 | Prudy Parlin, I wonder if you''re thinking about me?" |
16383 | Queer-- isn''t it? |
16383 | Snow, the postmaster, saw her, he said,"How d''ye do, Mother Bunch?"''" |
16383 | So Mr. Parlin only said,--"Broken the pitcher? |
16383 | So little girls are made to play? |
16383 | Suddenly Grace stopped, and whispered,--"What''s that?" |
16383 | That is n''t what makes thunder? |
16383 | The north pole is top of the world-- isn''it? |
16383 | The whole round world?" |
16383 | Then what was it the man saw which was funny? |
16383 | There are a pair of dimples dotted into my cheek; do n''t, you see? |
16383 | Were you ever in the Straits of Malacca?" |
16383 | Were you ever in the cars before, Dollyphus?" |
16383 | What can that be? |
16383 | What do you say to a lunch, with the Boston Journal for a table- cloth? |
16383 | What has he got in his lap? |
16383 | What is that long green_ dangle_, dripping down from up high? |
16383 | What were little girls made for, do you think?" |
16383 | What_ could_ it be that walked into people''s houses_ Out West_, and groaned so in their front halls? |
16383 | Where have I seen that child before?" |
16383 | Who could it have been?" |
16383 | Who''s cunning?" |
16383 | Why not? |
16383 | Why not? |
16383 | Why, is n''t that something precious? |
16383 | Why, who is that pretty little girl close to my father?" |
16383 | You do n''t mean to be angry with me for a little joke?" |
16383 | You know what''heaves''means? |
16383 | You remember he discovered the world?" |
16383 | You''ll tell me when it''s the very last thing? |
16383 | and how do you two contrive to amuse yourselves all the day long?" |
16383 | lemons? |
16383 | papaws? |
16383 | what have I said now? |
15099 | ''Have you on your Sabbath shoon or have you no on your Sabbath shoon?'' 15099 And what about t''others?" |
15099 | Aunt Matilda, do you think Dorcas was afraid of sore eyes? |
15099 | Beautiful sunshine, is n''t it? |
15099 | But you''ll tell me what It''s all about, wo n''t you? |
15099 | Can you prove your age? |
15099 | Can you spell? |
15099 | Confound''The Pleasures of Hope,''he protested;"ca n''t I write anything else?" |
15099 | Did I ever go with your daughter Miranda? |
15099 | Did it? |
15099 | Did n''t you see the Sarpent inspirin''him? |
15099 | Did you hear the news? |
15099 | Did you see my boy? |
15099 | Do n''t you think I might go home now? |
15099 | Do n''t you think they ought to let me go home? |
15099 | Do you think I could begin without being baptized? |
15099 | Do you think he means you? |
15099 | Do you think he''d help a feller? 15099 Do you think that Jesus Christ would-- would-- well, do you think he''d help a poor, unlarnt Flat Cricker like me?" |
15099 | Does he? |
15099 | Has Henry fallen in and got a ducking, Shocky? |
15099 | Have you any friends? |
15099 | He do n''t scare you? |
15099 | How did you get here so early, Ralph? |
15099 | How do I''low? |
15099 | How do you''low he''ll get in? |
15099 | How long has the claimant lived on his claim? |
15099 | How old did you say you were? 15099 How old?" |
15099 | How_ did_ this happen? |
15099 | I guess you''re a little skeered by what the old man said, a''n''t you? |
15099 | I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?" |
15099 | I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg? |
15099 | If it was n''t for what? |
15099 | Is my mother in that place? 15099 Is that the poor- house?" |
15099 | Is your arm improving? |
15099 | It was real good in Mr. Pearson to take me, was n''t it? 15099 No-- sir-- I was waitin''to see if you warn''t a- goin'', too-- I--""Well?" |
15099 | Pap wants to know ef you would spend to- morry and Sunday at our house? |
15099 | Want to be a school- master, do you? 15099 Well, a''n''t you afraid of me, then?" |
15099 | Well, fer one thing, what kind of gals did he go with? 15099 Well, what are you a- tremblin''about, you coward?" |
15099 | What d''ye say, Marthy? |
15099 | What is the condition of the enemy? 15099 What ort I to do?" |
15099 | What will you do with the tough boys? 15099 What would you do with me, for instance?" |
15099 | Where are you going? 15099 Where is Walter?" |
15099 | Who are you? |
15099 | Who d''ye s''pose''tis? |
15099 | Who goes there? |
15099 | Why a''n''t you afraid of me? |
15099 | Why do you say''poor old tree''? |
15099 | Why not? 15099 Why, Ralph Hartsook, where did you drop down from-- and what have you got?" |
15099 | Why, Shocky, have n''t you gone yet? |
15099 | Why, Shocky? |
15099 | Why, do you think an old soldier like me, hobbling on a wooden leg, is afraid of them thieves? 15099 Why, how do you feel?" |
15099 | Why, plague take it, who said Hanner? |
15099 | Would he thrash? |
15099 | Ya- as,said Schroeder,"put how did Yinkins vellers know dat I sell te medder to te Shquire, hey? |
15099 | You a''n''t a- goin to fight_ me_? |
15099 | You do n''t say? |
15099 | You do n''t say? |
15099 | You here, Miss Hawkins? |
15099 | You mean, then, that I''m to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he''ll help me? |
15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? 15099 A purty son, a''n''t you? |
15099 | And he read about Nathanael, who lived only six miles away, saying,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''" |
15099 | And he would come? |
15099 | And how could he explain his own walk through the pasture and down the road? |
15099 | And then what would be the effect on his prospects? |
15099 | And you know the cure fer rheumatiz?" |
15099 | Any other trustees? |
15099 | But had he turned coward and deserted his friend? |
15099 | But has n''t this little boy-- Shocking, or what do you call him?--got any mother?" |
15099 | But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud? |
15099 | But just at this moment who should stride into the school- house but Pearson, the one- legged old soldier basket- maker? |
15099 | But what about Bud? |
15099 | But what right had he to supplant Bud? |
15099 | But why speak of the driving of duty? |
15099 | But--""But what?" |
15099 | Could it be that Hannah''s mother was the room- mate of this loathsome creature, whose profanity and obscenity did not intermit for a moment? |
15099 | Could n''t you git him over to Lewisburg? |
15099 | Did Dr. Small shrug his shoulder? |
15099 | Did God concern himself with these things? |
15099 | Did he inflict corporal punishment? |
15099 | Did n''t I come home late last Wednesday night? |
15099 | Did n''t I face the Britishers? |
15099 | Did n''t he?" |
15099 | Did n''t she go all over the neighborhood a- warnin''people? |
15099 | Did not Miss Nancy enjoy a hundred weddings and have the love of five hundred children? |
15099 | Do n''t you?" |
15099 | Do not even the Pharisees the same? |
15099 | Do you know I think that hoss knows something''s up? |
15099 | Do you think He does? |
15099 | Fetch her here out of the poor- house? |
15099 | For if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be? |
15099 | For what is a bulldog but a stoic philosopher? |
15099 | For, was not the pure, unconscious face of Hannah on the Devil''s side? |
15099 | HAS GOD FORGOTTEN SHOCKY? |
15099 | Had Mr. Hartsook offered any explanations? |
15099 | Had he ever paid her any attention afterward? |
15099 | Hartsook?" |
15099 | Has God Forgotten Shocky? |
15099 | Hey? |
15099 | Hey? |
15099 | Hey?" |
15099 | Hey?" |
15099 | How tid Yinkins know anyting''bout the Shquire''s bayin''me dree huntert in te hard gash-- hey?" |
15099 | How''s that?" |
15099 | I wonder if God forgets all about poor folks when their father dies and their mother gits into the poor- house? |
15099 | I wonder what becomes of folks when God forgets''em?" |
15099 | Is it a poorer place than Means''s? |
15099 | Is it not wise to be happy? |
15099 | Is not that what He meant when he said of such as Miss Sawyer that they should have a hundred- fold in this life for all their sacrifices? |
15099 | Means?" |
15099 | Of his own accord? |
15099 | On Hannah? |
15099 | On the people at Lewisburg? |
15099 | Or, was it the recollection that Shocky was Hannah''s brother? |
15099 | Or, was it the weird thoughts that he expressed? |
15099 | Ought an old country to sow the fertile soil of a colony with such noxious seed? |
15099 | Pearson?" |
15099 | Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was right to knock Jones down at all, why might not Bud do it"heartily as unto the Lord?" |
15099 | Ralph would have explained, but how? |
15099 | See it nodding its head to them other trees in the woods? |
15099 | She could get happy in class- meeting( for who had a better right? |
15099 | Should he rise and give the alarm? |
15099 | So, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig? |
15099 | The blue- grass pasture( was it not like unto the garden of Eden?) |
15099 | The trustees have n''t come to fill it up, have they?" |
15099 | Thomson?" |
15099 | To stay, or to flee? |
15099 | Underwood?" |
15099 | Was Hannah deceitful? |
15099 | Was it respect for muscle, or was it the influence of Small? |
15099 | Was it the brotherhood in affliction that made Shocky''s words choke him so? |
15099 | Was there any God? |
15099 | Well, what would_ you_ do in Flat Crick deestrick,_ I''d_ like to know? |
15099 | Were the robbers breaking into the house below? |
15099 | What about it? |
15099 | What business had he being out of bed at two o''clock in the morning? |
15099 | What business had he watching Dr. Small as he went home from the bedside of a dying patient near daylight in the morning? |
15099 | What could Bud do if he were there? |
15099 | What did Henry Small want to visit this old quack for? |
15099 | What did I take you fer? |
15099 | What did she mean? |
15099 | What do you want to know the meaning of a word for? |
15099 | What had the current of conversation to do with him? |
15099 | What if Shocky should die? |
15099 | What if he joined the conspiracy to marry him to this weak- eyed, weak- headed wood- nymph, or backwoods nymph? |
15099 | What is it?" |
15099 | What kind of a place is a poor- house? |
15099 | What need of analyzing her experiences_ in vacuo_ to find out the state of her soul? |
15099 | What shall I do?" |
15099 | What though she had not tasted food since the morning of that exciting day? |
15099 | What though the rain was in her face? |
15099 | What though there might be robbers in the woods? |
15099 | What though there were ten rough miles to travel? |
15099 | What was he that he should aspire to possess her? |
15099 | What was the connection between her and Shocky? |
15099 | What was the hidden part of her life? |
15099 | What would Gin''ral Winfield Scott say ef he knew that one of them as fit at Lundy''s Lane backed out, retreated, run fer fear of a passel of thieves? |
15099 | What would she say if he should confess? |
15099 | What''s him and her been a- courtin''fer for a year ef he did n''t think she was smart? |
15099 | What''s the use of tryin''? |
15099 | When Hannah was in one scale and the whole world in the other, of what account was the world? |
15099 | Which way did you come, Shocky?" |
15099 | White?" |
15099 | Who could it be? |
15099 | Who knows whether he''s a fit man fer anybody to go with? |
15099 | Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?" |
15099 | Who would not stay in an earthy paradise ten minutes longer, even though it did make purgatory the hotter afterward? |
15099 | Why else did he avoid the session of the court? |
15099 | Why not walk? |
15099 | Why should he? |
15099 | Why should his evil genius haunt him? |
15099 | Why should men on horseback have any significance to him? |
15099 | With another he asked himself, What shall I do about the robbery? |
15099 | Would God indeed bring things out right? |
15099 | Would Small try to win Hannah''s love to throw it away again, as he had done with others? |
15099 | Would it all come out right if Bud married Hannah? |
15099 | Would it all come out right if he were driven from Flat Creek with a dark suspicion upon his character? |
15099 | Would you inflict corporal punishment if you were tiger- trainer in Van Amburgh''s happy family? |
15099 | Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master? |
15099 | You need not answer unless you choose; but what prompted you to take the direction you did in your walk on that evening?" |
15099 | You would n''t like to take a coon hunt nor nothin'', would you?" |
15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? |
15099 | You? |
15099 | [ Illustration: BETSY SHORT]"Well, Shocky, what is it?" |
15099 | [ Illustration: MRS. MEANS]"Did you use the blood warm?" |
15099 | _ Wo n''t_ you take me in there, so as I can just kiss her once? |
15099 | beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips? |
15099 | do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey? |
15099 | is that you? |
15099 | said that astounded saint,"fetch a pauper here? |
15099 | why what do you think- ah? |
15099 | with many turnings of that reversible glass eye? |
31773 | ''But who wrote it? |
31773 | ''Hain''t eh?'' 31773 ''Here, what is the matter? |
31773 | ''What are you doing here, anyway?'' 31773 ''What is your condition?'' |
31773 | ''What''s that? 31773 ''What''s the matter?'' |
31773 | ''Who done that?'' 31773 Ai n''t you a Jew?" |
31773 | Ai n''t your name Rosenbaum? 31773 All down?" |
31773 | Allow doublin''? |
31773 | And yo''? |
31773 | Buck- and- gag her? |
31773 | But I do n''t find none in the rest Have another? |
31773 | But after I have said they''re boss what more is there to say? 31773 But just how are we goin''to stop her?" |
31773 | But what''er we goin''to do with our prisoners? |
31773 | But who are you, and where did you come from? |
31773 | D''yo''know whar he is? 31773 Did you get through without any trouble?" |
31773 | Do n''t you find it hard work to march at routstep with your guns at a carry? |
31773 | Do with her? 31773 Do you know that General Bragg is the very worst man that ever lived?" |
31773 | Do you think there''s any rebels around here? |
31773 | Do you want me to bang you over the head with my{97} musket? 31773 Do you, Tom?" |
31773 | Gentlemen, what air you gwine to do with me? |
31773 | Got a new system for beatin''chuck- a- luck, or bin promoted? |
31773 | Hain''t yo''time t''stop a minute,''Squire? |
31773 | Haint bin eatin''nothin''that disagreed with you, have you? 31773 Halt, who comes there?" |
31773 | Have they killed and robbed the men to whom these belonged, or merely traded whisky for them? |
31773 | Have yo''had enough, Jeff Hackberry,inquired Mrs. Bolster,"or will yo''obleege me to gouge yer other eye out afore yo''come to yer senses?" |
31773 | Head o''the fambly? |
31773 | Here we are treated like men, unt why should n''t we help to keep the country from breaking up? 31773 How did you cook that?" |
31773 | How did you happen to come into the Army of the Cumberland? |
31773 | How did you manage to keep Gen. Curtis posted as to the number of rebels in front of him? |
31773 | How in the world am I going to break this infernal nest up? |
31773 | How many pies''ve you got? |
31773 | How much are they worth? |
31773 | Howdy, gentlemen? |
31773 | Hullo, Brad; is that yo''? 31773 I WONDER what has become of our Jew spy, Shorty?" |
31773 | I wonder what game Levi is up to? |
31773 | If I pull you out will you promis 2 go out ov the niggor- kotchin bizniss forever? |
31773 | Is the whole world bent on bringin''whisky into this camp? 31773 Is there a town in your State called Bad Ax?" |
31773 | Jealous, air ye? 31773 Kin yo''read?" |
31773 | Know anything about it? 31773 Know anything about it? |
31773 | Look here, woman,said Shorty,"did n''t you promise to love, honor and obey him?" |
31773 | Now, who''s talkin''about backin''out? |
31773 | Now, why''d he give that? 31773 Sakes alive, air y''?" |
31773 | Say, Mister, why do n''t you leave the Yankee army? |
31773 | Say, have yo''uns got any Yankee coffee that{145} you''ll trade for a good plug o''terbacker? |
31773 | Shall we knock him over, and then order him to surrender, or halt him first, and then shoot? |
31773 | Si Klegg, are you gone plum crazy? |
31773 | Sure you haint got no whisky down in the bottom o''that basket? |
31773 | Sure you''ve got no whisky? |
31773 | Take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy? 31773 That so?" |
31773 | These two save their necks by marryin'', but do you understand that the law says that the Magistrate who marries''em gits his neck saved? |
31773 | Was your pardner badly hurt by mine''s shot? |
31773 | Whar''d yo''come from, Brad? |
31773 | What are yo''uns goin''to do with we''uns? |
31773 | What clothes are we to wear, then? |
31773 | What d''ye mean by sich capers as this? 31773 What do you say,''Squire?" |
31773 | What does that mean? |
31773 | What in the world are we goin''to do? |
31773 | What in the world are you doin''down here in them clothes? |
31773 | What in the world are you doing here? 31773 What in the world can she want o''me?" |
31773 | What in the world do you mean by that, Shorty? |
31773 | What in the world''s going on at the house? |
31773 | What in thunder does it amount to what you tell these onery gallinippers? 31773 What is it she wants?" |
31773 | What is it, Shorty? |
31773 | What kin I do with her? |
31773 | What kind of a cupful? |
31773 | What next? |
31773 | What rechiment do you belong to? |
31773 | What regiment do you belong to, boys? |
31773 | What the devil''s that? |
31773 | What''ll you do if you have him and the grasshoppers the same year, Pap? |
31773 | What''s happened, Shorty? |
31773 | What''s happened? 31773 What''s that y''re sayin''?" |
31773 | What''s your company? |
31773 | What''ve ye got t''say agin snuff- dippin'', anyway, y''terbacker- chawin'', likker- guzzlin'', wall- oyed, splay- footed, knock- kneed{181} oaf? 31773 What''ve you got in that basket?" |
31773 | Where''d I hit him? 31773 Where''d you git these things?" |
31773 | Who air y''callin''Snuff- Dipper? |
31773 | Who air yo? 31773 Who are you, and where did you come from?" |
31773 | Who axed y''t''think, young feller? 31773 Who knows the oath?" |
31773 | Who was skeered then? 31773 Who''s your Captain?" |
31773 | Who''s your Colonel? |
31773 | Why did n''t you ride right in and tell it to him? 31773 Why do n''t you git something fit for a gentleman to write to a lady on? |
31773 | Why must yo''go back? |
31773 | Why, we''ve got to wear''em, have n''t we, if we go out with you? |
31773 | Will yo''agree t''let me marry this Yank, an''t''give me away as my oldest friend, nearest o''kin, an''best man? |
31773 | Will you swear 2 always love a nigger as a man& a brother, until death do you part,& aid& comfort all them who are tryin 2 git away from slavery? |
31773 | Will you swear 2 support the Constitution ov the United States agin all enemies& opposers whatsumever,& vote for Abraham Lincoln every time? |
31773 | Will you swear it? |
31773 | Will you watch them beans bilin''while I go down to the spring and git some water? |
31773 | Without any trial, any court- martial, any evidence against them? |
31773 | You black rascal,he said,"what''ve you bin up to?" |
31773 | You haint got any whisky in that wagon, have you? |
31773 | You have? |
31773 | You in the Secret Service? |
31773 | You never knowed me to fall out, did you? |
31773 | Your horse is all right, is n''t he? |
31773 | { 188}Is it a bargain?" |
31773 | { 69}What are you doing with them dirty rags, boys?" |
31773 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
31773 | ''Who are you, unt what are you doing here?'' |
31773 | ''{ 30}"''A spy? |
31773 | ''{ 34}"''Was they?'' |
31773 | 54]"''What for?'' |
31773 | Air you fellers agreed?" |
31773 | And what''s he doin''with that''ere sword? |
31773 | Are you studying primary geography, or just getting up a postoffice directory?" |
31773 | Are you well? |
31773 | Besides, whar''d I git whisky? |
31773 | Bolster?" |
31773 | Briggs? |
31773 | But how in the world was he going to get his partner to take the medicine? |
31773 | But what did you want to see me for?" |
31773 | D''yo''know Groundhog, a teamster? |
31773 | Did n''t you eat nothin''else but them?" |
31773 | Did n''t you go through Posey County, Ind., a year or two ago, with a wagon, sellin''packs o''cloth to the farmers?" |
31773 | Did yo''bring plenty o''coffee?'' |
31773 | Did you do this?'' |
31773 | Do n''t yo''know my voice? |
31773 | Do they take me for a counter- jumping clerk? |
31773 | Do you s''pose I kin stand everything? |
31773 | Do you suppose you can find enough around the house to keep you till morning?" |
31773 | Do you think that two of you''ll be able to manage Poke Bolivar? |
31773 | Gillen get through with that quinine and guncaps?" |
31773 | Got a Northern paper about ye anywhar?" |
31773 | Got anything to eat? |
31773 | Haf your horse sdumble unt trow you jest ad de righd dime unt place? |
31773 | Haint they got none for the others?" |
31773 | Have yo''seed Brad Tingle?" |
31773 | He looked it over unt said:"''Who made this out?'' |
31773 | He stopped in frunt ov Abraham Lincoln& says very sharp& cross:"Boy, where did you come from?" |
31773 | He went up to the woman and said:"You say you want to go into camp to sell your pies?" |
31773 | He''s got to swaller it in a lump, and what in the world kin I put it in that he''ll swaller whole?" |
31773 | Hear that?" |
31773 | Hello, what''s this?" |
31773 | How are the other boys? |
31773 | How are you, any vay? |
31773 | How deep was the water in this creek? |
31773 | How do you know he''s a spy?''" |
31773 | How in the name of Moses unt the ten commandments was I to do that? |
31773 | How many rebels were out there? |
31773 | How much do we owe you?" |
31773 | How were the bridges on this road? |
31773 | How''d that do for a sign?" |
31773 | How''d you rather be shot-- standin''or kneelin''?" |
31773 | I want to know at once what you are doing here? |
31773 | I want to know what the devil you are doing here?'' |
31773 | I wonder if Miss Jerusha Ellen Briggs-- she must be a Miss-- haint some beau? |
31773 | If I let yo''up, will yo''swar to quite down peaceable as a lamb, an''make the rest do the same?" |
31773 | Is it all right up dere?" |
31773 | Is that good law,''Squire?" |
31773 | Is this the way you carry out the General''s orders? |
31773 | Jest wanted t''be smart, did n''t ye? |
31773 | Just a cup of coffee and a cracker? |
31773 | Kin yo''git word to him quick?" |
31773 | Madam?" |
31773 | Mighty nice place, ai n''t it?" |
31773 | Neither of you hurt, are you? |
31773 | Pleasant little pastime, eh?" |
31773 | Presently he said to Shorty:"What do you think? |
31773 | Rosenbaum?" |
31773 | Say, dat vas a nead drick, vasn''t it? |
31773 | Say, ma''am, are your pies pegged or sewed? |
31773 | Say, what are you doing with all them pins?'' |
31773 | Shall we let her go in?" |
31773 | She grunted an acknowledgment, and said rather imperiously:"Y''re a- gwine, air yo''?" |
31773 | Shorty?" |
31773 | Shorty?" |
31773 | Si, do n''t you feel nothin''?" |
31773 | Si, do you like smearkase?" |
31773 | Something with gold edges on the paper and envelopes, and perfumed? |
31773 | The man with the rope-- a big, ugly brute, with red hair unt one eye-- says:"''You''re a Jew, ai n''t you?'' |
31773 | The players would deposit their money on the numbers that they fancied, and then, after the inquiry,"All down?" |
31773 | Then Shorty said:"Captain, you do n''t want to take that old woman, the''Squire and that skunk they call Jeff Hackberry back to camp with you, do you? |
31773 | Then to us:''Well, what can I do for you?'' |
31773 | This is he, is it? |
31773 | Whar air yer things? |
31773 | Whar''d yo''come from? |
31773 | What air y''greasy hirelings a- comin''down heah fo'', t''sass and slander Southern ladies, who air yo''superiors?" |
31773 | What am I to do?'' |
31773 | What bizniss was you in?'' |
31773 | What bizniss wuz hit o''your''n whether I tuk likker in or not? |
31773 | What could a mattock and shovel be wanted for but to dig their graves? |
31773 | What d''yo''uns say to King''s excuse for awhile?" |
31773 | What gods of wood and stone have I bin bowin''down before in my blindness? |
31773 | What graven image have I bin worshipin''? |
31773 | What more do you want?''" |
31773 | What''d you do with her picture and letters?" |
31773 | What''d you use for shortenen''--injy rubber or Aunt Jemimy''s plaster?" |
31773 | What''ll you have?" |
31773 | What''s all this fuss in camp?'' |
31773 | What''s such a uniform worth?'' |
31773 | What''s that, my man?'' |
31773 | What''s the news?" |
31773 | What''ve you{21} bin hangin''around here all afternoon, watchin''our post for?" |
31773 | When did you get here? |
31773 | Where are you stopping?'' |
31773 | Where did that road lead to? |
31773 | Where did you come from this time, Levi?" |
31773 | Where did you come from?'' |
31773 | Where in the world did you pick him up? |
31773 | Where in time could they have all come from? |
31773 | Where is he going? |
31773 | Where was Bragg''s cavalry? |
31773 | Where''s his reserve artillery? |
31773 | Which''d come out ahead in the race for the fool medal? |
31773 | Who are these men?" |
31773 | Who comes there?'' |
31773 | Who did you get in the house?" |
31773 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
31773 | Who hath vain babblings? |
31773 | Who''s here? |
31773 | Why d''y''strain y''rself doin''somethin''y''ai n''t used t''?" |
31773 | Why did n''t you take their feathers off and clean out their innards? |
31773 | Why do ye pick me out to kill? |
31773 | Why should they have no patriotism for countries where they were treated like dogs? |
31773 | Why, in the name of goodness, do n''t the army move? |
31773 | Wonder if I ca n''t think o''some more? |
31773 | Wonder where in time it is? |
31773 | You do n''t need to know nothin''about that, an''why go makin''yourselves fresh when there''s no necessity? |
31773 | You do n''t think I''d try t''take whisky into camp, do you? |
31773 | You say she''s coming back to- morrow?" |
31773 | You understand, now?" |
31773 | he howled,"what''s the matter with me? |
31773 | is that true?" |
31773 | said Si,"and where is his letter?" |
31773 | she asked;"then what air yo''uns down here foutin''we''uns fur? |
31773 | { 120}"What''d you do with them letters?" |
31773 | { 208}"Yo''sw''ar hit?" |
31773 | { 40} The Deacon strode up to Groundhog and, catching him by the arm, demanded sternly:"What are you doing, you miserable scoundrel? |
34512 | A lie in a good cause, I mean? 34512 About what, if you please?" |
34512 | An interest in geography, shall we call it? |
34512 | And as for her--? |
34512 | Are n''t my clothes becoming? 34512 Are you ready? |
34512 | Been seeing a ghost? |
34512 | But Mr. Gillespie--"That''s the name, is it? 34512 But how did he ever get here? |
34512 | But if anything should happen here? |
34512 | But this afternoon we shall go for a ride or a sail; which shall it be, Miss Holbrook? |
34512 | But was I so successful last night? 34512 But what did you think of Buttons?" |
34512 | Buttons, you idiot? |
34512 | Can you tell a lie, Sister Margaret? |
34512 | Can you? |
34512 | Did I? 34512 Did n''t you see it?" |
34512 | Did you ever meet Charles Darwin? |
34512 | Did you think I was never coming, Aunt Pat? 34512 Do I look the fraud I feel?" |
34512 | Do n''t you think,asked Helen,"that the guard is rather ridiculous?" |
34512 | Do you keep a goat, a donkey or a mule-- any of the more ruminative animals? |
34512 | Do you make speeches like that to Helen? |
34512 | Do you mean to tell me that you have not talked with your father-- that you have not seen him here? |
34512 | Do you think you could spend a winter here, Helen? |
34512 | Do you think,she began,"do you think he really liked me-- I mean the real me?" |
34512 | Do you want her to know that her father is a forger-- a felon? 34512 Does no one know where you are?" |
34512 | For example? |
34512 | Gentlemen, what is it you wish to lie to me about? |
34512 | Gillespie? |
34512 | Gillespie? |
34512 | Has Henry gone? |
34512 | Has any one left the buildings to- night? |
34512 | Have you seen anything of Henry Holbrook in your travels? 34512 He''s an industrious man, is he?" |
34512 | Helen, where did you find that article on Charles Lamb you read the other evening? 34512 How did you find your way here, Gillespie?" |
34512 | How do you know? |
34512 | How does Henry come to have that Italian scoundrel with him? |
34512 | How is Helen? |
34512 | How long did he hire you for? |
34512 | How long have you been in this bake- oven? |
34512 | I could give him this money myself, could n''t I? 34512 I say, Donovan, between old soldier friends, what were you doing up there on the creek last night?" |
34512 | I should like,he said, taking up his cocktail glass,"to propose a truce between us--""In the matter of a certain lady?" |
34512 | I suppose Mr. Hartridge is absent sometimes; he does n''t live down there all the time, does he? |
34512 | I suppose he''s a native in these parts? |
34512 | I suppose you have n''t seen them? |
34512 | If a strange knight in quest of a lady comes riding through the wood, how shall I know him? 34512 Is it possible?" |
34512 | Is my fate decided? |
34512 | Is that all? 34512 Is that true, Larry?" |
34512 | Is that you, sir? |
34512 | It''s pink, is n''t it? 34512 Ladies?" |
34512 | Larry, what were the lies you were going to tell me? |
34512 | Lawsy, what is it? 34512 Look here, old man, you''re not angry?" |
34512 | Lord and Protector, will you do me the honor? |
34512 | May I trouble you not to kick out any more of that glass? 34512 Meanwhile I''m turned out of your house, am I? |
34512 | Miss Holbrook, will you please steer for me? |
34512 | Miss Holbrook, wo n''t you come out to see the water fête? 34512 Miss Pat suggests nothing to me but''button, button, who''s got the button?'' |
34512 | My sister has asked for me? |
34512 | Oh, are you tired of it already? |
34512 | Oh, give me a name, wo n''t you? |
34512 | Oh, it''s you, Mr. Donovan, is it? |
34512 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
34512 | Oh,she faltered,"she found out and followed?" |
34512 | Pardon me, but the other brother-- he has not made similar demands-- you do not fear him? |
34512 | Rosalind? 34512 Should you like to look over the house?" |
34512 | Sister Margaret has n''t been out-- or any one? |
34512 | So it''s you, is it? |
34512 | So you are the one-- are you? 34512 So? |
34512 | Suppose? |
34512 | That is your opinion, is it, Mr. Donovan? 34512 That was greed, too, was n''t it?" |
34512 | That will do, Mr. Donovan--and then with a quick change of tone she asked abruptly:"You are not afraid of trouble, are you?" |
34512 | The Fool? 34512 The view here is fine, is n''t it?" |
34512 | Then am I to understand that you will not help; that you will not do this for us-- for me? |
34512 | Then you have seen her more than once? |
34512 | There''s a summer resort somewhere on the lake; how far is that from the school? |
34512 | They came to kill me, did they? 34512 They deliver mail through the country here, do n''t they?" |
34512 | This is Rosalind; do you remember me? |
34512 | To the house of the man who calls himself Hartridge, the canoe- maker, at Red Gate? |
34512 | Van Arsdel, was n''t it? |
34512 | We are undiscovered? 34512 Well, how do you want to handle the situation?" |
34512 | Well, what else, please? |
34512 | Well, what shall we do with the dago? |
34512 | Well? |
34512 | What are you doing over here? |
34512 | What can you do for me? |
34512 | What do you want here? |
34512 | What does the name Gillespie mean? 34512 What does_ she_ call him? |
34512 | What is it, man? |
34512 | What is the truth, Arthur? |
34512 | What is your employer''s name? |
34512 | What is your name? |
34512 | What mischief are you in now? |
34512 | What shall I call this gentleman? |
34512 | What the devil_ did_ you bring me up here for? |
34512 | What was the matter? 34512 What was the truth about Gillespie?" |
34512 | What was your solution, Buttons? |
34512 | What''s doing, Irishman? |
34512 | What''s the row? |
34512 | What,he asked presently,"is as sad as being deceived in a person you have admired and trusted? |
34512 | When shall I expect you back? |
34512 | When shall I see you again-- this you that is so different from the you of daylight? |
34512 | Where are they? |
34512 | Where did all this happen? |
34512 | Where do you come from at this hour of the night? |
34512 | Where is Helen? |
34512 | Where is Holbrook staying? |
34512 | Where is he now? |
34512 | Where is she? |
34512 | Where is your boat? |
34512 | Where''s your father, Rosalind? |
34512 | Where''s your launch? |
34512 | Where? |
34512 | Who fired that pistol? |
34512 | Who in the devil are you and what do you want? |
34512 | Who-- Helen? 34512 Why ca n''t you find Arthur for me? |
34512 | Why do n''t you avert danger and avoid an ugly catastrophe by confessing to Miss Pat that your duty and sympathy lie with your father? 34512 Why do n''t you shoot, Henry?" |
34512 | Why go into this now? 34512 Why should n''t I? |
34512 | Will I do, gentlemen all? |
34512 | Will she do, Sister Margaret? |
34512 | Will you drink? 34512 Will you go-- will you go?" |
34512 | Will you not be decent-- reasonable-- sane-- for an hour, till we can present you as an honorable man to your sister? 34512 Will you please close the door?" |
34512 | Will you please stop talking rot and explain what you want here? |
34512 | Wo n''t you please say good night to Miss Holbrook for me? |
34512 | You appear to be a little social favorite; could n''t you get me in on something? 34512 You are not growing tired of us,"began Miss Pat, with her brave, beautiful smile;"you are not anxious to be rid of us?" |
34512 | You are not so pledged to the Me you play tennis with that you can not serve Rosalind if she asks it? |
34512 | You are rather proud of your attainments, are n''t you? 34512 You do n''t for a moment imagine that you are likely to entertain them, do you? |
34512 | You have been trying to be very kind to me, have n''t you? |
34512 | You mailed our letters, did you, Helen? 34512 You remember that this morning, on our way to the chapel, Helen spoke of our game of chess yesterday?" |
34512 | You think her rarely beautiful, do n''t you, Buttons? |
34512 | You think that if Mr. Hartridge had a visitor you''d know it? |
34512 | Again, will you kindly exchange cloaks with me? |
34512 | An aquarium, that you fish for me?" |
34512 | And as for her--""Yes; and as for her--?" |
34512 | And as one good question deserves another, may I ask why you did n''t tell me there was a glass- works beyond that fence? |
34512 | And if Miss Pat should be murdered through his enmity, do n''t you see that your position in the matter would be difficult to explain? |
34512 | And now you are my friend; will you help me?" |
34512 | And she repeated the lines:"Hast thou seen ghosts? |
34512 | Are his powers of vocalization unimpaired?" |
34512 | Are there any moments of the day or night when you are less a fool than others?" |
34512 | Are you aware, my dear sir, that one of those spires is shorter than the other?" |
34512 | Are you interested in human types? |
34512 | Are you quite alone?" |
34512 | Are you satisfied?" |
34512 | Are you waiting?" |
34512 | Assure him that we are terrible villains and man- hunters--""When will your employer return?" |
34512 | But Helen has been giving you a great deal of trouble, has n''t she? |
34512 | But first, how are your ribs?" |
34512 | But he''s quiet and peaceable, and now his daughter--""Oh, he has a daughter?" |
34512 | But tell me, did he make love acceptably?" |
34512 | But tell me, how did his advances compare with mine on those occasions when we met over there by St. Agatha''s? |
34512 | But this gown-- isn''t it fetching?" |
34512 | Button, button, who''ll buy my buttons? |
34512 | CHAPTER VII A BROKEN OAR We are in love''s land to- day; Where shall we go? |
34512 | Can you tell me just how he was concerned in your father''s affairs?" |
34512 | Did he bore you with philosophy?" |
34512 | Did n''t you hear me debating that matter with your father? |
34512 | Did you hear anything, sir?" |
34512 | Do n''t you suppose he will resent it? |
34512 | Do n''t you think he knows me from every other girl in the world?" |
34512 | Do you ride? |
34512 | Do you see?" |
34512 | Donovan?" |
34512 | Donovan?" |
34512 | Donovan?" |
34512 | Donovan?" |
34512 | Had she one mood for the day and another for the night? |
34512 | Hast thou at midnight heard In the wind''s talking an articulate word? |
34512 | Have n''t I told you that Helen shall never marry him?" |
34512 | Have you any views on the subject?" |
34512 | Have you ever noticed the man who summons all porters and waiters by the pleasing name of George? |
34512 | He now roused himself and bawled at me:"Did you ever meet the coroner of this county?" |
34512 | He will always love me for this--""For cheating him? |
34512 | How about dinner?" |
34512 | How can I remember whether you take sugar?" |
34512 | How did that score stand?" |
34512 | How do you account for that?" |
34512 | How''s your head?" |
34512 | I am turned sixty- five, and I think I am entitled to do as I please; do n''t you?" |
34512 | I do n''t believe cowardice ever pays, do you?" |
34512 | I know you have never had''Button, button, who''s got the button?'' |
34512 | I suppose I may have a dance or two?" |
34512 | I will tell you this, though--""Well?" |
34512 | I wonder what they call this?" |
34512 | I''m sorry that to- night I have an engagement, but wo n''t you allow me on Saturday?" |
34512 | I''ve got to protect Helen; do n''t you see? |
34512 | If he was n''t guilty, why did he run away? |
34512 | If mere stars do this to you, what would you be in moonlight?" |
34512 | If we had been struck by a mere resemblance, why did the canoeist not go on to the casino and enjoy the fruits of her victory? |
34512 | If you want to see Miss Holbrook, why do n''t you go to the house and call on her like a gentleman? |
34512 | If you were going to prove me to be the same person you met at the Annandale station, how should you go about it?" |
34512 | Is it a bargain?" |
34512 | It ca n''t be possible that you never heard of the Gillespie buttons? |
34512 | It did n''t seem possible that Helen could be there-- but?" |
34512 | It is n''t important--""Why is n''t it important?" |
34512 | It seemed odd that he had found the abiding- place of the two women; and if he had succeeded so quickly, why might not Henry Holbrook have equal luck? |
34512 | Just what can I do for you this afternoon?" |
34512 | Love, shall we start or stay, Or sail or row? |
34512 | Men old and battle- scarred are celebrated in song and story; but who are they to be preferred over this serene sisterhood? |
34512 | Miss Pat may have mentioned that stuff in her father''s will about the honor of the brothers--?" |
34512 | Now I shall be grateful to you if you will refrain from saying"''Button, button, Who''s got the button?''" |
34512 | Now was n''t that seizing an opportunity when you found it, so to speak, underfoot?" |
34512 | Now, my cousin Helen--""Well--?" |
34512 | Now, would n''t that doddle you?" |
34512 | Of what is it the sign and symbol wherever man hides his nakedness? |
34512 | Oh, yes; there was Touchstone, was n''t there?" |
34512 | Or art thou in the secret of the sea, And have the twilight woods confessed to thee?" |
34512 | Pardon me, but may I inquire for the health of the ladies at Saint What''s- her- name''s?" |
34512 | Perhaps you would liefer call him Orlando?" |
34512 | Rivals, gentlemen? |
34512 | Shall we carry outriders and a rear guard?" |
34512 | Shall we say Saturday night for the dance?" |
34512 | She struck us as very pretty, did n''t she, Reggie?" |
34512 | She was not really against you, Miss Pat; it merely happened that you were in the way when she struck at me with the foil, do n''t you see?" |
34512 | That saved complications, because you did keep to the compact, did n''t you?" |
34512 | The absurd fellow thought me insane-- can you imagine it?" |
34512 | There''s many a wind and way, And never a May but May; We are in love''s hand to- day; Where shall we go? |
34512 | Was he really deceived, or did he just play that he was?" |
34512 | Well, it happened this way: You know Rooney, the Bellefontaine Cyclone? |
34512 | What can I do for you?" |
34512 | What did you run for?" |
34512 | What else, please?" |
34512 | What have you been talking about?" |
34512 | What is it he does there-- runs a ferry or manages a boat- house?" |
34512 | What next?" |
34512 | What time''s luncheon?" |
34512 | What valorous words are written on his shield, and does he carry a lance or a suit- case?" |
34512 | What were you doing down there on the creek?" |
34512 | What would you say to me now, an I were your very, very Rosalind?''" |
34512 | What''s doing this morning, Irishman?" |
34512 | What''s that?" |
34512 | What''s your business with me, anyhow?" |
34512 | When did you miss her?" |
34512 | Where have you lived, my dear sir?" |
34512 | Where''s your father, Rosalind?" |
34512 | Who are you to judge our affairs? |
34512 | Who was he?" |
34512 | Who was the other man that wanted you to kill Holbrook?" |
34512 | Why did you let her steal out at night to meet her father, when you knew that could only do her and me a grave injury? |
34512 | Why not let bygones be bygones?" |
34512 | Why, you may ask? |
34512 | Will you honor me?" |
34512 | Will you kindly tell me who the devil you are?" |
34512 | Will you meet me at the Glenarm boat- house at eight? |
34512 | Will you smoke?" |
34512 | You do n''t quite make her out; is n''t that true?" |
34512 | You do n''t strike me as a wholly bad lot, Gillespie, and why wo n''t you run along like a good boy and let me deal with Holbrook? |
34512 | You have n''t got the idea that you are necessary to their happiness, have you?" |
34512 | You have tended my grievous wounds like a gentleman and now do you wish me to unfold my past, present and future?" |
34512 | You know where he is and you will bring him to me?" |
34512 | You said that photograph was face down, did n''t you?" |
34512 | You see, Mr.--but_ did_ you ever tell me what your name is? |
34512 | You think he did n''t land with the knife?" |
34512 | You want me to seek my faith in the arboretum, do you? |
34512 | You wear, sir, an intent commercial air; have you thread and needles in your pack?" |
34512 | You''ll stay here all night, of course?" |
34512 | Your father was a pig-- a pig, do you understand? |
34512 | Your father was swindled by the Holbrooks; which Holbrook?" |
34512 | Yours is blue, is n''t it? |
34512 | [ Illustration:"Where''s your father, Rosalind?"] |
34512 | and could it have been so One year ago? |
34512 | chanted in your ears, but may I ask whether you have ever known the joy of a stepmother? |
34512 | where is the beginning, where the end Of living, loving, longing? |
532 | Afraid? |
532 | Ai n''t I hooked him repeated? 532 Ai n''t I just told you that I am going to hook him this summer?" |
532 | Ai n''t it true that you served Dannie a mean little trick? |
532 | Ai n''t you comin'', Uncle Dannie? |
532 | Ai n''t you ever happy unless you are workin''? |
532 | Am I to meet another interesting character? |
532 | And first of all you''ll tell him how Jimmy lied to him? |
532 | And he did n''t take either of his fish poles? |
532 | And he did n''t tell you where he was going? |
532 | And is Dannie dilatory? |
532 | And the nature of that secret? |
532 | Anything I can do for you? |
532 | Are ye sure? 532 Are ye sure? |
532 | Are you asking me to go on a coon hunt with you? |
532 | Are you foolin''? |
532 | Are you trying to confess that you betrayed a confidence of Dannie Macnoun and married the girl who belonged to him, yourself? |
532 | Be lookin''at that, will ye? |
532 | But what will I say to my house for being a day late? |
532 | Ca n''t you fix some way? |
532 | Can you confess that mortal sin, Jimmy? |
532 | Comes here? |
532 | Could n''t you fish turn about with it? |
532 | Dannie Macnoun? |
532 | Dannie Micnoun? |
532 | Dannie,called Mary''s voice in the doorway,"has my spickled hin showed any signs of setting yet?" |
532 | Dannie? |
532 | Dannish, didsh shay y''r nash''nal flowerish wash shisle? |
532 | Did Dannie iver say a thing like that to you before? |
532 | Did I bring that thing home in that shape? |
532 | Did n''t I live there with them all those years? 532 Did ye come here purposely to find me?" |
532 | Dinna ye have to gae in fra a drink? |
532 | Dinna ye hear me mention that I intended to take a try at him mysel''? |
532 | Dinna ye know the end of this sort of thing? |
532 | Do any of ye boys happen to know what it was Jimmy had with him when he came in here? |
532 | Do what wi''the beets? |
532 | Do ye mean to say ye think she does n''t? |
532 | Do ye understand that I couldna have gone if I had known she was ill? |
532 | Do you know that stuff he''s giving off? |
532 | Do you mane, wake up, or get up? |
532 | Do you think he will die? |
532 | Do you transmute? |
532 | Do you wish to make final confession? |
532 | Does Mary know this? |
532 | For the love of Hivin, what did I say, Dannie? |
532 | Had any good news? |
532 | Has he been here? |
532 | Has he said nothing to you? |
532 | Have ye been to town in the nicht, or anything like that lately? |
532 | Have ye forgotten that I know how to fish? |
532 | Have you any idea what he was trying to tell you? |
532 | Have you left me, too? |
532 | House or town? |
532 | How about the Kingfisher? |
532 | How did it look? |
532 | How did you get her, Jimmy? |
532 | How long has it been, Jimmy? |
532 | How long have you had him here? |
532 | How many, Dannie? |
532 | How mony wad satisfy ye? |
532 | How much did you make off that? |
532 | How the nation did I get her? |
532 | How''s Mary Malone? |
532 | I wonder what he thinks he can do? |
532 | I wonder what the Vinters buy One- half so precious as the stuff they sell? |
532 | IS THAT THE TRUTH? |
532 | If Jimmy do n''t come till morning,she asked,"or comes in shape that he ca n''t fish, will you go without him?" |
532 | If Mary wants ye to go to town, why dinna ye leave me to finish your traps, and start now? |
532 | Is it true? |
532 | Is she dead? |
532 | Is that all ye need? |
532 | Is the Black Bass my fish? 532 Is there any reason why ye na want me to land the Black Bass, Mary?" |
532 | Is there one minute of the day whin you ai n''t thinkin''about my wife? |
532 | Is this my line? |
532 | Jimmy knew how long and faithfully you had loved Mary, and she had loved you----"Mary had loved me? 532 Jimmy sleeping?" |
532 | Jimmy, dear auld fellow,he said,"how long has this been going on?" |
532 | Jimmy, have ye any money? |
532 | Jimmy, if ye are in trouble, why do ye na tell me? 532 Mr. Macnoun, when were you last asleep?" |
532 | Not to marry her; and take her for your own? |
532 | Nothing more? |
532 | Now do you ixpict me to grieve for the man? |
532 | Now how about ye? 532 Now what do you suppose he has sent you?" |
532 | Now, how will we get at this fishin''to be parfectly fair? |
532 | Of course, about those fifty coons noo, what was the harm in that? 532 Oh, Jimmy, what is it?" |
532 | On what point do you seek enlightenment? |
532 | Or blackberry pie? |
532 | Or catfish, rolled in cornmeal and fried in ham fat? |
532 | Or chicken pie? |
532 | Or greens cooked wi''bacon? |
532 | Or guineas stewed in cream, with hard- boiled eggs in the gravy? |
532 | Palins all on the fence? |
532 | Say, Dannie, where do you think the Kingfisher is wintering? |
532 | Shall I go, Jimmy? |
532 | Since when? |
532 | Since you look so wise, why do n''t you tell me why? |
532 | Strangers? |
532 | Tell me why? 532 That thing Father Michael told me, is it true? |
532 | Then WHY did ye tell it? |
532 | Then she can just yell louder, or come after you, or get well, for I am going, see? 532 Then what was he trying to tell you when he died?" |
532 | Then why in the name of God did ye SAY that thing to me? 532 Then why?" |
532 | Thin why do n''t he till me so? |
532 | Was there ever any other mon like ye? |
532 | Well what do you fish with? 532 Well, what if he did?" |
532 | Well, who''s going to take a lot of hooks and rake thim out? |
532 | Wha''do ye mean? 532 What ails the things?" |
532 | What are ye going to do with them, Jimmy? |
532 | What are you driving at? |
532 | What did I tell you? 532 What did Jimmy go to town for?" |
532 | What do ye want? |
532 | What do you mean by''saw them fight?'' |
532 | What do you think? |
532 | What do you want me to do, Mary? |
532 | What does the domn fool think the Black Bass will be doin''while he is takin''in line on that young windlass? |
532 | What for ye? |
532 | What in the name of God has some woman been doing to him? |
532 | What is it? 532 What nixt? |
532 | What was it I wanted? |
532 | What would HE do if it were me? |
532 | What''s his name? |
532 | What''s the fun? |
532 | What''s the matter with me? |
532 | What''s the matter with me? |
532 | What''s the row? |
532 | What''s wrong wi''cherry cobbler? |
532 | What''s your name, little lass? |
532 | Whativer do be ailin''you, Mary Malone? |
532 | Whatsh the matter? 532 Whatsh you talkin''about?" |
532 | When did you last have a good hot meal? |
532 | When have you iver done to Jimmy Malone what he would do if he were you? |
532 | When? 532 Where do ye suppose the Black Bass is noo?" |
532 | Where have you been? |
532 | Where the Hell have you been? |
532 | Where was he? |
532 | Where''s Jimmy? |
532 | Whersh target? |
532 | Who gets the Black Bass now? |
532 | Who said she wished she had n''t married me? |
532 | Who the thunder was that come buttin''into us? |
532 | Who told ye that? |
532 | Who told ye to call me Uncle? |
532 | Who''s got the bulk of the rats all winter? 532 Why ca n''t you lave me, if Jimmy can? |
532 | Why did n''t you kiss Aunt Mary? |
532 | Why do her children dee? |
532 | Why do n''t they wait for it? |
532 | Why do n''t you take Jimmy''s gun and go yoursilf? |
532 | Why do n''t you take a short cut to the matin''-house? |
532 | Why doesna she go to bed? |
532 | Why in God''s name couldna ye have married me? 532 Why in the name of sinse did you cut out whin I was off me pins?" |
532 | Why not come along, Mary? |
532 | Why should she die now? |
532 | Whysh like me? |
532 | Will you cut? |
532 | Will you go now? |
532 | Will you go without him? |
532 | Will you till him just what Jimmy told you? 532 Winna this scare him away?" |
532 | With me shootin''bait all over his pool with this? |
532 | With no poles, and no bait, and no grub? 532 Ye dinna let her see ye laugh?" |
532 | Ye mind the time when ye were married, and I thought I''d be best away, and packed my trunk? 532 You are goin''to be my Uncle, ai n''t you, as soon as it''s a little over a year, so folks wo n''t talk?" |
532 | You did n''t find him thin, last night? |
532 | You will till him ivirything? |
532 | Your new milk pail? |
532 | ''Tite''manes drinkin''without atin'', see?" |
532 | ''Wonner wash vinters buy, halfsh precious ash sthuff shell,''shee? |
532 | A little later Jimmy shouted from the back door to the barn:"Dannie, do you hear the larks?" |
532 | Ai n''t I seen him broadside? |
532 | Ai n''t that touchin''? |
532 | And where will we fix fra Mary?" |
532 | And yet, would he do it, after what he had said about being afraid? |
532 | Are we not almost there? |
532 | Are ye sure, mon?" |
532 | Are ye sure?" |
532 | As she held it to the light,"Is your name Macnoun?" |
532 | At last will you be mine? |
532 | But when had Jimmy taken care of himself? |
532 | But, Dannie, where the nation do you suppose the Kingfisher is?" |
532 | Canna I help ye? |
532 | Cansh shoot off nothing but your mouth?" |
532 | Chapter V WHEN THE RAINBOW SET ITS ARCH IN THE SKY"Where did Jimmy go?" |
532 | Chapter VII THE APPLE OF DISCORD BECOMES A JOINTED ROD"What do you think about fishing, Dannie?" |
532 | Could he bear it? |
532 | Could he live beside her, and lose her to another man for the second time? |
532 | Could he remember Jimmy''s dreadful death, realize that he was responsible for it, and make love to his wife? |
532 | Dannie hesitated, and then he said,"Would a small loan be what ye need, Jimmy?" |
532 | Did Jimmy get anything at all said to you?" |
532 | Did he want to marry Mary? |
532 | Did he? |
532 | Did n''t I say so first?" |
532 | Did n''t you hear Dannie sayin''what it was? |
532 | Did n''t you notice how green the maples are? |
532 | Did what he said make no impression on you?" |
532 | Did ye find ye dinna love Mary after ye won her? |
532 | Did ye murder your mither or blacken your soul with some deadly sin? |
532 | Did you ever write any fiction before?'' |
532 | Dinna that stump look lonely wi''out him?" |
532 | Dinna ye see him take my gun?" |
532 | Do n''t he, boys?" |
532 | Do you know the rist?" |
532 | Do you suppose it is something from Boston?" |
532 | Do you think we could finish the corn by noon?" |
532 | Do you understand me?" |
532 | Do you want me to do anything for you?" |
532 | Do you wish the last sacrament administered, Jimmy Malone?" |
532 | Elivin, did ye say?" |
532 | From all ye know, and what I''ve told ye, could his trouble be cured as the doctor suggests?" |
532 | Good to till boysh at club about, shee?" |
532 | Got enough city, clubsh, an''all that? |
532 | Have n''t you learned by this time that I lie twice to the truth once?" |
532 | Have to hustle lively for every worm you find, do n''t you, Chickie? |
532 | Have ye never been to the doctor, and asked why ye lost them?" |
532 | Have you any spare copies? |
532 | Have''nt I always helped ye if I could?" |
532 | He had purchased peace for himself, but what about Mary? |
532 | He has been reckless about sleeping on the ground, and noo, if ye will make this confidential?" |
532 | He regained breath to ask the Thread Man:"Did you iver have a frind?" |
532 | His other until it sank to a mere gasp: favourite was the story of Clemanthe, and her lover''s immortal answer to her question:"Shall we meet again?" |
532 | How long is it now till the Kingfisher comes?" |
532 | How would you feel yourself? |
532 | Humming birds?" |
532 | I guess this IS my pole, ai n''t it?" |
532 | I sent ye to tell her that I loved her; have I ever sent ye to tell her that I''ve quit? |
532 | I wonder if we canna arrange fra one of her sister''s girls to stay with her this winter?" |
532 | If Dannie knew what she did, and did not care to marry her, how could she mention it? |
532 | If it was what she had thought all year, why did it not free Dannie to her? |
532 | If there was something more, what was it? |
532 | Is n''t he besht man, Spooley?" |
532 | Is n''t that a fine plan?" |
532 | Is that a good plan?" |
532 | Know mosht that poetry till I die, shee? |
532 | Look at that, will ye?" |
532 | May I, Mary?" |
532 | NOW, will you fight like a man?" |
532 | Nobody knowsh the tree but me, shee? |
532 | Not a taste of that fish, when he''s teased me for years? |
532 | Now what the nation did I do with that pail?" |
532 | Now, how are we going to do it?" |
532 | Oh, Dannie, tell me why?" |
532 | Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, have ye Mary''s happiness and those three little graves to answer for?" |
532 | Oh, my girl, is the beautiful thing that the priest told me true?" |
532 | Outside he said to the nurse,"What can I do?" |
532 | Say, you wo n''t make her suffer any more, will you?" |
532 | See? |
532 | See?" |
532 | See?" |
532 | Shay, can you hit anything? |
532 | Shay, will you go?" |
532 | She kapes moaning over and over''What did I do?'' |
532 | She''s never been sick in her life, and she has lived through it twice before, why should she die now? |
532 | Should we not keep quiet from now on? |
532 | Some other time----""Could you tell me your trouble?" |
532 | Tell her? |
532 | The chewinks flashed from the ground to the fences and trees, and back, crying"Che- wink?" |
532 | The question now is, shall I go to Dannie?" |
532 | This makes three little graves on the hill, Jimmy, what do they mean to ye?" |
532 | Till me ixactly what Father Michael told you?" |
532 | To Dannie it seemed that question should have been,"Why should she live?" |
532 | WAS HE TRULY RESPONSIBLE FOR JIMMY''S DEATH? |
532 | WHERE SHOULD SHE GO? |
532 | Want to be let in on something? |
532 | Want to taste real thing? |
532 | Wasna he a grand mon? |
532 | Well, now, would she? |
532 | Were the Wabash Paradise? |
532 | What I must suffer is my own, but what''s the matter with ye, and why, when she loved and married ye, are ye breakin''Mary''s heart? |
532 | What all does she want done?" |
532 | What can we do fra her? |
532 | What d''ye say to that?" |
532 | What did she do to you?" |
532 | What did the woman want that was so necessary as to send a man to town after a day on the ice? |
532 | What do you say? |
532 | What do you suppose the adulterated stuff we read about in papers tastes like?" |
532 | What do you think?" |
532 | What had I done to you?" |
532 | What had Jimmy told the priest? |
532 | What had passed between them? |
532 | What have we got to do?" |
532 | What is it? |
532 | What was he going to say to her? |
532 | What was the use in trying to deal with him as if he were a man? |
532 | What will bring a song to her lips, licht to her beautiful eyes, love to her heart, and a living child to her arms? |
532 | What you doing?" |
532 | What''s the fun of fishin''alone? |
532 | What''s the matter with ye?" |
532 | What''s the use? |
532 | What''s your trouble? |
532 | When before had he seen her with neither trouble, anxiety or, worse yet, FEAR, in her beautiful eyes? |
532 | When did men ever compete with the work of God? |
532 | When shall I read the banns?" |
532 | Where?" |
532 | Who''s the rhymin''inkybator?" |
532 | Why are ye a discontented mon, always wishing fra any place save home? |
532 | Why are ye breaking the heart o''Mary Malone? |
532 | Why did n''t you mintion it at harvest? |
532 | Why didna I let him have the Black Bass? |
532 | Why didna I make him come home and put on dry clothes? |
532 | Why dinna ye creep into the earth and sleep through the winter, and renew your life with the spring? |
532 | Why dinna ye, or some other mon, fly like that? |
532 | Why do ye spend all ye earn foolishly, so that ye are always hard up, when ye might have affluence? |
532 | Why do you ask?" |
532 | Why does Mary lose her children, and why does she noo wish she had na married ye?" |
532 | Why had Father Michael refused to confess Jimmy until he sent Dannie to him? |
532 | Why should you do Jimmy''s work, and miss the sport, to guard the thing he holds so lightly?" |
532 | Why the Diel dinna one of us haul out that Bass?" |
532 | Will we not alarm the coons?" |
532 | Will ye be mine, Mary Malone? |
532 | Will you all go, boysh?" |
532 | Will you swear it?" |
532 | Will you till him that I have loved him always?" |
532 | Will you?" |
532 | With another man like himself, it would have been man to man, but he always had spoiled Jimmy; now who was to blame that he was spoiled? |
532 | With them club- footed fingers of yours? |
532 | Would he come home and put on dry clothing? |
532 | Would he ever take life seriously? |
532 | Would it break it for me or Dannie to do the same thing? |
532 | Would n''t that break the heart of you? |
532 | Would she marry him? |
532 | Ye will get well?" |
532 | Ye will hurry, Jimmy?" |
532 | Ye winna be afraid, will ye?" |
532 | You are pleased, ai n''t you, Uncle Dannie?" |
532 | You ever have frind hish up and drive ten milesh for you night like thish, and liesh to get you out of schrape?" |
532 | You thick- tongued descindint of a bagpipe baboon, what did you sind me in there for?" |
532 | You understand?" |
532 | You very well know Dannie expected you to fish with the same kind of pole and bait that he did; did n''t you, Dannie?" |
532 | You wo n''t?" |
4097 | A thousand thanks, Ma''m''selle,he presently said,"will ye please tell Mo''sieu''Roussillon that I would wish to see''i m?" |
4097 | A very queer present to give a girl,said Rene;"what can you do with them?" |
4097 | Absent? |
4097 | Air ye expectin''to marry Alice Roussillon? |
4097 | Alice? 4097 Always? |
4097 | And did you attend any parties and balls? |
4097 | And do n''t you remember anything at all about when, where, how the Indians got you? |
4097 | And what do I know? 4097 And what does Monsieur Roussillon know?" |
4097 | And what''s that? |
4097 | And where are ye goin''? |
4097 | And who is he? |
4097 | Any room for a feller o''my size in this here crowded place? |
4097 | Are they going to scalp us? |
4097 | Are you afraid, Monsieur Beverley? |
4097 | Are you hurt, Oncle Jazon? |
4097 | Are you hurt? |
4097 | Are you not going to the meeting, Father? |
4097 | Are you ready? |
4097 | Are you the British commander? |
4097 | Beverley, what can I do? |
4097 | But how came he to be taking you and caring for you? 4097 But what in the world are you talking about?" |
4097 | But what shape is yours, Father? |
4097 | But why, Alice? |
4097 | Comment allez- vous auj ourd''hui? |
4097 | Did you feel the button? |
4097 | Do I deserve this brutality? |
4097 | Do you imagine that? |
4097 | Do you know him, Monsieur Jazon? |
4097 | Do you mean it?--you ugly English brute-- would you murder him? |
4097 | Do you really mean that you want to fence with me? |
4097 | Domine, percutimus in gladio? |
4097 | Father Beret, can you help me? |
4097 | Feels pooty good, hay? |
4097 | Going a hunting? |
4097 | Gone? 4097 Have I appeared forward and unwomanly? |
4097 | Have I no sense? |
4097 | Have n''t you ever read it? |
4097 | Have you all been well? |
4097 | Have you ever happened to notice the obvious fact, Governor Hamilton, that Alice Roussillon and Father Beret are not all the French in Vincennes? |
4097 | Have you plenty of ammunition? |
4097 | Have you seen him? |
4097 | He hit me with his fist Where-- where is he? |
4097 | He may have said something about it in a playful way, eh? |
4097 | Helm, what do you mean? |
4097 | Hev they hit ye? 4097 How could I know, my child?" |
4097 | How did you get here? 4097 How so?" |
4097 | Humph, that''s it, is it? 4097 I am going out; I''ll be back soon; do n''t you dare leave the house while I''m gone; do you hear?" |
4097 | I believe you are the young lady that stole the flag? |
4097 | I mean, can you hide Mademoiselle Roussillon in some safe place, if I take her out of the prison yonder? 4097 I say, Lieutenant Beverley,"he repeated,"beg the young lady''s permission to use her flag upon this glorious occasion; or shall I do it for you?" |
4097 | I see, I see,Kenton assented,"but what was the row about? |
4097 | I''ve got the girl a prisoner, and I swear to you that I''ll have her shot this time if--"Why not shoot her yourself? 4097 Is Mademoiselle Alice here?" |
4097 | Is he going to fight? |
4097 | Is he going to take the flag? 4097 Is it gone? |
4097 | Is it late? |
4097 | Is it yours, Father? 4097 Is n''t that compliment enough?" |
4097 | Is she your enemy? 4097 Is the white man friendly now?" |
4097 | It''s a small favor; may I ask it? |
4097 | It''s you, is it? |
4097 | J''m''porte tres bien, merci, Mo''sieu Rene,was the quick response;"et vous?" |
4097 | Let it lie hidden forever; what do I care? 4097 Like whom, for example?" |
4097 | Long- Hair is friendly now; will white man be friendly? |
4097 | Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
4097 | May I be so bold as to name him at a venture? |
4097 | Maybe ye know Simon Kenton,said the old man, after he and Beverley had conversed for a while,"seeing that you are from Kentucky-- eh?" |
4097 | Mean what? 4097 Miss, what have you been doing? |
4097 | Mon Dieu, Father Beret,she exclaimed with impatience,"have n''t you a grain of sense left? |
4097 | Monsieur, is this true? |
4097 | Mutiny? |
4097 | My daughter, are you trying to help Jean up the tree feet foremost? |
4097 | Not tell white man you see me? |
4097 | Not to the river house, my son? |
4097 | Oh, Father, where is the flag? |
4097 | Oh, but do you know it? 4097 Oh, did I?" |
4097 | Oh, you deem it very polite and gentle to jab me with your sword, do you? 4097 Pray, sir,"said he,"who is it that you call Indian partisans?" |
4097 | Qu''avez- vous? 4097 Quarreling again about the romances?" |
4097 | Read what? |
4097 | She gives thanks copiously for a kindness, do n''t you think? |
4097 | She''s been at it again?--she''s found''em again? |
4097 | So you''ve been raising hell again, have you, Miss? |
4097 | Speaking of that girl,he remarked after a moment''s silence,"what am I do to do with her? |
4097 | Spiritually speaking, my son? |
4097 | Suppose that I do n''t pass on? |
4097 | Suppose that I should wish to have a little chat with you, Mademoiselle? |
4097 | The nex''thing''ll be to shoot the everlastin''gizzards outen''em, wo n''t it? |
4097 | Then he is here-- he is-- you have him a prisoner again? |
4097 | There now, what did I tell you? |
4097 | They''ll kill the Captain and Lieutenant and get the fine flag that you set so high on the fort, wo n''t they, Alice? |
4097 | They''ll tear down the fort, wo n''t they? |
4097 | This Father Beret, he is too old for such a thing, is n''t he? |
4097 | Thought we was Injuns, eh? |
4097 | Ugh, not understand? |
4097 | Under the church floor? |
4097 | Ventrebleu!--et apres? 4097 Well, Barlow,"said Hamilton,"the kitten scratched you, did she?" |
4097 | Well, Miss, to what do I owe the honor of this visit? |
4097 | Well, he went out again, did n''t he? |
4097 | Well, just take a glance at this, will you? |
4097 | Well, sir, what will you have? |
4097 | Well, sir, who are you? |
4097 | Well, then, shall we go on to the fort? |
4097 | Well, then, what can be done? |
4097 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
4097 | Well, what in hell are we to do, then? |
4097 | Well,he said, taking one of the foils,"what do you really mean? |
4097 | What about? |
4097 | What are you doing, my child? |
4097 | What are you going to do? |
4097 | What are you here for, sir? |
4097 | What are you saying, Miss Roussillon? 4097 What are you saying, sir?" |
4097 | What can two or three men do against an army? |
4097 | What did I tell you? |
4097 | What do you know about Montaigne? |
4097 | What do you mean, sir? |
4097 | What do you mean? |
4097 | What do you say, Captain Farnsworth? 4097 What do you suggest?" |
4097 | What do you think of that as a nice and accurate piece of skill? |
4097 | What do you want of my husband? |
4097 | What do you want? |
4097 | What for? |
4097 | What in hell are they off hunting buffaloes for? |
4097 | What is it, Bobby? |
4097 | What is it? 4097 What is the matter now, little one?" |
4097 | What is the matter? 4097 What is this in this soup, Father Beret, that makes it so searching and refreshing?" |
4097 | What new flag mean? |
4097 | What now, Jazon? |
4097 | What shall you do? |
4097 | What''s the diff''ence? |
4097 | What''s the matter? 4097 What''s the use of waiting till morning?" |
4097 | What''s this I hear about trouble with the French women? 4097 What''s this you tell me?" |
4097 | What''s up now, if I may ask? |
4097 | What-- what do you mean? |
4097 | What? |
4097 | When will he return from the woods? |
4097 | Where are all the men? |
4097 | Where did Papa Roussillon go to? |
4097 | Where did it come from? |
4097 | Where did you and he come together? |
4097 | Where did you get this? |
4097 | Where did you put it, Alice? |
4097 | Where is Alice?--Miss Roussillon-- where did Miss Roussillon go? |
4097 | Where is Captain Helm? 4097 Where is Lieutenant Beverley?" |
4097 | Where is his house? |
4097 | Where is it? |
4097 | Where is she? |
4097 | Where is the flag? |
4097 | Where''d I come frum? 4097 Where''s the rest o''the fighters?" |
4097 | Where''s yer garrison? 4097 White man going to have little girl for his squaw-- eh?" |
4097 | White man love little girl? |
4097 | Who but he could work Adrienne up into a perfect green mist of jealousy? |
4097 | Who is it? |
4097 | Who is to suffer now? |
4097 | Who told ye I was a bach''lor? 4097 Who was the girl?" |
4097 | Who yonder? |
4097 | Who''s he? 4097 Who?" |
4097 | Why are you armed this morning, Father? |
4097 | Why are you standing on your head with your feet so high in air, Jean? |
4097 | Why could n''t he be quiet and do as your man, Lieutenant Beverley, did? |
4097 | Why do n''t you go get the pretty flag down and hide it before they come? |
4097 | Why do n''t you read your letter, Father? |
4097 | Why do you say that, my son? |
4097 | Why do you want to injure my poor, good papa? |
4097 | Why so, Father? |
4097 | Why so, daughter? |
4097 | Why, is n''t it there? |
4097 | Why, what did you bring this for? 4097 Why?" |
4097 | Would it be agreeable to Captain Roussillon for me to see him a moment? |
4097 | Would you be more savage than your Indian prisoner? |
4097 | Ye see thet hair a hangin''there on the wall? |
4097 | Yes, I know; but how can a man restrain himself under such abominable conditions? |
4097 | Yes, but--"Stepped on somebody''s toe first, eh? |
4097 | Yes, yes, my son-- yes I am going, but the time has not yet come for it, has it? |
4097 | You certainly are not in earnest? |
4097 | You have a mother, father, brothers and sisters? |
4097 | You have something to say to me? 4097 You must not; do you hear?" |
4097 | You promise me? |
4097 | You promise that? 4097 You say you''ve shot Captain Farnsworth?" |
4097 | Your word as a British officer? |
4097 | Alice, is there something to eat and a drop of wine handy? |
4097 | And Alice? |
4097 | And a young girl''s soul-- who shall uncover its sacred depths of sensitiveness, or analyze its capacity for suffering under such a stroke? |
4097 | And do we appreciate those women? |
4097 | And what were life should he fail to rescue her? |
4097 | And what would Hamilton think of this? |
4097 | And where was Beverley? |
4097 | And you do n''t know how you came by this locket? |
4097 | Are n''t you coming in? |
4097 | Are you a pig, that you poke your nose in the dirt?" |
4097 | Are you afraid of eavesdroppers?" |
4097 | Are you in earnest?" |
4097 | Are you really hurt, Miss Roussillon? |
4097 | Bah there, Alice, will you pull Jean''s leg off?" |
4097 | But I say, Lieutenant, has Roussillon really escaped, or is he hidden somewhere in town? |
4097 | But how could the thing be done? |
4097 | But what are ye up to? |
4097 | But where does all your tremendous strength lie? |
4097 | But where was Madame Roussillon? |
4097 | But why was he thinking so critically about her? |
4097 | But, after all, my son, why not here as well as in sunny France? |
4097 | CHAPTER XI A SWORD AND A HORSE PISTOL We hear much about the"days that tried men''s souls"; but what about the souls of women in those same days? |
4097 | Ca n''t you take a joke, I wonder?" |
4097 | Can he find it? |
4097 | Can you do it?" |
4097 | Clark held out his hand and added cordially:"How are you, Jazon, my old friend, and where upon earth have you come from?" |
4097 | Come in; what news do you bring? |
4097 | Could cold and hunger, swollen streams, ravenous wild beasts and scalp- hunting savages baffle him? |
4097 | Could she be dead, and this the shadowy message of her fate? |
4097 | Did you ever see anything so fine?" |
4097 | Did you know of his departure?" |
4097 | Do n''t you think I am right?" |
4097 | Do n''t you think me a wonder of cleverness and industry? |
4097 | Do n''t you wish he would, Adrienne? |
4097 | Do you belong to that family?" |
4097 | Do you happen to recollect the Captain''s name, Lieutenant?" |
4097 | Do you promise?" |
4097 | Do you think Governor Hamilton would let me visit her?" |
4097 | Do you think they will kill him, Alice?" |
4097 | Do you understand?" |
4097 | Does your father practice the art?" |
4097 | Doubtless he looked just as if he had dropped them from under his arms, and why should n''t he have the benefit of a great implication? |
4097 | Everybody cried cheerily:"Bon jour, Monsieur, comment allez- vous?" |
4097 | Fitz, my lad, do n''t ye know Si Kenton? |
4097 | For some time Father Beret seemed quite the shiftier and surer fighter, but( was it his age telling on him?) |
4097 | Had his selfishness received an incurable shock from the button of her foil? |
4097 | Had some poor soldier lost his blanket? |
4097 | Has some one taken it away?" |
4097 | Have they all gone to breakfas''?" |
4097 | Have they begun a revolution?" |
4097 | Have ye got a plenty of bullets?" |
4097 | Have you been careful?" |
4097 | Have you been to Detroit, Quebec, Montreal?" |
4097 | Have you thought upon it from all directions, my son? |
4097 | He had met Hamilton''s glowering look with a peculiarly innocent smile, as if to say:"What in the world is the matter now? |
4097 | He knew what would please Adrienne, so why not give her at least a delicious foretaste? |
4097 | He must know how he got you, where he got you, of whom he got you? |
4097 | He spoke to me about somebody-- eh, ma petite, que voulez- vous dire?" |
4097 | Helm burst out laughing, but quickly growing serious said:"Has Beverley been such a driveling fool as that? |
4097 | How about it?" |
4097 | How do the fine ladies dress, and do they wear their hair high with great big combs? |
4097 | How do you express yourself about him?" |
4097 | How is Madame Roussillon to- day?" |
4097 | I say, Beverley, are ye ready for fast shootin''? |
4097 | I''m sure I do n''t trouble myself about Lieutenant Beverley-- what put such absurd nonsense into your head, Adrienne?" |
4097 | If an officer finds it necessary to set upon a girl with his sword, may not the girl guard her life if she can?" |
4097 | In a few minutes Hamilton returned under the white flag and shouted:"Upon what terms will you surrender?" |
4097 | Is Monsieur Roussillon your master?" |
4097 | Is it a challenge without room for honorable retreat?" |
4097 | Is n''t it the part of prudence and common sense to make the best of a desperate situation? |
4097 | It was a painful process, for his arms were still fast bound at the wrists with the raw- hide strings; but what was pain to him? |
4097 | It was as if they had said:"What can we do? |
4097 | It would interfere with your appetite; eh, my son?" |
4097 | Jean? |
4097 | Let go his leg, daughter, I will vouch for him; eh, Jean?" |
4097 | Let that wear off, as in a short time it would, and then what? |
4097 | Let''s have some hot water with something else in it, what do you say? |
4097 | Lieutenant, air ye hurt much?" |
4097 | Long- Hair, how''s yer arm?" |
4097 | Love itself is without degrees-- it is perfect-- but when shall it see the perfect object? |
4097 | Marryin''is a mighty good thing, but--""What do ye know about matrimony, ye old raw- headed bachelor?" |
4097 | May I, please, Monsieur?" |
4097 | Must we bear it?" |
4097 | Nothing, nothing can prevent us, can it?" |
4097 | Now you believe me, do n''t you, Miss Roussillon?" |
4097 | Once more seated on his stool he added interrogatively:"Did you think you heard something moving outside?" |
4097 | Oncle Jazon and I will go it blind, wo n''t we, Jazon?" |
4097 | Oncle Jazon turned to Beverley and said in rapid French:"Surely the man''s not going to fight those fellows yonder?" |
4097 | Or was it supreme mastery, the last and subtlest reach of the fencer''s craft? |
4097 | Or whom he served if she could always have him coming to see her and calling her his little pet? |
4097 | S''pose yer satisfied now, ai n''t ye, Si Kenton? |
4097 | She had already suffered these things, and now that she could no longer have any protection, what was to become of her? |
4097 | Should he ever see her again? |
4097 | So, in order to draw out what he wished to hear, he said very gently:"How is the little prisoner getting along?" |
4097 | Such shocks are often vigorously alterative and tonic-- eh, my son?" |
4097 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
4097 | The poor youthful frontiersman ought to have been stronger; but he was not, and what have we to say? |
4097 | Them kicks was good solid jolts, was n''t they, Lieutenant? |
4097 | Then what? |
4097 | Vous-- comprenez, n''est ce pas?" |
4097 | Was it luck? |
4097 | Was it weakness for him to lift his clasped hands heavenward and send up a voiceless prayer? |
4097 | Was she growing cowardly? |
4097 | Was there a lack of food? |
4097 | Was there a stream to wade or swim? |
4097 | Was this, indeed, Father Beret, that gentle old man, now before him, or was it an avenging demon from the shades? |
4097 | We are going to capture Vincennes, Kenton, are we not? |
4097 | We shall, sha''n''t we, Jazon? |
4097 | What account can you give me of the American forces, their numbers and condition?" |
4097 | What are you here for? |
4097 | What are you talking about, my son?" |
4097 | What are your terms?" |
4097 | What could her book education do but set up stumbling blocks in the path of happiness? |
4097 | What could the brave missionaries do but make the very best of a perilous situation? |
4097 | What could they do? |
4097 | What did all this victory mean to him? |
4097 | What did he do to excite ye-- to make ye feel justified in breakin''over yer parole in that high- handed way? |
4097 | What did you do with the flag, Alice?" |
4097 | What do I care about something that a queer lot of saints did hundreds of years ago in times of plague and famine? |
4097 | What do I care for all that uninteresting religious stuff?" |
4097 | What do you mean?" |
4097 | What do you think of it, Monsieur le Gouverneur?" |
4097 | What does he want with it? |
4097 | What harm can he do you by going back to Clark and telling him the whole truth? |
4097 | What hurt you?" |
4097 | What if Farnsworth had deserted him? |
4097 | What if he could knock Long- Hair down and run away? |
4097 | What if one of your prowling guards had overheard you? |
4097 | What is it?" |
4097 | What is your opinion of a man who tumbles a poor, defenseless girl into prison and then refuses to let her be decently cared for? |
4097 | What meant suffering to him, if he could but rescue Alice? |
4097 | What right had Colonel Clark to send her lover away to be killed just at the time when he was all the whole world to her? |
4097 | What sinister ecclesiastical motive prompted you to describe how Long- Hair scalped him? |
4097 | What the devil next? |
4097 | What was patriotism to the crushed heart of a lover? |
4097 | What was the use of going to fight and simply meeting and escorting down the river a lot of non- combatants? |
4097 | What would be the end of all this terrible suspense? |
4097 | What would he not have given to rub his eyes and find it all a dream? |
4097 | What would his officers and men think? |
4097 | What would you have us do? |
4097 | What''s happened?" |
4097 | What''s the matter?" |
4097 | What''s up between you and la petite Adrienne, eh?" |
4097 | When did I ever-- when did I jab you with my sword? |
4097 | When the talk ended and Father Beret humbly took his leave, Hamilton turned to Farnsworth and said:"What do you think of this affair? |
4097 | Where are all the men?" |
4097 | Where are ye goin''?" |
4097 | Where did you come from?" |
4097 | Where did you learn to fence so admirably? |
4097 | Where is it? |
4097 | Where is it?" |
4097 | Where is your mama?" |
4097 | Where was Alice? |
4097 | Where was she? |
4097 | Where was she? |
4097 | Where was the commandant? |
4097 | Where was the garrison? |
4097 | Who was it, sir?" |
4097 | Who''s got some tobacker?" |
4097 | Who''s the young man that''s caused the coolness? |
4097 | Why are you so watchful? |
4097 | Why not ask for a few days of truce? |
4097 | Why not dream and bask? |
4097 | Why not drink exhilarating toddies? |
4097 | Why should he? |
4097 | Why?" |
4097 | Will you fetch it, please?" |
4097 | Will you stand good for my veracity and sincerity, Captain Farnsworth?" |
4097 | Would he consider it treason? |
4097 | Would n''t it be romantic?" |
4097 | Would she care for him? |
4097 | Would the thumbs go down or up? |
4097 | Ye do n''t know me, do ye? |
4097 | Yes, I danced till my legs ached with women old and girls young; but how could I remember how they were dressed and what their style of coiffure was? |
4097 | You do n''t know who was your father, your mother?" |
4097 | but what have they been doing to us? |
4097 | cried Adrienne''s captor in a breezy, jocund tone,"you would n''t run over a fellow, would you?" |
4097 | he muttered, with petulant accent;"why do n''t you kick me out, Father?" |
4097 | is it true? |
4097 | is that you, Jazon? |
4097 | que diable voulez- vous?" |
4097 | she went on,"less grateful than he for a life saved? |
4097 | what do I care? |
4097 | what do you mean, Captain Helm?" |
4097 | what do you think now of your fine young lady?" |
4097 | what is it?" |
4097 | when will he come? |
4097 | where air ye?" |
4097 | where is he? |
4097 | who told you? |
4097 | why did you pretend to me that Lieutenant Beverley was dead? |
4097 | why do you persecute her? |
4097 | you will split my ears, child; ca n''t you fill my pipe and bring it to me with a coal on it? |
29486 | A Christmas gift? |
29486 | A- and the other t- t- twenty? 29486 Ah, did you?" |
29486 | Ah, indeed,responded Billy;"it''s her first time out, is n''t it?" |
29486 | Almost? |
29486 | Am I to understand that you accept my challenge? |
29486 | And Dic, you will not go often to see Sukey Yates, will you? |
29486 | And I may come again? |
29486 | And did you care? |
29486 | And her voice? |
29486 | And that would make him--? |
29486 | And we will forget all that has happened this evening and you will be my friend? |
29486 | And were you afraid I was offended? |
29486 | And you do care? |
29486 | And you still love me? |
29486 | And you will be brave against your mother? |
29486 | And you will release me from my promise? |
29486 | Are n''t you glad to see me, Dic? |
29486 | Are they old-- elderly men? |
29486 | Are you angry, Billy Little? |
29486 | Are you but seventeen? |
29486 | Are you not glad to see me, Rita? |
29486 | Are you not glad? |
29486 | Because-- why, Rita? |
29486 | Been over to see Rita? |
29486 | Before what happened? |
29486 | But mostly no? |
29486 | But suppose he should know? |
29486 | But what are you going to do about the Chief Justice? |
29486 | But what will your father and mother say and Tom? |
29486 | But why did you accept a ring from him? |
29486 | But you are not in trouble? |
29486 | But you returned my ring and did not even answer my letter, and now your scorn--"What else could you expect? |
29486 | But you will be guided by your mother and me, will you not, Rita? |
29486 | But you will not go to New York? |
29486 | But, Rita-- this man Williams? |
29486 | But,asked Billy,"if Doug recovers, and should think as you did at first, that Rita fired the shot?" |
29486 | Ca n''t you sell the farm or mortgage it? |
29486 | Ca n''t you, Rita? |
29486 | Dear old Billy Little,she said,"is n''t he good? |
29486 | Dic,returned Rita, firing up indignantly,"did Sukey tell you that-- that lie? |
29486 | Did n''t I command you not? |
29486 | Did she say I did? |
29486 | Did she say it with your own ears? |
29486 | Did the hills go by? |
29486 | Did you expect anything else? |
29486 | Did you kill him? |
29486 | Did you not go around by Sukey''s and see her on your way home? |
29486 | Do my ears deceive me? 29486 Do n''t you find him interesting?" |
29486 | Do n''t you know it? 29486 Do you feel sure of Dic?" |
29486 | Do you give me your word you will not marry Williams? |
29486 | Do you know any of her girl friends? |
29486 | Do you mean all the time? |
29486 | Do you mean that we shall fight it out? |
29486 | Do you really mean it? |
29486 | Do you really think he would pay me five hundred dollars? |
29486 | Do you remember, Dic,she asked,"a long time ago, when Tom and I and the Yates children spent the afternoon at your house? |
29486 | Do you see a resemblance in the miniature to-- to any one you know? |
29486 | Do you think I''d take him out calling, with such clothes as he wears, to see any of the girls? |
29486 | Do you, Rita Fisher Bays,--Margarita Fisher Bays,--take this man whom you hold by the right hand to be your husband? |
29486 | Does she talk much or little? |
29486 | Farther? |
29486 | Has it made you happy? |
29486 | Have you an engagement ring for her? |
29486 | Have you seen Rita? |
29486 | Have you thought of any plan whereby you may communicate with Rita? |
29486 | How about that fellow in there? |
29486 | How can we bring her? |
29486 | How did Dic happen to shoot him? |
29486 | How did you know? |
29486 | How did you learn that I was there? |
29486 | How do I know that spring follows winter? |
29486 | How is Rita? |
29486 | How is that? |
29486 | How shall I act while you are away? |
29486 | How''s Dic? |
29486 | How? 29486 How?" |
29486 | I bet if you had her alone she would n''t be so hard to manage-- would you, Rita? |
29486 | I desert you? |
29486 | I do n''t believe I want to get married, but-- but will you shake hands with me? |
29486 | I do n''t want to do anything of the sort,answered Dic;"but if you do n''t let loose of Rita''s arm, I''ll--""What will you do?" |
29486 | I have come to ask you if you have forgotten me? |
29486 | I wonder where he got it? |
29486 | I wonder? |
29486 | I? 29486 If we furnish the plan, do you believe Rita will furnish the girl? |
29486 | If you want to play by yourselves,cried Tom,"why do n''t you go off by yourselves?" |
29486 | In all else, Rita? 29486 In what manner?" |
29486 | Is her face round or oval? |
29486 | Is it really true, Rita,he asked,"that you no longer care for me? |
29486 | Is n''t Dic your friend? |
29486 | Is n''t it wonderful that this good fortune has come to me? 29486 Is n''t it wonderful, Dic?" |
29486 | Is she sentimentally inclined? |
29486 | Is that the way of it? |
29486 | Is this the place? |
29486 | Lady- killer, eh? |
29486 | Long oval? |
29486 | May I go? 29486 My dear woman,"said Billy, in surprise bordering on consternation,"you do n''t mean you wish us to believe that you believe that Dic insulted Rita?" |
29486 | No affair of yours, Billy Little? |
29486 | Not in the least? |
29486 | Not married? 29486 Now come, Rita, confess; you''re as modest as a girl has any good reason to be, but tell me, did n''t you-- didn''t you do your part? |
29486 | Now for goodness''sake, what has she been doing? |
29486 | Now tell me,Mrs. Bays demanded,"how this came about? |
29486 | Now, what on earth do you want there? |
29486 | Oh, Billy Little, you do n''t think me capable of that, do you? |
29486 | Oh, Dic, is it really true? |
29486 | Oh, perhaps it was n''t your fault, Adam? 29486 Oh, what is it?" |
29486 | Oh, you guess not? |
29486 | Oh, you would rather see the world than me? |
29486 | Openwas said, and the girl exclaimed:--"Oh, Dic, where did you get it?" |
29486 | Rita''s a girl, is n''t she? |
29486 | Rita, do you mean it? 29486 Rita?" |
29486 | Sa- sa- say, B- Billy Little, you could n''t make it another t- t- twenty later on for that ere job about the st- store, could ye? |
29486 | Shall I continue to receive Mr. Williams, or shall I refuse to see him? 29486 She offered to go with you?" |
29486 | So Doug Hill was there? |
29486 | So you would have me close my emporium for the sake of your small affairs? |
29486 | Soft as silk, is n''t it? |
29486 | Sure,answered Billy,"that would amount to-- how many have you of your own?" |
29486 | Surely? 29486 Tell me, Rita,"returned Dic, with a sharpness that attracted her attention at once,"did she say I took hold of her, or are you trying to tease me? |
29486 | That country fellow? 29486 That would be rather hard, to do, would n''t it?" |
29486 | That''s why you''re going to New York, is it? |
29486 | The others? 29486 Then nothing can save them?" |
29486 | Then we''ll keep it, wo n''t we? |
29486 | Then what save death can separate us? |
29486 | Then why did you refuse me? |
29486 | Then why do n''t you stay where you can see it? |
29486 | There''s Billy Little-- you do n''t think he hums, do you? |
29486 | Was that your reason for advising me to take the note payable on demand? |
29486 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
29486 | Well, what is it? 29486 Well, what''s the trouble now?" |
29486 | Well, what''s to be done? |
29486 | Well, you''re going to take the horses for me, after all? |
29486 | Well? |
29486 | What are you going to do with me now you''ve got me? 29486 What do you mean?" |
29486 | What do you suppose would be the result were I to choose rifles at two hundred yards? |
29486 | What does she read? |
29486 | What have we ever done for him? |
29486 | What is it you want to say, Rita? |
29486 | What is it, Billy Little? |
29486 | What is it, Rita? 29486 What is that?" |
29486 | What on earth have you been doing with the money? |
29486 | What plan have you in mind? |
29486 | What''s the matter? |
29486 | When Rita is my wife,replied Dic,"I''ll protect her, if I have to-- to--""What will you do, Dic?" |
29486 | Where are you going? |
29486 | Where shall I begin? |
29486 | Where-- where is it? |
29486 | Which one? |
29486 | Why do you go? |
29486 | Why do you say''hope''? |
29486 | Why from her? |
29486 | Why more now than ever before? |
29486 | Why not? |
29486 | Why not? |
29486 | Why should I be angry? 29486 Why, Billy Little, what do you suppose I meant?" |
29486 | Why, have n''t you seen him yet? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Why? |
29486 | Will you give me your hand? |
29486 | Will you loan it to me-- the gold dollar? |
29486 | Will you remain silent? |
29486 | Williams, I suppose? |
29486 | Would you have me sell myself, Tom? |
29486 | Would you, Sukey? |
29486 | Yes, Dic, every moment, and--"You will come back to me soon-- very soon? |
29486 | Yes, but what can come between us? 29486 You are not afraid to fight, are you?" |
29486 | You believe six different kinds would not have saved her, eh? |
29486 | You can trust me, ca n''t you, Patsy? |
29486 | You did want to go, did n''t you? |
29486 | You do n''t feel superstitious about it, do you? |
29486 | You guess not? 29486 You have been afraid of me?" |
29486 | You have not promised him? |
29486 | You have not promised to marry him? |
29486 | You hope she''ll always treat you that- a- way? |
29486 | You hope you will not kill him? |
29486 | You say she offered to come with you? |
29486 | You see, Rita,he stammered,"there will be-- there might-- there may be-- don''t you know, Rita?" |
29486 | You shall be mine-- mine; do you hear? 29486 You told me what?" |
29486 | You will think of me every day and night? |
29486 | You would not have done what, Dic? 29486 You''re sure of it now, Patsy, are you?" |
29486 | You,shrieked Mrs. Bays,"you?" |
29486 | After Mrs. Bays had gone from the kitchen, Tom repeated his question:--"How will you manage them to- night, Sis?" |
29486 | After several efforts to speak, she said,"Now you will not go to New York, will you?" |
29486 | After waiting a few minutes he asked,"Where is Rita?" |
29486 | Ai n''t Williams a fine gentleman? |
29486 | Ai n''t he everything a girl could want in a man-- everything but a green country clodhopper?" |
29486 | Ai n''t he rich? |
29486 | Allowing a moment to elapse after knocking, Miss Tousy called:--"Are you still there?" |
29486 | Am I bound by honor and duty to sacrifice my happiness for the sake of the girl whom I do not, but perhaps should, trust?" |
29486 | And the tw- twenty dollars? |
29486 | At any rate, do n''t you know that they might as well kill Rita at once as to try her? |
29486 | B- but how much later?" |
29486 | Bays hesitated; but a look from the bed brought him to a proper condition of obedience:--"Rita, wo n''t you save your father and brother?" |
29486 | Bays?" |
29486 | Bright coming to see you?" |
29486 | Bright-- is he young?" |
29486 | But bless my soul, Dic, why do n''t you settle your own affairs? |
29486 | But do we know by what process their force operates upon us? |
29486 | But how about Hill and Clark? |
29486 | But how could you speak so violently to my mother? |
29486 | But what do you want?" |
29486 | But what has happened?" |
29486 | But what have you brought that will make me know it is all real?" |
29486 | But what should she do? |
29486 | But you wo n''t go too often to see Sukey and-- and you wo n''t grow to caring for her-- one bit, will you?" |
29486 | But, putting Dic aside, what calamity could so blacken the future for her, or for any pure girl, as marriage with a man she loathed? |
29486 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
29486 | Could it be possible there was hope for him? |
29486 | Dic hitched his horse to the fence, and, turning to Rita, said:--"Shall we go over to the log by the river?" |
29486 | Dic urged him to remain, saying that he was going soon, and Sukey added,"Yes, wo n''t you stay?" |
29486 | Dic, whose heart was painfully inflamed, was almost jealous of Billy, and said:--"I suppose you would not have accepted them from me?" |
29486 | Diccon Bright, do you take this woman whom you hold by the hand to be your wedded wife?" |
29486 | Did n''t you notice how Sue Davidson went at him every chance she got?" |
29486 | Did the fear exist in her and not in him because her love was greater or because she was more timid? |
29486 | Did you give Rita the ring?" |
29486 | Do gentlemen force their attentions upon unwilling ladies?" |
29486 | Do n''t you know we would have to go back to Blue if Dic asked for his money? |
29486 | Do n''t you like it, Rita?" |
29486 | Do n''t you see I''m at work?" |
29486 | Do n''t you see that she will be an inspiration? |
29486 | Do n''t you think it is, Margarita?" |
29486 | Do the real griefs of life come with age? |
29486 | Do you mean what you say?" |
29486 | Do you promise?" |
29486 | Do you really mean it?" |
29486 | Do you suppose I would have parted with it because of a small motive? |
29486 | Do you think I''m a free advice factory? |
29486 | Do you think that will keep Williams from suing us?" |
29486 | Do you understand? |
29486 | Do you want anything else?" |
29486 | Do you want to make Dic sue us for the money we owe him, and throw us out of business? |
29486 | Eh, Dic?" |
29486 | For what purpose were dimples and smiles created save to give pleasure, and incidentally to cause trouble? |
29486 | H- how the h----did you know?" |
29486 | Had her abject surrender made him over- confident? |
29486 | Have n''t you seen how other girls act toward him? |
29486 | Have you ever considered how empty this world would be without his cheering presence? |
29486 | Have you told the Chief Justice?" |
29486 | He saw, but did he conquer? |
29486 | Her eyes grew wide when she looked up to him and continued,"Did you get them for me and tell me that Billy Little sent them?" |
29486 | Her heart was full of the spring and Dic; what more could she desire? |
29486 | How are you going to manage them to- night?" |
29486 | How came Rita to faint?" |
29486 | How can I escape?" |
29486 | How can I kill myself? |
29486 | How could I? |
29486 | How could you? |
29486 | How could you?" |
29486 | How do I seem to handle it?" |
29486 | How do you like this stock-- all right?" |
29486 | How often have you thought of him since he left?" |
29486 | I had no money and I wanted to buy--""Why should he not trust you for all you would buy?" |
29486 | I just thought he never would come, did n''t you?" |
29486 | I knew it then and know it now; but when, let me ask you, had nonsense or any other kind of sense anything to do with a man falling in love?" |
29486 | I suppose you walked down?" |
29486 | I think he''s so handsome, do n''t you?" |
29486 | I told you trouble would come from that trip; but you will come to me Sundays-- by Saturday night''s stage?" |
29486 | I want to borrow three thousand dollars, and I wonder if you will be willing to lend me your money?" |
29486 | I wonder if I shall do so? |
29486 | I wonder if it will come back to Dic? |
29486 | I wonder if you would like-- that is, would want to-- would be willing to go with me?" |
29486 | I wonder where he has been? |
29486 | I''ll g- get it to- morrow, you say?" |
29486 | I''ll get it later, eh?" |
29486 | I- I t- trust you; c- can''t you trust Patsy? |
29486 | If she said--""Well,"interrupted the girl, slightly frightened,"she said that when you take hold of one--""Oh, she did not say herself?" |
29486 | If you are so great a fool as not-- do you mean to say you have never asked her to go with you-- run away-- elope?" |
29486 | If you do not, I shall not like you, and you shall not--"She did not finish the sentence, and Dic asked gently:--"I shall not-- what, Rita?" |
29486 | In what way can I help you? |
29486 | In what way?" |
29486 | Is it an unlabelled force in nature? |
29486 | Is it ever fair to gain our point by flattering another''s weakness? |
29486 | Is n''t it right that I should?" |
29486 | Is n''t that right?" |
29486 | Is that what you mean?" |
29486 | Is there any way in which I can serve you?" |
29486 | It is now July; I shall be back by the middle of November, and then, Rita, you will go home with me, wo n''t you?" |
29486 | It was:--"You will write to me every day?" |
29486 | Jackson is a hickory blockhead, eh? |
29486 | Mine wo n''t, and we don''t-- do we?" |
29486 | Miss Tousy laughed and asked:--"Through what?" |
29486 | Money goes fast, does n''t it, Tom? |
29486 | Now do you understand-- understand?" |
29486 | Now what do you think of yourself?" |
29486 | Now, do you understand me?" |
29486 | Of course you will write to Rita?" |
29486 | Oh, Billy Little, you wo n''t mind if I tell you about it, will you? |
29486 | Oh, Dic, how can I bear to be so far away from you? |
29486 | Out of his confidence came calmness, and he asked,"Why shall not Rita be my wife? |
29486 | Proud of yourself, I suppose?" |
29486 | Question.--"Then, sir, how do you reconcile those statements with the one you have just made?" |
29486 | Rita blushed and looked toward Dic, as if to say,"You hear what the judge says?" |
29486 | Rita nodded her head and answered:--"Shamefully young, is n''t it? |
29486 | Rita was so startled that she did not think anything at the moment, and Sukey presently asked:--"Do n''t you think he has a fine head? |
29486 | Rita''s face burned scarlet at Tom''s witticism, and Mrs. Bays promptly demanded of her daughter:--"What on earth are you talking about?" |
29486 | S- see? |
29486 | See?" |
29486 | Sell yourself? |
29486 | Shall I see you to- night, and shall I carry any message?" |
29486 | Shall it be a compact?" |
29486 | Shall we bring her home with us to- morrow? |
29486 | She did not know she was false-- but why should I dwell upon poor Sukey''s peccadilloes as if she were the only sinner, or responsible for her sins? |
29486 | She tempted you?" |
29486 | Something I can do for you this evening? |
29486 | Sugar? |
29486 | Tell me, Billy Little, do you think anything can come between Dic and me? |
29486 | Tell me, are you alone?" |
29486 | Tell your story, ca n''t you?" |
29486 | That night she asked Rita,"Have you a gold dollar?" |
29486 | That she did plenteously, and all lines of thought led to the same question,"How will it affect Dic?" |
29486 | The Chief Justice turned upon Rita, looked sternly over her glasses, and again insisted:--"What have you been doing, girl? |
29486 | The first question is: Shall I marry Sukey if Rita will forgive me? |
29486 | The first question that confronted him in the morning was, what should be done about the loss of Dic''s gold? |
29486 | The second, Shall I marry her if Rita refuses to forgive me? |
29486 | Then he took his hat, saying,"I have been beside myself to- night, but it was through love for you, and you will forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
29486 | Then she smiled faintly, and said,''Would n''t it be romantic to be kidnapped?'' |
29486 | Then, with her arms about his neck, she spoke the one word,"Glad?" |
29486 | There was nothing unusual to be seen among the trees, and Mrs. Bays inquired:--"What on earth are you looking for, Tom?" |
29486 | Tumult caused the poor bachelor heart to lose self- control, and out of its fulness to speak:--"You would not marry me?" |
29486 | Understand?" |
29486 | Wa- wa- wasn''t I there and d- d- didn''t I see it all? |
29486 | Was it right, she asked herself over and over again, was it right that she should be happy at the cost of another''s woe? |
29486 | Was n''t it Dic?" |
29486 | Was your love a mere garment you could throw off at will?" |
29486 | We do n''t want no fight at a church social, do we, Dic?" |
29486 | We were sitting near the river, as we are sitting now, and a gray wolf ran down from the opposite bank and caught a gander?" |
29486 | What agony more poignant could she suffer than the loss of him? |
29486 | What can it be?" |
29486 | What cared she about the Romans? |
29486 | What did you do with the money you stole from me-- Dic''s money? |
29486 | What did you see and hear? |
29486 | What do you say, Margarita?" |
29486 | What do you say? |
29486 | What do you think about it?" |
29486 | What do you want?" |
29486 | What have you been doing? |
29486 | What keener joy could she know than that which had come to her through her love for Dic? |
29486 | What more could a girl desire? |
29486 | What occurred during the fight?" |
29486 | What others?" |
29486 | What say you, Rita?" |
29486 | What use writing letters to him?) |
29486 | What was the mental or moral process that had led him to his conclusions? |
29486 | What would CÃ ¦ sar Germanicus and Napoleon have been without possibilities? |
29486 | What would you do?" |
29486 | What_ do_ you think of the administration? |
29486 | When Dic heard the knock at that strange hour of the night, he called:--"Who''s there?" |
29486 | When Tom entered the room where Rita was doing her best to entertain Williams, she said,"I thought you were going to see Sukey?" |
29486 | When shall we be married?" |
29486 | Where are the possibilities for you, Billy Little? |
29486 | Where do you meet?" |
29486 | Where do you suppose he is at this moment?" |
29486 | Where''s another like him? |
29486 | Where, then, would she find strength to kill a man? |
29486 | Who is responsible for either sin or virtue? |
29486 | Why are you so mysterious? |
29486 | Why did n''t I take her long ago? |
29486 | Why did n''t you borrow Kaster''s adze? |
29486 | Why do you object?" |
29486 | Why should Dic"take hold"of any one, thought Rita, while riding home, and above all, why should he take hold of Sukey? |
29486 | Why should she wish to feign a love she did not feel? |
29486 | Why?" |
29486 | Will it not be wonderful, Dic, if I, who clung to your finger in my babyhood, should be led by your hand from my cradle to-- to my grave? |
29486 | Will she come with us?" |
29486 | Will you go home with me when I return?" |
29486 | Will-- will-- you trust me?" |
29486 | Williams remained silent for a moment, and then said,"Have you ever been in Boston?" |
29486 | Williams stepped quickly to her side, exclaiming delightedly,"Rita, Rita, is it really true at last?" |
29486 | Williams?" |
29486 | Would he unselfishly forego his claim to make her great, and perhaps happy? |
29486 | Would she ever pity and embrace? |
29486 | You are not to blame? |
29486 | You do n''t blame me for taking good care of it, do you?" |
29486 | You refuse to obey your parents? |
29486 | You want me, do n''t you, Rita?" |
29486 | You will go often, wo n''t you, Billy Little? |
29486 | You will never fail me? |
29486 | _ Question by State''s Attorney._--"Where do you live?" |
29486 | _ Question._--"What, if anything, occurred at that time and place?" |
29486 | _ Question._--"Where were you, Mr. Clark, on fifth day of last month at or near the hour of three o''clock P.M.?" |
29486 | _ Question._--"Who fought?" |
29486 | _ State''s Attorney._--"Did you not understand my question? |
29486 | _ State''s Attorney._--"Do you mean to say, Mr. Clark, that Rita Bays fired the shot that wounded Douglas Hill?" |
29486 | a- ain''t I tryin''to t- tell ye? |
29486 | asked her friend, in much concern,"has your mother at last forced you to give him up?" |
29486 | she cried, breathing heavily and leaning toward Dic, one hand resting on the arm of his chair,"you_ marry_ her?" |
28017 | A bank, little girl? 28017 Amzi, who''s upstairs?" |
28017 | And be a perfect lady? 28017 And daddy can live with us, ca n''t he-- always, Fred? |
28017 | And if I tell you out of the depths of my humility that no one in the world means so much to me as you do, you understand, do n''t you, Phil? |
28017 | And she''s going to do what we want? |
28017 | Anybody have any more eggnog? |
28017 | Apples is n''t? |
28017 | Are these the plates? |
28017 | Are we always trailing over there? 28017 Are you Charlie Holton?" |
28017 | Are you implying that you''re likely to have to wait? |
28017 | As near as I can make out they''re all broke; is that about it? |
28017 | Been playing, Rose? |
28017 | Beg pardon, sir, but is this a bank? |
28017 | Bill say anything about me? |
28017 | But what would you say? |
28017 | But why do n''t you be a good brother and''fess up? 28017 But-- the fixed charges-- and that sort of thing?" |
28017 | By the way, Phil, have you been in the house lately-- the old place, I mean? 28017 Can I do anything for you about the trunks? |
28017 | Clothes-- neckties? |
28017 | Could you and daddy ever make it up? 28017 Coward?" |
28017 | Creditors? 28017 Divide how? |
28017 | Do n''t you feel well, Phil? |
28017 | Do n''t you see-- don''t you understand-- that that is the only way I can be happy? 28017 Do you mean--"he began to bluster;"do you mean to say that I do n''t know my own business? |
28017 | Do you write poetry? |
28017 | Does n''t need them? |
28017 | Does that mean--and Fred laughed--"that you are not terribly excited about your own party? |
28017 | Doing what, for instance? |
28017 | Fred in town? |
28017 | Fred? 28017 Gave you a chance to escape from your farm? |
28017 | Get that article at my house, Phil? |
28017 | Going out, daddy? |
28017 | Going to buy automobiles with your money, boys? 28017 Got all the help you want, Fred?" |
28017 | Got an engagement, Phil? 28017 Ground floor?" |
28017 | Handsome? |
28017 | He''s_ what_? |
28017 | Her back? 28017 His''cello?" |
28017 | How about a box for the Saturday matinee? 28017 How about taking a look at the farm?" |
28017 | How about the First National? |
28017 | How are you going to amuse yourself out there by yourself all winter? |
28017 | How did I speak of him? |
28017 | How did you find the gathering of the clans at Amzi''s? |
28017 | How did you know? |
28017 | How do you make that out? |
28017 | How do you think I''d look in those things? |
28017 | How much? |
28017 | How''s that, Phil? |
28017 | How''s your asthma these days? 28017 How''s your father getting on these days?" |
28017 | I do n''t see any repentance in you; and I want to know right now what you''ve done with that woman? |
28017 | I hope I have n''t put you to any inconvenience? |
28017 | I should like to ask you, my fellow- citizens, who is the coward in this crisis? 28017 I suppose you learned farming in Mexico?" |
28017 | I suppose your father and Nan have been good friends-- literary interests in common, and all that? |
28017 | I think I see the point, but if his bank''s going to smash, why do n''t you keep away from it? 28017 I''ll give that party and you can get whatever Phil needs and do it right; you understand? |
28017 | If you please, which woman? |
28017 | In the words of the poet,began Phil,"where did you get that hat?" |
28017 | Is Tom animated by the same philanthropic motives, or is he going to get a fee for his work? |
28017 | Is he trying to flirt with you? 28017 Is it''Pelleas and Etarre''or''The Passing of Arthur''?" |
28017 | Is that you, Phil? |
28017 | It was just a lark; why should n''t I do it? |
28017 | It''s Uncle Jack, is it? |
28017 | It''s rather cold, is n''t it, Phil? |
28017 | It''s wonderful how you do it? 28017 Just how do you mean?" |
28017 | Just how does Tom get on? |
28017 | Just how much do you charge for this information? |
28017 | Knack of ordering a dinner? |
28017 | Lawr_i_nce, what became of that play you wrote yourself and put on in Chicago? 28017 Let me see; what name did you give those bricks?" |
28017 | Miss Kirkwood, may I trouble you to tell the jury whether you ever rode in the car of this particular motorman? |
28017 | Nan staying with you? |
28017 | Nan,he said,"you did n''t buy a Sycamore bond that time I told you not to, did you?" |
28017 | No good? 28017 Now tell me about the girls; how do they get on?" |
28017 | Now, Susan, do you really want me to stay? |
28017 | Of course I''ll worry about him; why should n''t I? |
28017 | Oh, is that it? 28017 Oh, is that the answer? |
28017 | Oh, you think there''s a difference, do you? |
28017 | Oh; he was there, was he? |
28017 | One of your own efforts, Phil? |
28017 | Oo going to stay in this house? 28017 Otherwise Phyllis--?" |
28017 | Phil''s at home, of course? |
28017 | Phil, how''s your mother? |
28017 | Phil, what did your father say about my coming back? |
28017 | Phil, what''s new about Sycamore Traction? 28017 Phil, you''ve never suspected your father of being a little touched in his upper story, have you?" |
28017 | Phil? |
28017 | Please, Phil? 28017 Poetry?" |
28017 | Possible? |
28017 | Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief? |
28017 | See what you''ve done? 28017 She had n''t anything to say about her going off? |
28017 | She kept her money, then? |
28017 | So that''s the tune, is it? |
28017 | So that''s what Kate did, is it? 28017 So? |
28017 | Staying over at your grandfather''s? |
28017 | Stealing eggs, Phil? |
28017 | Story? |
28017 | Suppose I write an interview with you along that line and stick your statement on the end of it? |
28017 | Tea? |
28017 | That Sam''s children you''re talking about? 28017 That''s Nan Bartlett''s?" |
28017 | That''s all right, Kirkwood, but how about that swindling construction company the Holtons worked as a side line? 28017 The Fitches? |
28017 | Then why? |
28017 | There was a scene, then; they were ugly about it? |
28017 | There were no passengers on your car? 28017 They did n''t invite you to my party, did they?" |
28017 | They let you have the farm as your share; you were afraid of the other stuff? |
28017 | They say it''s no good, do they? 28017 They wanted her to go and she held her ground against them?" |
28017 | This? 28017 Tom Kirkwood?" |
28017 | Turkey? |
28017 | Upstairs? 28017 Want to burn me in effigy? |
28017 | We understand each other, do n''t we? |
28017 | We were just wondering,said one of the girls,"whether anybody here was sport enough to scale that wall in the winter? |
28017 | We''re talking on the dead, are we? |
28017 | Well, I''m not as silly as I act; and I''ve been wondering whether I ought n''t to try to do something? |
28017 | Well, Lois, how goes it? |
28017 | Well, about these nephews? |
28017 | Well, what are you all doing with yourselves? |
28017 | Well,she said,"about going?" |
28017 | Well? |
28017 | Were you all really just about going? 28017 What about boys, Phil?" |
28017 | What about it, mamma? |
28017 | What about this, Amzi? 28017 What are you talking about?" |
28017 | What are you two talking about? |
28017 | What are you up to, Phil? 28017 What are you up to, Phil?" |
28017 | What are you up to; where are you going? |
28017 | What did she say-- about me? |
28017 | What does? |
28017 | What have I come back for? 28017 What is she like, Phil?" |
28017 | What is? |
28017 | What kind of something? 28017 What madness is this, Phil?" |
28017 | What peak have you picked to plant your flag on? |
28017 | What was Fred Holton talking to you about? |
28017 | What was the book? |
28017 | What were you doing that for? |
28017 | What would you recommend-- I mean right now-- something that would net seven per cent and be safe for the poor widow we''re talking about? |
28017 | What you laughing at? |
28017 | What''s become of her? 28017 What''s eating Josie?" |
28017 | What''s he hanging round here for? |
28017 | What''s in your mind, Jo,--Tom and Phil? 28017 What''s put that idea in your head?" |
28017 | What''s that got to do with it? |
28017 | What''s that? 28017 What''s that?" |
28017 | What''s the joke? 28017 What''s the matter, Amy?" |
28017 | What''s the matter, Phil? |
28017 | What''s this rumor about the Sycamore Traction being in trouble? |
28017 | What''s your friend''s name? |
28017 | When did all that happen, if you please, sir? |
28017 | Where''s Phil, Amzi? |
28017 | Where''s Tom? |
28017 | Who says it? |
28017 | Who''s that talking? 28017 Why ask? |
28017 | Why did n''t you come and speak to me? |
28017 | Why did you snip him? |
28017 | Why do n''t you come to see me when you''re in the city and save me the trouble of chasing over here? |
28017 | Why do n''t you marry Nan, daddy? |
28017 | Why do you speak of your brother in that way? |
28017 | Why does n''t Phil come? |
28017 | Why not enlarge the syndicate, Nan, and let Phil in? 28017 Why not sit down, mamma? |
28017 | Why not what? |
28017 | Why should I go out and walk over the clods in my best slippers? 28017 Why should n''t you have them? |
28017 | Why,the orator resumed,"why,"he asked,"should I name names that are in every mind in this intelligent audience?" |
28017 | With gloves on? 28017 You advise people what to do with their money and that sort of thing? |
28017 | You beautifulest of old sinners, how about Rose? |
28017 | You can dispose of them at full face value? |
28017 | You did go to Madison? 28017 You did n''t suppose I wanted to hit the wretch, did you? |
28017 | You did n''t think she should go; was that it, Phil? |
28017 | You did see Uncle Amy, did n''t you? 28017 You do n''t think the First National''s going under, do you? |
28017 | You found her what you would like your mother to be,--you did n''t think her hard or cruel? |
28017 | You got''em at sixty- five, Lois? |
28017 | You have funny thoughts in your head, do n''t you? 28017 You have n''t heard rumors that the Hastings is to be turned into a fil- lum show- house, have you?" |
28017 | You insinuate, Amy, that I''m not one, just natural born? |
28017 | You know who I mean? 28017 You liked her, then; she was nice to you?" |
28017 | You lived off her, did n''t you, until you had lived up all she had? 28017 You made all that money yourself?" |
28017 | You mean he does n''t own it any more? |
28017 | You never saw him before, and after all you''re not sure he''s the man who was in charge of that car that day, are you? |
28017 | You really think so? |
28017 | You remember, Fanny, what a hard business we used to make of our French? 28017 You saw her at Amzi''s?" |
28017 | You still own a farm or two? |
28017 | You think it''s a good buy at that? 28017 You think maybe he''s being persecuted?" |
28017 | You thought you could do it, did n''t you? |
28017 | You trust him? |
28017 | You were going to give these to me, were n''t you, daddy? |
28017 | You would n''t have thought her a woman who would desert a husband and a helpless baby and run away with another man? |
28017 | You''ve been living in Indianapolis? |
28017 | Your father''s home again? |
28017 | A little worse than my worst?" |
28017 | All that stuff crumpled up and wasted just on your account? |
28017 | Am I lucid?" |
28017 | Am I right, Evans?" |
28017 | Among your creditors?" |
28017 | Amy, where''s my present? |
28017 | Amzi watched him tuning it, noted the operation restlessly, and then rose demanding:--"Nan, where''s my flute? |
28017 | And being a Christian, just how do you square your effusive brotherly welcome with the gospel? |
28017 | And they got you to tell me, did they? |
28017 | Anybody here seen Will? |
28017 | Are you ready?" |
28017 | Asphalt? |
28017 | Beneath liking and sympathy might there lie a deeper feeling than friendship in this woman''s heart? |
28017 | Bill is n''t fool enough to let it come to that?" |
28017 | But finding that the burden of the talk lay with her she asked,"What would you think of college for Phil? |
28017 | But she has splendid talents?" |
28017 | But why all this assumption that I''m not a real lady? |
28017 | But why chat we here? |
28017 | But, bless me, what are we talking about? |
28017 | By the by, Phil, how''s your pa getting on with the traction company?" |
28017 | By the way, has she given any hostages to fortune? |
28017 | CHAPTER XXVI A CALL IN BUCKEYE LANE"Going out, mamma?" |
28017 | Call me a horned plutocrat?" |
28017 | Captain Wilson, stumping along at the moment, asked without pausing:--"Stranger in town, Amzi?" |
28017 | Caught''em in the act, did you?" |
28017 | Charlie been to see you?" |
28017 | Come along, wo n''t you?" |
28017 | Could anything be more beautiful? |
28017 | Could it be possible that it was for her father that Nan had yielded to tears? |
28017 | Could you do that now, after all these years?" |
28017 | Did n''t that use to be the Grand Opera House? |
28017 | Did n''t you hear him say it, mamma?" |
28017 | Did you and daddy frame that up between you? |
28017 | Did you see Aunt Josephine holding my hand?" |
28017 | Do n''t the neighbors try to break in and steal the help? |
28017 | Do n''t you suppose I''m going to have something to say about my own party? |
28017 | Do they dine here to- day? |
28017 | Do you follow me, O protector of the poor?" |
28017 | Do you follow me?" |
28017 | Do you get the idea?" |
28017 | Do you mind telling me whether that was for the same crowd that finally took it up?" |
28017 | Do you really want me to tell that?" |
28017 | Do you suppose there''s a man, woman, baby, or yellow dog in this town that Phil does n''t know? |
28017 | Do you think I''m going to steal money from your grandfather''s estate to give you? |
28017 | Does that sound a little studied? |
28017 | Does that sound perfectly wild? |
28017 | Dropping in this way, what should one expect?" |
28017 | Eh, Tom?" |
28017 | Ever hear of the place?" |
28017 | Ever tackled apples?" |
28017 | Fifty dollars for a poem out of my green little cantaloupe? |
28017 | Going to clean up something out of it?" |
28017 | Going to keep it up?" |
28017 | Good joke on me, was n''t it? |
28017 | Had Tom Kirkwood seen his former wife? |
28017 | Had n''t heard of it yet? |
28017 | Had there been money enough for her needs? |
28017 | Half a bushel?" |
28017 | Has our own Hamlet come to that? |
28017 | Have you seen your aunts?" |
28017 | He did n''t tell you what he wanted to speak to me about? |
28017 | He had made his boast to Fred-- and why not? |
28017 | He remarked casually,--"Got a gold mine, Lois?" |
28017 | High heels?" |
28017 | Holton?" |
28017 | Housekeeping-- that sort of thing?" |
28017 | How about Tom and Phil?" |
28017 | How are Nan and Rose?" |
28017 | How did our late aunt-- I suppose that''s what she is,"he grinned--"take you?" |
28017 | How did they come to give you the farm?" |
28017 | How did you come to tear yourself loose from Stop 7 to- day?" |
28017 | How did you know we''d be home to- day?" |
28017 | How did you see her back?" |
28017 | How do we come by these birds, Phil?" |
28017 | How do you get around that?" |
28017 | How do you get mail out here?" |
28017 | How do you like my hat?" |
28017 | How do you like that, Fred?" |
28017 | How do you suppose they came to be so good and you and I so naughty? |
28017 | How do you suppose they ever happened anyhow? |
28017 | How does that strike you?" |
28017 | How long do you cook an egg, is it two minutes or two weeks?" |
28017 | How''s your bank account, Phil? |
28017 | I do n''t look as though I were in deep distress about anything, do I? |
28017 | I remember that he was at your party, but I do n''t recall how you got acquainted with him?" |
28017 | I suppose I''d better get dressed-- What did you say about the morning gathering,--is it a ceremonial affair?" |
28017 | I suppose William ran to meet him-- general love- feast and all that?" |
28017 | I suppose you have n''t any prejudices against accepting small deposits?" |
28017 | I suppose, seeing so much of each other, they naturally talked it over-- a sort of collaboration?" |
28017 | I wonder if it''s right to throw them away? |
28017 | If I led him on a trifle, do n''t you suppose he might come to the point of proposing to fly with me? |
28017 | If Phil had killed her neighbor, would it have been proper for the defense to prove that the quinces were improperly prepared? |
28017 | If it was good for widows and orphans out in Seattle and Bangor, why was n''t it good for''em at home? |
28017 | Is n''t that right?" |
28017 | Is n''t that so?" |
28017 | Is n''t that so?" |
28017 | Is n''t that the fact?" |
28017 | Is she taller?" |
28017 | Is that all of''em you want?" |
28017 | Is that gospel?" |
28017 | Is that plain?" |
28017 | Is the whole town going to smash?" |
28017 | Is this all you wanted?" |
28017 | It was a trap, was it?" |
28017 | It would be handier for him to conduct the sartorial transformations in the chamber over his own gate, would n''t it? |
28017 | It would n''t help the town any, would it? |
28017 | It''s none of our business, is it? |
28017 | Jack wo n''t catch him?" |
28017 | Just what have you come back for? |
28017 | Just what''s the trouble here, Tom, if you do n''t mind?" |
28017 | Kirkwood?" |
28017 | Let me see, it''s the twentieth, is n''t it? |
28017 | Let me see, what is that from--''The Prisoner of Zenda''or''How Lulu Came to Logansport''? |
28017 | Let me see, which was the musical one-- Rose or Nan?" |
28017 | Mrs. William sets the pace, does she? |
28017 | My friends, when you find a corrupt lawyer and a rapacious banker in collusion, what chance have the people against them?" |
28017 | Nothing the matter with that, is there?" |
28017 | Now that''s understood, why not talk of something else and be comfortable?" |
28017 | Now what else do you want?" |
28017 | Odd, is n''t it? |
28017 | Oh, are you off, Aunt Josie? |
28017 | On a card was written:--"_ Compliments of Listening Hill Farm._""What''s Listening Hill Farm?" |
28017 | Or is it too late?" |
28017 | Please, now, which is which of you?" |
28017 | Real amber? |
28017 | Remember? |
28017 | See all that litter? |
28017 | Shall I order up the machine?" |
28017 | Shall we march?" |
28017 | Should you say that the territory adjacent to the creek is likely to invite-- oh, factories, mills, and that sort of thing?" |
28017 | So far we understand each other, do n''t we?" |
28017 | So it''s come to this, that Tom is trying to keep William out of jail? |
28017 | Some one yelled:--"What are you paying for Sycamore bonds?" |
28017 | Suppose there''s anybody in this barn?" |
28017 | Suppose you wo n''t stay for supper?" |
28017 | Sure you ai n''t seen him?" |
28017 | That sounds pretty stupid, does n''t it?" |
28017 | That was through your father? |
28017 | The Presbyterians have n''t set up a confessional, have they?" |
28017 | There''s a double liability on national bank stock, is n''t there? |
28017 | There''s the other Holton boy; what''s he got to say for himself?" |
28017 | This is Charles, is it? |
28017 | This is the other Holton boy, so to speak-- the provider of American Beauties, as distinguished from the dispenser of quails?" |
28017 | Tom''s been offered a place in the firm; they''re the best lawyers in Indiana; and I guess there''s nothing the matter with Mrs. Fitch, is there?" |
28017 | Understand? |
28017 | Want to go to your room now, Lois?" |
28017 | Was Phil well?--and happy? |
28017 | Was it one of these plates that broke?" |
28017 | Was it possible that one of the bank''s customers was feloniously smuggling merchandise out of town to avoid writs of attachment? |
28017 | Was that the first time you ever talked to him?" |
28017 | Was that the way of it?" |
28017 | We are good friends, are n''t we?" |
28017 | Whas oor name?" |
28017 | What about this trolley line? |
28017 | What are those fools doing now?" |
28017 | What did I see there-- Hastings''s Theater? |
28017 | What did you do it for? |
28017 | What do you do all day on a farm in winter weather?" |
28017 | What do you imagine the New York investors were thinking about?" |
28017 | What do you say to taking a hand with us? |
28017 | What do you suppose the trustee for the bondholders was doing? |
28017 | What do you think of that, Phil? |
28017 | What do you think of that?" |
28017 | What do you think of the gladness of these joyful rags anyhow?" |
28017 | What do you think your father''s made of?" |
28017 | What have you been reading lately, Phil?" |
28017 | What have you girls got against Charlie? |
28017 | What if--? |
28017 | What is it you want?" |
28017 | What is it?" |
28017 | What is that on the boards? |
28017 | What kind of clothes is that sailor boy''s suit you''re wearing? |
28017 | What might not have happened in these weeks that Phil had spent with Lois? |
28017 | What on earth are you going to do; what do you want me to do?" |
28017 | What on earth do you want with a bank?" |
28017 | What right have you to be running the streets on a day like this?" |
28017 | What shall we do for Madison, our college and her men?" |
28017 | What was Phil most interested in? |
28017 | What was the use of spoiling Phil? |
28017 | What would become of him and Nan, now that she knew Nan loved him, and imaginably, he loved her? |
28017 | What would you like to do best of all?" |
28017 | What''s going to become of that road?" |
28017 | What''s his first name, Amzi?" |
28017 | What''s property worth a front foot on Main Street,--oh, say within a couple of blocks of the court- house?" |
28017 | What''s the answer?" |
28017 | What''s the matter with all of us anyhow, that right is n''t always right? |
28017 | What''s the matter with the other boy?" |
28017 | What''s the name of the brand?" |
28017 | What''s the price of this precious fruit?" |
28017 | What''s this they''re going to do to me?" |
28017 | What''s your line, Phil?" |
28017 | When did that happen?" |
28017 | When they reached the house in Buckeye Lane he sought to detain her with a plaintive"Please, Nan?" |
28017 | Where did all this happen?" |
28017 | Where did you leave the woman? |
28017 | Where did you meet him?" |
28017 | Where do you go to school, boys?" |
28017 | Where do you suppose he went?" |
28017 | Where does the story begin?" |
28017 | Where is she now?" |
28017 | Where''s Barker?" |
28017 | Where''s Phil?" |
28017 | Where''s your earmuffs?" |
28017 | Which is Kate''s house, the one beyond the next, or the third?" |
28017 | Who are they, I say? |
28017 | Who guesses this is a Christmas gift for me?" |
28017 | Who was better equipped than he to catch up the fallen mantle of Irving? |
28017 | Whose children are those out there? |
28017 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming?" |
28017 | Why did n''t you whistle?" |
28017 | Why do n''t you bring it here and give the town a treat?" |
28017 | Why do n''t you go in and dance?" |
28017 | Why do n''t you tell the truth if you talk about it at all? |
28017 | Why not linger another week? |
28017 | Why not spend a few dollars changing the front of this joint and put on good pictures? |
28017 | Why not?" |
28017 | Why rub it in, Lawr_i_nce?" |
28017 | William prospers?" |
28017 | Without repentance what do you suppose would become of your churches anyhow?" |
28017 | Would Phil break with her father and go to live at Amzi''s with her mother? |
28017 | Would n''t it be fun- nee, Aunt Katie? |
28017 | Would n''t she look just as much at home in her particular chair as Nan?" |
28017 | You do n''t dress for dinner, do you, Amzi?" |
28017 | You do n''t happen to know Fred?" |
28017 | You do n''t mean that''Her Long Road Home''threatens this town again? |
28017 | You have been over, have n''t you, Kate? |
28017 | You have n''t seen a man chasing over the country with a brown suit- case, have you?" |
28017 | You in town, Jake?" |
28017 | You know Ethel?" |
28017 | You know that farm he settled on next to Amzi''s? |
28017 | You know that piece I read at the high- school commencement--''The Dogs of Main Street''?" |
28017 | You know, we have n''t much money, have we? |
28017 | You never heard of me, did you? |
28017 | You read a lot, do n''t you?" |
28017 | You really think I''d better go?" |
28017 | You recollect that, do n''t you?" |
28017 | You see that point, do n''t you?" |
28017 | You think you''ll stick it out over there, do you?" |
28017 | You were never much on speculation, were you, Amzi? |
28017 | You will believe that, wo n''t you?" |
28017 | You will promise, wo n''t you?" |
28017 | do n''t you see what they''re doing? |
28017 | what you doing down here? |
15138 | ''Whose daughter art thou?'' |
15138 | A little mo''of the cold ham, Cap''n? |
15138 | A man of rectitude-- enshrined in the hearts of his fellow- citizens, popular and all that? |
15138 | A school? |
15138 | Allen? 15138 Allen?" |
15138 | Allen? |
15138 | And Garrison-- who was he? |
15138 | And I suppose there ought to be a certain reciprocity in approval and disapproval? |
15138 | And afterward? |
15138 | And that is what you thought I came for? |
15138 | And you are now about-- how old? |
15138 | And you think he has done quite the fine thing about it-- it was what you would have had him do? |
15138 | Andrew, who was Sylvia''s father? 15138 Are you a Madison man?" |
15138 | Are you a reader of poetry? |
15138 | Are you going downtown, Morton? |
15138 | Are you sure she was married; did you find any proof of it? |
15138 | As much as that? |
15138 | Atwill-- Arthur P."Is he a son of that Ebenezer Atwill who used to be a professor in Asbury College? |
15138 | Breweries? 15138 Bright girl, is she?" |
15138 | But do you think he has any idea what Thatcher has up his sleeve? |
15138 | But has Thatcher found the trout? |
15138 | But how did you come to be the messenger? 15138 But if Aunt Sally leaves her all her money, just because she''s so bright, and educated, and cuts me off, then what would be the answer?" |
15138 | But she wrote to you-- the letters would have given a clue of some kind? |
15138 | But tell me, Sylvia:''Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? 15138 But the break must have cost you something; have n''t you missed him just a little bit?" |
15138 | But they help clear the air-- they serve a purpose? |
15138 | But who had put him on the track? 15138 But you know who wrote it?" |
15138 | But you tried other places besides Adams? 15138 By token of your Virgilian diversions shall I assume that you are a collegian, really or almost?" |
15138 | Can you stand any more? 15138 Chances?" |
15138 | College man? |
15138 | Did he show any feeling-- indignation, pique, as he read the letter? |
15138 | Did n''t you like Madison? 15138 Did you see any plumbers around the place?" |
15138 | Did you see the paper-- to- day''s paper? |
15138 | Different? |
15138 | Dismissed? 15138 Do I know she''s expected? |
15138 | Do I really have to be serious, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Do n''t you think a girl may be stylish and know a lot, too?" |
15138 | Do n''t you think they''re worth working for? |
15138 | Do you know algebra? |
15138 | Do you think so? 15138 Do you think you could ever be proud of me?--that you might even care a little, some day?" |
15138 | Efficiency? |
15138 | Fitting yourself for one of the learned professions? |
15138 | For the stars up there, for grass and trees, for the moon by night and the sun by day-- for the gracious gift of friends? |
15138 | From Montgomery? |
15138 | Glad Daniel got a licking? |
15138 | Goin''to write Mort up, are you? 15138 Has anybody suspected it?" |
15138 | Has n''t Dan got here yet? 15138 Have n''t got House Bill Ninety- five in your pockets have you?" |
15138 | Have you spoken to Mr. Bassett? 15138 He does n''t have to do it, does he? |
15138 | He said to- morrow, did he? 15138 He''s watching the team, ai n''t he, Sylvia? |
15138 | Horses? |
15138 | How are you? 15138 How do you figure that out, Sylvia?" |
15138 | How is it, then, that newspapers away off in New York and Massachusetts speak of you in this outrageous fashion? 15138 How old is young, or how young is old? |
15138 | How soon will Marian be home? |
15138 | I have an errand with Mrs. Owen and I''ll wait, if you do n''t mind? |
15138 | I know perfectly well this is n''t a good place to be serious in; but I laughed-- Do you really want to know? |
15138 | I need only one thing, you say;--but what if it''s the thing I have n''t got? |
15138 | I suppose there will be something for her; she''s not thrown on her own resources? |
15138 | I suppose you shamed him out of it? |
15138 | I was debasing him? 15138 I wonder whether Mrs. Owen will like me?" |
15138 | I''m thirsty, Miss Garrison; which punch bowl do you recommend to a man of my temperate habits? |
15138 | I''ve no doubt you did, Morton Bassett; but how do you suppose I could sleep when you were talking right under my window? 15138 If I withdraw my name, what will happen?" |
15138 | If you had a vote,he persisted,"you would n''t vote for me?" |
15138 | If you''re one of these rotten idealists, Harwood, what are you doing here with Bassett? 15138 In debt?" |
15138 | Is Daniel going to speak? |
15138 | Is that new building the college library? |
15138 | Is that you, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Is this Professor Andrew Kelton? |
15138 | Is this Professor Kelton''s? 15138 It is n''t just the fault of the girls that they do this, is it? |
15138 | It must be a student-- are you sure he is n''t a student? |
15138 | It''s a good deal a matter of imagination, is n''t it? |
15138 | Just between ourselves, Dan, do you really think the Colonel''s straight? |
15138 | Just what do you mean by that? |
15138 | Just what happened to Edna, Andrew? |
15138 | Look here, Sylvia, do n''t you need some money? 15138 May I ask just who you are and why on earth you brought me up here?" |
15138 | Mediæval? 15138 Miss Sylvia, wo n''t you sit by me?" |
15138 | News? 15138 No man is beyond reclamation, is he? |
15138 | Not at me? |
15138 | Oh, are n''t you going our way? |
15138 | Oh, if I could only--"Only what? |
15138 | Oh, the family idiot let you in, did he? 15138 Oh, why will you say that? |
15138 | Oh, you explained it, did you? |
15138 | Oh, you have, have you? |
15138 | Out with it; just how did you manage it? |
15138 | P.W.G.? |
15138 | Shamed him? 15138 She was n''t hurt? |
15138 | She wrote you a note or telephoned you? |
15138 | Sit down, wo n''t you, and have a cigar? |
15138 | So it is n''t Napoleon, and Grant and Custer any more? 15138 So that was it, was it?" |
15138 | So there''s that, is there? |
15138 | So without her you are at Thatcher''s mercy, are you? 15138 So you''re from the''Courier''? |
15138 | So you''ve been having supper with the Wares, have you, while I ate here all by myself? 15138 So? |
15138 | So? 15138 So? |
15138 | Something that is n''t nice? |
15138 | Sorry? |
15138 | Sort of damned idealist yourself? |
15138 | Suppose a girl like Marian had gone to college just as you did, what would it have done for her? |
15138 | Sylvia? |
15138 | That girl-- what girl? |
15138 | That sounds as though I were about to take leave without settling my bill, does n''t it? 15138 That was when you were visiting Mrs. Owen at Waupegan? |
15138 | That''s all right; but if you had to make a choice between Thatcher and Bassett? |
15138 | That''s exactly what I want you to help me about? 15138 The Bassetts? |
15138 | The Willings? 15138 The cotillion?" |
15138 | The natural inference would be that I''m a bad man, would n''t it? |
15138 | The old way? |
15138 | The requirements for college are not really so difficult, I suppose? |
15138 | Then do you think I do n''t satisfy him? |
15138 | Then where do you place me in his scheme of things? |
15138 | Then why did n''t you say so and be done with it? |
15138 | Then you do n''t really know him? |
15138 | Then-- you have done it? |
15138 | There wo n''t be anything of that kind, will there, Dan? |
15138 | They do n''t read much after they''re admitted, do they? 15138 To be sure; she does rather light up her time, does n''t she?" |
15138 | Tutoring Blackford? 15138 Up there at the lake you knew I was unhappy; you knew things were n''t right with me?" |
15138 | We''ve had good times, have n''t we, Sylvia? 15138 Well, Sally, how about Mort Bassett?" |
15138 | Well, do n''t you think you''d like to get away from so much mathematics and learn things that will fit you to be entertaining and amusing? 15138 Well, she fixed that, too, after I cut loose from_ him_--you understand? |
15138 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 15138 Well, what part of the Army did you serve in?" |
15138 | Well,he ejaculated,"damn it all, why not?" |
15138 | Well,she remarked drearily,"so you have come back to face it, have you?" |
15138 | Well; how are things going with you, young man? |
15138 | Well? |
15138 | What am I going to do? |
15138 | What are you two talking so long about? 15138 What did he say?" |
15138 | What did she say? |
15138 | What did the trip cost you? |
15138 | What did you say the woman''s name was, Ware? |
15138 | What do you see? |
15138 | What does that say there, that small gold print on the inside of the cover? |
15138 | What kind of a time have you been having? |
15138 | What would he want with an office anyway? 15138 What''s Allen doing?" |
15138 | What''s this you''ve been reading? 15138 What_ is_ your name, dear?" |
15138 | When did you see Daniel last? |
15138 | When did you telegraph her? |
15138 | When was that, Rose? |
15138 | When''s Rose coming up? |
15138 | Where do you go to school, Sylvia? |
15138 | Who is Sylvia, what is she, That all the swains adore her? |
15138 | Who is that preposterous fat man? |
15138 | Who says so? |
15138 | Who''s this rival who has made the higher education seem necessary for Morton Bassett''s daughter? |
15138 | Whom were you talking to, Morton? |
15138 | Whom? 15138 Why did n''t you meet the competition and go to college? |
15138 | Why do n''t they keep on smoking? |
15138 | Why do n''t you say all these things to your father? |
15138 | Why should I waste prayers on that? 15138 Why should n''t I make myself uncomfortable for a little while? |
15138 | Why should n''t she have her there if she wants her? 15138 Why?" |
15138 | Will you kindly tell me just what you intended doing? |
15138 | Will you shake hands with me? |
15138 | Wo n''t you smoke? 15138 Wo n''t you try to see things a little brighter? |
15138 | Wonder what that is, just across the farthest tip of that maple? 15138 Would you mind telling me just why you laughed?" |
15138 | Yes, she takes it seriously; why should n''t she? |
15138 | Yes; why did I laugh? |
15138 | Yes? 15138 Yes?" |
15138 | You are a kind of private secretary to the whole family, then; but you work at the law at the same time? |
15138 | You are going to the Willings to come home with her? |
15138 | You are not dancing? |
15138 | You are staying here some time? |
15138 | You are sure of the color, are you? 15138 You believe in Democracy, but you doubt sometimes whether the Democratic Party is really the custodian of the true faith of Democracy-- is that it?" |
15138 | You believe in me; you have some faith left in me? |
15138 | You did n''t see to- day''s papers? 15138 You did n''t write her a note or telephone her,--you did n''t do either, did you?" |
15138 | You do n''t know Mort? 15138 You do n''t mean that you''re tired of the lake?" |
15138 | You got matters fixed satisfactorily at Montgomery-- no trouble about your appointment? |
15138 | You have n''t known Aunt Sally a great while, I judge, Sylvia? 15138 You like him; you believe in him?" |
15138 | You mean every girl has that chance before her? 15138 You mean he did n''t jump on Morton as he might have done-- didn''t make a grand stand play of it?" |
15138 | You mean that a woman has got to learn how to make her jelly jell? 15138 You mentioned to her, did you, my offer to help?" |
15138 | You prefer it here-- is that the idea? |
15138 | You probably saw my tip to Thatcher in the''Courier''? 15138 You remember that when we were up there on the Kankakee, John Ware told a story one night-- a mighty good story about an experience he had once?" |
15138 | You saw that? 15138 You say,"she began haltingly,"there''s a friend of mine that I could help if I knew anything about your letter? |
15138 | You tackled Greek just for fun, did you? |
15138 | You think I am as bad as that? |
15138 | You think Mr. Bassett might have had it; you have good reason for believing that? |
15138 | You think that would be more interesting than boarding- school? 15138 You think, then, that I am not beyond reclamation-- that I might be saved-- pulled out of the mire?" |
15138 | You think, then--? |
15138 | You think,he said,"that I should go back and make a new start by a different route? |
15138 | You thought your mother was jealous? 15138 You''re a Harrison County boy, are you? |
15138 | You''re in Mr. Fitch''s office, are you? |
15138 | You''re not very complimentary, are you, Hallie? 15138 You''re speaking of Mr. Allen Thatcher, are you, Miss Farrell?" |
15138 | You''re what? |
15138 | You''ve seen my picture- gallery before, Andrew? 15138 Your grandfather is n''t teaching at Madison now, I believe?" |
15138 | _ Who is Sylvia_? |
15138 | *****"So the old boy''s skipped, has he?" |
15138 | Ah, who was Sylvia? |
15138 | Akins?" |
15138 | And Allen seems to find Marian''s society agreeable, more so, I fancy, than Harwood does;--why not speculate along that line? |
15138 | And have n''t I had the finest teacher in the world, all to myself?" |
15138 | And that''s very different, is n''t it?" |
15138 | And what have we to do with leaders? |
15138 | And why should not the People-- the poor, meek, long- suffering People, the"pee- pul"of familiar derision-- sometimes win? |
15138 | And you knew Tom Hendricks? |
15138 | And you know in that account of him you wrote in the''Courier''that I told you I had read on the other side that first time we met? |
15138 | Are Hallie and Marian in town, Sylvia?" |
15138 | Are you acquainted in Montgomery?" |
15138 | Are you crazy about theatres?" |
15138 | Are you on?" |
15138 | Are you quite sure that Marian has made up her mind to marry you; that she really wants to marry anybody?" |
15138 | Atwill? |
15138 | Bassett frowned and he asked quickly:--"How much?" |
15138 | Bassett?" |
15138 | Bassett?" |
15138 | Bassett?" |
15138 | But even now Bassett had asked nothing of him; why should he harden his heart against the man who had been his friend? |
15138 | But how did the drive go?" |
15138 | But that''s in favor of college, I think; do n''t you?" |
15138 | But what were we talking about, Sylvia? |
15138 | But where''s Morton Bassett in all this? |
15138 | But, bless me, what''s the use?" |
15138 | By the way, I did n''t tell you that I expect to make some? |
15138 | By the way, Mr. Harwood, what are you doing out there?" |
15138 | By the way, how much are you seeing of Atwill?" |
15138 | By the way, you probably know that Marian is going to college?" |
15138 | CHAPTER II SYLVIA GOES VISITING"How old did you say you were, Sylvia?" |
15138 | CHAPTER XXVI APRIL VISTAS"Is it_ possible_? |
15138 | Ca n''t you shoot a little ginger into it?" |
15138 | Can you imagine me fresh from Richelieu''s cabinet, with a trail of dead horses on the road behind me? |
15138 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
15138 | Could it be possible that Aunt Sally looked upon Marian as one of those colts for whom the trainer could do nothing? |
15138 | Cute of Thatcher? |
15138 | Daniel, have you brought the papers from Andrew''s safety box over here?" |
15138 | Did he obstruct the will of the people? |
15138 | Did n''t I have a note from you, Aunt Sally, ordering me to send her up? |
15138 | Did n''t you hear his name read? |
15138 | Did they give it to me? |
15138 | Did you ever know of Aunt Sally''s taking up any other girl? |
15138 | Did you say you were from the''Courier''? |
15138 | Did you telephone her or write a note? |
15138 | Discipline? |
15138 | Do n''t you know that she''s hung herself around Aunt Sally''s neck, and that she''s filling Aunt Sally''s head with all manner of wild ideas? |
15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
15138 | Do you know Thatcher-- Edward G.? |
15138 | Do you mind telling me what you''re up to in this White River Canneries business? |
15138 | Does it make any difference about the girl? |
15138 | Does it pay to be rich?" |
15138 | Does the old gentleman''s death leave the girl alone?" |
15138 | Ever see him?" |
15138 | Fitch broke in on the young man''s thoughts to say:--"By the way, you know where I live? |
15138 | Had he not thrown off the Bassett yoke and trampled the lord of Fraser County underfoot? |
15138 | Had she, indeed, come into the world in dishonor, and had she in truth known that far hill country, with its evergreens and glistening snows? |
15138 | Harwood?" |
15138 | Harwood?" |
15138 | Harwood?" |
15138 | Has n''t papa told you?" |
15138 | Has she ever traveled over the country with Marian or shown any such interest in her own flesh and blood?" |
15138 | Hast thou named the stars without a gun?" |
15138 | Have we come to that?" |
15138 | Have you ever thought what kind of a school you''d like to go to?" |
15138 | He does n''t quite square with your ideals, is that it?" |
15138 | He remarked with the diplomatic unconcern that it was best to employ with her:--"Refused the offer, did you, Miss Farrell?" |
15138 | He was Bassett''s man; every one knew that now; but why should he not be Bassett''s man? |
15138 | He''s rather more than a shadow on the screen?" |
15138 | Hear about the sky- scraper we''re building in Elwood? |
15138 | How about that, Morton?" |
15138 | How are the neighbors?" |
15138 | How are things at the college, Doctor Kelton?" |
15138 | How are things going with you?" |
15138 | How could you?" |
15138 | How did Sylvia come to your hands?" |
15138 | How dismissed, Aunt Sally?" |
15138 | How do you and Morton get on?" |
15138 | How do you like your job?" |
15138 | How do you manage to live?" |
15138 | How does the proposition strike you?" |
15138 | How many constellations do you know?" |
15138 | How much did you ask him for?" |
15138 | How much does a college course cost for a girl?" |
15138 | How much space do you think it was worth?" |
15138 | How soon will Aunt Sally be back? |
15138 | Hush!--are we quite alone?" |
15138 | I do n''t believe you want to join Thatcher; the question is, do you want to stick to me?" |
15138 | I do n''t see why silver money is n''t just as good as any other kind, do you?" |
15138 | I forgot to tell one of the boys in the office to get her acknowledgment, but you''re a notary, are n''t you? |
15138 | I guess that will be all right, Judge?" |
15138 | I hope the girl is n''t wholly destitute?" |
15138 | I mean, of course, do n''t you want to borrow some?" |
15138 | I often wondered why you did n''t give it to me; wo n''t you lend it to me now? |
15138 | I ought never to have left her down there, but what could I do? |
15138 | I suppose I could n''t help you-- I mean about dad? |
15138 | I think you share that feeling?" |
15138 | I want you to tell''em down at the''Courier''office-- what''s his name? |
15138 | I wonder how he ever picked_ her_ out of the bunch?" |
15138 | I wonder how that is? |
15138 | I wonder what she''s going to do?" |
15138 | I''m not a Hoosier; are you?" |
15138 | I''ve never been to school--""How on earth do you escape?" |
15138 | If it were necessary to use that,--if every other resource failed,--would you use it?" |
15138 | If you''re going back to the Sage of Monticello, how do you think he would answer that?" |
15138 | Is Dan locked up inside there with some lucrative client?" |
15138 | Is Thatcher in town now?" |
15138 | Is n''t it funny? |
15138 | Is that all?" |
15138 | Is that superstition, Thatcher? |
15138 | Is that the way it strikes you?" |
15138 | Is that what you think?" |
15138 | Is that what''s happened?" |
15138 | Is that your notion?" |
15138 | Is this the nearest way to the station?" |
15138 | It is a fine thing at twenty- seven to find the doors of opportunity flung wide-- and had he not crossed the threshold and passed within the portal? |
15138 | It''s a dreary evening, is n''t it?" |
15138 | It''s all right now, is it?" |
15138 | It''s odd, is n''t it? |
15138 | Know Matthew Arnold''s poems? |
15138 | Know Ragsdale? |
15138 | Let me see, what was your daughter''s name?" |
15138 | Let me see, you do know the Bassetts, do n''t you?" |
15138 | Let me see,--your wife was one of those Posey County Evanses? |
15138 | Marian used to run off from Miss Waring''s to cheer me up, mostly when her lessons were bad, was n''t it, Marian?" |
15138 | Mrs. Bassett says you''re going to college this fall-- to Wellesley, is it? |
15138 | Mrs. Owen wo n''t be back for several weeks, I suppose?" |
15138 | Must have read it in the newspapers?" |
15138 | My wagon here? |
15138 | Not those Burton Willings? |
15138 | Notice how cute I look in those pantalets-- ever see those things before? |
15138 | Now, is n''t that terribly muggy? |
15138 | Party about over?" |
15138 | Put you in, did they? |
15138 | Remember Matthew Arnold''s lines on Goethe? |
15138 | Sha n''t we talk of something else?" |
15138 | She ai n''t getting married, is she?" |
15138 | She had wagered a box of caramels with her roommate that it was Allen; how dare he deny it and cause her to lose a dollar of her allowance? |
15138 | She really takes it seriously, does she?" |
15138 | She''s smart enough, I guess?" |
15138 | So money is tight, is it? |
15138 | So the boys are finding their way up here, are they? |
15138 | So this is your granddaughter? |
15138 | So you did n''t like the farm, and found a way out? |
15138 | So you think college is a good thing for girls-- for a girl like Sylvia?" |
15138 | Speaking of print, how did he come to let go of the''Courier,''and who owns that sheet anyway? |
15138 | Still, Bassett had not been the sole culprit in that affair, and was not this sort of financiering typical of the time? |
15138 | Sylvia isn''t"--she hesitated for an instant--"from what you say, Sylvia is n''t much like her mother?" |
15138 | Sylvia, where on earth is our little Daniel? |
15138 | Sylvia, with brightening eyes and a smile on her lips, answered:--"Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
15138 | That''s a clear proposition, is n''t it?" |
15138 | The situation here is as it has been?" |
15138 | There must be no mistake about that,--do you understand?" |
15138 | There''s a lot of brains in Bassett''s head; you''ve noticed it?" |
15138 | There''s really some property to administer, is there?" |
15138 | There''s the irony of fate for you.--Where had I got to? |
15138 | They had n''t heard of Hancock, and when somebody said Blaine, the teacher of the infant class in our Sunday School said Blaine who? |
15138 | This was a shock in itself; but what fantastic nonsense was she uttering now? |
15138 | To get into college you have to know algebra, do n''t you?" |
15138 | Ware?" |
15138 | Was I to call him or anything like that?" |
15138 | Was Thomas Jefferson engaged in manipulating legislatures? |
15138 | Was n''t there really a good deal of nonsense about the pies that mother used to make-- I wonder? |
15138 | Was not the Colonel handsome, courteous, genial, eloquent, worthy of all admiration? |
15138 | Was that your editorial yesterday on municipal government? |
15138 | Was the chauffeur''s funeral largely attended?" |
15138 | Was this merely her imagination that had been stirred, or was it indeed a recollection? |
15138 | Well, just how are you coming on in the law?" |
15138 | Well, what am I going to do with him?" |
15138 | What did she look like?" |
15138 | What did you say his name was, Morton?" |
15138 | What do you suppose it''s all leading up to?" |
15138 | What do you think about it?" |
15138 | What do you think about it?" |
15138 | What does the adorable do besides midnight lobsters? |
15138 | What have you to report about your errand to Montgomery?" |
15138 | What is the pleasure of the convention?" |
15138 | What is there that troubles you about it, Allen?" |
15138 | What kind of an establishment did he keep?" |
15138 | What was the matter with it?" |
15138 | What were you about to say?" |
15138 | What''s he paying you, Daniel?" |
15138 | What''s new?" |
15138 | What''s she leaving for?" |
15138 | What''s that you have there?" |
15138 | What''s the Willings''address?" |
15138 | What''s the answer, my lads, to Uncle Ike''s philosophy?" |
15138 | What''s the matter with ducks?" |
15138 | What''s your name, if you do n''t mind?" |
15138 | What? |
15138 | What_ are_ you doing it for?" |
15138 | When he had concluded Fitch asked:--"Why have n''t you gone ahead and closed the matter? |
15138 | When the minister returned to his seat Sylvia asked as she put down the book:--"Who was Elizabeth?" |
15138 | Where is Marian?" |
15138 | Where is he, please?" |
15138 | Where''s Marian?" |
15138 | Which one do you mean?" |
15138 | Who gave you the letter?" |
15138 | Who put you on?" |
15138 | Who was Elizabeth? |
15138 | Who was the chap that the sword hung over by a hair-- Damocles? |
15138 | Who''s moved out?" |
15138 | Why did n''t your father come to the convention even if he was n''t a delegate? |
15138 | Why does n''t papa leave Fraserville and come to the city? |
15138 | Why not the presidency? |
15138 | Why should n''t I have used Mr. Harwood-- assuming that I did use him?" |
15138 | Why should you make the serious mistake of asking a good man to do a bad thing?" |
15138 | Why was she glad she had known before it was too late? |
15138 | Will you please tell me what you have to talk to that girl about that you must whisper out there in the dark?" |
15138 | Wo n''t you please come in?" |
15138 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
15138 | You are careful not to let your legal studies get mixed with the newspaper work?" |
15138 | You believe in the Devil, Daniel?" |
15138 | You did n''t mention those Jewesses that I had such a row to get in? |
15138 | You do n''t see that; you do n''t believe that?" |
15138 | You ever acted? |
15138 | You go in the morning? |
15138 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
15138 | You know Mrs. Owen? |
15138 | You know he does n''t cut loose very often; and--""And he jumped on the train and went to Chicago to snatch Marian away from the Willings? |
15138 | You know that about him?" |
15138 | You know that?" |
15138 | You know what he''s after?" |
15138 | You know who she is? |
15138 | You never heard anything before?" |
15138 | You probably know that Mrs. Owen went to Fraserville for Christmas with the Bassetts? |
15138 | You read that in what followed?" |
15138 | You remember that good story Ware told us that night up in the house- boat? |
15138 | You say the girl is here in the house?" |
15138 | You see what I mean, Daniel? |
15138 | You spoke of stock; what''s that in?" |
15138 | You understand--?" |
15138 | You understand? |
15138 | You went at her father''s instance, did you?" |
15138 | You were a fighting man?" |
15138 | You were getting acquainted with Marian about that time?" |
15138 | You will agree, wo n''t you-- please?" |
15138 | You''d better put on your white dress,--you brought one, did n''t you? |
15138 | You''ll attend to meeting her? |
15138 | You''re an educated woman, Sylvia; what''s going to come of all this?" |
15138 | You''ve heard of Old John Brown? |
15138 | You''ve noticed that''Hoosier Folks at Home''column in the''Courier''? |
15138 | Your grandpa in speaking of you always says my granddaughter, and that does n''t tell anything, does it?" |
15138 | Your note? |
15138 | Your work? |
15138 | can work where she pleases, ca n''t she?" |
15138 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth?" |
15138 | or guide Arcturus with his sons?''" |
483 | ''Gene,asked the latter, in a softened voice,"have you seen Mamie Pike yet?" |
483 | After you became administrator? |
483 | Ah, Judge Pike,she lifted her hand with gentle deprecation,"do n''t you understand that we ca n''t quite arrange that? |
483 | Ah, you''d risk anything to see Mamie Pike--"What were you crying about? |
483 | Ai n''t that him? |
483 | Ai n''t you got any lookin''-glasses? |
483 | Ain''I seen him dis ve''y day, fur up de street at de gate yonnah, stan''in''''ith you, w''en I drivin''de Judge? |
483 | All of it? |
483 | Alone? |
483 | And do you know,he faltered,"that that is all over? |
483 | And from where before that? |
483 | And has come out gold? |
483 | And out of such stories,he sneered,"you are going to try to make political capital against the Tocsin, are you?" |
483 | And what for long? 483 And what then?" |
483 | And you have considered my standing with that part of Canaan which considers itself the most respectable section? |
483 | Are n''t you going to ride home with us? |
483 | Are strange ladies in the HABIT of descending from trains to take you home? |
483 | Are they all-- are they all-- all right at-- at Judge Pike''s? |
483 | Are you going to get me away from here? 483 Ariel?" |
483 | At the trial, you mean? |
483 | Bettin''ai n''t proof, is it? 483 But do n''t ye see,"interrupted Sheehan,"the Tocsin''s tried it and convicted him aforehand? |
483 | But have I written one word to show that he did n''t deserve it all? 483 But the other people,"Joe objected,"those outside of what is called the saloon element-- do you understand how many of them will be against me?" |
483 | But what''s the matter with him? |
483 | But why should they? |
483 | But, Joe, if they git me, what''ll she do? 483 Ca n''t I say a teasing word without gittin''called to order fer it? |
483 | Ca n''t you wait? |
483 | Came here, do you mean? |
483 | Can I help you brush off, Judge? |
483 | Can you tell me? |
483 | Changed so many things? |
483 | Changed so many things? |
483 | Charity, d''ye hear? 483 DO remember, do ye?" |
483 | Did Jane Quimby say''those two other old fools''? |
483 | Did he tell you about Norbert? |
483 | Did n''t the fools ask you to dance? 483 Did they beg Mr. Ladew''s pardon?" |
483 | Did you meet anybody that did n''t look surprised? |
483 | Do n''t you even know that you came to meet me? |
483 | Do n''t you know? |
483 | Do n''t you know? |
483 | Do n''t you rec''lect meetin''me last night? |
483 | Do n''t you remember me? 483 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve had trouble enough?" |
483 | Do n''t you think my old notion of what might be done could be made to pay? |
483 | Do n''t you think that Mr. Louden will be able to take care of them for you? |
483 | Do they MAKE the boys wear them clothes? |
483 | Do you ever see Mr. Louden, nowadays? |
483 | Do you hate Canaan? |
483 | Do you know me now? |
483 | Do you know the way? |
483 | Do you play the''Pilgrim''s Chorus''? |
483 | Do you see that snow? |
483 | Do you suppose you''ve got to-- to show your good deeds to git in? |
483 | Do you think I do n''t know sarcasm when I see it? 483 Do you think I''m hunting excitement?" |
483 | Do you think I''m trying to be amusing? |
483 | Do you think he fully understands that I am the proprietor of this building? |
483 | Do you think that''passing the love of women''is n''t enough for me? |
483 | Do you think you''ll get much practice in Canaan? |
483 | Few people, I suppose you mean,she said, softly, with a look that went deep enough into his eyes,"few people who really understand one?" |
483 | For the worse, ma cherie? |
483 | Go where, Happy? |
483 | Gone where? |
483 | Got any friends that would FIGHT for you? |
483 | Governor feeling fit? |
483 | Has he joined some patent- medicine troupe? |
483 | Has your employer, the manager of this hotel, seen that snow? |
483 | Have YOU come back? |
483 | Have n''t I been tellin''ye I''m thinkin''of it? 483 Have n''t I got ANY right to present my side of the case? |
483 | Have you any business to set foot upon my property? |
483 | Have you been to see her? |
483 | Have you been waiting very long? |
483 | Have you forgotten? |
483 | Have you saved up anything to starve on? |
483 | Have you thought of this? |
483 | Have you? |
483 | He wishes to stay, does n''t he? |
483 | Hef you any aguaintunce off Mitster Fear? |
483 | Honestly-- DON''T you? |
483 | How are you, Norbert? |
483 | How could I? |
483 | How did you know me? |
483 | How do you KNOW, Mr. Flitcroft,she went on very rapidly, raising her voice,--"how do you KNOW that Mr. Louden is familiar with this place? |
483 | How do you know he goes there? |
483 | How many friends have you got that hate to hear folks talk bad about you? |
483 | How was that, Jonas? |
483 | How were YOU treating her when I came up? 483 Howdy do, Joe?" |
483 | I''m almost twenty- seven, and that''s being enough of an old maid for me to risk Canaan''s thinking me eccentric, is n''t it? |
483 | If Louie Farbach and his crowd says they''re fer ye, I guess ye''ve got a chanst, have n''t ye? |
483 | If these people had not sent for you yesterday, would you have come to Judge Pike''s house to see me? 483 If they could wipe the Beach off the map and me with it--""Martin Pike would?" |
483 | If you knew, why did you do it? |
483 | Is it a message from Mamie? |
483 | Is it really YOU, sitting here and laughing with me, Ariel? |
483 | Is it some kind of uniform? |
483 | Is it''Rescue the Perishing''? |
483 | Is my grandfather-- is he sick? |
483 | Is n''t it about time? |
483 | Is n''t it all right? |
483 | Is that all you remember? |
483 | Is that you, Sam? |
483 | Is there a convention here? |
483 | It IS funny, is n''t it? |
483 | It''s one of those simpler Grieg things, is n''t it? |
483 | It''s-- it''s not,said the old soldier, gently--"it''s not on-- on both sides, is it, Eskew?" |
483 | Joe,she asked, earnestly,"do you think it''s bad of me not to feel things I OUGHT to feel?" |
483 | Joe,she said, quietly, disregarding his questions---"Joe, have you GOT to run away?" |
483 | KNOW him? |
483 | Let''s see-- where were you? 483 Look here,"he vociferated;"are you going to marry that Joe Louden? |
483 | Ma''am? |
483 | Mamie? |
483 | Martin Pike would? |
483 | Mike,said Joe,"have you got room for me? |
483 | Mr. Cory told me my husband was drinkin''and would n''t know about it, and,''Besides,''he says,''what''s the odds?'' 483 Newspapers are sometimes mistaken, are n''t they?" |
483 | No? 483 No?" |
483 | Nothing at all? |
483 | Oh yes,he began to object,"as a child, but--""Have you any recollection,"she interrupted,"of the day before your brother ran away? |
483 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
483 | Oh, have you GOT to go? |
483 | Oh, is grandfather waiting? |
483 | Oh, we have? |
483 | Oh, you would n''t, would n''t you, Jonas? |
483 | Possibly you remember me, Miss Tabor? |
483 | READY, is he? 483 Remembered what?" |
483 | Satisfied with the verdict? |
483 | Secret? |
483 | She is lovelier than ever, is n''t she? |
483 | Should I miss my guess if I said that ye think Pike may be scared ye''ll stumble on his track in some queer performances? 483 Side- shows?" |
483 | Speak to him for you? |
483 | Suppose the waiter came and had to look for them? 483 Surely you remember?" |
483 | Then I shall expect you? |
483 | Then do you wonder that I was more surprised than most when I saw you walking with him to- day? 483 Then why do n''t you quit saying it?" |
483 | Then you do n''t complain of Canaan? |
483 | Then you do n''t? |
483 | To Paris? |
483 | To- night? |
483 | Upon whose authority was it begun? |
483 | Vous name pas Wagner? |
483 | WHAT? |
483 | Was it last night? |
483 | Was n''t it just the same with her first husband-- Bantry? |
483 | Was n''t it, Eugene? |
483 | Was n''t that all? |
483 | Was n''t the whole town the same way? |
483 | Was ye? |
483 | We had to send fer him yesterday afternoon--"To come to Beaver Beach, do you mean? |
483 | We''ll sit here on the bench, sha''n''t we? |
483 | We? |
483 | Well, boys? |
483 | Well, gentlemen? |
483 | Well, what about it? |
483 | Well, what? |
483 | Well,he continued, rubbing his beard,"how are ye?" |
483 | Well,he said, brokenly,"what are you going to do?" |
483 | Were n''t you happy last night, Joe? |
483 | What about it? |
483 | What about it? |
483 | What are ye sniffin''fer? |
483 | What are you talking about? |
483 | What business have you got with me? |
483 | What chance has he ever had? 483 What chances?" |
483 | What could you expect Joe to be? |
483 | What did he do? |
483 | What did she do then? |
483 | What did she say? |
483 | What did you do? |
483 | What did you hear? |
483 | What do you want to take me there for? 483 What fellow?" |
483 | What for? |
483 | What for? |
483 | What for? |
483 | What happened? |
483 | What is Beaver Beach? |
483 | What is it that he knows? |
483 | What is it, then? |
483 | What kind of a job? |
483 | What kind of a way to argue is that? |
483 | What makes you think Judge Pike is n''t trustworthy? |
483 | What need to be careful,Joe assured her,"with all that noise going on?" |
483 | What of it? 483 What proof can you bring me,"began Mr. Arp, deliberately,"that we folks, modernly, ai n''t more degenerate than the ancient Romans?" |
483 | What question? |
483 | What things? |
483 | What was it? |
483 | What was it? |
483 | What was it? |
483 | What was n''t told about Puritan villages? |
483 | What were you doing at Jonas Tabor''s? |
483 | What were you going on about? |
483 | What''s happened lately to make him bite so hard? |
483 | What''s that? |
483 | What''s that? |
483 | What''s that? |
483 | What''s the matter with YOU? |
483 | What''s this? 483 What?" |
483 | What? |
483 | What? |
483 | When did you find this out? |
483 | Where are we going? |
483 | Where was it you said that? |
483 | Where''d ye collect it? |
483 | Where''s Claudine? |
483 | Where''s Joe Louden? |
483 | Where''s my tin dinner- pail? |
483 | Where''s that muffler? |
483 | Where''s the mater? |
483 | Where''s what? |
483 | Where? |
483 | Where? |
483 | Where? |
483 | Which of us is wandering? 483 Who caught ye?" |
483 | Who do you think in Canaan would put a case in your hands? |
483 | Who hef you heert speak off bounding? 483 Who in the world were you speaking to?" |
483 | Who offered to bet? |
483 | Who tried to? |
483 | Who would n''t of been? |
483 | Why could n''t it? |
483 | Why did you send it? |
483 | Why do n''t he send him away to college? |
483 | Why do you say that? |
483 | Why do you want me? |
483 | Why have n''t you gone to bed? |
483 | Why not? 483 Why not?" |
483 | Why should n''t she, if it is of the slightest interest to him? |
483 | Why should your husband hide? |
483 | Why? 483 Why?" |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Will it be hard? |
483 | Will you come this afternoon? |
483 | Will you come to see me? |
483 | Will you excuse me? |
483 | Will you give me this dog? |
483 | Will you listen to these memoranda? 483 Wo n''t you please go now?" |
483 | Would you have come if you had not understood why I failed yesterday? |
483 | Would you have to go to prison if you stayed? |
483 | Would you have to go to prison right away if they caught you? |
483 | Would you mind its being Chaminade? |
483 | Would you still risk--she began, smiling, but, apparently thinking better of it, changed her question:"What is the name of your dog, Mr. Louden? |
483 | YOU''VE turned up, you? |
483 | Ye see? |
483 | Yes? |
483 | You always did like to talk that noveletty way,''Gene, did n''t you? |
483 | You are sure you complain of Canaan? |
483 | You better say,''What about it?'' |
483 | You did? |
483 | You did? |
483 | You do n''t find it dull, provincial, unsympathetic? |
483 | You do? |
483 | You do? |
483 | You ever hear that boy Joe talk politics? |
483 | You know his step? |
483 | You mean Martin Pike? |
483 | You mean it will commend me because I''m thought rich? |
483 | You mean these two rooms? |
483 | You mean you prefer I should n''t receive him here? |
483 | You mean-- you mean you wo n''t help me? |
483 | You might take that with you? |
483 | You miserable little muff,said the conqueror,"what the devil do you mean, making this scene on our front lawn?" |
483 | You must be very careful with him--"Do n''t you s''pose I''m goin''to be? |
483 | You remember that night in my office before Fear came in? |
483 | You remember? |
483 | You see,Joe went on, growing red,"I need a sort of janitor here--""What fer?" |
483 | You think so, Sam? |
483 | You think so? |
483 | You think you could n''t make more at the Beach if you ran it on my plan? |
483 | You understood that? |
483 | You want all that changed, you mean? |
483 | You were on the stage? |
483 | You will come? |
483 | You wo n''t? 483 You wretched little wild- cat, what do you mean by that?" |
483 | You''ll be here always, wo n''t you? 483 You''re going to live HERE?" |
483 | You''ve made up your mind to stay here, then? |
483 | You-- you did n''t happen to see him anywhere this-- this afternoon? |
483 | You-- you remember me? |
483 | You-- you took me home? |
483 | ... a zebra.... Who ever heard of a deer with stripes? |
483 | A lot that--""WHAT never was?" |
483 | A zebra after all these years? |
483 | Ah, have you come at last? |
483 | Ai n''t it?" |
483 | Ai n''t we restrained enough to allow of free speech here? |
483 | Airie Tabor,--are you-- here?" |
483 | And about Mr. Louden? |
483 | And it''s my fault for leaving you-- I HAD to go or I would n''t have-- I--""Where''d you hear about it?" |
483 | And people who could not get near the doors, asking those who could,"What''s he doin''now?" |
483 | And that if things keep goin''the way they''ve started to- day, the gran''jury''s bound to indict him, and the trial jury to convict him? |
483 | And then he leaned across the desk toward her, as he said again what he had said a little while before,--and his voice trembled:"Ariel, it IS you?" |
483 | And what I want to know is, What''s this town goin''to do about the nigger question?" |
483 | And what IS he? |
483 | And why does he want that? |
483 | And, Joe--""Yes?" |
483 | Are you all agreed to that?" |
483 | Are you going out to the Beach this afternoon?" |
483 | Are you to sulk in your tent, dour in the gloom, or to play a man''s part, and if she be happy, turn a cheery face upon her joy? |
483 | Are you?" |
483 | Arp?" |
483 | Arp?" |
483 | Astonishing questions assailed him, startled him: could it be true that, after all, there might be some day too much of her? |
483 | Bantry?" |
483 | Because it would n''t be any use?" |
483 | Besides, what''s the use? |
483 | But after a while--""With your reputation?" |
483 | By a girl, a bank- clerk, and a shyster lawyer? |
483 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
483 | Ca n''t you wait till I git through? |
483 | Can I find it? |
483 | Can you explain that to me?" |
483 | Can you fix me up with something different?" |
483 | Can you take me in for a few days until I find a place in town where they''ll let me stay?" |
483 | Could it be that Joe sometimes did other things in the same sweeping fashion? |
483 | Could this have been, save for her? |
483 | Curious mechanisms the eyes.... That deer in line with the vision-- not a zebra? |
483 | Did I?" |
483 | Did he know? |
483 | Did n''t she always rule the roost? |
483 | Did n''t you see him?" |
483 | Did they think that such a man was to be overthrown by a breath of air? |
483 | Did ye notice the Tocsin did n''t even give him the credit fer givin''himself up?" |
483 | Did you leave him at Miss Tabor''s?" |
483 | Did you not say you would"try"? |
483 | Dit I say der shoult be slackness in der city gofer''ment? |
483 | Do n''t you dare a little for an old friend?" |
483 | Do n''t you ever feel that way?" |
483 | Do n''t you know he always locks up the house?" |
483 | Do n''t you know that he''s stopped speaking to me?" |
483 | Do n''t you see how I boost his standing with the Recording Angel? |
483 | Do n''t you see that it might n''t be well for Joe himself, if the Judge should happen to see him? |
483 | Do n''t you see?" |
483 | Do n''t you?" |
483 | Do you call that stickin''to him? |
483 | Do you find it so?" |
483 | Do you hear?" |
483 | Do you know what it is?" |
483 | Do you know why I promised so quick and easy I WOULD do it?" |
483 | Do you know why I''ve done it? |
483 | Do you mean that?" |
483 | Do you remember how easy and quick I promised you?" |
483 | Do you think SHE believed you? |
483 | Do you think my eyes ai n''t good enough to see how much you needed the money, most of all right now when you''re tryin''to git started? |
483 | Do you think my eyes are as fur gone as yours? |
483 | Do you think this is a good place for it? |
483 | Do you understand me? |
483 | Do you want to hear more now? |
483 | Do you-- you suppose they charge admission-- up there?" |
483 | Does n''t it seem to you that I''m getting it? |
483 | Does n''t that seem to be Eskew''s own voice?" |
483 | Fear as the champion in the lists? |
483 | Fear, upon the latter''s return to society,"why did n''t ye do it out here at the Beach?" |
483 | Finally,"Do n''t you know?" |
483 | Flitcroft?" |
483 | HOW LONG IS THIS TO LAST?" |
483 | Had Eskew tested the recognition? |
483 | Had he seen? |
483 | Had he spoken with the outcast? |
483 | Had the bank- clerk forgotten? |
483 | Has the old wolf GOT to injure ye?" |
483 | Have ye been dinnymitin''Martin Pike?" |
483 | Have you ever MET any one who has seen him there?" |
483 | Have you thought of that? |
483 | Have you thought--""Have we thought o''Martin Pike?" |
483 | He waited a moment, perplexed, then his brow cleared and he said in a low voice:"You know the alley beyond Vent Miller''s pool- room? |
483 | He was preached at boys caught playing marbles"for keeps":"Do you want to grow up like Joe Louden?" |
483 | Hef I speakt off favors? |
483 | How can we ever git anywhere in an argument like this, unless we let one man talk at a time? |
483 | How can you tell that I''m not going to answer your question without your asking it, till I''ve got through? |
483 | How do you know I''m going away again? |
483 | How many knew? |
483 | How many more interruptions are comin''? |
483 | How many others, he wondered, would do as Mamie had done and write notes such as he had received by the hand of Sam Warden, late last night? |
483 | How on earth did you expect to get in? |
483 | How''d you happen to stop off at Canaan? |
483 | I could n''t ask any better way to go, could I?" |
483 | I could n''t mean that; you know I could n''t, do n''t you? |
483 | I expect the Beaver Beach crowd would be for him, and if tramps could vote he might--""What is Beaver Beach?" |
483 | I suppose you''ll be going?" |
483 | I want to laugh like they do--""To laugh just to laugh, and not because there''s something funny?" |
483 | I wonder who it is gits up all them comical sayings?" |
483 | I''ll listen to the other side, but I''ve got to state mine first, have n''t I? |
483 | I''ve seen how much he cares for you--""Have you?" |
483 | I-- wanted-- to-- know-- to know--""Yes-- to know?" |
483 | If I do n''t make my point clear, what''s the use of the argument? |
483 | If one brought nine others in a fortnight, thought he, what would nine bring in a month? |
483 | If we''re immortal, we always have been; then why do n''t they ever speculate on what we were before we were born? |
483 | If ye git the nomination, ye''d be elected, would n''t ye?" |
483 | If you could wait just a little while-- only a few weeks,--only a FEW, Joe--""What for?" |
483 | If you knew, why did you do that?" |
483 | In short, the question had begun to thrive: Was it possible that Eskew Arp had not been insane, after all? |
483 | In the eyes o''them as follow Martin Pike ye stand fer the Beach and all its wickedness, do ye? |
483 | Is he ready to listen to reason? |
483 | Is it hard for you to see why he''s doing it? |
483 | Is n''t it the same with people with the characters of all of us, just as it is with our faces? |
483 | It was always the same and it always will be, wo n''t it?" |
483 | It would seem strange to have it cut very short.... Did they use clippers, perhaps? |
483 | It''s just in one certain way-- Jonathan and David--""Is n''t that a pretty good way, Joe?" |
483 | It''s the fine thing fer ye, Joe-- what are ye squirmin''about?" |
483 | Joe Louden--""Yes?" |
483 | Joe, is THIS the mettle of your daring? |
483 | Ladew?" |
483 | Ladew?" |
483 | Listen to this: Why was the Tocsin''s attack harder this morning than ever before? |
483 | Louden, Norbert, Ariel-- who else? |
483 | Louden?" |
483 | Louden?" |
483 | MONEY? |
483 | Make a little garden on the shore, and let''em eat at tables under trees an''grape- arbors--''""Well, why not?" |
483 | Me ADMIRE? |
483 | No face remains the same for two successive days--""It do n''t?" |
483 | Now why? |
483 | Now, Mr. Louden, where''s Happy?" |
483 | Now, do you want to hear any more, or will you agree to meet me at Miss Tabor''s this evening?" |
483 | Of coming home for vacation-- I think it was your first year in college-- and intervening between your brother and me in a snow- fight?" |
483 | Oh yes--''point with pride''? |
483 | Oh-- oh, it''s Judge Pike? |
483 | On whose head is this murder? |
483 | On yer soul did n''t it sound so bitter that it sounded desprit? |
483 | Or how it was signed and who made out to? |
483 | Roger Tabor give you MONEY?" |
483 | Rothschild? |
483 | SHUT UP, CAN''T YOU?" |
483 | She could n''t stay-- in THAT state, could she? |
483 | She was possessed by astonishment: Did she know him so well, after all? |
483 | She went rapidly toward the house, and he was senseless enough to follow, babbling:"What do you think I''m made of? |
483 | Should I miss it?" |
483 | That it can never happen again?" |
483 | That makes it respectable for me to be here now, does n''t it?--for me to have come out alone after dark without their knowing it? |
483 | The Judge has always thought Joe was a no- account--""Ai n''t he right?" |
483 | The newspapers may have been falsely informed; you must admit that? |
483 | Then how do you KNOW? |
483 | Therefore, he asked, sharply:"What''s the devil got to do with snow?" |
483 | Think you, Mr. Arp could forget that face, those crooked eyebrows? |
483 | WHAT? |
483 | Was THIS the fay of whom the voice had warned him? |
483 | Was he sick?" |
483 | Was he, like Joe Louden, to endure the ban of Canaan, and like him stand excommunicate beyond the pale because of Martin Pike''s displeasure? |
483 | Was her amber hair a little too-- FLUFFY? |
483 | Was here one, think you, to turn the other cheek? |
483 | Was it with a dryad of the sycamores? |
483 | Was it with some water- sprite that would rise from the river? |
483 | Was n''t that why you asked me to meet you out here beyond the bridge?" |
483 | Was something the matter with her dress? |
483 | Was there ever before such a summer for the"National House"corner? |
483 | Was there not, i''faith, a glow, a Vesuvian shimmer, beneath the murk of that darkling eye? |
483 | Was your courage so frail a vessel that it could not carry you even to the gate yonder? |
483 | Well, what do you care about that for?" |
483 | What about?" |
483 | What are you tryin''to get AT?" |
483 | What are you?" |
483 | What chance had he against the memories of men? |
483 | What d''ye stand there pickin''straws fer? |
483 | What do you want of him?" |
483 | What for? |
483 | What had happened? |
483 | What have ye had to do with Martin Pike lately? |
483 | What if he IS a hired hand on the Tocsin? |
483 | What of that, O faint heart? |
483 | What of that? |
483 | What was it? |
483 | What was there to fear? |
483 | What were you doing all this afternoon, child?" |
483 | What''s the matter with ye?" |
483 | When did you get in?" |
483 | Where are you in my mortal need?" |
483 | Where had the exquisiteness of it gone? |
483 | Where will I find Eugene?" |
483 | Who are you? |
483 | Who else could give it?" |
483 | Who hired these workmen?" |
483 | Who is it that does n''t want ye?" |
483 | Who knows but ye''d be a great lawyer if ye kept on?" |
483 | Why ca n''t we be like the others? |
483 | Why ca n''t we have some of the fun?" |
483 | Why not? |
483 | Why should I want the old house put in order unless I mean to stay? |
483 | Why? |
483 | Why?" |
483 | Will you?" |
483 | With whom does the fault lie? |
483 | Would the man of whom he had bought, forget that the check was signed by Roger''s agent? |
483 | Would you mind my asking you to read a bit with me, some little thing of Daudet''s if you care for him, in the original? |
483 | Ye do n''t need to tell me one thing except this: I told ye I''d lead ye somewhere; have n''t I kept me word?" |
483 | Ye''re an offence in the eyes o''Martin Pike and all his kind because ye stand fer the Beach, are ye?" |
483 | You APPROVED, did n''t you?" |
483 | You ARE offended-- aren''t you?" |
483 | You are so consistent that you are never disappointed when things turn out badly, or people are wicked or foolish, are you?" |
483 | You do n''t remember at all?" |
483 | You do n''t think I''d forget as big a check as that, do you, even if it was more than a year ago? |
483 | You have n''t forgotten that I told you I intended to place my affairs in his hands?" |
483 | You know I understand that it''s all just your beautiful friendliness, do n''t you?" |
483 | You say he''s after your wife? |
483 | You see?" |
483 | You''re not going away from Canaan again?" |
483 | You''ve heard that saying, ai n''t you, Miss Tabor?" |
483 | cried Mr. Arp, continuing, without pause:"Why ai n''t it? |
483 | gasped Miss Pike; and, after she had recovered somewhat, asked:"Do you mind telling me where you''ve been? |
483 | he laughed, shortly, in answer; then asked,"What makes you think Judge Pike is n''t trustworthy?" |
6044 | A dirty trick, eh? |
6044 | A letter? 6044 Affects the lungs, do n''t it?" |
6044 | Ai n''t you going out tonight, Court? |
6044 | Ai n''t you going to untangle that line? |
6044 | All night? |
6044 | Amos Vick''s-- you mean Rosabel? |
6044 | And how about my husband''s life? |
6044 | And the other eleven months of the year? |
6044 | And the rattlesnakes? |
6044 | And this young girl owns all of it,--farms, ranch, railroad and everything? |
6044 | And what''s more,went on Hatch,"was n''t he serving in the British Army? |
6044 | And you think THAT convicts him? |
6044 | And you want me to arrest him on suspicion, eh? |
6044 | And your pa''s been dead-- how long did you say? |
6044 | And, pray, have you offered any reward for yours? |
6044 | Any news? |
6044 | Anyhow,he went on quaintly, after a moment,"it makes you forget all about your toothache, do n''t it?" |
6044 | Are they her orders or Mrs. Strong''s orders? |
6044 | Are you Miss Crown? |
6044 | Are you angry with me, Margaret? |
6044 | Are you going away without blowing the candles out? |
6044 | Blythe? |
6044 | But I would n''t go so far as to say I was n''t certain whether she had a maiden name or not, would I? |
6044 | But do n''t you think it''s fine of young Cale to join the navy, Court? 6044 But those two fellows I saw down at the corner last night--""Would you be able to identify them?" |
6044 | But why on earth should any one want to poison that big beautiful dog? |
6044 | By the way,--er,--is that your automobile out there? |
6044 | Ca n''t you tell me? 6044 Can you beat that?" |
6044 | Did n''t Maude Pollock introduce you a while ago? |
6044 | Did she leave any word for me? |
6044 | Did you ever know for sure whether you got a German? |
6044 | Did you hear what I said? 6044 Did you not see that sign on the gate?" |
6044 | Did you see him? |
6044 | Did you write that letter I spoke about the other day, Angie? |
6044 | Did your son live here in the house with you all those years? |
6044 | Do n''t you know there are such things as tears of joy? |
6044 | Do n''t you remember? |
6044 | Do you always tell the truth? |
6044 | Do you go to the opera very often? |
6044 | Do you mean as a shot,--or as a liar? |
6044 | Do you mind if I walk home with you, Miss Miller? |
6044 | Do you mind telling me what he says? |
6044 | Do you really think so? |
6044 | Do you suppose she will go up in the air if I mention the fact that I know she was with Thane yesterday up in that old house? 6044 Do you think Blythe is a fake?" |
6044 | Do you think this coffee will keep you awake? |
6044 | Do you want an umberell, Steve? |
6044 | Do you want to get shot? 6044 Does Miss Crown live here?" |
6044 | Does n''t a woman ever cast this spell you speak of? 6044 Does she live all alone in that house up there? |
6044 | Don''t-- don''t you think he''s straight, Addy? |
6044 | East or West? |
6044 | East or west what? |
6044 | For goodness sake, Addy,--she began, and then:"In what way? |
6044 | Going on a hunger strike, Charlie? |
6044 | Good Lord, what have I done to deserve such a slap in the face as this? 6044 Good Lord,--you do n''t mean to say you saw him?" |
6044 | Goodness me, Mr. Thane,--is this your birthday? |
6044 | Gosh, what are you crying for, Alix? |
6044 | Had he bitten anybody? |
6044 | Has Addison Blythe any reason for lying to you, Alix? |
6044 | Has anything happened to-- to distress you, Miss Crown? |
6044 | Has he? |
6044 | Has n''t he been home since the war? |
6044 | Has n''t he told you-- written you about ANYTHING? |
6044 | Has she always been a steady drinker, like the old man? |
6044 | Has some one been lying about me? |
6044 | Haunted? 6044 Have I ever said I did n''t like him?" |
6044 | Have another? |
6044 | Have n''t they got any mothers? |
6044 | Have they caught the man? |
6044 | Have you ever seen the grave at the top of Quill''s Window? |
6044 | Have you had an answer to that letter, Angie? |
6044 | Have you had the doctor in to see her? |
6044 | Have you heard the latest news, Charlie? |
6044 | Have you read it? |
6044 | Have you told Miss Crown that I am here? |
6044 | He did n''t die of the flu, so what''s the sense of worryin''about it now? 6044 He is such a well- known lawyer,"began Angie humbly,"that you would think the mail carrier would--""What did you say his name was?" |
6044 | Her what? |
6044 | His pants? 6044 How can we be expected to identify a man whose face was covered by a mask?" |
6044 | How did you get here? |
6044 | How do I know? 6044 How do you do, Mrs. Pollock? |
6044 | How do you get up to that cave? |
6044 | How is Mr. Thane today, Charlie? |
6044 | How is the scratch on your face? |
6044 | How long have you been running the grain elevator, Charlie? |
6044 | How long was he in France? |
6044 | How many have we got? |
6044 | How many of them things do you smoke in a day? |
6044 | How much of a reward is offered? |
6044 | How near did the shells ever come to you? |
6044 | How old are you? 6044 How soon does David want her to come?" |
6044 | How was he looking? |
6044 | How''s your liver, Charlie? |
6044 | I guess I''ve changed a lot, Uncle Charlie,said the young man,"but you ai n''t? |
6044 | I guess it''s all right, is n''t it? |
6044 | I guess you''d kind of like to see Davy for a change, would n''t you, Alix? |
6044 | I know,--but that do n''t prevent him from coughing and holding his side and walking with a cane, does it? 6044 I mean,--did you ever KILL one?" |
6044 | I mean,--to me? |
6044 | I think a Packard is a wonderful car, do n''t you, Mr. Thane? 6044 I told you I would look after him, did n''t I? |
6044 | I''d like to know what the devil the police have to do with it? |
6044 | I''ll have to go over some time, so why not now? 6044 Is THAT so?" |
6044 | Is he an old friend, Miss Crown? |
6044 | Is he dead? |
6044 | Is he your son, ma''am? |
6044 | Is it David''s fault? |
6044 | Is it David''s fault? |
6044 | Is it possible that you all believe me incapable of taking care of myself? |
6044 | Is it three or four weeks, Miss Molly? |
6044 | Is n''t he a perfect dear? |
6044 | Is she good- looking? |
6044 | Is that Edward? |
6044 | Is that all you have left? |
6044 | Is that blood? |
6044 | Is that so? 6044 Is that supposed to be flattering or scornful?" |
6044 | Is that you, Annie? 6044 Is-- is that Edward down there?" |
6044 | Is-- is that you, Cale? |
6044 | It WAS cute of him, was n''t it? |
6044 | It wo n''t, eh? 6044 It''ll NEVER rain if you-- Why, dog- gone it, ai n''t you learned that it''s bad luck to turn a chair bottom- side up when rain''s needed? |
6044 | Killed Courtney? 6044 Lie to you? |
6044 | Makes it look mighty certain that he was the feller with the mask, do n''t it? 6044 May I come tonight?" |
6044 | Mind if I smoke? |
6044 | My God, Cale,--have you gone crazy? |
6044 | My God,--you would n''t kill me, Cale? |
6044 | Next Friday night, you say? 6044 Offensive? |
6044 | Oh, Courtney, are you really, truly writing it? |
6044 | Oh, Lord, ai n''t you ever going to get tired of throwin''that up to me? |
6044 | Oh,--what does it mean? 6044 Pretty hot stuff, eh?" |
6044 | Quill''s Window? 6044 Say, Court, do you know this Ambulance feller that''s coming to visit Alix next week?" |
6044 | Say, what''s goin''on in this burg? 6044 She is to remain in--""Whe- when is it to take place?" |
6044 | So my precious granddad had a yellow streak in him, did he? 6044 So she slept like a log, did she?" |
6044 | So''s you could hate him to your heart''s content, eh? |
6044 | Some battle, was n''t it? |
6044 | Sore? 6044 Supposin''he''s got a revolver?" |
6044 | Sure you had the right address? |
6044 | Takin''a vacation? |
6044 | That''s all right, but supposin''he ai n''t the man you''re after and he turns around and sues me for false arrest? |
6044 | The death watch, eh? |
6044 | The-- the what? |
6044 | Then you had not met before,--over there? |
6044 | Think you-- for the land''s sake, Alix, what on earth are you saying? 6044 This afternoon, Mr. Webster,--about half- past two?" |
6044 | Was he expecting you? |
6044 | Was it very dangerous? |
6044 | Was n''t Miss Crown''s father the son of a blacksmith? |
6044 | Was n''t it just like David to hire an automobile to send you out here to deliver the letter to her? 6044 Was n''t that a dreadful wind last night, Alix? |
6044 | Was that due to the gas? |
6044 | Well, that''s rather strange, is n''t it? |
6044 | Well, what did you find out? |
6044 | Well, when will she be able to see me? |
6044 | Well? |
6044 | Well? |
6044 | Wha- what is it? 6044 Wha-- What do you mean?" |
6044 | What Scott are you referring to, Charlie? |
6044 | What are they laughing at? |
6044 | What are those cabarets like? |
6044 | What are you doing here at this time o''day, Tintype? |
6044 | What are you doing here? 6044 What are you doing there, Maggie?" |
6044 | What are you doing? 6044 What are you doing?" |
6044 | What are you sore about? |
6044 | What became of the woman and the other man? |
6044 | What did he say? |
6044 | What did she say, Pa? 6044 What did you get the cross for if you were n''t fighting?" |
6044 | What did you say his real name is? |
6044 | What did you say? |
6044 | What do you know about Fifth Avenue? |
6044 | What do you mean by parking? |
6044 | What do you mean by that, Charlie? |
6044 | What do you mean? |
6044 | What happened to Quill? |
6044 | What has that to do with it? |
6044 | What in the world brings you here? 6044 What is on your mind, Addy?" |
6044 | What is the meaning of all this? 6044 What makes you think I''ll get it back?" |
6044 | What of him? 6044 What possible reason could that pretty happy young girl have had for killing herself?" |
6044 | What say? |
6044 | What section was he with? |
6044 | What time is it? |
6044 | What was in that letter? 6044 What was that he called me, kid?" |
6044 | What was that shootin''--"Where is Stevens? |
6044 | What was the idea? |
6044 | What would the world be like if God had neglected to create the rose? |
6044 | What''s on your mind, Charlie? |
6044 | What''s the excitement? |
6044 | What''s the matter with this here pipe? |
6044 | What''s the matter with your appetite? |
6044 | What''s the use? 6044 What''s the world coming to?" |
6044 | What''s the world coming to? |
6044 | What''s this you are saying? 6044 What?" |
6044 | When am I to see you again? |
6044 | When''s it to take place, Angle? |
6044 | Where are you off to this morning? |
6044 | Where are you? |
6044 | Where did you hear that? |
6044 | Where is Alix? |
6044 | Where is Thane at the present moment, Webster? |
6044 | Where is it? |
6044 | Where-- What has become of the man that jumped on me? 6044 Whiskey?" |
6044 | Who did it? |
6044 | Who is it from? |
6044 | Who is it? |
6044 | Who said we was? |
6044 | Who''s been-- what''s happened to Miss Alix? |
6044 | Who''s there? |
6044 | Why did you destroy it? |
6044 | Why do n''t you like him, Aunt Nancy? |
6044 | Why do you blame him for everything? |
6044 | Why should He have taken her in this way? 6044 Why should I expect her to ask me,--a total stranger,--to go out in her car?" |
6044 | Why should he mind? 6044 Why,--why do you say that?" |
6044 | Will it cool it off any? |
6044 | Will you be at home tonight? |
6044 | Will you have cream, my boy? |
6044 | Will you tell Mr. Thane that you are bringing Mr. Blythe to see him this afternoon, Charlie? |
6044 | Will you tell Mrs. Vick, please? |
6044 | Will you throw another log or two on the fire, please? |
6044 | Wo n''t you join us? |
6044 | Would you have died for the Ritter girl? |
6044 | Would you like me better if I cut out the cigarettes, and took up the pipe of peace-- and contentment? |
6044 | Would you mind inviting me up to your room at the Tavern for a little while, Webster? |
6044 | You ai n''t thinking of trying it, are you? |
6044 | You believe that Courtney poisoned him, do n''t you? |
6044 | You do n''t actually swaller it, do you? |
6044 | You do n''t mean to say you''re little Wilbur? 6044 You do n''t mind my saying it''s entirely due to you, do you?" |
6044 | You do n''t suppose a man mean enough to give an unsuspectin''dog a dose of poison would be kind enough to pin his card on the gatepost, do you? 6044 You do n''t suppose he will think I-- think I did it, Aunt Nancy?" |
6044 | You do? |
6044 | You go and read your letter and,--did you say there was to be an answer, boy? |
6044 | You left your wings at home, too, I suppose? |
6044 | You mean Addison Blythe? 6044 You mean the ill wind favoured Alix, eh?" |
6044 | You remember those roses I ordered for you last week? 6044 You run upstairs and read it, Alix, and I--""Auntie Strong, do you know anything about this?" |
6044 | You say your uncle was mixed up in a lawsuit of some kind concerning the Thane family? |
6044 | You were playmates, were n''t you? |
6044 | You would n''t do that, would you? 6044 You wrote nearly two weeks ago, did n''t you?" |
6044 | You''re kind of peevish today, ai n''t you? |
6044 | You''ve been so sort of curious about her, Court? |
6044 | You-- er-- didn''t happen to bring your wife with you, did you? 6044 You-- you do not love me?" |
6044 | You? 6044 A kid like you? 6044 A letter? 6044 A.? |
6044 | About his nose and mouth and eyes? |
6044 | After all was said and done, what were a few years in the penitentiary? |
6044 | All I possess will be yours some day, so why begrudge you a little of what should be yours now? |
6044 | Am I to be condemned unheard? |
6044 | And Rosabel,--what of her? |
6044 | And as for money, she contributed quite a bit-- how much do they say it was, Amos?" |
6044 | And did n''t everybody she knew tell her what kind of a man he was? |
6044 | And finding out afterward that roses do n''t grow on cactus plants? |
6044 | And getting married? |
6044 | And his heroine? |
6044 | And she must have known then she was planning to spend the night,--why, by gad, I wonder if she calls that being fair with me? |
6044 | And tomorrow? |
6044 | And what in thunder are you doing here?" |
6044 | And you would ask the cause of this amazing transformation? |
6044 | Anything new?" |
6044 | Are you awake?" |
6044 | Are you stark, staring crazy? |
6044 | Aren''t-- aren''t you ever coming to see me again?" |
6044 | At the dinner table that noon, Charlie Webster suddenly inquired:"Well, what have YOU been up to this morning, Court?" |
6044 | Besides, if Quill and his successors were able to go up and down that wall safely and repeatedly, why not he? |
6044 | Bill Foss has--""What girl?" |
6044 | Boy, where did you get this letter?" |
6044 | Burk, the ferryman, had called out through his cupped hands:"What say?" |
6044 | But what''s the use of a fat old slob like me getting peeved because Miss Alix Crown do n''t happen to notice me? |
6044 | But, thunderation, if it''s been there for a million years as they say, what''s the sense of explaining it?" |
6044 | By Jove, Miss Crown, is n''t he ever going to make friends with me?" |
6044 | By the way, I do n''t suppose there are any mermaids in these parts, are there?" |
6044 | By the way, have you made that visit to Washington? |
6044 | By what magic had he vanished? |
6044 | CHAPTER III COURTNEY THANE"And what has become of Alix the Third?" |
6044 | CHAPTER XV THE FACE AT THE WINDOW Mrs. Strong, observing her pallor, arose quickly and went to Alix''s side,"What is it, dear?" |
6044 | Can you beat it? |
6044 | Can you fix it?" |
6044 | Can you let me have that ten you borrowed last week?" |
6044 | Can you think of any one else? |
6044 | Catching sight of the druggist in the crowd, he stopped to bawl out:"Who''s been buying prussic acid of you, Sam Foster? |
6044 | Child, child,--don''t you understand? |
6044 | Could it be Alix? |
6044 | Could it be possible that she was at home and did not care to see him? |
6044 | Could it have been she who was watching him? |
6044 | Courtney Thane? |
6044 | Cut it out, will you? |
6044 | David Windom? |
6044 | David ugly? |
6044 | Did I say that Davy is practisin''in Philadelphia? |
6044 | Did I tell you that an old Ambulance man is coming down for a day or two nest week? |
6044 | Did it do any good?" |
6044 | Did n''t you get my letters? |
6044 | Did n''t you see his face?" |
6044 | Did she ever speak to you about being gone on any of these young fellows that come to see her? |
6044 | Did that mean she had returned from the city? |
6044 | Did they tell you? |
6044 | Did you come all the way out here from the city on a bicycle?" |
6044 | Did you ever see the beat? |
6044 | Did you see Amos Vick''s daughter hanging around the place?" |
6044 | Did you see him?" |
6044 | Did you tell''em to bring guns? |
6044 | Do n''t you accuse ME of--""Anything new, Doc? |
6044 | Do n''t you know that by this time?" |
6044 | Do n''t you know that?" |
6044 | Do n''t you want to try one now?" |
6044 | Do you hear me, sir? |
6044 | Do you remember how guardedly we read and how stealthy we were so as not to arouse suspicion or attract attention to our lair? |
6044 | Do you think she''s in love with him?" |
6044 | Do you want to kill me? |
6044 | Do you, from your experience and observation, regard another war as inevitable?" |
6044 | Doctor''s orders, eh? |
6044 | Does anybody think the worse of them for that? |
6044 | Does she know you''re here?" |
6044 | Does that mean you are afraid everything he says is true?" |
6044 | Five years-- even ten,--what were they at his time of life? |
6044 | For the Lord''s sake, you ai n''t going to light another one of them things, are you?" |
6044 | Gee, it''s fierce, is n''t it?" |
6044 | Gilfillan follered him part ways and then went back to the ferry, never dreaming he-- But did n''t I tell you that before? |
6044 | God in heaven, what kind of a spell has he cast upon you? |
6044 | Had David Strong kissed her? |
6044 | Had her wish come true? |
6044 | Had it anything to do with him? |
6044 | Had not certain English women survived days and days of a voluntary hunger strike? |
6044 | Had she kissed David Strong? |
6044 | Had she really stayed in town? |
6044 | Had that adventurous lad hewn this ladder to the cave long before the beautiful Alix the First came to complete the romance of his dreams? |
6044 | Hang it all, was she putting him off? |
6044 | Has Alix seen them?" |
6044 | Has any one called Miss Crown up, Doctor? |
6044 | Hatch?" |
6044 | Have they had any news of Rosabel?" |
6044 | Have you and David had a-- a misunderstanding?" |
6044 | Have you change for a twenty, Miss Flora?" |
6044 | Have you forgotten to attend to it? |
6044 | Have you got a chill? |
6044 | Have you lost your mind, Cale? |
6044 | Haverly''s or Barlow, Wilson, Primrose& West, or Billy Emerson''s or-- say, did you ever see Luke Schoolcraft? |
6044 | He could swim back an''forth across this river half a dozen times,--and do you know what happened to him last September? |
6044 | He hesitated a moment and then blurted out:"Does Alix know POSITIVELY that he was in the American Ambulance? |
6044 | He wondered whether it was tied up in its accustomed place over yonder, or was it now on this side of the river? |
6044 | He would understand that, too, would n''t he? |
6044 | Hey?" |
6044 | Hilda will have a hot bath ready for you whenever you''re ready to--""I suppose you know they''ve found her, Auntie? |
6044 | How can I think otherwise? |
6044 | How could she bring herself to hate this man who had destroyed what were no more than names to her? |
6044 | How could she know that he had n''t changed his mind about going to the city? |
6044 | How did it come by the name you called it a while ago?" |
6044 | How long ago was it? |
6044 | How long do you expect to be here, Wilbur?" |
6044 | How much would you give, in the open market, or at an auction sale, for a second- hand fish- line?" |
6044 | How old did you say you was?" |
6044 | How old is she?" |
6044 | How''s your mother? |
6044 | I believe she will turn up safe and sound and-- By the way, has it occurred to you that she may have eloped? |
6044 | I ca n''t stand it here another day.... There''s nothing to worry about,--not a thing,--but what''s the sense of my hanging around here any longer? |
6044 | I could n''t advise her to leave Alix in the lurch and I could n''t advise her to turn her back on her only son,--could I?" |
6044 | I daresay he kissed her a good many times up there in that,--But, Lord, what''s the sense of worrying about something that happened ten years ago?" |
6044 | I guess it''s the same thing as whiskey, ai n''t it?" |
6044 | I guess you do n''t know who Jim Bagley is, do you, Courtney?" |
6044 | I guess you do n''t mind, do you?" |
6044 | I know you can take care of yourself THAT way,--but how about falling in love? |
6044 | I mean, has she anybody else''s word for it except his?" |
6044 | I mean, has she no-- er-- chaperon?" |
6044 | I ought to know where my uncle''s office is, ought n''t I?" |
6044 | I suppose you''ve heard about Rosabel?" |
6044 | I think I''ve told you about her,--Mary Blythe?" |
6044 | I was a handsome feller when I first came here, was n''t I, Flora? |
6044 | I wonder if those fellers have got any news?" |
6044 | I wrote him all about it, and-- what''s that you are saying?" |
6044 | I''m pretty well fed up with your freshness-- understand?" |
6044 | If he could not see me, why did he wave his hand at me?" |
6044 | If she hates him,--why? |
6044 | If you will allow me to walk to the ferry with you--""And who is to act as my bodyguard?" |
6044 | Illustration:"What are you doing up here?"] |
6044 | In God''s name, what has happened to turn you against me? |
6044 | Is he attractive?" |
6044 | Is it a bad wound?" |
6044 | Is it because you are David''s mother?" |
6044 | Is it dangerous? |
6044 | Is n''t he a-- a gentleman?" |
6044 | Is n''t he good enough for her?" |
6044 | Is n''t it odd?" |
6044 | Is n''t it too bad?" |
6044 | Is n''t it? |
6044 | Is n''t that a man standing up there by that telephone pole? |
6044 | Is n''t that always the way?" |
6044 | Is she light or dark?" |
6044 | Is symposium the right word, Miss Miller? |
6044 | Is that a good sign or a bad one? |
6044 | Is-- is it in connection with Rosabel''s death?" |
6044 | It IS raw and nasty today, is n''t it? |
6044 | Just ask me to go to the Sahara with you and see how--""Have n''t you had enough of No- Man''s Land?" |
6044 | Like as not I''ll get caught in the rain if I don''t,--what say, Lucindy?" |
6044 | Little freckle- faced Wilbur with the pipe- stem legs?" |
6044 | May I speak to Rosabel?" |
6044 | My God, boy,--I,--why, what sort of a beast do you think I am? |
6044 | My God, how could you have come here tonight? |
6044 | Now is your curiosity satisfied?" |
6044 | Now the question is, was she there to meet Thane? |
6044 | Now, as a matter of fact, them hogs--""For goodness sake, Pa, you''re not going to tell Mr. Thane about that hog business, are you?" |
6044 | Now, what I want to find out is this: was the girl in love with him? |
6044 | Now, who else in the world would have thought of hiring an automobile to send a message by?" |
6044 | Of all the damnable outrages--""Miss Crown''s dog?" |
6044 | On the level now, am I right or wrong?" |
6044 | Or is she just stringin''him?" |
6044 | Pollock?" |
6044 | Quite a nifty little stock, eh?" |
6044 | Remember me saying I had a small stock hid away up in my room? |
6044 | Scare the rain off? |
6044 | Seven- thirteen, you say? |
6044 | Shall I call up and ask? |
6044 | Shall I put in another lump,--or two?" |
6044 | Shall we make it seven- fifteen?" |
6044 | She heard the following dialogue:"Who is it?" |
6044 | She-- but, even so, why should she have gone off like this without saying a word to me about it? |
6044 | Sick?" |
6044 | So young Cale had gone off to join the Navy, eh? |
6044 | Solid rock?" |
6044 | Sure?" |
6044 | Swunk?" |
6044 | Takes more than two generations to wipe out a yellow streak, does it? |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | Thane?" |
6044 | That certainly did sound like thunder, did n''t it? |
6044 | The minute that woman is a widder I''m goin''to subscribe for the paper,''cause I know she''ll-- What say, Jennie?" |
6044 | The point is, Alix,--are you in love with him?" |
6044 | Then he hazarded the question:"What does your friend, Dr. Strong, have to say about the general run of such cases?" |
6044 | Then, as an afterthought:"Please say that I stopped in to see if I could be of any further service to Miss Crown, will you, Hilda?" |
6044 | Then:"Are you joking with me, Annie? |
6044 | Then:"Well, if I was to ask you what my mother''s maiden name was, Tintype, you''d have to say you did n''t know, would n''t you?" |
6044 | There is nothing to prevent us carrying the candles downstairs with us, is there? |
6044 | There used to be another minstrel man named,--er-- lemme see,--now what was that feller''s name? |
6044 | They are honest, but, my God, how could they be anything else? |
6044 | True, her moods puzzled him at times, but were they not, after all, omens of good fortune? |
6044 | Two- thirty it is, then? |
6044 | Ugly? |
6044 | Understand? |
6044 | Used to say I looked like,--who was it you used to say I looked like, Flora?" |
6044 | Very distinctly now came the words, almost in a wail:"Oh, Courtney, why-- why do you lie to me?" |
6044 | Vick?" |
6044 | WHY does she hate him? |
6044 | Waiting for me to come down?" |
6044 | Was it an anonymous letter? |
6044 | Was it an excuse? |
6044 | Was it best to hide in that hole up there, after all? |
6044 | Was it possible that he could see through the curtains? |
6044 | Was n''t she supposed to be as sensible as they make''em? |
6044 | Was she going there to meet some one? |
6044 | Was she in love with anybody? |
6044 | Was she interested in any young fellow that you did n''t approve of?" |
6044 | Was she over there?" |
6044 | Was some, one come to tell her that her horrible wish had come true? |
6044 | Was there anything between them? |
6044 | We been held up three times, and just now a man stopped me out here in the yard and--""What''s the matter, Alix?" |
6044 | Were promises made and futures planned? |
6044 | Were there more than one section at Pont- a- Mousson?" |
6044 | Were they not indications of the mysterious changes that were taking place in her? |
6044 | Were you hit?" |
6044 | What I''d like to know is this: why would England be sending her wounded soldiers over to America? |
6044 | What about his pants?" |
6044 | What am I to do? |
6044 | What business had she, anyhow, over at the Vicks? |
6044 | What can be-- But, what the devil''s the matter with me? |
6044 | What chance would she have had if she loved and trusted you? |
6044 | What defence has a man against--""Do you call yourself an evil woman? |
6044 | What devilish power had taken possession of her in that brief, soul- destroying instant? |
6044 | What did I tell you?" |
6044 | What did that signify? |
6044 | What do you suppose I''m telling you about the case for? |
6044 | What do you want me to do? |
6044 | What had he to fear? |
6044 | What has David to do with it?" |
6044 | What has happened between you and David that makes you talk like this? |
6044 | What have we done to deserve this cruelty? |
6044 | What he did say was this:"Can you blame the poor dog for being jealous?" |
6044 | What if he were to find it impossible to scale that almost perpendicular steep? |
6044 | What if those hand- hewn clefts in the rock fell short of reaching to the cave''s entrance? |
6044 | What is he doing here?" |
6044 | What is it you fellows in the Army call it? |
6044 | What is it? |
6044 | What is to become of me?" |
6044 | What more could he ask? |
6044 | What put that into your head?" |
6044 | What say to going up,--now that the coast is clear,--and having a nip or two?" |
6044 | What time is it?" |
6044 | What use to slay this single, indomitable pursuer when nothing was to be gained by the act? |
6044 | What was it he said in his letter? |
6044 | What was it you said early this morning about sniffing rain in the air?" |
6044 | What was she doing over at the old Windom house that day? |
6044 | What was the name of the place? |
6044 | What will mother think? |
6044 | What would it mean to her if Courtney Thane were dead out there in the night? |
6044 | What''s the idea? |
6044 | What''s the matter with you, Cale? |
6044 | What''s the matter with you? |
6044 | What''s the matter?" |
6044 | When did she leave the house, and where did she say she was going?" |
6044 | When did you say he was coming?" |
6044 | When is he supposed to have got the poison, Doctor?" |
6044 | Where did you find it, kid?" |
6044 | Where did you find your dog''s remains? |
6044 | Where had he heard that voice before? |
6044 | Where on earth have you been?" |
6044 | Where the devil are they? |
6044 | Where was he? |
6044 | Where''s the letter?" |
6044 | Who are you and what do you want?" |
6044 | Who''s it from?" |
6044 | Why could n''t He have let her die in my arms, with her head upon my breast,--where it belongs?" |
6044 | Why do n''t you have him treat your teeth?" |
6044 | Why do you say he has killed--""Do n''t you see-- can''t you understand? |
6044 | Why was the fellow so slow? |
6044 | Why, he could shut his eyes tight and go up that cliff by night as easily as-- but where were the slots? |
6044 | Will it be convenient for you to let me have the money this evening?" |
6044 | Will you be good enough to go?" |
6044 | Will you make it sacred to me? |
6044 | Will you take one, please?" |
6044 | Will you write it here?" |
6044 | Working for--""Married? |
6044 | Would you like to come along?" |
6044 | You DO believe I love you with all my heart and soul, do n''t you, Alix? |
6044 | You DO believe that I would die for you?" |
6044 | You can not grasp that, can you? |
6044 | You do n''t think that he had anything to do with-- with putting the Vick girl out of the way? |
6044 | You farmers go to bed every night praying for rain, and you get up in the morning still praying, and what''s the result? |
6044 | You know about Courtney Thane?" |
6044 | You married? |
6044 | You remember, Miss Molly? |
6044 | You say he was afterward flying with the British?" |
6044 | You understand how it stands with Alix and me, do n''t you? |
6044 | You''re a county official, are n''t you?" |
6044 | You-- you WILL come, wo n''t you? |
6044 | You-- you have n''t forgotten, have you?" |
6044 | she gasped, and then:"Come in, Aunt Nancy?" |
286 | ''Cause for why? |
286 | ''Lady''? 286 ''Lady''?" |
286 | ''Marry me, you mean?'' 286 ''Member the time that father asked the Presiding Elder,''Brother Lemon, what piece of the fowl do you prefer?'' |
286 | ''On more than a friendly footing''? |
286 | A message and a gift for me, Little Sister? 286 A message and a gift?" |
286 | About so? |
286 | Am I correct in the surmise that you are on the chase with a popgun? |
286 | Am I like a person who would take anything that did n''t belong to her? |
286 | Am I not fortunate above most women? 286 And MAYBE this is a Magic Carpet?" |
286 | And does Laddie shoot well? |
286 | And he? |
286 | And he? |
286 | And her gift? |
286 | And of course you do n''t mind telling me what that is? |
286 | And she has n''t given the signal you are waiting for? |
286 | And the house beyond? |
286 | And the man who lives next him? |
286 | And the woman on the hill? |
286 | And they did n''t know they would have company until you went to the table? |
286 | And they had him to supper? |
286 | And what is it all about? |
286 | And who opened it? |
286 | And you might be the daughter of the Queen? 286 And you will come----?" |
286 | And your best judgment is----? |
286 | Any objections to my beginning to break ground on the west eighty to- day? |
286 | Are Thomas and James rough with the horses? |
286 | Are n''t there enough of us? |
286 | Are they engaged? |
286 | Are you carrying it for Candace? |
286 | Are you crazy, child? |
286 | Are you in a hurry about the lions and tigers? |
286 | Are you insane? |
286 | Are you mad at me, Laddie? |
286 | Are you reading that to me because you think it appropriate? |
286 | Are you so very sure of that, Peter? |
286 | Are you sure? |
286 | Are you sure? |
286 | Are you worrying about Shelley? |
286 | Are your feet comfortable now? |
286 | But has n''t she, Laddie? |
286 | But have you stopped to consider how two rows across the house are going to look? 286 But if you thought sure you knew, and then found out you had been mistaken, you would n''t have anything to be ASHAMED of, would you?" |
286 | But why did the old devil-- EX- cuse me, I mean the old GENTLEMAN, want to shoot your man? |
286 | But you wo n''t come until she does? |
286 | Ca n''t you force them to know you? |
286 | Ca n''t you see it''s all my fault? 286 Can I ever learn?" |
286 | Can Laddie spell''Terra del Fuego?'' |
286 | Can you put it into ten words? |
286 | Could I take my horse and carry a message anywhere for you? 286 Could you do it, like you are now, and not cry, mother?" |
286 | Could you make any suggestion? |
286 | D''ye mean to tell me that you DON''T want to come, eh? 286 Darling Pam, cawn it possibly be you?" |
286 | Did I do wrong, Laddie? |
286 | Did Sally say you might come here? |
286 | Did any of you notice whether he was displaying a revolver? |
286 | Did he call you names again? |
286 | Did he say what it was? |
286 | Did he strike? |
286 | Did he whistle it too high to suit you, Princess? |
286 | Did n''t I do enough to take them home? 286 Did n''t the silly know she had to cut the vine in the spring when the sap was running?" |
286 | Did you now? |
286 | Did you really think he WOULD be sent back? |
286 | Do I feel any better? |
286 | Do n''t you know that song:''Tis the old time religion And you can not keep it still?''" |
286 | Do n''t you know what people say about you? |
286 | Do n''t you remember I always use a comb when I fuss with your hair? |
286 | Do n''t you think such a big man as Laddie can take care of himself? |
286 | Do the tears show? |
286 | Do they carry a sample? 286 Do you know WHY?" |
286 | Do you know what they cost? 286 Do you love Laddie so dearly?" |
286 | Do you mean to tell me you have twelve children there? |
286 | Do you mean----? |
286 | Do you mind telling me how far this affair has gone? |
286 | Do you need one of the boys at the house? |
286 | Do you suppose I really would hurt a poor little muskrat? 286 Do you suppose I will?" |
286 | Do you think it is true? |
286 | Do you think you''ll be able to stand the switching that job will bring you, without getting sick in bed? |
286 | Do you think, Mr. Stanton,she said,"that the man who took the money would burden himself with a gun? |
286 | Do? 286 Docs SHE like secrets?" |
286 | Does Laddie think that? |
286 | Does mother know? |
286 | Does n''t it? |
286 | Does she know that you come here? |
286 | Does your mother know about me? |
286 | Exactly WHAT was he trying to show me? |
286 | Father do n''t you think it means there''s been some big mistake, and it takes so much to tell how it can be fixed? |
286 | Father''s, or the county''s, or the church''s? |
286 | Father, does n''t it just look HURRY, all over? 286 Father, have you got too many children?" |
286 | Getting good, ai n''t you? |
286 | Had I better go now? |
286 | Had n''t you better do it, Laddie? |
286 | Had you planned to use it, mother? |
286 | Has Uncle Levi''s will been discovered, and does mother get his Mexican mines? |
286 | Has n''t your father but one thoroughbred? |
286 | Have I beat them? |
286 | Have I got a Little Sister anywhere in this house? |
286 | Have Sally and Peter said anything about getting married yet? |
286 | Have n''t I though? |
286 | Have we had a little exhibition of that especial brand of pride that goes before a fall? |
286 | Have you any idea how far the thing has gone? |
286 | Have you any objection to my using the sleigh to- morrow night? |
286 | Have you asked the Fairies to help you? |
286 | Have you forgotten he offered to plow, and let you do the clean, easy work? |
286 | Have you good word, dear? |
286 | Have you told the Princess? |
286 | Have yours big pink roses and silver scrolls inside? |
286 | He has decided to be a farmer? |
286 | How about this? |
286 | How are the others getting along? |
286 | How could I? |
286 | How did he take it? |
286 | How did you come to do that? |
286 | How do you suppose thigh and breast would taste? |
286 | How do you think I happened to come to this place? |
286 | How do you think I knew where the letter was? |
286 | How in this world have you managed it? 286 How is he making it?" |
286 | How long have you lived at Pryors''? |
286 | How many of you are there? |
286 | How the devil do you do it? |
286 | How would he find it? 286 How would you?" |
286 | Huccome they to fuss like this, peaceable as Mr. Stanton be, an''what''s Shelley''s beau to them? |
286 | I could go and see if there is anything I could do? |
286 | I must have more eggs than this? |
286 | I wonder,he said,"I wonder if there''s another man in the world who is blest with quite such a loving, unselfish little sister as mine?" |
286 | I''d like to know how we are? |
286 | I''ve been waiting for you to pipe up about----"Well, I have n''t piped, have I? |
286 | If I find you a good horse and saddle will you go? |
286 | If I show you some others exactly like the one you have there, then will you believe that is for me? |
286 | If she was going to give you the mitten, why did n''t she do it long ago? |
286 | If they do n''t, she is going to be unhappy? |
286 | If you believe God, do other little things matter, Laddie? |
286 | Indeed? |
286 | Is a man''s roof his own, or is it not? 286 Is he like that?" |
286 | Is he well educated? |
286 | Is it a barbecue? |
286 | Is it business with the Fairies? |
286 | Is n''t it now? |
286 | Is that all? |
286 | Is that all? |
286 | Is the carriage perfectly clean? |
286 | It goes to your eldest son? |
286 | It''s all right, of course? |
286 | Just what did they have to eat, and how did they serve it? |
286 | Kindly answer me this,said Laddie:"Do you feel that I''m a''clown''because I''m not schooled to the point on all questions of good manners? |
286 | LADDIE, ARE YOU SURE ENOUGH TO GO? |
286 | Laddie ca n''t find out what the trouble is? |
286 | Laddie, do you know I did it? |
286 | Law now, did n''t I? |
286 | Leon was with you? |
286 | Let me ask you this: does our father love our mother? |
286 | Like,''See the conquering hero comes?'' |
286 | Love her? |
286 | Mammy,he asked bending toward her,"am I clean?" |
286 | Might I inquire for whom you put it there? |
286 | Miss Pamela,said Leon,"did your man Thomas know your brother in England?" |
286 | Miss Pryor,said Leon,"did you care about what I said at you in church that day?" |
286 | More of that Fairy nonsense? |
286 | More? |
286 | Mother knows that you feel about the Princess as father does about her? |
286 | Mother send it? |
286 | Mother, is n''t my man quite as good looking, and as nice in every way, as Laddie? |
286 | Mother, what would you say? |
286 | Must I ask her pardon? |
286 | Must I lift the leaves and hunt for her, or will she come to me? |
286 | My father? |
286 | Name of a black cat, why? |
286 | Not the Missus? |
286 | Now I wonder----"Shall I go? |
286 | Now was n''t that a good fight? |
286 | Now why are you coming here in such a shape? |
286 | Now would any one think such a little thing could contain so much? |
286 | Oh Laddie, what did he say? |
286 | Oh Leon, did you forget to come back and put her in? |
286 | Oh Princess, you wo n''t do it, will you? |
286 | Oh, do you open the door to children? |
286 | Oh, is it going to be a secret? |
286 | Oh,she cried,"I do? |
286 | Or is it merely proof that she is different,said Laddie,"and you ca n''t run her through the same groove you could the rest of us?" |
286 | Paul,she said,"that first day, did you ever dream it could be made to look like this?" |
286 | Possibly she''d like my strawberries? |
286 | Pryor? |
286 | Sarah,he said,"''member the day we spoiled the washing?" |
286 | Saw who? |
286 | Say Leon, you found the Station, did n''t you? |
286 | Say, looky here,said Leon, turning on me sharply,"is all this sudden consideration for mother or are you legging for Laddie?" |
286 | Say, what ails you? |
286 | See any foxes? |
286 | See this plain back? 286 Seen me have any chance to beat her?" |
286 | Shall I give you a ride home? |
286 | Shall I open it for you? |
286 | She is deeply in love with him; he has n''t found in her what he desires; probably he is not coming any more; what could you do? |
286 | She''s sick? |
286 | Shelley,I said,"they told you about Laddie and the Princess, did n''t they?" |
286 | Should n''t I have told her how mistaken she was? |
286 | Sister Dover, will you pitch the tune? |
286 | So was I; but what are you going to do? 286 So?" |
286 | So? |
286 | That would be the WAY mother would, would n''t it? |
286 | The Lord is on my side; I will not fear; what can man do unto me? |
286 | The girls of that house? |
286 | Then ca n''t you see why you''ll be likely to show Laddie the way to find trouble, instead of sunshine? |
286 | Then do you mean you''re going to tell him my foolish remark? |
286 | Then how can you ask me to? |
286 | Then why do n''t you leave it where he told you? |
286 | Then why do n''t you open your doors, invite your neighbours in, go to see them, and stop your father from saying such dreadful things? |
286 | Then why----? |
286 | Then will you keep the secret until I have time to try-- say until this time next year? |
286 | Then you know that this COULD be an Enchanted Wood? |
286 | Then, if you are acquainted with my father, what would you counsel? 286 They are deciding about the Groveville bridge, and pike?" |
286 | They are not my doors,she said,"and could you keep your father from saying anything he chooses?" |
286 | They do n''t think HE told? |
286 | Think I do n''t know it? |
286 | Thinks she''s smart, do n''t she? |
286 | Towhead? |
286 | Until she does, then, do you think it would be quite manly and honourable to make decisions for her? 286 Was Mrs. Deam glad to get her ducks back?" |
286 | Was she sure? |
286 | Was that he doing those bird cries? 286 We planted that way because we thought it was best; how could we know how it would look in bloom time? |
286 | We''d better have Doc come? |
286 | Well then, how silly is she? |
286 | Well, ai n''t I doing it? |
286 | Well, ca n''t you find out? |
286 | Well, now,''spose she never had loved him, would he have had anything to be ashamed of? |
286 | Well, then, suppose she loved him, and wanted to marry him, and he had n''t loved her, or wanted her, would SHE have had anything to be ashamed of? |
286 | Well, was n''t you? |
286 | Well, what did I SAY? |
286 | Well, what if it is? |
286 | Well, what is it, Little Sister? |
286 | Well? |
286 | Well? |
286 | Were you scared this time? |
286 | What about that wonderful pie? |
286 | What about the man who lives over there? |
286 | What am I to do, Laddie? |
286 | What am I to do? 286 What are you crying about?" |
286 | What are you doing? |
286 | What are you driving at, Blatherskite? 286 What are you going to do now?" |
286 | What are you going to do? |
286 | What are you going to do? |
286 | What are you going to spoil now? |
286 | What are you going to tell mother? |
286 | What are you two talking about? |
286 | What can you do? |
286 | What can you mean? |
286 | What did anybody send a dumb child here for? |
286 | What did he do? |
286 | What did he do? |
286 | What did he say? |
286 | What did she mean by that? |
286 | What did she say? |
286 | What did they have a black man for? |
286 | What did you say? |
286 | What did you tell her that made her come back? |
286 | What do you know about it? |
286 | What do you suppose it means? |
286 | What do you think is the trouble? |
286 | What do you think is the trouble? |
286 | What do you think, father? |
286 | What do you think, girls? |
286 | What do you want? |
286 | What does she want you to do? |
286 | What does this mean? |
286 | What good would it do? |
286 | What good would that do me? |
286 | What has happened, mother? |
286 | What have you got, Shelley? |
286 | What have you there? |
286 | What in the world is the matter? |
286 | What in this world has happened, child? |
286 | What is all this? |
286 | What is it? |
286 | What is she like, Laddie? |
286 | What is that? |
286 | What makes you do that? |
286 | What makes you think he would not do well on land? |
286 | What makes you think so? |
286 | What on earth does Shelley want with more hair than she has? |
286 | What on earth has turned you to a fiend? |
286 | What the dickens have you got in your head now, Chicken? |
286 | What were you doing? |
286 | What will father say? |
286 | What will mother say? |
286 | What will the Princess think? |
286 | What will you give me to bring it? |
286 | What''s going on here? |
286 | What''s the matter? |
286 | What''s the matter? |
286 | What''s up? |
286 | What? |
286 | What? |
286 | Whatever led you to suppose that I would know or meet you without my mother''s knowledge? |
286 | When Gabriel blows his trumpet, and the dead arise and come forth, what on earth will they do with Sabethany? |
286 | When it will make so much trouble, why not forget her, and go on like you did before she came? 286 When the right man comes I''ll go half the mile to meet him? |
286 | When was it arranged? |
286 | When? |
286 | Where are the folks? |
286 | Where are they to come from? |
286 | Where are you going? |
286 | Where did you get it? |
286 | Where did you get the crest of the Earl of Eastbrooke, the master of Stanton house? |
286 | Where is he? |
286 | Where is it? 286 Where is your hunting ground, and what game are you after?" |
286 | Where is your young man? 286 Where were you?" |
286 | Which way? 286 Which way?" |
286 | Who wants the graves of their dead protected from the sun and the rain? |
286 | Whom are you trying to beat? |
286 | Why do n''t you go over there? |
286 | Why does the little feathered dear touch earth at all? 286 Why not put it,''Come when you choose?''" |
286 | Why should I? |
286 | Why should she come? |
286 | Why what ails him? |
286 | Why will he object? |
286 | Why, she could n''t fly to Heaven with wings a mile wide, and what use could they make of her if she got there? |
286 | Why, what''s up? |
286 | Why? |
286 | Why? |
286 | Will it kill it if I do? |
286 | Will she ever find all of them? |
286 | Will they break their foolish necks? |
286 | Will you bring something pretty from Chicago for Susie Fall''s Christmas present? |
286 | Will you go in my place, and carry her a letter to explain why I''m not coming, Little Sister? |
286 | Will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
286 | Will you take me? 286 Will you tell me, frankly, exactly what you do think of me?" |
286 | Wo n''t I have fun with her? |
286 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
286 | Wo n''t you please forgive me? |
286 | Would Laddie care? |
286 | Would Thomas tell your father? |
286 | Would it help me any to sit down and weep? 286 Would it trouble them for her to know you, Laddie?" |
286 | Would n''t a right- minded man give the woman in the case the first chance to answer that question? 286 Would n''t the man naturally think the gun was loaded, and take it as it stood?" |
286 | Would you kindly repeat them for me? |
286 | Would you put these papahs where you consider them safe until I''m ready to return? 286 Yes, but Laddie, is n''t my face marked?" |
286 | You can make new fashions,I said,"but you do n''t know much about the woods, do you? |
286 | You could look out for yourself, Shelley? |
286 | You could n''t possibly let us help you? |
286 | You did n''t expect us to come over, force our way in and tell you? |
286 | You did n''t notice----? |
286 | You did? 286 You do n''t know how you stand with her?" |
286 | You do n''t want me to have it? |
286 | You have n''t gone and got heart trouble too, have you? |
286 | You have n''t told her that you love her? |
286 | You know the spot, do n''t you? |
286 | You mean Laddie? |
286 | You mean the Princess''family would think you''re not good enough to be her Knight? |
286 | You mind the time I had finding the place those wanted to set their feet? |
286 | You think you''ll take the Princess to the spelling bee, do n''t you? |
286 | You try yourself all winter to get as far as you have, and then upset the bowl like this? |
286 | You''re sure you are all signed, sealed, and delivered on this plowing business, are you? |
286 | Your father is a gunner also? |
286 | Your mother saw nothing of two men? |
286 | ''What''s the use?'' |
286 | A lady? |
286 | And she him? |
286 | And so he feels that there''s''no escaping''plowing, does he?" |
286 | And why ca n''t we?" |
286 | And you, Man? |
286 | Anyway, what''s the use of a doll when there''s a live baby in the house? |
286 | Are both your sons riding to tell the neighbours?" |
286 | Are n''t some people too curious? |
286 | Are they not a proper reward?" |
286 | Are you just a blubbering baby, or are you big enough to keep still?" |
286 | At last he stopped, backed a step, and said:"There, mommy, did I hit the spot?" |
286 | But can you ever make her love you?" |
286 | But since she will have her horse and habit, why not allow my father to escort her?'' |
286 | But what made you think so?" |
286 | But you? |
286 | Ca n''t Sammy Deam catch ducks as fast as I can?" |
286 | Ca n''t you do something, mother?" |
286 | Ca n''t you make her understand that God is not a myth?" |
286 | Ca n''t you see how it made her look and feel?" |
286 | Ca n''t you see the fun of this?" |
286 | Ca n''t you speed up a little? |
286 | Can I keep away from even the chance to pass her on the road?" |
286 | Coming around the barn, I met Laddie, and he saw in a flash I was in trouble, so he stopped and asked:"What now, Chicken?" |
286 | Could you get another with some of your horse money?" |
286 | Could you get that evidence over again?" |
286 | Did anything really harm you coming?" |
286 | Did n''t I sing all morning, mother? |
286 | Did n''t Leon call it the"sparking bench"? |
286 | Did n''t you say for me to saddle, father?" |
286 | Did two men stop here?" |
286 | Do n''t you remember about''Thou shalt not,''and the Crusaders? |
286 | Do you believe in Fairies?" |
286 | Do you feel able to meet him?'' |
286 | Do you find me gross because I plow and sow?" |
286 | Do you know that being a stranger is the hardest thing that can happen to any one in all this world?" |
286 | Do you know the words to a tune that goes like this?" |
286 | Do you know what it is? |
286 | Do you mean to crush me further by telling me that all my perfectly lovely vocalizing and whistling was lost?" |
286 | Do you suppose I would be here, and everywhere else I want to go, if there were any danger? |
286 | Do you suppose people they know nothing about are so much worse than these others?" |
286 | Do you think your daughter found the spectacle at all moving?" |
286 | Do you understand?" |
286 | Do you want to spend the remainder of your life in an invalid''s chair, or would you like to walk abroad and sit a horse again?" |
286 | Do you wish to speak with me?'' |
286 | Does it go on all the time?" |
286 | Does it mean----?" |
286 | Except the man you took in, no stranger has been noticed around here lately?" |
286 | Freshett?" |
286 | Has she ever made you feel that anything you offered her or wanted to do for her was not good enough?" |
286 | Have n''t had much lately, have you, father?" |
286 | Have n''t you let your feelings run away with you? |
286 | Have you fed him?" |
286 | Have you noticed the crock in passing? |
286 | Have you tried your wild grape sap yet?" |
286 | He asked:''Did Miss Pryor say whether she preferred to ride home, or shall I escort her in the carriage?''" |
286 | He muttered over and over:"Why? |
286 | He told about all of it, and then he said to father:"Have I made it clear to you?" |
286 | He told her Laddie would be''wasted''farming----""Wasted?" |
286 | He told me he had to try twice before he could speak, and then he could only ask:"What''s the matter?" |
286 | He went raving insane on the instant, and he would have killed me if he had n''t been prevented; he tried to; has he changed any since, Pam?" |
286 | How can I? |
286 | How can you?" |
286 | How do you happen to be in this country?" |
286 | How much had you there?" |
286 | How would I manage to stop her? |
286 | How''d you like chances such as that for a girl of yourn?" |
286 | I changed the subject"Whose money do you suppose that is?" |
286 | I could n''t say much, and she tried harder than ever to be cheerful and asked:"What are you planning to do to- day?" |
286 | I did n''t want him in the least, but if any one older asks right out to go with you, what can you do? |
286 | I just looked at the sky and said:"Well, when it''s for a sick woman, ca n''t You do any better than that?" |
286 | I never saw mother''s face look so queer, but at last she said softly:"You were thinking of the grave cover for him?" |
286 | I plowed last year and you said I did well, did n''t you, father?" |
286 | I pulled Laddie''s sleeve and whispered in his ear:"Do you think she''ll cry if you beat her?" |
286 | I sang all of it and then said:"Brother Hastings, will you lead us in prayer?" |
286 | I slipped to May,"Whose money was it?" |
286 | I suppose I should n''t have said it, but if it had been your mother, how would you have felt? |
286 | I thought it was fine, and I whispered to mother:"Do you suppose that if Laddie ever marries the Princess he will be good to her as he is to you?" |
286 | I thought that was all I could manage before they would spoil, so I said:"Do you prefer light or dark meat, Sister Abigail?" |
286 | I was crazy to ask,"Say, did anybody ever kiss you?" |
286 | I wonder if I have been making a mistake there?" |
286 | I''spose you know what the millennium is?" |
286 | If only one thing did n''t worry me----""Must there always be a''fly in the ointment,''mother?" |
286 | If you were me, would you whistle, or vocalize to start on?" |
286 | In the name of God, why?" |
286 | Instantly after,"Nine,"he recited straight at Laddie:"I made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid?" |
286 | Is he at your house?" |
286 | Is it true?" |
286 | Is it you, Little Sister?" |
286 | Is n''t a rifle heavy for one in flight to carry?" |
286 | Is that all of that melodious, entrancing production?" |
286 | Is the man still living? |
286 | Is there anything in it?" |
286 | Is your mother being educated too?" |
286 | Is your mother ill again?" |
286 | It came to your husband in straight line?" |
286 | It grew so exciting I raised my hand, and almost before she nodded permission,"Which whipped?" |
286 | Just how to you bring down your prey?" |
286 | Laddie appealed to mother:"Do you think I''d better not ask her?" |
286 | Laddie spoke to me:"You went to Mr. Pryor''s and asked for that goose?" |
286 | Laddie, is it like that with you and the Princess?" |
286 | Little? |
286 | Love her? |
286 | Martin?" |
286 | May I plow, and may I take the grays, father?" |
286 | May I talk with your daughter an hour, and your wife, if she cares to see me?'' |
286 | May I?" |
286 | May I?" |
286 | More?" |
286 | Mother called me to her and asked:"You knew about the Station?" |
286 | Next morning at breakfast Laddie was beaming, and father hardly waited to ask the blessing before he inquired:"Well, how did you make it, son?" |
286 | Now it was love that sent Laddie to bind himself for a long, tedious job, to give Leon his horse, was n''t it?" |
286 | Now what do you suppose there was about that man? |
286 | Now what does that mean?" |
286 | Now where did they keep the black man all that day?" |
286 | Now, can I forget her? |
286 | Now, he always says:''Do you prefer light or dark meat?'' |
286 | Now, what is she going to think if I''m not there to welcome her when she comes? |
286 | O Johnny dear, why did you go, Way down in the meadow fot to mow? |
286 | O Molly dear, and do n''t you see, This pesky sarpent that bit me? |
286 | Of course it was that dreadful man, who had made her so beautiful and happy, and then taken away all the joy; how COULD a man do it? |
286 | Oh father, wo n''t you speed a little?" |
286 | Oh how will you wear this and think of a man enough to say the right words in the right place?" |
286 | Oh what are we going to do?" |
286 | Oh what shall we do?" |
286 | Oh where is she?" |
286 | Oh why does n''t some one ask me, so I can have things like these? |
286 | Oh, where is she?" |
286 | Once I said to her:"Mother, when Laddie goes we''ll just have to make it up to each other the best we can, wo n''t we?" |
286 | One time Sally said:"Mother, have you ever figured out how many hundred sheets you''ve washed since, to pay for that?" |
286 | Or what could I say that would help Laddie? |
286 | Our home, our living, and the honah of a man are there, and we are mighty particular about that bag, are we not, Shelley?" |
286 | Perhaps you would allow me to ride over some week day and become acquainted?" |
286 | Pity, is n''t it?" |
286 | Princess, you think this beautiful, do n''t you?" |
286 | Provided by some miracle I could win her consent, would you even consider me, and such an arrangement?" |
286 | Putty? |
286 | Question-- will''Jill come tumbling after?''" |
286 | Rather a lowdown, common thing, a''clod,''do n''t you think? |
286 | Say, where is he? |
286 | She had all winter, all last summer, and no one but themselves knew how long before that, and where was there any other man like Laddie? |
286 | She had the strangest look on her face, as she asked:"Where have you been?" |
286 | She jumped as if I had been a snake when she saw me, then she said,"Oh, is it you?" |
286 | She sat staring at the heap, touching one, another, and repeating"Robert Paget?" |
286 | She smiled the bravest she could and said:"Sorry for mother, dear?" |
286 | She''s eating, is n''t she? |
286 | Shelley knew, why not ask HER? |
286 | Shelley said:"Has a woman ever been on her back? |
286 | Shelley, would n''t you like to ride over and spend the afternoon with the Princess?" |
286 | Shelley, you did not, did you? |
286 | So father listened and thought and held his arms around me, and--"And you think the Lord was at the bottom of the thing that makes you happy?" |
286 | Stanton?" |
286 | Stanton?" |
286 | Stanton?" |
286 | Then I looked him in the eye and said:''May I?'' |
286 | Then I whispered for fear Leon might be around:"Did he set the dogs on you?" |
286 | Then she knelt in her beautiful silver dress, and put her arms around me and said:"Honest, Little Sister, are n''t you going to kiss me goodbye?" |
286 | Then she leaned toward me all wavery, and shining eyed, and bloomful, and said:"Did you ever hurt Laddie''s feelings, and make him angry and sad?" |
286 | They were silent for a long time and then father asked in a harsh whisper:"Ruth, can she possibly have brought us to shame?" |
286 | To escape the pity of our friends?" |
286 | Told her? |
286 | Told her? |
286 | Towhead? |
286 | Was n''t that exactly like Leon? |
286 | We sat there talking about everything we saw, and at last Leon said with a grin:"Shelley is n''t getting much grape sap is she?" |
286 | Well, what do you think of father? |
286 | Well, what would they amount to if I could n''t understand them when I got them? |
286 | Were you hunting us?" |
286 | What DID he say to you? |
286 | What are we going to do now?" |
286 | What could I ride?" |
286 | What did I tell you? |
286 | What did he DO?" |
286 | What did you do?" |
286 | What do his neighbours call him?" |
286 | What do you think I''m made of? |
286 | What does this mean?" |
286 | What had the kind of girl she was, from a home like hers, to teach any one from our house about making sunshine? |
286 | What has happened, Laddie? |
286 | What have you done?" |
286 | What have you got into your head?" |
286 | What if he had, mother?" |
286 | What if we were under obligations to Mr. Pryor? |
286 | What is best for worms?" |
286 | What is it like?" |
286 | What is it, Ruth?" |
286 | What more is necessary?" |
286 | What will mother say? |
286 | What would you do?" |
286 | What''s the matter?" |
286 | Whatever is the trouble?" |
286 | When are you planning for?" |
286 | When everything was almost ready, Leon came in one day and said:"Shelley, what about improving your hair? |
286 | When he sat down, smiled at me and said,"Well, is the girl happy for brother?" |
286 | When he saw Robert he said lowlike to Shelley:"Did n''t Mr. Paget come? |
286 | When they had told him everything they could think of, he asked:"Did Robert kill Emmet?" |
286 | Where are you ill?" |
286 | Where did you get the material?" |
286 | Where do you want to hide them?" |
286 | Where is Shelley?" |
286 | Where is mother, and where is my Little Sister?" |
286 | Where is she? |
286 | Who does it belong to? |
286 | Who else had his dancing eyes of deep tender blue, cheeks so pink, teeth so white, such waving chestnut hair, and his height and breadth? |
286 | Who so deserving of love? |
286 | Who''s that?" |
286 | Why ca n''t people speak up loud and plain, anyway? |
286 | Why does n''t she fly?" |
286 | Why in the name of sense are you anxious for more?" |
286 | Why not ask her? |
286 | Why should they be sent to me? |
286 | Why? |
286 | Will you ever forget the Princess?" |
286 | Will you kindly tell her that word for word, and that I asked you to?" |
286 | Will you?" |
286 | With my arms around his neck-- I never missed a chance to try to squeeze into him how I loved him-- I whispered:"Laddie, is it a secret any more?" |
286 | Wo n''t mother be pleased?" |
286 | Wo n''t she shy at my skirts?" |
286 | Wo n''t you allow me to come here, if it can be arranged in such a way that I intrude on no one?''" |
286 | Wo n''t you take me with you to the jungle?" |
286 | Would it, father?" |
286 | Would n''t''are''be better?" |
286 | Would you?" |
286 | YOU''LL FIND A WAY TO HELP ME OUT, WON''T YOU, LITTLE SISTER?" |
286 | You buy corn and wheat, do n''t you? |
286 | You know a beech, do n''t you?" |
286 | You never would let Leon put you up to serve me a trick?" |
286 | You see that little dark bag nearly as big as your fist, swinging out there on that limb? |
286 | You thought_ I_ helped take it and went with him, did n''t you?" |
286 | You will believe him, wo n''t you?" |
286 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
286 | You''ve heard of dead letters, have n''t you?" |
286 | how did you get here? |
6013 | ''Cause why? 6013 ''Tain''t ever''day they get a chance to see a murderer, is it?" |
6013 | A lantern up in the woods? |
6013 | A salute? |
6013 | About you and Barry? |
6013 | After the Revere came in? |
6013 | Ai n''t yo''all feelin''well, Marse Kenneth? |
6013 | Ain''t-- ain''t de co''n- bread fitten to eat, suh? |
6013 | Am I not to see you in the new dress? |
6013 | Am I to understand, sir, that you are referring to my friend as a horse- thief? |
6013 | And if I say that I could not ask her to marry me, would that prove anything to you? |
6013 | And there is nothing more you have to tell me? |
6013 | And what may that be? |
6013 | And what would you do if I were not your brother? |
6013 | And why should n''t I? 6013 And you have told Kenneth all this?" |
6013 | And you want to know where I stand in the matter? |
6013 | Are you forgetting how unhappy it will make her if you marry Barry Lapelle? |
6013 | Are you going to keep me standing here in the mud and slush all day? |
6013 | Are you mixed up with him in this stock- running business? |
6013 | Are you speaking of my old home in Salem or of-- of another place? |
6013 | Are you sure that no one else knows that she is not his daughter? |
6013 | Are you what you claim to be? |
6013 | But supposin''I wuz starvin''to death an''I stole a ham like Bud Gridley did last fall when his pa an''ma wuz sick, would n''t that be self- defence? 6013 But who is going to tell her that, may I ask, Rachel Carter?" |
6013 | But you didn''t-- you did n''t, you see,--so what is the use of worrying about it now? |
6013 | But, mother, I am not sure,--how can you say that I am in love with him when I do n''t know it myself? |
6013 | But-- what of her? |
6013 | By the way, Mr. Gwynne, have you ever fought a duel? |
6013 | By the way, has Isaac Stain told you much about himself? |
6013 | By the way, is he riding his own horse? |
6013 | By the way, what is the population of Lafayette? |
6013 | By the way, why is she turning against her father like this? |
6013 | Ca n''t you arrange it for to- morrow morning? |
6013 | Ca n''t you tell me something more about father''s people? |
6013 | Call brother Kenny? 6013 Certainly he could,--but why? |
6013 | Could n''t he have landed almost anywhere in a skiff? |
6013 | Could your mother very well carry out her threat if he made off with you by force and compelled you to marry him, whether or no? |
6013 | Day after to- morrow morning, you say? |
6013 | Dey all got dere warpaint on an''dere tommyhawks--"How come Marse Kenneth he don''know nuffin''''bout all dis? |
6013 | Did he reply in courteous terms or was he testy and out of sorts? 6013 Did he tell this to any one except you and your father?" |
6013 | Did he tell you that he struck Barry Lapelle? |
6013 | Did n''t he pass here within the hour? |
6013 | Did she say anything about my coming to see her daughter? |
6013 | Did you find the house all right? |
6013 | Did you know his mother? |
6013 | Did you know my father, too? |
6013 | Did you not hear me say that Simon Braley would never be taken alive? |
6013 | Did you sleep well? |
6013 | Do n''t you expect ever to get married? |
6013 | Do n''t you think it odd? 6013 Do n''t you think you''d better go over an''take a look around the jail first?" |
6013 | Do n''t you think you''d better let it come from somebody else, Phin? |
6013 | Do you cure it yourself or does it come up the river from Kentucky? |
6013 | Do you know anything about a friend of his who is going to be married soon? 6013 Do you know what it is to steal? |
6013 | Do you reckon anybody is listenin''? |
6013 | Do you remember a man at home named Jasper Suggs? |
6013 | Do you s''pose Pa will know how to find me, grandma? |
6013 | Do you think he will resist the sheriff? 6013 Do you think he''ll go?" |
6013 | Does Lapelle know that Martin is in jail? |
6013 | Does he claim to have known any of my family down there? |
6013 | Does it look like it when I come rushing out here with two loaded pistols and come near to shooting you? 6013 Does she know that she is not my father''s daughter?" |
6013 | Don''yo''know''nough to go in out''n de rain? |
6013 | Even though the law might say she is not entitled to it? |
6013 | Fo''de lan''s sake,the latter blurted out as he listened to his master''s orders;"is yo''all gwine to eat another breakfast?" |
6013 | For heaven''s sake, Viola,he cried in pain,"what can have put such a thought into your head? |
6013 | Forgotten? |
6013 | From Crawfordsville way? |
6013 | From a knife wound? |
6013 | From all I hear, Mrs. Gwyn would have a hard time provin''it was him as stole her--"Supposin''she did prove it, what then? |
6013 | Go to him and beg him to be merciful? 6013 Gone to bed?" |
6013 | Gone? |
6013 | Hain''t you skeert at the sight o''blood, ma''am? 6013 Has Kenny Gwynne anything to do with all this?" |
6013 | Has he been talking to you about me? |
6013 | Has he ever seen you, Kenneth Gwynne? |
6013 | Has mother come home? |
6013 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
6013 | Have you another frock to put on, Moll? |
6013 | Have you any idea at all what time she left the house? |
6013 | Have you been over at his house, Viola? |
6013 | Have you been up to the house, Barry? |
6013 | Have you ever asked anybody? |
6013 | Have you got it down? |
6013 | Have you seen our dog? 6013 He knows? |
6013 | He says his name is Suggs? |
6013 | Hit''s my look- out, ai n''t it? |
6013 | Hitten a tree not more''n ten foot from where Ah wuz--"Hain''t yo''all got no sense at all, nigger? |
6013 | Horse- thieves? |
6013 | How are you two gettin''along? |
6013 | How can you be sure of that, sir, if you did not witness the deed with your own eyes? |
6013 | How can you say such a thing? |
6013 | How could I? |
6013 | How dare you? |
6013 | How dat, suh? |
6013 | How long after she died were you and father married? |
6013 | How long had you known this man Suggs, Moll? |
6013 | How many times do I have to tell you, Phin Striker, not to come in this here kitchen without wipin''your feet? 6013 How old are you?" |
6013 | I do n''t believe you have been paying any attention to what-- Now, tell me, what WAS the last thing we were talking about? |
6013 | I guess you have found out what kind of a temper I have, have n''t you? |
6013 | I mean about stealin''Miss Violy Gwyn an''takin''her away with him? |
6013 | I suppose you imagine there could be no worse fate than that? |
6013 | I was wondering whether you would come out at this--"Ca n''t you see I am trying to avoid you? |
6013 | I''m a liar, am I? |
6013 | I''ve been out to the barn and-- Why, what ails you, Kenneth? |
6013 | If you ai n''t, what are you fixin''yourself up fer? |
6013 | If you are both so curious, why not arrange a meeting? |
6013 | Is Miss Viola at home? |
6013 | Is Wabash an Indian name? |
6013 | Is dis Mistah Gwynne, suh? |
6013 | Is it beca''se of whut I asked Ike Stain to tell ye? |
6013 | Is it your purpose to hang out your shingle in the town of Lafayette? |
6013 | Is it-- is it you, Robert? 6013 Is that so? |
6013 | Is this your verdict? |
6013 | Is yo''gwine to stop dere, Marse Kenneth? |
6013 | It does n''t look much like it now, does it? |
6013 | It is all over between you? |
6013 | It is not likely that she would have asked the advice of a total stranger, is it? 6013 It is pretty hard luck, is n''t it? |
6013 | It was all arranged? |
6013 | It would be rather stupid of me, do n''t you think, to have him arrested? |
6013 | Jasper Suggs? 6013 Kenny? |
6013 | Kenny? |
6013 | Leaving town? |
6013 | Matter with them? 6013 May I beg you to refrain from putting your own judgment of him into words? |
6013 | May I have a word with you, mother? |
6013 | May I have a word with you? |
6013 | May I not stand up for a little while? |
6013 | Meaning, I suppose, that you considered me a trifle tipsy, eh? |
6013 | Mr. Sheriff, will you take the stand for a moment? 6013 Noises? |
6013 | Not your brother? 6013 Now, let me see: do n''t you think I ought to have a clock for the mantelpiece?" |
6013 | Oh, Barry, wo n''t you ever--"Drunk? 6013 Oh, Barry, you-- you surely ca n''t be thinking of asking Kenneth to intercede--""Why not? |
6013 | Oh, Kenny, you-- you really believed they were out there,--a crowd of them,--trying to carry me off? 6013 Oh, what is the use of talking about the impossible?" |
6013 | Oh, wo n''t you take me along with you? 6013 Or how near I came to shooting him?" |
6013 | Over night? |
6013 | Phineas Striker? |
6013 | Puritanical, eh? |
6013 | Rachel who? |
6013 | Rainin''? 6013 Ready for what business?" |
6013 | Recognize''em? |
6013 | Say, Viola,came an impatient shout from Barry Lapelle,"are you going to take all day?" |
6013 | Say, when did you get this idea into your head? |
6013 | Shall I say it for you? |
6013 | She actually had planned to run away with this man Lapelle? |
6013 | She ran off with a married man? |
6013 | She-- she tole yo''about-- about dat Craffordsville nigger? |
6013 | So you are moving up to your house to- day, are you? 6013 Soon as she is out of the house you scoot over to big brother Kenny''s, eh? |
6013 | That you, Striker? |
6013 | That''ll make a new man of him, wo n''t it, Doc? |
6013 | The girl I saw last night was-- Minda? |
6013 | Then what he sez wuz true? |
6013 | Then why did you leave word for me to come to your house to see you? |
6013 | Then you ARE Kenneth Gwynne? |
6013 | Then you hain''t goin''to let him have your girl, air you? |
6013 | Then, for goodness''sake, why have you kept me waiting all this time? |
6013 | Then, how do you know that no one will have you? |
6013 | Then, she is not my half- sister? |
6013 | Then, whut did you warn him to git away fer? |
6013 | Then, you WOULD be willing to take Viola as your wife? |
6013 | Then, you knew about it before I told you? |
6013 | Then, you know where she is? |
6013 | This afternoon, Kenny? |
6013 | Want me fer anything? |
6013 | Was he dead? |
6013 | Was her mother any worse than my father? 6013 Was there anything else?" |
6013 | Water? |
6013 | Well, den, why is yo''glad Ah come up yere to live? |
6013 | Well, did n''t I tell you how happy it made me? |
6013 | Well, how would you like to go out with us a little later on for ducks? |
6013 | Well, then, my dear sister,--surely you can not expect me to address you as Miss Gwyn? |
6013 | Well, what have you been telling her? |
6013 | Well, what is your own opinion? |
6013 | Well, what of it? |
6013 | Well, you had taken something aboard, had n''t you? |
6013 | Well, you know that Indians and gipsies steal little boys, do n''t you? 6013 Well, you remember what I was jest sayin''about women,--how sot they are in their ways concarnin''a man? |
6013 | Well,--whut ef I do? |
6013 | Well? |
6013 | Well? |
6013 | Wha''yo''all talkin''about? |
6013 | What about that other business? 6013 What are you driving at, Jack?" |
6013 | What are you goin''to do? 6013 What are you talking about? |
6013 | What are you talking about? |
6013 | What did he say to you out there? |
6013 | What did he tell you? |
6013 | What did you mean by a pack of ruffians? |
6013 | What do I know about carpets? |
6013 | What do you mean by that, Barry Lapelle? |
6013 | What do you mean? |
6013 | What do you mean? |
6013 | What do you mean? |
6013 | What do you want? |
6013 | What else could make me feel as I do now,--as I did when you were holding me,--and kissing me? 6013 What fer sort of lookin''man was he?" |
6013 | What for? 6013 What is it you want to say to me about Barry?" |
6013 | What is it you want, Kenneth Gwynne? |
6013 | What is it, mother? |
6013 | What is it? |
6013 | What is that you are saying? |
6013 | What is the matter, Kenny? |
6013 | What is this you are saying? |
6013 | What is your object? 6013 What on earth are you talking about? |
6013 | What other fool nigger? |
6013 | What put it there? 6013 What the hellfire are you laughing at?" |
6013 | What time do you start? |
6013 | What turned you back, Barry? |
6013 | What was he like? |
6013 | What was that you called him? |
6013 | What were you saying? |
6013 | What yo''all so skeert o''lightnin''fo''? 6013 What''s happened?" |
6013 | What''s takin''you to Clark''s Point? 6013 What''s that got to do with the case? |
6013 | What''s that, Zachariah? |
6013 | What''s the use''n that? 6013 When did he tell you?" |
6013 | When did your own mother die, if it''s a fair question? |
6013 | Where are the women? |
6013 | Where did you first meet father? |
6013 | Where did you spend the night? |
6013 | Where do you come from? |
6013 | Where have I heard that name before? 6013 Where is Miss Viola?" |
6013 | Where is Viola? |
6013 | Where is your mother? |
6013 | Where the devil have you been keepin''yourself? 6013 Where was her mother all this time?" |
6013 | Where was the dog? |
6013 | Where-- where is she? |
6013 | Which way was it movin''? |
6013 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
6013 | Who are you? |
6013 | Who else could there be? 6013 Who inflicted that wound, if you know?" |
6013 | Who says I stole sheep? |
6013 | Who told you about Barry Lapelle and me? |
6013 | Why are you telling me all this? |
6013 | Why did Isaac Stain go to you instead of coming to me? |
6013 | Why did he tell you? |
6013 | Why did n''t he kill her and get away? |
6013 | Why do n''t you want to talk to me? 6013 Why do you ask?" |
6013 | Why does n''t Kenneth spell his name as we do? |
6013 | Why have you told me all this? |
6013 | Why should you presume to make such a remark to me? |
6013 | Why, dodgast it, you do n''t suppose I''m going to pay that feller any money, do you? 6013 Why, how could I dispossess her? |
6013 | Will you accept a bit of advice from me? |
6013 | Will you be kind enough to tell me what your object is in asking me these questions? |
6013 | Will you be seated first, madam? |
6013 | Will you come over and help me put all these things where they belong? |
6013 | Will you have the paper ready for me to sign this afternoon? |
6013 | Will you keep in touch with me? |
6013 | Will you please tell me what you are talking about, Kenneth Gwynne? |
6013 | Will you sit down, or do you prefer to remain standing in my house, Kenneth Gwynne? |
6013 | Will you take my hand,--just this once, boy? |
6013 | With you? 6013 Wo n''t you have this chair now?" |
6013 | Would it interest you to know that Mr. Lapelle has engaged in several, with disastrous results to his adversaries? |
6013 | Would you ask her to be your wife if the time should ever come when she knows the truth? |
6013 | Would you believe me if I told you the man lied, Moll Hawk? |
6013 | Yes? |
6013 | Yes? |
6013 | Yes? |
6013 | You are not going to do all that now, are you? |
6013 | You are sure he did not tell your father? |
6013 | You are sure,--absolutely positive about all this? |
6013 | You are sure? |
6013 | You are very kind, Mr.--Did you say Striker? |
6013 | You did, eh? |
6013 | You do n''t? |
6013 | You do not cast me out of your heart? 6013 You have ended it, Viola?" |
6013 | You mean about last night''s adventure? |
6013 | You mean you will urge them to leave Lafayette forever? |
6013 | You mean,--that you will send the sheriff out to arrest him? |
6013 | You mean-- you mean you would let me starve,--your own daughter? 6013 You say Martin''s in jail for stealing?" |
6013 | You tole him to git away to- night? |
6013 | You were at Phineas Striker''s last night? |
6013 | You will never forget that either, will you, Kenneth? |
6013 | You will never forget that, will you? |
6013 | You will not fight her right, her claim to my estate? |
6013 | You would not have them otherwise, would you? |
6013 | You''re my girl, are n''t you? 6013 You''ve got the purtiest hair in all the--""How does it look?" |
6013 | You-- you are going to tell me it''s all over between us, Viola? |
6013 | You-- you do n''t want to hold my hand in yours, do you? |
6013 | You-- you have lost-- I mean, you are in mourning for some one? |
6013 | ''Ca''se why? |
6013 | ''Cause why? |
6013 | ''Honour thy father and--''how does the rest of it go, my lad?" |
6013 | ''Pears to me the worst is over, do n''t you reckon so?" |
6013 | ''Pusillanimous varlet,''--and''mendacious scalawag''? |
6013 | A leetle mo''coffee, suh? |
6013 | A place to lay my head, a roof to keep the rain off, and a generous host-- what more can the wayfarer ask?" |
6013 | A regiment of soldiers?" |
6013 | Affecting grave solicitude, he inquired:"Is there any one here that you would particularly desire as a sister- in- law?" |
6013 | After a moment her mother said, quite calmly:"Oh, it''s you, is it? |
6013 | After a while, she spoke, and there was a note of despair in her voice:"What is to become of us, Kenny? |
6013 | Ah ain''nev''ast yo'', has Ah? |
6013 | Ah knows yo''is de bravest nigger in all dis world, but fo''mah sake, Zachariah, wo n''t yo''PLEASE come in?'' |
6013 | All de Injuns in dis yere--""Injuns?" |
6013 | All this is real, is n''t it?" |
6013 | Am I to understand that you-- that you were never married to my father?" |
6013 | An''as fer the Wild Cat Crick and Tippecanoe River, why, they tell me there ai n''t been anything like-- How''s that?" |
6013 | And have you, by the way, noticed what a glorious day it is? |
6013 | And if you follow me to the house I''ll-- I''ll--""What''ll you do?" |
6013 | And was not God the wisest Being in all the world? |
6013 | And what do I get? |
6013 | And why did he look at her like that? |
6013 | And you need n''t expect to be supported by your friend Jasper Suggs or the gentle Mr. Hawk,--Aha, THAT got under your pelt, did n''t it? |
6013 | And you were n''t expecting visitors as early as this or you would have got home a little sooner yourself, huh?" |
6013 | Are n''t you interested? |
6013 | Are we to turn back and walk the other way so that our unclean garments may not touch?" |
6013 | Are you plannin''to work the farm yourself, Mr. Gwynne, or are you goin''to sell er rent on shares?" |
6013 | Are you through in the kitchen? |
6013 | Are you trying to cross- examine him, or to discredit his testimony?" |
6013 | Are you?" |
6013 | As for Zachariah? |
6013 | As she was leaving the office, he said to her, with deep feeling:"I suppose you realize the consequences, Mrs. Gwyn? |
6013 | As the girl buried her face upon the older woman''s shoulder, the latter cried out:"Land sakes, child, you''ll never get over bein''a baby, will ye?" |
6013 | Besides, lockin''Mart up is n''t going to bring back Mrs. Gwyn''s sheep, is it?" |
6013 | Besides, we are supposed to be enemies, are n''t we?" |
6013 | Besides, would not his mother be there to remind Him in case He could not exactly remember what Rachel Carter had done? |
6013 | Blood all over everything and--""The man called Suggs?" |
6013 | But does n''t she realize that if they attempt this outrage her own father stands a pretty good chance of being shot?" |
6013 | But in heaven''s name, what reason had she for disliking him? |
6013 | But what do you suppose made him change his mind so suddenly?" |
6013 | But why, she argued,--why should it be improper? |
6013 | Ca n''t they hang me here an''have it over?" |
6013 | Ca n''t you see how terrible it would be?" |
6013 | Ca n''t you see?" |
6013 | Call in a lot o''these dodgasted canary birds to fight the hawks? |
6013 | Can you imagine anything more horrible than to be married to a woman who-- who did n''t love you?" |
6013 | Cold- blooded murder? |
6013 | Confound her, was she laughing at him? |
6013 | Could it be possible that Lapelle''s mother objected to his marriage with Viola, and was prepared to take drastic action in case he did so? |
6013 | Could it be possible that somewhere in Viola''s brain,--or rather in Minda''s baby brain,--that familiar name had stamped itself? |
6013 | Could it be possible that this grand young gentleman had called her Miss Hawk? |
6013 | Could she, this foulest of thieves, be the mother of so lovely, so sensitive, so perfect a creature as Viola Gwyn? |
6013 | Den hit sort o''bounce up in de air an''lep right over mah haid an''hitten a tree--""Wuz hit rainin''all dis time?" |
6013 | Did I ask you what your name was, stranger?" |
6013 | Did he ever tell you that?" |
6013 | Did n''t I tell you in the beginning that I wanted you to fix this house up just as if you were planning to live in it yourself? |
6013 | Did n''t she tell you she had made an affidavit against Martin Hawk?" |
6013 | Did n''t yo''all know dat? |
6013 | Did n''t you understand that?" |
6013 | Did that mean nothing to her? |
6013 | Did you jot down that last thing we were talking about? |
6013 | Did you know him well?" |
6013 | Did you see the defendant along about four o''clock yesterday morning?" |
6013 | Dis yere--""Speaking of saddles, have you fed Brandy Boy?" |
6013 | Do n''t you ever come down town, Viola?" |
6013 | Do n''t you give me credit for having a mind of my own? |
6013 | Do n''t you suppose I know what mother wanted to see you about? |
6013 | Do they call you Kenny for short?" |
6013 | Do you hear me? |
6013 | Do you hear? |
6013 | Do you hear? |
6013 | Do you know the reason why? |
6013 | Do you know what you''ve done to her?" |
6013 | Do you mean to tell me that you are going along with the posse? |
6013 | Do you see those plum trees over yonder? |
6013 | Do you see? |
6013 | Do you see? |
6013 | Do you suppose anybody''ll take the trouble to feed''em?" |
6013 | Do you suppose it would survive the shock of realization? |
6013 | Do you think I am a mercenary scoundrel,--that I would try to take it away from her? |
6013 | Do you understand? |
6013 | Do you understand? |
6013 | Do you wonder that she does not know her own heart?" |
6013 | Does that throw any light upon his identity?" |
6013 | Egad,''tis not a regal palace, is it, Zachariah? |
6013 | Eh?" |
6013 | Ever notice a cat walk across a muddy strip o''ground? |
6013 | Get it?" |
6013 | Gimme my hat, too, will ye?" |
6013 | Git ep dar, yo''lazy, good- fer- nuffin,--''""And what did Brandy Boy say in response to that?" |
6013 | Good God, could I ask my own sister to be my wife?" |
6013 | Good God, have you lost your senses?" |
6013 | Good God, woman, you-- you do not expect ME to tell her, do you? |
6013 | Gwyn''s?" |
6013 | Gwyn?" |
6013 | Gwyn?" |
6013 | Gwynne?" |
6013 | Gwynne?" |
6013 | Gwynne?" |
6013 | Gwynne?" |
6013 | Gwynne?" |
6013 | Had Rachel Carter figured directly or indirectly in the tragedy? |
6013 | Had he not told her in so many words that he loved her? |
6013 | Hain''t nohody got any work to do?" |
6013 | Has a mother the legal right to disinherit a son in case said son marries contrary to her wishes?" |
6013 | Has he said anything to you about it?" |
6013 | Has it occurred to you that this act of yours is certain to react with grave consequences upon the very people you would-- er-- befriend? |
6013 | Has the old woman had a change of heart, too? |
6013 | Has the sin been visited upon one of us and not upon the other?" |
6013 | Have I ever heard father speak of him by that name?" |
6013 | Have either of you any reason for objecting to the suggestion he has made? |
6013 | Have you been at Thorntown recently?" |
6013 | Have you ever tried to shoot a ground squirrel at twenty paces? |
6013 | Have you lost your senses?" |
6013 | Have you no recollection of the little girl you used to play with? |
6013 | He accosted Lapelle, inquiring:"Is that the tavern, Mister?" |
6013 | He ca n''t get out till we open the door, so what''s the use cussin''about ten or fifteen minutes''delay? |
6013 | He heard Barry say, with a harsh laugh:"Oh, she will, will she?" |
6013 | He put this daily question to his mother:"How many do you s''pose Pa has killed by this time, Ma?" |
6013 | He''s the head of the family, is n''t he?" |
6013 | He--""When did you hear of this?" |
6013 | Hear her whizzin''through the trees? |
6013 | Here with us?" |
6013 | How air you an''her makin''out these days, Kenneth?" |
6013 | How are you getting along with the house?" |
6013 | How come he don''know nuffin''''bout-- Say, how close dat ole sheriff say dem Injuns is?" |
6013 | How could he publish Rachel Carter''s infamy to the world with that innocent girl standing beside her to receive and sustain the worst of the shock? |
6013 | How dare you speak like that about my brother?" |
6013 | How do you like that terbaccer?" |
6013 | How do you like that?" |
6013 | How does my hair look?" |
6013 | How far is it to the tavern at Clark''s Point?" |
6013 | How long has he known?" |
6013 | How then did she come to fix upon him as the one to accuse? |
6013 | How will day after to- morrow at five in the morning suit you?" |
6013 | I am confident she hates me,--but if that''s the case, why should she leave word for me to come and see her?" |
6013 | I go out''long about sun- up an''work like a dog all day, an''then when I come in to supper what happens? |
6013 | I got to ask you plain an''straight; is this boy a slave?" |
6013 | I guess I was a-- well, a little sarcastic, was n''t I?" |
6013 | I guess he wuz your pa, wuzn''t he?" |
6013 | I have a right to--""Do n''t you know it would be murder? |
6013 | I have heard that he-- what are ye laughin''at, mister?" |
6013 | I have never been afraid of the dark,--so why should I fear the light?" |
6013 | I killed him, did n''t I?" |
6013 | I live at---""Kentucky, eh? |
6013 | I mean, is there likely to be fighting?" |
6013 | I thought he may have-- but you say you knew of this a week ago? |
6013 | If it had been impressed upon his own baby brain, why not in a less degree upon hers? |
6013 | If it was so blamed easy to break into the jail, why should it be so all- fired difficult to break out of it? |
6013 | If she does not know the truth, why should I? |
6013 | If you are, would you mind coming into the bedroom with me? |
6013 | If-- if you mean all that you have just said, Kenny, why did you refuse to shake hands with me?" |
6013 | Impostor? |
6013 | In plain words, would you take her unto yourself as your wife, to love and cherish and honour,--mind you, HONOUR,--to the end of your days on earth?" |
6013 | Is it likely that I would give myself the worst of everything without seeing to it that she gets the best of everything? |
6013 | Is it not possible that he may have left before I came there to live? |
6013 | Is it right and fair that he should hate you any more than I should hate his father?" |
6013 | Is n''t it queer? |
6013 | Is your curiosity satisfied? |
6013 | Is your love for her great enough,--or will it ever be great enough,--to overcome these obstacles? |
6013 | Is-- is it all off?" |
6013 | Is-- is there some one else?" |
6013 | It ca n''t be a dream, can it? |
6013 | It is a relief, is n''t it, Zachariah?" |
6013 | It was all very well for Jack Trentman to say that this was the safest, most sensible way to go about it, but had Jack ever been through it himself? |
6013 | It will make no--""Is that all you wanted to say to me, Viola?" |
6013 | It''s OUR mud, ai n''t it? |
6013 | It-- it ought to be different with us, ought n''t it?" |
6013 | Jealousy, I suppose,--but not unnatural, after all, in a second wife, is it? |
6013 | Kenneth experienced a poignant thrill of apprehension What was he to expect: a friendly or a sanguinary encounter? |
6013 | Kenneth pondered a moment and then said:"Do you suppose you could get a letter to Moll Hawk if I were to write it, Stain?" |
6013 | Lan''sakes, Mistah Gwynne, what fo''yo''do dat to Mistah Barry? |
6013 | Later on, at supper, she abruptly asked:"Mother, how old is Kenneth?" |
6013 | Little mo''side- meat, suh?" |
6013 | May I have your permission to say that you are very lovely in your new frock and that you are marvellously becoming to it?" |
6013 | May I suggest that you are not-- er-- obliged to reveal the fact that you were never married to him? |
6013 | Minda? |
6013 | More than likely, Moll would up and deny that she had anything to do with it,--and then what? |
6013 | Mr. Lapelle he promised me a new dress but-- say, who air you?" |
6013 | Mrs. Gwyn never goes nowhere,''cept out to the farm, an''I''m purty sure she didn''t-- Say, do you hear somebody comin''up the road behind us?" |
6013 | My God, child,--do you want to have a man''s life- blood on your hands?" |
6013 | My Pa.""One night,--the night before you came up here to live-- your Auntie Rachel,--that is what you called her, is n''t it? |
6013 | My goodness, what on earth did Zachariah think was after him? |
6013 | My valour--""And I suppose you always dreamed of marrying her as they always do in stories?" |
6013 | Need I say more?" |
6013 | Never had he been so flagrantly insulted,--and for what reason? |
6013 | Next week some time, ai n''t it, Doc?" |
6013 | Next week? |
6013 | Now that it has come and you know all that I know, are we to turn against each other because of what happened when we were babies? |
6013 | Now what are you? |
6013 | Now, just what DID he say?" |
6013 | Now, will you sit down-- and be friendly?" |
6013 | Now, with me, I-- Got to be movin''along, have you? |
6013 | Oh, it''s terribly upsetting, is n''t it?" |
6013 | Oh, you need n''t look around for big brother,--God, I bet you''d be happy if he was n''t your brother, would n''t you? |
6013 | Once her mother interrupted her to inquire:"Did Kenneth actually use those words, Viola? |
6013 | Or, if it comes to the worst, hire some one to assassinate him?" |
6013 | Out to the farm, eh? |
6013 | Prosecutor?" |
6013 | Rather odd, is it not?" |
6013 | Say, I''d like to make you acquainted with--""My step- mother sent word to you?" |
6013 | Shall I get some kindling and start it up?" |
6013 | Shall we stop?" |
6013 | Shall we walk along slowly behind the rest?" |
6013 | She did not respond to this, so, with a sneering laugh, he continued:"Suppose I have had a little too much,--who''s the cause of it? |
6013 | She must have-- Say, are you sure she''s gone?" |
6013 | She--"Kenneth, forgetting himself in his agitation, interrupted her with the startling question:"Where does Rachel Carter live?" |
6013 | Sheriff?" |
6013 | Sleep well?" |
6013 | So she was away all night, eh? |
6013 | So you DO remember little Minda?" |
6013 | Somewhat footlessly he burst out:"But surely you must have demanded-- I mean, did you never ask him to-- to marry you?" |
6013 | Stain will be one of the sheriff''s party?" |
6013 | Stain?" |
6013 | Striker hastened to add:"Somethin''like ten or''leven years,--''leven, I reckon, ai n''t it?" |
6013 | Striker?" |
6013 | Striker?" |
6013 | Striker?" |
6013 | Supposin''I do track a little mud into her kitchen? |
6013 | That chance remains, does n''t it?" |
6013 | That is clear to you, is it not? |
6013 | That reminds me to ask, did you ever run acrosst a feller in the town you come from named Jasper Suggs?" |
6013 | That slipped out, did n''t it? |
6013 | That will make three, wo n''t it?" |
6013 | That would be hell,--hell, do you understand?" |
6013 | That''s understood, ai n''t it?" |
6013 | The house with the green window blinds, you say?" |
6013 | The question persisted: What was back of the slaying of Jasper Suggs? |
6013 | The secret was safe, so why should I reveal it to you,--my enemy,--isn''t that what you are thinking?" |
6013 | The sheriff was up here last night, just after supper, but,--Oh, Kenny, what is it all about?" |
6013 | The thought rushed into his mind: Was she a widow? |
6013 | The wind''s makin''such a noise I-- Say it again, will ye?" |
6013 | Then:"And why did you think it not advisable to tell me?" |
6013 | There ai n''t much left of my dress, is they? |
6013 | There''s a heap o''ducks an''geese passin''over--""See here, Phineas,"broke in his wife suddenly,"what''s the sense of sayin''that? |
6013 | There''s a little winder at one end, so''s you c''n have all the air you want,--an'', my stars, there''s a lot of it to- night, ai n''t there? |
6013 | There''s setch a thing as bein''too danged clean, do n''t you think so? |
6013 | These past few days had brought despair and jealousy to him, but what would the future bring? |
6013 | They ai n''t got him''rested fer doin''it, have they? |
6013 | They know we''ll get him, sure as God made little apples, so they''ve fixed this up to--""Well, what if it is a trick?" |
6013 | They''re goin''to take me to jail, ai n''t they?" |
6013 | This radiantly beautiful girl a widow? |
6013 | Trentman?" |
6013 | Viola?" |
6013 | Violy sez,''When did you get the linx skins, Ike?'' |
6013 | Was he a source of amusement to her? |
6013 | Was it because her hair was grey? |
6013 | Was it divination or was it stubborn memory? |
6013 | Was she depending upon him, her blood relation, for counsel in an hour of duress? |
6013 | Was she in need of his help? |
6013 | Was she in trouble? |
6013 | Was she waiting there to question him? |
6013 | Was that your purpose in getting me here? |
6013 | Was this a Cinderella in the flesh,--and in the morning would he find her in rags and tatters, slaving in the kitchen? |
6013 | We are,--shall I say birds of a feather? |
6013 | We talked of business mat--""Then,"she cried,"how do you happen to know anything about Mr. Lapelle and me? |
6013 | Well, what is the verdict? |
6013 | Well,--here he was with a sister,--and what was he to do about it? |
6013 | Were they going off to kill Indians, or bears, or cattymunks? |
6013 | Wh- what are you doing?" |
6013 | Wha''fo''is yo''all feelin''dis yere way''bout yo''own sister? |
6013 | Wha''fo''is yo''keepin''me an''Marse Kenneth waitin''lak dis? |
6013 | Wha''yo''all doin''out dere in dat hell- fire an''brimstone? |
6013 | What are we to do?" |
6013 | What are you doing with that rifle?" |
6013 | What are you going to do to me? |
6013 | What are you saying, Viola?" |
6013 | What could be wrong in going to see her own brother? |
6013 | What did it portend? |
6013 | What did the girl tell you?" |
6013 | What difference did it make whether it was night or day? |
6013 | What do you want?" |
6013 | What had he said or done to wound this stony, indomitable mother of hers? |
6013 | What has he to say about me?" |
6013 | What have I done?" |
6013 | What is this cock- and- bull story about abducting me? |
6013 | What is to become of young Gwynne''s property here in this county?" |
6013 | What matters if I have walked in darkness and you in the light? |
6013 | What on earth are you driving at?" |
6013 | What on earth could he have to do with my loving or not loving you?" |
6013 | What other woman on this here earth would have gone out to Martin Hawk''s last night just for the satisfaction of seein''him arrested? |
6013 | What right had she to ask him to accept Viola as a sister unless she was also willing to grant him the privileges and interests of a brother? |
6013 | What right had she to be happy and gay and cheerful whilst he was so miserable? |
6013 | What right had she,--this insufferable peacock,--to consider herself his superior? |
6013 | What time will the old woman be back?" |
6013 | What was back of the earnest request for him to come and see her at her mother''s house? |
6013 | What was back of the untold story of the slaying of Jasper Suggs? |
6013 | What was happening to her,--what was causing this strange languor, this queer sensation as of falling? |
6013 | What was he to do or say if the door was opened by Rachel Carter? |
6013 | What was he to say to her? |
6013 | What was her game? |
6013 | What was it Miss Viola said to you?" |
6013 | What was she doing here in the humble cot of the Strikers? |
6013 | What were the circumstances? |
6013 | What will you think of me for coming out here like this?" |
6013 | What would he not give to be in the roisterer''s boots instead of his own? |
6013 | What would you expect her to do, long as she knew you were headed this way? |
6013 | What would you have me do?" |
6013 | What''s that got to do with your calling my friend a horse- thief?" |
6013 | What''s vulgar about my telling you I want to hold you in my arms and kiss you? |
6013 | When Ah lies, Ah lies about SOMEFIN'', but when yo''lies, yo''jes''lies about NUFFIN'',--''ca''se why? |
6013 | When did you get home?" |
6013 | Where are we now? |
6013 | Where do you suppose they are?" |
6013 | Where else would she be?" |
6013 | Where has she gone?" |
6013 | Where is he?" |
6013 | Where is she?" |
6013 | Where is she?" |
6013 | Where you bound fer?" |
6013 | Which way was he goin''?" |
6013 | Who are you?" |
6013 | Who was she? |
6013 | Whose farm is that upon the ridge?" |
6013 | Whut do you think they''ll do to Pap?" |
6013 | Why could you not have been as fair to your child as he was to his?" |
6013 | Why did n''t you keep track of what you were spending? |
6013 | Why had Moll Hawk killed the man? |
6013 | Why not? |
6013 | Why should n''t I tell you how I feel? |
6013 | Why should she sing and whistle in her own domain when she must have known that he was suffering in his, not twenty rods away? |
6013 | Why was it that she did not FEEL the same as mother? |
6013 | Will you do me the favour to be seated? |
6013 | Will you let me pass?" |
6013 | Will you not spare me that?" |
6013 | Will you ride over to my farm and have Allen come over here with a wagon? |
6013 | Will you try to forget it?" |
6013 | Wisehart and Kinworthy and Dewey? |
6013 | Wo n''t you come over there with me,--and listen to what I have to tell you?" |
6013 | Wo n''t you lie down and sleep awhile?" |
6013 | Wo n''t you understand, Barry? |
6013 | Would you care to come along? |
6013 | Wuz Ah skeert? |
6013 | Wuz she right?" |
6013 | Wuz that fair?" |
6013 | Yas, suh,--''cause why?" |
6013 | Yo''heah me? |
6013 | You are sure nothing is likely to happen to- night?" |
6013 | You are sure you do n''t mind my going to the stores with him, mother?" |
6013 | You believe that, do n''t you, Barry dear? |
6013 | You did n''t expect me to make an exhibition of myself before all those people, did you?" |
6013 | You do n''t care for the breed, is that it?" |
6013 | You do n''t reckon that Barry is goin''to take a active part in this here kidnappin''job, do you? |
6013 | You have performed wonders with the-- er-- new baking pan and--""What''s de matteh wid dem b''iled pertaters, suh?" |
6013 | You know Phineas Striker? |
6013 | You know as well as I that I can not ask her to marry me, so why speak of it? |
6013 | You know what a husband is, do n''t you?" |
6013 | You know what the Good Book says? |
6013 | You know who your mother''s husband was, do n''t you?" |
6013 | You loved your mother very, very much, did n''t you? |
6013 | You must be almost beside yourself,--and here I go making matters worse by--""Where is she?" |
6013 | You never in all your life heerd of anybody puttin''a litter of pups in a bag an''throwin''''em in the river, did ye? |
6013 | You say it''s not more''n six mile out yan way?" |
6013 | You took her away with you and-- why did you not leave her behind as my father left me? |
6013 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
6013 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
6013 | You''re her ma, huh? |
6013 | You''re my sister, are n''t you?" |
6013 | You''re shore they wo n''t hang me? |
6013 | You-- you are actually throwing me over,--giving me the mitten?" |
6013 | You--""Firing at you?" |
6013 | You--""How can you say such a thing, mother?" |
6013 | You? |
6013 | an''I sez,''Last Friday, Miss Violy,''an''she sez,''Ai n''t they beautiful?'' |
6013 | an''I sez--""She wants me to come to her house?" |
6013 | he asked, gripping the corn- husk bedtick with tense, nervous fingers,"and not in connection with the killing of Suggs?" |
3722 | ''Disgraced?'' |
3722 | ''Mean?'' |
3722 | A horse and carriage? |
3722 | About what do you want to pay, Mother? |
3722 | Adam, is there any such hurry? |
3722 | Afraid? 3722 After stealing my plan, and getting my land for nothing, you''d throw me out entirely?" |
3722 | Agatha, will you sell me your telescope for what you paid for it, and get yourself a new one the next time you go to Hartley? 3722 Ai n''t I been tellin''you the whole endurin''time that you''d never get a call unless you practised manners as well as medicine? |
3722 | All of them? 3722 And I do n''t doubt that now, even now, she is in the kitchen-- how would she put it?" |
3722 | And Oh, yes, Robert, will it be all right with you if I stay here and keep house for Adam until he and Milly can be married and move in? 3722 And about the school?" |
3722 | And even at that,said Nancy Ellen,"he has n''t just come out right square and said''Kate, will you marry me?'' |
3722 | And had n''t I better have ALL of them, and put some little thing from you on the tree for them? 3722 And how long will it be, my dear,"said Agatha to Kate,"before you enter connubial bliss?" |
3722 | And how much do the girls get? |
3722 | And if it would work, did you figure the cost of a dam into your estimate of the building and machinery? |
3722 | And left your son and your little daughter to them? |
3722 | And throw our school out of a teacher? 3722 And what ARE your ambitions?" |
3722 | And what is''the other thing?'' |
3722 | And where did my father come in? |
3722 | And you? |
3722 | Anything else? |
3722 | Are they really trying to get her? |
3722 | Are you all right, Mother? |
3722 | Are you going to scold me? |
3722 | Are you in earnest? |
3722 | Are you so anxious as all this about Little Poll''s teeth? |
3722 | Are you sure that Jennie Weeks is taking good care of you? |
3722 | Are you surprised to see me? |
3722 | As bad as THAT? |
3722 | Been to the cemetery? |
3722 | Believed what? |
3722 | Better than what? |
3722 | But are you making that offer when you ca n''t help seeing that I''m in deep trouble? |
3722 | But do n''t you think you are rather limiting man, when you narrow him to four primal instincts? |
3722 | But do n''t you want to see them, Kate? 3722 But have n''t I been an example for six weeks? |
3722 | But have you heard that Nancy Ellen has started? |
3722 | But honestly, George, what have I ever seen of you in the way of financial success in the past that would give me hope for the future? |
3722 | But how could you have? |
3722 | But how many times must he come, and how much interest must he evince? |
3722 | But how? |
3722 | But if I did it, and Father got as mad as he was last night and tore up your father''s deed, then where would I be? |
3722 | But if you want land personally, why did n''t you work to get it for yourself? |
3722 | But what DID you do? |
3722 | But what do you THINK about it? |
3722 | But what was the rumpus? 3722 But what was the use?" |
3722 | But who said anything about''going back on Polly?'' |
3722 | But why do you suppose that he did it? |
3722 | But why drag me in? |
3722 | But why should I wish to shock you? 3722 But you WON''T if I ask you not to?" |
3722 | But you think there is something in it? |
3722 | But you would want to wait a little and join with Milly, would n''t you? |
3722 | But, Ma, if a cyclone blew away your worst enemy would n''t it be nice? |
3722 | By George, Georgie, my boy,he said,"most days will be cold, wo n''t they?" |
3722 | Ca n''t you drink it? |
3722 | Ca n''t you see that I am ruined if he dies on this table? |
3722 | Ca n''t you tell when any one is teasing? 3722 Came after me?" |
3722 | Can Aunt Josie and Aunt Mary keep from fighting across the grave? |
3722 | Can anything happen to them? |
3722 | Can they? |
3722 | Can you read it clearly, without your glasses? |
3722 | Can you see Nancy Ellen? |
3722 | Chance for what? |
3722 | Dare you go back home when school is over? |
3722 | Did Father shut the sluice- gate, to hear the roar? |
3722 | Did Nancy Ellen just leave your house? |
3722 | Did it ever occur to you that you could do better by being honest? |
3722 | Did n''t he tell you? |
3722 | Did n''t you hear him exulting because you are now free? |
3722 | Did n''t you kind of hate to give it up? |
3722 | Did she remember to call on the Squire? |
3722 | Did you contract for another school? |
3722 | Did you deliver the invitation by force? |
3722 | Did you ever see her, Mother? |
3722 | Did you find one in a good neighbourhood? |
3722 | Did you hear unusual sounds when John came to bid me good- night? |
3722 | Did you look if she had taken it? |
3722 | Did you see her? |
3722 | Did you see who came? |
3722 | Did your deed for this place go, too? |
3722 | Did your father give them the house? |
3722 | Do I get the buggy? |
3722 | Do I look killed? |
3722 | Do it? |
3722 | Do n''t you like it? |
3722 | Do n''t you think you''re presuming? |
3722 | Do n''t you want to see and hear him? |
3722 | Do you keep up the taxes? |
3722 | Do you know it''s almost three o''clock? |
3722 | Do you know of any place you would like? |
3722 | Do you know what I should do about this? |
3722 | Do you know what you are doing? |
3722 | Do you know who it is, Mother? |
3722 | Do you mean that? |
3722 | Do you mean to say if he asks you--? |
3722 | Do you mind telling me how the boys and girls feel about this? |
3722 | Do you really think that they think you could, Adam? |
3722 | Do you see anything about it to ENCOURAGE me to go farther? |
3722 | Do you suppose there is such a thing as ever making anything out of this? |
3722 | Do you think--? |
3722 | Does it show on me like that? |
3722 | Does n''t it beat the band? |
3722 | Does she know I''m here? |
3722 | Even if my father burned with them? |
3722 | Everybody knows it but you, do n''t they, Polly? |
3722 | Exactly what do you know? |
3722 | FROM a prairie fire, or TO a carcass? |
3722 | Father--? |
3722 | For example--? |
3722 | For mercy sake, what IS the matter with you? |
3722 | For what? |
3722 | Glad, Katie? |
3722 | Had any time to THINK? |
3722 | Has he eloped with the widder? |
3722 | Have n''t You any mercy at all? 3722 Have n''t you a thin black dress, Mother?" |
3722 | Have n''t you lived in the same house with me long enough to know me better than any one else does? |
3722 | Have to upset the bowl, as usual? |
3722 | Have you got the information necessary for a license? |
3722 | Have you had a lawyer? |
3722 | Have you had any dinner? |
3722 | Have you made any plans about the farm work for this year yet? |
3722 | Have you told him--? |
3722 | Heart, eh? |
3722 | Honest to God? |
3722 | How about that, Adam? |
3722 | How about you, Adam? |
3722 | How are you going to apply your philosophy to yourself? |
3722 | How did you recognize him? |
3722 | How do you feel about it? |
3722 | How do you like her? |
3722 | How long will it take? |
3722 | How many boys are there in your family? |
3722 | How of all the world was I to know that you''d grow up and go in for doctorin''? 3722 How so?" |
3722 | How was your concert, my dear? |
3722 | How will you see to it, Polly? |
3722 | How would you feel if you was served the same way? |
3722 | How would you go about proving it, Kate? |
3722 | I must earn the money, but ca n''t you help me think how? |
3722 | I shall have no quarrel with the paint here, and will you look at that? |
3722 | I''m a teacher; how do I come to be dining with you? |
3722 | If he has no more respect for me than to write me such an insult as that, why should I have the respect for him to protect him in it? 3722 If she comes, are you going to try it?" |
3722 | If she''s a teacher, how does she come to be serving us? |
3722 | If they do, then may we have her? |
3722 | If you are speaking to me, will you kindly tell me to whom you refer, and give me the message you bring? |
3722 | If you feel that way about it, why do you leave me? |
3722 | If you know the young lady, Mother,he said,"why do n''t you introduce us?" |
3722 | In what way? |
3722 | Including how many terms I''d gone to school? |
3722 | Is Kate gone? 3722 Is Mother--?" |
3722 | Is he coming? |
3722 | Is it because she''s a twin? |
3722 | Is it one more for Kate? |
3722 | Is n''t life the most amusing thing? |
3722 | Is n''t she a wonder? 3722 Is the dam gone?" |
3722 | Is this thing in the morning paper true? |
3722 | It''s Polly? |
3722 | John Jardine, what in the world are you doing here? |
3722 | Kate, how are you going to get all that land sold, and the money in hand to divide up that quickly? 3722 Kate, what are you going to do?" |
3722 | Kate, you have n''t still got that letter in your mind, have you? |
3722 | Kate, you like my mother, do n''t you? |
3722 | Kate,he said suddenly,"if you were in my shoes, what would you do?" |
3722 | Kate? |
3722 | May I tell them I held the lamp while Adam got you out of the water? |
3722 | May I? |
3722 | Mind your own business, will you? |
3722 | Mother, how do you feel about Uncle Robert marrying again? |
3722 | Mother, what is the trouble? |
3722 | Mother, what is this? |
3722 | Mother, what will the other children say? |
3722 | Mother,said Kate gently,"have n''t YOU changed, yourself, about things like Christmas, for example? |
3722 | Mother,she said,"here alone, and between us, if I promise never to tell a living soul, will you tell me the truth about that deed business?" |
3722 | Must I always have''a fly in my ointment''? |
3722 | My dear, you do n''t MEAN that? 3722 Nancy Ellen, wo n''t you stay to supper with us?" |
3722 | Not even a guess? |
3722 | Not much of a haggler, are you, Katie? |
3722 | Not to entertain me, but because I am interested, my dear, will you tell me about your particular sunbonnet? |
3722 | Now what shall we do? |
3722 | Now? 3722 Of course I will, Mother, but my children, wo n''t they worry you?" |
3722 | Oh must I? 3722 Oh, George, how could you ever hope to do anything for a man in this shape, with MUSCULAR treatment?" |
3722 | Oh, Kate, what did you do? |
3722 | Oh, do n''t you? |
3722 | Remember-- one particular thing-- you mean? |
3722 | Right at dinner time on Sunday? 3722 Satisfy?" |
3722 | Scenting another scandal, are you? 3722 Shall I, Mother?" |
3722 | She still loves pretty clothing so well? |
3722 | Should n''t he have stayed and faced it? |
3722 | Should n''t you be in here helping Aunt Ollie? |
3722 | So? |
3722 | So? |
3722 | Spying? |
3722 | That must have been the year I figured out the improved coupling pin in the C. N. W. shops, would n''t you think, Mother? |
3722 | That new doctor at Hartley? 3722 Then WHY did you say that to me?" |
3722 | Then what are you here for? |
3722 | Then what is it? 3722 Then why do n''t you practice it?" |
3722 | Then why take the way of all the world to start, and KEEP people talking? |
3722 | Then you turn the whole thing down? 3722 Then you will do it?" |
3722 | Then,said Kate,"will you build a bridge across the ravine to reach it, or will you buy a strip from Linn and build a road?" |
3722 | Think you can keep a thing like that still? 3722 This is the kind of man you are? |
3722 | Those deeds are burned? |
3722 | To pay for having been born last? 3722 Truly?" |
3722 | Was n''t Adam at home? |
3722 | Was n''t everything all right? |
3722 | Was n''t that a pretty nice room? |
3722 | Was she sick? 3722 Was that a concert?" |
3722 | Was your train in a wreck? 3722 We just loved doing it, did n''t we, Little Poll? |
3722 | Well, are n''t you? |
3722 | Well, if you married me knowing it, what are you going to do about it? |
3722 | Well, then, you wo n''t be offended, will you, if I ask you to remain with me and take care of me until John comes? 3722 Well, what did she seem to think about it?" |
3722 | Well, what do I care? |
3722 | Well, what do you think of that? |
3722 | Well, what the nation are you going to Adam''s at this time a- Sunday for? |
3722 | Well, what would you think of you and George taking the land, working it on the shares, and letting me have this room, an''live in Walden, awhile? |
3722 | Well, what''s the matter with me? |
3722 | Well, why do n''t you go ahead? |
3722 | Well,said Kate,"would you want to go to the expense of setting up a furnace in the cellar? |
3722 | What about her? |
3722 | What about my chance? |
3722 | What about my heart and my pride? 3722 What could I do?" |
3722 | What did you bring Agatha''s telescope back with you for? |
3722 | What did you do? |
3722 | What did you stick them gew- gaws onto my dress for? |
3722 | What did you think of her looks? |
3722 | What did you think? |
3722 | What do I care? |
3722 | What do you know about what I''ve gone though? |
3722 | What do you mean? |
3722 | What do you think of that, Mother? 3722 What do you want of me?" |
3722 | What does the man mean? 3722 What for? |
3722 | What for? |
3722 | What for? |
3722 | What in the world is the matter? |
3722 | What is better? |
3722 | What is it? |
3722 | What is your name? |
3722 | What of Nancy Ellen''s did you take? |
3722 | What on earth would I do with myself, with my time, with my life? |
3722 | What shall you do? |
3722 | What was he worth, anyway? |
3722 | What will be to pay now? |
3722 | What will the neighbours say? |
3722 | What will you do? |
3722 | What''s biting you now? |
3722 | What''s that? |
3722 | What''s the difference? |
3722 | What''s the matter? |
3722 | What''s the trouble? |
3722 | What''s your hurry? 3722 What? |
3722 | What? 3722 What?" |
3722 | What? |
3722 | What? |
3722 | Whatever can it be? |
3722 | When are you to see him again? |
3722 | When did it happen? 3722 When did we become so wealthy? |
3722 | When did you meet Mr. Gray, Katherine? |
3722 | When did you sign this contract? |
3722 | Where did you get a school? 3722 Where is George?" |
3722 | Where is he? |
3722 | Where on earth did you find him? |
3722 | Where would you advise me to go? |
3722 | Where''s Adam? |
3722 | Where? |
3722 | Which would result in the deeds being recorded to- morrow and spoiling our trip to- day, and what good would it do you? |
3722 | Who came after you? |
3722 | Who can get anywhere, splitting everything in halves? |
3722 | Who figured out what WAS a fair share for the girls; who planned that arrangement? 3722 Who is he?" |
3722 | Who is it? |
3722 | Who? 3722 Why are you weeping?" |
3722 | Why did n''t he send for you, or do something? |
3722 | Why did n''t you get some gloves? 3722 Why did n''t you let me go with you?" |
3722 | Why did n''t you tell me you wanted to go, and let me get out the car? |
3722 | Why did n''t you think of that before you got married? 3722 Why did n''t you wait until you got home and talked it over with us?" |
3722 | Why did you come? 3722 Why do n''t you ask me what''s the matter?" |
3722 | Why do you smile, my dear? |
3722 | Why do you want to hear him so much? |
3722 | Why is joy coming to Nancy Ellen? |
3722 | Why not? |
3722 | Why not? |
3722 | Why should I begin now? 3722 Why under the Heavens did n''t you tell me? |
3722 | Why, Adam, how did you know the place? |
3722 | Why, Mother, what is the matter? |
3722 | Why, did n''t they tell you that Father has signed up for the home school for you? |
3722 | Why, have you been sick? |
3722 | Why? |
3722 | Why? |
3722 | Will you please come in? |
3722 | Will you please see if there are any letters for me? |
3722 | Will you share the sofa with me? |
3722 | Wo n''t you please enlighten us concerning your travels, Katherine? |
3722 | Would Agatha use such a common word as''little''? |
3722 | Would I be any crazier than you, when you wanted to go? |
3722 | Would it make any great difference to you if you missed a few days? |
3722 | Would n''t go North, or would n''t see what every other living soul in Hartley sees? |
3722 | Would you consent for me to go? |
3722 | Would you have any deeply rooted objections to marrying me at six o''clock this evening? |
3722 | Would you like us better if we were? |
3722 | Would you? 3722 Yes, are n''t I?" |
3722 | Yes, strong enough for conditions in September, but what about the January freshet? |
3722 | Yes, that would be true,said Kate,"but if you tell them that, the first thing they will ask will be''where was your father?'' |
3722 | You WOULD try it if we had a chance? |
3722 | You are going to keep your nephew on the buying job? |
3722 | You are not letting yourself think he would''give a cent''to send you to that fool normal- thing, are you? |
3722 | You are sure you want land? |
3722 | You ca n''t bring yourself--? |
3722 | You ca n''t? |
3722 | You called me out here, and married me expressly to answer this? |
3722 | You did n''t give him any treatment, Holt? |
3722 | You do n''t mean to say you did n''t LIKE it? |
3722 | You have n''t opened an office yet? |
3722 | You heard cries? |
3722 | You just coming to bed? |
3722 | You let him think THAT? |
3722 | You may take it,said Agatha,"but had n''t you better reconsider, Katherine? |
3722 | You mean you believe in after life? |
3722 | You really married this lout? |
3722 | You really will not help me, Mother? |
3722 | You rushed in and married him without giving Robert time to find out and tell you what everybody knows about him? |
3722 | You signed that? |
3722 | You were n''t? 3722 You would n''t expect me to plod along as if I were plowing, with a thing like this on my head, would you?" |
3722 | You would n''t? 3722 You''re going to live with him, you''re going to stay in Walden to live?" |
3722 | You''re not going to allow George to kill any one else? |
3722 | You''ve signed a contract for a school? |
3722 | You-- you didn''t--? |
3722 | ''Spanked school- boys''and all--""Did you tell him my father said that?" |
3722 | Ai n''t I a dandy mind reader though? |
3722 | Ai n''t I a great old economist, though?" |
3722 | Ai n''t I, now?" |
3722 | Ai n''t that little roly- poly of Hannah''s too sweet? |
3722 | Ai n''t you going to go over and help her?" |
3722 | Ai n''t you sense in your head? |
3722 | Ai n''t you sense ner reason? |
3722 | All I want to know is, WILL YOU TAKE IT?" |
3722 | An''me relyin''on sendin''you half her board money to help you out? |
3722 | And I want you to smash down hard on their everlasting,''why did n''t you do this?'' |
3722 | And Robert, what is a Zonoletic Doctor?" |
3722 | And are you the most beautiful young man at Bates Corners, Henry?" |
3722 | And are you truly in earnest about a car?" |
3722 | And is it any worse for me to have your girl in spite of the real desires and dictates of your heart, than it was for you to have mine? |
3722 | And is n''t it the queerest thing how people are made? |
3722 | And really, Agatha, have you seen the man? |
3722 | And say, about those deeds burning up-- wasn''t that too grand?" |
3722 | And the new furniture was bought with your money, so it''s yours; what was there to have a meeting about?" |
3722 | Are Peter, and John, and Hiram, and the other boys sore, too?" |
3722 | Are n''t they funny? |
3722 | Are they all gone?" |
3722 | Are they just itching to start my funeral? |
3722 | Are they nice little folks, straight and good looking?" |
3722 | Are you SURE?" |
3722 | Are you going to tell them?" |
3722 | Are you in trouble?" |
3722 | Are you mad? |
3722 | Are you really sure of him, Nancy Ellen?" |
3722 | Are you stark, staring mad?" |
3722 | Are you sure you would n''t?" |
3722 | Are you teaching in Walden this winter?" |
3722 | Are your clothes good enough? |
3722 | As Nancy Ellen and Robert walked back toward home:"How is this going to come out?" |
3722 | As for wealth, who cares? |
3722 | As last she seated herself before him and said gently:"Wo n''t you tell me about it, Henry?" |
3722 | As she worked Polly came flying in the door crying:"Mother, who has come?" |
3722 | As they drove in she said of him:"George, what about it? |
3722 | As they entered the door Nancy Ellen was saying:"Why, how does the house come to be all lighted up? |
3722 | At last she asked:"What on earth has happened? |
3722 | At last she said gently:"Why, Polly, would you want to trust a tiny baby with a woman you ran away from yourself?" |
3722 | At the corner Robert hesitated and turned to ask:"Shall we go ahead, Kate?" |
3722 | Be you a daughter of Adam Bates, the Land King, of Bates Corners?" |
3722 | Before she had finished, she heard George''s voice in the house demanding:"Where''s our millionaire lady? |
3722 | Besides, is it right? |
3722 | But do n''t you think that I and mine are going to take a lot of shielding? |
3722 | But does n''t it clarify the situation any, at least for me, when I tell you that Mr. Jardine gave me no faintest hint that he was married? |
3722 | But was n''t it plain logic, that if the hat was to bring the man, it should be worn where at any minute he might see it?" |
3722 | But what has that got to do with the fact that I WAS wearing the hat? |
3722 | But what is the matter with Nancy Ellen helping her, while I take my turn at Normal? |
3722 | By the way, is he as tall as you?" |
3722 | By the way, what are they doing?" |
3722 | By the way, where''s your wife? |
3722 | Ca n''t they stay away until you send them word that the breath''s out of my body?" |
3722 | Ca n''t you baptize us now?" |
3722 | Ca n''t you just help me THINK?" |
3722 | Ca n''t you think of something that will lay the rest of them clear in the shade? |
3722 | Ca n''t you use your brain and help me figure out a way to earn some MONEY?" |
3722 | Can you get that straight?" |
3722 | Can you think of anything I can do? |
3722 | Can you?" |
3722 | Could George buy timber as he thought; could she, herself, if he failed? |
3722 | Could n''t you possibly stay over Sunday?" |
3722 | Could that spring water have been infected with typhus? |
3722 | Crying over a hat? |
3722 | Did I understand your description anywhere near right? |
3722 | Did he say he still loved you?" |
3722 | Did he send you word you could n''t come home, either? |
3722 | Did n''t we, Adam?" |
3722 | Did you come here to attend the Summer School for Teachers?" |
3722 | Did you cry''cause you could n''t go?" |
3722 | Did you really, Polly? |
3722 | Did you think I could n''t find a school?" |
3722 | Did your mother purposely fix my food so I could not eat it?" |
3722 | Do n''t you know who she is? |
3722 | Do n''t you sense that she''s a daughter of Adam Bates? |
3722 | Do you hear me?" |
3722 | Do you hear?" |
3722 | Do you see?" |
3722 | Do you want to go to Hartley for anything? |
3722 | Does Mother want me?" |
3722 | Does Nancy Ellen know you are here?" |
3722 | Does that satisfy you?" |
3722 | Does that satisfy you?" |
3722 | Drive her from the house, will you? |
3722 | Even as she thought of these things she was asking:"She''s better now?" |
3722 | Finally he asked:"Still hunting the''why,''Kate?" |
3722 | Foolish kids? |
3722 | George, did you, Oh, did you, close the sluice- gate when you came home?" |
3722 | Had n''t you better bring matters to a close if you can, and let the Director know? |
3722 | Have you been to Agatha''s yet?" |
3722 | Have you even signified to him that you-- that you-- that you could be induced, even to CONTEMPLATE marriage?" |
3722 | Have you got many Hartley women, doing what you call women''s work, to compare with me physically, Robert?" |
3722 | Have you got your figures all set down, to back you up, Katie?" |
3722 | Have you investigated that? |
3722 | Have you send Agatha word that we will be out this afternoon?" |
3722 | He answered laconically:"Has a fish got much to say about what happens to it after you get it out of the water?" |
3722 | He did not take the trouble to step around the table and shake hands, but muttered a gruff"howdy do?" |
3722 | He has n''t proposed for your hand, you say? |
3722 | He laughed hilariously:"Brought them in a hurry, did n''t we? |
3722 | He was slow in starting and words dragged and came singly:"Yesterday-- tired-- big dinner-- awful hot-- sunstroke--""He''s gone?" |
3722 | Her father lowered his paper and asked harshly:"What did you buy that thing for?" |
3722 | How are you making it, Kate?" |
3722 | How are you? |
3722 | How big would you feel? |
3722 | How can I manage that?" |
3722 | How could I help giving them to him? |
3722 | How could I know? |
3722 | How could she?" |
3722 | How did I ever think of coming here, and why did n''t I think of it seven years ago? |
3722 | How did he get hurt?" |
3722 | How did he happen to look as he did, right under the red haw, in broad daylight? |
3722 | How did you come back, Kate?" |
3722 | How did you come to have a racket with your old man?" |
3722 | How did you come to think of it?" |
3722 | How did you like her?" |
3722 | How do you do? |
3722 | How do you like that?" |
3722 | How do you think I''m to explain my not going home for the Holidays, and to my sister''s wedding, and retain my self- respect before my patrons?" |
3722 | How far along are you?" |
3722 | How long have you been thinking about it?" |
3722 | How will we ever be good enough to pay her?" |
3722 | How will we ever thank Grandmother? |
3722 | How would her mother greet her? |
3722 | How would that suit you for a plan, my dear?" |
3722 | How would the other boys act, if Adam, the best balanced man of them all, was behaving as he was? |
3722 | How would you like it?" |
3722 | I could put you and Polly with Aunt Ollie this summer; but I would n''t, not if we must freeze and starve together--""Because of Grandma?" |
3722 | I have n''t stolen, murdered, or betrayed, who should I be imprisoned?" |
3722 | I''m big and strong, you''re almost a man, why do n''t we DO something? |
3722 | I''m making money, I''m starting my boy in a safe, useful life; have you many year and a half babies in your practice that can beat Little Poll? |
3722 | I''m speakin''plain, ai n''t I? |
3722 | If I get this darling little girl, will she make me big, and splendid, and fine, like you?" |
3722 | If ever I see Father begin to be the least bit like him as he grows older I shall----""Well, what shall you do?" |
3722 | If her man was somewhere, only waiting to see her, and the hat would help him to speedy recognition, why miss a change? |
3722 | If she knew how to handle the baby as I have, and was willing to add the work to her daily round, would you be willing to have her? |
3722 | If that very expensive hat was going to produce the man why not let it begin to work from the very start? |
3722 | If you are straight from sunbonnets, as you told me last night, where did you get these advanced ideas?" |
3722 | If you heard all we said, you surely remember that you were not mentioned?" |
3722 | If you''re ill, could I get anything for you?" |
3722 | In case we can plan for a life together next Sunday, what about my mother?" |
3722 | In the future will you not try to remember that you should say,''have gone,''instead of''have went?''" |
3722 | Instead of answering, she asked him a question:"What makes you ask that?" |
3722 | Is he a millionaire? |
3722 | Is it honest?" |
3722 | Is it understood that if I give up the school and come back and take ours, Father will let me come home?" |
3722 | Is n''t it a lovely place?" |
3722 | Is n''t it grand? |
3722 | Is n''t she a dear?" |
3722 | Is n''t she a wonder, Mother?" |
3722 | Is n''t that a fine thought?" |
3722 | Is n''t that so?" |
3722 | Is n''t this a fine lunch?" |
3722 | Is that all right?" |
3722 | Is that right?" |
3722 | Is there any special thing the matter?" |
3722 | Is there anything else you want?" |
3722 | Is there?" |
3722 | Is this your hat?" |
3722 | Is your father in this, too? |
3722 | Jardine?" |
3722 | Kate looked at him sharply:"What do you mean by that?" |
3722 | Kate turned her head away:"Do n''t you think I have had about enough at present?" |
3722 | Kate waved toward the babies:"Will you please take them away until they need me?" |
3722 | Kate waved toward the bundle:"Am I supposed to welcome and love them?" |
3722 | Kate, will you go in with me? |
3722 | Kate, will you kiss me good- bye?" |
3722 | Kate, will you?" |
3722 | Katherine Eleanor, what more could you ask?" |
3722 | Katie, will you come with me?" |
3722 | Life shows us woman on the age- old quest every day, everywhere we go; why be so secretive about it? |
3722 | Make a lake? |
3722 | Might it be a stroke? |
3722 | Milly York? |
3722 | Morning is winging its way past me, the question is: do I sit still and let it pass, or do I take its wings and fly away?" |
3722 | Mother afraid of him? |
3722 | Mother, did you ever invite Kate to visit us?" |
3722 | Mother, do you feel a wild desire for two hundred acres of land? |
3722 | Mrs. Jardine kept watching her so closely that Kate asked at last:"Have you made up your mind, yet?" |
3722 | Now are you satisfied?" |
3722 | Now what is this I hear about your having been to see lawyers and trying to find a way to set aside the adoption papers you signed? |
3722 | Now what may I do to add to your comfort?" |
3722 | Now you have''healed my lame leg,''as the dog said in McGuffey''s Third, what can I do for THIS poor dog?" |
3722 | Now, Henry, is there any one at your house who would have figured this out, and taken the time, pains, and done work that I have? |
3722 | Oh, George, could you possibly teach for me, only for a few days, until I get my stomach settled?" |
3722 | Oh, Kate, wo n''t you see if that Walden trustee ca n''t possibly find another teacher, and let you off? |
3722 | Oh, Kate, wo n''t you see if you ca n''t possibly get that man to hire another teacher?" |
3722 | Oh, what ARE the wings of morning?" |
3722 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
3722 | Oh, why could n''t it have been Kate? |
3722 | One day as she sat holding it she said to Kate:"Is n''t the baby a dreadful bother to you? |
3722 | Please call my carriage?" |
3722 | Please?" |
3722 | Really, George, ca n''t you do better than that?" |
3722 | Robert glanced upward and asked:"Is n''t there room enough up there, Kate?" |
3722 | Same kind of a desire that took you to come here?" |
3722 | Shall I send it, or will you wear it?" |
3722 | Shall I send more of my things? |
3722 | Shall I take you home?" |
3722 | Shall I?" |
3722 | Shall we start about the tenth, on the night train, which will be cooler? |
3722 | She did not take the trouble to evade by asking"what thing?" |
3722 | She hesitated, and she whispered to Kate:"Did Robert--?" |
3722 | She looked ghastly ill."Doctor,"she said,"could n''t you have let me die?" |
3722 | She might have said these things, but why say them? |
3722 | She said it was n''t natural, and when people undertook to controvert-- ain''t that a peach? |
3722 | She thought an instant and then asked:"Have you been to the post office?" |
3722 | She waited until they were past Hartley and then she asked suddenly:"Adam, what is the matter?" |
3722 | She was a prim, fussy woman, born of a prim father and a fussy mother, so what was to be expected? |
3722 | She will start out in less than no time to find some place else to stay, an''who could blame her? |
3722 | Should Milly come with them, or should they build a small house on the end of the farm nearest her mother? |
3722 | Since when did you begin carrying that stuff around with you, and feeding it to tiny babies?" |
3722 | Sitting beside the bed one day she said to Kate:"My dear, do you know that I''m having a mighty good time? |
3722 | Suddenly John asked:"Kate, if you could have anything you wanted, what would you have?" |
3722 | Suddenly he said:"Kate, will you marry me?" |
3722 | Suppose you OPEN the office and patients do n''t come, or we have n''t the school; what would we LIVE on? |
3722 | Sure you did n''t dream that travelling proposition, George?" |
3722 | Tell us something we do n''t KNOW, will you? |
3722 | That Holt man was n''t big enough to beat you, was he?" |
3722 | The Bates family never did anything unless there was some purpose in it, what was the purpose in this? |
3722 | The doctor looked at her sharply:"More than an hour ago?" |
3722 | The minister turned to the pitcher, which always stood on his desk, filled his palm, and asked:"What is the baby''s name?" |
3722 | The one thing people could and did say was:"How could she marry George Holt?" |
3722 | The question is, what''s the matter with you?" |
3722 | Then out of the clear sky she said it:"Adam, how long are we going to stay in the beggar class?" |
3722 | Then steps crossed the room, someone knelt beside her, put an arm around her and said:"Kate, why are you crying?" |
3722 | Then they talked the family over, and at last Agatha said:"Kate, what is this I hear about Robert? |
3722 | They shook hands, smiling at each other, and then Kate said:"Now, Mrs. Jardine, what shall I do for you first?" |
3722 | Think I can respect that, or ask my children to respect it? |
3722 | This afternoon?" |
3722 | WHY was he IN our blackberry patch? |
3722 | Want to go?" |
3722 | Was he so surprised and angry he was choking? |
3722 | Was n''t it the grandest thing?" |
3722 | Was the plan feasible, after all? |
3722 | What I came for to- day, and what I want to know now is, if I go, will you take my baby?" |
3722 | What are they doing?" |
3722 | What are you going to do?" |
3722 | What designing creature has been trying to intrigue you now?" |
3722 | What did Kate want? |
3722 | What did his mother mean?" |
3722 | What did she care who worried or what time it was? |
3722 | What did you bring the children?" |
3722 | What did your father give them?" |
3722 | What do I care?" |
3722 | What do you think about it?" |
3722 | What do you think of that?" |
3722 | What do you think, Nancy Ellen?" |
3722 | What else can you think of?" |
3722 | What encouragement is that to try again? |
3722 | What encouragement is there for it to try better the coming year? |
3722 | What end is that for the ambition and life work of a real man? |
3722 | What for?" |
3722 | What if she could not pay back Agatha''s money? |
3722 | What if she failed in securing one? |
3722 | What if she had taken"the wings of morning,"and fallen in her flight? |
3722 | What is the difference whether I was born in''62 or''42? |
3722 | What is your name, please?" |
3722 | What makes you say that?" |
3722 | What more do you want?" |
3722 | What shall we do?" |
3722 | What shall we tell them?" |
3722 | What was coming? |
3722 | What was your rush, anyway? |
3722 | What will become of my school? |
3722 | What will you have for your supper?" |
3722 | What will you say then?" |
3722 | What would I buy things with, and pay doctor bills?" |
3722 | What would I care--?" |
3722 | What would you-- could you, do?" |
3722 | What you bet Agatha asked John his intentions? |
3722 | What''s my job, how much is my share of the money, and when do I get it?" |
3722 | What''s the attraction?" |
3722 | What''s the difference how he writes? |
3722 | When Kate could endure it no longer she interrupted:"Why did n''t all of them come?" |
3722 | When Nancy Ellen came, she took only one glance at Kate''s glorified face and asked:"What in this world has happened to you?" |
3722 | When did you get to be a thief?" |
3722 | When do we start?" |
3722 | When it is so easy to get another? |
3722 | Where are you? |
3722 | Where did he come from? |
3722 | Where did she get the money?" |
3722 | Where does that dainty and wonderful little mother come in? |
3722 | Where is it?" |
3722 | Where is that good- for- nothing Kate?" |
3722 | Where should we be if he let anything happen to those deeds?" |
3722 | Where were you when it was the proper time for you to be studying the speech of Logan''s ancestor in McGuffey''s Fourth?" |
3722 | Where, oh, where are my hat and my carriage now? |
3722 | Who is he? |
3722 | Who was it?" |
3722 | Who was she to judge or to refuse help when it was asked? |
3722 | Who would I get to do the work here?" |
3722 | Why are n''t the clothes on the line? |
3722 | Why did n''t they come in?" |
3722 | Why did n''t you insist on the thing going through court; the land belong sold, and equal divisions of all the proceeds?" |
3722 | Why did n''t you wait until you got home?" |
3722 | Why did she go to that silly concert? |
3722 | Why do I cook for her, and make her bed, and wash her clothes, while she earns money to spend on herself? |
3722 | Why do n''t we have some decent clothes, some money for out work and"--Kate spoke at random--"a horse and carriage?" |
3722 | Why do n''t you brush up and wait on Miss Bates first?" |
3722 | Why do n''t you go to George for what you want?" |
3722 | Why not have a simple ceremony somewhere at once, and go away until school begins, and forget him, having a good time by ourselves? |
3722 | Why not let me have this wonderful chance with it? |
3722 | Why not now? |
3722 | Why not say honestly what we want, and take it if we can get it? |
3722 | Why not state what you propose in plain, unequivocal terms, and let the dear, old soul, who has done so much for us already, decide what she will do?" |
3722 | Why persist in misstatements and inaccuracies when one knew better? |
3722 | Why should n''t I have the same chance as Nancy Ellen? |
3722 | Why should the others be real, and that a dream?" |
3722 | Why should we pack up and go home? |
3722 | Why should you be out digging potatoes?" |
3722 | Why, be you an''him friends?" |
3722 | Why, where were you?" |
3722 | Why?" |
3722 | Why?" |
3722 | Will she be pleased?" |
3722 | Will you come?" |
3722 | Will you get ready and come with me to- day?" |
3722 | Will you just kindly begin at the beginning, and tell me every single word Robert said to you, and you said to him, that day?" |
3722 | Will you let me show you, and explain, and prove to you?" |
3722 | Will you stay with me, my dear?" |
3722 | Will you talk to Aunt Ollie? |
3722 | Will you tell me why I should?" |
3722 | Will you?" |
3722 | With me away--""What do you think?" |
3722 | Wo n''t it be grand?" |
3722 | Wo n''t it freeze in winter? |
3722 | Wo n''t you let me be your scholar, too? |
3722 | Wo n''t you please tell me?" |
3722 | Wo n''t you sit down and have a chat? |
3722 | Work? |
3722 | Would you go to see your brother Adam, and see if you could get him to take an interest for young Adam? |
3722 | Would you?" |
3722 | You are hurt over giving up the baby as you have; I''m hurt over losing my daughter as I did; we are about even on the past, do n''t you think?" |
3722 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
3722 | You dear girl, where are you?" |
3722 | You do believe that I was n''t ugly to her, do n''t you?" |
3722 | You know my figures, do n''t you? |
3722 | You let those lazy scoundrels of brothers of yours hoodwink you, and pull the wool over your eyes like that? |
3722 | You like Sally, do n''t you?" |
3722 | You wo n''t have anything to do with it?" |
3722 | You''ll be careful?" |
3722 | You''ll let me, Father? |
3722 | Your mother--?" |
3722 | and can you get strong enough power from water to run a large saw? |
3722 | and''why did n''t you do that?'' |
3722 | cried the horrified Nancy Ellen,"Whatever do you mean?" |
3722 | she demanded after the manner of mothers,"and what in this world has happened to you?" |
28820 | ''Voters of Westville, do your votes belong to you, or do they belong to Charlie Peck?'' 28820 A battle? |
28820 | A nibble you say? |
28820 | About the trial, you mean? |
28820 | About the water- works? |
28820 | After all,he drawled,"it would make an interesting dramatic situation, would n''t it?" |
28820 | Alone? |
28820 | An extra of the_ Express_? |
28820 | An extra? |
28820 | An offer? |
28820 | And Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | And Peck? |
28820 | And because he''s old and unpopular I should not attack him, eh? |
28820 | And could I also talk with Mr. Marcy, the agent? |
28820 | And do n''t you see,she said rapidly,"its effect upon your mother? |
28820 | And he took it? |
28820 | And how are you? |
28820 | And how did he take it? |
28820 | And how will you do that? |
28820 | And how, if you please? |
28820 | And if elected? |
28820 | And if they do? |
28820 | And now may I go in to Elsie? |
28820 | And now, do you accept? |
28820 | And now, what are you going to do? |
28820 | And now,he cried,"do n''t you see how this works in with the fight to clear your father? |
28820 | And on foot? |
28820 | And so it is your intention to commit this monstrous libel? |
28820 | And so you threaten to send word around to the boys to knife me on election day? |
28820 | And that is all? |
28820 | And that''s final-- that''s where you stand? |
28820 | And that? |
28820 | And that? |
28820 | And that? |
28820 | And the nature of your employment was to try to discover evidence of an alleged conspiracy against the city on my part? |
28820 | And this is all true? |
28820 | And this is your answer? |
28820 | And we''ll see this thing through together? |
28820 | And what about to- morrow''s show? |
28820 | And what did she say? |
28820 | And what happened to you? |
28820 | And what is he to do? |
28820 | And what was that? |
28820 | And who do you suppose they''re shouting for? |
28820 | And why has he no lawyer? |
28820 | And work is a necessity for you? |
28820 | And yet that pup of a nephew of mine sniffs out,''Her a lawyer? 28820 And you believe her?" |
28820 | And you call that a choice? |
28820 | And you got him? |
28820 | And you have run after me all this way? |
28820 | And you made to her certain reports? |
28820 | And you say that the things I said a little while back will not affect your attitude toward me in the future? |
28820 | And you still love me? |
28820 | And you think he can get it? |
28820 | And you think you are going to save me from myself? |
28820 | And you think your coon is coming down? |
28820 | And you want me-- to find this man? |
28820 | And you will keep on-- trying-- to get him word? |
28820 | And you would not be happy without it? |
28820 | And your work was interesting? |
28820 | And, pray, what is your duty? |
28820 | Any thing wrong, Jake? |
28820 | Anything doing there? |
28820 | Are you sure, Miss West,he asked slowly"that this whole affair is n''t just a little game?" |
28820 | Are you sure-- you want to be seen with me-- like this? |
28820 | Arnold!--do you know what you''re trying to do? |
28820 | Auntie--eyes and voice were pleading--"auntie, the-- the things-- this paper says-- they never happened, did they?" |
28820 | Auntie? |
28820 | Bad eyes? |
28820 | Because a man you''ve banked on is a crook, does that prove a principle is wrong? |
28820 | Because he''s down, I should not hit him? 28820 Because you are the stronger?" |
28820 | Before I answer, what do you want? |
28820 | Beyond your power? |
28820 | Billy,he said in a low, impressive voice,"can you keep a big secret?" |
28820 | Blind Charlie? 28820 Bruce? |
28820 | But I reckon you''re not doing it for them for charity? |
28820 | But could n''t we talk it over, say in half an hour? 28820 But could not corruption be going on without Mr. Blake knowing it? |
28820 | But did he say anything? |
28820 | But did n''t he have anything to say for himself? |
28820 | But did you not insist upon her getting another nurse? |
28820 | But do n''t you realize, in doing it, if you are successful, you are taking the bread out of a man''s mouth? |
28820 | But for your own sake? |
28820 | But for your own sake? |
28820 | But he''s here? |
28820 | But how about Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | But how about the lady lawyer, eh? |
28820 | But how about your celebration story? |
28820 | But how could I honestly keep from approving his filter, when it was the very best on the market for our water? |
28820 | But how did you find this out? |
28820 | But how do you feel? |
28820 | But is he-- is he locked up? |
28820 | But she still has a chance? |
28820 | But still there is a chance? |
28820 | But suppose the proofs were not sound? |
28820 | But tell me,he breathed,"is there-- is there any hope?" |
28820 | But what could have been her real reason then? |
28820 | But what do you want? |
28820 | But what does your lawyer say? |
28820 | But what for? |
28820 | But what is it? 28820 But what is it?" |
28820 | But what shall I do in the home? 28820 But what should he send that sort of a fool thing for?" |
28820 | But what show would I stand? 28820 But what was I to do?" |
28820 | But what was his motive? |
28820 | But what''s that for? |
28820 | But what''s the string tied to this offer? |
28820 | But who in Old Harry is John? |
28820 | But who''s dead? 28820 But who? |
28820 | But whom else did you see? |
28820 | But would n''t that be, ah-- a little dangerous? |
28820 | But you approved his filter? |
28820 | But you are going to force me to do it? |
28820 | But you are still trying to find him? |
28820 | But you believe in using existing party machinery, do n''t you? 28820 But you hired Stone as a detective?" |
28820 | But you, auntie? |
28820 | But, Arnold, do you realize what you are doing? |
28820 | But-- but what are you going to do? |
28820 | But-- but-- aren''t you afraid? |
28820 | By setting things right, as you call it, you of course include the clearing of your father? |
28820 | Ca n''t you help me rouse him? |
28820 | Ca n''t you make them put their proposition in the form of an agreement, to be signed by all three of you? |
28820 | Call it off? |
28820 | Can I do anything for you? |
28820 | Can you get Doctor West out of his trouble without showing who got him into his trouble? 28820 Can you think of a single way to clear Doctor West without incriminating yourself?" |
28820 | Changed? |
28820 | Choice? |
28820 | Clear your father? |
28820 | Cleared? 28820 Come, what for?" |
28820 | Confess? |
28820 | Considering she was a woman-- eh, Arn? |
28820 | Could it be that this is a manufactured charge? |
28820 | Could n''t leave? |
28820 | Crooked work? |
28820 | Crooked work? |
28820 | D''you remember the prophecy I made the day you took your office-- that you would raise the dickens in this old town? |
28820 | Dangerous? |
28820 | Did n''t I tell you that he and I are to have no apparent relations whatever? 28820 Did n''t you hear me shout after you, when you started, that I was coming, too?" |
28820 | Did you get him to promise to sit for a new picture? |
28820 | Did you hear those cries against my father? |
28820 | Did you see what the_ Express_ had to say about you? |
28820 | Did you think that I thought I was pretty? |
28820 | Did you try any one else? |
28820 | Discharged the nurse? |
28820 | Do n''t know? |
28820 | Do n''t you hear them wild Indians yelling for Mayor Bruce? |
28820 | Do n''t you hear''em, Blake? 28820 Do n''t you know hell''s broke loose?" |
28820 | Do n''t you love her? |
28820 | Do n''t you remember me? 28820 Do n''t you see that this is the only thing that''s left?" |
28820 | Do n''t you see? |
28820 | Do you accept? 28820 Do you know how sick your wife is?" |
28820 | Do you know what this is going to do to me? |
28820 | Do you know what your uncle told me about you? |
28820 | Do you know what''s doing, Jake? |
28820 | Do you know who that woman is? 28820 Do you love me?" |
28820 | Do you mind telling me what it is? |
28820 | Do you not see what it will mean to my father? 28820 Do you realize what it is I''m asking you for? |
28820 | Do you realize, daddy, that you are my first really, truly client? |
28820 | Do you still persist in your innocence? |
28820 | Do you suppose you are the first man that has ever made a compromise? |
28820 | Do you think I can get him? |
28820 | Do you think I would let you go out alone on a night like this? |
28820 | Do you think so? |
28820 | Doctor Sherman,she said slowly, clearly,"is there nothing you would like to add to your testimony?" |
28820 | Doctor Sherman? 28820 Doctor Sherman?" |
28820 | Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Doctor West? |
28820 | Done what? |
28820 | Eh-- what? |
28820 | Eh? 28820 Eh? |
28820 | Eh? |
28820 | Elect Bruce? |
28820 | Even if I were guilty, do you think I would be afraid of exposure from you? 28820 Even-- even me?" |
28820 | Everything ready? |
28820 | Everything''s going all right, is n''t it? |
28820 | Father dear,she quavered,"since we can get no one else, will you take me?" |
28820 | Father,she demanded excitedly,"do you know what the great public service corporations are doing now?" |
28820 | Father,_ it was planned!_"Eh? |
28820 | Fight? |
28820 | For my sake? |
28820 | For my sake? |
28820 | For we are engaged, are n''t we? |
28820 | Gained everything? 28820 Given up?" |
28820 | Good- looking? 28820 Got what?" |
28820 | H''are you? |
28820 | Has it? 28820 Has she guessed any other of the parties implicated?" |
28820 | Has something happened to father? |
28820 | Have n''t you seen her? |
28820 | Have you any further questions to ask the witness? |
28820 | Have you heard anything-- from him? |
28820 | Have you seen father anywhere? |
28820 | Have you thought about the other detective? |
28820 | He said-- he said----"Yes-- yes? |
28820 | Hello, that you Kennedy?... 28820 Help work up the evidence? |
28820 | Help you? |
28820 | Help? 28820 Help?" |
28820 | Her save us? |
28820 | Hesitated? 28820 Honest now? |
28820 | Hosie-- Hosie-- what''s this mean? |
28820 | How about the furniture? |
28820 | How about the grand jury, Billy? |
28820 | How about this daughter of Doctor West? |
28820 | How are you going to stop it? |
28820 | How are you going to use him? |
28820 | How are you? |
28820 | How can I refuse? 28820 How can you get a man who is serving a sentence in jail?" |
28820 | How could you do it? |
28820 | How could you help it? 28820 How did he seem to take it?" |
28820 | How did it happen? 28820 How did you get at them?" |
28820 | How did you manage it? |
28820 | How do you happen to be in Westville? |
28820 | How does the fever situation seem to- night? |
28820 | How else are you going to find out? 28820 How is thee?" |
28820 | How is your father-- or have n''t you seen him yet? |
28820 | How long are you going to stay here? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | Hurt me? |
28820 | I am to understand, then, that your father has no lawyer? |
28820 | I mean that I should like to help you, but-- but----"Yes? 28820 I suppose it is something very significant?" |
28820 | I suppose that now-- you''ll be going back to New York? |
28820 | I suppose you are going to keep up your fight for your father? |
28820 | I suppose you do n''t know what it means to a newspaper man to have a big story laid in his hands and then suddenly jerked out? |
28820 | I suppose you know what caused it? |
28820 | I suppose,she pursued in her steady tone,"you realize who is responsible for all these scores of sick?" |
28820 | I trust that my call is not inopportune? |
28820 | I? |
28820 | If the thread snaps, do you know who will have broken it? |
28820 | If you wanted the water- works, if you wanted to do this to Doctor West, why did you pick on me to bring the accusation? 28820 Impaired Elsie''s chances?" |
28820 | In mercy''s name, what are you doing out here? |
28820 | Interview me? |
28820 | Is Mr. Harper in? |
28820 | Is father ill? |
28820 | Is he safe? |
28820 | Is he very sick? |
28820 | Is n''t that a lot to throw overboard because of a scruple? |
28820 | Is not that exactly what you are, Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Is she likely to raise a row to- morrow? |
28820 | Is some one sick? |
28820 | Is that advice, or a wish, or a command? |
28820 | Is that so? |
28820 | Is that what people have been saying? |
28820 | Is that you, Miss Katherine? |
28820 | Is the nature of the evidence a secret? |
28820 | Is there anything else I can do? |
28820 | Is this Miss West? |
28820 | Is-- is that true? |
28820 | Is-- is this true? |
28820 | It sort of puts a spoke in that general municipal ownership scheme of yours-- eh? |
28820 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
28820 | Last night? 28820 Matter?" |
28820 | May I come in? |
28820 | May I speak about something serious? |
28820 | Me thin- skinned? 28820 Me? |
28820 | Me? |
28820 | Me? |
28820 | Mind? |
28820 | Mr. Bruce of the_ Express_? |
28820 | Mr. Marcy? 28820 Much?" |
28820 | My game? |
28820 | New honour? |
28820 | No celebration? |
28820 | No? 28820 No?" |
28820 | Nor signs of any one? |
28820 | Not even to save your mother? |
28820 | Not make out a case? |
28820 | Not stand the same way? |
28820 | Nothing definite I could hinge a story on? |
28820 | Now what is it you wish? |
28820 | Now what the devil is she up to? |
28820 | Now what the devil-- see here, Blake, how''s that going to happen? |
28820 | Now you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, for I promised to call on father this afternoon? |
28820 | Now, does not that sound possible? |
28820 | Now, how can I serve you, Katherine? |
28820 | Now, please, what is it? |
28820 | Now, what do you think of that? |
28820 | Now? 28820 Of course the Blake crowd swept everything at the election to- day?" |
28820 | Of course you would agree to that? |
28820 | Of course,pursued Mr. Brown blandly,"you propose to do it so that you will appear in no way to be involved?" |
28820 | Of course,said Katherine, her eyes still upon the sidewalk,"this man lawyer would expect to be the chief counsel?" |
28820 | Oh, why did you come? |
28820 | Oh, you are, are you? 28820 Oh, you have, have you? |
28820 | Old Hosie? |
28820 | Perhaps you will allow me to walk there with you? |
28820 | Said yes? |
28820 | Saved us? |
28820 | See Doctor West? |
28820 | See here, Charlie Peck, what the devil are you up to? |
28820 | See here, Charlie,he said abruptly,"what the hell''s your game?" |
28820 | Sent? |
28820 | Set things right? 28820 Shall I dictate it then?" |
28820 | Shall I do it? |
28820 | Shall I fire you, or chuck you through the window? |
28820 | Shall I tell him you''ll see him later? |
28820 | Signed? |
28820 | Since you are going to pay servants,she persisted,"why should I idle about the house? |
28820 | So then it''s to be a battle between us, is it? |
28820 | So you are the man who wrote those brutal things about father? |
28820 | So you''re going after all? |
28820 | So- ho, we''re on our high horse, are we? |
28820 | Something very serious? |
28820 | Still nothing from Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Suppose they have repudiated their statements? 28820 Take an office?" |
28820 | Take you? |
28820 | Tell me,she said quietly,"why did you slip into town by night? |
28820 | Tell me-- are you hurt? |
28820 | Tell me-- how did it happen? |
28820 | Testify, or not testify? |
28820 | That will clear my father? |
28820 | That would be to leave father disgraced, and Mr. Bruce disgraced, and the city----But what are you going to do? |
28820 | That your whole story is nothing but a hoax? 28820 That''s your celebration story, is n''t it?" |
28820 | That? 28820 The big bankers and brokers?" |
28820 | The date Mr. Marcy gave you that money? |
28820 | The proofs not sound? |
28820 | The question is, what are you going to do? 28820 The superintendent of the water- works?" |
28820 | The way the_ Express_ has handled it has especially-- well, you see----"You mean those lawyers are afraid to take the case? |
28820 | Then how did you come to accept that money? |
28820 | Then may I be allowed to ask what you are going to do-- testify, or not testify? |
28820 | Then what became of the donation? |
28820 | Then what shall I do in the home? |
28820 | Then what''s behind this? 28820 Then who for?" |
28820 | Then who is looking after Elsie? |
28820 | Then why did n''t you ask me to go to hell, and stay at home instead of coming out here? |
28820 | Then why the devil did you tie up with us? |
28820 | Then you accept? |
28820 | Then you accept? |
28820 | Then you agree with me, that Mr. Sherman is thoroughly honest in this affair? 28820 Then you are getting the epidemic under control?" |
28820 | Then you do n''t mind? |
28820 | Then you have approached some one? |
28820 | Then you have evidence? |
28820 | Then you have n''t given up? |
28820 | Then you know how things stand? |
28820 | Then you place work, your career, above our happiness together? |
28820 | Then you think he''ll take the case? |
28820 | Then you think there''s no corrupt politics in Westville? |
28820 | Then you will not confess? |
28820 | Then you will not let me? |
28820 | Then you''ll not confess? |
28820 | Then you''re not willing to give me a chance? |
28820 | Then you''re ready to go ahead? |
28820 | Then you''ve discovered Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Then you-- you think I ca n''t succeed? |
28820 | Then your answer-- it is final? |
28820 | Then-- he refused? |
28820 | Then-- he said-- the same as the others? |
28820 | Then-- it''s true? |
28820 | Then-- she knows everything? |
28820 | Then-- you think? |
28820 | There is no fact, no detail, that you may have omitted in your direct testimony, that you now desire to supply? |
28820 | There now, is n''t that better? |
28820 | This celebration is very trying, is n''t it? |
28820 | This you, Judge Kellog?... 28820 Those things? |
28820 | To a T."Tell me, is there any rotten politics, any graft or corruption going on? |
28820 | To be your father''s lawyer? |
28820 | To- morrow''s the trial of that Doctor West, is n''t it? |
28820 | To- night? |
28820 | Two detectives? |
28820 | Unpleasant? 28820 Want it to go down?" |
28820 | Was she coming home for the celebration, do you know? |
28820 | Well, how is my client this morning? |
28820 | Well, now what have you got to say? |
28820 | Well, now, what''s up? |
28820 | Well, suppose your witnesses had found they were mistaken and had repudiated their testimony? 28820 Well, then-- up to yesterday I always thought you-- but you''re sure you wo n''t mind?" |
28820 | Well, what are you going to do? |
28820 | Well, what do we think of her? |
28820 | Well, what do you say? |
28820 | Well, what do you say? |
28820 | Well, what do you say? |
28820 | Well, what do you think of it? |
28820 | Well, what do you think? |
28820 | Well, what for? |
28820 | Well, what is it? |
28820 | Well, what of that? |
28820 | Well, what of that? |
28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
28820 | Well, you are aware that what you purpose printing is a most dangerous libel? |
28820 | Well,he demanded,"what are you thinking about?" |
28820 | Well-- turn up anything? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Were you successful in what you went to New York for? |
28820 | What about Bruce-- if I accept? |
28820 | What about? |
28820 | What are you doing here? |
28820 | What are you going to do first? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you looking at, dear? |
28820 | What are you thinking of, Katherine? |
28820 | What are your own views? |
28820 | What are your plans? |
28820 | What can I do? |
28820 | What d''you suppose I left you two people here together for? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you say? |
28820 | What do you say? |
28820 | What do you think of her case, Doctor? |
28820 | What do you think of that? |
28820 | What do you think we ought to do? |
28820 | What do you think, Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | What do you want me to do? |
28820 | What do you want? |
28820 | What do you want? |
28820 | What does this mean? |
28820 | What does your conscience say to you? 28820 What else did you think I''d do?" |
28820 | What is he going to do? |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is that? |
28820 | What is that? |
28820 | What is the matter? |
28820 | What is your present belief concerning these conjectures? |
28820 | What reasons? |
28820 | What shall I do? |
28820 | What then do you mean? |
28820 | What was the date of your arrest? |
28820 | What would you like? |
28820 | What''s Kennedy want? |
28820 | What''s behind all this? 28820 What''s it about, Doctor Sherman?" |
28820 | What''s she like? |
28820 | What''s soured on your stomach now? |
28820 | What''s that, in plain words? |
28820 | What''s that? |
28820 | What''s that? |
28820 | What''s that? |
28820 | What''s the matter? |
28820 | What''s the matter? |
28820 | What''s the matter? |
28820 | What''s the use of it? |
28820 | What''s this mean? |
28820 | What''s this mean? |
28820 | What''s this the sheriff has just told me about a new trial? |
28820 | What''s your plan? |
28820 | What, you still hold out? |
28820 | What-- you? |
28820 | What? |
28820 | What? |
28820 | What? |
28820 | When Blind Charlie Peck was in power, there was more graft and dirty----"Not then, but now? |
28820 | When did Mr. Manning get this? |
28820 | When did they offer to pay you, in case you agreed to sell out to them? |
28820 | When did you come home? |
28820 | When did you get back? |
28820 | When? |
28820 | Who are you? 28820 Who can want to talk to us at such an hour?" |
28820 | Who does thee think is here? |
28820 | Who is it, Katherine? |
28820 | Who''ll you put up for mayor? |
28820 | Who''s mixed up in it? 28820 Who''s the man?" |
28820 | Who''s the man? |
28820 | Who? |
28820 | Who? |
28820 | Who? |
28820 | Why did you come? 28820 Why did you not let your friends know of your return? |
28820 | Why not take the case yourself? |
28820 | Why not? |
28820 | Why not? |
28820 | Why not? |
28820 | Why the deuce did n''t he come over here then? |
28820 | Why, what''s the matter? |
28820 | Why, you do n''t think she would lie to me, do you? |
28820 | Why-- why,stammered Doctor West in amazement,"what does this mean?" |
28820 | Why-- why-- what''s the matter, auntie? |
28820 | Why-- yes-- yes----"Then why in the name of God do n''t you tell her so? |
28820 | Will you allow me a liberty? |
28820 | Will you come with me? |
28820 | Wo n''t you please come in? |
28820 | Would Blake say anything about Doctor West''s conviction? |
28820 | Would you make that statement at the trial-- or at least give me an affidavit to that effect? |
28820 | Yes, Katherine, what did he say? 28820 Yes, Miss West?" |
28820 | Yes-- what is it? |
28820 | Yes? 28820 Yes?" |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | You are certain of what you say? |
28820 | You are going to her again to- night? |
28820 | You are sure she gave no other reason? |
28820 | You are willing to confess everything? |
28820 | You are, are you? |
28820 | You ask me to do that? |
28820 | You believe in me, then? |
28820 | You ca n''t be Nellie Horn''s little brother? |
28820 | You have evidence to prove his innocence? |
28820 | You have reached a verdict, gentlemen? |
28820 | You have your hat on; you were going out? |
28820 | You here again, Katherine? |
28820 | You know Elijah Stone? |
28820 | You know him, then? |
28820 | You know of Mrs. Sherman''s illness? |
28820 | You know that to- morrow is father''s trial? |
28820 | You loved me-- like that? |
28820 | You mean because the council invested him with so much authority? |
28820 | You mean between Blake, Peck, and Manning? |
28820 | You mean she is no better? |
28820 | You mean that I am telling a lie? |
28820 | You mean that a man could do much better with the case than a woman? |
28820 | You mean that you think you have proofs? |
28820 | You mean that, though I ask you to give it up, you want to continue the case? |
28820 | You mean to say, then, that it is either confess or be exposed? |
28820 | You mean you have n''t the facts? |
28820 | You mean you wo n''t go? |
28820 | You mean you''re going to see he''s cleared? |
28820 | You mean, then, that I should not work because, in you, I have enough to live upon? |
28820 | You mean-- you are going to print this? |
28820 | You mean-- you followed me? |
28820 | You mean----"Was I not plain enough? 28820 You mean?" |
28820 | You mean? |
28820 | You never dreamt,he quavered,"your old father-- could do a thing like this-- did you?" |
28820 | You refuse, then, because you think him guilty? |
28820 | You refuse, then? |
28820 | You remember what I said when you were first offered the nomination by Mr. Peck-- to beware of him? |
28820 | You said you had to start----"Well, could n''t I have another and a bigger reason? 28820 You saw no one else there besides Miss Sherman?" |
28820 | You still cling to the part you are playing? |
28820 | You still here? |
28820 | You still love me? |
28820 | You think Peck has some secret corrupt purpose? 28820 You think not? |
28820 | You want my answer, do you? 28820 You wish thus to go on record?" |
28820 | You wo n''t, eh? |
28820 | You''ll make sure about that? |
28820 | You''re not going to print that thing? |
28820 | You''re sure,he added anxiously,"he has n''t got on to anything?" |
28820 | You''ve been with them out at The Sycamores? |
28820 | You''ve heard-- then? |
28820 | You-- you have evidence? |
28820 | You-- you think he can do better than I can? |
28820 | You? |
28820 | Your father has tried other lawyers? |
28820 | Your plans have not been prospering very well, then? |
28820 | _ Perhaps it was planned!_"What? |
28820 | A statement?" |
28820 | And after that, with your ability and our support, who knows where you''d stop?" |
28820 | And for what? |
28820 | And give no attention to my advice?" |
28820 | And how would they try to make the people want to sell?" |
28820 | And now----""She done all that?" |
28820 | And then she added:"Did I hurt you much?" |
28820 | And then:"So I''m fired, am I?" |
28820 | And what did you say to him?" |
28820 | And what do you think we ought to do?" |
28820 | And who?" |
28820 | And whom?" |
28820 | And why are there so few? |
28820 | And would she be able to learn the exact outlines of the plot that was afoot? |
28820 | Are my conclusions right so far?" |
28820 | Besides,"he added, wildly,"do n''t you see that if I proclaim him innocent I proclaim myself a perjured witness?" |
28820 | Blake tell you anything else?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | But a short time ago some matters-- I need not detail them-- aroused in me the fear that Doctor West was using his office for-- for----""For graft?" |
28820 | But before I go, how do things look for the election?" |
28820 | But does a real man stop work because of that? |
28820 | But how do you explain the situation?" |
28820 | But if her deductions were correct, who was this secret ally? |
28820 | But seriously now, Arn, you''ve got to admit she''s good- looking?" |
28820 | But tell me, how did you learn that Elsie was sick?" |
28820 | But what are you going to do about the doctor?" |
28820 | But what''s she doing in New York? |
28820 | Ca n''t you tell me what the situation is?... |
28820 | Cleared?" |
28820 | Come, come"--he rapped his desk with his knuckles--"don''t you know what getting out an extra is? |
28820 | Come, which is it?" |
28820 | Could not Mr. Peck be secretly carrying out some scheme?" |
28820 | D''you see Blake?" |
28820 | D''you suppose Grant slipped out to give the story away?" |
28820 | D''you think I have n''t had it in for you all those ten years? |
28820 | D''you think I''m a man to swallow that quietly? |
28820 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
28820 | Did you ever think of this, how the people here call me a''boss''but never think of Blake as one? |
28820 | Did you hear that? |
28820 | Do n''t you know he''s a friend of that woman lawyer? |
28820 | Do n''t you see how he''s been used?--been made spectator to a skilfully laid scheme which he honestly believes to be a genuine case of bribery?" |
28820 | Do n''t you see, father? |
28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
28820 | Do n''t you?" |
28820 | Do we want to hold a jubilee over a junk pile? |
28820 | Do we want to meet and hurrah for the man that sold us out? |
28820 | Do you call that a choice?" |
28820 | Do you have any idea how soon you will have your evidence?" |
28820 | Do you know when your case is to come up?" |
28820 | Do you mind telling me just how you propose to undo what you have done so far?" |
28820 | Do you not see it never could? |
28820 | Do you realize how tremendously the world is changing, and how women''s work is changing with it?" |
28820 | Do you think you can suddenly, within twenty- four hours, reverse the whole situation, and not run some risk of having suspicion shift around to you?" |
28820 | Do you want to kill one more? |
28820 | Do you want to say that?" |
28820 | Does it not fill your soul with shame to think of the black injustice you have done him?" |
28820 | Eh? |
28820 | First of all, you were employed by Miss West on a piece of detective work, were you not?" |
28820 | For up to yesterday I always considered you----But perhaps you are thin- skinned about some matters?" |
28820 | Had Manning, offered the world by them in this crisis, somehow sold her out? |
28820 | Had they got to Doctor Sherman since she had seen him, and forced him to recant? |
28820 | Harper?" |
28820 | Have you been doing much at your scientific work of late?" |
28820 | Have you got your first man?" |
28820 | Have you heard that Mrs. Sherman is sick?" |
28820 | Help reveal the conspiracy?" |
28820 | Her temperature is the same, you say?... |
28820 | Her voice rang out more loudly:"_ Perhaps it was planned!_""But Katherine-- what do you mean?" |
28820 | Hollingsworth?" |
28820 | Honest?" |
28820 | How could he tell any other? |
28820 | How had a man once so splendid come to sell his soul for money or ambition? |
28820 | How is he?" |
28820 | How many ideally happy couples can you count? |
28820 | How was she to give battle to an antagonist, so able in himself, so powerfully supported by the public? |
28820 | How would Westville take it? |
28820 | How would they make the water- works fail?" |
28820 | How''s that for your old uncle? |
28820 | How, oh, how, had she ever imagined that they two might possibly share a happy life together? |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | I ask you, do you know who ruined him?" |
28820 | I believe you get my meaning?" |
28820 | I believe you understand everything now?" |
28820 | I suppose everything looks all right for the trial to- morrow?" |
28820 | I suppose it has never occurred to you that in saving your father you''ll also save the town?" |
28820 | I suppose you have seen this afternoon''s_ Express_?" |
28820 | I suppose you never thought of that?" |
28820 | I suppose you''ve never thought of that aspect of the case-- eh? |
28820 | I suppose your article is based upon testimony?" |
28820 | I thought you said we were going home?" |
28820 | I want you to hold the paper back till eleven- thirty.... What''s that?" |
28820 | I went----""Then it was you who made this discovery, not that-- that other lawyer?" |
28820 | If Doctor West''s the wrong man, then who''s the right one?" |
28820 | If he had been a rich man, if he had had a strong political party behind him, would you have dared assail him as you have? |
28820 | If so, what would it all prove to be? |
28820 | If you had an hour-- two hours?" |
28820 | In the back of her mind the question had all day tormented her, should she, for his own interests, send him away? |
28820 | In the early stages of negotiations, did the agent say anything to you about money?" |
28820 | Is he strong with the people?" |
28820 | Is n''t that so?" |
28820 | Is that all?" |
28820 | Is that any reason we should n''t at least talk things over? |
28820 | Is that correct?" |
28820 | Is your head clear enough to understand?" |
28820 | It eagerly caught the bridle- rein and called out huskily:"Is that you, Miss West?" |
28820 | It would-- but, Mr. Blake, what''s the matter?" |
28820 | It''s going to be a great celebration this afternoon, is n''t it?" |
28820 | Let the old town jeer all it wants to now, we''ll show''em in the end!--is that it?" |
28820 | Like to see it?" |
28820 | May I ask what your plans are, and how they are developing?" |
28820 | Me good- looking? |
28820 | Might she not make some further advance, gain some new clue, by confronting Bruce in similar manner? |
28820 | Nothing but a trick to get out of a tight hole by calling another man a thief?" |
28820 | Now answer me, did you give her any real evidence that would stand the test of a court room?" |
28820 | Now do you want me?" |
28820 | Now if a company, a clever company, wanted to buy in the water- works, what would be their first move?" |
28820 | Now what can I do to help?" |
28820 | Now what have you got to say to it?" |
28820 | Now, what do you think of my plans? |
28820 | Oh----""Admitted it?" |
28820 | Or do I smash you?" |
28820 | Practising law?" |
28820 | Remember it, do n''t you? |
28820 | She came out of her preoccupation and breathlessly demanded:"Tell me, how is Elsie Sherman? |
28820 | She was ever crying out frantically to herself, why did this man she led have to be in such a condition at this the time when he was needed most? |
28820 | Should not she, for his best interests, urge him, require him, to see her no more? |
28820 | Should she not give him up? |
28820 | Since you have proofs for your statements, you think there is no libel?" |
28820 | Suppose we cross into the Court House yard?" |
28820 | Suppose you run over here.... Got some people there? |
28820 | Tell me-- where are you going?" |
28820 | That his only motive is a sense of public duty?" |
28820 | That''s your woman''s reasoning, is it? |
28820 | The way the_ Express_----You saw the_ Express_?" |
28820 | Then he added in his soft voice:"But if I''m a blackmailer in this affair, then please, Mr. Blake, what do you call yourself?" |
28820 | Then her eyes gleamed with a new light; and obeying an impulse she asked:"Are you acquainted with political conditions in Westville?" |
28820 | Then she asked,"Have they had any word from Doctor Sherman?" |
28820 | Then what do you get?" |
28820 | Then what next?" |
28820 | Things still stand the same way, I suppose?" |
28820 | Those are not pleasant questions to have asked one, are they?" |
28820 | Through me?" |
28820 | Understand?" |
28820 | Was anything said to my father about a donation?" |
28820 | Was she coming back? |
28820 | Was she going to stay? |
28820 | Well, bring''em along.... Why ca n''t they come? |
28820 | What are you doing here?" |
28820 | What are you going to do?" |
28820 | What did she think she was going to do? |
28820 | What do you mean by that?" |
28820 | What do you say to that?" |
28820 | What do you say?" |
28820 | What do you think?" |
28820 | What do you want?" |
28820 | What do you want?" |
28820 | What else?" |
28820 | What had become of the check, if it had really been sent? |
28820 | What is it then?" |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is it?" |
28820 | What is it?" |
28820 | What next?" |
28820 | What next?" |
28820 | What then?" |
28820 | What then?" |
28820 | What time will you be in?" |
28820 | What was she going to do? |
28820 | What would Westville think and do, Westville who worshipped him, if it but knew the truth? |
28820 | What''s come over you?" |
28820 | What''s in it for you?" |
28820 | What''s wrong?" |
28820 | Where are you going?" |
28820 | Where is he?" |
28820 | Where was that donation? |
28820 | Where was this rendezvous? |
28820 | Who are they?... |
28820 | Who could have had the heart to write like that about father?" |
28820 | Who did it?" |
28820 | Who did it?" |
28820 | Who is attending her?" |
28820 | Who wants the line of march changed to go by his grocery store?" |
28820 | Who''s the man?" |
28820 | Who''s this?" |
28820 | Who''s this?... |
28820 | Who?" |
28820 | Why are you hiding in your own home?" |
28820 | Why had she gone? |
28820 | Why should not I, an able- bodied person, be out helping in the world''s work somehow-- and also helping you to earn a living?" |
28820 | Why should you help? |
28820 | Why, Katherine,"her father burst out, half rising from his chair,"what''s the matter with you?" |
28820 | Why?" |
28820 | Will he take the case?" |
28820 | With a sudden pain at the heart she now demanded of herself, would it be fair to the man she loved to continue this open intimacy? |
28820 | Wo n''t his natural impulse be, rather than run such a risk, to try to take the new man in?--just as he took in Blind Charlie Peck?" |
28820 | Would she be able to approach them near enough to discover his identity? |
28820 | Would you give up your work to- morrow if some one were willing to support you?" |
28820 | Would you have me kill her love for me?" |
28820 | Would you have me ruin myself for all time? |
28820 | Yes?" |
28820 | You did n''t know I had it, did you? |
28820 | You did not, now did you?" |
28820 | You do n''t mean''Blind Charlie''?" |
28820 | You here?" |
28820 | You mean-- you refuse his case?" |
28820 | You really want to know that?" |
28820 | You say I can go the limit?" |
28820 | You see how certain victory would be if we only had the evidence to prove what we know?" |
28820 | You surely do not think he would let himself be involved in anything that he did not believe to be in the highest degree honourable?" |
28820 | You understand me?" |
28820 | You understand, dear, do n''t you?" |
28820 | You''re in earnest?" |
28820 | You''re not in earnest?" |
28820 | You''ve heard of Mr. Seymour, of Seymour& Burnett?" |
28820 | Your father''s trial, your failure to get evidence-- hasn''t that shown you? |
28820 | he cried,"is confession of a thing I never did the fee you exact for saving a life?" |
28820 | what are we stopping here for?" |
9489 | ''An awful row?'' |
9489 | ''Bout laying on the grass an''the clover flowers? |
9489 | ''Carreled?'' |
9489 | ''Could we?'' 9489 ''Do you really think I''d take the trouble to come here in this way if I could n''t_ prove_ I had seen the thing happen?'' |
9489 | ''Easy?'' |
9489 | ''F I had, would you a- took these bu''ful things''way from me? |
9489 | ''Fraid? 9489 ''Knocked the life out of me?''" |
9489 | ''Member you did n''t know about the ram either? |
9489 | ''Tain''t my eyes seein''things that yours does n''t? |
9489 | ''Tain''t my eyes then? |
9489 | ''Way out there''mong the clover? |
9489 | ''Will you come in with me?'' 9489 A little bit of a girl?" |
9489 | A threat? 9489 About how much waiting on would your little girl take?" |
9489 | Afraid of me, Mickey? |
9489 | After as far as she went to- day, if she had anything she wanted you to know, would n''t she feel free to call you? |
9489 | Ai n''t I pretty any at all? |
9489 | Ai n''t he going to let me tell what a fool I''ve been at all? |
9489 | Ai n''t he happy soundin''? |
9489 | Ai n''t that a pretty small parcel to deal out sudden death in? |
9489 | Ai n''t that pretty, an''jus''as soft and fine? |
9489 | Ai n''t that swearin''s? |
9489 | Ai n''t that tough? |
9489 | Ai n''t we rich any more? |
9489 | Ai n''t we rich boys any more? |
9489 | All of it? |
9489 | All right, Mr. Minturn, what is it? |
9489 | Alone? |
9489 | Am I to come Mickey, or am I too busy? |
9489 | An''if I was afraid you''d bring me back? |
9489 | An''they would n''t anybody''get''me there? |
9489 | And Mickey, you wo n''t forget the lesson and the po''try piece? |
9489 | And Peter would n''t let them''get''me? |
9489 | And did you make an effort to enliven him, Mickey? |
9489 | And do they_ do_ it? |
9489 | And exactly in what do you feel your happiness consists, Leslie? |
9489 | And has she the milk and the oil and the kindness? |
9489 | And he said----? |
9489 | And if it requires none? |
9489 | And if they''re laying round like that, ai n''t we taking an awful risk to be wading through here, this way? 9489 And it is--?" |
9489 | And of her musical ability you are convinced? |
9489 | And so you got a grouch? |
9489 | And so you''re a friend of Chaffner''s? |
9489 | And what is it? |
9489 | And when you find out, will you come on my staff, and work directly under me? |
9489 | And where do I come in? |
9489 | And who is the little girl you are asking me to take? |
9489 | And would you add to them by keeping that strangle hold''til you give me just two seconds the start of him? |
9489 | And you are going to take her a slate to draw pictures on? 9489 And you''d stay a whole day?" |
9489 | And yours? |
9489 | Are you crazy? |
9489 | Are you going to be in Mr. Bruce''s office from now on? |
9489 | Are you going to bring a blanket and a war bonnet? |
9489 | Are you quite sure about that Mickey? |
9489 | Are you quite_ sure_ about Rogers? |
9489 | Are you refusing the money? |
9489 | Are you running this city? |
9489 | Are you still going to those Brotherhood meetings? |
9489 | Are you sure you wo n''t, Miss? |
9489 | Are you? |
9489 | Aw come on mister; ai n''t you got kids of your own? |
9489 | B''lieve if you had your chance you could look the peaches,said Mickey,"but what were you bad for?" |
9489 | Barring Daddy? |
9489 | Better''an our milk? |
9489 | Bring him now, Madam? |
9489 | Bring in the cow? |
9489 | But Malcolm, would n''t you kind o''hate to have him see you be mean? |
9489 | But Mickey, how are you going to pay for all that? |
9489 | But do n''t you recognize it? |
9489 | But had n''t we better wait''til morning now, and get you rested and fed up a little? |
9489 | But how are you going to know? |
9489 | But how are you going to pay, Mickey? 9489 But how did it happen?" |
9489 | But if me just pulling a little hurt you so, what happened when she hit you? |
9489 | But if_ money_ is the trouble,said Mrs. Minturn,"you said you never would touch what I put in your name for yourself, why not use it for him? |
9489 | But is n''t it going to be lonely for you? 9489 But maybe''Minnie''went alone, and what chance would her work have with you two for judges?" |
9489 | But suppose that she should have attention at once, that you ca n''t give her, and I can? |
9489 | But what about the men who work hard for their money, not to mince matters, that these men you are pitying steal? |
9489 | But what about you? 9489 But what could that have to do with Nellie Minturn?" |
9489 | But what of that? |
9489 | But what would please you? |
9489 | But where have you_ been?_cried the boy. |
9489 | But why did n''t she----? |
9489 | But why not? |
9489 | But why not? |
9489 | But why not? |
9489 | But why? |
9489 | But why? |
9489 | But wo n''t anticipation spoil it? |
9489 | But would n''t she_ like_ a doll? |
9489 | But you have a picture of yourself running from me? |
9489 | Ca n''t I take a job and work here? |
9489 | Ca n''t you remember? |
9489 | Ca n''t you see? |
9489 | Ca n''t you tell me a new one? |
9489 | Can I go without a_ name_ Mickey? |
9489 | Can turkey birds sing? |
9489 | Can what? |
9489 | Can you describe it, Leslie? |
9489 | Could I see you a minute? |
9489 | Could we? |
9489 | Could you detect any change in Mr. Bruce after the boy came into his office? |
9489 | Course there_ would be_ no sense to anything that was n''t about_ you!_"Then what did you put it there in my place for? |
9489 | Did I say one word that ai n''t so, and that you do n''t know is so? |
9489 | Did n''t you ever get so tired of one thing you''d take something that hurt, jus''for a change? |
9489 | Did n''t you hear me say there was a horse and saddle and a room for me, and a room for Lily? 9489 Did n''t you see me leading it? |
9489 | Did she cry for me? |
9489 | Did the squaw bring more? |
9489 | Did you and Nellie have any success? |
9489 | Did you come to''_ get_''me? |
9489 | Did you ever see your father? |
9489 | Did you ever see-- little Elizabeth? |
9489 | Did you get any small part of what you have been saying to me, from me? 9489 Did you have red berries for breakfus?" |
9489 | Did you hear any part of what that very charming young lady had to say to me at our chosen playground, not long ago? |
9489 | Did you hear that Leslie? |
9489 | Did you hear, Leslie? |
9489 | Did you make all of them? |
9489 | Did you see it? |
9489 | Did you take into consideration that it may end in his failure? |
9489 | Do I have to be all covered? |
9489 | Do I? |
9489 | Do n''t his voice just make you feel like you were on the rock of ages? |
9489 | Do n''t you hear the difference? 9489 Do n''t you remember me, Mickey?" |
9489 | Do n''t you think you could earn more with me, and in the winter at least, be more comfortable? |
9489 | Do n''t you understand that if you had n''t offered your shoulder, I might now be lying senseless? 9489 Do they ever mention their mother to you?" |
9489 | Do you believe her? |
9489 | Do you believe that, Douglas? |
9489 | Do you care, Mickey? |
9489 | Do you hear from her? |
9489 | Do you honest think it Peter? |
9489 | Do you know if Mr. Minturn is here? |
9489 | Do you know the folks that took her? |
9489 | Do you know where it came closest to you? |
9489 | Do you live close? |
9489 | Do you mean to say that you are changing? |
9489 | Do you miss the streets? |
9489 | Do you think Mrs. Minturn will go to the swamp to listen to those birds? |
9489 | Do you think that has ever been a home, Weston? |
9489 | Do you think you could? |
9489 | Do you think----? |
9489 | Do you want to come with me to take them to her? |
9489 | Does Douglas Bruce send you home in his car? |
9489 | Does it occur to you that he might have confronted her with something that prevented her from asking? |
9489 | Does n''t she just look it? |
9489 | Does n''t that thrill you? 9489 Does not every artist living, painter, sculptor, writer, what you will, have the benefit of all art that has gone before?" |
9489 | Douglas Bruce? |
9489 | Douglas, could there be more wonderful flowers than the moccasins and slippers? |
9489 | Douglas, did you ever know Mr. Minturn could flatter like that? 9489 Douglas, when may Mickey show me what he wants me to do?" |
9489 | Douglas, why did n''t the squaw----? |
9489 | Douglas, why just now, when you''ve waited two years? |
9489 | Enough for what? |
9489 | Father would n''t let us, would he? |
9489 | Father, are William and I going to study the birds? |
9489 | Five? |
9489 | Flowersy- girl, did you hurt yourself awful? |
9489 | For ten years, she has persisted in having her way, you tell me; what could she have expected? |
9489 | For the sparrows? 9489 For yourself, Mickey?" |
9489 | Found it all right, did you, young man? |
9489 | Getting to what? |
9489 | Go where I live? 9489 Got a good route?" |
9489 | Granted the freedom of the tamarack swamp, could you have done better? |
9489 | Great Heavens, Leslie, do you really mean to live all_ summer_ beside a lake, where a man can expand, absorb and exercise? 9489 Happiness?" |
9489 | Has he bothered you again? |
9489 | Has something delightful happened? |
9489 | Has the Precious Child been good to- day? |
9489 | Has-- has the red- berry folks come? |
9489 | Have n''t you something cheaper? |
9489 | Have we been here before, Leslie? |
9489 | Have you any idea what troubles him? |
9489 | Have you any poetry for me yet? |
9489 | Have you decided what you are pushing for? |
9489 | Have you ever considered an official position, Douglas? |
9489 | Have you got him in training too? |
9489 | Have you got to be took any particular way? |
9489 | Have you really made any progress? |
9489 | Have you run into the yellow jackets too? 9489 Have you told Douglas?" |
9489 | He did n''t say anything to Bruce, did he? |
9489 | He said----? |
9489 | He took her to the hospital? |
9489 | He was telling you? |
9489 | He''s coming past here this evening? |
9489 | He''s going to use his fortune? |
9489 | How Mickey? |
9489 | How about the temperature of it, Mickey? |
9489 | How about this? |
9489 | How are you progressing with the sinners of Multiopolis? |
9489 | How are you this morning? |
9489 | How can I tell, Daddy? |
9489 | How can a man live in luxury when he is stealing other people''s money to pay the bills? |
9489 | How can you hit like that? 9489 How can you possibly know?" |
9489 | How could we? |
9489 | How could you Mickey? |
9489 | How did I come to miss you? 9489 How did you say I could reach you?" |
9489 | How double, Mickey? |
9489 | How early will you be ready? |
9489 | How far? |
9489 | How has he managed to keep her hidden this long? |
9489 | How long have you taken care of her? |
9489 | How much can you earn the rest of the night? |
9489 | How old is she? |
9489 | How so? |
9489 | How soon are we going home? |
9489 | How will you amuse yourself? |
9489 | How would you cry it? |
9489 | How''d I know? |
9489 | How''d you like Multiopolis? |
9489 | How? |
9489 | I ai n''t saying what he_ can_ do, I''m saying what he_ ca n''t!_ See? 9489 I am sure there is no danger from that source; but Douglas, did you ever hear of, or see, a massasauga?" |
9489 | I ca n''t take care of a girl? 9489 I just wonder if we could take a little run in the car after supper?" |
9489 | I see, and that''s why I said the real question was,''what are your plans?'' |
9489 | I shall go ahead then? |
9489 | I''d go to the_ country_ in the car with you, every day you play, and carry your clubs? |
9489 | I''ll hurry through my shopping and call you-- when would it suit you best? |
9489 | I''m not to be allowed a word? |
9489 | If I be more careful not to dirty so many clothes, will it help? |
9489 | If I had n''t come, what would you have done? |
9489 | If I have a nice one ready when I bring supper, will that do? |
9489 | If I was on the rags in the corner, I''d have this child-- wouldn''t I? |
9489 | If ever I get in a close place, does the same hold good? |
9489 | If it did, would it kill me? |
9489 | If you were n''t a little fool and talking purposely to irritate me, you''d almost cause me to ask if you seriously mean that? |
9489 | If you''re not hurt, what_ is_ the matter with you? |
9489 | In my brogans, what would it give you? |
9489 | In the gutter again? |
9489 | Indians? |
9489 | Is Lily your little sister? |
9489 | Is Mickey coming too? |
9489 | Is all them things done to the papers? |
9489 | Is here where we take the plunge? |
9489 | Is n''t that shocking? 9489 Is n''t your world rather full of nice men, Mickey?" |
9489 | Is she really a lovable child? |
9489 | Is somebody else getting ahead of you? |
9489 | Is that all about Chaffner? |
9489 | Is that all your stuff, lady? |
9489 | Is that all? |
9489 | Is that so? |
9489 | Is that the sum of the Harding improvements? |
9489 | Is that the ticket? |
9489 | Is there any chance the apple- tree bird will repeat his performance? |
9489 | Is there any place I''d be certain to find you quickly, if a chance should come? |
9489 | Is there any way I could see, could hear, what is going on, without being seen? |
9489 | Is there room in the car for me too, James? 9489 Is this where you found the flowers for your basket?" |
9489 | Is your mother dead? |
9489 | Is your name Mickey? |
9489 | Is_ that_ all there is to it? 9489 It is going to wash off, is n''t it? |
9489 | It''s all over? 9489 It''s our secret then?" |
9489 | James, are you actually thinking of_ that?_ Mind, I do n''t care for myself. 9489 James, was there an hour, even in your honeymoon, when Nellie forgot herself and was a lovable woman?" |
9489 | Just about right is he? |
9489 | Just by the merest chance, could your name be Mickey? |
9489 | Just how did it happen? |
9489 | Just how do you feel, anyway, Flowersy- girl? |
9489 | Just where would you take me if you were taking me home, Weston? |
9489 | Leslie Winton, did you go to the swamp to make that basket? |
9489 | Leslie, do n''t the golf links lie half a mile from there? |
9489 | Leslie, do you think it wrong to gather those orchids? |
9489 | Leslie, for God''s sake where did you learn it? |
9489 | Leslie, may I leave my basket here? 9489 Leslie, what do you think I am going to do?" |
9489 | Leslie, what''s the matter? |
9489 | Leslie, where did you get all of this? |
9489 | Leslie, where did you get all this? |
9489 | Leslie, where did you get bitten with this awful, common-- what kind of an idea shall I call it? 9489 Leslie, will you do something for me?" |
9489 | Leslie, will you stand by me, and show me the way, all you can? |
9489 | Leslie, you are n''t by any chance asking me to select your betrothal gift, are you? |
9489 | Leslie, you do n''t know, do you? |
9489 | Leslie, you''re a darling, but have you ever had even a small taste of poverty? |
9489 | Let who''slip again?'' |
9489 | Like my heart? |
9489 | Lily, can you let Peter take you back to rest''til supper time, so I can see what Junior wants to show me? |
9489 | Look at her feet, will you? |
9489 | Look at that water, will you? 9489 Lovely part of the village, ai n''t it, lady?" |
9489 | Lucette is never coming back? |
9489 | May I listen to it or will you tell me? 9489 May I make a suggestion?" |
9489 | Me that''s made my way since I can remember? 9489 Me? |
9489 | Mickey what does that mean? |
9489 | Mickey what''s a subm''rine? |
9489 | Mickey who? |
9489 | Mickey, ai n''t you got folks that beat you? |
9489 | Mickey, are you going to learn to write that way? |
9489 | Mickey, are you prejudiced against Orphans''Homes? |
9489 | Mickey, did he really? |
9489 | Mickey, is the girl where we are going pretty? |
9489 | Mickey, is there enough of such a little girl to furnish one every day? |
9489 | Mickey, shall I go first, or will you? |
9489 | Mickey, what did I do? 9489 Mickey, what did you say?" |
9489 | Mickey, what do you know about the new Elizabeth Home? |
9489 | Mickey, what do you think? |
9489 | Mickey, what else can you see? |
9489 | Mickey, what happened? |
9489 | Mickey, what if he never comes? |
9489 | Mickey, what if he should come, an''would n''t even_ look_ at my back? |
9489 | Mickey, what is''enough?'' |
9489 | Mickey, what makes_ you_ so happy to- day? |
9489 | Mickey, what''s the matter with you? |
9489 | Mickey, what''s the matter? 9489 Mickey, what''s the matter?" |
9489 | Mickey, what? |
9489 | Mickey, when will you take me? |
9489 | Mickey, why did n''t you tell me? |
9489 | Mickey, why do n''t you go on and read what it says about me? |
9489 | Mickey, will soapin''take it out? |
9489 | Mickey, will we be slum kids always? |
9489 | Mickey, would you be there? |
9489 | Mickey, would you hold me? |
9489 | Mickey, you will promise me something? |
9489 | Mickey, you would n''t let them''get''me, would you? |
9489 | Mickey,laughed the woman,"do n''t you think you swing around to Lily just about the way I do to Peter?" |
9489 | Might I see it? |
9489 | Might n''t she, father? |
9489 | Mine also, but what can we do? |
9489 | Miss Peaches, may I have the honour of carrying you to the car? |
9489 | Mister Michael O''Halloran,she said in incisive tones,"did you write a po''try piece for the first page of the_ Herald, not_ about me?" |
9489 | More joyous than this? |
9489 | Most baked honey? |
9489 | Mother, have you changed about anything besides sickness? |
9489 | Mother, is Susan a pounding, beating person like Lucette? |
9489 | Mother, who takes care of_ you?_he questioned. |
9489 | Mother, would you come where we are? 9489 Mr. Bruce, what price is an intelligent caddy worth?" |
9489 | Mr. Douglas Bruce? |
9489 | Must I hurry? |
9489 | Must I tell? |
9489 | My Man, can we think of anything save ourselves to- day? 9489 My back hurts? |
9489 | My lady was as white as marble and she said,''Is there any way to find out who they are?'' 9489 Naked and beaten to insensibility, you say?" |
9489 | Nancy, do n''t you? 9489 Never heard him say anything in my life he did n''t do,"said Junior,"and did n''t you notice that he put_ you_ in too? |
9489 | Next? |
9489 | Next? |
9489 | Nicest lady, may I put my feet in your water? |
9489 | No letter? |
9489 | No snakes, no quicksands? |
9489 | No? |
9489 | Not all day? |
9489 | Nothing to eat for nearly two days? |
9489 | Now do you see why I could n''t come with a poetry piece when my head was so full of these things? |
9489 | Now does n''t it beat the band? |
9489 | Now what do you think happened next? 9489 Now what is it, Leslie? |
9489 | Now where am I at? |
9489 | Oh Mickey, will you? |
9489 | Oh Peter, could you get me one? 9489 Oh ca n''t I?" |
9489 | Oh she did? |
9489 | Oh, I am to take orders from you, am I? |
9489 | Oh, is it a poetry prayer, Mickey? |
9489 | Oh, that pretty girl? |
9489 | Over real hills, where there''s trees, grass, cows and water? |
9489 | Perfectly helpless? |
9489 | Peter, may I? |
9489 | Peter, will you please to carry me while Mickey does what Junior wants? |
9489 | Peter, you make everything all right, do n''t you? |
9489 | Peter,asked Mickey,"were you ever so glad that you thought you would bust wide open?" |
9489 | Peter,she said,"did you notice anything about that boy, this afternoon, different from other boys?" |
9489 | Playing? 9489 Please ask Mr. Minturn if he will see Miss Winton and Mr. Douglas Bruce a minute?" |
9489 | Please will you speak with Mr. Minturn a minute? |
9489 | Plenty,Douglas admitted,"but first, any luck with the paper route?" |
9489 | Poems? |
9489 | Prettier than the Nurse Lady? |
9489 | Put you on my bed, dirty like you are? |
9489 | Remember I told you about Junior coming in to hunt work because he was tired of the country, and how it turned out? |
9489 | S''pose my head had been busted, and I''d been stretched on the glass table and maybe laid up for days or knocked out altogether? |
9489 | S''pose you do own a grouch, what''s the use of displaying it in your show window? 9489 Say Junior are you asleep?" |
9489 | Say Peaches, when was your hair combed last? |
9489 | Say, when will you be this way again? |
9489 | Shall I come back or stay there? |
9489 | Shall I go? |
9489 | Shall I sit up with your man? |
9489 | Shall we number these one, two, and three, and so indicate them? |
9489 | Shall you go farther? |
9489 | She does n''t wish to hear from me? |
9489 | She showed you a good many things, did n''t She? |
9489 | She was n''t born to things like that; what''s the use to spoil her with them? |
9489 | Since you are so big, and got a family of your own, so you understand----"What Mickey? |
9489 | Small plain rooms, wait on herself, children over the house and lawn at all times-- Nellie Minturn? 9489 So it is a part of the contract that the boy smiles at his work?" |
9489 | So you are going to refuse education, employment and a respectable position because you disapprove of one man among millions? |
9489 | So you talked to him about her? |
9489 | So you were sneaking in the barn this morning, when we thought you were gone? |
9489 | So you''re planning not to allow me to do anything for Lily? |
9489 | Subm''rines spoil things? |
9489 | Tell me about it, Mickey? |
9489 | Tell me honey? 9489 Tell me, were there yet others?" |
9489 | Tell them to go ahead? 9489 That should be good enough for Daddy; what about me?" |
9489 | The Sunshine Nurse came? |
9489 | The boy who takes your route has to smile, Mickey? |
9489 | The last one was,''Could you get any idea of what is the trouble?'' |
9489 | The next was,''Is she attractive?'' |
9489 | The real question is, what are yours? |
9489 | Then what did you be bad for? |
9489 | Then what have you to tell him that she would not? 9489 Then what''s all them bundles?" |
9489 | Then what''s the answer? |
9489 | Then what----? |
9489 | Then who d''you belong to? |
9489 | Then why did you make the bad one? |
9489 | Then why----? |
9489 | Then you think I''m not sincere? |
9489 | They are my wife''s, by any chance? |
9489 | They_ do?_ Why it does n''t seem possible! 9489 Think you are big enough to serve as a straw for a drowning man, Mickey?" |
9489 | This is about some one else? |
9489 | Till noon did you say? |
9489 | To whom did you sell, Mickey? |
9489 | Trust you? 9489 Unless you have a previous engagement, you will dine with us, wo n''t you?" |
9489 | Very little? |
9489 | Wanted to pump you for material for his scoop, I suppose? |
9489 | Was he rude? |
9489 | Was n''t it? |
9489 | Was she afraid? |
9489 | Was she so glad to see you? |
9489 | Was she your mother''s mother? |
9489 | We feel bad about that too, do n''t we, Peter? |
9489 | Well I do n''t know what for? |
9489 | Well Lily,he asked,"what do you_ think_ of this?" |
9489 | Well do you want it worse than your supper? |
9489 | Well how do you like this? |
9489 | Well how goes it with the Little White Butterfly? |
9489 | Well say what''s my share? |
9489 | Well son, did we manage that to your satisfaction? |
9489 | Well what''s the matter with me? |
9489 | Well why do n''t you go on an''tell, then? |
9489 | Well, are you going to promise? |
9489 | Well, who''s going to take them out of the water? |
9489 | Well? |
9489 | Well? |
9489 | Well? |
9489 | Well? |
9489 | Wha-- what happened? |
9489 | Wha-- what was you going to do? |
9489 | What Mickey? |
9489 | What about a sheet of paper? |
9489 | What about the poetry? |
9489 | What about three in the afternoon, then? |
9489 | What are grubs and where do you look for them? |
9489 | What becomes of the little cakes? |
9489 | What can I do? |
9489 | What did he do? |
9489 | What did he do? |
9489 | What did he promise you for selling his papers? |
9489 | What did he say to you? |
9489 | What did she do? |
9489 | What did them folks say? |
9489 | What did you teach her, Mickey? |
9489 | What do you call joy? |
9489 | What do you call suitable clothing? |
9489 | What do you care about an old paper sold on the streets, and ground up for buckets, and used to start fires, anyway? |
9489 | What do you mean? |
9489 | What do you mean? |
9489 | What do you think about it, Mickey? |
9489 | What do you think of him, Leslie? |
9489 | What do you think, Daddy? |
9489 | What do you want to take with you Mickey? |
9489 | What do you want to write first, Flowersy- girl? |
9489 | What does she mean? |
9489 | What does the lady say about it? |
9489 | What does your family do to you if you do n''t mind? |
9489 | What does yours do to you? |
9489 | What else does she want? |
9489 | What entertainment? |
9489 | What have you seen, Douglas? |
9489 | What if his trip was a failure? |
9489 | What is a king? |
9489 | What is going to become of the taxpayers of Multiopolis while their champion builds a sod dam? |
9489 | What is it, Mickey? |
9489 | What is it? |
9489 | What is it? |
9489 | What is that Leslie? |
9489 | What is the matter with you? |
9489 | What is the trouble, lad? |
9489 | What is your business? |
9489 | What is your work Mickey? |
9489 | What kept you so? |
9489 | What kind of a car did you say Mr. Bruce has? |
9489 | What kind of things, Mickey? |
9489 | What makes you so sure, Mickey? |
9489 | What makes you think I do n''t? 9489 What makes you think so?" |
9489 | What must a woman have suffered or been through, to warp, twist, and harden her like that? |
9489 | What queer things do you think, James? |
9489 | What shall I do now? 9489 What shall I do?" |
9489 | What then is their attraction? |
9489 | What things? |
9489 | What time is it? 9489 What time would we get back?" |
9489 | What was it Miss Winton thought you_ should_ do? |
9489 | What was your first? |
9489 | What was your granny''s? |
9489 | What would be square about that? 9489 What you getting a tantrum yourself for? |
9489 | What you going to do? |
9489 | What you want a poetry piece for with such a dress and ribbon as you got? |
9489 | What''ll I do Mickey? |
9489 | What''ll you do, saphead? 9489 What''s a Queen?" |
9489 | What''s all the bundles? 9489 What''s his?" |
9489 | What''s my soul, Mickey? |
9489 | What''s that? |
9489 | What''s that? |
9489 | What''s the difference how much you make if something black keeps ki- yi- ing at your heels''bout how you make it? |
9489 | What''s the matter kid? |
9489 | What''s the use? |
9489 | What''s your objection to office? |
9489 | What''s your? |
9489 | What''s''inning,''Mickey? |
9489 | What, Mickey? |
9489 | What? |
9489 | What? |
9489 | What? |
9489 | What? |
9489 | What? |
9489 | When are they to begin, James? |
9489 | When did you get hurt? |
9489 | When did you study_ bird_ music? 9489 When may I meet her?" |
9489 | When may I? |
9489 | When shall I begin? |
9489 | When will you be our way again? |
9489 | Where are all the folks? 9489 Where are ye takin''this kid? |
9489 | Where do you live? |
9489 | Where does he live? |
9489 | Where is Lucette? |
9489 | Where is Mamma? |
9489 | Where you ever in such a place? |
9489 | Where you find''em? |
9489 | Where''re you going? |
9489 | Where''s the blood? |
9489 | Which is a street car? |
9489 | Who are you? |
9489 | Who else? 9489 Who is Lily Peaches?" |
9489 | Who showed you Mickey, and gave you such pretties? |
9489 | Who you got to do as I say? |
9489 | Who''d she say that to? |
9489 | Who, Mickey? |
9489 | Who, Mickey? |
9489 | Who? 9489 Whom do you live with?" |
9489 | Whose_ family_ are you? |
9489 | Why Leslie, if I were to hunt her up and ask her to come to my house, do you think she would do it? |
9489 | Why Mickey, is some one coming? |
9489 | Why Mickey? |
9489 | Why childie, have n''t you ever seen a turkey, either? |
9489 | Why did n''t I think of it while I was talking? |
9489 | Why did n''t you send me and save your silver? |
9489 | Why did n''t you telephone me? |
9489 | Why did n''t you tell me that_ before?_"Did n''t realize until just now that you and she had n''t_ seen_ him-- that you were acting on presumption. 9489 Why did n''t you want me to adopt you?" |
9489 | Why did n''t you? |
9489 | Why did you let him? |
9489 | Why do n''t you sit up on the shelf in a nice pretty silk dress and be a book lady? 9489 Why do n''t you try it?" |
9489 | Why do n''t you_ see?_cried Mickey. |
9489 | Why have we never been here before? |
9489 | Why must a woman always rush from one extreme to the other? 9489 Why not right now?" |
9489 | Why not? |
9489 | Why what''s the matter, Mickey? |
9489 | Why, Mickey? |
9489 | Why, has n''t she seen anything at all? |
9489 | Why, you''re not afraid, are you? |
9489 | Why? 9489 Why?" |
9489 | Why? |
9489 | Why? |
9489 | Will Junior and Mary be all right? |
9489 | Will a clean envelope do? |
9489 | Will all I can save you in any way be helping her that much? |
9489 | Will he hold me? |
9489 | Will mother and Lucette be there? |
9489 | Will she-- is she going to----? |
9489 | Will the fish bite me? |
9489 | Will you agree not to break my neck''til I get this cream in the can, and what she keeps strained, and these buckets washed? |
9489 | Will you ask her if you may? |
9489 | Will you give me her address? |
9489 | Will you go and caddy for me? |
9489 | Will you go with me? |
9489 | Will you listen again, Leslie? |
9489 | Will you share my blanket? |
9489 | Will you take charge of these papers? |
9489 | Will you wait in the car until I go back? |
9489 | With or without? |
9489 | Wo n''t that be great, Malcolm? |
9489 | Wo n''t you come out of this awful heat quickly, and let us carry you away to a cool, shady place? 9489 Worried?" |
9489 | Would I? |
9489 | Would it help any if I''d be a sister to you? |
9489 | Would you care if I''d take just a few to Lily? 9489 Would you come here?" |
9489 | Would you like to have mother come here, Malcolm? |
9489 | Would you mind specifying circumstances? |
9489 | Would you really, Leslie? |
9489 | Would you wear that dress and come to the woods with us now, and do some of the things we like? |
9489 | Yes Mickey, but you will before night? |
9489 | Yes exactly,agreed Mickey dryly,"but_ who_ do you figure it is? |
9489 | Yes, Leslie? 9489 Yes, but what would you give if he_ had n''t?_""I''m not proud of it,"replied Malcolm. |
9489 | Yes,said Mickey,"but just suppose he is n''t there and I ca n''t find him?" |
9489 | Yes? 9489 Yes?" |
9489 | You Mickey? |
9489 | You agree? |
9489 | You ai n''t no suffragette lady, are you? |
9489 | You are Peter? |
9489 | You are calling Miss Winton the Joy Lady? |
9489 | You are happy here, Leslie? |
9489 | You are still at your bird study? |
9489 | You are sure? |
9489 | You been a good girl? |
9489 | You can learn, ca n''t you? |
9489 | You can read that? |
9489 | You could give me no idea where to find her? |
9489 | You delivered the letter? |
9489 | You did n''t go and say any----? |
9489 | You did? |
9489 | You do a lot of washin'', do n''t you? |
9489 | You do n''t believe she was in earnest in what she said to me then? |
9489 | You do n''t know his name? |
9489 | You do n''t know where she is? |
9489 | You do n''t s''pose I was thinking about_ myself_, do you? |
9489 | You do n''t want to hear what my heart has to say to you? |
9489 | You have been washed and fed and everything all right? |
9489 | You have? |
9489 | You heard us, then? |
9489 | You jus''said it once, Mickey? |
9489 | You know the man who put different legs on a dog? |
9489 | You know what Whitman said of it? |
9489 | You lift her? |
9489 | You like the nice lady? |
9489 | You look here Miss Chicken, what do you mean? |
9489 | You mean Miss Winton can find some other child to love and care for? |
9489 | You mean Miss Winton? |
9489 | You mean she wrote you about studying bird music? |
9489 | You mean you do n''t want to be left_ alone_ with them? |
9489 | You mean, Leslie--? |
9489 | You refuse to consider an attractive young lady of greater beauty than I have previously seen? |
9489 | You save what you find for her? |
9489 | You say this young lawyer you work for, whose name I see in the_ Herald_ connected with the investigation going on, is at the club house now? |
9489 | You think Mr. Bruce is going to get into trouble? |
9489 | You think a happy face sells most papers? |
9489 | You think there is real art in her anatomy? |
9489 | You think you got a fair price? |
9489 | You want an honest answer? |
9489 | You want it even now? |
9489 | You wanted to lift Mickey to your level, and with the inherent fineness in him, have him feel eternal love and gratitude toward you? |
9489 | You wo n''t mind waiting only a second until I run up to Mr. Bruce''s offices? |
9489 | You would n''t call Miss Winton a''Swell Dame,''then? |
9489 | You would n''t call me big, would you? |
9489 | You''d talk to the boy then? 9489 You''re a newsboy?" |
9489 | You''re not afraid? 9489 You''re not figuring on really going in one of those awful places, are you?" |
9489 | You''re very sure you are drawing the right deductions? |
9489 | You''ve known folks to want a dog, ai n''t you? |
9489 | You''ve not heard from her since that note? |
9489 | You, Weston? |
9489 | You_ are_ a friend to my boss? |
9489 | Your back hurts, Mickey? |
9489 | Your car? |
9489 | Your eyes, Miss? |
9489 | Your family do n''t put your ribbon on you''til night, do they? 9489 _ Are you sure?_ Will it hurt her? |
9489 | _ Are you sure?_ Will it hurt her? 9489 _ Did you get that?_"he inquired. |
9489 | _ Did you?_eagerly asked Peter of the child. |
9489 | _ He came?_he marvelled. |
9489 | _ Is_ there a child in Multiopolis who has n''t ever seen a little chicken, or a calf? |
9489 | _ It''s fixed?_marvelled Douglas. |
9489 | _ Now_ may I say what I want to? |
9489 | _ Think they''ll ever walk?_he questioned. |
9489 | _ What?_Mickey staggered. |
9489 | _ You_ wo n''t let them''get''me, will you? |
9489 | ''Are you so sure it is n''t exactly the reverse?'' |
9489 | ''Chance in what way?'' |
9489 | ''Exactly what do you mean?'' |
9489 | ''Here''s the rest of it,''said he,''what do you want next?'' |
9489 | ''Member that day?" |
9489 | ''Scuse me, I mean-- what do I mean?" |
9489 | ''What more do you want?'' |
9489 | ''What''s your name, little boy?'' |
9489 | ''Where d''you live?'' |
9489 | ''You think that comes next?'' |
9489 | A boy could n''t be less trouble than that, could he?" |
9489 | A crippled little girl?" |
9489 | A- body so beautiful as you, would tell me, would n''t you?" |
9489 | A_ line_ was all I asked;_ but Peter established a regular Pertectorate_--_nobody can''get''us now_----""You mean Peter adopted both of you?" |
9489 | According to you, I should give"Belgian citizens flocking back to search for devastated homes,"the first place?'' |
9489 | After all, was bog water warm? |
9489 | Ai n''t he sweet?" |
9489 | Ai n''t it funny how many fine folks there are in the world? |
9489 | Ai n''t that pretty? |
9489 | Ai n''t they sassy?" |
9489 | Ai n''t they smart to know that?" |
9489 | Ai n''t we making headway?" |
9489 | Ai n''t you going to be any company for me at all?" |
9489 | Ai n''t you got folks?" |
9489 | Ai n''t you_ mine?_ Ai n''t you my_ family?_ Ai n''t_ my name_ good enough for you? |
9489 | Ai n''t you_ mine?_ Ai n''t you my_ family?_ Ai n''t_ my name_ good enough for you? |
9489 | Ai n''t you_ mine?_ Ai n''t you my_ family?_ Ai n''t_ my name_ good enough for you? |
9489 | Am I to see her also?" |
9489 | And by the way, how do you do, Douglas? |
9489 | And he''s a week past the time he thought he would be back? |
9489 | And how is she to- day?" |
9489 | And how long have you had her, Mickey?" |
9489 | And if she could then, why does n''t she now? |
9489 | And it''ll be a whole day, see?" |
9489 | And may I see your family? |
9489 | And of course Douglas will be there also?" |
9489 | And so you think Miss Leslie Winton is a fine young lady?" |
9489 | And the man with her is Miss Leslie''s father, just like Peter is ours; you want to show him the Child, do n''t you?" |
9489 | And then she added:"Do you mind if I think myself in her place and see if I can suggest a possible point at which she could be reached? |
9489 | And will she try to preserve their roots?" |
9489 | And would you please tell me why you are here, instead of disporting yourself at, say Lenox?" |
9489 | And you work for him? |
9489 | Any single time did I ever_ not_ do anything that I said I would?" |
9489 | Are n''t these rather wonderful?" |
9489 | Are n''t they perfectly healthy?" |
9489 | Are these for sale?" |
9489 | Are you Malcolm?_"came the incredulous answer. |
9489 | Are you a fam''ly?" |
9489 | Are you all right? |
9489 | Are you going to be a lawyer or write that poetry for me?" |
9489 | Are you going to promise me nobody who has n''t a_ family_, carries you, and rubs you?" |
9489 | Are you going to tell him to take that job if he asks you?" |
9489 | Are you got a pain anywhere?" |
9489 | Are you ready to tell me?" |
9489 | Attempt marrying again, where would you find a man with half the points that count for good, to replace him? |
9489 | Be square!_""_ You look out what you say to me._""_ But ai n''t you going to keep your word?_""_ Mickey, do you want your head busted?_""_ Naw! |
9489 | Be square!_""_ You look out what you say to me._""_ But ai n''t you going to keep your word?_""_ Mickey, do you want your head busted?_""_ Naw! |
9489 | Between bites James studied his father, then suddenly burst forth:"Are you a gentleman?" |
9489 | Bruce?" |
9489 | But O God, if You are going to do any_ big_ things to- day, why not do some for Lily? |
9489 | But for you and those boys, are you really contemplating it?" |
9489 | But how about the plowing Peter, should n''t I be helping you?" |
9489 | But one thing more: how long are you planning to stay there? |
9489 | But you ought to have----""Have what Mickey?" |
9489 | CHAPTER V_ Little Brother_"Now what am I going to do yet to make the day shorter, Lily?" |
9489 | CHAPTER X_ The Wheel of Life_"What are your plans for this summer, Leslie?" |
9489 | Ca n''t he do something?" |
9489 | Ca n''t you help me? |
9489 | Ca n''t you see I''m in a hurry?" |
9489 | Can we make that basket?" |
9489 | Can you find your way?" |
9489 | Can you help me?" |
9489 | Can you sit up?" |
9489 | Carrel?" |
9489 | Could a man bear heavier obligation than that?" |
9489 | Could n''t I come home Ma?" |
9489 | Could you get any idea of what is her trouble?" |
9489 | Course she was a good one?" |
9489 | Coward, did you say?" |
9489 | D''ye bring my bundle?" |
9489 | Daddy will you go to- night and see?" |
9489 | Dear little girl, do n''t you want to come?" |
9489 | Dearest lady, does n''t the prospect please you?" |
9489 | Did n''t you hear him say soon as he read it, that he had n''t the education yet? |
9489 | Did n''t you see me catch them with it? |
9489 | Did n''t you_ hear_ me?" |
9489 | Did she convince you that you are mistaken?" |
9489 | Did she have a chance to tell you all this?" |
9489 | Did she think he wanted Peaches to suppose he could n''t carry her? |
9489 | Did the law know anything_ about_ her? |
9489 | Did you bring the slate?" |
9489 | Did you ever know finer people?" |
9489 | Did you ever see such flower perfection in all your life?" |
9489 | Did you get anything from him this morning Leslie? |
9489 | Did you get off at the wrong stop?" |
9489 | Did you happen to speak to Ma about her?" |
9489 | Do I look as if you could n''t trust me, Mickey?" |
9489 | Do I make myself clear?" |
9489 | Do n''t I seem man enough to take care of a little flowersy- girl''thout selling her doll? |
9489 | Do n''t you call that pretty bright, Pa?" |
9489 | Do n''t you remember what I told you last night?" |
9489 | Do n''t you think, Nancy?" |
9489 | Do n''t you want to send your ma word you will stay here a week with me?" |
9489 | Do n''t you wish she liked the things we do better than parties, father?" |
9489 | Do n''t you wish we could take a peep at Mickey carrying the doll to the little sick girl?" |
9489 | Do n''t you''member?" |
9489 | Do they leave you alone like this?" |
9489 | Do you agree, Mickey?'' |
9489 | Do you ever stop to think what kind of a man you might have been, if all your life you had been forced and influenced as Nellie was?" |
9489 | Do you get that? |
9489 | Do you have to be nice too?" |
9489 | Do you know any one Leslie?" |
9489 | Do you know how badly I''d feel to let them go, and risk getting them back in the fall? |
9489 | Do you know how she came to fall?" |
9489 | Do you know if you are susceptible to poison vines?" |
9489 | Do you know just how much she has?" |
9489 | Do you like him better?" |
9489 | Do you realize, Daddy, how long you''ve had the same housekeeper, cook, maid and driver? |
9489 | Do you really think you could manage it?" |
9489 | Do you suppose that he has made money?" |
9489 | Do you think he does?" |
9489 | Do you think you could?" |
9489 | Does the proposition interest you?" |
9489 | Douglas, whatever did James Minturn have in that box?" |
9489 | Douglas, when you caught the first glimpse of these, how far into the swamp did you see past them?" |
9489 | Douglas,_ what_ could he have had?" |
9489 | Drives a real live horse along these streets and gathers up the cream cans we pass at the gates, and takes them to the trolley?" |
9489 | Ever see that big, white, wonderful Jesus at the Cathedral door, ma''am, holding the little child in His arms so loving? |
9489 | Every minute Mickey talked to keep the woman from noticing how far she was going; but soon she growled:"How many miles furder is it?" |
9489 | Father, ai n''t you glad he''s in our family? |
9489 | Father, do you think that note really means that Mr. Chaffner would give Mickey a place on his paper, and pay him right now?" |
9489 | Father, have we got to go on the street and hunt work, or can you give us a job?" |
9489 | Father, you''re_ glad_, are n''t you?" |
9489 | For straightening my rooms and carrying the note, will that be about right?" |
9489 | Forget that you ever heard such stuff, and be a nice lady, wo n''t you? |
9489 | Get that?" |
9489 | Get the picture?" |
9489 | Go easy, will you?" |
9489 | Going to take her away from me? |
9489 | Had that little Mickey O''Halloran gone mad to hit_ him?_ Mickey standing back, his face upturned, was quite as surprised as Jimmy. |
9489 | Has any living child been cooped in this all day?" |
9489 | Has happiness resulted?" |
9489 | Have you any faith in Nellie?" |
9489 | Have you any suggestions?" |
9489 | Have you decided which make you''ll get?" |
9489 | Have you ever seen it used?" |
9489 | Have you just come back?" |
9489 | Have you money?" |
9489 | Have you seen it yourself, James?" |
9489 | Have you the score?" |
9489 | He aroused from one of these and asked:"What were you and Peter doing that was so very absorbing?" |
9489 | He just''hurled back the enemy,''and who do you think he hit the hardest?" |
9489 | He looked at me and laughed good natured like, so I handed him this:''Are you the big stiff that bosses the make- up?'' |
9489 | Here it is: did you wait until you made sure she had a soul, worthy of your consideration, before you froze it?" |
9489 | Honestly, Malcolm, do you obey Mr. Tower because you feel forced to?" |
9489 | Honestly?" |
9489 | How bad is your back, Peaches? |
9489 | How can you?" |
9489 | How could other women make a vulgar display in the same pattern that clothed her modestly? |
9489 | How could you?" |
9489 | How deep could one sink anyway?" |
9489 | How did he look? |
9489 | How did it cave in like that?" |
9489 | How did you come to slide over it and not bump enough to wake you up? |
9489 | How did you do it? |
9489 | How do I know what it is saying? |
9489 | How do you think he''ll like it?" |
9489 | How does that proposition strike you?" |
9489 | How does the argument strike you?" |
9489 | How is the great investigation coming on? |
9489 | How old is she?" |
9489 | How we going to square up with Peter?" |
9489 | How would he make it? |
9489 | How would that be?" |
9489 | How would that do?" |
9489 | How would you like to go back and be so rough and so mean nobody at all would care for us?" |
9489 | How''ll I ever get back to the car line?" |
9489 | I believe poor folks are happiest, they get most out of life, and after all what gives deep, heart- felt joy, is the thing to live for, is n''t it? |
9489 | I ca n''t tell you how glad I''d be if you''d trust me; but if you have some one else you like better, where is it you want to be driven?" |
9489 | I got three that She gave me for Christmas presents, so I could learn to read them----""Mickey could I ever learn to read them?" |
9489 | I saw osiers yellow and red in quantities, but where are the orchids?" |
9489 | I wonder if Mr. Dovesky will join our campfire?" |
9489 | I wonder why?" |
9489 | I''d buy one for a penny and sell it for two; buy two, sell for four; you know the multiplication table, do n''t you? |
9489 | I''d like to know_ why?_ Men all the time take care of women. |
9489 | I''ve seen hens and little chickens in shop windows at Easter time----""But not in the orchard in June?" |
9489 | I''ve told you every word, and you said the other day you knew; please tell me if I should deliver this letter?" |
9489 | I_ would_ a- got it for Christmas----""Oh Mickey- lovest, does Christmas come here?" |
9489 | If I tackle this job do you want a change bad enough to be mean for me?" |
9489 | If I tell you what I know of James Minturn, will you tell me what you know and think?" |
9489 | If I''ll stay with you''til they come, then go with you to the place''til you see how nice it is, will you be good and go?" |
9489 | If from you, why not from me?" |
9489 | If he_ does_ come, you''d try_ hard_ to get me a chance, would n''t you?" |
9489 | If it''s between her and the cafà © selling them over, s''pose she takes the cake?" |
9489 | If men have lived straight we ca n''t find defalcations in their books, can we?" |
9489 | If she could n''t move him with what she said, and while you do n''t know his side, what could you say to him?" |
9489 | If she could, what would be the right name for him, if he kept her on what he could do? |
9489 | If they once felt what we do now, could it_ all_ go? |
9489 | If we ca n''t find a factory that you''d like, what would you rather sell?" |
9489 | If we miss, what next?" |
9489 | If you could do what you like best, what would it be Junior?" |
9489 | If you do n''t think like I do, and if you go and take----""Gracious Heaven Mickey, you do n''t think I''d try to take anything you wanted, do you?" |
9489 | If you know anything to say against Douglas and have n''t said it in all that time, why should you begin now? |
9489 | If you think Douglas is unlike himself, or worried, will you tell me? |
9489 | If you took it to Lily, would her granny sell it again?" |
9489 | If you were making things, what would you make?" |
9489 | If you''re so afraid, why do n''t you cut and hide yourself then?" |
9489 | In after years when your children realize the man he is, how are you going to explain to them why you could n''t live with him?" |
9489 | In my place would you tell her?" |
9489 | In my place, would you stop him some day and explain?" |
9489 | Is Mary helping her Ma right?" |
9489 | Is he a clean kid with a joyous face, and his anatomy decorated with a fine large hump? |
9489 | Is it a bargain?" |
9489 | Is it a bargain?" |
9489 | Is it fair to her?" |
9489 | Is it ready, lady?" |
9489 | Is it to be''til they are of age, or forever?'' |
9489 | Is it yours?" |
9489 | Is n''t it enough for a beginning?" |
9489 | Is n''t it great, Ma?" |
9489 | Is n''t this great?" |
9489 | Is n''t walking good enough to suit you? |
9489 | Is she asleep, as they said she''d be?" |
9489 | Is she like your mother?" |
9489 | Is she really a lovable child, and attractive? |
9489 | Is the war making business awfully hard for you men?" |
9489 | Is there a pain in your_ heart?_"Peaches nodded solemnly. |
9489 | Is there going to be any answer to the letter?" |
9489 | Is your father''s name Peter?" |
9489 | Is_ that a turkey bird?_"cried Peaches. |
9489 | It will never be possible for me to think of forgiving myself; but you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
9489 | It''s no fair way,''cause of course the birds sang their songs before men, did n''t they father?" |
9489 | It_ is_ thoughtless to offer a gift headlong, without considering a second, is it not?" |
9489 | Junior asked softly:"Have any more?" |
9489 | Junior could do a lot of things, but he does n''t seem to see them, and----""And so could I?" |
9489 | Junior, does home look better to you than it did this time last week?" |
9489 | Just what happened?" |
9489 | Just what is it you are studying?" |
9489 | Just_ what_ were you thinking?" |
9489 | Just_ why_ now?" |
9489 | Kindly credit his account with-- oh, he''s there in the bank? |
9489 | Leslie, did you bring any lunch? |
9489 | Leslie, he will forgive me and start over, wo n''t he?" |
9489 | Leslie, what is it in marriage that constrains people? |
9489 | Leslie, what shall I do? |
9489 | Lily is a little girl you like, Mickey?" |
9489 | Lily, you wo n''t ever, ever forget that particular nix, will you?" |
9489 | Love in me waits to be born, Where is She, the Woman?_"''Where is she, the Woman?'' |
9489 | Love in me waits to be born, Where is She, the Woman?_"''Where is she, the Woman?'' |
9489 | Lowry?" |
9489 | Ma, could you do anything about it?" |
9489 | Malcolm advanced another step, still half dazed, and cried:"Why, have I been calling_ you?_ I thought it was the bird I saw, still answering!" |
9489 | Margaret, how am I going back even to the thought that I may be making a mistake? |
9489 | May I hear or will you tell me?" |
9489 | May I know?" |
9489 | Me? |
9489 | Mickey is on to all that; he''ll go with you, wo n''t you Mickey?" |
9489 | Mickey passed him on an errand to the kitchen and asked anxiously:"Did she tell you?" |
9489 | Mickey was alert for chances for Peaches, so he smiled again, then he asked:"Are you in such an awful hurry?" |
9489 | Mickey when shall I?" |
9489 | Mickey, are n''t you getting things mixed?" |
9489 | Mickey, can we put out a few?" |
9489 | Mickey, can you carry me that far?" |
9489 | Mickey, did you ever go through this? |
9489 | Mickey, is my bow straight?" |
9489 | Mickey, where did you get them? |
9489 | Mickey, why did I ever? |
9489 | Mickey, you did n''t st----?" |
9489 | Mickey----""''Mickey?''" |
9489 | Mickey_ what''s_ the matter?" |
9489 | Minturn?" |
9489 | Minturn?" |
9489 | Minturn?" |
9489 | Minturn?" |
9489 | Minturn?" |
9489 | Minturn?" |
9489 | Most people only take children for a week----?" |
9489 | Mr. Minturn said we could tell the minute we saw him----""Well young man, can you?" |
9489 | Not for four days? |
9489 | Now come on; you''re going to be enough of a sporting lady to try a chance like that, ai n''t you? |
9489 | Now what is it?" |
9489 | Now what would you do about Nellie?" |
9489 | Now when he had it in his possession and in far better condition than he found it, how had the law_ power_ to step in and rob him? |
9489 | Now will you tell me where they are to- day? |
9489 | Now you wo n''t ever say one''fore the nice little girl, and when I want you not to so bad, will you?" |
9489 | Now you, Mickey, what''s yours?" |
9489 | O Earth, Earth, great Earth, Mate of God and mother of me, Say, where is she, the Bearer of Morning, My Bringer of Song? |
9489 | Oh Mickey, you wo n''t let them, will you?" |
9489 | Oh what made me? |
9489 | Oh you wo n''t will you?" |
9489 | Oh, the wolf has his mate on the mountain---- Where art thou, Spring- daughter? |
9489 | Pay? |
9489 | Peaches leaned toward her and asked:"May we do this again to- morrow, nicest lady?" |
9489 | Peaches, are you hungry?" |
9489 | Please?" |
9489 | Presently he asked:"How much money ought I to take to start on, Mickey?" |
9489 | Put it like this: first soften their hearts, next touch their pockets, then make them laugh; is that the idea?" |
9489 | Rogers----""You are not going to tell me Rogers would touch a garden?" |
9489 | Say father, ai n''t there a good many newspaper men worked all their lives, and got no such show as that?" |
9489 | Say, there ai n''t much in that''_ Gentle sheep pray tell me why, In the pleasant fields you lie?_''business, is there?" |
9489 | Say, there ai n''t much in that''_ Gentle sheep pray tell me why, In the pleasant fields you lie?_''business, is there?" |
9489 | Say, was your driver''the same continued,''or did you detect glimmerings of beefsteak and blood in him this morning?" |
9489 | Second, who is he?" |
9489 | See my mammy''s nice white nightie for you? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See? |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?" |
9489 | See?_""He carries Bobbie, an''I bet he''s heavier''an me." |
9489 | Shall I catch you one to see?" |
9489 | Shall I get Miss Leslie on the wire?" |
9489 | Shall I take the things back to the cafà ©?" |
9489 | She may take you for a bear, Peter; you will be quiet and easy, wo n''t you?" |
9489 | She said,''Can you take me?'' |
9489 | So that''s what made you late?" |
9489 | So this gives you a settled prejudice against the Big Brother movement, Mickey?" |
9489 | So you''ve moved Peaches to the country? |
9489 | Suddenly Jud cried:"I tell you fellows, what''s the use of walking all the way round the lake? |
9489 | Surely if we are careful not to kill them, the Lord wo n''t mind if we take out a few for people to see, will He?" |
9489 | Surely you understand''just how''it was done Margaret?" |
9489 | Swain?" |
9489 | Tell me honey, does any particular place in your little body hurt you? |
9489 | That will give you time to act independent, and it will give Daddy time to be ready for you----""Mickey, what if he did n''t get the land sold?" |
9489 | The driver pulled up just then and he asked''if the brat had been stuffin''too much again?'' |
9489 | The idea, with scarcely a cent to his name, of him undertaking to dictate to me,_ to me!_ Do you blame me Leslie? |
9489 | The lady said,''Get it?'' |
9489 | The little moss whispers under my feet,"Son of Earth, Brother, Why comest thou hither alone?" |
9489 | The war wo n''t take our father, will it?" |
9489 | The window, and what else?" |
9489 | The woman pointed down the avenue with a shaking finger, and asked:"See that Mickey? |
9489 | The woman watched him, listening, and when Mickey had no further word:"She is only a tiny girl?" |
9489 | Then Peter said,''Have you figured it out to the end? |
9489 | Then:"_ Honestly Leslie, did you hear a bird sing that strain from Martha?_""Yes!" |
9489 | There''s a new house and a lawn under old trees, to shelter playing children; is n''t it charming?" |
9489 | They just talked a streak, but he shook hands with me, and she said,''You tell the driver where to go Mickey,''and I said,''Go where, Miss?'' |
9489 | Think of a''newsy''making me see_ that!_ Is n''t he wonderful?" |
9489 | Tower?" |
9489 | Tower?" |
9489 | Tower?" |
9489 | Understand? |
9489 | Understand?" |
9489 | Want to go?" |
9489 | Was it near the warmth of bog water? |
9489 | Was n''t it perfeckly grand Mickey?" |
9489 | Was n''t that a black bass under that thorn bush?" |
9489 | Was not this the auspicious moment? |
9489 | Was she in the_ care_ of the law when he found her? |
9489 | We can talk, argue and agree or disagree on anything, why ca n''t the Minturns?" |
9489 | We''ll pray,''Bless the nice lady who sent our supper,''wo n''t we?" |
9489 | We''re nix on the Orphings''Home business; but you_ must know_, ma''am-- would you, oh would you tell me just how I should be taking care of her? |
9489 | Well would n''t that rattle your slats?" |
9489 | Well, I just guess we_ could!_""When?" |
9489 | What about your Lily girl and her doll?" |
9489 | What are servants for if not to take the trouble of children off your hands?" |
9489 | What do you mean?" |
9489 | What do you mean?" |
9489 | What do you say?" |
9489 | What do you think of it?" |
9489 | What else Mickey?" |
9489 | What happened just now?" |
9489 | What have I been doing? |
9489 | What have we to- night?" |
9489 | What if they did?" |
9489 | What is his work?" |
9489 | What is it Douglas?" |
9489 | What is it that you want?'' |
9489 | What is it you have planned?" |
9489 | What is it you want?" |
9489 | What is it? |
9489 | What is_ your_ heart saying? |
9489 | What makes you think such a thing?" |
9489 | What more do you want?" |
9489 | What next, sir?" |
9489 | What next?'' |
9489 | What piece of turkey do you like best, Butterfly?" |
9489 | What shall I_ do?_ Shall I call Mr. Minturn? |
9489 | What shall I_ do?_ Shall I call Mr. Minturn? |
9489 | What the devil_ is_ the matter with you?" |
9489 | What was that you were saying about my boy not thinking he''ll stay?" |
9489 | What was the trouble?" |
9489 | What was the use in going farther? |
9489 | What will I_ do?_""Mickey you''re not afraid?" |
9489 | What will I_ do?_""Mickey you''re not afraid?" |
9489 | What would the Lord_ think_ of me? |
9489 | What would you ask to take him over your round and tell the men you are turning your business over to him, and teach him your cries?" |
9489 | What would you_ do_ if I did n''t come for a week?" |
9489 | What you want for breakfast, Flowersy- girl? |
9489 | What''s my job? |
9489 | What''s the amount, and where does he bank his funds? |
9489 | What''s the answer?" |
9489 | What''s the first thing we must do to get you out?" |
9489 | What''s the matter with''darling old Daddy?'' |
9489 | What''s the matter?" |
9489 | What''s your name?" |
9489 | What''s your name?" |
9489 | What''s yours?" |
9489 | What_ could_ he do? |
9489 | When will you go to see her?" |
9489 | When''s the next car? |
9489 | When_ did_ you find out?" |
9489 | Where could you be found in Multiopolis? |
9489 | Where did he get it from?" |
9489 | Where did you ever? |
9489 | Where will we go, and what for?" |
9489 | Where you?" |
9489 | Where''s your slate? |
9489 | Which are you worst-- tiredest, or hungriest, or hottest?" |
9489 | Which do you want?" |
9489 | Which is it, back or soap?" |
9489 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
9489 | Who ever would have thought of it? |
9489 | Who found you, and kept them from''getting''you?" |
9489 | Who has been to the tamarack swamp?" |
9489 | Who knows?" |
9489 | Who? |
9489 | Why ca n''t he control his own blood?" |
9489 | Why could not all women use her low, even, perfectly accented speech and deliberate self- control? |
9489 | Why do I get it so awful hard?" |
9489 | Why do n''t we_ own_ that place? |
9489 | Why do n''t you say something, Douglas?" |
9489 | Why do n''t you swat it immediate?" |
9489 | Why do you like the moccasin basket?" |
9489 | Why have n''t we homed there, and been comfortable for years?" |
9489 | Why not?" |
9489 | Why should I have told you?" |
9489 | Why should he? |
9489 | Will he resent me, Leslie?" |
9489 | Will it last?" |
9489 | Will that do?" |
9489 | Will that satisfy you?" |
9489 | Will you care for it like yours, and may I come to see it often?" |
9489 | Will you come? |
9489 | Will you dress her?" |
9489 | Will you give him one too?" |
9489 | Will you give it to me?" |
9489 | Will you have a chair?" |
9489 | Will you help me, Nancy?" |
9489 | Will you help me, son?" |
9489 | Will you hold the line a second until I start Mickey with it? |
9489 | Will you honey? |
9489 | Will you take an answer to the note you brought me?" |
9489 | Will you?" |
9489 | Will you_ sure?_""Surest thing you know,"quoted Peaches promptly. |
9489 | With bent body Malcolm stared before him, and then his father heard his amazed, awed cry:"_ Why mother!_ Is that_ you_, mother?" |
9489 | With his first glance Peter inquired:"Where''s Ma?" |
9489 | With one finger either of us can lift you out and carry you down by force; and we will, but why not be gentlemen and walk down as we do?" |
9489 | Wo n''t it be great?" |
9489 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
9489 | Wo n''t you miss your friends, your frocks, and your usual summer round?" |
9489 | Wo n''t you please read them to us?" |
9489 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
9489 | Wo n''t you try to imagine what she is suffering to- day, in the change from what she went to you hoping, and what she received at your hands?" |
9489 | Wonder if I could keep them from getting you? |
9489 | Wonder whose she thinks he is? |
9489 | Would any one believe it?" |
9489 | Would he?" |
9489 | Would n''t it be fun if she''d wear the boots again, and make a fish- pond too?" |
9489 | Would n''t she_ like_ a doll?" |
9489 | Would n''t the law have allowed her to_ die_ grovelling in filth and rags, inside a few more hours? |
9489 | Would n''t the unpardonable error be to again risk those boys an hour in the company and influence which brought them once to what they were?" |
9489 | Would n''t you?" |
9489 | Would you lady?" |
9489 | Would you live as we do?" |
9489 | Would you rather those?" |
9489 | Would you send me back if I forget_ just once_, Peter?" |
9489 | You ai n''t mad at me any more, Lily?" |
9489 | You are sure Lily is so very little, Mickey?" |
9489 | You asked Him last night, do n''t you know? |
9489 | You can be a game little kid, the gamest I ever saw, you will then, Lily, wo n''t you?" |
9489 | You could n''t beat it, could you?" |
9489 | You did n''t really?" |
9489 | You do n''t think he might not be-- responsive, do you?" |
9489 | You do n''t think he would n''t be pleased? |
9489 | You have n''t heard anything from the Carrel man yet?" |
9489 | You have n''t imbibed socialistic tendencies have you?" |
9489 | You know the wonderful stuff the Indians bring down from the swamps to sell on the streets and to the florists?" |
9489 | You know what Lucette did to Elizabeth? |
9489 | You like going to the country, do n''t you?" |
9489 | You must be careful''til her back is well, mother said so, and father too; father said it crosser than mother, do n''t you remember?" |
9489 | You say the next escape but one? |
9489 | You see he''s been a newspaper man so long, he eats it, and sleeps it, and he had a s''scoop''--""''He had a scoop?''" |
9489 | You talk as if----""''Stay there?''" |
9489 | You tell me, will you Junior?" |
9489 | You to me?" |
9489 | You want me to take you, do n''t you?" |
9489 | You want to ride in a grand automobile like a millyingaire lady, do n''t you? |
9489 | You want to see the nice lady first, do n''t you Lily?" |
9489 | You were saying Mrs. Harding had trouble; what is it?" |
9489 | You will be a good girl, wo n''t you?" |
9489 | You will remember some securities I deposited with you not long ago? |
9489 | You wo n''t become lost?" |
9489 | You''d be willing to abide by that, would n''t you?" |
9489 | You''d give a good deal to see the cow that''s going on your book, would n''t you?" |
9489 | You''ll be very polite and obey him instantly, will you not?" |
9489 | You''ll come of course?" |
9489 | You''re still sure of what you said about her then?" |
9489 | You''re sure he ai n''t really hurt?" |
9489 | You''ve performed your miracle?" |
9489 | You? |
9489 | You?" |
9489 | Your little sons-- would they like to go? |
9489 | _ Gee, he''s big!_""And you think he can make Lily''s back better?" |
9489 | _ He has her?_"marvelled Leslie. |
9489 | _ How_ could the law take Lily from him? |
9489 | _ Is_ there any answer? |
9489 | _ That''s_ all right, ai n''t it?" |
9489 | nobody home?''" |
9489 | said Peaches, and in an effort to change the subject:"Mickey, is that cow out there yet?" |