Questions

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

identifier	question
39516	A lady?
39516	A year? 39516 And ca n''t I ever see you-- even just a little bit?"
39516	And oh, by the way,asks Mrs. Dyemandust, suddenly,"how did you settle the strike?"
39516	And where are you going?
39516	And where will you go?
39516	And who are they?
39516	And who was he? 39516 But how can I help the condition of the workingmen?
39516	But without money?
39516	But, Jim,cried the girl,"what is it?
39516	Can you not see, Mary, that there is no place in the world where I could keep you that that woman could not track me to? 39516 Do n''t you hear?
39516	Do n''t you know if you want''em, you''ll get''em? 39516 Do n''t you know who''s in that syndicate?"
39516	Do something for her, Robbie, wo n''t you? 39516 Do you know me?"
39516	Do you mean to be impertinent?
39516	Every one on board?
39516	Hey?
39516	Hey?
39516	How can I bear it?
39516	How do you mean?
39516	How shall I find the girl after that?
39516	I imagine the old gentleman did pretty well by you, did n''t he?
39516	Jim,she gasped,"what''s to become of me?"
39516	Mary,said he,"you know that I''m a married man, do n''t you?"
39516	Never came back?
39516	Nothing,said he,"that is-- it''s just a queer coincidence; but what was your father''s name?"
39516	Now, Robbie,said he,"how long has this been going on?"
39516	Strike?
39516	Tell me, dearest,said Miss Paragon,"what good news have you heard?"
39516	Tell me,he said,"what is the matter?"
39516	To go where?
39516	Trust me, wo n''t you?
39516	Waiting for what?
39516	We are off, sir,he said grimly;"where do you wish to go?"
39516	Well, what of that?
39516	Well,said the son, after dutifully helping him to a chair,"what do you think of it?"
39516	Well,said van Rensselaer,"what do you think of it?"
39516	Well?
39516	Went away?
39516	What am I to do?
39516	What do I care?
39516	What do you mean, Jim?
39516	What do you mean?
39516	What do you mean?
39516	What was the matter with her?
39516	What''s going to cause it?
39516	What''s her name?
39516	What''s the matter?
39516	What''s the matter?
39516	What''s the matter?
39516	Where are we?
39516	Where are we?
39516	Where to?
39516	Who''s Robert van Rensselaer?
39516	Why, have n''t you got any?
39516	Yes,she said,"but what--""And that I''m a very rich man?
39516	You never heard of him? 39516 You promise me?"
39516	You really do n''t know me, Robbie?
39516	You wo n''t be cross to her?
39516	A boy?"
39516	And so you want to get married?"
39516	And then wait five minutes-- not a second more, do you hear?
39516	And what''ll come of it?"
39516	And who is it?"
39516	And why did n''t you tell me about it when you first got into trouble?"
39516	Do you know I hold five thousand of T.& S.?
39516	Do you know who my father was?"
39516	Do you understand?
39516	Do you understand?"
39516	Have you got it?"
39516	How can you do it without money?"
39516	I have always meant to give my son everything a gentleman ought to have; but now I think it''s about time you''d had enough-- don''t you?"
39516	Is she here-- in New York?"
39516	Lynch?"
39516	This is a dreadful place to say it; but what does it matter what these people think?
39516	What have you been doing?"
39516	What if the workingmen spend much of their wages in intemperance, and then tell me they can not live?
39516	What is the matter?"
39516	What shall we do?"
39516	Where in Heaven''s name am I to go?"
39516	Where should I go?
39516	Who do you suppose are those fools that are fighting them?"
39516	Who do you think it is?
39516	Who?
39516	Why do n''t you start?"
39516	With the wine stirring in his blood, and his stomach purring contentedly, what more could a civilized man desire?
39516	You say his wages are not living wages-- but who can decide a question such as that?
39516	he echoed; and then he added,"What was your mother''s name?"
39516	said he, suddenly;"what do you want?"
39516	she cried,"what is it?"
17976	And did he do it all right?
17976	Are they going all right? 17976 Do you keep on inventing new stories?"
17976	Have the men voted?
17976	Hello, Carnegie, when did you arrive?
17976	How on earth did you come to get this book?
17976	How''s that, when you are being carried down to the bottomless pit?
17976	Mr. Garrett,I said,"would you consider my personal bond a good security?"
17976	Mr. Johnson( who was chairman of the rail converters''committee),"have we a similar agreement with you?"
17976	No,he replied;"how could I, with Sir Charles giving me away like that?"
17976	Not at all, Naig; if Scotland were rolled out flat as England, Scotland would be the larger, but would you have the Highlands rolled down?
17976	Oh, why were n''t you dining with us last night? 17976 Salary,"I said, quite offended;"what do I care for salary?
17976	Then why do n''t you?
17976	Well, how did you come here?
17976	Well, would you let any nation insult and dishonor you because of its size?
17976	Well, you admit you changed the character of the correspondence?
17976	Well,he said,"what do you propose to do about it?"
17976	Well,he said,"what would you take?"
17976	Well,said Lincoln,"could you do that now?"
17976	What are you here for?
17976	What is Spain doing over here, anyhow?
17976	What is it, Lou?
17976	What is it?
17976	What is that?
17976	What is the matter with him?
17976	What would you call it?
17976	What would you have done if they refused?
17976	Who have you with you?
17976	Why did n''t you come first to see your relative who might have been able to introduce you here?
17976	Why did you not tell me before? 17976 Would a duck swim or an Irishman eat potatoes?"
17976	Yes, Mr. President, but do you notice what kind of boys they are?
17976	Yes,exclaimed the visitor, tremblingly,"I know that and you know it, but does the dog know it?"
17976	You do not mean that? 17976 You see our sailors were attacked on shore and two of them killed, and you would stand that?"
17976	''Well, who gives me the other?''
17976	Am I to be censured if I had little difficulty here in recognizing something akin to the hand of Providence, with Perry Smith the manifest agent?
17976	An old friend accosted him:"Well, Jim, how''s this?
17976	Bad master, I suppose?"
17976	Can you tell me anything about this?"
17976	Could I take it?
17976	Could you lend an admirer a dollar and a half to buy a hymn- book with?
17976	Did they, or did they not, prove to be as we had imagined them?
17976	Did you ever hear the like of that?
17976	Do you think you could manage the Pittsburgh Division?"
17976	During my first fourteen years of absence my thought was almost daily, as it was that morning,"When shall I see you again?"
17976	Finally, when Mr. Schwab was presented, the President turned to me and said,"How is this, Mr. Carnegie?
17976	Had he seen anything superb?
17976	Harcourt or Campbell- Bannerman?
17976	He asked:"Why not present him now?
17976	He began deprecatingly:"Why are you so hard on me, aunt?
17976	He was not disposed to admit anything and said:"What do you mean?"
17976	Here we are together, and are we not making a nice couple of fools of ourselves?"
17976	How are matters?"
17976	How can I leave?"
17976	How then could steel be manufactured and sold without loss at three pounds for two cents?
17976	I asked:"What did you say?"
17976	I came to a muffled figure and whispered:"What does''Gravity''out of its bed at midnight?"
17976	I do n''t like''many''; why not''all''the centuries to come?"
17976	I said to Harry:"If this is the concern we own shares in, wo n''t you please sell them before you return to the office this afternoon?"
17976	If I were not willing to sacrifice myself for the cause of peace what should I sacrifice for?
17976	If you made a fortune like that man what place would you make your home in old age?"
17976	Is it not disgraceful?
17976	It was not even"Captain"at first, but"''Colonel''Eads, how do you do?
17976	McLuckie was fairly stunned, and all he could say was:"Well, that was damned white of Andy, was n''t it?"
17976	Mr. Gladstone asked:"How long do you give our Established Church to live?"
17976	Need I add that it never passed out of my firm grasp again until it was safe in Pittsburgh?
17976	Not seldom I have to repeat to myself,"What, so hot, my little sir?"
17976	One Sunday, lying in the grass, I said to"Vandy":"If you could make three thousand dollars would you spend it in a tour through Europe with me?"
17976	Secondly: Am I willing to lose this sum for the friend for whom I endorse?
17976	Should he close?
17976	Should we no longer be welcome guests of Mrs. McMillan?
17976	The country responded to the cry,"What is Spain doing over here anyhow?"
17976	The district was placarded with the enquiry: Would you vote for a"Unitawrian"?
17976	The one has been created, why not the other?
17976	The query is: where could we get his equal?
17976	Then after a pause he asked reflectively:"But why should one go to slaughter houses, why should one hear hogs squeal?"
17976	Then:"How''s your father, Miss Ingersoll?
17976	They said to him:''What, so hot, my little sir?''"
17976	Tom Miller recently alleged that I once spoke nearly an hour and a half upon the question,"Should the judiciary be elected by the people?"
17976	Was that true or not, and what was to be the consequence of Tom''s declaration?
17976	We had never been separated; why should we be now?
17976	What do you say, and how could it be managed?"
17976	What do you think of a man who spells Rosebery with two_ r''s_?"
17976	What does you tinks of a man like dat?
17976	What had I done or not done?
17976	What has the child of millionaire or nobleman that counts compared to such a heritage?
17976	What is that new building for?
17976	What is your population?"
17976	What salary do you think you should have?"
17976	What was I good for?
17976	What was a country without Wallace, Bruce, and Burns?
17976	What was the old German ex- Governor going to say-- he who had never said anything at all?
17976	When did she ever fail?
17976	When he read this to me, I remember that the word"many"jarred, and I said:"Mr. Secretary, might I suggest the change of one word?
17976	When the furnaces were reached, Kelly called out to them:"Get to work, you spalpeens, what are you doing here?
17976	When the world''s foremost citizen passed away, the question was, Who is to succeed Gladstone; who can succeed him?
17976	When we returned home his first words were:"Well, what have you all to say?
17976	Where could we find bedrock upon which we could stand?
17976	Where is the Eastern Express?"
17976	Which has not fall''n in the dry heart like rain?
17976	Which has not taught weak wills how much they can?
17976	Who can blame them?
17976	Who was it who, being advised to disregard trifles, said he always would if any one could tell him what a trifle was?
17976	Who will tell me what these are?''
17976	Who, then, could so well fill this description as our friend Professor John C. Van Dyke?
17976	Why should they, if every man''s signature was required?
17976	Will I do as a lecturer?"
17976	Will you please accept these ten thousand with my best wishes?"
17976	Would he reverse his engine and run back for it?
17976	Would he take me with him or must I remain at Altoona with the new official?
17976	Would it not be better for you to continue four months longer under this agreement, and then, when you sign the next one, see that you understand it?"
17976	Would that be satisfactory?"
17976	Would you have any objection to changing that clause, striking out the sum, and substituting''only suitable provision''?
17976	You know I have to keep out of the sun''s rays, and where can we do that so surely as among the heather?
17976	_ Judge, hesitatingly:_"He did not give you enough to eat?"
17976	_ Judge:_"He did not clothe you well?"
17976	_ Judge:_"He worked you too hard?"
17976	_ Judge:_"You had n''t a comfortable home?"
17976	_ Question:_"What you have told me suggests the question, why did Mr. Kloman leave the firm?"
17976	_ Slave:_"Not enough to eat down in Kaintuck?
17976	how is that?
17976	said Mr. Spencer,"in my case, for instance, was this so?"
7213	Can you make five thousand at that price?
7213	How long will it take you to deliver them?
7213	What ought the employer to pay?
7213	--"What ought the employee to receive?"
7213	A foot is always twelve inches, but when is a dollar a dollar?
7213	After throwing the industry into the hands of outside speculators, are the workmen given any better treatment or wages?
7213	And are all properly chargeable to the day''s work?
7213	And democracy has nothing to do with the question,"Who ought to be boss?"
7213	And how can they do this unless they have the means of taking their raw materials, like grain and cattle, and changing them into finished products?
7213	And if in the process of manufacturing fewer and fewer men are used, what is going to become of these men-- how are they going to find jobs and live?
7213	And if stored, how could they be shipped in the rush season?
7213	And is his ability to have a home and family the"profit"?
7213	And let him starve?
7213	And the saving?
7213	And what is there in industry incompatible with all the arts receiving in their turn the attention of those qualified to serve in them?
7213	And who can take a loss except those who have something which they can afford to lose?
7213	And who would find the money to carry such a stock of cars even if they could be stored?
7213	And yet how much of the"development"of Mexico by foreign exploiters ever took account of the development of its people?
7213	And, anyhow, who is competent to say just what kind of living we shall base the costs on?
7213	And, by the way, was inventive genius ever so sterile as it was during the war?
7213	But how about production?
7213	But if that business does warrant higher wages and the employer refuses, what is to be done?
7213	But what business ever started with the manufacturer and ended with the consumer?
7213	But what is more pitiable than a poor, pinched mind spending the rich days and years clutching a few bits of metal?
7213	CHAPTER IX WHY NOT ALWAYS HAVE GOOD BUSINESS?
7213	CHAPTER X HOW CHEAPLY CAN THINGS BE MADE?
7213	CHAPTER XII MONEY-- MASTER OR SERVANT?
7213	CHAPTER XIII WHY BE POOR?
7213	CHAPTER XV WHY CHARITY?
7213	Charles Franks, and the DP Team MY LIFE AND WORK By Henry Ford In Collaboration With Samuel Crowther CONTENTS INTRODUCTION-- WHAT IS THE IDEA?
7213	Could Capital gain by crushing Labour?
7213	Does a card player add to the wealth of the world?
7213	Does that settle anything?
7213	Does the manufacturer exist for the consumer or does the consumer exist for the manufacturer?
7213	Else where would be the need for union officers?
7213	First tractors arrived, when will Smith and others leave?
7213	First we ought to find whether it is as well made as it should be-- does it give the best possible service?
7213	For when were men ever really put out of work by the bettering of industrial processes?
7213	HOW CHEAPLY CAN THINGS BE MADE?
7213	Have you ever considered what a wage does or ought to do?
7213	He said:"Yes, what about it?"
7213	How are you going to figure the contribution of the home to the day''s work?
7213	How did all this come about?
7213	How does the number of taxicabs compare with the number of horse- cabs when the latter were in their prime?
7213	How many of the men would be engaged, not in producing, but in merely carrying from place to place what the other men had produced?
7213	How much of a living is reasonably to be expected from work?
7213	How much to his position as a citizen?
7213	How much to his position as a father?
7213	INDEX INTRODUCTION WHAT IS THE IDEA?
7213	If every necessary of life were produced so cheaply and in such quantities, would not the world shortly be surfeited with goods?
7213	If foodstuffs become too plentiful to be consumed as food, why not find other uses for them?
7213	If human sympathy prompts us to feed the hungry, why should it not give the larger desire-- to make hunger in our midst impossible?
7213	If such a strike is won by the strikers, is the lot of the workingman improved?
7213	If the consumer will not-- says he cannot-- buy what the manufacturer has to offer, is that the fault of the manufacturer or the consumer?
7213	If the farmer''s bloc should crush the manufacturers would the farmers be better off?
7213	If the farms be deserted, of what use are manufacturers?
7213	If the hog business slackens, why should not the farmer turn his corn into tractor fuel?
7213	If the manufacturer''s bloc should crush the farmers, would the manufacturers be better off?
7213	In transportation why put extra weight in a machine?
7213	Is a man more wise with borrowed money than he is with his own?
7213	Is a man the happier for starving?
7213	Is business good or bad according to the dictates of fate?
7213	Is it clumsy?
7213	Is it wrong?
7213	Is it?
7213	Is n''t that nonsense?
7213	Is that anything against him?
7213	Is the man''s own livelihood to be regarded as the"cost"?
7213	Is there no use for corn besides the making of pork or the making of whisky?
7213	It is all well enough in a pile- driver, but why move a heavy weight if we are not going to hit anything with it?
7213	It is not usual to speak of an employee as a partner, and yet what else is he?
7213	MONEY-- MASTER OR SERVANT?
7213	Must we accept the conditions as inevitable?
7213	No one wants to be fat and heavy of body-- then why of head?
7213	Nor the employee by glaring back and asking,"How much can I force him to give?"
7213	On what system of figuring is the home going to find its place on the cost sheets of the day''s work?
7213	Or Labour by crushing Capital?
7213	Or are all these relationships to be considered strictly under head of cost, and the profit to be computed entirely outside of them?
7213	Or as a service?
7213	Or does a man in business gain by crushing a competitor?
7213	Or is it better to put him in the way of a good living?
7213	Or is nobody at fault?
7213	Or worse fitted?
7213	Or would Caruso''s gifts have still remained his own?
7213	Should we have been better fitted to go on with our business?
7213	Should we have prevented the taxicab because its coming took the bread out of the mouths of the horse- cab drivers?
7213	Should we have prohibited the railways and kept the stage- coach drivers?
7213	So if we want to work why not concentrate on the work and do it in the quickest possible fashion?
7213	Suppose we had borrowed, what would have happened?
7213	Take the industrial idea; what is it?
7213	That is very much like asking:"Who ought to be the tenor in the quartet?"
7213	The basic question is"What can the business stand?"
7213	The business limits the wages, but does anything limit the business?
7213	The employer can gain nothing by looking over the employees and asking himself,"How little can I get them to take?"
7213	The question was already being asked:"How soon will Ford blow up?"
7213	Then why flounder around waiting for good business?
7213	Then-- are the materials the best or merely the most expensive?
7213	Then-- can its complexity and weight be cut down?
7213	They say:"What would become of our foreign trade?"
7213	Under such conditions why discuss the railroads as a business?
7213	WHY BE POOR?
7213	WHY CHARITY?
7213	WHY NOT ALWAYS HAVE GOOD BUSINESS?
7213	We are continually asked:"When will you get to the point of overproduction?
7213	We ask a man,"What can you get out of an engine?"
7213	Were there more men working with the stage- coaches than are working on the railways?
7213	What can be done?
7213	What can be fine about paring the necessities of life to the very quick?
7213	What can you do to help and heal the world?
7213	What difference does it make in the units of energy a man uses in a productive day''s work?
7213	What do we mean by high wages, anyway?
7213	What does it mean?
7213	What good is industry if it be so unskillfully managed as not to return a living to everyone concerned?
7213	What have your likes or dislikes to do with the facts?
7213	What is the use of putting a tremendous force behind a blunt chisel if a light blow on a sharp chisel will do the work?
7213	What is there in life that should hamper normal and wholesome modes of living?
7213	What wages should we be able to pay if we trusted a large don''t- care class to their own methods and gait of production?
7213	When can a wage be considered adequate?
7213	When will there be more cars than people to use them?"
7213	Where does the money to make the wheels go round come from?
7213	Where or how could any one store half a million cars?
7213	Why have only one string to our bow?
7213	Why not add it to the load that the machine is designed to carry?
7213	Why not two?
7213	Why should finance fear?
7213	Why should there by any necessity for almsgiving in a civilized community?
7213	Why sit down and bemoan the terrible disaster that has befallen the corn market?
7213	Why use corn only for hogs and distilleries?
7213	Will a billion dollars solve that sort of trouble?
7213	Will there not come a point when, regardless of price, people simply will not want anything more than what they already have?
7213	Would that have reared another tenor to take his place?
7213	You pay the man for his work, but how much does that work owe to his home?
46343	''Ah, I was in command of archers, was I?'' 46343 ''And for what ceremony had I come from the Palais de Justice with my hundred and twenty archers?''
46343	''And has nothing uncommon happened? 46343 ''And now what are they doing, Cartouche?''
46343	''And now,''said I, hiding my mortification,''you''ve told me what you think of my character: what do you think of my handwriting?'' 46343 ''And the soil of this Place de l''Hôtel- de- Ville?
46343	''And when did this happen?'' 46343 ''And why do you shrink from these places and from this house in Vielle- du- Temple Street?''
46343	''And why not?'' 46343 ''Are there any spots in Paris that you have n''t been able to cross?''
46343	''Because of the paving- stones?'' 46343 ''But Cartouche was silent: why are you yelling?''
46343	''But why do n''t you arrest me? 46343 ''But why without taking our bearings?''
46343	''Corpses?'' 46343 ''Do n''t you know that this was the Place de Grève?''
46343	''Do you remember the night you were on duty at the Palais- Royal and stole the Regent''s silver- gilt candlesticks?''
46343	''Do you think I''m colour- blind?'' 46343 ''Have you often crossed it?''
46343	''How long do you think you could be hungry?'' 46343 ''Is it far from here?''
46343	''Is that so?'' 46343 ''Is that you,_ Simon the Auvergnat_?''
46343	''Really? 46343 ''Really?
46343	''Was I very young?'' 46343 ''Well, you wo n''t be angry, if I''m frank with you?''
46343	''What is it he''s done?'' 46343 ''What on earth is that?''
46343	''What things?'' 46343 ''What would you do if you were?''
46343	''What''s the matter now, Cartouche?'' 46343 ''What?
46343	''Where are you going?'' 46343 ''Who told you that piece of idiocy?''
46343	''You advise me to?'' 46343 ''You?
46343	A good-- what?
46343	Accomplished? 46343 Ah, what is it?"
46343	Am I really very sorry? 46343 And how long is it before we come back into another body?"
46343	And next?
46343	And then?
46343	And what am I to tell him?
46343	And what are we going to do with them?
46343	And what did he say to that?
46343	And what else is there in the pockets of conjurors?
46343	And what has happened?
46343	And what''s that-- the base of your column?
46343	And where is it to be found?
46343	And you''re not afraid of the eyes of a dead calf which look at you?
46343	Are the four ladies here?
46343	Are you quite sure it was in its place last night?
46343	Are you sure?
46343	But can we really expect the soil in which the treasures were buried to have remained undisturbed all these years-- over two hundred?
46343	But how on earth did Nadar take my photograph?
46343	But is this really an eighteenth- century paper? 46343 But what are these things you have dreamt of but never seen?"
46343	Ca n''t you see that Signor Petito is in a hurry? 46343 Could you tell me the exact age of this document?"
46343	Did n''t you try to stop him?
46343	Do I ever dream? 46343 Do n''t you perceive the thick bars across the windows?"
46343	Do they express pity for him in the books?
46343	Do we look like Germans?
46343	Do you know how much it is worth, Signor Petito, the_ Child''s_ head? 46343 Have n''t you got beyond that?"
46343	Have you ever heard anyone speak of someone called the_ Child_, Adolphe?
46343	He was going to answer when his wife interfered and said:''What are you talking about, Theophrastus? 46343 How are you, Ambrose?"
46343	How are you, Theophrastus? 46343 How are you?"
46343	How could I have learnt to write unless I knew how to read? 46343 How did that come about?"
46343	How did_ my portrait_ get into this house?
46343	I notice that whenever you say,''Is that clear?'' 46343 I told Adolphe all this; and he said,''Are there any other places from which you shrink?''
46343	I was dismayed; but in a flash of genius I cried:''What is evil?
46343	If one showed you a piece of paper you could tell the age of it?
46343	In what train?
46343	Indeed? 46343 Is n''t it?"
46343	M. Longuet appeared to reflect a little; then he said:''Then, if we continued to live in the Catacombs, we should end by no longer having eyes?'' 46343 Never?"
46343	Now why, I wonder, did I say''_ You remember_''? 46343 Of many brigands?"
46343	Plainly M. de la Nox did not expect that yell, for he said in a tone of surprise,''Why did you yell like that, Cartouche?'' 46343 So you''re going to the Porkers too?"
46343	Sometimes? 46343 The violet cat is on the tea- table?"
46343	Then Theophrastus said,''What are you waiting for?'' 46343 Then he returned to his fixed idea:"''And in the course of our peregrinations is there any chance of our coming across a way out?
46343	There was a pause as M. de la Nox let Cartouche continue on his painful way; then he said:''And where are you now, Cartouche?'' 46343 Three thousand?
46343	To the Porkers?
46343	We had come just to the end of Paris Street-- you know the passage we call Paris Street at the Conciergerie?
46343	Well, what about them?
46343	What Black Feather? 46343 What am I waiting for?
46343	What are you doing, Marceline?
46343	What did he do then?
46343	What do you mean?
46343	What do you think of that?
46343	What do you want me to do with them?
46343	What else?
46343	What else?
46343	What had we been doing? 46343 What is it?
46343	What is it?
46343	What misfortune?
46343	What on earth''s that?
46343	What would the Signora Petito think, if you came home without your ears?
46343	What?
46343	Where am I?
46343	Where are you dragging me to?
46343	Where is it?
46343	Who was I? 46343 Who will ever be able to tell the age of that soil; who will ever be able to tell you the age of those stones?
46343	Will not some of the noble rich buy a million copies and see that they are given to those who need them?
46343	You agree that_ Cartouche_ is your real name and not a nickname?
46343	You are sure of it?
46343	You do n''t understand? 46343 You''re really called all that?"
46343	Your information is correct?
46343	Your portrait?
46343	_ In the train which is going to pass under your nose._"What is the train which is going to pass under my nose?
46343	_ Who could be surer than I?_said Theophrastus calmly.
46343	''And what is your conception of my character, Adolphe?''
46343	''Are you quite ignorant of the experimental method?
46343	''Do you want to cross the Place de l''Hôtel- de- Ville?''
46343	''How do they see?''
46343	''Is there really a chance that in the course of our peregrinations we shall come across subterranean piles?''
46343	''What is Signor Petito up to at Saint- Germain?
46343	''Why should we not believe that in quitting the body which it animates at the moment, it must animate several others in succession?''
46343	''You died in 1721 at the Gallows of Montfaucon?
46343	A glass of ratafia?
46343	Adolphe said nothing; and when he was baiting his hook, Theophrastus said, with a touch of impatience in his tone,"Well?"
46343	After a while it grew serene again; and M. de la Nox said:"''And what are you doing now, Cartouche?''
46343	After all, does it matter what you have seen,_ since you are dead_?
46343	Am I frightening you?
46343	Am I to go back to my mother, or are you going to do it?"
46343	And if I did n''t know how to write, how could I have written the document I hid in the cellars of the Conciergerie?"
46343	And what does it remember if not that it has lived before, and that it has lived in another body?
46343	And what had become of the beginning of the train, that is to say, of the engine, the tender, the dining- car, and the three corridor carriages?
46343	And you do n''t know what that_ rt_ stands for?
46343	Are there many ways out of the Catacombs?''
46343	Are they fishes?''
46343	Are you going to teach me about Straw Alley?
46343	Are you going to teach the guide his business when you''ve never been to the Conciergerie before in your life?''
46343	Are you sure he has n''t gone out?"
46343	Are you sure?
46343	Below it were these words:"Of what use are brands, and torches, and spectacles To him who shuts his eyes that he may not see?"
46343	Besides, was I sure?
46343	Big and well made?"
46343	But at your trial--""Did I have a trial?"
46343	But how comes it that this document, which is dated 1721, is, in every part of it which is visible, in your handwriting?"
46343	But how do you catch them?''
46343	But how many more to kill?...
46343	But how on earth does it affect this business which is worrying us?"
46343	But how the deuce am I to do it?
46343	But is it my fault?...
46343	But what little railway station?
46343	But what of that?
46343	But where am I?...
46343	But why have you gone into the corner?
46343	But, as a matter of fact, you were, according to the poet Granval, a man who knew you well and chanted your glory--""My what?"
46343	CHAPTER II THE SCRAP OF PAPER What did happen?
46343	Ca n''t these silly fools see that the names are on the tip of my tongue, and wo n''t come off it?
46343	Ca n''t they see that if I do n''t denounce them, it''s because I ca n''t move the tip of my tongue?
46343	Consequently your express has vanished-- melted-- flown away?
46343	Consequently, there''s no longer any express?
46343	Could I have done otherwise?
46343	Did he really say''_ Zounds_''?"
46343	Did that scrap of paper_ really_ exist?
46343	Did you not wish to see your wife happy?
46343	Do you notice anything remarkable about it?"
46343	Do you understand everything, except that you have n''t seen the train pass K?
46343	Do you understand?"
46343	Does he in the old eighteenth- century fashion police Bagdad, or does he build up a rubber stamp business in Chicago?
46343	Does the unhappy Theophrastus, luckless exile from the Paris he loves, wander through the far East or the far West?
46343	Had I not, before falling into this hole, bought half a dozen electric lamps of the latest pattern?
46343	Have I made this first proof clear?"
46343	Have you experienced no odd feelings?
46343	Have you remembered nothing?''
46343	He had ceased to ask,"Why am I in this house in Huchette Street?"
46343	He sat down with an air of supreme content, and said proudly:"_ What do you think of that, Marie- Antoinette?_""Why do you call me Marie- Antoinette?"
46343	He sat down with an air of supreme content, and said proudly:"_ What do you think of that, Marie- Antoinette?_""Why do you call me Marie- Antoinette?"
46343	He says in a low voice, so low that she does not even hear him,"Do you hear?"
46343	He stood upright again with an air of relief and said:"''What are you doing now, Cartouche?''
46343	Here?--what the deuce was here anyway except water?
46343	His next question was:"''And where are you now, Cartouche?''
46343	Houdry, the butcher''s wife, came to the back door and said to the assistant:"What''s your master doing this morning?
46343	How can he better console her than by replacing you?
46343	How did he find his way?
46343	How did he re- enter Paris?
46343	How do you suppose I could have slept on straw in Straw Alley when it was the first time I had ever been in the Conciergerie?
46343	How large are they?''
46343	How many more to kill to be sure of the silence of all?...
46343	However, I''ll do as you want; but just tell me first if Cartouche was as redoubtable as they say: was he a brigand chief?"
46343	I ca n''t sleep two nights running in the same place... Where are the days when I had all Paris on my side?
46343	I said:"''Here are two passages, which are you going to take?''
46343	I was a fine man, was n''t I?
46343	I was mounted on a Spanish horse?''
46343	I-- I was at K; and I am sure that it did not pass at K... consequently...''"''Consequently?...
46343	Incalculable quantities?...
46343	Incalculable?...
46343	Indeed?"
46343	Is it my fault that Cartouche did n''t split?''
46343	Is it my habit to keep things which do n''t belong to me?
46343	Is it the ring of Ravaillac?
46343	Is it the telephone, or the railway, or the motorcars, or the Eiffel Tower?"
46343	Is n''t it red?''
46343	Is n''t the date false?
46343	Is that clear to you?"
46343	Is that clear?"
46343	Is that so?"
46343	It was all quite clear; had he not before slipping out of the study moved the cat?
46343	It''s Straw Alley!_''""He said that?
46343	It''s my belief, on the contrary, that I was a man of quality-- what do you say to a favourite of the Regent?''
46343	Longuet?"
46343	Longuet?"
46343	Longuet?''
46343	Longuet?''
46343	Longuet?''
46343	Mifroid?''
46343	No?...
46343	Of what is he dreaming, unhappy wretch, that again and again he shakes his luckless head?
46343	On the bank of what river did M. Longuet lay his clothes?
46343	On the way Theophrastus said:"Tell me, Adolphe: what was I like?
46343	One day you went with some of your school- fellows to Saint- Laurent fair--""Look here, Adolphe: could n''t you put it differently?
46343	One eye?''
46343	Or Belle- Hélène who keeps the Harp tavern?"
46343	Or even Blanche, the Bustler?
46343	Presently he nodded his head sagely and said:"Do you ever dream, Theophrastus?"
46343	Pretty- Milkmaid, of Pussycat?
46343	Savard was smoking his pipe on his door- step; and Duchâtelet said to him,"Is there anyone upstairs?"
46343	Shut up in the Châtelet... And his son?...
46343	Station B:"What can have happened?
46343	Suppose I lit the light?"
46343	Suppose I went and opened the door on to the landing, and called the porter?"
46343	Taburet, are n''t I right?
46343	That means?
46343	That means?
46343	The Other, then, was a man of energy?''
46343	The day of my wedding with Marie- Antoinette?
46343	The guide set the party in motion; then he said:"You are French?"
46343	Then he whispered:"''Where are you now, Cartouche?''
46343	Theophrastus paused in his reading and said,"What on earth do they mean by their new Cartouche?
46343	Theophrastus read:"Is Cartouche, then, not dead?
46343	Theophrastus turned on him with a savage air, and cried,"What the deuce has it got to do with you?"
46343	Theophrastus, who took a pride in showing himself well- informed, said to the guide:"Was n''t it here that the Girondins had their last meal?
46343	Was it from fear?
46343	Was it not a fact that already things of which in my present existence I was ignorant, were rising from my past?
46343	Was it that he had sunk into a deeper sleep?
46343	Was it that the Theophrastus of to- day had any connection with the Theophrastus of twenty years ago?
46343	Well then, in clipping his ears, did I not demonstrate that there was no need to kill him?
46343	What are we to do?
46343	What can it mean?"
46343	What did certain phrases I had uttered at the Conciergerie mean?
46343	What do my fingers want?
46343	What do you mean?"
46343	What good wind blows you here?"
46343	What has become of my pocket- book?"
46343	What have you found out?"
46343	What have you seen?...
46343	What is good?
46343	What is that that is thrusting, thrusting forth?
46343	What is the origin of the old Frankish palace?
46343	What is the thought of my fingers?
46343	What is this theory of transformation except that living beings_ transform themselves into one another_?
46343	What is three quarters of a mile of bones out of three hundred and ten miles of Catacombs?''
46343	What should he do?
46343	What the deuce is that infernal violet cat up to?"
46343	What was then my name?
46343	What were those crimson flames below, in whose glow he walked, doing?
46343	What will you have to drink?
46343	What would_ you_ do?
46343	What''s he doing in your house, by the way, that skeleton, instead of resting quietly on Saint- Chaumont Hill?
46343	When I asked what were you waiting for, I meant what are you waiting for to arrest me?''
46343	When he began to deal with the calf''s ears, Theophrastus cried, with angelic delight:"The ears?
46343	When they were under the trees, among the throng of careless strollers, Adolphe said:"You''ve heard of the water- finders?"
46343	Whence does this man, or rather this shadow of a man, this sad shadow of a man, with his hands in his pockets, come?
46343	Where are you going to?
46343	Where are you now, Cartouche?''
46343	Where are you now, Cartouche?''
46343	Where did he go?
46343	Where did this end of a train come from?
46343	Where have I seen it?''
46343	Where in Heaven''s name are we going now?
46343	Where is Uncle Tanton now?
46343	Which First of April?
46343	Who can compare with her?
46343	Who could have believed that pain would be so_ effective_ at the end of two hundred years?''
46343	Who shall ever re- compose it?
46343	Who shall ever repeat it?
46343	Who wants Cartouche?''...
46343	Who was Simon the Auvergnat, whose name had risen twice to my burning lips?
46343	Who will dare to say that they are not retrospective visions of events which have taken place before our present existence?"
46343	Whom does he perceive on the threshold of a cottage at the entrance to the village?...
46343	Why did n''t Cartouche move the tip of his tongue?
46343	Why do n''t the idiots take them off it?
46343	Why do you tear the white locks from your brow?...
46343	Why should he have spoken?
46343	Why that deep groan?
46343	Why then, my dear Signor Petito, are you making that intolerable face?
46343	Why?
46343	Would it not be stupid indeed to devote all my faculties to reviving the Theophrastus of twenty years ago?
46343	You are still awake, are you-- as late as this?"
46343	You died at the Gallows of Montfaucon?''
46343	You know that Marie Antoinette went to her death down that passage?"
46343	You laugh, M. Houdry?
46343	You talk of Reason;_ but what use is Reason in a brain which does not know by which end to take hold of it_?
46343	You understand?
46343	_ Do you understand now?
46343	_ Have you got the carving- knife?_""I ca n''t find the fork,"replied the trembling voice of Marceline.
46343	_ What does that portmanteau contain?_ Theophrastus, his face working with intense emotion, crosses the room to his old friend.
46343	and what was he saying to you?"
46343	at La Belle Hélène''s, who,_ you remember_, kept the Heart tavern?
46343	what have you seen in the drawing- room?...
46343	what is that it lights up?...
20068	''''Ave you''eard that Luke Mickleroyd nearly lost his little Ruth in the night?''
20068	''''Ave you, my dear?''
20068	''''Ow dare you talk similar to that, Sarah?''
20068	''A hundred?''
20068	''Ah, Sykes, you want your wages?
20068	''Ah, how''s that?''
20068	''And I thought you came to Ousebank to do some business?''
20068	''And do n''t you?''
20068	''And get it copied at once?''
20068	''And if it is, what good will it do you to know it, even if she owned up, which she wo n''t, you may be sure?''
20068	''And now, I suppose, we can go and have our dinner?''
20068	''And that''s what you wanted to do-- amuse yourself with the sight of infuriated Yorkshiremen?''
20068	''And what about me?
20068	''And what are you two lasses doing in Ousebank alone and on foot?''
20068	''And what do you suppose he expects to happen?''
20068	''And where''s the police?''
20068	''And you used that five minutes''power to give the men their way?
20068	''And, who knows?
20068	''Apologise?
20068	''Are you coming, mother?''
20068	''Are you hitting at me?''
20068	''Are you ill, miss?
20068	''Are you sorry?''
20068	''Are you sure the danger''s over?''
20068	''Are you?''
20068	''Begging your pardon, I have n''t eaten anything yet; and talking of grub, what do you say to coming and having some?
20068	''Besides what?''
20068	''Bonfire of weeds?
20068	''Build it up again?
20068	''But I do n''t suppose I am allowed to buy it wholesale like this?''
20068	''But am I to sleep here?
20068	''But are you going to keep this as a rink?
20068	''But how did you do it?
20068	''But if he wo n''t have any by- and- by, why do n''t you save it up for then?''
20068	''But she is a very nice girl, mamma, and I may go, may n''t I?''
20068	''But the fire?
20068	''But where is Naomi, and why was my dress not put out for me?''
20068	''But why did they suddenly do that?
20068	''But, Sarah, if there is any chance of such a thing, why do n''t you begin to save up?''
20068	''But, do n''t you see?
20068	''But, my dear, w''yever did n''t you mention it before we started?
20068	''Ca n''t we all go on our way to the mills?
20068	''Can I see my father, sir?''
20068	''D''ye think I''m a fool?
20068	''Dear mater, what does it matter whether you are learned or not?
20068	''Did n''t I always laugh and make jokes at school?
20068	''Did n''t you?
20068	''Did you ask them to help us?''
20068	''Dinner?''
20068	''Do they?
20068	''Do what?''
20068	''Do you believe that?''
20068	''Do you believe that?''
20068	''Do you mean that you think mother is n''t safe at Balmoral?''
20068	''Do you mean to say it costs a thousand a week to keep the mills going?''
20068	''Do you mean you thought I was a heathen?''
20068	''Do you particularly want to walk home, Horatia?''
20068	''Do you really mean that?
20068	''Do you really want to go?
20068	''Do you think he really is my father?''
20068	''Does n''t it make them deaf or make their heads ache?''
20068	''Eh, what, are you a Yorkshire lassie, then, that you talk so pat about ginnels?
20068	''Excuse me, but this is my business, and my orders must be obeyed.--Get out of this, do you hear, Tom Fox?''
20068	''Father,''cried Sarah indignantly,''how can you think such a dreadful thing of me?
20068	''Fire?''
20068	''For the minute?
20068	''George, what are you thinking of?''
20068	''George, what do you think he''s going to do?''
20068	''George,''said Sarah after lunch,''what''s he up to?''
20068	''Going out, George?
20068	''Had n''t you better go after him?''
20068	''Had n''t you better tell them to come in?''
20068	''Has n''t father gone to the mill?''
20068	''Has n''t the new dye taken at all?''
20068	''Has the gong gone?
20068	''Have n''t I got any money?''
20068	''Have the hands gone back, Naomi?''
20068	''Have you got right yet?''
20068	''Have you paid every one else?''
20068	''How am I changed?
20068	''How can I tell?
20068	''How can they if they''re foreigners?''
20068	''How can you be surrounded by carpets?''
20068	''How could they get an air- ship?''
20068	''How dare you accuse me of such mean behaviour?
20068	''How dare you drive my car at that speed, with my daughter and the Duke of Arnedale''s granddaughter in the car?
20068	''How did I do it?
20068	''How did he get in?
20068	''How did he get them?''
20068	''How did it happen?
20068	''How did you hear about it?''
20068	''How do you do, Mr Clay?
20068	''How do you know that?''
20068	''How do you know what things I do n''t like?''
20068	''How do you know?
20068	''How do you know?''
20068	''How do you mean for life or death?''
20068	''How does she do it, Naomi?
20068	''How has he done it?''
20068	''How much longer can you hold out?''
20068	''How on earth did that tree catch fire,''Horatia suddenly ejaculated as a tall poplar was seen blazing,''and after such a wet day as yesterday?''
20068	''How should I know, miss?
20068	''How should one rink when people_ are_ looking?
20068	''How''s the market, dad?''
20068	''How, then?
20068	''However can they keep on their feet with they wheels under their boots?''
20068	''I always wonder how many more entertainments Mark Clay will hold out for?''
20068	''I ca n''t go to the mills-- our own mills, Naomi?
20068	''I do n''t see how you are obliged to do anything unless you like; but was that what they wanted you to do?''
20068	''I say, mother, would you mind if I went for a week''s shooting to Scotland?''
20068	''I say, will it come off?''
20068	''I suppose you are talking about me; but do n''t I show you any feeling, Luke?''
20068	''I suppose you''d mind dreadfully if we did lose all our money?''
20068	''I thought Sykes was seeing to all that, and housing the people till we could settle with them?''
20068	''I thought you wanted to see the mill?''
20068	''I wonder if I ought to tell mother?''
20068	''I''ve a right to be proud of my children, have n''t I?
20068	''I?
20068	''If she wants to fish, why should n''t she?''
20068	''If we give up the mills, what have we to live on?
20068	''Is Sarah callin''us stalled oxen?''
20068	''Is Uncle Howroyd''s money gone?''
20068	''Is it near the house?''
20068	''Is my father-- dead?''
20068	''Is my mother dressed for dinner?''
20068	''Is n''t this horrid, Sarah?''
20068	''Is she an orphan, and what does she mean by being all alone?
20068	''Is that a joke, or do you expect me to believe you''d rather live in the workhouse than this place?''
20068	''Is that really Balmoral?
20068	''It''s better than a magic- lantern, is n''t it, my dear?''
20068	''It''s not a bad word, is n''t that?
20068	''It''s not near the house, Uncle Howroyd; it''s only a bonfire.--What are you all so upset about?''
20068	''It''s not quite so lovely, is it, after all?''
20068	''It''s not really bad, my lad?''
20068	''It''s the dinner- gong, then?''
20068	''Knew what?
20068	''Know what?
20068	''Liza Anne''s in Clay''s Mills, is n''t she?''
20068	''Lying down with Horatia?''
20068	''Make me deaf?
20068	''Mercy on us, Sarah, w''atever''appened to the car or Tom?
20068	''Miss Horatia, my dearie, what are you thinking about?
20068	''Miss Sarah, suppose anybody is in the house?''
20068	''Miss''Oratia, w''at is it?
20068	''Mother, do n''t you hear?
20068	''Naomi, have you seen the mills to- day?
20068	''Naomi, was Jane Mary in this?''
20068	''None of us, ma''am?
20068	''Nonsense; he couldn''t.--How did you get past the pickets, George?''
20068	''Not been croaking, has he?''
20068	''Now then, now then; have I just come in time for fireworks?''
20068	''Now, Sally, what are you looking so glum about?
20068	''Now, what villainy have you been up to?''
20068	''Now?
20068	''Of mine?
20068	''Oh George, do you think we are ruined, or anything?''
20068	''Oh George, how on earth did you get here?''
20068	''Oh Mrs Clay, what have I done?
20068	''Oh Naomi, what is it?''
20068	''Oh Uncle Howroyd, is n''t it lovely?
20068	''Oh dear,''ave they''urt''i m?''
20068	''Oh uncle, why did you come so soon?
20068	''Oh, ai n''t she beautiful on they things?
20068	''Oh, and what may you want to know?''
20068	''Oh, are we going straight home?
20068	''Oh, but he wo n''t fail.--Will you, George?''
20068	''Oh, dear Bill, I''ope there''s nothin''wrong between you an''Mark?
20068	''Oh, did I ask a lot of questions?''
20068	''Oh, have n''t you seen the lakes?''
20068	''Oh, have you got a mill, and can I come and see it?''
20068	''Oh, have you really?
20068	''Oh, of course, if your mother does not allow it, we ca n''t; but do you think I had better apologise to your man?''
20068	''Oh, the hands?
20068	''Oh, were they?
20068	''Oh, what is it?
20068	''Oh, what is it?''
20068	''Oh, will they?
20068	''Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?
20068	''Oh, you think I''ve more than my share, do you, like all the rest of them?
20068	''Oo are you w''isperin''to out there?''
20068	''Oo do you want to shoot, Sykes?''
20068	''Oo''s she goin''to shoot?
20068	''Ought to be?
20068	''Ow can I order a man about in''is own''ouse?
20068	''Ow could you earn enough money to buy a gown like that, do you suppose?
20068	''Put the pieces on what?''
20068	''Sarah, tell me, why wo n''t Naomi''s sister come near Balmoral?''
20068	''See that speck yonder?
20068	''See whom-- Uncle Howroyd?''
20068	''Shall I go and see who it is?
20068	''Shall we be fined?''
20068	''She''s a nice young lady, Mark, this friend o''Sarah''s, is n''t she?''
20068	''She''s a nice, dear girl, is n''t she, Mark?''
20068	''Sir John?
20068	''So you prefer Bill Howroyd''s way?
20068	''So you think the men will laugh the last?
20068	''So you''ve been to Howroyd''s Mill messing with his dyes, have you?
20068	''Stalled oxen?
20068	''Stalled oxen?''
20068	''That''s awfully nice of you, mater; but why did n''t you ask me about it?
20068	''The Red House?''
20068	''The marble staircase wo n''t burn, will it?''
20068	''Then I suppose you''ll be giving them all the profits next, and we shall see you working as a hand yourself?''
20068	''Then it''s one fashion thee''ll ha''to onlearn, dost hear?
20068	''Then what do you mean by telling me such a story?
20068	''Then what do you mean to do?
20068	''Then what on earth are you making this fuss about?
20068	''Then what''s the good of their doing work if no one will buy it?''
20068	''Then will you come and see father?
20068	''Then you do know something about it?''
20068	''Then you do n''t know?''
20068	''There are none so ignorant as those that wo n''t know, eh, Naomi?''
20068	''They are not sold, then?''
20068	''Thinking of?
20068	''To- day, Miss Sarah?
20068	''Uncle Howroyd, do you think it is a sinking ship?''
20068	''W''at did''e call''isself Mr Brown for, then?
20068	''W''atever do you mean by talkin''such nonsense?''
20068	''W''atever do you mean, Mark?''
20068	''W''y, Sairey, ai n''t you goin''to begin to dress?
20068	''W''y, you do n''t never mean to say that, George, an''after all the pounds dad''s paid for''er?
20068	''Wanted?''
20068	''Wants to see me?
20068	''Was that really what you wanted to ask me?''
20068	''Wat''s the good o''talkin''nonsense, Sarah?
20068	''Well, George, anything wrong?''
20068	''Well, Miss Horatia, what will you touch with your fairy wand next, eh?
20068	''Well, Naomi, what is it?
20068	''Well, boy, what''s this story?
20068	''Well, it''s this: why do you hate being rich?''
20068	''Well, men, is t''mill burnt down that I ca n''t even eat my dinner in peace, but must come at once to speak with you?''
20068	''Well, mother, have you got victuals for seventy or so?''
20068	''What are you after now, lass?''
20068	''What are you going to do there?
20068	''What are you going to do with my approval, my lad?''
20068	''What are you sighing for, Sarah?
20068	''What are you so pleased for, then?''
20068	''What ca n''t he do?''
20068	''What can he be thinking of?
20068	''What did the papers say?
20068	''What did you expect them to look like?''
20068	''What do you mean by that?''
20068	''What do you say, sir?
20068	''What do you think they''ll do?''
20068	''What do you want to ask me about?''
20068	''What do you want, my lass?
20068	''What does he mean about your being a millionaire for five minutes?''
20068	''What does he mean?''
20068	''What does she mean?
20068	''What does this mean, Miss Cunningham?''
20068	''What does?''
20068	''What else did Naomi say?''
20068	''What food have they, and how did you get enough in for them?''
20068	''What has happened, Naomi?
20068	''What has happened?
20068	''What have you done, sir?''
20068	''What in the world are you talking about?
20068	''What is it, mother?
20068	''What is it?''
20068	''What is odd about it?''
20068	''What is the matter with father?''
20068	''What is the matter, Mary?
20068	''What is the matter, Naomi?''
20068	''What is the name of the house?''
20068	''What kind of trouble?''
20068	''What nonsense are you talking, Nanny?
20068	''What question?
20068	''What question?
20068	''What story?
20068	''What tone?''
20068	''What was it?''
20068	''What was that, Miss Sarah?''
20068	''What were you talking to Uncle Howroyd about?''
20068	''What would you do?
20068	''What''ll he be going to do at t''old mills?''
20068	''What''s a Yorkshire welcome like?
20068	''What''s a fettler, and what is to fettle a machine?''
20068	''What''s a"ligger- on,"Naomi?''
20068	''What''s going to be the end of it all?''
20068	''What''s he wanting?''
20068	''What''s no joke?
20068	''What''s the governor been doing to upset her now?''
20068	''What''s wrong with Clay?
20068	''What''s your plan, Mr Clay?''
20068	''Whatever could they have been thinking of to leave it there?
20068	''Whatever would be the good of that, Miss Sarah, upsetting of Mr Clay for nothing, let alone that I never told no story?
20068	''Where are you going, George?''
20068	''Where do they sleep, and what do they eat?''
20068	''Where is it?''
20068	''Where is this house?''
20068	''Who can that be?''
20068	''Who is Mr Blakeley?''
20068	''Who should there be in the house?
20068	''Who''s talking about Buckingham Palace?''
20068	''Why am I so nasty to him?''
20068	''Why did n''t you tell us before?''
20068	''Why do n''t you say we''re all ignorant and vulgar?
20068	''Why do n''t you want visitors, father?''
20068	''Why does she hate him?
20068	''Why is every one nasty to him?
20068	''Why not wear your white flannel?
20068	''Why not, lad?
20068	''Why not?
20068	''Why not?''
20068	''Why of course?''
20068	''Why should it be something horrid?''
20068	''Why should n''t he be?
20068	''Why this excitement?
20068	''Why, Nanny, who would have thought you''d be such a coward?
20068	''Why, is he shaky?''
20068	''Why, what can you find to enjoy already?''
20068	''Why, what''s been doing here?
20068	''Why?
20068	''Why?
20068	''Why?''
20068	''Why?''
20068	''Will be in a rage?
20068	''Will you wait till this afternoon, father?''
20068	''Wo n''t you come and have some tea?''
20068	''Wool''s going up, you hear?
20068	''Would you like me to go and see if he is still there?''
20068	''Would you like me to say what I really think?''
20068	''Yes I do, a little; but why should you think so much about education and titles and things?
20068	''You are really going, dear?''
20068	''You are sure you did n''t come to beg these people off their punishment?''
20068	''You can scarcely expect me to feel very secure, can you?''
20068	''You did n''t say a word about what them young lads said they''d do-- you know what?''
20068	''You do n''t know?
20068	''You do n''t want me to go carrying tales from the servants''hall, do you?
20068	''You know that story, surely, do n''t you, miss?''
20068	''You mean he might make himself unpleasant?''
20068	''You mean that I tell untruths?''
20068	''You mean that the foreigners have gone-- without a minute''s warning?''
20068	''You mean the hands, father?''
20068	''You wo n''t leave to- night, miss?''
20068	''You''re sure there''s no mistake, mother?
20068	''You''ve seen it, then?
20068	After Sykes''s offer, and Tom Fox''s?
20068	All your beautiful, expensive education an''all?''
20068	Am I light- headed, Polly, or what''s that bell I heard?''
20068	An''''ow can you want your poor father to open''is eyes an''look upon the ruins o''''is beautiful mansion?
20068	An''what might you know about wool?
20068	And Tom Fox here---- Why do n''t you speak up, Tom?''
20068	And how could they do the work?
20068	And if I write and tell them''----''Tell them what, pray?''
20068	And now, what are you going to do with an empty mill, whose hands have all struck, and whose head is lying unconscious?''
20068	And what brought you back a week before your time?''
20068	And what has her grandfather to do with it?''
20068	And what particular one do you want to go up-- the ginnel against my mill?''
20068	And where''s the rest of you?
20068	And who''s to settle that but me?''
20068	And why has it only been saved for the minute?
20068	Any relation to the great Nelson?''
20068	Any truth in it?
20068	Anything special on?''
20068	Are n''t they behaving all right?''
20068	Are the chimneys all standing just as usual?''
20068	Are they burnt down or damaged in any way?''
20068	Are you Miss Clay, then?''
20068	Are you so fond of this schoolfellow, or do you find home dull?''
20068	Are you sure you''re not sorry that your friends are going to get into trouble, eh?
20068	At the title, the youth in the arm- chair roused himself, and said in quite a different tone,''Were you reading that, mater?
20068	Besides, where did he get them from, and when did they come?
20068	Besides, you do n''t know their faces, do you?''
20068	Build up Balmoral again?
20068	But I ca n''t imagine why you should n''t; she looks a very nice girl, and you are great friends, are n''t you?
20068	But all your book- learnin''--w''at are you goin''to do wi''all that?
20068	But are you ill, Miss Sarah?''
20068	But do you suppose they wo n''t know you, miss?''
20068	But how did mother take it?''
20068	But that would be cutting off his nose to spite his ears, would n''t it?
20068	But the mills, and my father-- are you sure that-- that he''s alive and well?''
20068	But what difference would that make?
20068	But wherever''s she going?
20068	But why did n''t you coom to dinner, lad?''
20068	But, I say, George, why did you go and suggest my inviting Horatia Cunningham to come and stay here?
20068	But, I say, you have n''t got company, I hope?''
20068	Ca n''t we send a special messenger?
20068	Ca n''t you wait till then?''
20068	Could n''t you ask some one to stay with you-- one of your schoolfellows, perhaps?''
20068	Could n''t you have waited one day more?''
20068	Did he get burnt?
20068	Did he talk business, eh?''
20068	Did n''t Sarah tell you?
20068	Did n''t you know I was staying there?''
20068	Did n''t you tell me Miss Horatia was to be of the party?
20068	Do n''t excuse yourself, but take yourself off this moment, and never show your face in Ousebank again, or I''ll have you locked up, do you hear?''
20068	Do n''t you know it''s dinner- time?''
20068	Do n''t you look grand to- night, Sairey?''
20068	Do n''t you see you''d be runnin''them on''is credit?
20068	Do they go in for politics at that school, then?''
20068	Do you hear?
20068	Do you know anything, or do n''t you?''
20068	Do you know of any plot to burn the house?
20068	Do you know, Nanny?''
20068	Do you mean not even me?''
20068	Do you mean to say that you thought my father''s behaviour refined this afternoon?''
20068	Do you see that the mills are workin''again?''
20068	Do you see what''s happened at Balmoral?''
20068	Do you suppose I should be here and not with her if she were n''t?''
20068	Do you think they''ll burn the mills down?''
20068	Do you want to ride?''
20068	Does every one have one here?''
20068	Does he want to come to terms, do you think?''
20068	Does n''t he mind about the fire?''
20068	Does n''t she work in his mills?''
20068	For I suppose that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it?''
20068	For the life of her, Sarah could not show any great joy, but only inquired,''Has he asked for me, or is it only George he wants to see, mother?''
20068	George Clay lit a cigarette, with a''May I?''
20068	George understood his sister better, and, answering her look, said,''What''s the matter, Sarah?
20068	Has anything more happened?''
20068	Has she no guardian or chaperon?''
20068	Have they been tried and let off?
20068	Have you got into any mess?
20068	He gave no sign of anything at all unusual being amiss, for he was always very grave, till his master said in a grim tone,''Had any visitors, Sykes?''
20068	Horatia was not only a year younger than her schoolfellow, but she was far less fond of study, and she said frankly,''What''s intuition?
20068	How are you going to get poor?
20068	How could he?
20068	How could the mills work without the hands?
20068	How is she?''
20068	How much did tha gown cost?
20068	How much will that be?''
20068	How should I know why Naomi''s sister hates Mr Clay?
20068	How would you like that, pray?''
20068	How''s that?
20068	I do n''t want her to come here; ca n''t you see why not?
20068	I said so, did n''t I, Nanny?''
20068	I saw some country men and women get in, and I just followed them; and, oh Sarah, what does"ginnel"mean, and a"fettle"?''
20068	I shall only be too thankful to have her safe by me; though who knows whether any of us are safe anywhere?''
20068	I suppose he does some good with his money?
20068	I suppose he''s gone to the mills?''
20068	I suppose it is hidden behind those trees?''
20068	I suppose it would n''t be safe for one of you to leave the gate?''
20068	I suppose it''s some o''your college friends as''ave asked you?
20068	I suppose you did n''t know anything about it beforehand?
20068	I suppose you do n''t think we''re grand enough for your duchess- friend?
20068	I thought we could, perhaps, go to Fountains Abbey to- day, and you would come with us?''
20068	I thought you used it as a barn in the autumn and winter?''
20068	I wo n''t be a minute,''Horatia answered her; and then, stepping into the passage, she said hurriedly,''Nancy, who told you that?
20068	I would like''----''To have mud thrown at you?''
20068	I''m glad to be your child; but, oh, why did you marry that man?
20068	I''m going to see her this morning, so will you, please, go to the mills with Horatia?''
20068	I''m only good to make money, eh?''
20068	If you got on wi''your father there''d be no occasion for''er to do as she does; but if she''adn''t interfered to- night w''at would''ave''appened?
20068	If you remember, I said to you when we first came here that it was no place for us, and now you see how true my words have come?''
20068	In a different way?''
20068	Incite them to more outrages?
20068	Is Tom Fox, the chauffeur, ill, and have I got to do his work?''
20068	Is it all goin''to be wasted?
20068	Is it any use my trying?''
20068	Is it different from any other kind of welcome?''
20068	Is it my copy?''
20068	Is it the house that''s on fire, and which part?''
20068	Is mother ill?''
20068	Is n''t that how it goes?''
20068	Is there any chance of it?''
20068	Is there no one to tell me anything?''
20068	It would be too silly of them, to begin with; and, besides, why should they burn the trees?
20068	It''s hot, is n''t it?''
20068	Look what this man can do?
20068	May I do what I like just for the first day or two?''
20068	More trees burnt?''
20068	Mr Mark Clay is it?''
20068	Now then, what are ye scowling at?''
20068	Now, Horatia, as will have been noticed, acted and spoke upon impulse, so she now asked eagerly,''What trouble has it saved?
20068	Now, skating I can understand; it''s healthy exercise, and you might make use of it in cold countries; but rinking-- what''s the use on''t?''
20068	Now, what would you like to hear-- the opera at Covent Garden, the Queen''s Hall concert, or what?''
20068	Oh, do you mean that I was right about father''s revenge?''
20068	Oh, whether there''s any chance of your ever going to the workhouse?''
20068	Oh, whether there''s anything to croak about?
20068	Oh,''as a thought struck her,''is there anything the matter?
20068	One hears of kings becoming beggars, so why not Mr George Clay?''
20068	One of the pickets, you say?
20068	Our hands have gone out on strike?''
20068	Perhaps I ought not to have asked to go over your mill?
20068	Perhaps you are busy, and do n''t want us, like Mr Clay?''
20068	Perhaps you prefer his home to mine?
20068	Sally?
20068	Sarah shot a quick look of surprise at her friend, who added,''You said I might choose what I liked best to do every day, did n''t you, Sarah?''
20068	She''s really jolly, ai n''t she?
20068	So I have been teaching you your holiday- lesson, have I?''
20068	So she felt no shyness with Mr Blakeley, and said,''What difference do the changes make, Mr Blakeley?
20068	Speak up, my lass; why are they ringing my bell?
20068	Suddenly she lifted her head--''What holiday- essay are you going to write this summer?''
20068	Suppose he had heard his brother called an"old buffer"?''
20068	Surely they''ve never left those beautiful cars to burn themselves up?''
20068	Surely you were n''t coming to Ousebank without coming to see me?''
20068	Tell me, is there?
20068	That is your wish, is it not?''
20068	The band, a local one, struck up''La Rinka,''and even Mr Clay exclaimed,''That''s something to look at, Polly, ai n''t it?
20068	The chauffeur told you so, do n''t you remember?
20068	Then out spake brave Horatius... And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods?
20068	Then what are you going to do?
20068	There''s been an accident''----''An accident?
20068	This time it was George who spoke, inquiring,''Is there anything to croak about, then?''
20068	To whom?''
20068	To- morrow?''
20068	To- night?''
20068	W''at should be the matter?
20068	W''at''as Ruth got?''
20068	W''atever can you mean?''
20068	W''ere''s the good of''avin''riches if you ca n''t enjoy it?''
20068	W''y did n''t you come in time for it, Bill?
20068	W''y should Naomi want a gun to shoot wi''?
20068	W''y''asn''t Naomi put out your things?''
20068	Was it in honour of little, insignificant me?
20068	We got home in seven minutes last time; do you think we could do it in five to- day?''
20068	We shall be friends again then as we used to be, sha''n''t we?''
20068	Wear it at your big reception, will you?''
20068	Were you all going to strike if he had n''t seen you?''
20068	What am I to do if you go off and leave me all alone?
20068	What are you going to do to- day?
20068	What are you living on to- day-- air or excitement?
20068	What are you looking at me like that for?
20068	What can I do?
20068	What d''ye say lads, shall we let her come into t''town if he wo n''t let us go into his park, or shall we turn her back same as he did us?''
20068	What did Naomi say?''
20068	What did she stain her hands for?
20068	What did you go to him for, and what did he say?''
20068	What do I pay to the hospitals for if it is n''t for them to be useful to me?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you suppose the mistress would say to that?''
20068	What do you think she said yesterday?
20068	What do you want to go there for when you could come to mine, eh?
20068	What do you want to rink for?
20068	What has my father done now?''
20068	What have I said wrong now?''
20068	What have you heard or seen?
20068	What is the girl like?''
20068	What is the name of the house, then?''
20068	What kind of place is the barn?''
20068	What made you think anything was wrong?''
20068	What on earth can it be, Sarah?
20068	What on earth for, George?
20068	What ought I to wear?
20068	What will he do or say?''
20068	What will you do with them?''
20068	What''s doing?''
20068	What''s gone crooked between you two?''
20068	What''s her mother there for?''
20068	What''s the matter?''
20068	What''s wrong with the others, eh?''
20068	Whatever did she go to see you for?
20068	When Horatia saw what she had done she made a funny little face, and said in an undertone to Sarah,''I say, Sarah, ca n''t we walk to your house?''
20068	When are they going to set fire to the house?
20068	When could we have them?
20068	When was it done?
20068	Where is he?''
20068	Where on earth did you spring from?''
20068	Where t''been?''
20068	Where''s Sarah?
20068	Where''s the difference?''
20068	Who do you think you''re talkin''to?
20068	Who told you so?''
20068	Who''d trust George if they thought''e was responsible?
20068	Who''ll help to save a Yorkshireman''s home, however much he has blundered, for a Yorkshire family?''
20068	Why are you so nice to my father?''
20068	Why did n''t she stop and say good- mornin''to her dad?
20068	Why did n''t you say Uncle Howroyd would stand surety, and refer them to Hurst?
20068	Why did n''t you stop?''
20068	Why did you come?''
20068	Why do n''t you do the same thing?''
20068	Why do n''t you go?''
20068	Why do n''t you weave a lot of coat- lengths of that new shade?
20068	Why does it interest you so much?''
20068	Why does that frighten you so?
20068	Why should we pack up and go away just because a granary and a few trees are burnt down?
20068	Why, what''s the matter, Miss Sarah?
20068	Will you take me to my father?''
20068	With a little cry Naomi turned, to see herself confronted by Sykes, who exclaimed,''Whatever are you up to, Naomi?
20068	Work?''
20068	Would you, Horatia?''
20068	You do n''t expect them to nod to me, do you?''
20068	You do n''t want to be the talk of the town, do you?
20068	You''ll only lose it, an''then w''ere will you be?''
20068	You''re sure he_ is_ my father?
20068	You''ve made money, then, Sykes?''
20068	You''ve often been up a passage, I suppose?''
20068	Your eyes must be sharper than mine,''he remarked; and then turning to Tom Fox, he said,''Can you see aught, Tom?''
20068	beard the lion in his den?
20068	ca n''t you see my place is burning?''
20068	cried Horatia;''or is it a gramophone?''
20068	did you hear what yon man said?''
20068	how dare you go guessing at your uncle''s private affairs like that?''
20068	however could you?
20068	is n''t that just like a woman?
20068	it''s you, is it?
20068	who would have thought it?
20068	you, Sally?''