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 |
|---|---|
| 11253 | And has he not promised to be a God to me?--a God in all his attributes, a God in all his persons, a God in all his creatures and providences? |
| 11253 | And if you seemed so surprised at the account which I gave you, what will you be when you hear it all? |
| 11253 | And pray let me ask what made you show so much concern for me in your last? |
| 11253 | And shall I dare to say, What shall I do? |
| 11253 | And were not they the finite effects of his infinite love and kindness? |
| 11253 | Blessed God, hast thou not received her? |
| 11253 | But he answers with some degree of indignation,"Do you imagine I am to be bribed to do justice?" |
| 11253 | Is this to be reckoned a misfortune?" |
| 11253 | On what, then, said one of the company did you fix your attention? |
| 11253 | Shall I hold back any thing that is his own, when he requires it? |
| 11253 | The question being asked her, What she thought of him? |
| 11253 | Was not he the infinite cause of all I met with in the creatures? |
| 11253 | We had a suitable sermon from these words:"Doest thou well to be angry?" |
| 11253 | Were you afraid I should get to heaven before you? |
| 11253 | What can be so astonishing as the love of Christ to us, unless it be the coldness of our sinful hearts towards such a Saviour?" |
| 11253 | [ 1] I had preached in the bitterness of my heart from these words:"Is it well with thy husband? |
| 11253 | did I suffer this for thee, and are these the returns?" |
| 11253 | is it well with the child? |
| 11253 | or can any evil befall those who are followers of that which is good? |
| 20947 | Do you think,he exclaimed, on the man''s expressing some sympathy with his approaching fate,"I am afraid of an axe? |
| 20947 | Do? |
| 20947 | My Lord,he exclaimed,"we are undone; my army is routed: what will become of poor Scotland?" |
| 20947 | My Lord,said the man,"what I do, is to serve the nation; do you forgive me?" |
| 20947 | Simon,said the brave and free- spoken Scotsman,"how the devil came you to put up such boasting romantic stuff?" |
| 20947 | [ 242] Can any instance of moral degradation be adduced more complete than this? 20947 [ 254] At last, the Lord High Steward put the final question;"Would you offer anything further?" |
| 20947 | ''Tis a debt we all owe, and what we must all pay; and do you not think it better to go off so, than to linger with a fever, gout, or consumption? |
| 20947 | A Jesuit?" |
| 20947 | After he had penned this remarkable letter, he asked a gentleman who was in his room how he liked the letter? |
| 20947 | After reading the petitions, the next question was, whether in case of an impeachment, the King had power to reprieve? |
| 20947 | Am I, my Lord, the first father that had ane undutiful and unnatural son? |
| 20947 | As soon as the bailiff got out,''Prithee friend,''( says he)''what is it that hangs upon yonder tree?'' |
| 20947 | At the end of the trial, to the question"What have you to say for yourself why judgment should not be passed upon you according to law?" |
| 20947 | Did you ever see a better? |
| 20947 | Has any man suffered in his liberty, life, or fortune, contrary to law? |
| 20947 | Hereupon the sentries cried''Where?'' |
| 20947 | Is that consistent? |
| 20947 | Lord Lovat, however, recollected his cousin, and embracing him said,"Did not I tell you, my dear Simon, that these devils would certainly kill me? |
| 20947 | Seeing one of his friends deeply dejected,"Cheer up,"he said, clapping him on the shoulder;"I am not afraid, why should you be?" |
| 20947 | Should not the generous blood which flowed in their veins still animate the brave Frasers to deeds of heroism? |
| 20947 | The implication of a son by a father, who had used his absolute authority to drive his son into an active part in the affairs of the day? |
| 20947 | Then the executioner said,"My Lord, will you be pleased to try the block?" |
| 20947 | When asked,"Of what particular sort of Catholic are you? |
| 20947 | When the Lieutenant of the fortress in the Tower asked him how he did? |
| 20947 | exclaimed the young man,"how can he use me so? |
| 20947 | he exclaimed;"why should there be such a bustle about taking off an old grey head, that can not get up three steps without two men to support it?" |
| 20947 | or am I the first man that has made a good estate, and saw it destroyed in his own time? |
| 20948 | Are you,cried Charles,"Mr. Macdonald of Kingsburgh?" |
| 20948 | Are you,he said, again addressing Donald,"afraid to go with me? |
| 20948 | But if it were not on the shoulders? |
| 20948 | Do you know,said the General,"what money was upon the gentleman''s head? |
| 20948 | Had, then, the Highlanders combined to push forward,observes this able writer,"must not the increasing terror have palsied all power of resistance? |
| 20948 | How often,he writes,"have I gone into houses on our marches to drive the men out of them, and drubbed them heartily?" |
| 20948 | My Lord,inquired Mr. Foster,"I hope you do not think you have any injustice shown you?" |
| 20948 | Sir,he observed,"I believe that is the English fashion,""What fashion do you mean?" |
| 20948 | We can die but once,answered Kingsburgh;"could we die in a better cause? |
| 20948 | What then,said Donald,"what could I have gotten by it? |
| 20948 | At last Donald Roy said,"What do you think, Kingsburgh, if the Prince should run the risk of making his way over to Portree by land?" |
| 20948 | Charles inquired,"How?" |
| 20948 | If you ca n''t come, I beg to know if you have any men now in garrison at your house, and how many? |
| 20948 | In after years,( what extreme of odium could be greater?) |
| 20948 | She awoke in a surprise at some little bustle in the boat, and asked hastily"What was the matter?" |
| 20948 | She inquired in some agitation"if it was the Prince?" |
| 20948 | The General asked him"if he had been along with the Pretender?" |
| 20948 | This was sufficient: the ill- fated prisoner immediately inquired,"whether the warrant for his execution was come down?" |
| 20948 | What could he do with four thousand four hundred men, suppose he got to London, whatever were the dispositions of the Army and the City? |
| 20948 | What else could sustain him in the agonies of that moment? |
| 20948 | Will you ever write to me in my garret at Herenhausen? |
| 20948 | Would not the little army at Finchley, with so convenient a place for dispersing as the capital behind it, have melted away at their approach?" |
| 20948 | [ 281] Repeatedly, before the meeting, had O''Neil asked Flora whether she would like to see the Prince? |
| 20948 | and have patience till another day?" |
| 20948 | can not ye let alone talking o''your worldly affairs on the sabbath? |
| 20948 | have I lived to see this?" |
| 20948 | says he to Keppoch,''a Macdonald turn his back?'' |
| 61224 | ''Would you read our name on Honour''s Roll? 61224 A few smells, sir?" |
| 61224 | And do you know to whom you are speaking? |
| 61224 | And now, Giovannini, do you not think you can go back to school again? |
| 61224 | And pray, sir, what did you advise? |
| 61224 | And pray, sir, what may they be? |
| 61224 | And what do you hear? |
| 61224 | And what has your Prince done? 61224 And what of the other hundred?" |
| 61224 | And what was done with the money? |
| 61224 | And why, Dundonald, should you come inquiring of me about a matter of which I know nothing? |
| 61224 | But, sir, how can you expect to travel about here in your cassock? 61224 Ca n''t you see a joke when''tis under your nose?" |
| 61224 | Colonel MacDonnell,I cried,"may I say a word to you in private?" |
| 61224 | Did Creach-- or Graeme, if you like-- ever deliver the money he was entrusted with? |
| 61224 | Do you ever think,he said, changing suddenly,"what it means never to have known your own country? |
| 61224 | Do you know nothing of what should be between gentlemen? |
| 61224 | Do you know who you are talking to? |
| 61224 | Do you look upon everything as lost? |
| 61224 | Do you remember how they stuck out? 61224 Do you think we are such fools as to travel without powder and ball in time of war?" |
| 61224 | Dundonald,I said, when the night had shut them out from us,"I trust you bear me no ill- will for this business? |
| 61224 | Fight with him? 61224 Funning? |
| 61224 | Giovannini, lad, what of things at home? |
| 61224 | Have you met with anything to vex you? |
| 61224 | Hear me? 61224 Heard of him? |
| 61224 | How did they know the money was there? 61224 How far would you have gone, General, had you not been recalled?" |
| 61224 | How so, sir? |
| 61224 | I do not know; I never received any,he answered, hurriedly, and then asked, anxiously,"have you heard anything of him?" |
| 61224 | In what, pray? |
| 61224 | Indeed? 61224 Indeed?" |
| 61224 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 61224 | Is that old Colin Dearg, Laggy? |
| 61224 | Not Captain Creach? 61224 Not even when he is a thief?" |
| 61224 | Not the same ones, surely? |
| 61224 | Now I suppose you promptly insulted him? |
| 61224 | Now, are you telling the truth? |
| 61224 | Oh, Father,I cried,"why did n''t you tell them who you were?" |
| 61224 | Oh, is n''t there? 61224 On what authority, sir?" |
| 61224 | See what you think of that, Giovannini? |
| 61224 | That is all very well, but what of me? |
| 61224 | Then why in the name of the Isle of Man did you take up with that creature you brought on board ship? |
| 61224 | To the Church, or the Palace? |
| 61224 | Well, Barisdale, and how are you? |
| 61224 | Well, Giovannini, is your heart bursting with pride over your country and countrymen? |
| 61224 | Well, and did you ever hear anything against my family? |
| 61224 | Well, well, my little Highlander, who has been ruffling your feathers? |
| 61224 | What is it? |
| 61224 | What is it? |
| 61224 | What is the matter? |
| 61224 | What more would you have? |
| 61224 | What were you ever sent here to the College for? 61224 What will the Duke think? |
| 61224 | What''s all this jerrymahoo about, you young savages? |
| 61224 | What''s the matter? |
| 61224 | What, sir,said he,"are you wounded?" |
| 61224 | Whatever shall I do? |
| 61224 | When you offered me money to fill an empty stomach, was I ungrateful? |
| 61224 | Where are you scurrying to on such a cold day as this? |
| 61224 | Where do you think I have hidden it? |
| 61224 | Who were they,I asked,"and from what country?" |
| 61224 | Who''s beaten, Father? |
| 61224 | Whom am I to believe? 61224 Whose command are you?" |
| 61224 | Why in the name of all that is evil do you come to me with your fiddle- faddle plans when I am ready to step into my grave? |
| 61224 | Why is that, sir? |
| 61224 | Why should I not be, boy? |
| 61224 | Yes, and what do you find? |
| 61224 | You would prove an apt pupil, no doubt,said the Colonel;"and what says Angus?" |
| 61224 | Your own? |
| 61224 | A thief? |
| 61224 | And since when has it been turned from a House of God into a training- school for every worthless cockatrice that would follow the drum? |
| 61224 | And that the man who has robbed me of it to- day may be as guilty of murder before his God as if he had pistolled the Prince with his very hand? |
| 61224 | And what do you think were the words he said? |
| 61224 | But what can I do? |
| 61224 | But what loyal heart will falter When our Bonnie Prince is standing With his banner blue above his head and his claymore at his back? |
| 61224 | But when I stood before that fine old soldier there was only welcome in his look, and he said, jocosely:"Are you still alive?" |
| 61224 | But you will not ask me to take either the Mule or the Horse?" |
| 61224 | Can you put up with the poor hospitality of this withered sprig of royalty instead of talking real treason face to face with exiled Princes? |
| 61224 | Did these officers speak of it?" |
| 61224 | Do you mean the claret- coloured coat and the bag- wig?" |
| 61224 | Do you understand?" |
| 61224 | Father O''Rourke,"I said, paying no attention to his nonsense;"do you see that man?" |
| 61224 | Has no wind blown off the coast of France since it blew the Prince here last July with a beggarly following not fit for a private gentleman? |
| 61224 | How could you ever do it and you not a Highlander at all?" |
| 61224 | How did this come about?" |
| 61224 | I challenged, and was answered by Lieutenant- General MacDonnell, whose voice I knew, and he knowing mine, called out:"Is that you, McDonell?" |
| 61224 | I hope you are well satisfied?" |
| 61224 | If all our forebears had bred but little shavelings, and no soldiers, where would the McDonell family be now, think you? |
| 61224 | King David knew the breed well, and did not he write''Put not your trust in princes''( Nollite confidere in principibus)? |
| 61224 | Not Captain Creach?" |
| 61224 | Now comes the question, what you intend to do? |
| 61224 | Now, wait a moment-- will you apologize to this gentleman?" |
| 61224 | On taking leave of Mr. Maitland he said, in French,"I suppose you know, Mr. McDonell, to whom you are indebted for this? |
| 61224 | Surely I may count on you for this?" |
| 61224 | Tell me now,"he went on, in an entirely new tone,"did you ever learn anything abroad better than your Uncle Scottos taught you at home?" |
| 61224 | Tell me, sir, what did you come here for?" |
| 61224 | That each guinea of it may mean a drop of the Prince''s blood? |
| 61224 | That night in the General''s tent after dinner he called me to him and asked,"Well, my lad, have you smelt powder to- day?" |
| 61224 | That this money will keep them at their posts? |
| 61224 | The three gentlemen all faced me at my speech, and Creach, without a change in his wicked face, said:"Young sir, is your address intended for me?" |
| 61224 | There he changed his tone, and said, shortly:"Are you sure of the man?" |
| 61224 | Think you a few paltry gold pieces will pay the debt of the Prince towards me and mine? |
| 61224 | Think you vermin of his kind will run any risk while safety is to be bought by a little more of his dirty work? |
| 61224 | Was there ever so long a week? |
| 61224 | What folly is this?" |
| 61224 | What have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 61224 | What in the world do the bishops mean by sending such good- for- naughts here without finding out something about them?" |
| 61224 | What is the matter with you, within? |
| 61224 | What new trouble do you bring?" |
| 61224 | What place had I among these men? |
| 61224 | What service can I and my poor house render you?" |
| 61224 | What will the Duke think?" |
| 61224 | Where are the ships with supplies and money that were only waiting for a fair wind? |
| 61224 | Where are your manners? |
| 61224 | Where in the devil are the sixteen thousand men that were coming from France? |
| 61224 | While the relief was coming, I asked,"Where is your Excellency going?" |
| 61224 | Whom have you met there?" |
| 61224 | Why lose any time? |
| 61224 | Will a single man tarry When we march with our Prince against Geordie''s Dutch carles? |
| 61224 | Will a single man tarry When we march with our Prince against Geordie''s Dutch carles? |
| 61224 | Will a single man tarry When we march with our Prince against Geordie''s Dutch carles? |
| 61224 | Will you fight with him?" |
| 61224 | Will you give me a promise?" |
| 61224 | [ Illustration:"''TELL ME, SIR, WHAT DID YOU COME HERE FOR?'' |
| 61224 | _ Frontispiece._"IN BURST MR. O''ROURKE""I GAVE HIM A BOY''S PUNISHMENT""''TELL ME, SIR, WHAT DID YOU COME HERE FOR?'' |
| 61224 | an English lad, I see?" |
| 61224 | and to what particular tribe of cattle do they belong?" |
| 61224 | are you not my little Highlander of the Santi Apostoli?" |
| 61224 | he said, smiling;"and I suppose you would n''t care if the regiment were fighting for the Grand Turk himself?" |
| 61224 | he snorted,"and who are you to talk of honour? |
| 61224 | how can you ask human creatures to do more than they have done, with starvation at home as well as in their own bellies? |
| 61224 | said he;"do you really believe him a coward?" |
| 61224 | what better would you wish? |
| 55361 | A''m asking ye whaur''s Flemington? |
| 55361 | Am I not plain enough? 55361 Am I to be dictated to?" |
| 55361 | An''what for no? 55361 And did he send you to me?" |
| 55361 | And how do you know it was Archie''s work? |
| 55361 | And not a petticoat about the place? |
| 55361 | And the child? |
| 55361 | And what has brought you? |
| 55361 | And what would you do if you had to ride the circuit, sir? |
| 55361 | And you left the Pope? |
| 55361 | And you went to these things_ for consolation_--so you said? |
| 55361 | Are you going further than Montrose? |
| 55361 | Are you sure of what you say? |
| 55361 | But not as unwelcome? |
| 55361 | But wha''s yon? |
| 55361 | But you do not think it wrong, I hope? |
| 55361 | But your orders? |
| 55361 | Come, Jamie, how old are you? |
| 55361 | Come, my lord, what have you been doing all this long time? |
| 55361 | Diane? |
| 55361 | Did you say he was much hurt? |
| 55361 | Do you know this person? |
| 55361 | Do you suppose that my ears were shut in the winter, and that I heard nothing in all the months I spent in Edinburgh? 55361 Do you think I do not know you?" |
| 55361 | Do you understand now what it costs me to see you turn back? |
| 55361 | Fechtin''? |
| 55361 | Fechtin? |
| 55361 | Ferrier? |
| 55361 | Fighting? 55361 Flemington, are you lying? |
| 55361 | Flemington----? |
| 55361 | Flemington? |
| 55361 | From where? |
| 55361 | Hae? |
| 55361 | Have you got a letter for me? |
| 55361 | He gave you his confidence? |
| 55361 | He kens there''s nae muckle weicht o''meal, and wha''should ken it better? |
| 55361 | He was fechtin''wi''Captain Logie,he continued boldly,"a fell man yon-- ye''ll ken him, yer leddyship?" |
| 55361 | He was on the ship? |
| 55361 | How did you learn it, may I ask? |
| 55361 | I have been asking myself: am I a fool to be keeping him here? |
| 55361 | I wonder----said James--"I wonder is it a good chance that has sent him here? |
| 55361 | I? |
| 55361 | In God''s name, where are you going? |
| 55361 | Indeed? |
| 55361 | Is it pruifs ye''re needin''? 55361 Is it you, Logie?" |
| 55361 | Is my true name Flemington? |
| 55361 | Is she the widow of Andrew Flemington, who was in France with King James? |
| 55361 | Is that what you have come home to say to_ me?_"It is impossible! |
| 55361 | Is yon the way to speak to his lordship? |
| 55361 | Is yon what they ca''him? 55361 It''ll no be waur nor ridin''the circuit, ma lord?" |
| 55361 | Madam, I notice that you dislike me-- why? |
| 55361 | Man, is yon true? 55361 My lord, do you think that we obscure country- folk know nothing? |
| 55361 | Now, what are you going to do? |
| 55361 | Of what use are lies to me now? |
| 55361 | Pray, ma''am, tell us who is that lady? |
| 55361 | The idea displeases you? |
| 55361 | Then you did not take me for a painter any more than for a Scot? |
| 55361 | Then you know these parts? |
| 55361 | To Edinburgh? |
| 55361 | To leave? |
| 55361 | Was I right to let a strange man into the house at such a time? 55361 Wha are ye?" |
| 55361 | What are you that you should betray me, and yet think to force yourself on me without my resenting it? 55361 What could you possibly have known about such a thing?" |
| 55361 | What devil makes you talk of tulips? |
| 55361 | What did you do? |
| 55361 | What do you want? |
| 55361 | What do you want? |
| 55361 | What has all this to do with your duty? |
| 55361 | What have you done? |
| 55361 | What is this? |
| 55361 | What made you suspect me? |
| 55361 | What news have you of my charming friend Mr. Flemington, may I ask? |
| 55361 | What reason had you for making such a statement? |
| 55361 | What was a to dae? 55361 What was ye sayin''aboot the French?" |
| 55361 | What''ll a''tell him? |
| 55361 | What''s your name? |
| 55361 | What? 55361 Whaur awa''s Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Whaur did he get it? |
| 55361 | Whaur hae ye been? |
| 55361 | Whaur''s Flemington? |
| 55361 | Whaur''s the bawbee? |
| 55361 | Whaur''s yon lad Flemington? |
| 55361 | Where are you? |
| 55361 | Where is he? |
| 55361 | Where is the man you were speaking to? |
| 55361 | Where is your plan? |
| 55361 | Who and what are you? |
| 55361 | Who goes there? |
| 55361 | Who has brought this? |
| 55361 | Who has made a mock of the Kirk, my good man? |
| 55361 | Who is that playing? |
| 55361 | Who is that playing? |
| 55361 | Who is that? |
| 55361 | Who tells you anything about Mr. Flemington? 55361 Why did you follow me?" |
| 55361 | Why not, pray? |
| 55361 | Why, man, do you think I ride for pleasure with the top half of a bone working east and the bottom half working west? |
| 55361 | You are Captain Hall? 55361 You are a piper?" |
| 55361 | You are going to hamper yourself with him now? |
| 55361 | You are in pain? |
| 55361 | You belong to these parts? |
| 55361 | You call it a quiet time? |
| 55361 | You knew nothing of what was waiting for us at the top of Huntly Hill? |
| 55361 | You know the contents of this? |
| 55361 | You mean that you will turn from me altogether? |
| 55361 | You mean to give yourself up-- you, who have taken so much care to save yourself? |
| 55361 | You need n''t hurry, sir,said Archie, as the other hailed the vessel querulously;"you are not likely to get on board?" |
| 55361 | You will not forget? |
| 55361 | You will not read this, your Royal Highness? |
| 55361 | You will not take away my box? |
| 55361 | You''ll no be coming in? |
| 55361 | You--_will not?_said Christian, half closing her eyes. |
| 55361 | A certain unscrupulousness was necessarily among them, yet why had his gorge only risen against it now? |
| 55361 | And who but Flemington could have put the idea into his head? |
| 55361 | Ay, he''s awa'', is he, Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Can I say more?" |
| 55361 | Could anything be better?" |
| 55361 | Could anything in this untoward world have fallen out better? |
| 55361 | Could we make anything of him, David?" |
| 55361 | Div ye no hear them, ye deef muckle swine?" |
| 55361 | Do you understand me, Callandar?" |
| 55361 | Flemington, do I weary you?" |
| 55361 | Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Flemington?" |
| 55361 | Foo will a dae that if a dinna ken whaur he is?" |
| 55361 | Germain?" |
| 55361 | Had his mother been a grand- duchess of spotless reputation, what could her virtue or her blue blood avail him in his present distress? |
| 55361 | Have I not forbidden you my gates? |
| 55361 | Have ye na got Flemington wi''ye?" |
| 55361 | How can I spy upon him and cheat him after that?" |
| 55361 | How could I go on? |
| 55361 | How could he betray the man who was ready to share his purse with him? |
| 55361 | How could he explain what he had done? |
| 55361 | How could he tell his news? |
| 55361 | How was he to make her see as he saw? |
| 55361 | I have an ancient name, I have sufficient means-- I am not ill- looking, I believe----""Are you making me a proposal, my lord?" |
| 55361 | I suppose that now you will be kept for some time at Balnillo? |
| 55361 | Is he with you this evening?" |
| 55361 | Is it Venus?" |
| 55361 | Is my house to be turned into a house of call for every thief and vagabond in Scotland? |
| 55361 | Is_ that_ what is in your mind?" |
| 55361 | It would be best to forget-- but who can forget?" |
| 55361 | Not board my own ship?" |
| 55361 | O Callandar, who will correct your backslidings when there is an end of me?" |
| 55361 | On your soul, are you lying?" |
| 55361 | Ought he to send a man straight off to Brechin with a summary of the beggar''s statement? |
| 55361 | Perhaps you are at leisure now?" |
| 55361 | Was he-- now-- over there in the darkness, looking across the rolling, sea- bound water straight to the spot on which he lay? |
| 55361 | What ailed ye that ye gae''d awa''frae Balnillo?" |
| 55361 | What could he say to her? |
| 55361 | What do you know about him?" |
| 55361 | What do you think I am that I should suffer it?" |
| 55361 | What else could I do?" |
| 55361 | What else had he expected? |
| 55361 | What gar''d ye no tell me ye was gaein''?" |
| 55361 | What had Logie said or done that had power to turn him out of his way? |
| 55361 | What had the intruder come to tell him? |
| 55361 | What if his guesses had been wrong? |
| 55361 | What might-- what would be her feelings if she were to see her grandson in his real character? |
| 55361 | What of that, Lord Balnillo?" |
| 55361 | What process of nature could make his agony innocuous? |
| 55361 | What proof have you?" |
| 55361 | What puzzled Callandar was the same thing that had puzzled Wattie: Why had these two men, linked together by a hidden understanding, fought? |
| 55361 | What should these persons know of the subject?" |
| 55361 | What was he doing? |
| 55361 | What was it carrying away, that tiny thing that was being swallowed by the vastness? |
| 55361 | What was the use of receiving instructions that he could not bring himself to carry out? |
| 55361 | What''s''ahind ye?" |
| 55361 | Where is your postilion?" |
| 55361 | Why else had the judge mentioned it? |
| 55361 | Why had he gone to Edinburgh? |
| 55361 | Why have you done this-- you?" |
| 55361 | Will a gi''ye a skelloch o''the pipes to help ye alang?" |
| 55361 | Will you take charge of it?" |
| 55361 | With whom?" |
| 55361 | Would he-- could space be obliterated and night illumined-- look up to find his steady eyes upon him? |
| 55361 | Would his loathing of the spy under the roof- tree of his brother''s house be any the less? |
| 55361 | Wully an''Tam an''Andrew Robieson are seekin''to ca''it oot, but it''s fast, ma lord----""Is there anyone in it?" |
| 55361 | Ye''re no leein''?" |
| 55361 | Yet, what if he did know it? |
| 55361 | You have been keeping this affair secret between you?" |
| 55361 | You will not hang back?" |
| 55361 | did you go there asking for me?" |
| 55361 | he cried,"am I to be kept here all night?" |
| 55361 | he exclaimed,"you knew of this? |
| 55361 | or that reputations do n''t fly farther than Edinburgh? |
| 55361 | she asked quickly;"did you see them fight?" |
| 55361 | what ails ye, man? |
| 55361 | what''ll be wrang?" |
| 55361 | what? |
| 55361 | woman, have you lived all these years in Montrose and never seen a drunken man?" |
| 55361 | ye''re no awa'', man?" |
| 4965 | False spirit,I said,"art thou come to close thy walks on earth and to enjoy thy triumph in the fall of the last descendant of thine enemy?" |
| 4965 | Had you,he earnestly asked,"shown any sentiments favourable to his cause?" |
| 4965 | Why should I fear him? |
| 4965 | ''A moment-- a moment; this poor prisoner is dying; where shall I find a surgeon?'' |
| 4965 | ''Alas,''thought Edward,''is it thou? |
| 4965 | ''And am I to understand that you no longer desire my alliance and my sister''s hand?'' |
| 4965 | ''And did your audience end here?'' |
| 4965 | ''And his sister?'' |
| 4965 | ''And how am I assured of that?'' |
| 4965 | ''And how can you take pleasure in making a man of his worth so ridiculous?'' |
| 4965 | ''And my uncle, my dear uncle?'' |
| 4965 | ''And now,''said Fergus,''while we are upon the subject of clanship-- what think you now of the prediction of the Bodach Glas?'' |
| 4965 | ''And pray, sir, if it be not too great a freedom, may I beg to know where we are going just now?'' |
| 4965 | ''And thee, lad, dost ho know that the dragoons be a town? |
| 4965 | ''And to besiege the Castle?'' |
| 4965 | ''And wha the deil doubts it,''quoth the Baron, laughing,''when ye bring only the cookery and the gude toun must furnish the materials? |
| 4965 | ''And what becomes of the homage?'' |
| 4965 | ''And what did the Prince answer?'' |
| 4965 | ''And what did you do?'' |
| 4965 | ''And what is become of him?'' |
| 4965 | ''And what may ye be, friend?'' |
| 4965 | ''And what was thee ganging to do wi''Ned Williams at this time o''noight?'' |
| 4965 | ''And where was Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 4965 | ''And while you recommend flight to me,''said Edward,--''a counsel which I would rather die than embrace,--what are your own views?'' |
| 4965 | ''And who, then, in the name of Heaven, has bought this property?'' |
| 4965 | ''And will the colonel venture on the bagganets himsell?'' |
| 4965 | ''And will ye face thae tearing chields, the dragoons, Ensign Maccombich?'' |
| 4965 | ''And, to be sure, wha''s fitter to look after the breaking and the keeping of the poor beasts than mysell, that bought and sold every ane o''them?'' |
| 4965 | ''And,''said Edward,''the other young lady?'' |
| 4965 | ''Answer? |
| 4965 | ''Are you sure it was your friend Glen''s foot- boy you saw dead in Clifton Moor?'' |
| 4965 | ''As it''s near the darkening, sir, wad ye just step in by to our house and tak a dish o''tea? |
| 4965 | ''Ay, is it not so? |
| 4965 | ''Before I know whether I can avail myself of this passport, or how it was obtained?'' |
| 4965 | ''Bodach Glas?'' |
| 4965 | ''But Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4965 | ''But had you asked the Baron''s consent,''said Waverley,''or Rose''s?'' |
| 4965 | ''But how has Mr. Bradwardine got him to venture so far?'' |
| 4965 | ''But wha cookit the parritch for him?'' |
| 4965 | ''But will ye fight wi''Sir John Cope the morn, Ensign Maccombich?'' |
| 4965 | ''But you are distressed,''said Edward;''is there anything can be done?'' |
| 4965 | ''But you will dine with Waverley and me on your return? |
| 4965 | ''Callum,''said he, as they proceeded down a dirty close to gain the southern skirts of the Canongate,''what shall I do for a horse?'' |
| 4965 | ''Certainly, Mr. Macwheeble; but will you not go down to the glen yourself in the evening to meet your patron?'' |
| 4965 | ''Colonel Talbot? |
| 4965 | ''Dear Mr. Waverley,''said Lady Emily,''to whom I owe so much more than acknowledgments can ever pay, how could you be so rash?'' |
| 4965 | ''Did the Prince tell you I was engaged to Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4965 | ''Did your uncle never mention a friend called Talbot?'' |
| 4965 | ''Do you know anything,''asked Waverley,''of my fellow- traveller?'' |
| 4965 | ''Do you know what is become of Miss Bradwardine''s father?'' |
| 4965 | ''Embarked?'' |
| 4965 | ''End? |
| 4965 | ''Fly? |
| 4965 | ''Frank Stanley, my dear boy, how d''ye do? |
| 4965 | ''Good now, Miss Mac- Ivor,''said a young lady of quality,''do you mean to cheat us out of our prerogative? |
| 4965 | ''Good, your second reason?'' |
| 4965 | ''Gude guide us, Mr. Waverley, is this you? |
| 4965 | ''Had enough of it at Preston? |
| 4965 | ''How can I be rewarded, sir, sae weel as just to see my auld maister and Miss Rose come back and bruik their ain?'' |
| 4965 | ''How can you, my dear Fergus, tell such nonsense with a grave face?'' |
| 4965 | ''How could you strike so young a lad so hard?'' |
| 4965 | ''How,''answered Edward,''can you advise me to desert the expedition in which we are all embarked?'' |
| 4965 | ''How,''said Fergus, stopping short and turning upon Waverley--''how am I to understand that, Mr. Waverley? |
| 4965 | ''I am very glad you are of that mind; but then what would you do in the north?'' |
| 4965 | ''I doubt na, lads,''he proceeded,''but your education has been sae seen to that ye understand the true nature of the feudal tenures?'' |
| 4965 | ''I must go back,''he said to Waverley,''to my cove; will you walk down the glen wi''me?'' |
| 4965 | ''I trust in God not, unless it be to win the means of supporting her; for my things are but in a bruckle state;--but what signifies warld''s gear?'' |
| 4965 | ''In the name of God,''said the Colonel, his eyes sparkling with eagerness,''how did you obtain this?'' |
| 4965 | ''In this place?'' |
| 4965 | ''Is Waverley- Honour like that house, Edward?'' |
| 4965 | ''Is it of Fergus Mac- Ivor they speak thus,''thought Waverley,''or do I dream? |
| 4965 | ''Is your uncle''s park as fine a one as that?'' |
| 4965 | ''Lord love your handsome face, Madam Nosebag, is it you? |
| 4965 | ''May I not take out a change of linen, my friend?'' |
| 4965 | ''Must I fight in a madman''s quarrel?'' |
| 4965 | ''O, then, it is the handsome Sassenach duinhe- wassel that is to be married to Lady Flora?'' |
| 4965 | ''O, you got a troop lately, when that shabby fellow, Waverley, went over to the rebels? |
| 4965 | ''Ou, wha kens where ony o''them is now? |
| 4965 | ''Shall she not see you then?'' |
| 4965 | ''The auld laird? |
| 4965 | ''Then Emily was right, and there is a love affair in the case after all? |
| 4965 | ''Then why is thy noble spirit cast down, Edward? |
| 4965 | ''To Scotland?'' |
| 4965 | ''To what purpose? |
| 4965 | ''Upon what authority can you found so melancholy a prediction?'' |
| 4965 | ''Wha hast thou brought here, thou unsonsy villain, thou?'' |
| 4965 | ''What can I think,''answered Waverley,''till I know what your requests were?'' |
| 4965 | ''What do you mean by that, my friend?'' |
| 4965 | ''What do you mean, Alick?'' |
| 4965 | ''What do you think of all this?'' |
| 4965 | ''What hast ho here, wench?'' |
| 4965 | ''What is it to me that Fergus Mac- Ivor should wish to marry Rose Bradwardine? |
| 4965 | ''What title have you,''cried Waverley, utterly losing command of himself--''what title have you, or any man living, to dictate such terms to me?'' |
| 4965 | ''When and how did you hear the intelligence of my confinement?'' |
| 4965 | ''Where is she, for God''s sake?'' |
| 4965 | ''Whilk other? |
| 4965 | ''Who are dead?'' |
| 4965 | ''Why, then, be sorry for five minutes, and then be glad again; his chance to- day may be ours to- morrow; and what does it signify? |
| 4965 | ''Why, what signifies what they were, man? |
| 4965 | ''Why, what will other gentlemen do?'' |
| 4965 | ''Why, where should you? |
| 4965 | ''Winna yer honour bang up? |
| 4965 | ''With me?'' |
| 4965 | ''Would you have him peacemaker general between all the gunpowder Highlanders in the army? |
| 4965 | ''Yes; have you been so long at Glennaquoich, and never heard of the Grey Spectre? |
| 4965 | ''Yet why not class these acts of remembrance with other honours, with which affection in all sects pursues the memory of the dead?'' |
| 4965 | ''You are not, then, by profession a soldier?'' |
| 4965 | ''You perhaps act as quartermaster, sir?'' |
| 4965 | And how does Rose? |
| 4965 | And how will you settle precedence between the three ermines passant and the bear and boot- jack?'' |
| 4965 | And now I talk of hounds, is not yon Ban and Buscar who come scouping up the avenue with Davie Gellatley?'' |
| 4965 | And now, how am I to get off?'' |
| 4965 | And now, since my time is short, let me come to the questions that interest me most-- the Prince? |
| 4965 | And when they have done ye wrang, even when ye hae gotten decreet of spuilzie, oppression, and violent profits against them, what better are ye? |
| 4965 | And which of these two pretty Scotchwomen, whom you insisted upon my admiring, is the distinguished fair? |
| 4965 | And why should she apparently desire concealment? |
| 4965 | Are you aware, Mr. Waverley, of the infinite distress, and even danger, which your present conduct has occasioned to your nearest relatives?'' |
| 4965 | But I hope, young man, ye deal na rashly in this matter? |
| 4965 | But I see your Highland friend, Glen---- what do you call his barbarous name? |
| 4965 | But for a Juliet-- would it be handsome to interfere with Fergus''s pretensions? |
| 4965 | But have you never examined your mysterious packet?'' |
| 4965 | But now, Janet, canna ye gie us something for supper?'' |
| 4965 | But this was the rich young Englishman; who knew what might be his situation? |
| 4965 | But who can Addem be?'' |
| 4965 | CHAPTER LXII WHAT''S TO BE DONE NEXT? |
| 4965 | CHAPTER LXVIII To morrow? |
| 4965 | CHAPTER XLI THE MYSTERY BEGINS TO BE CLEARED UP''How do you like him?'' |
| 4965 | Come, Mr.-- a-- a-- pray, what''s your name, sir?'' |
| 4965 | Did I not say we should prosper, and that you would fall into the hands of the Philistines if you parted from us?'' |
| 4965 | Did he say anything more?'' |
| 4965 | Had I the pleasure to hear you aright?'' |
| 4965 | Has he been telling you how the bells of St. James''s ring? |
| 4965 | He now commenced the task in good earnest; and the first question was, Who was the young lady that visited the hut during his illness? |
| 4965 | He was driving off the cattle of a certain proprietor, called Killan--something or other--''''Killancureit?'' |
| 4965 | He was the Baron''s friend too; what was to be done? |
| 4965 | How and when did you come here?'' |
| 4965 | How does it look?'' |
| 4965 | I daur say, Mr. Wauverley, ye never kend that a''the eggs that were sae weel roasted at supper in the Ha''-house were aye turned by our Davie? |
| 4965 | I hope ye hae secured the approbation of your ain friends and allies, particularly of your uncle, who is in loco parentis? |
| 4965 | I out like a jer- falcon, and cried--"Wad they shoot an honest woman''s poor innocent bairn?" |
| 4965 | I shall ever think on you with gratitude, and the worst of my censure shall be, Que diable alloit- il faire dans cette galere?'' |
| 4965 | In front was an old wretched- looking woman, exclaiming,''Wha comes into folk''s houses in this gate, at this time o''the night?'' |
| 4965 | In the meanwhile the repeated expostulation of Houghton--''Ah, squire, why did you leave us?'' |
| 4965 | Lord, what can Bridoon be standing swinging on the bridge for? |
| 4965 | Macwheeble?'' |
| 4965 | Many inhabitants of that city had seen and known him as Edward Waverley; how, then, could he avail himself of a passport as Francis Stanley? |
| 4965 | Not"turn again, Whittington,"like those of Bow, in the days of yore?'' |
| 4965 | Of Fergus, the bold, the chivalrous, the free- minded, the lofty chieftain of a tribe devoted to him? |
| 4965 | Oh, d''ye ken, sir, when he is to suffer?'' |
| 4965 | Or must second- sight go for nothing?'' |
| 4965 | Pray, sir, were you there?'' |
| 4965 | Qu''est ce que vous appelez visage, Monsieur?'' |
| 4965 | Shall you obtain leave, do you suppose?'' |
| 4965 | The first words she uttered were,''Have you seen him?'' |
| 4965 | Was Alice his unknown warden, and was this maiden of the cavern the tutelar genius that watched his bed during his sickness? |
| 4965 | Was he in the hands of her father? |
| 4965 | Waverley?'' |
| 4965 | What could be the matter? |
| 4965 | What do you think of it? |
| 4965 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 4965 | What have you to say for yourselves why the Court should not pronounce judgment against you, that you die according to law?'' |
| 4965 | What is it to him, for example, whether the Chief of the Macindallaghers, who has brought out only fifty men, should be a colonel or a captain? |
| 4965 | What regiment, pray?'' |
| 4965 | When the servants had retired,''In the name of God, Waverley, what has brought you here? |
| 4965 | Where is Flora?'' |
| 4965 | Where, now, was the exalted and high- souled Fergus, if, indeed, he had survived the night at Clifton? |
| 4965 | Who could it be? |
| 4965 | Why should I lament Gardiner? |
| 4965 | Why, do you not see that the man''s whole mind is wrapped up in this ceremony? |
| 4965 | Why, where is he?'' |
| 4965 | Will Mr. Waverley favour us with his opinion in these arduous circumstances?'' |
| 4965 | Will you promise this to the last Vich Ian Vohr?'' |
| 4965 | Would you believe it, I made this very morning two suits to the Prince, and he has rejected them both; what do you think of it?'' |
| 4965 | Ye''ve been fed in siccan a fauld, belike?'' |
| 4965 | You did not, I suppose, expect my sister to drop into your mouth like a ripe plum the first moment you chose to open it?'' |
| 4965 | You will follow me, I suppose, to Pinkie,''said Fergus, turning to Edward,''when you have finished your discourse with this new acquaintance?'' |
| 4965 | You, sir, have served in the dragoons?'' |
| 4965 | Your Chevalier( that is a name we may both give to him), with his plaids and blue caps, will, I presume, be continuing his crusade southward?'' |
| 4965 | and how is our old whimsical friend the Baron? |
| 4965 | and if so, what was his purpose? |
| 4965 | and what can induce you to think of returning to Scotland? |
| 4965 | answered Waverley,''and why did the Highland Chiefs consent to this retreat if it is so ruinous?'' |
| 4965 | ceade millia mottigheart_,''continued the impatient Chieftain,''what made an old soldier like Bradwardine send dying men here to cumber us?'' |
| 4965 | d''ye no ken? |
| 4965 | did they na ken wha was master? |
| 4965 | dost ho know that, mon? |
| 4965 | exclaimed Waverley,''am I then a parricide? |
| 4965 | exclaimed the Bailie;''I wad like to ken that;--wha but your honour''s to command, Duncan Macwheeble? |
| 4965 | has he escaped the bloodhounds?'' |
| 4965 | he said, gazing on the ghastly features which death was fast disfiguring,''can this be you?'' |
| 4965 | how can you give utterance to a thought so shocking?'' |
| 4965 | how could you stay from us so long, and let us be tempted by that fiend of the pit, Ruffin? |
| 4965 | how is it possible? |
| 4965 | not to engage again with the rebels, I hope?'' |
| 4965 | pooh, what have you seen but a skirmish or two? |
| 4965 | said the Chevalier;''how can Colonel Mac- Ivor have so far misunderstood me?'' |
| 4965 | said the Colonel;''with what purpose? |
| 4965 | said the English officer, with great emotion;''the nephew of Sir Everard Waverley, of----shire?'' |
| 4965 | though it is impossible they can ever succeed; and should they miscarry, what then? |
| 4965 | to help you?'' |
| 4965 | will you persuade us love can not subsist without hope, or that the lover must become fickle if the lady is cruel? |
| 4964 | ''A party of Caterans?'' |
| 4964 | ''All these?'' |
| 4964 | ''Amen, worthy Franklin,''quoth the Knight--''Did you know her?'' |
| 4964 | ''And am I then incapable of being his assistant and counsellor in the pursuit of honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''And am I wrong in conjecturing, however extraordinary the guess appears, that there was some allusion to me in the verses which he recited?'' |
| 4964 | ''And am I,''said Waverley,''to sit down quiet and contented under the injury I have received?'' |
| 4964 | ''And are we far from Glennaquoich?'' |
| 4964 | ''And by what authority am I detained to reply to such heinous calumnies?'' |
| 4964 | ''And did you ever see this Mr. Mac- Ivor, if that be his name, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4964 | ''And did your master come frae Aberdeen wi''you?'' |
| 4964 | ''And do others beside your master shelter him?'' |
| 4964 | ''And do you not share his ardour?'' |
| 4964 | ''And does your Chief regularly maintain all these men?'' |
| 4964 | ''And for that weakness you despise me?'' |
| 4964 | ''And if he were pursued to that place?'' |
| 4964 | ''And is this sort of Highland Jonathan Wild admitted into society, and called a gentleman?'' |
| 4964 | ''And is this your very sober earnest,''said Fergus, more gravely,''or are we in the land of romance and fiction?'' |
| 4964 | ''And of what description were those books?'' |
| 4964 | ''And that do I e''en; would you have me wish him to die on a bundle of wet straw in yon den of his, like a mangy tyke?'' |
| 4964 | ''And was the war then on the part of Great Britain,''rejoined the Abbe,''a gratuitous exertion of generosity? |
| 4964 | ''And whar may ye be coming from?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what has he to do with the thieves, then? |
| 4964 | ''And what is black- mail?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what kind of a gentleman is he?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what may your name be, sir?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what must Donald do, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what number of such gallant fellows have the happiness to call you leader?'' |
| 4964 | ''And where are we going, Evan, if I may be so bold as to ask?'' |
| 4964 | ''And who is the fair lady, may I be permitted to ask, Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 4964 | ''And why should they use me so?'' |
| 4964 | ''And why will not you, Miss Mac- Ivor, who can so well describe a happy union, why will not you be yourself the person you describe?'' |
| 4964 | ''And why? |
| 4964 | ''And ye''ll hae ridden a lang way the day, it may weel be?'' |
| 4964 | ''And your bard, whose effusions seemed to produce such effect upon the company to- day, is he reckoned among the favourite poets of the mountains?'' |
| 4964 | ''Are you to take the field so soon, Fergus,''he asked,''that you are making all these martial preparations?'' |
| 4964 | ''Aweel, Duncan-- did ye say your name was Duncan, or Donald?'' |
| 4964 | ''But are you serious in your purpose, with such inferior forces, to rise against an established government? |
| 4964 | ''But does he carry off men and women?'' |
| 4964 | ''But suppose a strong party came against him from the Low Country, would not your Chief defend him?'' |
| 4964 | ''But what becomes of Alice, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''But what can this end in, were he taken in such an appropriation?'' |
| 4964 | ''But you used through this man,''answered Major Melville,''to communicate with such of your troop as were recruited upon Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''But you will have no objection to my seeing him tomorrow in private?'' |
| 4964 | ''But your sister, Fergus?'' |
| 4964 | ''But, Mr. Maxwell,''said young Frank, Sir Henry''s grandchild,''shall we not hear how the battle ended?'' |
| 4964 | ''But, dearest Flora, how is your enthusiastic zeal for the exiled family inconsistent with my happiness?'' |
| 4964 | ''Can this poor fellow deliver a letter?'' |
| 4964 | ''Could you not detain him( being such a gentleman- like young man) here in your own house, out of harm''s way, till this storm blow over?'' |
| 4964 | ''D''ye hear what the weel- favoured young gentleman says, ye drunken ne''er- do- good?'' |
| 4964 | ''D''ye hear what''s come ower ye now,''continued the virago,''ye whingeing Whig carles? |
| 4964 | ''Did Mr. Waverley know one Humphry Houghton, a non- commissioned officer in Gardiner''s dragoons?'' |
| 4964 | ''Did not I tell you long since that Fergus wooed no bride but Honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do I rank so low in your opinion?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do the verses he sings,''asked Waverley,''belong to old Scottish poetry, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do you call him an uncommon thief, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do you think he would come to meet a Sassenach duinhe- wassel in such a way as that?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do your letters, Captain Waverley, confirm the unpleasing information which I find in this paper?'' |
| 4964 | ''Does Donald confine himself to cattle, or does he LIFT, as you call it, anything else that comes in his way?'' |
| 4964 | ''Does he always reside in that cave?'' |
| 4964 | ''Exactly-- and had a considerable share of your confidence, and an influence among his comrades?'' |
| 4964 | ''Good God, Callum, would you take the man''s life?'' |
| 4964 | ''HIS bairns?'' |
| 4964 | ''Have you found anything curious, Mr. Maxwell, among the dusty papers?'' |
| 4964 | ''He wants a guide and a horse frae hence to Edinburgh?'' |
| 4964 | ''How can I?'' |
| 4964 | ''How can you say so, Fergus? |
| 4964 | ''How, and in what manner?'' |
| 4964 | ''I countenance him? |
| 4964 | ''I recollect,''said Waverley;''but did not the triumph of Presbytery at the Revolution extinguish that sect?'' |
| 4964 | ''I thought so; late of the-- dragoons, and nephew of Sir Everard Waverley of Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''In other words, Miss Mac- Ivor, you can not love me?'' |
| 4964 | ''Is it possible you do not yet comprehend me?'' |
| 4964 | ''Is not his son Malcolm taishatr( a second- sighted person)?'' |
| 4964 | ''Is the man a coward, a traitor, or an idiot?'' |
| 4964 | ''Must I tell my story as well as sing my song? |
| 4964 | ''My master? |
| 4964 | ''No cause, Flora?'' |
| 4964 | ''Not but what I would go to--(what was I going to say?) |
| 4964 | ''Now, Fergus, must not our guest be sensible that all this is folly and affectation? |
| 4964 | ''Surely, Major,''answered the clergyman,''I should hope it might be averted, for aught we have heard tonight?'' |
| 4964 | ''Surely; but what is that to the present purpose?'' |
| 4964 | ''The Sidier Dhu? |
| 4964 | ''Well, but if they followed him to Rannoch?'' |
| 4964 | ''Well, but when you were in King George''s pay, Evan, you were surely King George''s soldiers?'' |
| 4964 | ''Were there not, Mr. Waverley, treasonable tracts and pamphlets among them?'' |
| 4964 | ''What am I to understand?'' |
| 4964 | ''What does it avail me to answer you?'' |
| 4964 | ''What, Doctor,''said the Baronet,''must I call to your recollection your own sermon on the late general fast? |
| 4964 | ''What, a la mort, Waverley?'' |
| 4964 | ''What,''quoth he,''shall the house of the brave Lord Boteler, on such a brave day as this, be without a fool? |
| 4964 | ''Where would you be ganging, but to the Laird''s ain house of Glennaquoich? |
| 4964 | ''Who is this discourteous ruffian?'' |
| 4964 | ''Who is this young man?'' |
| 4964 | ''Whom do you call so?'' |
| 4964 | ''Why did he not stop when we called to him?'' |
| 4964 | ''Why should I refuse my brother''s valued friend a boon which I am distributing to his whole clan? |
| 4964 | ''Will you carry a message for me to Colonel Gardiner, my dear Fergus, and oblige me for ever?'' |
| 4964 | ''With his tail on?'' |
| 4964 | ''YE''LL stop ony gentleman that''s the Prince''s freend?'' |
| 4964 | ''Ye''ll no hae mickle better whisky than that aboon the Pass?'' |
| 4964 | ''Ye''re a Highlandman by your tongue?'' |
| 4964 | ''You HOPE such a death for your friend, Evan?'' |
| 4964 | ''You are determined, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''You are, sir, I presume, a Presbyterian clergyman?'' |
| 4964 | ''You go with me yourself then, landlord?'' |
| 4964 | ''Yours, brother?'' |
| 4964 | After journeying a considerable time in silence, he could not help asking,''Was it far to the end of their journey?'' |
| 4964 | And if so, could he hope that the interest which she had acknowledged him to possess in her favour might be improved into a warmer attachment? |
| 4964 | And so ye have mounted the cockade? |
| 4964 | And when do you propose to depart?'' |
| 4964 | And where can I find both united in such excellence as in your sister?'' |
| 4964 | And why should she not? |
| 4964 | And, lastly,''continued Major Melville, warming in the detail of his arguments,''where do we find this second edition of Cavalier Wogan? |
| 4964 | As for their coin, every one knows the couplet-- How can the rogues pretend to sense? |
| 4964 | But can you suppose anything but value for the principles they maintain would induce a young man of his age to lug such trash about with him? |
| 4964 | But could he hope for ultimate success in case circumstances permitted the renewal of his suit? |
| 4964 | But did you not, for example, send to him for some books?'' |
| 4964 | But hear ye not the pipes, Captain Waverley? |
| 4964 | But the brave forester, who came to my rescue when these three ruffians had nigh overpowered me, where is he?'' |
| 4964 | But what can I do, Captain Waverley? |
| 4964 | But who thinks of that in the present day, when the maxim is,"Better an old woman with a purse in her hand than three men with belted brands"?'' |
| 4964 | But with what view do you make the request?'' |
| 4964 | But, once more, will you join with us, and you shall know all?'' |
| 4964 | CHAPTER XXIV A STAG- HUNT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES Shall this be a long or a short chapter? |
| 4964 | Can such lukewarm adherence be honourable to yourselves, or gratifying to your lawful sovereign? |
| 4964 | D''ye hear wha''s coming to cow yer cracks? |
| 4964 | Did not the laity tremble for their property, the clergy for their religion, and every loyal heart for the Constitution? |
| 4964 | Did not ye hear him speak o''the Perth bailie? |
| 4964 | Did the brain receive some slight degree of injury from the accident, so as to predispose him to this spiritual illusion?'' |
| 4964 | Do you know a person that passes by the name of Wily Will, or Will Ruthven?'' |
| 4964 | Do you remember the lines of your favourite poet? |
| 4964 | GENERAL PREFACE TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS---And must I ravel out My weaved- up follies? |
| 4964 | Have you, since leaving the regiment, held any correspondence, direct or indirect, with this Sergeant Houghton?'' |
| 4964 | How can her nainsell e''er be good, To think on that? |
| 4964 | How could you suppose me jesting on such a subject?'' |
| 4964 | How, or for what purpose?'' |
| 4964 | I gave him a dinner once a week; but, Lord love you, what''s once a week, when a man does not know where to go the other six days? |
| 4964 | I request to know what that charge is, and upon what authority I am forcibly detained to reply to it?'' |
| 4964 | I think, sir, you mentioned something about the civil wars of last century? |
| 4964 | Is he a magistrate, or in the commission of the peace?'' |
| 4964 | Is she not as handsome and accomplished as I have described her? |
| 4964 | Lowland, your sports are low as is your seat; The Highland games and minds are high and great? |
| 4964 | Nathless, if your honour--''''O, you mean I am to pay the farrier; but where shall we find one?'' |
| 4964 | Once more, will you take the plaid, and stay a little while with us among the mists and the crows, in the bravest cause ever sword was drawn in?'' |
| 4964 | Or is it that sound, betwixt laughter and scream, The voice of the Demon who haunts the stream? |
| 4964 | Or what say you to un petit pendement bien joli? |
| 4964 | She shudders and stops as the charm she speaks;-- Is it the moody owl that shrieks? |
| 4964 | Speak''st thou of nothing but of ladies?'' |
| 4964 | The lady starts up-- a terrified menial rushes in-- but why pursue such a description? |
| 4964 | The young man will brawl at the evening board; Heard ye so merry the little bird sing? |
| 4964 | The young man''s wrath is like light straw on fire; Heard ye so merry the little bird sing? |
| 4964 | Then turning to Edward,''You will take leave of my sister?'' |
| 4964 | These owe their birth to genial May; Beneath a fiercer sun they pine, Before the winter storm decay; And can their worth be type of thine? |
| 4964 | They are now recalled towards Stirling, and a small body comes this way to- morrow or next day, commanded by the westland man-- what''s his name? |
| 4964 | WAVERLEY OR''T IS SIXTY YEARS SINCE Under which King, Bezonian? |
| 4964 | Was it not thought necessary to destroy the building which was on fire, ere the conflagration spread around the vicinity?'' |
| 4964 | Was there no fear of the wide- wasting spirit of innovation which had gone abroad? |
| 4964 | What could he do? |
| 4964 | Where is he? |
| 4964 | Why did not I-- Unthread the rude eye of rebellion, And welcome home again discarded faith, Seek out Prince Charles, and fall before his feet? |
| 4964 | Why do n''t you send this Donald Bean Lean, whom I hate for his smoothness and duplicity even more than for his rapine, out of your country at once? |
| 4964 | Would not Mr. Waverley choose some refreshment after his journey? |
| 4964 | Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title- page? |
| 4964 | Ye sons of the strong, when that dawning shall break, Need the harp of the aged remind you to wake? |
| 4964 | Ye would not think to be in his country, without ganging to see him? |
| 4964 | Your own family-- will they approve your connecting yourself with the sister of a high- born Highland beggar?'' |
| 4964 | Your servant? |
| 4964 | and what for gangs he not forward wi''you himsell?'' |
| 4964 | any good news from our friends over the water?--and how does the worthy King of France?--Or perhaps you are more lately from Rome? |
| 4964 | asked Waverley,''Do I not?'' |
| 4964 | d''ye think the lads wi''the kilts will care for yer synods and yer presbyteries, and yer buttock- mail, and yer stool o''repentance? |
| 4964 | did I suffer this for thee, and are these thy returns?" |
| 4964 | it must be Rome will do it at last-- the church must light its candle at the old lamp.--Eh-- what, cautious? |
| 4964 | said Waverley;''I, who have so lately held that commission which is now posting back to those that gave it? |
| 4964 | what''s that?'' |
| 4964 | where is my brave deliverer?'' |
| 4964 | who can baulk, Stanch as hound and fleet as hawk? |
| 26692 | ''What, drawn, and talk of peace? 26692 About me?" |
| 26692 | After Sir Robert Volney has pursued her a year? |
| 26692 | All what, dear heart? |
| 26692 | Am I a child that I should tremble when Cumberland frowns? |
| 26692 | Am I to understand that you are making me an offer, Sir Robert? |
| 26692 | Am I your temptation, Adam? |
| 26692 | And Donald Roy----? |
| 26692 | And Malcolm? |
| 26692 | And Montagu? |
| 26692 | And after the trull has gadded about the country with young Montagu in all manner of disguises? |
| 26692 | And are all Englishmen so shy of their virtues? |
| 26692 | And are you thinking me so mean a thing as still to care for your honeyed words? 26692 And are you thinking of holding Aileen''s hand all day?" |
| 26692 | And did you bring my kinswoman back safe with you? 26692 And did you come to exchange places with him? |
| 26692 | And did you ever tell her? |
| 26692 | And did you make yourself known to her? |
| 26692 | And did you think I did not know my rakehelly lover Sir Robert better than to blame you for his quarrels? |
| 26692 | And do you-- like him as well? |
| 26692 | And if I am one of them? |
| 26692 | And if I do n''t? |
| 26692 | And if the water be not past? |
| 26692 | And is it you at last, Kenn? 26692 And is this an end to all-- Will you let so small a thing put a period to our good comradeship?" |
| 26692 | And she-- wass she loving you too? |
| 26692 | And she----? |
| 26692 | And so,continued the Macdonald triumphantly, a challenge in his voice and manner,"and so, who but Donald should be your enemy? |
| 26692 | And so? |
| 26692 | And that is----? |
| 26692 | And that is----? |
| 26692 | And the chances of success? |
| 26692 | And the lady-- is she such a beauty? |
| 26692 | And the lady? |
| 26692 | And were you caring for her-- much? |
| 26692 | And what folly is this, Ronald? |
| 26692 | And what mad folly, may I ask, brought you back to London a- courting the gallows? |
| 26692 | And what may be these labours now? |
| 26692 | And what may the riddle be? |
| 26692 | And what may your presence here have to do with your pique against the Duke? 26692 And where wad you think, but doon at the bit clachan yonder? |
| 26692 | And who is Malcolm? |
| 26692 | And who the devil are you? |
| 26692 | And why this interest on my behalf, Sir Robert? |
| 26692 | And yet? |
| 26692 | And you love her still? |
| 26692 | And you never falter? 26692 And, prithee, Mr. Montagu, why came we here?" |
| 26692 | And-- er-- Mistress Antoinette Westerleigh? |
| 26692 | Anything else? |
| 26692 | Are you a''daft, gentlemen? 26692 Are you afraid I''ll cheat the hangman after all?" |
| 26692 | Are you mad, gentlemen? 26692 Are you never afraid, Montagu, when the night falls black and slumber is not to be wooed?" |
| 26692 | Are you ready? |
| 26692 | Are you satisfied, Captain, that Tony meant to impute nothing against you or your men? |
| 26692 | Are you the gentleman that was for stopping the carriage as we came? |
| 26692 | Are you threatening me, sir? |
| 26692 | Balmerino did not kidnap you here, did he? 26692 But if I am?" |
| 26692 | But where in the world did you get the food, Donald? |
| 26692 | But you love her better? |
| 26692 | By Heaven, who ruined him and made an outlaw of him? 26692 Ca n''t you spare them one at the least?" |
| 26692 | Can Montagu''s estate stand such a drain? |
| 26692 | Could a friend do less? |
| 26692 | Creagh, you do n''t mean to impeach the courage of Captain Macdonald, do you? |
| 26692 | D''ye remember that Dr. Mead who dressed our wounds for us after our little argument? 26692 D''ye want to earn a shilling, fellow?" |
| 26692 | Damme, will you drink with me, or will you play with me, Volney? |
| 26692 | Dead? |
| 26692 | Deil hae''t, what''s it to you? |
| 26692 | Despite her whims and arrogances? |
| 26692 | Did I cry it? |
| 26692 | Did you climb down the mountain and back with your sore ankle? |
| 26692 | Did you never spare a victim-- never draw back before the evil was done? |
| 26692 | Did you think I had deserted you? |
| 26692 | Do I get my passport? |
| 26692 | Do you know whom I have to thank for this, Kenneth? |
| 26692 | Do you mean that you would stake my life against her hand? |
| 26692 | Do you never dally with the thought of it? |
| 26692 | Do you pretend----? |
| 26692 | Do you think I carry proofs of my identity for every country bumpkin to read? 26692 Do you think yourself able to change the whole course of your life for her?" |
| 26692 | Do you, Kenn? 26692 Does your neck ache, Kenn?" |
| 26692 | Egad, and that''s where the wind sits, eh? 26692 Eh, what''s that? |
| 26692 | Faith, who else? 26692 For always, Kenn? |
| 26692 | For whom then? |
| 26692 | Forgive, if I prod a lagging memory, Miss Westerleigh? |
| 26692 | Forgiven my madness? |
| 26692 | Friend? 26692 Going to the wars, my Lord?" |
| 26692 | Haf they not two sheeps to his one? |
| 26692 | Have n''t you heard that Malcolm Macleod is taken? |
| 26692 | Heard George Selwyn''s latest? 26692 Her name?" |
| 26692 | How came they to take you? |
| 26692 | How d''ye do, everybody? 26692 How dare they? |
| 26692 | I am desolated to interfere with your revenge, but-- the guards? |
| 26692 | I dare swear you have had your chance to save yourself? |
| 26692 | Is he as good a friend as I am, this fine lover of yours? |
| 26692 | Is it? |
| 26692 | Is n''t there a proverb, Mr. Montagu, about a-- a careless gentleman and his money going different ways, begad? 26692 Is she?" |
| 26692 | Is the truth foolishness? |
| 26692 | Is there any news for me? |
| 26692 | Is this a time to be remembering them? 26692 Is this true, fellow?" |
| 26692 | Is your mind so set against joining us, Kenn? 26692 Iss there no other way whatever?" |
| 26692 | Madam,I began,"may I-- Is there----?" |
| 26692 | Man, could I persuade you to be saving the lad? 26692 May I ask to what is due the honour of your presence to- night?" |
| 26692 | May I ask whether you have taken them for long? |
| 26692 | May I ask your name, sir, and your business in this part of the country? |
| 26692 | May not a gentleman be hungry, man? 26692 Mean? |
| 26692 | Montagu? 26692 Must you be fighting with this man for me, and you only a boy? |
| 26692 | My Lord of March, is Arthur Lord Balmerino guilty of High Treason? |
| 26692 | No reservations, Montagu? |
| 26692 | Now supposing, sir, that one had a very dear friend among the rebels; given the chance, ought he to turn him over to justice? |
| 26692 | Now, I''ll wager a crown that----"Whose crown did you say? |
| 26692 | Off to the wars again, or are you still at your old profession of lifting, my Highland cateran? |
| 26692 | One may wish the Prince----"The Prince? |
| 26692 | Or more? |
| 26692 | Please, Kenneth? |
| 26692 | Saving your presence, there is no other woman in the world? |
| 26692 | Shall I? 26692 Shall he? |
| 26692 | Shall you live there permanently? |
| 26692 | She is from the Highlands, is she not? |
| 26692 | So? 26692 Surely the small fleet of Norris will prove no barrier?" |
| 26692 | That Malcolm, Creagh, and Donald are taken? |
| 26692 | That he may marry you? |
| 26692 | The Prince-- Did he escape? |
| 26692 | The favour was----? |
| 26692 | The good of your soul? |
| 26692 | The men of the nation being disposed of in such cavalier fashion, what shall we say of the ladies, sir? |
| 26692 | Tired, Aileen? |
| 26692 | To me? 26692 To ruin her life?" |
| 26692 | To which side do you belong? |
| 26692 | To- day? |
| 26692 | To- morrow, was it not, that you were to journey to Tyburn and from thence across the Styx? |
| 26692 | Truly, Kenneth? |
| 26692 | Was it not you that challenged? 26692 Was that the boy you killed for defending his sister?" |
| 26692 | Was there ever a better subject for a poem? 26692 Well, and what iss this important matter that can not be waiting? |
| 26692 | Well? |
| 26692 | Were you ever in love before, Kennie? |
| 26692 | Were you meaning all that, Kennie? |
| 26692 | Wha''s finding faut wi''the day? |
| 26692 | What ails you at the Macdonalds? |
| 26692 | What ails you, man? |
| 26692 | What are you afraid of, man? |
| 26692 | What can I do for you? 26692 What can such as you know of it? |
| 26692 | What cock and bull tale is this? 26692 What does it matter? |
| 26692 | What for would we do that at all events? |
| 26692 | What is love? 26692 What luck, Montagu?" |
| 26692 | What news, Hamish? 26692 What news?" |
| 26692 | Where is it? |
| 26692 | Where may you be taking me? |
| 26692 | Whither away, Kenneth? |
| 26692 | Who are you, sir? 26692 Who goes?" |
| 26692 | Who iss there? |
| 26692 | Why not? 26692 Why not? |
| 26692 | Why not? 26692 Why should we meet at all again?" |
| 26692 | Will you act for me, Topham? |
| 26692 | Will you be leaving me? |
| 26692 | With the lady? |
| 26692 | Would I? 26692 Would n''t I? |
| 26692 | Would that avail to better my condition? |
| 26692 | Would you be sending our guest on such an errand of danger, Malcolm? |
| 26692 | Yes, Mistress Westerleigh, your note----"And to philander? 26692 You are going to let the boy die then?" |
| 26692 | You fool, do you think to bandy words with me? 26692 You mean that if I compass his freedom you will surrender to be executed?" |
| 26692 | You will forget the existence of such a lady if you are wise? |
| 26692 | You would never be letting a petty private grudge influence you? |
| 26692 | You''re still nursing that maggot, are you? 26692 You?" |
| 26692 | ''Slife, man, do you think I can change my foes like gloves? |
| 26692 | ''Slife, what''s in a name? |
| 26692 | ''Tis most strange how at one sweep all a man''s turbulent questing life passes into the quiet of-- of what? |
| 26692 | A broken gambler-- a ruined dicer-- What is there left for him?" |
| 26692 | A spy?" |
| 26692 | After every fight will not some mother be crooning the coronach for her dear son? |
| 26692 | Am I not just a plain Highland lassie, as unskilled in flattering speeches as in furbelows and patches? |
| 26692 | And might he know the name of the unknown friend who had come running out of the night to lend him an arm? |
| 26692 | And my silver set wi''twenty solid teaspoons, forby the linen?" |
| 26692 | And now where shall I go?" |
| 26692 | And the lady we have just left----?" |
| 26692 | And was the other lady so hard on you? |
| 26692 | And what for will they be coming?" |
| 26692 | And what then?" |
| 26692 | And what was it he would have me do? |
| 26692 | And will you send my man Watkins for a lawyer? |
| 26692 | And would it be indiscreet to ask whether you are making a long stay in the city?" |
| 26692 | And-- er-- What would I be doing?" |
| 26692 | And-- what are you doing here?" |
| 26692 | Anything else?" |
| 26692 | Are you a Jew peddler or an English gentleman?" |
| 26692 | Are you as keen to have the Young Chevalier taken as you pretend?" |
| 26692 | Are you by any chance thinking of becoming a ranting preacher, my Lord?" |
| 26692 | Are you for Carlisle, Kenneth?" |
| 26692 | Are you for it, lad?" |
| 26692 | Are you going to stay all night? |
| 26692 | Art ready?" |
| 26692 | At last she asked over her shoulder in a strained, even voice,"What is it you''re wanting now? |
| 26692 | Beauclerc, may I trouble you to call on Cumberland and get from him an order to bring young Montagu to my place from the prison? |
| 26692 | Besides, what could you do for him if you were with him at the end? |
| 26692 | But here iss the point that must be learned: do they ken that the Prince iss on the islands?" |
| 26692 | But there-- Why expatiate? |
| 26692 | But who? |
| 26692 | Can I in honour give him up? |
| 26692 | Can she gad about the city at night alone with so gay a spark as you? |
| 26692 | Come, my good fellow"--turning to me--"What do they call you-- Campbell? |
| 26692 | Could n''t you trust me to see that my future brother- in- law comes to no harm without ramming your own head down the lion''s throat? |
| 26692 | Creagh?" |
| 26692 | Cumberland, turning to Major Wolfe, said,"Major, are your pistols loaded?" |
| 26692 | Debating with yourself about giving me up, eh? |
| 26692 | Did she make you pay for our follies? |
| 26692 | Did you ken that the lad came back to get me from the field when I was wounded at Drummossie Moor?" |
| 26692 | Did you not begowk my honest brother with fine words till he and I believed you one of God''s noblemen, and when his back was fairly turned----?" |
| 26692 | Did you not come here to see me? |
| 26692 | Did you not force it on him?" |
| 26692 | Do you care for a hand at piquet now, Captain?" |
| 26692 | Do you compose verses to your love''s bright eyes, Mr. Montagu? |
| 26692 | Do you deny it?" |
| 26692 | Do you grudge me my shilling?" |
| 26692 | Do you hear that? |
| 26692 | Do you not like it?" |
| 26692 | Do you think I can change lovers as often as gloves, sir? |
| 26692 | Do you think I would pay so much for such an existence? |
| 26692 | Do you think better of my offer now?" |
| 26692 | Do you? |
| 26692 | Does the sun never shine in Raasay, Aileen?" |
| 26692 | Eh, Montagu?" |
| 26692 | Every mood had its own characteristic fascination, and are not the humours of a woman numberless? |
| 26692 | For what does a lover ask but to be one and twenty, to be astride a willing horse, and to be beside the one woman in the world for him? |
| 26692 | For which one is the favour?" |
| 26692 | Had we not won for the Young Chevalier by the sword the ancient capital of his family, and did not the road to London invite us southward? |
| 26692 | Has Volney started?" |
| 26692 | Has she by any chance a halter in her hands for Kenn Montagu and an axe for Balmerino since he is a peer?" |
| 26692 | Has she sworn pretty vows to you, Montagu? |
| 26692 | Have I given bonds to save this fool from the consequences of his folly? |
| 26692 | Have I not heard you toast a score of times the beauties of London?" |
| 26692 | Have you none of your own?" |
| 26692 | Have you-- er-- developed any symptoms?" |
| 26692 | He gave me a nod and a"How d''ye do, Montagu? |
| 26692 | How dare they? |
| 26692 | How is it old Ben Jonson hath it? |
| 26692 | How is it the old catch runs? |
| 26692 | How''ll he take it?'' |
| 26692 | If they give you longer you''ll find a way to send word to Aileen how it went with me, Donald?" |
| 26692 | If you knew where Charles Edward Stuart was in hiding would you give him up?" |
| 26692 | If you put me out of the way by playing informer what appearance will it bear? |
| 26692 | If you were not sure of him, why did you bring him?" |
| 26692 | In a lady''s presence?" |
| 26692 | In whom can the Dutchman trust? |
| 26692 | Is it to be the road or the Macleod?" |
| 26692 | Is my confession to be in the general or the particular, Miss Macleod?" |
| 26692 | Is that it?" |
| 26692 | Is the cause good?" |
| 26692 | Is there no friendship in your heart for me?" |
| 26692 | Is there nothing to be said for me? |
| 26692 | Is this rusty old last year''s pippin an evidence against me? |
| 26692 | Is this the twelfth time you''ve had him sure? |
| 26692 | Is''t true that prodigious bustles are the rage? |
| 26692 | Iss not a man a better foe than a halfling boy?" |
| 26692 | It is to be yes or no?" |
| 26692 | It would be Donald who went back to Drummossie Moor after you when you were wounded?" |
| 26692 | It''s men like you we''re looking for, and-- Wo n''t you strike a blow for the King o''er the sea, Montagu?" |
| 26692 | May I ask where he is at present?" |
| 26692 | May it please you, what are the alternatives regarding my humble self?" |
| 26692 | May one be permitted to hope that you did n''t have to pistol him? |
| 26692 | Montagu?" |
| 26692 | Montagu?" |
| 26692 | Montagu?" |
| 26692 | Mr. Montagu, have you any reason to give why I should not hang you for a spy?" |
| 26692 | Need I say that the periwig is a triumph of the friseur''s art?" |
| 26692 | Now I''ll wager you too go to death with the grand air-- no canting prayers for King George, eh?" |
| 26692 | Now how can that be?" |
| 26692 | Or as often as you?" |
| 26692 | Or is n''t this your evening at home?" |
| 26692 | Or is the day set?" |
| 26692 | Or perhaps an epitaph for some close friend?" |
| 26692 | Out of a tobacco shop came Captain Donald Roy singing blithely,"''Will ye play me fair, Highland laddie, Highland laddie?''" |
| 26692 | Pardon me, am I delaying the game?" |
| 26692 | Saw ever man such cursed luck?" |
| 26692 | Says he, knowing Selwyn''s penchant for horrors,''George, were you at the execution of my namesake?'' |
| 26692 | Shall I help him to the happiness which will condemn me to misery?" |
| 26692 | Shall we have the pleasure of renewing our little debate?" |
| 26692 | Shall we say doubles? |
| 26692 | Shall we say to- morrow? |
| 26692 | Shall you and I go down- stairs and arrange for a conveyance?" |
| 26692 | She asked,"Must you be leaving already?" |
| 26692 | Should the word be spoken?" |
| 26692 | Some one in the crowd cried out,"Which is Balmerino?" |
| 26692 | Sure, the sun would soon shine, and what was a cloak for but to keep out the rain? |
| 26692 | Surely you are meaning green?" |
| 26692 | That boy?" |
| 26692 | That is the question: of unending death or of achieved knowledge?" |
| 26692 | The Prince-- Is he safe?" |
| 26692 | The favourite of the Hanoverian usurpers discovered in our midst-- what other explanation will it bear?" |
| 26692 | The lady travelling with you?" |
| 26692 | The pipes crashed out a measure of"Wha''ll be King but Charlie?" |
| 26692 | The small- clothes now-- Are they not an admirable fit whatever? |
| 26692 | Then abruptly to an attendant who entered the room,"Has the Prince come yet?" |
| 26692 | Then he added dryly, some imp of mischief stirring him:"In the heel, was n''t it?" |
| 26692 | Then he added,"You would give anything else on earth for your life, I suppose?" |
| 26692 | Then how dare we, who know not the measure of their temptation, make ourselves judges of their sin? |
| 26692 | Then, with an abrupt turn of the subject:"Have you with you the sinews of war, Captain? |
| 26692 | Then,"For Malcolm?" |
| 26692 | There iss no other woman for you?" |
| 26692 | To be short, the question is, will you join us or wo n''t you?" |
| 26692 | To whom shall I take you?" |
| 26692 | Turning to me, he asked with his odd light smile,"Staying long, may I ask?" |
| 26692 | Was I not two years and twenty, and did I not venture for the life of a king''s son? |
| 26692 | Was it likely I would refuse such a chance? |
| 26692 | Was the weather foul? |
| 26692 | Watkins, where''s that d-- d postilion?" |
| 26692 | Well, are you ready to begin the argument?" |
| 26692 | Were you saying you wad see it was recovered? |
| 26692 | What are life and death when in the balance dwells love?" |
| 26692 | What are you doing here?" |
| 26692 | What can you do about it? |
| 26692 | What did he mean? |
| 26692 | What do you think he has sent me down to take care of for him? |
| 26692 | What does he mean?" |
| 26692 | What else?" |
| 26692 | What have I done that they should talk so? |
| 26692 | What have I to gain by it?" |
| 26692 | What matter? |
| 26692 | What more natural then than that others should think of me as she did? |
| 26692 | What say you?" |
| 26692 | What should a man of rank be doing in her room on the night she had been abducted from her lodgings unless his purpose were evil? |
| 26692 | What the deuce do you mean by discussing such a matter with a Highland kerne? |
| 26692 | What then? |
| 26692 | What then?" |
| 26692 | What was there to be said? |
| 26692 | What will such a thing as you be knowing of love?" |
| 26692 | What would Lochiel think gin we fashed wi''his clansmen at their ploy? |
| 26692 | What would you think, Mont-- er-- Campbell?" |
| 26692 | What''s a man to do to keep himself from ennui? |
| 26692 | What''s to be done now?" |
| 26692 | When are you for your revenge? |
| 26692 | When did you last see Charles Stuart?" |
| 26692 | When do I set out, Major?" |
| 26692 | When does the happy event occur, may I ask? |
| 26692 | When you are meeting the fine ladies of London will you love a Highland lassie that can not make eyes and swear choicely?" |
| 26692 | Where did you learn that mad lunge of yours? |
| 26692 | Where do you live? |
| 26692 | Where have ye that Dutch Prince of yours?" |
| 26692 | Where is the priest?" |
| 26692 | Who drove him to rebellion?" |
| 26692 | Who spoke of gain? |
| 26692 | Who''ll take a seat in my coach? |
| 26692 | Whom are you and O''Sully rooking to- night, Volney? |
| 26692 | Whom?" |
| 26692 | Why are you here then?" |
| 26692 | Why not I?" |
| 26692 | Why not then strike a blow for the right cause?" |
| 26692 | Why not? |
| 26692 | Why should I ask it? |
| 26692 | Why should Montagu go? |
| 26692 | Will it last, think you?" |
| 26692 | Will there be none to spare a tear for us if we fall?" |
| 26692 | Will you dare make the attempt? |
| 26692 | Will you ever have been on the braes of Raasay?" |
| 26692 | Will you join me?" |
| 26692 | Will you not spare us fifteen minutes while the horses rest?" |
| 26692 | Wo n''t you give it me, dear heart?" |
| 26692 | Wo n''t you introduce me to the other gentlemen, or would they rather remain incog? |
| 26692 | Would you fight with me?" |
| 26692 | You are glad to be going, are you not?" |
| 26692 | You have the Highland blood in you? |
| 26692 | You know that?" |
| 26692 | You will get him pardoned and see to it that his estates are not confiscated?" |
| 26692 | _ Chacun paie son écot._""Why not? |
| 26692 | _ John Armitage, The Oaks, Epsom, Surrey._"Wot yer waitin''for?" |
| 46398 | An arrest!--of whom? |
| 46398 | And is Mr. Atherton Legh insensible to her attractions? |
| 46398 | And so you have no fault to find with your lover? |
| 46398 | And to the good cause? |
| 46398 | And when I tell you what it is, I think I shall surprise you? |
| 46398 | And why should a dark story, which can only bring dishonour on our family, be revealed? 46398 And yet ye winna pardon him?" |
| 46398 | And you mean to resist the authorities? |
| 46398 | And you, Constance? |
| 46398 | Answer it explicitly? 46398 Answer me one question?" |
| 46398 | Are these your recruits? |
| 46398 | Are you acquainted with the history of my family? |
| 46398 | Are you alone here, I repeat? |
| 46398 | Are you alone in these rooms? |
| 46398 | Are you aware that the townspeople of Liverpool have raised a regiment seven hundred strong? |
| 46398 | Are you prepared, sergeant? |
| 46398 | Are you staying with Miss Byrom, Helen? |
| 46398 | Are you sure of that? |
| 46398 | Are you sure they are the officers? |
| 46398 | But I suppose Heywood is acquainted with the guardian? |
| 46398 | But are they not out of fashion, Markland? |
| 46398 | But are you sure you can find the way? |
| 46398 | But do you talk to the lads, Helen? |
| 46398 | But how am I to address you? |
| 46398 | But how can we be certain he will not take up arms again? |
| 46398 | But how did you learn I was here? |
| 46398 | But how stop it? |
| 46398 | But is Colonel Conway aware of his nephew''s existence? |
| 46398 | But may I not know the nature of my mission? |
| 46398 | But shall we land, or drop quietly down the river for a mile or two, and then return by some roundabout road? |
| 46398 | But since Sir Richard has been compelled to fly, can we be of any service to you? 46398 But surely, I am not the only person you desire to see again? |
| 46398 | But there are some lines in your comely countenance that bode----"Not misfortune, I trust? |
| 46398 | But what guarantee have I that you will not prove a double traitor? |
| 46398 | But what of young Atherton Legh? 46398 But what will you do in the interim?" |
| 46398 | But where is he to be found? |
| 46398 | But why did he not ask my permission before setting out? |
| 46398 | But why should our union be delayed? |
| 46398 | But why think of me? |
| 46398 | But will Ben Birch obey the order? |
| 46398 | But you did not serve under that name at Carlisle? |
| 46398 | But you do n''t expect me to follow it? |
| 46398 | But you do not mean to obey him? |
| 46398 | But, to speak truth, how many of these fine young fellows do you owe to Helen? |
| 46398 | By the enemy? |
| 46398 | Ca n''t we obtain a sight of what is going on at the bridge from the banks of the river? |
| 46398 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 46398 | Can I aid you, Jemmy? |
| 46398 | Can I do aught more for you? |
| 46398 | Can not the matter be adjusted? |
| 46398 | Can you not brave it out? |
| 46398 | Can you tell me where the fire is? |
| 46398 | Dare you presume? |
| 46398 | Did I hear aright? |
| 46398 | Do n''t you think they would be completely spoiled by powder? 46398 Do tell me where he is?" |
| 46398 | Do you deny the charge? |
| 46398 | Do you take any interest in the young man? |
| 46398 | Do you think Sir Richard has an ill- adviser? |
| 46398 | Do you think he would betray me? 46398 Does Miss Byrom care to see me again?" |
| 46398 | Does he acknowledge his errors? |
| 46398 | Does your excellency really think so? |
| 46398 | For the prince? |
| 46398 | For what purpose? |
| 46398 | Granting you are right in your surmise, how can Father Jerome have discovered the existence of the papers? 46398 Has Father Jerome access to this part of the house, Markland?" |
| 46398 | Has any person but yourself seen Sir Richard''s written confession? |
| 46398 | Has he had a relapse of the fever? 46398 Has he not a noble expression of countenance? |
| 46398 | Has he not the air of a gentleman? |
| 46398 | Has something gone wrong, papa? |
| 46398 | Has the villain insulted you? 46398 Have all the officers joined?" |
| 46398 | Have you a list of recruits, colonel? |
| 46398 | Have you aught to allege why you should not be delivered to the provost- marshal for immediate execution? |
| 46398 | Have you come to any determination in regard to Weir? |
| 46398 | Have you dared to send my men away? |
| 46398 | Have you heard of your second son, Robert, whom we were obliged to leave at Kendal, owing to an attack of fever? |
| 46398 | Have you no suspicion? |
| 46398 | Have you returned any answer to this kind letter? |
| 46398 | Have you seen papa and Mr. Atherton Legh? |
| 46398 | Have you witnessed such a scene, mamma? |
| 46398 | He is frequently in the library, I understand? |
| 46398 | He was not, I think, engaged in the insurrection of 1715? |
| 46398 | How are you named? |
| 46398 | How can I, since you have wrested my consent from me? |
| 46398 | How comes it he has never made the slightest allusion to his ward? 46398 How did this sad event occur, sergeant?" |
| 46398 | How did you pass the night, dearest Jemmy? |
| 46398 | How is this? |
| 46398 | How know you that? |
| 46398 | How many men has Sergeant Dickson enlisted? |
| 46398 | How say you? |
| 46398 | How should I know? |
| 46398 | How? |
| 46398 | I am plighted to Erick, as ye ken fu''weel, and think you I wad break my vow to him? 46398 I hope you have come to signify to Colonel Townley your adhesion to the cause of King James the Third?" |
| 46398 | I hope you will soon have good tidings of Sir Richard, Miss Rawcliffe? |
| 46398 | I must not even ask if they live in Manchester, I suppose? |
| 46398 | I think you have a miniature of my uncle? |
| 46398 | I thought the Rawcliffes were a Roman Catholic family? |
| 46398 | I trust in Heaven that your highness has sustained no harm? |
| 46398 | I wonder what Colonel Townley''s answer will be? |
| 46398 | I wonder what message he brings me? |
| 46398 | I wonder whether you will return to Manchester when the campaign is over, Captain Legh? |
| 46398 | If Dr. Byrom goes to London, would he take charge of Monica and Constance, think you? |
| 46398 | If I remember right, you were known as Atherton Legh? |
| 46398 | If it is not impertinent on my part, may I ask who those young ladies are? |
| 46398 | In the locked- up corridor? |
| 46398 | In what way, sir? |
| 46398 | Is Beppy Byrom pretty? |
| 46398 | Is Markland to have all the keys? |
| 46398 | Is Mr. Atherton Legh bound to obey his guardian''s injunctions? |
| 46398 | Is he never jealous? |
| 46398 | Is he to be shot? |
| 46398 | Is it Beppy Byrom? |
| 46398 | Is it come to this? 46398 Is it quite certain the prince will come to Manchester?" |
| 46398 | Is it true? |
| 46398 | Is she not aware that I am in the house? |
| 46398 | Is the affair ended? |
| 46398 | Is this so? |
| 46398 | Is this the unanimous opinion? |
| 46398 | Is this to be the miserable conclusion of all your plots and secret meetings? 46398 May I be allowed a few minutes to prepare?" |
| 46398 | May I venture to put in a word? |
| 46398 | May she walk by my side to the guard- room, Captain Dawson? |
| 46398 | Mr. Atherton Legh, I suppose you mean? |
| 46398 | Mr. Marriott can not have betrayed your confidence? |
| 46398 | Mrs. Butler is a widow, I believe? |
| 46398 | Must this be? |
| 46398 | Now will you refuse? |
| 46398 | Of course you will attend the meeting he has appointed? |
| 46398 | Of what treasonable practices am I accused, sir? |
| 46398 | On what ground? |
| 46398 | Pray let me see you safely from the ground? |
| 46398 | Shall I present him to you, Sir Richard? |
| 46398 | Shall I settle matters with him, or bring him in? |
| 46398 | Shall we go, Monica? |
| 46398 | Shall we now return to head- quarters? |
| 46398 | Shall we take an airing in St. Ann''s Square? 46398 Shall we walk together?" |
| 46398 | Suppose we refuse to stir!--what then? |
| 46398 | Surely some plan might be devised by which Father Jerome could be got rid of for a time? |
| 46398 | Surely you will not allow him to exercise this control over you? 46398 Surely you wo n''t allow us to be shot?" |
| 46398 | Swords, of course? |
| 46398 | There has been a messenger here from Manchester----"I thought you did not see him, father? |
| 46398 | Was I not right, Sir Richard? |
| 46398 | Well, papa,cried Beppy, looking up at him from her work,"what do you mean to do to- day?" |
| 46398 | What ails you, madam? |
| 46398 | What am I to say to the duke? |
| 46398 | What am I to understand by all this? |
| 46398 | What can I have done to offend him? |
| 46398 | What do I hear? |
| 46398 | What do I see? |
| 46398 | What do you think of her? |
| 46398 | What does all this mean? |
| 46398 | What does this mean? |
| 46398 | What have you been about? |
| 46398 | What if he does suspect, Markland? |
| 46398 | What is going on? 46398 What is the matter?" |
| 46398 | What is the use of this? |
| 46398 | What is to be done? |
| 46398 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen? |
| 46398 | What means this sudden change, Bertha? |
| 46398 | What more, sir? |
| 46398 | What motive could he have for such an infamous act? |
| 46398 | What papers? |
| 46398 | What think you I was engaged on when you entered this room? 46398 What was it?" |
| 46398 | What would you do alone in a strange town? 46398 What''s the matter with you, Bertha? |
| 46398 | What''s the matter, lass? |
| 46398 | Where are we to meet in London? |
| 46398 | Where did you place them, sir, may I ask? |
| 46398 | Where is he? |
| 46398 | Where is he? |
| 46398 | Where is papa? |
| 46398 | Where is the fire? |
| 46398 | Wherefore? |
| 46398 | Which king? |
| 46398 | Who else can have given the information? |
| 46398 | Who have got in? |
| 46398 | Who is Atherton Legh? |
| 46398 | Who is this rash fellow, who seems anxious to throw away his life? |
| 46398 | Who is this, Monica? |
| 46398 | Why did he put himself in my way? |
| 46398 | Why do you not urge him to use his influence in behalf of your sons? |
| 46398 | Why do you think so? |
| 46398 | Why does he not come to me, himself? |
| 46398 | Why have you drawn this sad picture, mamma? |
| 46398 | Why not come to us? |
| 46398 | Why not, sir? 46398 Why not? |
| 46398 | Why should they be locked up? |
| 46398 | Why should we not be united before my departure? |
| 46398 | Why throw away your life from a fancied sense of honour, when such fair prospects are opening upon you? 46398 Why, Ben, is that you?" |
| 46398 | Why, then, are the fire- bells being rung thus loudly? |
| 46398 | Will Jemmy retire from the regiment? |
| 46398 | Will none of you join me? 46398 Will ye wear this, my bonnie young leddy, an I gie it ye?" |
| 46398 | Will you allow us to wait on you, colonel? |
| 46398 | Will you produce them? |
| 46398 | With how many plagues is this unfortunate town to be visited? 46398 With whom was the duel fought?" |
| 46398 | Without a battle? |
| 46398 | Would you abandon me-- now that we have advanced so far-- now that victory is assured? |
| 46398 | Yes, what then, Sharrocks? |
| 46398 | You always keep Captain Lindsay at a distance, I hope, Helen? |
| 46398 | You are aware, I presume, that the Rawcliffes have occupied this old mansion for upwards of two centuries? |
| 46398 | You avow yourself a Jacobite, then? |
| 46398 | You have never spoken of it to me? |
| 46398 | You have something to say to me, madam, methinks? |
| 46398 | You hear what General MacDonald says, papa? |
| 46398 | You say Miss Rawcliffe is staying at the St. James''s Hotel? |
| 46398 | You then are the author of the plot? |
| 46398 | Your mamma, I believe, is a great invalid, Miss Butler? |
| 46398 | Your son Robert----"What of him? |
| 46398 | _ I_ helped you-- how? 46398 ''Tis a pity the packet was left with her? |
| 46398 | After a moment''s scrutiny, he exclaimed:"Do my eyes deceive me, or is it Atherton Legh?" |
| 46398 | Am I to conclude you are the missing heir?" |
| 46398 | And when the other replied in the affirmative, he said:"What are you doing here? |
| 46398 | Are they sisters?" |
| 46398 | Are we to have a conflagration in addition to the other calamities by which we are menaced?" |
| 46398 | Are you aware that a reward has been offered for your apprehension? |
| 46398 | Are you aware that my niece is engaged to your friend, Jemmy Dawson?" |
| 46398 | Are you equal to it now, do you think?" |
| 46398 | Are you not Atherton Legh''s mysterious guardian?" |
| 46398 | As soon as they were gone, the prince''s countenance assumed a very singular expression, and he said to Atherton,"What think you of all this?" |
| 46398 | As they rose from table, the doctor took Constance aside, and said to her in a low tone:"What do you mean to do in regard to Father Jerome? |
| 46398 | At least he may count on a thousand recruits? |
| 46398 | Atherton was quite confounded, and for a moment could not speak, but at length he stammered:"Do you see who is in the room?" |
| 46398 | But are there no young men in the town who will rally round the prince''s standard?" |
| 46398 | But could not a desperate sortie have been made? |
| 46398 | But tell me!--what is the cause of the misunderstanding between you and Miss Rawcliffe?" |
| 46398 | But they were left in no doubt when the new- comer said:"I trust Miss Rawcliffe has prevailed?" |
| 46398 | But what have I discovered? |
| 46398 | But where am I to fly?--where conceal myself?" |
| 46398 | But where is he? |
| 46398 | But why do you take so much interest in her?" |
| 46398 | But why should you not go alone, or with a few attendants, and land on the North of Scotland? |
| 46398 | Can I assist you in any way?" |
| 46398 | Can the prince calculate on a general declaration in his favour? |
| 46398 | Can we go into another room?" |
| 46398 | Can you doubt it?" |
| 46398 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 46398 | Could she requite the constant kindness shown her, and the trust placed in her, by the basest ingratitude and treachery? |
| 46398 | Could she turn that smile to tears and misery? |
| 46398 | Could you not have cut your way through the enemy? |
| 46398 | Deacon?" |
| 46398 | Deprived by a cruel fate of such unspeakable happiness, can you wonder at my distraction? |
| 46398 | Did you notice those ladies on the rock near the bridge? |
| 46398 | Do I find my dearest Jemmy a prisoner?" |
| 46398 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 46398 | Do you deny the offence?" |
| 46398 | Do you find Francis Townley guilty of the high treason whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty?" |
| 46398 | Do you hesitate to follow me further?" |
| 46398 | Do you not remark the likeness, father?" |
| 46398 | Do you wish to please me?" |
| 46398 | First let me ask if you knew I was in the house?" |
| 46398 | Five hundred? |
| 46398 | For how many men, may we ask, will quarters be required?" |
| 46398 | Has an important communication been made to you by Sir Richard?" |
| 46398 | Has he a son?" |
| 46398 | Has not the prince acquainted you with his intentions?" |
| 46398 | Have you any more agreeable intelligence?" |
| 46398 | Have you disregarded Sir Richard''s dying injunctions? |
| 46398 | Have you everything you require at present?" |
| 46398 | Have you nothing to say to him?" |
| 46398 | Have you the packet with you?" |
| 46398 | He did not even beg them to be seated, but addressing Constance, said:"Miss Rawcliffe, I presume?" |
| 46398 | He then looked round, but as he encountered only gloomy looks, and all continued silent, he exclaimed sharply:"How is this? |
| 46398 | How are they both?" |
| 46398 | How came you to meet Captain Lindsay in the churchyard?" |
| 46398 | How is it that you act in this foolhardy manner? |
| 46398 | How much may I venture to tell him you will furnish?" |
| 46398 | How say you, gentlemen? |
| 46398 | I hope Sir Richard intends to do you justice and acknowledge you?" |
| 46398 | I hope there wo n''t be a riot?" |
| 46398 | I should like to know who she is?" |
| 46398 | I trust your highness will approve of the course I intend to pursue?" |
| 46398 | If all is at an end, why should her presence trouble you?" |
| 46398 | Is Jemmy safe?" |
| 46398 | Is he of a Lancashire family?" |
| 46398 | Is it so? |
| 46398 | Is not that creditable to him, papa?" |
| 46398 | Know you who I am?" |
| 46398 | Lady Rawcliffe came to reside here with her child-- do you note what I say?" |
| 46398 | May I be permitted to attend your highness?" |
| 46398 | May I have the honour of presenting them to your royal highness?" |
| 46398 | May I not venture to make use of it?" |
| 46398 | May I present you to them?" |
| 46398 | May I speak to Sir Richard?" |
| 46398 | May I venture to ask the name of the fair temptress?" |
| 46398 | Must you go?" |
| 46398 | Need we detail their converse? |
| 46398 | Need we say that her husband adores her, and deems himself-- and with good reason-- the happiest and luckiest of men? |
| 46398 | Not without anxiety did Atherton gaze at her, and at last he said:"You have been ill, Constance?" |
| 46398 | Now what have you to allege in behalf of your cousin? |
| 46398 | On their return, in about ten minutes, the clerk of arraigns said:"How say you, gentlemen, are you agreed on your verdict? |
| 46398 | On what grounds does he merit clemency?" |
| 46398 | Pray let me know all that has occurred?" |
| 46398 | Presently she added,"Do you desire to win distinction? |
| 46398 | Presently, Beppy turned and advanced towards them, and then Constance could not fail to be struck by her good looks, and inquired who she was? |
| 46398 | Repressing his displeasure, Charles graciously saluted the party, and then addressing Constance said:"Why is not Sir Richard here, Miss Rawcliffe?" |
| 46398 | Shall I find Miss Rawcliffe there this evening?" |
| 46398 | Shall Sir Richard''s groom, Holden, attend you? |
| 46398 | Since you have become Sir Conway Rawcliffe----""What mean you, Markland?" |
| 46398 | Some mischievous chaps has been making free with your pow, and what dun yo think they''ve stuck on it?" |
| 46398 | Surely five hundred Manchester men will join his standard?" |
| 46398 | Tell me, Markland,"he added,"are these rooms supposed to be haunted?" |
| 46398 | The baronet assented; adding in an undertone,"Tell me, in a word, who and what he is?" |
| 46398 | Then lowering his tone, he added,"You know that Atherton has escaped?" |
| 46398 | Then turning to Captain Legh, he said to him:"Will you remain, or accompany me to Scotland?" |
| 46398 | Then turning to Monica, she said:"Are you ready to depart?" |
| 46398 | Thinking he had been kept waiting long enough, Captain Vere then stepped forward and enquired,"What answer shall I take to his royal highness?" |
| 46398 | To the bystanders, who were astounded at his seeming unconcern, he said:"Why should I mourn for my son? |
| 46398 | Wad ye hae seen the mistress o''yer heart carried off, and not hae slain the base villain who took her? |
| 46398 | Was there any intercourse between Sir Richard Rawcliffe and the Conway family?" |
| 46398 | Were those who had now taken their places destined to victory or defeat? |
| 46398 | What can have induced him to make this mad attempt?" |
| 46398 | What do you think, papa?" |
| 46398 | What further proof can we give of our desire to serve his royal highness?" |
| 46398 | What is life without honour?" |
| 46398 | What is your opinion of the matter, sir?" |
| 46398 | What will you say if I tell you that you are Conway Rawcliffe, the son of Sir Oswald, and rightful heir to the property?" |
| 46398 | Where are you staying?" |
| 46398 | Where do you lodge to- night?" |
| 46398 | Where is he? |
| 46398 | Where is the child?" |
| 46398 | Where shall I find you?" |
| 46398 | Who is he? |
| 46398 | Whom shall I announce to Sir Richard?" |
| 46398 | Why did you bring him here?" |
| 46398 | Why have I been kept so completely in the dark? |
| 46398 | Why not follow his example?" |
| 46398 | Why should I spare your life?" |
| 46398 | Will an early hour to- morrow morning suit you?" |
| 46398 | Will none of you serve the prince?" |
| 46398 | Will you help us to pay the money in case we should be driven to extremity?" |
| 46398 | Will you leave him here?" |
| 46398 | Will you not see them?" |
| 46398 | Will you see him?" |
| 46398 | Will you take a message from me to Sir Richard Rawcliffe?" |
| 46398 | Would it not be grievous if a stain were affixed on a name, hitherto unsullied, like ours? |
| 46398 | You know him, I think?" |
| 46398 | You must have many dear friends?" |
| 46398 | You understand?" |
| 46398 | You wo n''t refuse, I presume, to act as Rawcliffe''s second?" |
| 46398 | cried Atherton, struck by a foreboding of ill."Nothing, I trust, has happened to Sir Richard?" |
| 46398 | to whom does it belong?" |
| 46398 | what sound is that?" |
| 46398 | what was that?" |
| 46398 | what was that?" |
| 46398 | who may that be?" |
| 2034 | Had you,he earnestly asked,"shown any sentiments favourable to his cause?" |
| 2034 | ''A moment,--a moment; this poor prisoner is dying where shall I find a surgeon?'' |
| 2034 | ''A party of Caterans?'' |
| 2034 | ''And I am to understand that you no longer desire my alliance, and my sister''s hand?'' |
| 2034 | ''And am I then incapable of being his assistant and counsellor in the pursuit of honour?'' |
| 2034 | ''And am I wrong in conjecturing, however extraordinary the guess appears, that there was some allusion to me in the verses which he recited?'' |
| 2034 | ''And am I,''said Waverley,''to sit down quiet and contented under the injury I have received?'' |
| 2034 | ''And by what authority am I detained to reply to such heinous calumnies?'' |
| 2034 | ''And did you ever see this Mr. Mac- Ivor, if that be his name, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 2034 | ''And did your audience end here?'' |
| 2034 | ''And did your master come frae Aberdeen wi''you?'' |
| 2034 | ''And do others beside your master shelter him?'' |
| 2034 | ''And do you not share his ardour?'' |
| 2034 | ''And for that weakness you despise me?'' |
| 2034 | ''And his sister?'' |
| 2034 | ''And how am I assured of that?'' |
| 2034 | ''And how can you take pleasure in making a man of his worth so ridiculous?'' |
| 2034 | ''And if he were pursued to that place?'' |
| 2034 | ''And is this sort of Highland Jonathan Wild admitted into society, and called a gentleman?'' |
| 2034 | ''And is this your very sober earnest,''said Fergus, more gravely,''or are we in the land of romance and fiction?'' |
| 2034 | ''And my uncle-- my dear uncle?'' |
| 2034 | ''And now,''said Fergus,''while we are upon the subject of clanship-- what think you now of the prediction of the Bodach Glas?'' |
| 2034 | ''And of what description were those books?'' |
| 2034 | ''And pray, sir, if it be not too great a freedom, may I beg to know where we are going just now?'' |
| 2034 | ''And that do I e''en; would you have me wish him to die on a bundle of wet straw in yon den of his, like a mangy tyke?'' |
| 2034 | ''And thee, lad, dost ho know that the dragoons be a town? |
| 2034 | ''And to besiege the Castle?'' |
| 2034 | ''And whar may ye be coming from?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what becomes of the homage?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what did the Prince answer?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what did you do?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what has become of him?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what has he to do with the thieves, then? |
| 2034 | ''And what is blackmail?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what kind of a gentleman is he?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what may ya be, friend?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what must Donald do, then?'' |
| 2034 | ''And what was thee ganging to do wi''Ned Williams at this time o''noight?'' |
| 2034 | ''And where are we going, Evan, if I may be so bold as to ask?'' |
| 2034 | ''And where was Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 2034 | ''And while you recommend flight to me,''said Edward,--''a counsel which I would rather die than embrace,--what are your own views?'' |
| 2034 | ''And who is the fair lady, may I be permitted to ask, Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 2034 | ''And who, then, in the name of Haven, has bought this property?'' |
| 2034 | ''And why should they use me so?'' |
| 2034 | ''And why? |
| 2034 | ''And will the colonel venture on the bagganets himsell?'' |
| 2034 | ''And will ye face thae tearing chields, the dragoons, Ensign Maccombich?'' |
| 2034 | ''And ye''ll hae ridden a lang way the day, it may weel be?'' |
| 2034 | ''And your bard, whose effusions seemed to produce such effect upon the company to- day,--is he reckoned among the favourite poets of the mountain?'' |
| 2034 | ''And, to be sure, wha''s fitter to look after the breaking and the keeping of the poor beasts than mysell, that bought and sold every ane o''them?'' |
| 2034 | ''And, why will not you, Miss Mac- Ivor, who can so well describe a happy union,--why will not you be yourself the person you describe?'' |
| 2034 | ''And,''said Edward,''the other young lady?'' |
| 2034 | ''Answer? |
| 2034 | ''Are you sure it was your friend Glen''s footboy you saw dead in Clifton Moor?'' |
| 2034 | ''Are you to take the field so soon, Fergus,''he asked,''that you are making all these martial preparations?'' |
| 2034 | ''As I have told you why you must not follow me, and these sounds admonish me that my time flies fast, tell me how you found poor Flora?'' |
| 2034 | ''As it''s near the darkening, sir, wad ye just step in by to our house, and tak a dish o''tea? |
| 2034 | ''Aweel, Duncan-- did ye say your name was Duncan, or Donald?'' |
| 2034 | ''Before I know whether I can avail myself of this passport, or how it was obtained?'' |
| 2034 | ''Bodach Glas?'' |
| 2034 | ''But are you serious in your purpose, with such inferior forces, to rise against an established government? |
| 2034 | ''But does he carry off men and women?'' |
| 2034 | ''But had you asked the Baron''s consent,''said Waverley,''Or Rose''s?'' |
| 2034 | ''But how has Mr. Bradwardine got him to venture so far?'' |
| 2034 | ''But suppose a strong party came against him from the Low Country, would not your Chief defend him?'' |
| 2034 | ''But wha cookit the parritch for him?'' |
| 2034 | ''But what becomes of Alice, then?'' |
| 2034 | ''But what can this end in, were he taken in such an appropriation?'' |
| 2034 | ''But will ye fight wi''Sir John Cope the morn, Ensign Maccombich?'' |
| 2034 | ''But you are distressed,''said Edward:''is there anything can be done?'' |
| 2034 | ''But you used through this man,''answered Major Melville,''to communicate with such of your troop as were recruited upon Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 2034 | ''But you will dine with Waverley and me on your return? |
| 2034 | ''But you will have no objection to my seeing him tomorrow in private?'' |
| 2034 | ''But your sister, Fergus?'' |
| 2034 | ''But, dearest Flora, how is your enthusiastic zeal for the exiled family inconsistent with my happiness?'' |
| 2034 | ''Callum,''said he, as they proceeded down a dirty close to gain the southern skirts of the Canongate,''what shall I do for a horse?'' |
| 2034 | ''Can this poor fellow deliver a letter?'' |
| 2034 | ''Certainly, Mr. Macwheeble; but will you not go down to the glen yourself in the evening to meet your patron?'' |
| 2034 | ''Could you not detain him( being such a gentleman- like young man) here in your own house, out of harm''s way, till this storm blow over?'' |
| 2034 | ''D''ye hear what the weel- favoured young gentleman says, ye drunken ne''er- do- good?'' |
| 2034 | ''D''ye hear what''s come ower ye now,''continued the virago,''ye whingeing Whig carles? |
| 2034 | ''Dear Mr. Waverley,''said Lady Emily,''to whom I owe so much more than acknowledgements can ever pity, how could you be so rash?'' |
| 2034 | ''Did not I tell you long since, that Fergus wooed no bride but Honour?'' |
| 2034 | ''Did the Prince tell you I was engaged to Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 2034 | ''Did your uncle never mention a friend called Talbot?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do I not?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do I rank so low in your opinion?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do the verses he sings,''asked Waverley,''belong to old Scottish poetry, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do you call him an uncommon thief, then?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do you know what is become of Miss Bradwardine''s father?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do you think he would come to meet a Sassenach Duinhe- wassel in such a way as that?'' |
| 2034 | ''Do your letters, Captain Waverley, confirm the unpleasing information which I find in this paper?'' |
| 2034 | ''Does Donald confine himself to cattle, or does he LIFT, as you call it, anything else that comes in his way?'' |
| 2034 | ''Does he always reside in that cave?'' |
| 2034 | ''Embarked?'' |
| 2034 | ''End? |
| 2034 | ''Exactly-- and had a considerable share of your confidence, and an influence among his comrades?'' |
| 2034 | ''Fly!--how is it possible? |
| 2034 | ''Gentilmans sauvages-- mais tres bien-- Eh bien!--Qu''est- ce que vous appellez visage, Monsieur?'' |
| 2034 | ''Good God, Callum, would you take the man''s life?'' |
| 2034 | ''Good, now, Miss Mac- Ivor,''said a young lady of quality,''do you mean to cheat us out of our prerogative? |
| 2034 | ''Good-- your second reason?'' |
| 2034 | ''Had enough of it at Preston? |
| 2034 | ''He wants a guide and a horse frae hence to Edinburgh?'' |
| 2034 | ''How can I be rewarded, sir, sae weel, as just to see my auld maister and Miss Rose come back and bruik their ain?'' |
| 2034 | ''How can I?'' |
| 2034 | ''How can you say so, Fergus? |
| 2034 | ''How can you, my dear Fergus, tell such nonsense with a grave face?'' |
| 2034 | ''How could you strike so young a lad so hard?'' |
| 2034 | ''How, and in what manner?'' |
| 2034 | ''I am very glad you are of that mind-- but then, what would you do in the North?'' |
| 2034 | ''I doubt na, lads,''he proceeded,''but your education has been sae seen to, that ye understand the true nature of the feudal tenures?'' |
| 2034 | ''I must go back,''he said to Waverley, to my cove: will you walk down the glen wi''me?'' |
| 2034 | ''I recollect,''said Waverley;''but did not the triumph of Presbytery at the Revolution extinguish that sect?'' |
| 2034 | ''I thought so; late of the-- dragoons, and nephew of Sir Everard Waverley of Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 2034 | ''I trust in God, not, unless it be to win the means of supporting her; for my things are but in a bruckle state;--but what signifies warld''s gear?'' |
| 2034 | ''I!--I hold correspondence with a man of his rank and situation!--How, or for what purpose?'' |
| 2034 | ''In other words, Miss Mac- Ivor, you can not love me?'' |
| 2034 | ''In the name of God,''said the Colonel, his eyes sparkling with eagerness,''how did you obtain this?'' |
| 2034 | ''In this place?'' |
| 2034 | ''Is Waverley- Honour like that house, Edward?'' |
| 2034 | ''Is it of Fergus Mac- Ivor they speak thus,''thought Waverley''or do I dream? |
| 2034 | ''Is it possible you do not yet comprehend me?'' |
| 2034 | ''Is not his son Malcolm TAISHATR?'' |
| 2034 | ''Is the man a coward, a traitor, or an idiot?'' |
| 2034 | ''Is your uncle''s park as fine a one as that?'' |
| 2034 | ''May I not take out a change of linen, my friend?'' |
| 2034 | ''Must I fight in a madman''s quarrel?'' |
| 2034 | ''NO cause, Flora?'' |
| 2034 | ''Not but what I would go to--(what was I going to say?) |
| 2034 | ''Now, Fergus, must not our guest be sensible that all this is folly and affectation? |
| 2034 | ''Oh, then, it is the handsome Sassenach Duinhe- wassel, that is to be married to Lady Flora?'' |
| 2034 | ''Ou, wha kens where ony o''them is now? |
| 2034 | ''Out, hyperbolical fiend,''replied the Chief, laughing;''how vexest thou this man!--Speak''st thou of nothing but of ladies?'' |
| 2034 | ''Shall she not see you, then?'' |
| 2034 | ''Surely, Major,''answered the clergyman,''I should hope it might be averted, for aught we have heard to- night?'' |
| 2034 | ''Surely;--but what is that to the present purpose?'' |
| 2034 | ''That you are to explain;--but did you not, for example, send to him for some books?'' |
| 2034 | ''The SIDIER DHU? |
| 2034 | ''Then why is thy noble spirit cast down, Edward? |
| 2034 | ''To what purpose? |
| 2034 | ''Upon what authority can you found so melancholy a prediction?'' |
| 2034 | ''Well, I must run my hazard,''''You are determined, then?'' |
| 2034 | ''Well, but if they followed him to Rannoch?'' |
| 2034 | ''Well, but when you were in King George''s pay, Evan, you were surely King George''s soldiers?'' |
| 2034 | ''Were there not, Mr. Waverley, treasonable tracts and pamphlets among them?'' |
| 2034 | ''Wha hast thou brought here, thou unsonsy villain, thou?'' |
| 2034 | ''What am I to understand?'' |
| 2034 | ''What can I think,''answered Waverley,''till I know what your requests were?'' |
| 2034 | ''What do you mean by that, my friend?'' |
| 2034 | ''What do you mean, Alick?'' |
| 2034 | ''What does it avail me to answer you?'' |
| 2034 | ''What title have you,''cried Waverley, utterly losing command of himself,--''What title have you, or any man living, to dictate such terms to me?'' |
| 2034 | ''What, A LA MORT, Waverley?'' |
| 2034 | ''When and how did you hear the intelligence of my confinement?'' |
| 2034 | ''Where is she, for God''s sake?'' |
| 2034 | ''Where would you be ganging, but to the laird''s ain house of Glennaquoich? |
| 2034 | ''Whilk other? |
| 2034 | ''Who are dead?'' |
| 2034 | ''Whom do you call so?'' |
| 2034 | ''Why did he not stop when we called to him?'' |
| 2034 | ''Why should I refuse my brother''s valued friend a boon which I am distributing to his whole clan? |
| 2034 | ''Why, what signifies what they were, man? |
| 2034 | ''Why, what will other gentlemen do?'' |
| 2034 | ''Why, where should you? |
| 2034 | ''Will you carry a message for me to Colonel Gardiner, my dear Fergus, and oblige me for ever?'' |
| 2034 | ''Winna yere honour bang up? |
| 2034 | ''With me?'' |
| 2034 | ''Would you have him peacemaker general between all the gunpowder Highlanders in the army? |
| 2034 | ''YE''LL stop ony gentleman that''s the Prince''s freend?'' |
| 2034 | ''Ye''ll no hae mickle better whisky than that aboon the Pass?'' |
| 2034 | ''Ye''re a Highlandman by your tongue?'' |
| 2034 | ''Yes: have you been so long at Glennaquoich, and never heard of the Grey Spectre? |
| 2034 | ''Yet why not class these acts of remembrance with other honours, with which affection, in all sects, pursues the memory of the dead?'' |
| 2034 | ''You are not, then, by profession a soldier?'' |
| 2034 | ''You go with me yourself then, landlord?'' |
| 2034 | ''You perhaps act as quarter- master, sir?'' |
| 2034 | ''Yours, brother?'' |
| 2034 | After he had expressed himself to me very courteously;"Would you think it,"he said,"Talbot? |
| 2034 | After journeying a considerable time in silence, he could not help asking,''Was it far to the end of their journey?'' |
| 2034 | And does your Chief regularly maintain all these men?'' |
| 2034 | And how does Rose? |
| 2034 | And if so, could he hope that the interest which she had acknowledged him to possess in her favour, might be improved into a warmer attachment? |
| 2034 | And now to proceed-- Do you know a person that passes by the name of Wily Will, or Will Ruthven?'' |
| 2034 | And now, since my time is short, let me come to the questions that interest me most-- The Prince? |
| 2034 | And what may your name be, sir?'' |
| 2034 | And when do you propose to depart?'' |
| 2034 | And where can I find both united in such excellence as in your sister?'' |
| 2034 | And why should she apparently desire concealment? |
| 2034 | And why should she not? |
| 2034 | And, lastly,''continued Major Melville, warming in the detail of his arguments,''where do we find this second edition of Cavalier Wogan? |
| 2034 | Are you aware, Mr. Waverley, of the infinite distress, and even danger, which your present conduct has occasioned to your nearest relatives?'' |
| 2034 | As for their coin, every one knows the couplet--''How can the rogues pretend to sense? |
| 2034 | But Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 2034 | But can you suppose anything but value for the principles they maintain would induce a young man of his age to lug such trash about with him? |
| 2034 | But could he hope for ultimate success in case circumstances permitted the renewal of his suit? |
| 2034 | But have you never examined your mysterious packet?'' |
| 2034 | But once more, will you join with us, and you shall know all?'' |
| 2034 | But this was the rich young Englishman-- who knew what might be his situation?--he was the Baron''s friend too-- what was to be done? |
| 2034 | But what can I do, Captain Waverley? |
| 2034 | But who can Addem be?'' |
| 2034 | But who thinks of that in the present day, when the maxim is,--"Better an old woman with a purse in her hand, than three men with belted brands?"'' |
| 2034 | But with what view do you make the request?'' |
| 2034 | CHAPTER LXII WHAT''S TO BE DONE NEXT? |
| 2034 | CHAPTER LXVIII: To- morrow? |
| 2034 | CHAPTER XLI THE MYSTERY BEGINS TO BE CLEARED UP''How do you like him?'' |
| 2034 | Come, Mr.--a-- a-- pray, what''s your name, sir?'' |
| 2034 | D''ye hear wha''s coming to cow yer cracks? |
| 2034 | Did I not say we should prosper, and that you would fall into the hands of the Philistines if you parted from us?'' |
| 2034 | Did Mr. Waverley know one Humphry Houghton, a non- commissioned officer in Gardiner''s dragoons?'' |
| 2034 | Did he say anything more?'' |
| 2034 | Did not ye hear him speak o''the Perth bailie? |
| 2034 | Did the brain receive some slight degree of injury from the accident, so as to predispose him to this spiritual illusion?'' |
| 2034 | Good heaven!--Why, where is he?'' |
| 2034 | Has he been telling you how the bells of St. James''s ring? |
| 2034 | Have you, since leaving the regiment, held any correspondence, direct or indirect, with this Sergeant Houghton?'' |
| 2034 | He now commenced the task in good earnest; and the first question was, Who was the young lady that visited the hut during his illness? |
| 2034 | He was driving off the cattle of a certain proprietor, called Killan-- something or other--''''Killancureit?'' |
| 2034 | How and when did you come here?'' |
| 2034 | How could you suppose me jesting on such a subject?'' |
| 2034 | How does it look?'' |
| 2034 | I can not hesitate on giving my parole in the circumstances: there it is--(he wrote it out in form)--and now, how am I to get off?'' |
| 2034 | I hope ye hae secured the approbation of your ain friends and allies, particularly of your uncle, who is in LOCO PARENTIS? |
| 2034 | I may have an opportunity of using them to your advantage.--But I see your Highland friend, Glen-- what do you call his barbarous name? |
| 2034 | I request to know what that charge is, and upon what authority I am forcibly detained to reply to it?'' |
| 2034 | I said,"art thou come to close thy walks on earth, and to enjoy thy triumph in the fall of the last descendant of thine enemy?" |
| 2034 | I shall ever think on you with gratitude, and the worst of my censure shall be, QUE DIABLE ALLOIT- IL FAIRE DANS CETTE GALERE?'' |
| 2034 | In front was an old wretched- looking woman, exclaiming,''Wha comes into folk''s houses in this gate, at this time o''the night?'' |
| 2034 | In the meanwhile, the repeated expostulation of Houghton,--''Ah, squire, why did you leave us?'' |
| 2034 | Is she not as handsome and accomplished as I have described her?'' |
| 2034 | It would be as much as a man''s life''s worth,''''And are we far from Glennaquoich?'' |
| 2034 | Macwheeble?'' |
| 2034 | Many inhabitants of that city had seen and known him as Edward Waverley; how, then, could he avail himself of a passport as Francis Stanley? |
| 2034 | Not"turn again, Whittington,"like those of Bow, in the days of yore?'' |
| 2034 | Oh, d''ye ken, sir, when he is to suffer?'' |
| 2034 | Once more, will you take the plaid, and stay a little while with us among the mists and the crows, in the bravest cause ever sword was drawn in?'' |
| 2034 | Or is it that sound, betwixt laughter and scream, The voice of the Demon who haunts the stream? |
| 2034 | Or what say you to UN PETIT PENDEMENT BIEN JOLI? |
| 2034 | Pray, sir, were you there?'' |
| 2034 | Shall you obtain leave, do you suppose?'' |
| 2034 | She shudders and stops as the charm she speaks;-- Is it the moody owl that shrieks? |
| 2034 | The first words she uttered were,''Have you seen him?'' |
| 2034 | The lady starts up-- a terrified menial rushes in-- but why pursue such a description? |
| 2034 | The poor Hieland body, Dugald Mahoney, cam here a while syne, wi''ane o''his arms cuttit off, and a sair clour in the head-- ye''ll mind Dugald? |
| 2034 | The young man will brawl at the evening board; HEARD YE SO MERRY THE LITTLE BIRD SING? |
| 2034 | The young man''s wrath is like light straw on fire; HEARD YE SO MERRY THE LITTLE BIRD SING? |
| 2034 | These owe their birth to genial May; Beneath a fiercer sun they pine, Before the winter storm decay-- And can their worth be type of thine? |
| 2034 | To turn the current of his feelings, Edward inquired if he had heard anything lately of the Chieftain of Glennaquoich? |
| 2034 | Under which King, Bezonian? |
| 2034 | Was Alice his unknown warden, and was this maiden of the cavern the tutelar genius that watched his bed during his sickness? |
| 2034 | Was he in the hands of her father? |
| 2034 | Waverley?'' |
| 2034 | Waverley?--Had I the pleasure to hear you aright?'' |
| 2034 | Well, I trust, since I see you at freedom-- And how will you settle precedence between the three ermines passant and the bear and bootjack?'' |
| 2034 | What could be the matter? |
| 2034 | What could he do? |
| 2034 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 2034 | What hast ho here, wench?'' |
| 2034 | What have you to say for yourselves why the Court should not pronounce judgement against you, that you die according to law?'' |
| 2034 | What is it to him, for example, whether the Chief of the Macindallaghers, who has brought out only fifty men, should be a colonel or a captain? |
| 2034 | What regiment, pray?'' |
| 2034 | When the servants had retired,''In the name of God, Waverley, what has brought you here? |
| 2034 | Where is Flora?'' |
| 2034 | Who could it be? |
| 2034 | Why did not I Unthread the rude eye of rebellion, And welcome home again discarded faith, Seek out Prince Charles, and fall before his feet? |
| 2034 | Why should I lament Gardiner? |
| 2034 | Why, do you not see that the man''s whole mind is wrapped up in this ceremony? |
| 2034 | Will Mr. Waverley favour us with his opinion in these arduous circumstances?'' |
| 2034 | Will you promise this to the last Vich Ian Vohr?'' |
| 2034 | Would not Mr. Waverley choose some refreshment after his journey? |
| 2034 | Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title- page? |
| 2034 | Would you believe it, I made this very morning two suits to the Prince, and he has rejected them both: what do you think of it?'' |
| 2034 | Ye would not think to be in his country, without ganging to see him? |
| 2034 | You did not, I suppose, expect my sister to drop into your mouth like a ripe plum, the first moment you chose to open it?'' |
| 2034 | You will follow me, I suppose, to Pinkie,''said Fergus, turning to Edward,''when you have finished your discourse with this new acquaintance?'' |
| 2034 | You, sir, have served in the dragoons?'' |
| 2034 | Your Chevalier( that is a name we may both give to him), with his plaids and blue- caps, will, I presume, be continuing his crusade southward?'' |
| 2034 | Your servant?--and what for gangs he not forward wi''you himsell?'' |
| 2034 | [ 16]''And what number of such gallant fellows have the happiness to call you leader?'' |
| 2034 | and are these thy returns?" |
| 2034 | and how is our old whimsical friend the Baron? |
| 2034 | and if so, what was his purpose? |
| 2034 | and what can induce you to think of returning to Scotland? |
| 2034 | answered Edward,''can you advise me to desert the expedition in which we are all embarked?'' |
| 2034 | answered Waverley,''and why did the Highland chiefs consent to this retreat, if it is so ruinous?'' |
| 2034 | any good news from our friends over the water?--and how does the worthy king of France? |
| 2034 | continued the impatient Chieftain,--''what made an old soldier, like Bradwardine, send dying men here to cumber us?'' |
| 2034 | d''ye no ken? |
| 2034 | d''ye think the lads wi''the kilts will care for yer synods and yer presbyteries, and yer buttock- mail, and yer stool o''repentance? |
| 2034 | did I suffer this for thee? |
| 2034 | did they na ken wha was master? |
| 2034 | exclaimed the Bailie;''I wad like to ken that-- wha but your Honour''s to command, Duncan Macwheeble? |
| 2034 | has he escaped the bloodhounds?'' |
| 2034 | have you raised our only efficient body of cavalry, and got ye none of the louis d''or out of the DOUTELLE, to help you?'' |
| 2034 | he said, gazing on the ghastly features which death was fast disfiguring,''can this be you?'' |
| 2034 | how can you give utterance to a thought so shocking?'' |
| 2034 | is he a magistrate, or in the commission of the peace?'' |
| 2034 | of Fergus, the bold, the chivalrous, the free- minded,--the lofty chieftain of a tribe devoted to him? |
| 2034 | said Waverley;''I who have so lately held that commission which is now posting back to those that gave it? |
| 2034 | said the Chevalier;''how can Colonel Mac- Ivor have so far misunderstood me?'' |
| 2034 | said the Colonel;''with what purpose?--not to engage again with the rebels, I hope?'' |
| 2034 | said the English officer, with great emotion;''the nephew of Sir Everard Waverley, of--shire?'' |
| 2034 | thought Edward,''is it thou? |
| 2034 | what news from Fergus Mac- Ivor Vich Ian Vohr?'' |
| 2034 | what''s that?'' |
| 2034 | what, cautious? |
| 2034 | will you persuade us love can not subsist- without hope, or that the lover must become fickle if the lady is cruel? |
| 7326 | A''nt I pouched you all cleverly, stap me, seeing the ink on my commission''s hardly dry? 7326 Among them a letter addressed simply,''To His Royal Highness''?" |
| 7326 | And Italian? |
| 7326 | And how does that excuse your neglect? |
| 7326 | And how long does it take to shoe a horse? |
| 7326 | And how, sir? |
| 7326 | And if I could so far forget my nature as to come where love of your sort, the love of a mere brute beast, awaits me, you would forget everything? |
| 7326 | And no doubt you know by heart the merry gests of Robin Hood and the admirable exploits of Claude Duval? |
| 7326 | And now, O Nimrod of the watery plains, how far is it to the village smithy? |
| 7326 | And play the harpsichord? |
| 7326 | And then? |
| 7326 | And what about Jack Dobson? |
| 7326 | And what for does anybody want a thing tat goes dead to tell ta time wi''? 7326 And what sort of dragoons are you cornet of?" |
| 7326 | And what the devil do I want with them? |
| 7326 | And when did you offend me, think you? |
| 7326 | And when was it,said he, rapping the words out like hammer- strokes on an anvil,"that the Macdonalds got feart?" |
| 7326 | And where is Joe? |
| 7326 | And where were you taking me? |
| 7326 | And who may be the Duke of Devonshire? |
| 7326 | And why do you stand aside from us both? |
| 7326 | And why, sir? |
| 7326 | And you, Sir James? |
| 7326 | Any luck? |
| 7326 | Any more coincidences? |
| 7326 | Anything I have? |
| 7326 | Anything the matter with him? |
| 7326 | Anything the matter? |
| 7326 | Are n''t you afraid to trust baby with such an inexperienced nurse? |
| 7326 | Are we still in Staffordshire, Master Wheatman? |
| 7326 | Are you a Jacobite? |
| 7326 | Are you alone? |
| 7326 | Are you as one fighting a Goliath? |
| 7326 | Are you better, Oliver? |
| 7326 | Are you ready, lad? |
| 7326 | Are you really Swift Nicks, sir? |
| 7326 | Are you the doctor? |
| 7326 | At the''Ring o''Bells,''began Master Freake, addressing me,"you took from my lord Brocton''s sergeant, now dead, a bundle of papers?" |
| 7326 | Bammed and beaten by a damned yokel? |
| 7326 | Be there owt I can do for y''r, sir? 7326 Be there owt I can do for y''r, sir?" |
| 7326 | Be there such things as rale quanes, Jin? |
| 7326 | Be y''r honour going far? |
| 7326 | Be yow another stinking robber, like this''n? |
| 7326 | Because of what? 7326 Big- headed man, with a mouth slit up to his left ear?" |
| 7326 | Bloggs? 7326 But what for? |
| 7326 | But why laugh? |
| 7326 | Can I see Master Freake? |
| 7326 | Can he talk sense yet? |
| 7326 | Can you stand? |
| 7326 | Chester? 7326 Colonel Waynflete and his daughter will be left at liberty to go their way, if I surrender?" |
| 7326 | Commander of the party? |
| 7326 | Could you learn of no reason? |
| 7326 | Curse you, will you never get out of your yokel''s ways? |
| 7326 | D''ye ken wha the chiel is? |
| 7326 | D''ye know where y''re going? |
| 7326 | D''ye know why, a month ago, I badgered Newcastle into getting me a company in the Blues? |
| 7326 | Did he recognize you as''Moll''of the Hanyards? |
| 7326 | Did they leave him in the lurch? |
| 7326 | Did y''ask''er? |
| 7326 | Did you get some right Strasburg for the Colonel? |
| 7326 | Did you make him out, Nance? |
| 7326 | Do I look like an assistant aide- de- camp to a prince? |
| 7326 | Do you agree, Colonel? |
| 7326 | Do you know where you are going? |
| 7326 | Do you really think the Captain intended you to escape? |
| 7326 | Do your terms hold good? |
| 7326 | Does he say that I''m sprawling about in somebody''s belly? |
| 7326 | Does that mean harm to Master Freake? |
| 7326 | Duty? |
| 7326 | Enough? |
| 7326 | For what particular service to the cause, madam? |
| 7326 | For what, madam? |
| 7326 | For what? |
| 7326 | Forgive you? 7326 Forgive you?" |
| 7326 | Frightened,she said scornfully,"you frightened, you who leaped unarmed on the best swordsman in London? |
| 7326 | Game? |
| 7326 | Go on where? |
| 7326 | Ha''ye made a''right at the bridge yonder, Maclachlan? |
| 7326 | Hanyards? 7326 Have I not told you, Master Oliver, that between man''s logic and woman''s logic there''s a great gulf fixed?" |
| 7326 | Have the ladies started already? |
| 7326 | Have you been neglecting me, sir? |
| 7326 | Have you had enough? |
| 7326 | Have you heard it read? |
| 7326 | Have you heard the news? |
| 7326 | Have you taken out your commission, sir? |
| 7326 | He was your friend? |
| 7326 | Hello, there,broke in the Colonel, addressing himself to me,"who was right about the dog''s life?" |
| 7326 | Here? |
| 7326 | How d''ye do? |
| 7326 | How do you know that? |
| 7326 | How does it feel now? |
| 7326 | How does that assure me? |
| 7326 | How does the maxim run now, sir? |
| 7326 | How far is it to Ellerton Grange? |
| 7326 | How is Mistress Waynflete, sir? |
| 7326 | How long will it take you to get there? |
| 7326 | How many are there? |
| 7326 | How many shoes, madam? |
| 7326 | How old was she? |
| 7326 | How the deuce do you know? |
| 7326 | How would you stop it, sir? |
| 7326 | I say, Mr. Wheatman,broke in the pleasant voice of the Marquess,"you do n''t happen to have any venison- pasty on you, I suppose? |
| 7326 | I suppose he half drowned you? |
| 7326 | I trust you are comfortable, madam? |
| 7326 | I? 7326 I? |
| 7326 | In a red beard? |
| 7326 | In what respect, Mistress Margaret? |
| 7326 | Is Jane so very fond of money, Joe? |
| 7326 | Is he a rebel? |
| 7326 | Is he at home? |
| 7326 | Is he boasting this morning? |
| 7326 | Is he dead? |
| 7326 | Is he really a hell- hound, Joe, when he''s got a sup of beer in him? 7326 Is it a straight road to Uttoxeter?" |
| 7326 | Is it into the fire or into the fender? |
| 7326 | Is it that you''re telling me? |
| 7326 | Is n''t that rather mean? |
| 7326 | Is there any doubt that I am the insulted person? |
| 7326 | John Freake joking in money matters? |
| 7326 | Jorkins, you great ass,cried he to the first servant,"what do you mean by keeping his honour waiting?" |
| 7326 | Make of what? |
| 7326 | May I finish my sentence, madam? |
| 7326 | May I not do as much as your pet ghostie did for you without being a miracle? 7326 May I pull his ears, Your Highness?" |
| 7326 | Mr. Freake,he piped, laying an imploring hand on the merchant''s arm,"you will not be too hard on my foolish son?" |
| 7326 | My Lord Brocton? |
| 7326 | My Lord Tiverton, what does this intrusion mean? |
| 7326 | My head ever trouble me? |
| 7326 | Nance, my sweet lass,said I, pulling Sultan up,"do you know that dirty little ale- house near your home?" |
| 7326 | No loan, lad, but my first contribution to the expenses of-- what shall we say for safety? 7326 No?" |
| 7326 | Not your father, apparently? |
| 7326 | Oh, Oliver, what have you got your best clothes on for? |
| 7326 | Oh, then? 7326 Oliver, do you remember waking me in the barn?" |
| 7326 | Oliver, you''ll do me a favour, wo n''t you? |
| 7326 | Oliver,he said to me one day,"what is the difference between the Hebrew Bible and a woman?" |
| 7326 | Or her creamy dress with the gold flowers all over it? |
| 7326 | Pe she hurtit? |
| 7326 | Pimples all over his face? |
| 7326 | Pish, man, the trade in salted herrings is no more a nursery of seamen than I''m-- Damme, what''s this, Oliver? 7326 Precisely what have you to say?" |
| 7326 | Rabbit- stew? 7326 Really, Master Wheatman, not curious? |
| 7326 | Reflected on you? |
| 7326 | Several attempts have been made to recover the letter from you? |
| 7326 | Sir James Blount? |
| 7326 | So anxious to be rid of me? 7326 Sommat like a jail delivery, eh, y''r''onour? |
| 7326 | Take the wall? |
| 7326 | Then I may take it that you are comfortable? |
| 7326 | Then if I choose to say,''On the banks of the Susquehanna, ten years hence, with tomahawks,''so it must be? |
| 7326 | Then if Kate had not hidden your beloved Virgil, you would not have gone fishing? |
| 7326 | Then what are you? |
| 7326 | Then what the blazes are you doing here? |
| 7326 | Then who are you? |
| 7326 | Then why did n''t you know? |
| 7326 | There''s nothing wrong with the skull, is there? |
| 7326 | They do not catch many thirty- pound jack, I suppose? |
| 7326 | Think I care? 7326 This is his house, I think?" |
| 7326 | Was it the ghost of a lady? |
| 7326 | Was it you? |
| 7326 | Was she a pretty ghost? |
| 7326 | Was she wearing her brown riding- coat with the pretty wee shoulder capes? |
| 7326 | Was that the chap? |
| 7326 | We''re all friends here? |
| 7326 | Weir knows who you are, sir, I take it? |
| 7326 | Well, Oliver? |
| 7326 | Well? |
| 7326 | What a God''s name, d''ye think I bought him for, Mr. Wicks? 7326 What are these devils?" |
| 7326 | What can I do for you? 7326 What d''ye mean?" |
| 7326 | What d''ye say to that, Tom Sheridan? |
| 7326 | What d''ye want to come back''ere for, upsettin''Jin like this''n? |
| 7326 | What do you call it? |
| 7326 | What do you make of Master Freake? |
| 7326 | What do you number all told? |
| 7326 | What do you say, Master Wheatman? 7326 What do you think of that, Geordie Murray? |
| 7326 | What for? 7326 What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 7326 | What is it, Oliver? |
| 7326 | What is it, madam? |
| 7326 | What is it? |
| 7326 | What lands? |
| 7326 | What news? |
| 7326 | What of it? |
| 7326 | What sort of guts was it brought yow tumblin''down so quick? |
| 7326 | What sort of men have you got? 7326 What tale?" |
| 7326 | What the blazes have I done to upset Jin? |
| 7326 | What the hell does he mean? |
| 7326 | What then? |
| 7326 | What then? |
| 7326 | What''s he done to upset you? |
| 7326 | What''s it all about, Donald? |
| 7326 | What''s it matter to us here who''s got a crown on his head in London? |
| 7326 | What''s the blemish? |
| 7326 | What, madam? |
| 7326 | What, you? |
| 7326 | Whatever for? |
| 7326 | Whatever for? |
| 7326 | Where d''ye think y''re going? |
| 7326 | Where the hell''s your coat? |
| 7326 | Where the painted woman lives, sir? |
| 7326 | Where to? |
| 7326 | Which of the soldiers provided our breakfast, madam? 7326 Who is it?" |
| 7326 | Who''re you grandadding? 7326 Who''s Copper Nob?" |
| 7326 | Who''s her, you jolt- head? |
| 7326 | Who''s there? |
| 7326 | Why ca n''t you speak, Oliver? 7326 Why didna y''bring''er back wi''ye, then?" |
| 7326 | Why didna y''marry''er y''rsel'', Master Noll, and bring''er back''ere, then Jin wud''a''bin all rate? |
| 7326 | Why make flesh of one and fish of another? |
| 7326 | Why not? 7326 Why should we not go on?" |
| 7326 | Why the Trent? |
| 7326 | Why the deuce ca n''t he smile at me? |
| 7326 | Why wo n''t she? |
| 7326 | Why, my lady? |
| 7326 | Will he? |
| 7326 | Will ye write your names to it, or will ye not? |
| 7326 | Wo n''t you listen to me, Margaret? 7326 Worry about you or worry you?" |
| 7326 | Would you prefer any other designation or description, my lords? |
| 7326 | Wrought a miracle? 7326 You do not understand?" |
| 7326 | You gave that letter to me, unopened, in the presence of Mistress Waynflete? |
| 7326 | You have led a quiet life, Master Wheatman? |
| 7326 | You have read much? |
| 7326 | You knew I''d come, sir, did n''t you? |
| 7326 | You know exactly what to do? |
| 7326 | You know him, sir? |
| 7326 | You know my father? |
| 7326 | You shot him? |
| 7326 | You understand, Madge? |
| 7326 | You want me to throw in the cattle- drover? |
| 7326 | You want to frighten me again, do you? |
| 7326 | You would, I suppose, feel surer of me if you sat inside the door? |
| 7326 | You''re not expecting me to say you did n''t, are you? |
| 7326 | You''re sure you do n''t understand Italian? |
| 7326 | Your duty to your King included? |
| 7326 | ''Smiting and praying''? |
| 7326 | A minute later he banged them on the floor and said,"And how do you find yourself, sir?" |
| 7326 | After a long silence, so long that I tried to find an explanation of it, she said,"You refer to my father?" |
| 7326 | All my men are abed, so we must do it ourselves, but, by Heaven, it will be a pleasure, Master-- what may I call you, sir?" |
| 7326 | Am I right, my lord?" |
| 7326 | And pray, madam, what have I done to make you uneasy?" |
| 7326 | And the therefore, my beef- eating friend, is....?" |
| 7326 | And what else makes you uneasy?" |
| 7326 | And what for?" |
| 7326 | And you got that out of Virgil?" |
| 7326 | And, besides, what possible motive could there be in letting me escape? |
| 7326 | Anything else?" |
| 7326 | Are you a swordsman, Master Wheatman?" |
| 7326 | Are you an Irishman?" |
| 7326 | Are you playing on? |
| 7326 | Are you quite well?" |
| 7326 | Are you sure it does n''t trouble you, Oliver? |
| 7326 | Are you sure?" |
| 7326 | As the spy crept near, Master Freake stood up, wheeled round on him smartly, and said,"How d''ye do, Turnditch?" |
| 7326 | At last, in a lull in the gale, the Colonel, addressing the Prince, curtly demanded,"Who is the chief military commander of your army, sir?" |
| 7326 | But what''s a marquess to do, Noll? |
| 7326 | But why that suspicion of asperity on her face? |
| 7326 | But will you be good enough to tell me why you come?" |
| 7326 | Can I be loyal to my father''s creed and also to my child''s interests? |
| 7326 | Charles took his rappee thoughtfully and then said,"What is the best way of dealing with a solid body of the enemy with inferior forces?" |
| 7326 | Could any enterprise be more hopeless than the one my heart, against all the strivings of sense and reason, was beginning to set me? |
| 7326 | D''ye ca''that sense, Kit Waynflete?" |
| 7326 | D''you happen to be of my Lord Brocton''s regiment?" |
| 7326 | Dear me, but this is n''t a council meeting, and what''s the beadle''s coat got to do with horse- stealing?" |
| 7326 | Did ever man enjoy such fat luck as mine? |
| 7326 | Did he not think I could take care of myself? |
| 7326 | Did n''t our Kate sing all morning when Jack was coming in the afternoon? |
| 7326 | Did you chance to see him?" |
| 7326 | Do n''t you see what I''ve made you do, Master Wheatman?" |
| 7326 | Do they suit me, Oliver?" |
| 7326 | Do you know it?" |
| 7326 | Do you know this country, Oliver?" |
| 7326 | Does your head ever trouble you?" |
| 7326 | Dot Gibson''s respects to his honour, and would his honour like the refreshment of a shave and a bath as both were at his service? |
| 7326 | Egad, Master Wheatman, is not that a touch of the real artist?" |
| 7326 | Eh, man, is n''t she a monkey? |
| 7326 | Eh, thrifty William?" |
| 7326 | Flush with the window it would have made an admirable means of attack, but why the space between? |
| 7326 | God bless you, old Noll, how are you?" |
| 7326 | Have you both got that?" |
| 7326 | Have you your money still?" |
| 7326 | He met the taunt as if it had been a flip with a straw, and only said,"Is it a bargain?" |
| 7326 | He waved my hospitality aside, and said,"You are Oliver Wheatman?" |
| 7326 | He''ll make an ideal father, do n''t you think?" |
| 7326 | How are they?" |
| 7326 | How are you, my precious?" |
| 7326 | How are you? |
| 7326 | How big was the chub?" |
| 7326 | How did Jack look in his uniform?" |
| 7326 | How did it happen?" |
| 7326 | How did it happen?" |
| 7326 | How do you fancy me as a knight of the road? |
| 7326 | How long had they been there? |
| 7326 | How so?" |
| 7326 | How was that?" |
| 7326 | How will that do?" |
| 7326 | How''s the head?" |
| 7326 | I cried, half angry and yet wholly delighted;"what of marvel or devilment is there in picking up a hat and coat one has found lying under a tree?" |
| 7326 | I had, however, for once mistaken my billet, for while thus engaged who should come in with his mother but Margaret? |
| 7326 | I laughed lightly and was glad, for was not this calm, brave, splendid woman thinking of how we two had met? |
| 7326 | I offered her my arm, saying,"Allow me to escort you to your home?" |
| 7326 | I rendered service for service, like for like, did I not, sir?" |
| 7326 | I stopped her sternly, and in a brief whisper asked,"Who''s Sultan?" |
| 7326 | I stopped to gather the spray of brilliant vermilion berries she fancied, saying meanwhile,"I wonder what he is? |
| 7326 | I suppose dear old Bloggs was a bachelor?" |
| 7326 | I was to smile, was I? |
| 7326 | If I ca n''t be both, which is to have the go- by? |
| 7326 | Is he crow''s meat yet?" |
| 7326 | Is he running short?" |
| 7326 | Is my Lord Brocton still there?" |
| 7326 | Is n''t she a sparkler? |
| 7326 | Is that what you mean, sir?" |
| 7326 | Is this Chartley Towers?" |
| 7326 | Job? |
| 7326 | Master Freake looked at him with a sedate half- smile, and said,"How d''ye do, my lord?" |
| 7326 | May I have the pleasure of learning yours?" |
| 7326 | May we be married?" |
| 7326 | Mean to tell me this is a Jacobite?" |
| 7326 | More of dear Kate''s cordial?" |
| 7326 | Murderers?" |
| 7326 | No doubt yokel blood ought not to run like wine under the mighty pulse of Virgil, and I sourly asked,"What''s curious, madam? |
| 7326 | Once or twice we met a man who cried,"What''s up?" |
| 7326 | Plainly as if she spoke the words, her great blue eyes were saying,"Am I leaning on a broken reed?" |
| 7326 | Point two: are you satisfied with the inside?" |
| 7326 | Shall we make the most of it while we have it and sleep here, dad?" |
| 7326 | Shall we once more breathe the upper air, as Virgil would put it? |
| 7326 | She even said,"Master Noll, do n''t''e think as''ow th''ale be gettin''flat downstairs? |
| 7326 | She pouted and frowned, both at once, and the Colonel bawled through the noise of the fusillade,"Being what?" |
| 7326 | She rose and took short turns up and down the cell and went on:"But why slip into jail, Master Wheatman? |
| 7326 | She smiled radiantly--"Whom? |
| 7326 | Smoke the Venus in the lid? |
| 7326 | Suddenly she lifted her eyes up to mine and said, almost sharply,"Then what did happen to you between the Hanyards and Leek to change you?" |
| 7326 | The nabobess?" |
| 7326 | The question is, how are you to get there first and without being taken?" |
| 7326 | Then she cried triumphantly,"What is the use, Noll, of telling our story and not saying a single word about the most important people in it?" |
| 7326 | Then she said wistfully,"Why did you think I was cross?" |
| 7326 | Then, as an afterthought, he added,"Here, I say, you Wheatman, do you agree?" |
| 7326 | Then, curtly to me,"Your name, sir?" |
| 7326 | Then, very abruptly, fixing his eyes on me, all of a swither, with my milk- stained cap in my hand,"And whom have we here?" |
| 7326 | Then, when I had come to the end of my tale, she sobered all of a sudden, and said,"Oliver, what''s going to happen to us?" |
| 7326 | There was no sign of anyone about, and Brocton, still with his sword ready for me, bawled out,"Where are you, you old hag?" |
| 7326 | Think I picked ye out of the stews and stink- holes of London to stand this? |
| 7326 | Think you that I can not pluck yon chough without being pinched? |
| 7326 | Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor, or what?" |
| 7326 | To be short, I could not help asking myself,"Were the dragoons from the south intended as a reinforcement to the horse from the north?" |
| 7326 | To be the most beautiful woman in England, with the world at your feet-- he calls that a misfortune?" |
| 7326 | To hide a note of wistfulness in her voice, she added mischievously,"Must I, Joe?" |
| 7326 | To look at?" |
| 7326 | Understand?" |
| 7326 | Was it not a curious dream, Oliver?" |
| 7326 | Was this explanation correct? |
| 7326 | Were the dragoons in the town or not? |
| 7326 | What about money?" |
| 7326 | What about your engagement with me?" |
| 7326 | What am I for, pray you, madam?" |
| 7326 | What art doing here, Jack Grattidge?" |
| 7326 | What can I get for your worship?" |
| 7326 | What could be done with such a silly fellow? |
| 7326 | What d''ye say to that, John?" |
| 7326 | What did all this matter? |
| 7326 | What did any untoward event or result matter? |
| 7326 | What did he say? |
| 7326 | What do you do? |
| 7326 | What do you mean? |
| 7326 | What do you mean?" |
| 7326 | What do you think of the Prince?" |
| 7326 | What does he know about us?" |
| 7326 | What for?" |
| 7326 | What fresh fact, if any, had determined it? |
| 7326 | What had I but the Hanyards to solace him with? |
| 7326 | What had happened to the Colonel? |
| 7326 | What has happened?" |
| 7326 | What have you done with him? |
| 7326 | What is it? |
| 7326 | What is it?" |
| 7326 | What makes a maid as merry as a grig? |
| 7326 | What may be the price of fat beeves in Stafford market to- day?" |
| 7326 | What more d''ye want?" |
| 7326 | What news of the troops, sir? |
| 7326 | What of it?" |
| 7326 | What of it?" |
| 7326 | What of truth and substance was there in the rumours that filled all mouths? |
| 7326 | What on earth was the letter about? |
| 7326 | What the devil do you mean by putting me into these old rags? |
| 7326 | What was going to happen? |
| 7326 | What would Margaret say? |
| 7326 | What would Margaret think of me? |
| 7326 | What would the Prince say to my failure? |
| 7326 | What''s happened?" |
| 7326 | What''s his name?" |
| 7326 | What''s that? |
| 7326 | What''s to do here wi''lions?" |
| 7326 | Wheatman?" |
| 7326 | When returning, however, I could not help hearing Kate say to Mistress Waynflete,"Without a''by your leave''?" |
| 7326 | Where are you? |
| 7326 | Where was now the Margaret of the short, disdainful laugh? |
| 7326 | Where were my eyes yesterday?" |
| 7326 | Where were my fifty years of soldiering that I could n''t think of it?" |
| 7326 | Where''s your share of the sacks?" |
| 7326 | Whether on level terms or not, who shall decide? |
| 7326 | Which way?" |
| 7326 | Who could forget a face like that?" |
| 7326 | Who is Davie?" |
| 7326 | Who was I that I should be allowed to steal on good security? |
| 7326 | Who was this stranger and why had he incurred Brocton''s enmity? |
| 7326 | Who''s Bloggs?" |
| 7326 | Who''s to help her there, Master Wheatman?" |
| 7326 | Why Chester?" |
| 7326 | Why bother about my lord Brocton? |
| 7326 | Why curious?" |
| 7326 | Why did you not send for me and let me nurse it better? |
| 7326 | Why did you not tell father who you were and what you had done for me?" |
| 7326 | Why had the pursuit been allowed to flag all the afternoon and evening, to be taken up again far on in the night? |
| 7326 | Why so?" |
| 7326 | Why then you?" |
| 7326 | Why, I asked myself a thousand times, was I so poor a cur compared with Donald? |
| 7326 | Will you call in, as if by chance, and coax him out? |
| 7326 | Would it be long before the blue eyes lanced me through and through again, as when I kissed her hand among the trees by the roadside? |
| 7326 | Yet he checked his horse when near me, and cried curtly,"What news from Stafford?" |
| 7326 | You saw so much?" |
| 7326 | You see that?" |
| 7326 | You speak French?" |
| 7326 | You wo n''t mind if I keep you while I reload my barkers? |
| 7326 | You''ll kiss me for a pinnerfull of guineas, wo n''t you?" |
| 7326 | You''re sure you''re all right, Oliver?" |
| 7326 | You''ve heard of Mr. Pope, the poet?" |
| 7326 | _ Pass the word:''God__ Is our strength? |
| 7326 | _ See him? |
| 7326 | he muttered, and I looked amusedly at him and whispered,"Who? |
| 7326 | she said,"and pray where do you propose to sleep?" |
| 4966 | False spirit,I said,"art thou come to close thy walks on earth and to enjoy thy triumph in the fall of the last descendant of thine enemy?" |
| 4966 | Had you,he earnestly asked,"shown any sentiments favourable to his cause?" |
| 4966 | Why should I fear him? |
| 4966 | ''A moment-- a moment; this poor prisoner is dying; where shall I find a surgeon?'' |
| 4966 | ''A party of Caterans?'' |
| 4966 | ''Alas,''thought Edward,''is it thou? |
| 4966 | ''All these?'' |
| 4966 | ''Amen, worthy Franklin,''quoth the Knight--''Did you know her?'' |
| 4966 | ''And am I then incapable of being his assistant and counsellor in the pursuit of honour?'' |
| 4966 | ''And am I to understand that you no longer desire my alliance and my sister''s hand?'' |
| 4966 | ''And am I wrong in conjecturing, however extraordinary the guess appears, that there was some allusion to me in the verses which he recited?'' |
| 4966 | ''And am I,''said Waverley,''to sit down quiet and contented under the injury I have received?'' |
| 4966 | ''And are we far from Glennaquoich?'' |
| 4966 | ''And by what authority am I detained to reply to such heinous calumnies?'' |
| 4966 | ''And did you ever see this Mr. Mac- Ivor, if that be his name, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4966 | ''And did your audience end here?'' |
| 4966 | ''And did your master come frae Aberdeen wi''you?'' |
| 4966 | ''And do others beside your master shelter him?'' |
| 4966 | ''And do you not share his ardour?'' |
| 4966 | ''And does your Chief regularly maintain all these men?'' |
| 4966 | ''And for that weakness you despise me?'' |
| 4966 | ''And his sister?'' |
| 4966 | ''And how am I assured of that?'' |
| 4966 | ''And how can you take pleasure in making a man of his worth so ridiculous?'' |
| 4966 | ''And if he were pursued to that place?'' |
| 4966 | ''And is this sort of Highland Jonathan Wild admitted into society, and called a gentleman?'' |
| 4966 | ''And is this your very sober earnest,''said Fergus, more gravely,''or are we in the land of romance and fiction?'' |
| 4966 | ''And my uncle, my dear uncle?'' |
| 4966 | ''And now,''said Fergus,''while we are upon the subject of clanship-- what think you now of the prediction of the Bodach Glas?'' |
| 4966 | ''And of what description were those books?'' |
| 4966 | ''And pray, sir, if it be not too great a freedom, may I beg to know where we are going just now?'' |
| 4966 | ''And that do I e''en; would you have me wish him to die on a bundle of wet straw in yon den of his, like a mangy tyke?'' |
| 4966 | ''And thee, lad, dost ho know that the dragoons be a town? |
| 4966 | ''And to besiege the Castle?'' |
| 4966 | ''And was the war then on the part of Great Britain,''rejoined the Abbe,''a gratuitous exertion of generosity? |
| 4966 | ''And wha the deil doubts it,''quoth the Baron, laughing,''when ye bring only the cookery and the gude toun must furnish the materials? |
| 4966 | ''And whar may ye be coming from?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what becomes of the homage?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what did the Prince answer?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what did you do?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what has he to do with the thieves, then? |
| 4966 | ''And what is become of him?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what is black- mail?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what kind of a gentleman is he?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what may ye be, friend?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what may your name be, sir?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what must Donald do, then?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what number of such gallant fellows have the happiness to call you leader?'' |
| 4966 | ''And what was thee ganging to do wi''Ned Williams at this time o''noight?'' |
| 4966 | ''And where are we going, Evan, if I may be so bold as to ask?'' |
| 4966 | ''And where was Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 4966 | ''And while you recommend flight to me,''said Edward,--''a counsel which I would rather die than embrace,--what are your own views?'' |
| 4966 | ''And who is the fair lady, may I be permitted to ask, Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 4966 | ''And who, then, in the name of Heaven, has bought this property?'' |
| 4966 | ''And why should they use me so?'' |
| 4966 | ''And why will not you, Miss Mac- Ivor, who can so well describe a happy union, why will not you be yourself the person you describe?'' |
| 4966 | ''And why? |
| 4966 | ''And will the colonel venture on the bagganets himsell?'' |
| 4966 | ''And will ye face thae tearing chields, the dragoons, Ensign Maccombich?'' |
| 4966 | ''And ye''ll hae ridden a lang way the day, it may weel be?'' |
| 4966 | ''And your bard, whose effusions seemed to produce such effect upon the company to- day, is he reckoned among the favourite poets of the mountains?'' |
| 4966 | ''And, to be sure, wha''s fitter to look after the breaking and the keeping of the poor beasts than mysell, that bought and sold every ane o''them?'' |
| 4966 | ''And,''said Edward,''the other young lady?'' |
| 4966 | ''Answer? |
| 4966 | ''Are you sure it was your friend Glen''s foot- boy you saw dead in Clifton Moor?'' |
| 4966 | ''Are you to take the field so soon, Fergus,''he asked,''that you are making all these martial preparations?'' |
| 4966 | ''As it''s near the darkening, sir, wad ye just step in by to our house and tak a dish o''tea? |
| 4966 | ''Aweel, Duncan-- did ye say your name was Duncan, or Donald?'' |
| 4966 | ''Ay, is it not so? |
| 4966 | ''Before I know whether I can avail myself of this passport, or how it was obtained?'' |
| 4966 | ''Bodach Glas?'' |
| 4966 | ''But Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4966 | ''But are you serious in your purpose, with such inferior forces, to rise against an established government? |
| 4966 | ''But does he carry off men and women?'' |
| 4966 | ''But had you asked the Baron''s consent,''said Waverley,''or Rose''s?'' |
| 4966 | ''But how has Mr. Bradwardine got him to venture so far?'' |
| 4966 | ''But suppose a strong party came against him from the Low Country, would not your Chief defend him?'' |
| 4966 | ''But wha cookit the parritch for him?'' |
| 4966 | ''But what becomes of Alice, then?'' |
| 4966 | ''But what can this end in, were he taken in such an appropriation?'' |
| 4966 | ''But will ye fight wi''Sir John Cope the morn, Ensign Maccombich?'' |
| 4966 | ''But you are distressed,''said Edward;''is there anything can be done?'' |
| 4966 | ''But you used through this man,''answered Major Melville,''to communicate with such of your troop as were recruited upon Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 4966 | ''But you will dine with Waverley and me on your return? |
| 4966 | ''But you will have no objection to my seeing him tomorrow in private?'' |
| 4966 | ''But your sister, Fergus?'' |
| 4966 | ''But, Mr. Maxwell,''said young Frank, Sir Henry''s grandchild,''shall we not hear how the battle ended?'' |
| 4966 | ''But, dearest Flora, how is your enthusiastic zeal for the exiled family inconsistent with my happiness?'' |
| 4966 | ''Callum,''said he, as they proceeded down a dirty close to gain the southern skirts of the Canongate,''what shall I do for a horse?'' |
| 4966 | ''Can this poor fellow deliver a letter?'' |
| 4966 | ''Certainly, Mr. Macwheeble; but will you not go down to the glen yourself in the evening to meet your patron?'' |
| 4966 | ''Colonel Talbot? |
| 4966 | ''Could you not detain him( being such a gentleman- like young man) here in your own house, out of harm''s way, till this storm blow over?'' |
| 4966 | ''D''ye hear what the weel- favoured young gentleman says, ye drunken ne''er- do- good?'' |
| 4966 | ''D''ye hear what''s come ower ye now,''continued the virago,''ye whingeing Whig carles? |
| 4966 | ''Dear Mr. Waverley,''said Lady Emily,''to whom I owe so much more than acknowledgments can ever pay, how could you be so rash?'' |
| 4966 | ''Did Mr. Waverley know one Humphry Houghton, a non- commissioned officer in Gardiner''s dragoons?'' |
| 4966 | ''Did not I tell you long since that Fergus wooed no bride but Honour?'' |
| 4966 | ''Did the Prince tell you I was engaged to Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4966 | ''Did your uncle never mention a friend called Talbot?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do I rank so low in your opinion?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do the verses he sings,''asked Waverley,''belong to old Scottish poetry, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do you call him an uncommon thief, then?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do you know anything,''asked Waverley,''of my fellow- traveller?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do you know what is become of Miss Bradwardine''s father?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do you think he would come to meet a Sassenach duinhe- wassel in such a way as that?'' |
| 4966 | ''Do your letters, Captain Waverley, confirm the unpleasing information which I find in this paper?'' |
| 4966 | ''Does Donald confine himself to cattle, or does he LIFT, as you call it, anything else that comes in his way?'' |
| 4966 | ''Does he always reside in that cave?'' |
| 4966 | ''Embarked?'' |
| 4966 | ''End? |
| 4966 | ''Exactly-- and had a considerable share of your confidence, and an influence among his comrades?'' |
| 4966 | ''Fly? |
| 4966 | ''Frank Stanley, my dear boy, how d''ye do? |
| 4966 | ''Good God, Callum, would you take the man''s life?'' |
| 4966 | ''Good now, Miss Mac- Ivor,''said a young lady of quality,''do you mean to cheat us out of our prerogative? |
| 4966 | ''Good, your second reason?'' |
| 4966 | ''Gude guide us, Mr. Waverley, is this you? |
| 4966 | ''HIS bairns?'' |
| 4966 | ''Had enough of it at Preston? |
| 4966 | ''Have you found anything curious, Mr. Maxwell, among the dusty papers?'' |
| 4966 | ''He wants a guide and a horse frae hence to Edinburgh?'' |
| 4966 | ''How can I be rewarded, sir, sae weel as just to see my auld maister and Miss Rose come back and bruik their ain?'' |
| 4966 | ''How can I?'' |
| 4966 | ''How can you say so, Fergus? |
| 4966 | ''How can you, my dear Fergus, tell such nonsense with a grave face?'' |
| 4966 | ''How could you strike so young a lad so hard?'' |
| 4966 | ''How, and in what manner?'' |
| 4966 | ''How,''answered Edward,''can you advise me to desert the expedition in which we are all embarked?'' |
| 4966 | ''How,''said Fergus, stopping short and turning upon Waverley--''how am I to understand that, Mr. Waverley? |
| 4966 | ''I am very glad you are of that mind; but then what would you do in the north?'' |
| 4966 | ''I countenance him? |
| 4966 | ''I doubt na, lads,''he proceeded,''but your education has been sae seen to that ye understand the true nature of the feudal tenures?'' |
| 4966 | ''I must go back,''he said to Waverley,''to my cove; will you walk down the glen wi''me?'' |
| 4966 | ''I recollect,''said Waverley;''but did not the triumph of Presbytery at the Revolution extinguish that sect?'' |
| 4966 | ''I thought so; late of the-- dragoons, and nephew of Sir Everard Waverley of Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 4966 | ''I trust in God not, unless it be to win the means of supporting her; for my things are but in a bruckle state;--but what signifies warld''s gear?'' |
| 4966 | ''In other words, Miss Mac- Ivor, you can not love me?'' |
| 4966 | ''In the name of God,''said the Colonel, his eyes sparkling with eagerness,''how did you obtain this?'' |
| 4966 | ''In this place?'' |
| 4966 | ''Is Waverley- Honour like that house, Edward?'' |
| 4966 | ''Is it of Fergus Mac- Ivor they speak thus,''thought Waverley,''or do I dream? |
| 4966 | ''Is it possible you do not yet comprehend me?'' |
| 4966 | ''Is not his son Malcolm taishatr( a second- sighted person)?'' |
| 4966 | ''Is the man a coward, a traitor, or an idiot?'' |
| 4966 | ''Is your uncle''s park as fine a one as that?'' |
| 4966 | ''Lord love your handsome face, Madam Nosebag, is it you? |
| 4966 | ''May I not take out a change of linen, my friend?'' |
| 4966 | ''Must I fight in a madman''s quarrel?'' |
| 4966 | ''Must I tell my story as well as sing my song? |
| 4966 | ''My master? |
| 4966 | ''No cause, Flora?'' |
| 4966 | ''Not but what I would go to--(what was I going to say?) |
| 4966 | ''Now, Fergus, must not our guest be sensible that all this is folly and affectation? |
| 4966 | ''O, then, it is the handsome Sassenach duinhe- wassel that is to be married to Lady Flora?'' |
| 4966 | ''O, you got a troop lately, when that shabby fellow, Waverley, went over to the rebels? |
| 4966 | ''Ou, wha kens where ony o''them is now? |
| 4966 | ''Shall she not see you then?'' |
| 4966 | ''Surely, Major,''answered the clergyman,''I should hope it might be averted, for aught we have heard tonight?'' |
| 4966 | ''Surely; but what is that to the present purpose?'' |
| 4966 | ''The Sidier Dhu? |
| 4966 | ''The auld laird? |
| 4966 | ''Then Emily was right, and there is a love affair in the case after all? |
| 4966 | ''Then why is thy noble spirit cast down, Edward? |
| 4966 | ''To Scotland?'' |
| 4966 | ''To what purpose? |
| 4966 | ''Upon what authority can you found so melancholy a prediction?'' |
| 4966 | ''Well, but if they followed him to Rannoch?'' |
| 4966 | ''Well, but when you were in King George''s pay, Evan, you were surely King George''s soldiers?'' |
| 4966 | ''Were there not, Mr. Waverley, treasonable tracts and pamphlets among them?'' |
| 4966 | ''Wha hast thou brought here, thou unsonsy villain, thou?'' |
| 4966 | ''What am I to understand?'' |
| 4966 | ''What can I think,''answered Waverley,''till I know what your requests were?'' |
| 4966 | ''What do you mean by that, my friend?'' |
| 4966 | ''What do you mean, Alick?'' |
| 4966 | ''What do you think of all this?'' |
| 4966 | ''What does it avail me to answer you?'' |
| 4966 | ''What hast ho here, wench?'' |
| 4966 | ''What is it to me that Fergus Mac- Ivor should wish to marry Rose Bradwardine? |
| 4966 | ''What title have you,''cried Waverley, utterly losing command of himself--''what title have you, or any man living, to dictate such terms to me?'' |
| 4966 | ''What, Doctor,''said the Baronet,''must I call to your recollection your own sermon on the late general fast? |
| 4966 | ''What, a la mort, Waverley?'' |
| 4966 | ''What,''quoth he,''shall the house of the brave Lord Boteler, on such a brave day as this, be without a fool? |
| 4966 | ''When and how did you hear the intelligence of my confinement?'' |
| 4966 | ''Where is she, for God''s sake?'' |
| 4966 | ''Where would you be ganging, but to the Laird''s ain house of Glennaquoich? |
| 4966 | ''Whilk other? |
| 4966 | ''Who are dead?'' |
| 4966 | ''Who is this discourteous ruffian?'' |
| 4966 | ''Who is this young man?'' |
| 4966 | ''Whom do you call so?'' |
| 4966 | ''Why did he not stop when we called to him?'' |
| 4966 | ''Why should I refuse my brother''s valued friend a boon which I am distributing to his whole clan? |
| 4966 | ''Why, then, be sorry for five minutes, and then be glad again; his chance to- day may be ours to- morrow; and what does it signify? |
| 4966 | ''Why, what signifies what they were, man? |
| 4966 | ''Why, what will other gentlemen do?'' |
| 4966 | ''Why, where should you? |
| 4966 | ''Will you carry a message for me to Colonel Gardiner, my dear Fergus, and oblige me for ever?'' |
| 4966 | ''Winna yer honour bang up? |
| 4966 | ''With his tail on?'' |
| 4966 | ''With me?'' |
| 4966 | ''Would you have him peacemaker general between all the gunpowder Highlanders in the army? |
| 4966 | ''YE''LL stop ony gentleman that''s the Prince''s freend?'' |
| 4966 | ''Ye''ll no hae mickle better whisky than that aboon the Pass?'' |
| 4966 | ''Ye''re a Highlandman by your tongue?'' |
| 4966 | ''Yes; have you been so long at Glennaquoich, and never heard of the Grey Spectre? |
| 4966 | ''Yet why not class these acts of remembrance with other honours, with which affection in all sects pursues the memory of the dead?'' |
| 4966 | ''You HOPE such a death for your friend, Evan?'' |
| 4966 | ''You are determined, then?'' |
| 4966 | ''You are not, then, by profession a soldier?'' |
| 4966 | ''You are, sir, I presume, a Presbyterian clergyman?'' |
| 4966 | ''You go with me yourself then, landlord?'' |
| 4966 | ''You perhaps act as quartermaster, sir?'' |
| 4966 | ''Yours, brother?'' |
| 4966 | After journeying a considerable time in silence, he could not help asking,''Was it far to the end of their journey?'' |
| 4966 | And how does Rose? |
| 4966 | And how will you settle precedence between the three ermines passant and the bear and boot- jack?'' |
| 4966 | And if so, could he hope that the interest which she had acknowledged him to possess in her favour might be improved into a warmer attachment? |
| 4966 | And now I talk of hounds, is not yon Ban and Buscar who come scouping up the avenue with Davie Gellatley?'' |
| 4966 | And now, how am I to get off?'' |
| 4966 | And now, since my time is short, let me come to the questions that interest me most-- the Prince? |
| 4966 | And so ye have mounted the cockade? |
| 4966 | And when do you propose to depart?'' |
| 4966 | And when they have done ye wrang, even when ye hae gotten decreet of spuilzie, oppression, and violent profits against them, what better are ye? |
| 4966 | And where can I find both united in such excellence as in your sister?'' |
| 4966 | And which of these two pretty Scotchwomen, whom you insisted upon my admiring, is the distinguished fair? |
| 4966 | And why should she apparently desire concealment? |
| 4966 | And why should she not? |
| 4966 | And, lastly,''continued Major Melville, warming in the detail of his arguments,''where do we find this second edition of Cavalier Wogan? |
| 4966 | Are you aware, Mr. Waverley, of the infinite distress, and even danger, which your present conduct has occasioned to your nearest relatives?'' |
| 4966 | As for their coin, every one knows the couplet-- How can the rogues pretend to sense? |
| 4966 | But I hope, young man, ye deal na rashly in this matter? |
| 4966 | But I see your Highland friend, Glen---- what do you call his barbarous name? |
| 4966 | But can you suppose anything but value for the principles they maintain would induce a young man of his age to lug such trash about with him? |
| 4966 | But could he hope for ultimate success in case circumstances permitted the renewal of his suit? |
| 4966 | But did you not, for example, send to him for some books?'' |
| 4966 | But for a Juliet-- would it be handsome to interfere with Fergus''s pretensions? |
| 4966 | But have you never examined your mysterious packet?'' |
| 4966 | But hear ye not the pipes, Captain Waverley? |
| 4966 | But now, Janet, canna ye gie us something for supper?'' |
| 4966 | But the brave forester, who came to my rescue when these three ruffians had nigh overpowered me, where is he?'' |
| 4966 | But this was the rich young Englishman; who knew what might be his situation? |
| 4966 | But what can I do, Captain Waverley? |
| 4966 | But who can Addem be?'' |
| 4966 | But who thinks of that in the present day, when the maxim is,"Better an old woman with a purse in her hand than three men with belted brands"?'' |
| 4966 | But with what view do you make the request?'' |
| 4966 | But, once more, will you join with us, and you shall know all?'' |
| 4966 | CHAPTER LXII WHAT''S TO BE DONE NEXT? |
| 4966 | CHAPTER LXVIII To morrow? |
| 4966 | CHAPTER XLI THE MYSTERY BEGINS TO BE CLEARED UP''How do you like him?'' |
| 4966 | CHAPTER XXIV A STAG- HUNT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES Shall this be a long or a short chapter? |
| 4966 | Can such lukewarm adherence be honourable to yourselves, or gratifying to your lawful sovereign? |
| 4966 | Come, Mr.--a-- a-- pray, what''s your name, sir?'' |
| 4966 | D''ye hear wha''s coming to cow yer cracks? |
| 4966 | Did I not say we should prosper, and that you would fall into the hands of the Philistines if you parted from us?'' |
| 4966 | Did he say anything more?'' |
| 4966 | Did not the laity tremble for their property, the clergy for their religion, and every loyal heart for the Constitution? |
| 4966 | Did not ye hear him speak o''the Perth bailie? |
| 4966 | Did the brain receive some slight degree of injury from the accident, so as to predispose him to this spiritual illusion?'' |
| 4966 | Do you know a person that passes by the name of Wily Will, or Will Ruthven?'' |
| 4966 | Do you remember the lines of your favourite poet? |
| 4966 | GENERAL PREFACE TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS---And must I ravel out My weaved- up follies? |
| 4966 | Had I the pleasure to hear you aright?'' |
| 4966 | Has he been telling you how the bells of St. James''s ring? |
| 4966 | Have you, since leaving the regiment, held any correspondence, direct or indirect, with this Sergeant Houghton?'' |
| 4966 | He now commenced the task in good earnest; and the first question was, Who was the young lady that visited the hut during his illness? |
| 4966 | He was driving off the cattle of a certain proprietor, called Killan-- something or other--''''Killancureit?'' |
| 4966 | He was the Baron''s friend too; what was to be done? |
| 4966 | How and when did you come here?'' |
| 4966 | How can her nainsell e''er be good, To think on that? |
| 4966 | How could you suppose me jesting on such a subject?'' |
| 4966 | How does it look?'' |
| 4966 | How, or for what purpose?'' |
| 4966 | I daur say, Mr. Wauverley, ye never kend that a''the eggs that were sae weel roasted at supper in the Ha''-house were aye turned by our Davie? |
| 4966 | I gave him a dinner once a week; but, Lord love you, what''s once a week, when a man does not know where to go the other six days? |
| 4966 | I hope ye hae secured the approbation of your ain friends and allies, particularly of your uncle, who is in loco parentis? |
| 4966 | I out like a jer- falcon, and cried--"Wad they shoot an honest woman''s poor innocent bairn?" |
| 4966 | I request to know what that charge is, and upon what authority I am forcibly detained to reply to it?'' |
| 4966 | I shall ever think on you with gratitude, and the worst of my censure shall be, Que diable alloit-- il faire dans cette galere?'' |
| 4966 | I think, sir, you mentioned something about the civil wars of last century? |
| 4966 | In front was an old wretched- looking woman, exclaiming,''Wha comes into folk''s houses in this gate, at this time o''the night?'' |
| 4966 | In the meanwhile the repeated expostulation of Houghton--''Ah, squire, why did you leave us?'' |
| 4966 | Is he a magistrate, or in the commission of the peace?'' |
| 4966 | Is she not as handsome and accomplished as I have described her? |
| 4966 | Lord, what can Bridoon be standing swinging on the bridge for? |
| 4966 | Lowland, your sports are low as is your seat; The Highland games and minds are high and great? |
| 4966 | Macwheeble?'' |
| 4966 | Many inhabitants of that city had seen and known him as Edward Waverley; how, then, could he avail himself of a passport as Francis Stanley? |
| 4966 | Nathless, if your honour--''''O, you mean I am to pay the farrier; but where shall we find one?'' |
| 4966 | Not"turn again, Whittington,"like those of Bow, in the days of yore?'' |
| 4966 | Of Fergus, the bold, the chivalrous, the free- minded, the lofty chieftain of a tribe devoted to him? |
| 4966 | Oh, d''ye ken, sir, when he is to suffer?'' |
| 4966 | Once more, will you take the plaid, and stay a little while with us among the mists and the crows, in the bravest cause ever sword was drawn in?'' |
| 4966 | Or is it that sound, betwixt laughter and scream, The voice of the Demon who haunts the stream? |
| 4966 | Or must second- sight go for nothing?'' |
| 4966 | Or what say you to un petit pendement bien joli? |
| 4966 | Pray, sir, were you there?'' |
| 4966 | Qu''est ce que vous appelez visage, Monsieur?'' |
| 4966 | Shall you obtain leave, do you suppose?'' |
| 4966 | She shudders and stops as the charm she speaks;-- Is it the moody owl that shrieks? |
| 4966 | Speak''st thou of nothing but of ladies?'' |
| 4966 | The first words she uttered were,''Have you seen him?'' |
| 4966 | The lady starts up-- a terrified menial rushes in-- but why pursue such a description? |
| 4966 | The young man will brawl at the evening board; Heard ye so merry the little bird sing? |
| 4966 | The young man''s wrath is like light straw on fire; Heard ye so merry the little bird sing? |
| 4966 | Then turning to Edward,''You will take leave of my sister?'' |
| 4966 | These owe their birth to genial May; Beneath a fiercer sun they pine, Before the winter storm decay; And can their worth be type of thine? |
| 4966 | They are now recalled towards Stirling, and a small body comes this way to- morrow or next day, commanded by the westland man-- what''s his name? |
| 4966 | WAVERLEY OR''T IS SIXTY YEARS SINCE Under which King, Bezonian? |
| 4966 | Was Alice his unknown warden, and was this maiden of the cavern the tutelar genius that watched his bed during his sickness? |
| 4966 | Was he in the hands of her father? |
| 4966 | Was it not thought necessary to destroy the building which was on fire, ere the conflagration spread around the vicinity?'' |
| 4966 | Was there no fear of the wide- wasting spirit of innovation which had gone abroad? |
| 4966 | Waverley?'' |
| 4966 | What could be the matter? |
| 4966 | What could he do? |
| 4966 | What do you think of it? |
| 4966 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 4966 | What have you to say for yourselves why the Court should not pronounce judgment against you, that you die according to law?'' |
| 4966 | What is it to him, for example, whether the Chief of the Macindallaghers, who has brought out only fifty men, should be a colonel or a captain? |
| 4966 | What regiment, pray?'' |
| 4966 | When the servants had retired,''In the name of God, Waverley, what has brought you here? |
| 4966 | Where is Flora?'' |
| 4966 | Where is he? |
| 4966 | Where, now, was the exalted and high- souled Fergus, if, indeed, he had survived the night at Clifton? |
| 4966 | Who could it be? |
| 4966 | Why did not I-- Unthread the rude eye of rebellion, And welcome home again discarded faith, Seek out Prince Charles, and fall before his feet? |
| 4966 | Why do n''t you send this Donald Bean Lean, whom I hate for his smoothness and duplicity even more than for his rapine, out of your country at once? |
| 4966 | Why should I lament Gardiner? |
| 4966 | Why, do you not see that the man''s whole mind is wrapped up in this ceremony? |
| 4966 | Why, where is he?'' |
| 4966 | Will Mr. Waverley favour us with his opinion in these arduous circumstances?'' |
| 4966 | Will you promise this to the last Vich Ian Vohr?'' |
| 4966 | Would not Mr. Waverley choose some refreshment after his journey? |
| 4966 | Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title- page? |
| 4966 | Would you believe it, I made this very morning two suits to the Prince, and he has rejected them both; what do you think of it?'' |
| 4966 | Ye sons of the strong, when that dawning shall break, Need the harp of the aged remind you to wake? |
| 4966 | Ye would not think to be in his country, without ganging to see him? |
| 4966 | Ye''ve been fed in siccan a fauld, belike?'' |
| 4966 | You did not, I suppose, expect my sister to drop into your mouth like a ripe plum the first moment you chose to open it?'' |
| 4966 | You will follow me, I suppose, to Pinkie,''said Fergus, turning to Edward,''when you have finished your discourse with this new acquaintance?'' |
| 4966 | You, sir, have served in the dragoons?'' |
| 4966 | Your Chevalier( that is a name we may both give to him), with his plaids and blue caps, will, I presume, be continuing his crusade southward?'' |
| 4966 | Your own family-- will they approve your connecting yourself with the sister of a high- born Highland beggar?'' |
| 4966 | Your servant? |
| 4966 | and how is our old whimsical friend the Baron? |
| 4966 | and if so, what was his purpose? |
| 4966 | and what can induce you to think of returning to Scotland? |
| 4966 | and what for gangs he not forward wi''you himsell?'' |
| 4966 | answered Waverley,''and why did the Highland Chiefs consent to this retreat if it is so ruinous?'' |
| 4966 | any good news from our friends over the water?--and how does the worthy King of France?--Or perhaps you are more lately from Rome? |
| 4966 | asked Waverley,''Do I not?'' |
| 4966 | ceade millia mottigheart_,''continued the impatient Chieftain,''what made an old soldier like Bradwardine send dying men here to cumber us?'' |
| 4966 | d''ye no ken? |
| 4966 | d''ye think the lads wi''the kilts will care for yer synods and yer presbyteries, and yer buttock- mail, and yer stool o''repentance? |
| 4966 | did I suffer this for thee, and are these thy returns?" |
| 4966 | did they na ken wha was master? |
| 4966 | dost ho know that, mon? |
| 4966 | exclaimed Waverley,''am I then a parricide? |
| 4966 | exclaimed the Bailie;''I wad like to ken that;--wha but your honour''s to command, Duncan Macwheeble? |
| 4966 | has he escaped the bloodhounds?'' |
| 4966 | he said, gazing on the ghastly features which death was fast disfiguring,''can this be you?'' |
| 4966 | how can you give utterance to a thought so shocking?'' |
| 4966 | how could you stay from us so long, and let us be tempted by that fiend of the pit, Rufinn? |
| 4966 | how is it possible? |
| 4966 | it must be Rome will do it at last-- the church must light its candle at the old lamp.--Eh-- what, cautious? |
| 4966 | not to engage again with the rebels, I hope?'' |
| 4966 | pooh, what have you seen but a skirmish or two? |
| 4966 | said Waverley;''I, who have so lately held that commission which is now posting back to those that gave it? |
| 4966 | said the Chevalier;''how can Colonel Mac- Ivor have so far misunderstood me?'' |
| 4966 | said the Colonel;''with what purpose? |
| 4966 | said the English officer, with great emotion;''the nephew of Sir Everard Waverley, of----shire?'' |
| 4966 | though it is impossible they can ever succeed; and should they miscarry, what then? |
| 4966 | to help you?'' |
| 4966 | what''s that?'' |
| 4966 | where is my brave deliverer?'' |
| 4966 | who can baulk, Stanch as hound and fleet as hawk? |
| 4966 | will you persuade us love can not subsist without hope, or that the lover must become fickle if the lady is cruel? |
| 20475 | A small run on the shore, sir, would be a great pleasure, after six months at sea? |
| 20475 | Admiral Oakes, what is there that ought to keep one of my station ashore, on the eve of a general battle? 20475 Affects to admire, sir!--And why should any one be at the pains of_ affecting_ feelings towards me, that they do not actually entertain? |
| 20475 | Ah!--he did, did he? 20475 And Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | And Master Galleygo, what are your sentiments, on this occasion? 20475 And did you think of seeing how the heel of the top- gallant- mast stood it, in this sea? |
| 20475 | And have you honoured us with a visit, just to give us an essay on dishes, and to tell us what you intend to do with the fleet? |
| 20475 | And have you, young lady, any of that overweening prejudice in favour of your own island? |
| 20475 | And he a sailor, sir, who thinks so little of standing on giddy places, and laughs at fears of this nature? |
| 20475 | And how did he receive that argument? 20475 And pray what do you make of it, Bunting? |
| 20475 | And pray, Mr. Richard Bluewater, who made you a captain, a commander, a rear- admiral? 20475 And pray, Mr. Rotherham, who may this Sir Reginald be? |
| 20475 | And the ladies-- what have they done with themselves, in this scene of noisy revelry? |
| 20475 | And the lady knew nothing of a lobscous-- neither of its essence, nor nature? |
| 20475 | And the prize, Bunting? 20475 And then I''ve the pleasure of seeing Mr. Wychecombe, the young officer who led in that gallant attack?" |
| 20475 | And this train of blood to the ladder, sir-- I hope our young baronet is not hurt? |
| 20475 | And to which, sir, do you ascribe a success at sea, so very uniform? |
| 20475 | And what could even_ you_ do alone, among a parcel of Scotchmen, running about their hills under bare poles? 20475 And what did you give him, in return for such a compliment? |
| 20475 | And what did_ you_ promise, at the same time, Frank? |
| 20475 | And what does the impudent dog say to that, Geoffrey? |
| 20475 | And where did this letter come from, and how did it happen to fall into your hands? |
| 20475 | And who signed the act of Parliament that made Anne a queen? 20475 And who was he, Greenly? |
| 20475 | And why defeated? |
| 20475 | And why should all in the room do this? 20475 And why should not a Virginian be every way as trustworthy and prompt as an Englishman, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | And why should you, a British officer''s daughter, dread that? 20475 And would this be a proper mode of settling a question of a right of property, Sir Gervaise Oakes?" |
| 20475 | And you intend to follow, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | And_ you_,resumed Sir Reginald, with quickness;"how are_ you_ situated, as respects these captains?" |
| 20475 | Any thing more, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Are you quite sure of_ that_? 20475 Are you quite sure, Sir Wycherly Wychecombe, that there is not some mistake about the approach of the rear division of the French?" |
| 20475 | Ay- ay- sir; is it your pleasure I should tell him any thing else, Sir Gervaise Oakes? |
| 20475 | Bluewater, how does this matter strike you? |
| 20475 | Can I do any thing to prove it, my dear Sir Wycherly? 20475 Can such men be wanting, at a moment like this?" |
| 20475 | Can that be done without making a will, brother Thomas? |
| 20475 | Can the whole world furnish such another? |
| 20475 | Can you ride? |
| 20475 | D''ye hear that, Greenly? 20475 Did I hear aright, Sir Gervaise?" |
| 20475 | Did I not always tell you, that sooner or later, it_ must_ come? |
| 20475 | Did he tell you, sir, on what ground these learned gentlemen had come to this decision? |
| 20475 | Did he, indeed?--Was the epithet, as you well term it,_ filius nullius_? |
| 20475 | Did the rear- admiral send any message, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Did you ever hear him say he was_ not_, Miss Mildred? |
| 20475 | Did you ever hear the like of that, Sir Wycherly? 20475 Did you ever know him to lay claim to that honour, sir?" |
| 20475 | Did you go aboard the Druid boom- fashion, or was that peculiar style reserved for the commander- in- chief? |
| 20475 | Did you look well on the weather- beam, and thence forward to the lee- bow? |
| 20475 | Did you wish to say any thing more, sir? |
| 20475 | Do n''t you remember, Admiral Bluewater, the time when we got under way off l''Orient, with the wind blowing a gale directly on shore? 20475 Do not fleets, like armies, frequently make false demonstrations? |
| 20475 | Do the ships still ride to the flood? |
| 20475 | Do the surgeons give any hopes? |
| 20475 | Do you approve of the devise, Sir Wycherly? 20475 Do you esteem it a prejudice to view France as the natural enemy of England, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | Do you expect my lords will send you through the Straits of Dover, to blockade the Frith? |
| 20475 | Do you forgive me, Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Do you know of any intention to rally a force in this part of England, Sir Reginald? 20475 Do you not wish to see your young namesake, Lieutenant_ Wycherly_ Wychecombe, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Do you see any resemblance between her and this Mildred Dutton? 20475 Do you then think my name has reached the royal ear, and that the prince has any knowledge of my real feelings?" |
| 20475 | Do you think sailors ought to marry? |
| 20475 | Do you think, Sir Wycherly, you could write a few lines, if we put pen, ink, and paper before you? |
| 20475 | Do you wish any more names introduced into your will, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Do you wish my presence, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Do you wish to bequeath_ all_ to one person? |
| 20475 | Do you wish to bequeath_ all_ your real estate? |
| 20475 | Does Admiral Oakes then think that the French ships are steering in_ that_ direction? |
| 20475 | Does he claim to be so? |
| 20475 | Drinkwater is a careful officer; do the bearings of his light alter enough to tell the course he is steering? |
| 20475 | Far from it; but when claims were disputed, is it not natural for the loser to view them as a hardship? 20475 Father,"she said,"had we not better defer our family matters, until we are alone?" |
| 20475 | Good- morning,--then, when the boy''s hand was on the lock of the cabin- door--"my lord?" |
| 20475 | Had it a king? |
| 20475 | Had there been no entail, and had I died a child, who would have succeeded our father, supposing there had been two mothers? |
| 20475 | Has Sir Wycherly mentioned my name this morning? |
| 20475 | Has he been long in this way? |
| 20475 | Has not Mr. Thomas a brother in the service? |
| 20475 | Have you a good gripe to- night, boy? |
| 20475 | Have you any curiosity, gentlemen, to read Mr. Daly''s signal? 20475 Have you lost any men, my lord? |
| 20475 | Have you seen Captain Stowel, my lord? |
| 20475 | Have you the means to effect this, here, on this hill, and by yourself, sir? |
| 20475 | Have your people suffered, sir? |
| 20475 | He has then requested to be received in your ship? |
| 20475 | He is active, and understands himself, and there is not a better horseman in the county-- is there, Miss Mildred? |
| 20475 | He is not a_ filius Wycherly_--is he, baronet? |
| 20475 | He is, Sir Gervaise; will you see him, sir? |
| 20475 | He went over the cliff in search of a nosegay to offer to yourself, and-- and-- I fear-- greatly fear--"What, father? |
| 20475 | Heading how, Bunting? |
| 20475 | Heading how, sir? |
| 20475 | Here is your nephew, Mr. Thomas, Sir Wycherly,he said;"is it your wish to let his name appear in your will?" |
| 20475 | Hey!--what? 20475 How can I have the keeping of dear mother''s fortunes and yours?" |
| 20475 | How did the French bear from us, when you were last on deck? |
| 20475 | How do you do to- day, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | How do you do, Captain Parker? |
| 20475 | How do you do, Stowel? |
| 20475 | How do you do,_ Captain_ Parker? |
| 20475 | How goes the night?--and is this wind likely to stand? |
| 20475 | How is Sir Gervaise Oakes to- day? 20475 How is Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | How is he, boy? |
| 20475 | How the devil can a man tell how to ware ship by instinct, as you call it, if one may ask the question? |
| 20475 | How would_ you_ do it, young man? |
| 20475 | Hundreds or thousands, my good sir? |
| 20475 | I believe this is Mr. Atwood''s opinion? |
| 20475 | I had been told the fleet would wait for orders from London? |
| 20475 | I sincerely hope you''ve not been hit, sir? |
| 20475 | I thought you told me that he came from the American colonies? |
| 20475 | I trust, at least, you have not forgotten Richard Bluewater? |
| 20475 | I understand, then, Captain Parker, that you report the Carnatic fit for any service? |
| 20475 | I will speak to him, duke, if you think it advisable? |
| 20475 | I''m quite certain I''m right, Galleygo? |
| 20475 | In what manner can I possibly be connected with the naval resources of the House of Hanover, when it is my intention to throw off its service? 20475 Is Captain Parker on board, sir?" |
| 20475 | Is Dick_ dead_? |
| 20475 | Is Mr. de Vervillin thinking of running away yet? |
| 20475 | Is a courier who knows the country well, needed, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Is any spar injured? |
| 20475 | Is he gone? |
| 20475 | Is it a secret of state, or are you permitted to say whither so strong a force has so suddenly sailed? |
| 20475 | Is it your intention, when you succeed, to carry the patent of the baronetcy, and the title- deeds, in your pocket? |
| 20475 | Is it your pleasure, Sir Wycherly, to wish to see us alone? |
| 20475 | Is it your wish, Sir Gervaise, that we should endeavour to open our lee lower ports? |
| 20475 | Is it your wish, Sir Wycherly, that your kinsmen and namesakes remain in the room, or shall they retire until the will is executed? 20475 Is not this an extraordinary edifice, Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Is our own service entirely free from this sort of favouritism? |
| 20475 | Is there no way of making Tom a_ filius somebody_, so that_ he_ can succeed? |
| 20475 | Is this always true, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | It certainly can have no connection with this rising of the Jacobites? 20475 It''s plain English, is it not?--or plain_ Latin_, if you will-- what is meant by calling a man a_ nullus_?" |
| 20475 | Legitimate? |
| 20475 | Let the fellow go to the devil!--Do you not think I had better go out, without waiting for despatches from town? |
| 20475 | May I take the liberty of inquiring, then, what_ did_ bring you here? |
| 20475 | May I venture to ask, then, if it''s your intention to go out, should the news by the Active prove to be what you anticipate? |
| 20475 | May not some crippled ship of our own have sheered from the line, and been left by us, unknowingly, on that side? |
| 20475 | Might I say a word to you, in your own room, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Mr. Baron Wychecombe, I believe, was your parent? |
| 20475 | No!--the papers tell us that you have received one of the lately vacant red ribands? |
| 20475 | Now, Sir Jarvy, since you''re veering out your Latin,_ I_ should likes to know if you can tell a''clove- hitch''from a''carrick- bend?'' |
| 20475 | Now, my good sir, we come to the pounds-- no-- guineas? 20475 Oakes must be well off, mid- channel, by this time, Captain Stowel?" |
| 20475 | Of course you will succeed to the baronetcy, as well as to the estate? |
| 20475 | Of what use was it to shoot you, sir? 20475 Perhaps she might, Sir Gervaise; but would she be as certain a ship, in coming into action in light winds and at critical moments?" |
| 20475 | Pray, sir, what may be your pleasure? |
| 20475 | Red, I think; was it not, Bluewater? 20475 See me, do you say, Mr. Cornet; in his own cabin, as soon as it is convenient?" |
| 20475 | Silence-- and you think, Bunting, you read the signals clearly? |
| 20475 | Such is our information; have you any reason to suppose that the enemy intend differently? |
| 20475 | That is a picture of my faithful wife, Sir Gervaise; a proper companion, I hope, of my cruise? |
| 20475 | That letter is from some prominent partisan of Edward Stuart? |
| 20475 | The Latin is_ plain_ enough, certainly,returned Bluewater, smiling;"you surely do not mean_ nullus, nulla, nullum_?" |
| 20475 | The Plantagenets? 20475 The news is that the old Planter is as wet as a wash- tub, forward, and I must have a dry jacket-- do you hear, there, Tom? |
| 20475 | Then it''s true, is it, sir? 20475 There are the Wychecombes of Surrey, brother Thomas--?" |
| 20475 | This baronet has fallen from his throne, in a moment of seeming prosperity and revelry; why may not another do the same? |
| 20475 | This explains your not preferring the claim-- why not prefer the relationship? |
| 20475 | This is plain enough,resumed the vice- admiral;"how does the sentence read now, Atwood?" |
| 20475 | This still leaves us some £ 5000 more to deal with, my dear sir? |
| 20475 | Very true, sir; but are we not likely to have more work, here? 20475 Very well, sir,"--taking the note.--"How''s the wind, Lord Geoffrey?" |
| 20475 | Was it not sufficient, Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Well, Bunting; what tidings from the fleet? |
| 20475 | Well, Jack, does it blow hard aloft? 20475 Well, Magrath,"said Sir Gervaise, stopping suddenly in his quarter- deck pace;"what news of the poor man?" |
| 20475 | Well, Master Sharp- eyes,said Bluewater, drily,"is it a Frenchman, or a Spaniard?" |
| 20475 | Well, Sir Gervaise, where would be the great harm, if I did? 20475 Well, and do you suppose she_ loves_ me;_ can_ love me, now I am a disgraced, impoverished man?" |
| 20475 | Well, if you remembers_ that_, why ca n''t you just as reasonably remember your old friend, Admiral Blue? |
| 20475 | Well, my dear sir, and what is to prevent it? |
| 20475 | Well, then, Soundings, what do you think of the third ship in the French line? |
| 20475 | Well, what do you think of that, Richard Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Well, what does he say? 20475 Well, what was the next dish the good woman broke down under?" |
| 20475 | Well,he said, rising to a sitting attitude, and putting the question which first occurs to a seaman,"how''s the weather?" |
| 20475 | Well,muttered Galleygo, as he descended the stairs;"if I was to do as he says, now, what would we do with the fleet? |
| 20475 | Well,said Admiral Bluewater, looking earnestly at the steward;"how is Sir Wycherly, and what is the news?" |
| 20475 | Well,said Bluewater, quietly;"what is the report from aloft?" |
| 20475 | What a magnificent force to possess at a moment as critical as this!--But where are all these vessels? 20475 What am I to understand by this, Sir Reginald Wychecombe?" |
| 20475 | What are they, Galleygo? |
| 20475 | What better proof can I give you of the reliance placed on your faith, than the declaration you have heard, Sir Reginald? 20475 What business had you to_ think_? |
| 20475 | What can we do to rescue you, Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | What can we do to serve you, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | What crotchet is uppermost in your mind, now, Dick? 20475 What do you make of_ that_, gentlemen?" |
| 20475 | What does he say, Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | What does the Chloe say now, Bunting? 20475 What for, sir? |
| 20475 | What mean you? 20475 What means that, sir?" |
| 20475 | What news of the York and Dover, Cornet? |
| 20475 | What now, Bunting?--what now, Greenly? |
| 20475 | What now, Greenly?--What now? |
| 20475 | What object can he possibly have in braving three times his force in a gale like this? |
| 20475 | What occasion, then, for farther ambiguity? 20475 What should we do, sir, in such a case? |
| 20475 | What sum will you have inserted, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | What the d--- l does the man mean by phlebotomy? |
| 20475 | What the deuce can Oakes have to do with Sir Wycherly Wychecombe''s will? |
| 20475 | What''s that? |
| 20475 | What''s the news from deck, Bury? |
| 20475 | What, man, did you ever see a heathen with an anchor?--one that will weigh three hundred, if it will weigh a pound? |
| 20475 | What? 20475 What_ can_ the poor fellow mean?" |
| 20475 | Where is Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Where- away is the sail you''ve seen, sir? |
| 20475 | Where- away, my young lord? |
| 20475 | Where- away, sure enough, youngster? |
| 20475 | Who ever heard of_ moulding_ a spar? |
| 20475 | Who''s on deck, my lord,demanded Bluewater,"beside the watch?" |
| 20475 | Whose name shall we next insert, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Whose name shall we next insert, in readiness for a legacy, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Why do you say this, young gentleman? 20475 Why have they been so long suppressed, and why did you permit Sir Wycherly to die in ignorance of your near affinity to him, and of your claims?" |
| 20475 | Why speak of this, Dick? 20475 Why, you pirate, you would not have me commit a robbery, on the high seas, would ye?" |
| 20475 | Will he come, or not? |
| 20475 | Will you allow me to make a suggestion, Admiral Oakes; and this with all the frankness that ought to characterize our ancient friendship? |
| 20475 | Will you do us the favour to take a seat among us, and rest yourself after so violent an exertion? 20475 With what view would you collect the vessels you have mentioned, and in the manner you have named, if you do not deem my inquiry indiscreet?" |
| 20475 | Would you like to see the Plantagenet''s chaplain, again, Dick? |
| 20475 | Yes,_ duty_ might do something, perhaps; what has duty to do with this useless rear- admiral? 20475 You are an Englishman, I believe,_ Lieutenant_ Wychecombe; and a servant of King George II.?" |
| 20475 | You are not so much afraid of the Hanoverians, Dick, as to run away from their hand- writing, are ye? 20475 You are quite right in taking Stowel''s opinion in all such matters, Geoffrey: but has not Captain Greenly done the same thing in the Plantagenet? |
| 20475 | You are quite sure, brother, that Tom is a_ filius nullus_? |
| 20475 | You are right enough, vicar; and the next word is''the,''though it looks like a_ chevaux de frise_--what follows? 20475 You do not think there will be any danger of the French''s engaging the van, before the rear can close to aid it?" |
| 20475 | You have seen Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | You hear, Greenly? |
| 20475 | You left her, with this letter? |
| 20475 | You sailed on board the Cæsar, then? |
| 20475 | You''ve been up forward, my lord? |
| 20475 | Your father was the baronet''s next brother? |
| 20475 | Your patience, my dear admiral;--and what ships have you specifically under your care? |
| 20475 | _ Do_ you--_can_ you forget him, love? 20475 _ Filius nullius_, you mean; nobody''s baby-- the son of nobody-- have you forgotten your Latin, man?" |
| 20475 | _ Half_ what, Mr. Thomas Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | _ Mr._ Thomas, sirrah!--and why not_ Sir_ Thomas? 20475 _ Videsne quis venit?_""_ Video, et gaudeo._"NATHANIEL ET HOLOFERNES. |
| 20475 | _ Whole what_, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | --How do you do,_ Captain_ Parker? |
| 20475 | Admiral Bluewater, will you be of our conference?" |
| 20475 | Am I a legatee?--is Admiral Bluewater to be a gainer by this will?--_can_ witnesses to a will be legatees?" |
| 20475 | Am I understood, now, my lord?" |
| 20475 | Am I, or am I not, in your judgment, a vice- admiral of the red?" |
| 20475 | And having now disposed of Sir Wycherly, what can I do most to aid the righteous and glorious cause?" |
| 20475 | Any news from Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | Any thing more to tell us, my dear sir?" |
| 20475 | Ar''n''t the orders plain enough to suit you?" |
| 20475 | Are baronets addressed as other men, in England? |
| 20475 | Are not those wheels rattling in the court- yard?" |
| 20475 | Are there any tidings from our people in Flanders?" |
| 20475 | Are there two Dick Bluewaters in the world, or another rear- admiral of the same name?" |
| 20475 | Are those_ always_ our enemies who may seem to be so? |
| 20475 | Are you ignorant that Prince Charles Edward has landed in Scotland, and that the Jacobites are up and doing? |
| 20475 | Are your boats all aboard, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | As you say he is so easy, would there be an impropriety in mentioning it to him?" |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Bury?" |
| 20475 | But the law does that already, does it not my dear sir? |
| 20475 | But what has become of Bluewater?--Does he know that we are alongside?" |
| 20475 | But what was his tale?" |
| 20475 | But what_ is_ the news, Bury?" |
| 20475 | But you have not answered my inquiry, as to the manner in which flag- officers divide their commands, at sea?" |
| 20475 | But, now, as to this new baronet, for it seems he is to have both title and estate-- has_ he_ ever offered?" |
| 20475 | But, why these questions, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | By the way, Dick, you are something of a scholar-- can you tell me what is understood by calling a man a_ nullus_?" |
| 20475 | By the way, can you tell me any thing of the Dover, this evening?" |
| 20475 | By the way, how happens it you are left alone, and in what manner do you admirals divide your authority when serving in company?" |
| 20475 | Ca n''t we contrive to make the pony pull the boy up?" |
| 20475 | Can I be of any service, here?" |
| 20475 | Can a horse be had, to go as far as the nearest post- office that sends off a daily mail?" |
| 20475 | Can it be possible, Greenly, that the leading vessel of Bluewater is heaving in sight?" |
| 20475 | Can you possibly explain_ that_?" |
| 20475 | Can you tell me how the land lies, with the rest of the company?" |
| 20475 | Can_ you_ have any legal claims here?" |
| 20475 | Could there have been any issue?" |
| 20475 | Daly?" |
| 20475 | Daly?" |
| 20475 | Did I understand you to say, sir, that you were present at the marriage of Agnes Hedworth, and that, too, with the brother of Admiral Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | Did he belong to the Sappho?" |
| 20475 | Did it not appear so to you, Captain Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Did not something extraordinary occur at this cliff, this morning, and in connection with this very Mr. Thomas Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | Did you ever hear an_ old seaman_ say that much for the Plantagenet?" |
| 20475 | Did you ever know a case in your practice, in which another estate was left so completely without an heir, as this of ours?" |
| 20475 | Did you tell him the Oldcastles were just so much stone, and wood, and old iron; and that, too, in a tumbledown condition?" |
| 20475 | Do the ships astern notice the signals?" |
| 20475 | Do you believe me an impostor, because I wear this riband on authority no better than that of the house of Hanover? |
| 20475 | Do you happen to know what half-_blood_ means? |
| 20475 | Do you happen to know what''half- blood''means? |
| 20475 | Do you intend to send me Daly back, or am I to play first lieutenant myself, admiral?" |
| 20475 | Do you know, Sir Wycherly, that rheumatism can be inherited like gout?" |
| 20475 | Do you love me well enough to be my wife, were you an orphan?" |
| 20475 | Do you really think that can be necessary?" |
| 20475 | Do you wish to bequeath your furniture, wines, horses, carriages, and other things of that sort, to any particular person, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Does the cutter tell us which way the count was looking?" |
| 20475 | Duke? |
| 20475 | From Virginia, and not even a relative, at all?" |
| 20475 | Furlong,"--showing the superscription of the letter--"and this to be his seal?" |
| 20475 | Galleygo, look out at the cabin window and let me know if you can see the prize from them-- well, sir, what''s the news?" |
| 20475 | Give me a shake of the hand, and back into your top-- how came you, sir, to quit your quarters without leave?" |
| 20475 | Good-- first name the legatee-- is that right, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | Greenly? |
| 20475 | Greenly? |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Had the mail passed the market- town, before you reached it, sir?" |
| 20475 | Hark you, Mildred; I''ll have no more of this trifling-- but I ask you in a father''s name, if any man has offered you his hand? |
| 20475 | Has Mr. Thomas Wychecombe ever come to the point?" |
| 20475 | Has he a convoy?" |
| 20475 | Has the Carnatic received any serious injury in the battle?" |
| 20475 | Have we-- guests-- the house?--Men of family-- character?" |
| 20475 | Have you a clear perception of the plan?" |
| 20475 | Have you any clue to the feelings of this new and young head of my family, the sea- lieutenant and present baronet?" |
| 20475 | Have you digested any plan for your future operations; and what part am I to play in it?" |
| 20475 | Have you found out the name of the Frenchman?" |
| 20475 | Have you received further tidings from the north, during the night?" |
| 20475 | Have you signalled the prize, as I told you to do?" |
| 20475 | He is the heir to the baronetcy, and this estate, I believe?" |
| 20475 | How are the leaks? |
| 20475 | How do you know she is square- rigged, my man?" |
| 20475 | How does the Achilles steer; now her foremast is in its place?" |
| 20475 | How is your respectable-- how is Sir Wycherly Wychecombe, I wish to say?" |
| 20475 | How many flags can you make out among the enemy, Bunting?" |
| 20475 | How many jib- booms and top- gallant yards did he cost us, in that cruise off the Cape of Good Hope? |
| 20475 | How many ships do you really suppose the count to have?" |
| 20475 | How the d-- l came she to have you?" |
| 20475 | How was it, Ned? |
| 20475 | I believe there is no three- decker in that squadron?" |
| 20475 | I believe, Sir Reginald, that mode would withstand the subtleties of all the gentlemen of all the Inns of Court?" |
| 20475 | I fear from all I have heard this afternoon, and from the sudden sailing of the ships, that a great battle is at hand?" |
| 20475 | I hope Sir Wycherly is equally provident as to his worldly affairs?" |
| 20475 | I hope untouched in the late affair with the enemy?" |
| 20475 | I hope you all here, rejoice at the sudden rise in fortune, that has so unexpectedly been placed within the reach of our favourite lieutenant?" |
| 20475 | I hope you consider Mrs. Dutton as my wife?" |
| 20475 | I hope you hear and understand what I say, dearest girl?" |
| 20475 | I hope you intend to let me announce that red riband in general orders to- morrow, Dick?" |
| 20475 | I hope you''ve not suffered materially in your crew?" |
| 20475 | I rather think it_ was_ our last broadside that brought the colours down?" |
| 20475 | I suppose your father taught you what is meant by being of the half- blood, Thomas?" |
| 20475 | I suppose-- that is, it seems to me-- it is a matter of course, sir,--that our new Sir Wycherly will not be able to join in the battle, this time?" |
| 20475 | I trust I am to have the pleasure of Admiral Bluewater''s company, advice and assistance?" |
| 20475 | I was not aware it could be seen from deck?" |
| 20475 | Is it not probable, now, that his recollection has returned to him suddenly, in consequence of this affection of the head? |
| 20475 | Is it not so, Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Is it quite certain the young man is a Virginian?" |
| 20475 | Is it your desire to bequeath any real estate?" |
| 20475 | Is my barge ashore, Lord Geoffrey Cleveland?" |
| 20475 | Is n''t that a man they''re running up to the end of it, Bunting? |
| 20475 | Is not that your opinion, Miss Mildred?" |
| 20475 | Is the Achilles injured?" |
| 20475 | Is the fleet riding flood yet?" |
| 20475 | It can not signify that Sir Reginald comes from one of those, who have no father-- all their ancestry consisting only of a mother?" |
| 20475 | It has not taken you altogether by surprise, if the truth were said?" |
| 20475 | Let me see, Sir Jarvy, how many ships has we absent under Admiral Blue?" |
| 20475 | Look at the book, and find me a question to put that will ask his errand?" |
| 20475 | May I ask what kinsman I have the pleasure now to meet?" |
| 20475 | May I inquire as to your answer, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | May I presume to ask what Mr. Wycherly Wychecombe calls discretion, in the present instance?" |
| 20475 | Might I just say, that I have your permission, to ask Captain Stowel, to let me have a run on the cliffs?" |
| 20475 | Mildred, answer to this-- how_ could_ you-- nay, how_ dare_ you refuse such an offer as this?" |
| 20475 | Mills!--the mills go with the lands, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | My dear Sir Wycherly, have you any thing more to tell us? |
| 20475 | Now, Sir Wycherly, will you have one executor, or more? |
| 20475 | Now, what is your opinion of that letter?" |
| 20475 | Our last signal was to keep in the commander- in- chief''s wake, and to follow his motions?" |
| 20475 | Parker?" |
| 20475 | Parker?" |
| 20475 | Pray what is the rumpus all about, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Rotherham?" |
| 20475 | Shall I send for him, that we may put the question?" |
| 20475 | Shall I show the second signal as soon as all the vessels have answered the first, sir?" |
| 20475 | Sir Reginald, if you also know what a_ nullus_ is?" |
| 20475 | Sir Wycherly, Mr. Dutton, Mr. Rotherham, are still at the table, I fancy-- are these all? |
| 20475 | Sir Wycherly, do you find the terms of this will to your liking?" |
| 20475 | Sir Wycherly, how fortunate-- where is Richard?" |
| 20475 | So as to give you any trouble in holding on?" |
| 20475 | Soundings,"turning to the master, who just then came in from forward,"have you taken a look out of doors this morning?" |
| 20475 | Stay, for a single instant; what particularly sharp- eyed youngster happens to belong to the watch on deck?" |
| 20475 | Tell me if you know this hand, Oakes? |
| 20475 | That we''re enough for the French, although they_ are_ two to one?" |
| 20475 | The French must see our rear division?" |
| 20475 | The eldest of three brothers-- is the lieutenant, then, a younger son?" |
| 20475 | The name of the ship is the Victory, I am told; why did you put her in armour, and whip a kedge up against the poor woman?" |
| 20475 | The number to follow? |
| 20475 | The tide is turning, you say, Bunting?" |
| 20475 | There are miseries peculiar to the wedded lives of both soldiers and sailors; but are there not miseries peculiar to those who never separate? |
| 20475 | There can be no harm, Mr. Rotherham, in just mentioning that fine fellow to him, in a moment like this?" |
| 20475 | They tell me, Sir Gervaise, that the colonies are pretty much made of persons descended from that sort of ancestors?" |
| 20475 | This is the pang I have most dreaded; but what is an unknown tie of blood, to use, and affection, and to a mother''s care? |
| 20475 | Understand-- hope-- gentlemen?" |
| 20475 | Was any allusion made to secret intelligence, that you name it?" |
| 20475 | Was it conclusive;--or did the debate continue?" |
| 20475 | Was there any thing said,"speaking aloud,"about the fleet of M. de Vervillin?" |
| 20475 | Was_ this_ the reason-- the_ only_ reason, dearest girl, why you so pertinaciously refused my hand?" |
| 20475 | We give the French shot; Sir Wycherly has not been shot?" |
| 20475 | We''ve got one king, already; and on what principle does any man wish for more? |
| 20475 | Well, Bunting, what does the rear- admiral say?" |
| 20475 | Well, Sir Wycherly, do you wish us to send an express into Hertfordshire, in quest of Sir Reginald Wychecombe, who is quite likely your executor? |
| 20475 | Well, who next, Mildred? |
| 20475 | What could he mean by the_ nullus_--it is not possible that the old gentleman has nothing to leave?" |
| 20475 | What did you say the gentleman''s name was, Galleygo?" |
| 20475 | What do you make of it?" |
| 20475 | What do you say to_ that_, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | What do you think of the night?" |
| 20475 | What do you think those chaps at the Board, talk of doing, by way of clinching my loyalty, at this blessed juncture?" |
| 20475 | What do you think would be the consequence of such a man[oe]uvre?" |
| 20475 | What has become of the Chloe, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | What has brought you ashore? |
| 20475 | What have become of the two young gentlemen?" |
| 20475 | What have my lords commissioners done in the matter?" |
| 20475 | What is my motive?" |
| 20475 | What is this Mildred Dutton to you, that you should bequeath to her £ 30,000?" |
| 20475 | What is your business?" |
| 20475 | What is your errand, sir?" |
| 20475 | What is your pleasure?" |
| 20475 | What new misery has happened to- day?" |
| 20475 | What say you, Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | What say you, my beautiful neighbour?" |
| 20475 | What say you_ now_, Parker?" |
| 20475 | What says the Chloe next?" |
| 20475 | What was your answer?" |
| 20475 | What would it have been to me, had he left a dozen widows?" |
| 20475 | What''s your name, my lad-- Tom Davis, if I''m not mistaken?" |
| 20475 | What''s your opinion, Admiral Blue, consarning this cruise of the Pretender''s son, up in the Highlands of Scotland?" |
| 20475 | When they was eight on''em--""Was the prize in sight?" |
| 20475 | Which will your honour have done first?" |
| 20475 | Who the deuce has been calling another a_ nullus_, in the presence of the commander- in- chief of the southern squadron?" |
| 20475 | Who the devil asked him to anchor?" |
| 20475 | Who was this intimate, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Whom did you ever hear give that character to this particular ship?" |
| 20475 | Whose name or names will you have next inserted?" |
| 20475 | Whose name shall we insert next, sir?" |
| 20475 | Why a man like_ me_ in particular? |
| 20475 | Why, in the name of seamanship, is that spar stayed forward in such a fashion, looking like a xebec''s foremast?" |
| 20475 | Will that do, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Will the king get the title as well as the estate, brother, if it should escheat, as you call it?" |
| 20475 | Will ye tell me now if the patient''s face was red or white? |
| 20475 | Will you have the kindness to act as witnesses?" |
| 20475 | Will you look at the sail, sir?" |
| 20475 | Will you now bequeath guineas? |
| 20475 | Would an intelligent enemy with a well- appointed fleet suffer this junction, if he could prevent it? |
| 20475 | Would it not be well to inquire if our presence is actually desired by the intended testator?" |
| 20475 | Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | You keep every thing ready in the batteries, I trust?" |
| 20475 | You know very well, you intend to go to sea, and why not do the thing off- hand?" |
| 20475 | You remember Agnes Hedworth, I take it for granted?" |
| 20475 | You remember the Plantagenet, I trust, my dear sir?" |
| 20475 | You saw nothing but her number, I think you told me?" |
| 20475 | You speak of your proofs; where are they? |
| 20475 | You surely do not mean, young gentleman, la Voltigeuse?" |
| 20475 | You understand Latin, sir; what can a_ nullius_, mean? |
| 20475 | _ good, excellent Dick?_ We were midshipmen together, my lord duke; and I loved him like a brother!" |
| 20475 | _ nullus, nulla, nullum_; Gen._ nullius, nullius, nullius_,''have to do with Mr. Thomas Wychecombe, the nephew and heir of the present baronet?" |
| 20475 | a usurper, or a lawful prince?" |
| 20475 | and I dare say now you can recollect the melancholy occasion of his death?" |
| 20475 | and would it be altogether prudent to send so fine a ship as the Carnatic away, when the enemy will count ten to six, even if she remain?" |
| 20475 | asked Tom, with more of right and reason than he commonly had of his side;"and that, too, with my uncle lying dead beneath this roof?" |
| 20475 | asked the rear- admiral, smiling;"or will it be both hands for yourself and none for the king? |
| 20475 | called out the vice- admiral, puffing as he withdrew his head, again, from the basin--"What now, Greenly? |
| 20475 | continued Bury, disregarding the levity of the youth:"did you ever see such top- masts, as she carries, before?" |
| 20475 | continued the Duke,"he who fell in our last action with the Comte de Vervillin?" |
| 20475 | demanded Sir Gervaise;"and what the devil has brought you at my heels?" |
| 20475 | do the pumps work freely?" |
| 20475 | duke? |
| 20475 | if so, make the usual sign of assent?" |
| 20475 | inquired Greenly, with curiosity and interest;"is it your wish to have your barge manned, sir?" |
| 20475 | or did she ascend the throne by regular succession? |
| 20475 | repeated Galleygo--"do you call that''ere thing- um- mee a woman, Mr. Buntin''? |
| 20475 | sirrah?" |
| 20475 | suddenly demanded the vice- admiral--"Is Blue water signalling again?" |
| 20475 | what Atwood? |
| 20475 | what has happened to Sir Gervaise?" |
| 20475 | why Atwood,"looking around him at the sea of vapour, in surprise,"what the devil has become of the fleet?" |
| 52733 | ''Tis good of you, Archie, to come again to- night,his younger brother said to him;"have you brought more news? |
| 52733 | Ah, Monsieur le Marquis,said the good- natured vagabond, trying to cheer him,"what should we within the walls do if he did not forget you? |
| 52733 | All of you? 52733 Always now? |
| 52733 | An Englishman, of course? |
| 52733 | And again I say, what if I did? 52733 And did the certain fair lady return?" |
| 52733 | And his clothes? |
| 52733 | And his first name, what is that? |
| 52733 | And his wife-- does-- does she go too? |
| 52733 | And may I, may Kate, know nothing of that idea? 52733 And she is well? |
| 52733 | And the Prince, our Prince,asked Elphinston,"what of him; is he safe?" |
| 52733 | And this-- monsieur,glancing at Bertie,"who is he?" |
| 52733 | And we shall meet in Paris-- that is, if ever I can get back there? |
| 52733 | And what did he say to you in return? |
| 52733 | And when will he come, monsieur? |
| 52733 | And when-- when,asked Bertie,"shall I know if-- if-- I am passed over?" |
| 52733 | And why not? 52733 And,"she asked, wistfully,"did he send no word of pardon-- to me?" |
| 52733 | Are you so sure? 52733 As how?" |
| 52733 | But how? 52733 But what will you do?" |
| 52733 | But where to? 52733 But who is to find these places?" |
| 52733 | But,asked the more practical woman of the world,"what will you do, dear? |
| 52733 | Can he be arrested? 52733 Can ye not vary weel guess? |
| 52733 | Can you, Bluet, give any guess? |
| 52733 | Certain? 52733 Dear friend,"he said, while still Bluet stood by the coach door,"have you thought of where we shall proceed to? |
| 52733 | Does he await one? |
| 52733 | Does she also know the reason of it-- of why he was led forth to execution on the Place de Grève? |
| 52733 | Friend,said Elphinston,"we have missed our way after leaving the Spring Gardens; can you put across the river? |
| 52733 | Has he supped? |
| 52733 | Has the man mistaken the way? 52733 Has there been no one to guard it?" |
| 52733 | Have I not said? 52733 Have you seen him?" |
| 52733 | Have you wronged others-- man, woman, or child? 52733 He is more generous, then?" |
| 52733 | How can you do that, Douglas Sholto? |
| 52733 | How could I doubt? 52733 How could I think that he would stoop to practise such lies, such duplicity, on his own child?" |
| 52733 | How dare you couple my father''s name with that fellow? 52733 How have you found for certain that he is no priest?" |
| 52733 | How live? 52733 How, indeed?" |
| 52733 | If he were discovered would he not share the gaol, if not the scaffold? 52733 Is it because he did not concern himself with my case a week ago that I am now moved?" |
| 52733 | Is it possible monsieur does not know? |
| 52733 | Is it usual for gentlemen of-- of Gascony to travel with such jewellery and gems as these? |
| 52733 | Is not Father Sholto in jeopardy? |
| 52733 | Is she as ill as that? |
| 52733 | Is that to be wished, think you? |
| 52733 | Is-- is there any possibility, any chance of knowing who will be called before them? |
| 52733 | Is-- is there anything-- dreadful-- taking place yet? 52733 It is good for us all to be together again, Bertie, boy, is it not?" |
| 52733 | Kitty,he said,"is Fordingbridge gone mad? |
| 52733 | Lived and suffered, eh? |
| 52733 | Monsieur de Chevagny,he said, drawing up another chair by the side of the old man,"are you fatigued to- night? |
| 52733 | Monsieur,the man replied,"how can I answer you? |
| 52733 | No trinkets on the bosom,he went on questioningly,"no lockets, nor crosses, nor reliquaries of saints? |
| 52733 | No witnesses? |
| 52733 | No? |
| 52733 | Not a bully, then, nor_ filou?_ No appearance of a knight of the road? 52733 Not a bully, then, nor_ filou?_ No appearance of a knight of the road? |
| 52733 | Oh, how can she doubt it? 52733 On that night; monsieur speaks of which night?" |
| 52733 | On what charge is that letter issued? |
| 52733 | On what charge? |
| 52733 | Only,he murmured as he almost wrung his hands,"what-- what shall I do? |
| 52733 | Or does pity prompt her to do so; pity for another? |
| 52733 | She knows that, then? |
| 52733 | Stop this fooling,said the Jesuit, looking angrily at him;"is this the time for you to be joking and jeering when everything is lost? |
| 52733 | Therefore you may escape at once? |
| 52733 | This is a new building,replied Bertie;"is it not possible the present owner may have removed the old one to make way for this?" |
| 52733 | To consider it in the light that I am to be conveyed to the Bastille from here-- at once? |
| 52733 | To strike at you? |
| 52733 | Unhappy? |
| 52733 | WHAT FACE THAT HAUNTS ME? |
| 52733 | What answer shall I give him, then? |
| 52733 | What are thy means? |
| 52733 | What deed of treachery-- or worse? |
| 52733 | What devil''s game is this? |
| 52733 | What do your letters say to ye, Kitty, this morning? |
| 52733 | What does that gun mean? |
| 52733 | What face that haunts me? |
| 52733 | What fresh crime have you committed that brings you here? |
| 52733 | What has he done? 52733 What if I refuse to comply with your demands-- with the demands of that lettre de cachet? |
| 52733 | What is his name? |
| 52733 | What is it? 52733 What is it?" |
| 52733 | What is it? |
| 52733 | What is it? |
| 52733 | What of the patient? |
| 52733 | What of them? |
| 52733 | What restitution propose to make? |
| 52733 | What then? 52733 What then?" |
| 52733 | What then? |
| 52733 | What vessel is this? |
| 52733 | What was he like, then? |
| 52733 | What was his fault? |
| 52733 | What was it Archie said to ye? |
| 52733 | What was it he said to ye in the letter you got at Calais? 52733 What, sir, do you mean by such questions?" |
| 52733 | What,bawled the latter,"did they do here-- in this house? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | When do you see him again? |
| 52733 | When shall I join this company? |
| 52733 | Where are the servants? |
| 52733 | Where are they gone to? |
| 52733 | Where is Fane? |
| 52733 | Where is this exempt to be found, this man Carvel? 52733 Where slew you him?" |
| 52733 | Which way now, Bertie? |
| 52733 | Who are gone? 52733 Who are they who seem so impatient for your services?" |
| 52733 | Who are you, then? 52733 Who is it?" |
| 52733 | Who was it you assassinated thus, in a manner so well becoming all your actions? 52733 Why do you select me to go first, Mr. McGlowrie? |
| 52733 | Why play with an old man thus? |
| 52733 | Why should they make a clamjamfry? |
| 52733 | Why, why should any creature have taken his life? 52733 Why,"said Bertie to him aside, noticing that he turned pale as he spoke,"did you shiver then, Douglas, as I have seen you do before now? |
| 52733 | Will his lunacy increase, think you? |
| 52733 | Will they do that? |
| 52733 | Will they execute him as he fears? |
| 52733 | Will they execute so miserable a wretch as this? |
| 52733 | Will you tell us-- tell me-- no more than this? |
| 52733 | With me,she said, looking up at him;"with me? |
| 52733 | Yet,said Bertie soothingly,"it may still be prolonged; it may----""Would you desire for me that it should be prolonged?" |
| 52733 | You are another, are you? |
| 52733 | You are certain of this? |
| 52733 | You do not doubt? |
| 52733 | You have your papers, doubtless? |
| 52733 | You hear the air? |
| 52733 | You hear? 52733 You know him?" |
| 52733 | You know him? |
| 52733 | You mean----? |
| 52733 | You say that you were never in the regiment of Scots Dutch, monsieur? |
| 52733 | You will always be near me? |
| 52733 | You will kill him? |
| 52733 | You will testify that he is the murderer? |
| 52733 | [ 8]What could it have been, think you?" |
| 52733 | [ Note B]Are there any-- any others?" |
| 52733 | _ Mon Dieu!_exclaimed De Launey, while he shook terribly,"do my infirmities render me unintelligible? |
| 52733 | _ Tiens_,said the chief, turning it over in his hand,"what''s this? |
| 52733 | _ Vraiment!_ And that spot was----? |
| 52733 | A Jesuit, of course?" |
| 52733 | A Scotchman, and----""A Jacobite, perhaps?" |
| 52733 | A quoi sert ce vieux mur dans l''eau? |
| 52733 | Am I a suspected person that I am followed about thus? |
| 52733 | Am I to sleep on the floor, and lie on it also in the day? |
| 52733 | Am I, sir?" |
| 52733 | Ames, who are these stalwart Highlanders whose cause we espouse?" |
| 52733 | And am I doomed to remain here forgotten? |
| 52733 | And his abode?" |
| 52733 | And what can he have done to be sent to any one of them?" |
| 52733 | And what for not? |
| 52733 | And what matters it? |
| 52733 | And where, I wonder, is Archie? |
| 52733 | And, Jemmy, is he threatened; has he aught to fear from the Scotch Secretary''s office?" |
| 52733 | And-- and-- of what avail such a lie to him? |
| 52733 | Any friend or person with a message?" |
| 52733 | Any who have been here long?" |
| 52733 | Archibald?" |
| 52733 | Are not other men''s lives doomed who are now in London? |
| 52733 | Are the Government and their underlings a pack of fools and idiots that they let malignant traitors escape thus?" |
| 52733 | Are they dead, too?" |
| 52733 | Are they-- is Mr. Elphinston in London?" |
| 52733 | Are they-- they-- still alive?" |
| 52733 | Are you so certain that''tis yours to so refuse or so renounce at your good will and pleasure?" |
| 52733 | As I am at the expense of this passage, may I ask for a moment''s privacy with her? |
| 52733 | Bertie asked wistfully;"is it because I am passed over and may have to wait a long time now that this change takes place?" |
| 52733 | Bertie thought a moment, then he asked:"Can I get changed to another room?" |
| 52733 | But at last he spoke:"If it should be so, if this is true, what will become of me? |
| 52733 | But at last the other spoke:"Art thou well- to- do in the world?" |
| 52733 | But could they be so smoothed? |
| 52733 | But how long will they be so? |
| 52733 | But was he? |
| 52733 | But was it he? |
| 52733 | But what I would fain know is, where is the wolf Elphinston, Balmerino''s cousin? |
| 52733 | But what about the soldiers? |
| 52733 | But where? |
| 52733 | But-- shall the others go too? |
| 52733 | By your own efforts, perhaps?" |
| 52733 | Can I do nothing?" |
| 52733 | Can I hope to find my wife alive? |
| 52733 | Can I not be removed into a better one-- at least, a smaller one?" |
| 52733 | Can we not? |
| 52733 | Can you not guess? |
| 52733 | Can you not help me!--me, a brother soldier?" |
| 52733 | Can you prove-- or, rather,_ disprove_ it? |
| 52733 | Can you tell me, sir, if this is true?" |
| 52733 | Could there be any horror greater than this to look forward to? |
| 52733 | Did not that point to some catastrophe? |
| 52733 | Did you forgive him_ that?_""Nay,"replied Bertie,"I knew not what he had done, and only saw that his mind was gone. |
| 52733 | Do I owe it to my cousin Louis?" |
| 52733 | Do you agree?" |
| 52733 | Do you know? |
| 52733 | Do you not know that London is at the present moment full of followers of the unhappy prince, who, if they are caught, must be doomed? |
| 52733 | Do you suppose we require your services to welcome the arrivals? |
| 52733 | Do you think he will escape their claws if he were forty thousand times as mad?" |
| 52733 | Do you think that is so? |
| 52733 | Do you think that tiger''s whelp who has set the law on us will spare him? |
| 52733 | Does not your memory point to one whom you have injured?" |
| 52733 | Douglas''s awful death by an unknown hand might also have been Elphinston''s lot: who could tell? |
| 52733 | Est- ce un aqueduc, un caveau? |
| 52733 | Est- ce un reservoir de grenouilles? |
| 52733 | Every morning, however, he prefaced any other message to Bertie by the question,"Have you been examined yet?" |
| 52733 | From the interior of the coach a voice, clear, crisp, and distinct, was heard exclaiming in French:"What is the meaning of this assembly? |
| 52733 | Had you left me in the Rue Trousse Vache-- in the garret over the fence school-- whose wife should I have been now? |
| 52733 | Has he upon his body,"he said to his attendant,"any setting to which it might by chance belong?" |
| 52733 | Has not the fox, Fordingbridge, made his peace with George; how shall they arrest his wife or her father as rebels? |
| 52733 | Has she children of her own, perhaps?" |
| 52733 | Hast thou done more evil than this, committed more outrages against the Church?" |
| 52733 | Have I not had enough of marriage? |
| 52733 | Have you forgotten all you wrote to me, Kate?" |
| 52733 | Have you no word for her, no plea for pardon, no request that, as time goes on, she may come to think of you without bitterness? |
| 52733 | Have you not vengeance enough? |
| 52733 | Have you reason to dread aught?" |
| 52733 | Have you told her he is in London?" |
| 52733 | He could not have been a priest, and you not know it-- could he?" |
| 52733 | He has ruined, broken my life for ever; how can I pity him? |
| 52733 | He must look farther for them-- perhaps in heaven!--who knows? |
| 52733 | He paused again, and Captain Morris''s clear eyes rested on him as, interrogatively, he said:"Yes? |
| 52733 | He, too, would be forgotten by those who had sent him there; would he, he asked himself, be forgotten by those who loved him? |
| 52733 | Hein?" |
| 52733 | How are we to cross; or shall we go back and over the bridge at Westminster?" |
| 52733 | How can it be best; how, how? |
| 52733 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 52733 | How could I disclose his secret even to you? |
| 52733 | How could I foresee that a scheming devil would turn so small a thing to so great an account?" |
| 52733 | How could I know he was a paid creature of Larpent''s, a vile cheat, instead of the man who, as I supposed, had tied the hands of Bertie El----?" |
| 52733 | How fares it with those in the Tower?" |
| 52733 | How has it come about? |
| 52733 | How if I were to tell you----?" |
| 52733 | How long shall we groan under the tyranny of our masters?" |
| 52733 | How long? |
| 52733 | How long?" |
| 52733 | How many men have I not known myself who have been here? |
| 52733 | How old are you?" |
| 52733 | How shall I escape it?" |
| 52733 | How shall she ever recover from such a catastrophe?" |
| 52733 | How should I doubt? |
| 52733 | How will you answer to him for the falsehoods by which you persuaded her that he was already the husband of another woman?" |
| 52733 | How, he had asked himself, could it be Fordingbridge? |
| 52733 | How, how has he done it?" |
| 52733 | How, then, could he have come here except by a mistake? |
| 52733 | I must let her know of my absence; what will she think when she returns home and finds me gone? |
| 52733 | In this place?" |
| 52733 | Is he also in hiding at Wandsworth?" |
| 52733 | Is he mad? |
| 52733 | Is he truly the marquis?" |
| 52733 | Is it not so, my lady? |
| 52733 | Is it not so?" |
| 52733 | Is it to be feared from him?" |
| 52733 | Is that impossible, too?" |
| 52733 | Is that the case?" |
| 52733 | Is that the whole name, or a part of one-- an abbreviation?" |
| 52733 | Is that your devout aspiration?" |
| 52733 | Is the Bastille so small, or are its chambers so crowded, that this wretch and I could not be kept apart? |
| 52733 | Is the boat there?" |
| 52733 | Is there no message for anyone outside?" |
| 52733 | Is there no room for pity in his heart? |
| 52733 | Is-- is she dead, too?" |
| 52733 | It was not you in there? |
| 52733 | Kate, in that stirring time, when the prince was passing from Rome to Picardy, was it strange no answer should come?" |
| 52733 | Kitty, me child,"turning to Lady Fordingbridge,"why do ye not do as your husband asks? |
| 52733 | Kitty,"and now his voice sank to a whisper that none but she could have heard, even though in the room,"is he in London?" |
| 52733 | Lawfully married, he said, eh?" |
| 52733 | Man, how shall I absolve thee? |
| 52733 | May I ask you to proceed at once with what you have to tell me? |
| 52733 | May not that ancient comradeship of arms make you gracious enough to do so?" |
| 52733 | May she hope she will hear none but gentle words there?" |
| 52733 | Monsieur, how long has he been your companion?" |
| 52733 | Monsieur,"looking in again at the window,"the name of the street-- of the street, monsieur?" |
| 52733 | Mr. Fane has, you say, no longer sufficient youth or activity to earn a living for you at the fence school-- can you, dear, earn enough for both?" |
| 52733 | Mr. Fane,"she said, turning to that gentleman, who formed the last member of the party,"am I to have you for a partner to- night?" |
| 52733 | My lord, shall we now proceed to Kensington- square?" |
| 52733 | None know you at Wandsworth?" |
| 52733 | Not much mystery in that,_ mon ami?_ I said to him. |
| 52733 | Now----""It is found?" |
| 52733 | O God, have I told his brother all? |
| 52733 | Of what use for him to regain his liberty? |
| 52733 | Oh, Bertie, why should that be?" |
| 52733 | Oh, why not have come sooner, and why, of all nights, be so unhappy as to select this one? |
| 52733 | Once more, I ask, are you so sure that this title was yours to fling away, the husband yours to renounce and deny in your own good pleasure?" |
| 52733 | Only, how could the fact be brought to the powerful cardinal''s knowledge? |
| 52733 | Only, how is the information to be obtained? |
| 52733 | Only, madam-- my Lady Fordingbridge!--Miss Fane!--have you never heard that one so educated may, at such places, receive other things? |
| 52733 | Only, what of these accursed clothes? |
| 52733 | Or would he be free before Thursday came again? |
| 52733 | Otherwise----""What?" |
| 52733 | Perhaps it was you who inquired for me at the north gate yesterday?" |
| 52733 | Pray, sir, is that why you have dogged me into Cheshire and back again as you have done, for I have seen you often? |
| 52733 | Rather ask, why should it not be? |
| 52733 | Shall I furnish you with a description of their persons?" |
| 52733 | Shall I repeat what I said in there? |
| 52733 | Shall I send for a fagot and make a fire to purge the air of the room?" |
| 52733 | Shall we ever be happy again?" |
| 52733 | She paused a moment, then she continued,"Have you seen him?" |
| 52733 | Sir Charles shrugged his shoulders; then he asked significantly,"What does_ she_ think they pointed to?" |
| 52733 | So, you herd with thieves and robbers, do you? |
| 52733 | Some poor, feeble creature unable to protect himself; some old man or stripling, perhaps, and unarmed?" |
| 52733 | That is you, monsieur?" |
| 52733 | The white hand of the judge rubbed his chin softly, and he said:"You were never in the Scots Dutch Regiment? |
| 52733 | Then changing this tone to another more suitable, perhaps, to the occasion and the danger in which he stood, he asked:"What do they mean to do? |
| 52733 | Then he said quietly,"Where is Lord Fordingbridge?" |
| 52733 | Then he stopped on the gravel path and, gazing into the other''s face as it shone in the moonlight, he said,"What of Kitty? |
| 52733 | Then she said:"Father, will you take a letter to him from me?" |
| 52733 | Then when the other nodded to show that he was attending to him, the Genevese traced on his board the sentence,"Have you heard anything unusual?" |
| 52733 | Then, changing the subject, he said,"Bertie, lad, who do you think set those bloodhounds on us? |
| 52733 | Then, turning on the woman suddenly, almost fiercely for him, he asked:"Where-- where, do you know-- did my wife die? |
| 52733 | Then, while a terribly stern look came into his face, he said,"Who has done this thing, McGlowrie, who has done it?" |
| 52733 | There is nothing to keep you here in England-- the Cause is broken, it can never be regained now-- you can all depart in peace?" |
| 52733 | To do what, however? |
| 52733 | To fling yourself into your lover''s arms to- night-- only, where will you find him? |
| 52733 | To whom shall I apply?" |
| 52733 | To- morrow?" |
| 52733 | Was he your father?" |
| 52733 | Was it by your craft that Mr. Elphinston and Douglas and Archibald Sholto were denounced?" |
| 52733 | Was it well that Bertie did not suspect? |
| 52733 | Was it, in truth, Archibald Sholto? |
| 52733 | Was it? |
| 52733 | Was it? |
| 52733 | Was there ever a Jesuit who forgave?" |
| 52733 | We are blown off our course, however, and----""Where are these passengers?" |
| 52733 | Well, what is the message?" |
| 52733 | What benefit would it be to you or to me to have the stain of his blood on our hands?" |
| 52733 | What can I, must I do?" |
| 52733 | What can be intended towards him? |
| 52733 | What can have caused her to write to me?" |
| 52733 | What could he have done? |
| 52733 | What death is there around us?" |
| 52733 | What did they do here-- in my house?" |
| 52733 | What do they intend to me? |
| 52733 | What do you make of it?" |
| 52733 | What does he mean?" |
| 52733 | What does he tarry for? |
| 52733 | What does it concern you if I choose to denounce Jacobite plotters to the Government? |
| 52733 | What does it concern you? |
| 52733 | What does it mean? |
| 52733 | What have I done? |
| 52733 | What have I done?" |
| 52733 | What have I ever done to you that you threaten me thus?" |
| 52733 | What have I to do with riches now? |
| 52733 | What have we to fear?" |
| 52733 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 52733 | What home have I?" |
| 52733 | What if_ I_ became such? |
| 52733 | What is it?" |
| 52733 | What is the quarter?" |
| 52733 | What is your affair with me that you track me thus?" |
| 52733 | What matters it?" |
| 52733 | What more would you have? |
| 52733 | What more?" |
| 52733 | What of them?" |
| 52733 | What of them?" |
| 52733 | What portion should he set aside to appease both God and the Church? |
| 52733 | What shall I explain? |
| 52733 | What shall we do?" |
| 52733 | What should I know? |
| 52733 | What soldiers?" |
| 52733 | What then, I say?" |
| 52733 | What then? |
| 52733 | What use such an escape? |
| 52733 | What would you more? |
| 52733 | What''s that shout?" |
| 52733 | What, Charles, do you think they pointed to?" |
| 52733 | When France joins hands with England, how can a Stuart hope? |
| 52733 | When shall we meet again? |
| 52733 | When will they proceed to the work, think you?" |
| 52733 | Where are they gone, those others? |
| 52733 | Where did my little child live until she married? |
| 52733 | Where does he hide himself away?" |
| 52733 | Where is he, I say?" |
| 52733 | Where is her ladyship?" |
| 52733 | Where is it? |
| 52733 | Where is she gone to?" |
| 52733 | Where to?" |
| 52733 | Where to?" |
| 52733 | Where, where, I say?" |
| 52733 | Where,"he continued,"where are my wife and child?" |
| 52733 | Where-- where will he go to? |
| 52733 | Where? |
| 52733 | Where? |
| 52733 | Who are the three?" |
| 52733 | Who are the two gentlemen, pray?" |
| 52733 | Who can doubt that it is he who has done this? |
| 52733 | Who can help me? |
| 52733 | Who comes here?" |
| 52733 | Who could have desired his life-- who have struck so foul a blow?" |
| 52733 | Who could say? |
| 52733 | Who is he?" |
| 52733 | Who knows? |
| 52733 | Who knows?" |
| 52733 | Who takes the rents, the produce, now-- to whom do they belong?" |
| 52733 | Who was it? |
| 52733 | Who''s for the Grève? |
| 52733 | Who? |
| 52733 | Whom have we here?" |
| 52733 | Why am I prevented from entering my house?" |
| 52733 | Why could she not have believed in Bertie''s truth? |
| 52733 | Why do you ask? |
| 52733 | Why do you ask?" |
| 52733 | Why have you disobeyed me?" |
| 52733 | Why not he? |
| 52733 | Why not? |
| 52733 | Why should he? |
| 52733 | Why should they not slay an English peer who is such as you are?" |
| 52733 | Why will you not believe me once more? |
| 52733 | Why, how should I prevent them going? |
| 52733 | Why, therefore, could not Simeon Larpent look forward as hopefully to the future as all his brother exiles who had returned were doing? |
| 52733 | Why, where should I go to?" |
| 52733 | Why, who shall doubt it; what possesses your mind? |
| 52733 | Why,"he asked, pausing,"do you shudder?" |
| 52733 | Will he never forgive?" |
| 52733 | Will it please you to remain here, my lady?" |
| 52733 | Will they do that?" |
| 52733 | Will they kill an English peer?" |
| 52733 | Will they think so to- morrow when I tell them I have met you to- night?" |
| 52733 | Will you come, or wo n''t you?" |
| 52733 | Will you now please to deliver to us that message?" |
| 52733 | Wilt give me a crown to ferry you across?" |
| 52733 | Would he allow that if he knew of it? |
| 52733 | Would he let one who had served the Prince so well be incarcerated there? |
| 52733 | Would it be known to you if there were any others of your name-- your family name-- in the army?" |
| 52733 | Would you desire to make any toilette before your departure?" |
| 52733 | Wynn, where is Lady Belrose during this pleasing interlude?" |
| 52733 | Yet I wonder where that rogue ingrain, Fordingbridge, is?" |
| 52733 | Yet how can he do it? |
| 52733 | Yet if you leave him, what is to become of you and Mr. Fane? |
| 52733 | Yet speak, Archie, how is it with our poor friends?" |
| 52733 | Yet the maniac recognised him, he observed, was striving in his way to sue for mercy-- could he be so mad as to be safe from his revenge? |
| 52733 | Yet what cause have I to do aught else? |
| 52733 | Yet, all asked each other whenever they met,"If not these scoundrels, who then?" |
| 52733 | Yet, child, what use to write? |
| 52733 | Yet, could even that be possible? |
| 52733 | Yet, how can it be? |
| 52733 | Yet, was it so, or was he, in truth, mad? |
| 52733 | Yet, why this room of princes? |
| 52733 | Yet,"he went on,"what brings you here? |
| 52733 | You acknowledge it?" |
| 52733 | You and Bertie Elphinston are sundered for ever in this world, unless----""Unless?" |
| 52733 | You are not ill?" |
| 52733 | You know why I have sought this meeting; have you nought to say to me but this?" |
| 52733 | You understand, monsieur?" |
| 52733 | You understand?" |
| 52733 | You will remember?" |
| 52733 | [ 5] What, pray, has an exempt to do with me?" |
| 52733 | _ Le fou_--the English lord-- must eat too, is it not so? |
| 52733 | _ Mea culpa, mea culpa!_""What restitution have you made?" |
| 52733 | _ Mort de ma vie!_ do you dare to sit and read before us?" |
| 52733 | _ Pauvre garçon!_ Has he a mother, I wonder?" |
| 52733 | _ Peste!_ why was not I in Paris when all was happening? |
| 52733 | _ Sacrà © mille tonnerres_, is this France in which we are?" |
| 52733 | _ Sacrà © nom d''un chien!_ were ever gentlemen treated thus before? |
| 52733 | _ Tu comprends, cher ami?_ Go. |
| 52733 | am I caught in the toils that I myself set? |
| 52733 | asked D''Argenson, still holding the papers in his hand and glancing at them;"what, then, is your_ nom de baptême?_""Bertie." |
| 52733 | asked the chief,"how clad?" |
| 52733 | he asked fiercely of the captain,"and what passengers do you carry?" |
| 52733 | he broke off,"what can he have done to be there? |
| 52733 | he cried,"do you not know me? |
| 52733 | he exclaimed,"must this companionship be added to my other sufferings? |
| 52733 | he muttered, whispering to himself,"Douglas Sholto here? |
| 52733 | he muttered,"what have I done that thus Thou lettest Thy hand fall so heavily on me? |
| 52733 | if taken his life is forfeit, but where is he?" |
| 52733 | in his brown hair there ran grey threads though he was still so young;"but why, to all those letters I sent, was no answer vouchsafed? |
| 52733 | may I not earn a crown while you do your dirty work? |
| 52733 | may be here, in this very room, forty years hence-- would say one word to distress you? |
| 52733 | may become acolytes, priests? |
| 52733 | poof?" |
| 52733 | said Archibald;"no witnesses? |
| 52733 | said Elphinston, stopping to look in his friend''s face and peering at him under the light of the stars,"who, but one? |
| 52733 | said his lordship, looking at him,"another, eh? |
| 52733 | say, does he forgive-- has he sent me one word of pardon, of pity?" |
| 52733 | she exclaimed, looking at him,"is there not death all around-- threatening those whom we love-- whom we loved once? |
| 52733 | so you know me?" |
| 52733 | to my home? |
| 52733 | was ever a place of prayer turned to such vile use since the Temple became a den of thieves?" |
| 52733 | we had forgotten!--what have we been thinking of? |
| 52733 | what does it all mean?" |
| 52733 | what have we not risked far worse?" |
| 52733 | what treason am I talking?" |
| 52733 | what will be the end of it all; what the finish of our wrecked and ruined lives?" |
| 52733 | what would you then be-- a priest----?" |
| 52733 | where are you both now? |
| 52733 | who could do so? |
| 52733 | would you?" |
| 38684 | Brampton Bryan? |
| 38684 | Did I not bid you write to Dillon that nothing of importance should go by the post? |
| 38684 | Where is that? |
| 38684 | ''"What is your Prince''s religion?" |
| 38684 | ''A ballad? |
| 38684 | ''A note? |
| 38684 | ''A nursery rhyme?'' |
| 38684 | ''A woman?'' |
| 38684 | ''About a ballad? |
| 38684 | ''Afraid of the wars?'' |
| 38684 | ''Am I?'' |
| 38684 | ''An ace? |
| 38684 | ''And I am to be Lady Oxford''s spoil- sport?'' |
| 38684 | ''And do you think I am leaving Mr. Scrope to follow you while I go quietly to bed?'' |
| 38684 | ''And have you not?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how came you, sir, to let them be burned?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how do you know that the last secret is sold?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how should I know that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how, then, did he come to hear that mad sermon of Mr. Kelly''s at Dublin?'' |
| 38684 | ''And now, what is all this pother about?'' |
| 38684 | ''And on what fortunate event does your ladyship congratulate me?'' |
| 38684 | ''And the beautiful diamonds? |
| 38684 | ''And the reason of the quarrel?'' |
| 38684 | ''And the view halloo that might have wakened the dead?'' |
| 38684 | ''And then you will start for France?'' |
| 38684 | ''And there are many mice?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what of the ill wind and the sore throat that''s like to come of it?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what reason?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what will you do with it?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what''ll I be doin''while you''re tyin''my hands?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what''s that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what''s the warrant doing in the street? |
| 38684 | ''And when I am in the road?'' |
| 38684 | ''And where did the Crow get the ballad?'' |
| 38684 | ''And which is Mr. James Johnson? |
| 38684 | ''And who is to be your companion?'' |
| 38684 | ''And why should George Kelly prefer to call himself James Johnson? |
| 38684 | ''And why should my Lady Oxford be the Judas?'' |
| 38684 | ''And why that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And would you be so mad? |
| 38684 | ''Are there so many fortunate events in the life of an Irish runagate and traitor? |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you?'' |
| 38684 | ''But Colonel,''said Wogan in some disappointment,''why not to- night?'' |
| 38684 | ''But for me?'' |
| 38684 | ''But how can the Colonel know whether it is intended for me? |
| 38684 | ''But is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''But tell me, is Jack to preach and is Charles to sing in this town of yours to- night?'' |
| 38684 | ''But what if it were no pretence at all?'' |
| 38684 | ''But what''s her husband for except to provide her with secrets when they are alone to which she can not listen without impertinence in company?'' |
| 38684 | ''But wherein do you see the marvel?'' |
| 38684 | ''But who is he? |
| 38684 | ''But who,''he pondered,''can answer for a woman''s motives when the devil of perversity sits at her elbow?'' |
| 38684 | ''But you have a message for me, have you not?'' |
| 38684 | ''But you?'' |
| 38684 | ''But your wounds?'' |
| 38684 | ''But, George, what do_ you_ know?'' |
| 38684 | ''But, Mrs. Barnes, who signed the letter? |
| 38684 | ''But, Nick, is she doing nothing at all? |
| 38684 | ''But, Nick, what if they take you? |
| 38684 | ''But, my dear woman, where will I carry them to? |
| 38684 | ''But, sisters and brethren,''Mr. Bunton went on,''did I yield to these popish temptations? |
| 38684 | ''But_ what_ does that mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''By the way, did you burn my lady''s invitation to her rout to- night? |
| 38684 | ''Can I undertake the business for you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Colonel Montague, will you find a lady and be our opposite?'' |
| 38684 | ''Colonel Montague-- lodges-- in the same house as myself?'' |
| 38684 | ''Colonel Montague--''''What of him? |
| 38684 | ''Colonel, has fortune deserted you that you look so glum?'' |
| 38684 | ''Cowardly, sir? |
| 38684 | ''D''ye see? |
| 38684 | ''D''ye think if she saw you she would run at you and butt you in the chest with her head?'' |
| 38684 | ''Devil a doubt of it; but what then?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did anyone mention me?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did he name his friend?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did she send you with this message to save your own skin?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did you see anyone you knew, or rather did anyone that knows you see you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Do n''t you comprehend, my friend,''exclaimed Wogan,''that Smilinda''s a nymph, an ancient Roman nymph?'' |
| 38684 | ''Do the women preach in your new Church?'' |
| 38684 | ''Do you know that saint, sir? |
| 38684 | ''Do you think,''asked Nick,''she will be in the best of tempers when she hears she is sung about in coffee- houses? |
| 38684 | ''Does her ladyship also wish to be reminded of the particulars of our acquaintance?'' |
| 38684 | ''Does my speech betray me? |
| 38684 | ''Does the coachman know?'' |
| 38684 | ''Does your ladyship wish to alarm us all by reading out the news? |
| 38684 | ''For my sake? |
| 38684 | ''For what services does your ladyship thank me?'' |
| 38684 | ''France, madam?'' |
| 38684 | ''French, my dear, and it means that fifteen years is the properest age for a woman to continue at, but why need one be five?'' |
| 38684 | ''From General Dillon,''he said; and, reading the note through,''Ladies, will you pardon me? |
| 38684 | ''Gaydon?'' |
| 38684 | ''Gentlemen,''he asked,''are you entirely sober?'' |
| 38684 | ''George was her adorer? |
| 38684 | ''George, am I then to understand that something has come between the Cause and you?'' |
| 38684 | ''George, what does this mean? |
| 38684 | ''George,''said he, as he directed his captive towards the house,''will you resolve me a theological quandary? |
| 38684 | ''Give satisfaction?'' |
| 38684 | ''God, what''s a strong thing, then?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have I no friends whose safety troubles me?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have I to weep for my poor friend''s decease?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have I your ladyship''s leave to try my powers of persuasion with Colonel Montague?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have n''t I been thinking that myself?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have n''t I borrowed half of your last sixpence before now?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have you a Virgil in your pocket? |
| 38684 | ''Have you forgotten what I said? |
| 38684 | ''Have you had enough, do you think?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have you no sense at all?'' |
| 38684 | ''He has not opened it?'' |
| 38684 | ''He is to collect the money from our supporters?'' |
| 38684 | ''How d''ye do?'' |
| 38684 | ''How did you make your way in here?'' |
| 38684 | ''How does she look? |
| 38684 | ''How doth his Lordship?'' |
| 38684 | ''How much have you placed?'' |
| 38684 | ''How old is your lordship?'' |
| 38684 | ''How shall a Catholic creep out of the Tower more easily than a Protestant?'' |
| 38684 | ''How so? |
| 38684 | ''How?'' |
| 38684 | ''How?'' |
| 38684 | ''Hush, Mrs. Barnes, have you no sense?'' |
| 38684 | ''I am at your commands, sir, but may I say that it is one of the morning, and the pipes play the reveillé at four?'' |
| 38684 | ''I am in a great hurry, and would you tell him, if you please, the moment he comes, to run with all haste to his room?'' |
| 38684 | ''I am most grateful to her,''she said,''and when did Lady Oxford show such a sweet condescension towards me?'' |
| 38684 | ''I can not break it, can I, Rose? |
| 38684 | ''I daresay I ask a mighty silly question, but what is the rest?'' |
| 38684 | ''I have heard, in France, of a bird called"the cuckoo Kelly,"''he said,''I wonder if this can be_ le cocu_ Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | ''I understand,''he said,''that you are upon honour not to involve me in tampering with anything disaffected? |
| 38684 | ''I went no further with my work,''explained Wogan,''because I reflected--''''What, again?'' |
| 38684 | ''I wonder what is the exact species this fine fowl may belong to?'' |
| 38684 | ''If he had held you in such respect would he have sent you Lady Oxford''s miniature to wear at Lady Oxford''s rout?'' |
| 38684 | ''In Heaven''s name, why?'' |
| 38684 | ''In broad daylight?'' |
| 38684 | ''In what esteem is she held?'' |
| 38684 | ''Indeed and will you now?'' |
| 38684 | ''Indeed? |
| 38684 | ''Indeed? |
| 38684 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is Lady Oxford political?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is Love her quarry?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it destruction you want?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it my father''s knock?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it the revered clergyman or the fighting captain?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it to lift the world? |
| 38684 | ''Is it your granny''s knock, Sam?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it yourself that''s the one person in the world to practise mysteries? |
| 38684 | ''Is it, Nick? |
| 38684 | ''Is my lady ill?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is n''t there an infinity of images you could use? |
| 38684 | ''Is she there?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is that your beauty?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is the Parson in London?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is this Elect Lady of these parts?'' |
| 38684 | ''It has perhaps a secret to tell?'' |
| 38684 | ''It was you who came to Philabe this morning?'' |
| 38684 | ''It''s at Bristol you are to land?'' |
| 38684 | ''It''s the Parson now, is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''James,''he said to Talbot,''where did you get this thing? |
| 38684 | ''John Wesley, little Jack Wesley?'' |
| 38684 | ''Madam, has not your mask?'' |
| 38684 | ''Make her a Dryad in one of the trees of her own orchard, d''ye see?'' |
| 38684 | ''Miss Townley?'' |
| 38684 | ''Montague? |
| 38684 | ''Must the woman always owe, the man always pay?'' |
| 38684 | ''My brocades?'' |
| 38684 | ''My dear man, why did n''t you tell me of your intention and I would have written you out a fine sort of speech that you could have got by heart?'' |
| 38684 | ''My likeness?'' |
| 38684 | ''Nay, read sir,''she said boldly,''or must I imperil my own fingers with the foul thing?'' |
| 38684 | ''Nick,''cries Kelly again, coming up to the bench,''what d''you think?'' |
| 38684 | ''Nick,''said the Prince,''was that story all true? |
| 38684 | ''Nick,''says he,''will you listen to me, if you please? |
| 38684 | ''No man named Townley? |
| 38684 | ''No, but they are permitted to tell the story of their call, and to- night we shall hear the Elect Lady--''''Confess before the congregation? |
| 38684 | ''Nor he you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now what''s amiss with the poem?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now which is Strephon?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now will you fill them?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now,''he thought,''how, in the name of the devil, did she hear of the box the King gave me, and I gave to Lady Oxford?'' |
| 38684 | ''Of its appearance?'' |
| 38684 | ''Of what kind?'' |
| 38684 | ''Of what sort?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, and have I? |
| 38684 | ''Oh, and in what battle was Mr. Johnson''s secretary wounded?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, did he?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, is it there you are?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, is that a proverb?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, my God, what can I do?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, on her ear?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, she told you that, did she?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, what am I to do with you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, why is n''t Nick here?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh,''said Wogan,''she has forgiven you so much? |
| 38684 | ''Oh,''said she,''then he did not send you to make his peace with me?'' |
| 38684 | ''Old Jeffrey? |
| 38684 | ''Or shall I ask Mr. Nicholas Wogan to write a ballad--"Strephon''s Farewell to his Smilinda"? |
| 38684 | ''Or would your ladyship go further?'' |
| 38684 | ''Perhaps, Mr. Johnson,''she said in a well- acted flurry,''you will help me in the selection?'' |
| 38684 | ''Scrope? |
| 38684 | ''Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | ''Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | ''Shall I oblige your ladyship?'' |
| 38684 | ''Shall we ask the lady?'' |
| 38684 | ''Shall we go on deck?'' |
| 38684 | ''She called you-- Strephon?'' |
| 38684 | ''She has hidden it, but you will not leave the girl?'' |
| 38684 | ''She told you, did she? |
| 38684 | ''Since you have told me so much, will you tell me this one thing more? |
| 38684 | ''Sir? |
| 38684 | ''Slaint an Righ? |
| 38684 | ''Smilinda''s?'' |
| 38684 | ''Smilinda''s?'' |
| 38684 | ''Smilinda?'' |
| 38684 | ''So she gambles?'' |
| 38684 | ''So you are as poor as an Irish church mouse again, are you?'' |
| 38684 | ''So you offered to kill him, did you?'' |
| 38684 | ''So,''she said doubtfully,''he has lost your friendship too?'' |
| 38684 | ''Sure man is born to it, and who am I that I should escape the inheritance?'' |
| 38684 | ''Surreptitious,''said he,''and if you please what is the meaning of that?'' |
| 38684 | ''The Duke of Ormond?'' |
| 38684 | ''The Earl Marischal is for Scotland?'' |
| 38684 | ''The King''s business?'' |
| 38684 | ''The Queen''s portrait?'' |
| 38684 | ''The man who fought against you at Preston siege?'' |
| 38684 | ''The room was searched?'' |
| 38684 | ''The young lady?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then I''ll ask you to explain what these pretty boxes have to do with the muslin trade?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then the coast is not clear?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then what am I to be doing?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then who wrote it?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then you did something greater and braver yet, that is a secret for State reasons, or else, why does the King give you such rich presents?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then you found our lurking luck?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then you know other kings, for who else give diamonds? |
| 38684 | ''Then your Ladyship is acquainted with Lady Mary?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then, in Heaven''s name, why do n''t you do it?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then, what George knew the lady knows?'' |
| 38684 | ''There is a new poem, is there not, from Lady Mary''s kind muse?'' |
| 38684 | ''There is no more to do?'' |
| 38684 | ''There it remains then? |
| 38684 | ''There was, then, no starving apothecary?'' |
| 38684 | ''They are to carry my samples in,''replied Kelly readily enough; and then, as if to put Wogan''s questions aside,''Are you for England, too?'' |
| 38684 | ''To his tune, to be sure,''grumbled Wogan;''but are you equally certain his tune is yours? |
| 38684 | ''To- morrow?'' |
| 38684 | ''To- night?'' |
| 38684 | ''Troth, is n''t my face a mirror, and reflects your rosy one, my Rose?'' |
| 38684 | ''Vas you do dat for dam?'' |
| 38684 | ''Was it to tell me this you called me back?'' |
| 38684 | ''Was the poetry yours? |
| 38684 | ''Was there anything very pressing in these same letters of April 20, George? |
| 38684 | ''Was there need?'' |
| 38684 | ''Well, and why not?'' |
| 38684 | ''Well, have you nothing to say to me? |
| 38684 | ''Well, what of her?'' |
| 38684 | ''Well,''said he,''was n''t that why you went for the salts?'' |
| 38684 | ''What ails you, child? |
| 38684 | ''What am I to do to earn the packet which is mine?'' |
| 38684 | ''What am I to do with you? |
| 38684 | ''What are you so thankful for?'' |
| 38684 | ''What befell you with the Bishop?'' |
| 38684 | ''What brings you here?'' |
| 38684 | ''What can he do?'' |
| 38684 | ''What cause, madam? |
| 38684 | ''What did my Lady Oxford mean by writing to Kelly?'' |
| 38684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''What else can I do? |
| 38684 | ''What have I to do with Lady Oxford''s love- letters, or with his danger?'' |
| 38684 | ''What in the world has Gaydon to do with Rose?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it then?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is she doing?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is she doing?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is the service Strephon can do?'' |
| 38684 | ''What must be, must,''he said, after some moments of thought;''but what if I find the Messengers already in possession of your effects?'' |
| 38684 | ''What put that notion into the prettiest head in the world? |
| 38684 | ''What ribaldry have you got now?'' |
| 38684 | ''What was done with them?'' |
| 38684 | ''What was the pistol shot we heard, Nick?'' |
| 38684 | ''What will I do, Nick?'' |
| 38684 | ''What will we do with it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What''s Ugus but one of your cypher words, and you must needs stick it up on your mantelshelf for all the world to see?'' |
| 38684 | ''What''s Ugus, Mr. Wogan? |
| 38684 | ''What''s that for?'' |
| 38684 | ''What''s the world coming to?'' |
| 38684 | ''What, both of you?'' |
| 38684 | ''What, yet another Plot?'' |
| 38684 | ''What? |
| 38684 | ''When I tell you that my honour hangs on it, that a witness is mere ruin, when I pray you by our old friendship? |
| 38684 | ''Where in the devil''s name have you taken us?'' |
| 38684 | ''Where shall I have news of you? |
| 38684 | ''Where to?'' |
| 38684 | ''Whither should they go?'' |
| 38684 | ''Who else? |
| 38684 | ''Who''s Mr. Pope? |
| 38684 | ''Who?'' |
| 38684 | ''Whose portrait but the Queen''s should it be that lies on your table? |
| 38684 | ''Why did I ever preach that sermon?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why did n''t you, Nick? |
| 38684 | ''Why do you stay?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why have you come back?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why not? |
| 38684 | ''Why not?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you do that? |
| 38684 | ''Will you give me a back''? |
| 38684 | ''Will you kill Scrope,''she flashed out,''and you and I part friends?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you tell him, when he returns, that Mr. Hilton waited on him, and greatly desires to see him in his best before he goes to bed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you tell me what I am to do when I am dressed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you tell me, if you please, the name of her ladyship''s new friend?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you, Nick?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will your worship tell me whether the prisoner meddled with any papers?'' |
| 38684 | ''With the rest of the lady''s letters in my dispatch box?'' |
| 38684 | ''With whom?'' |
| 38684 | ''Within view of Smilinda''s windows? |
| 38684 | ''Wo n''t you come too?'' |
| 38684 | ''Would I demean myself by reading the letters of a nasty trull? |
| 38684 | ''Would she?'' |
| 38684 | ''Yes, Mr. Wogan, what of it?'' |
| 38684 | ''Yes; but wherefore?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are determined to follow?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are in for a great stake?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are not very rich, I suppose?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are sure his name is Scrotton?'' |
| 38684 | ''You can not intend to escape by promising a discovery?'' |
| 38684 | ''You do not seem to be glad to see us again, sir?'' |
| 38684 | ''You drive one afternoon up into Highgate Woods-- d''ye follow that? |
| 38684 | ''You have a mind to play? |
| 38684 | ''You have come late, Mr. Hilton,''she said;''and you have come, it seems-- alone?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have done him no hurt? |
| 38684 | ''You have found a way?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have heard the new ballad? |
| 38684 | ''You have no news?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have the key of the Dean''s garden?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have the salts?'' |
| 38684 | ''You know me?'' |
| 38684 | ''You mean to keep it? |
| 38684 | ''You prefer sunlight? |
| 38684 | ''You see Miss Rose? |
| 38684 | ''You told him about it? |
| 38684 | ''You want a little more?'' |
| 38684 | ''You will be long in Paris?'' |
| 38684 | ''You will warn the Crow to be on the wing?'' |
| 38684 | ''You wo n''t be alone, then?'' |
| 38684 | ''You would have me pay court to her?'' |
| 38684 | ''You?'' |
| 38684 | ''You?'' |
| 38684 | ''You?'' |
| 38684 | ''You_ have_ thought of us, sir?'' |
| 38684 | ''Your lordship, then, hardly knows the gentleman?'' |
| 38684 | ''Your worship let the prisoner take his sword?'' |
| 38684 | ''_ Et après?_''''And the greater is the rage of the libelled. |
| 38684 | ( And here she added to his pleasure without taking anything from his confusion),''Tell me why you blush to find it fame?'' |
| 38684 | Am I a spy? |
| 38684 | Am I then so contemptible a thing?'' |
| 38684 | Am I to hear,''he asked with honest indignation,''that one of you has debased himself to an apology?'' |
| 38684 | And did you burn the note?'' |
| 38684 | And do you know that she is a kinswoman of the minister, Mr. Walpole? |
| 38684 | And how many of them are signed Ugus? |
| 38684 | And if it came to the test of dealing blows, why there was Joan of Arc, and what had Mr. Wogan to say to her? |
| 38684 | And what of the Parson, whom he had last seen, a sombre figure in the moonlight by the water of St. James''s Park? |
| 38684 | And where''s the house with the carriage waiting at the door?'' |
| 38684 | And you?'' |
| 38684 | Are you blind? |
| 38684 | Are you drunk, man?--are you drunk?'' |
| 38684 | Are you to have nobody to see fair and run for the surgeon while the other gentleman makes his escape? |
| 38684 | At last Lady Oxford rose, and, coming towards him:''Well?'' |
| 38684 | But sure, Colonel, what if a constable pulls me off the carriage by the leg before we are out of London? |
| 38684 | But was the nod meant for him? |
| 38684 | But what are the rabble about?'' |
| 38684 | But what did she say? |
| 38684 | But what is Whig justice? |
| 38684 | But what of my lady?'' |
| 38684 | But what troubles you, George?'' |
| 38684 | But, Nick, how did you know my mind? |
| 38684 | But, d''ye see, Nick, it was after all not the most honourable business in the world, and am I to make this great profit out of it? |
| 38684 | By the way, Mr. Scrope,''asked Wogan, as an idea occurred to him,''the night is warm and you seem heated, do you swim? |
| 38684 | Could he save Smilinda''s letters? |
| 38684 | Could the French Regent be persuaded to lend any troops or arms or money, or even to wink? |
| 38684 | D''ye think I should tell her of My Lady Oxford?'' |
| 38684 | D''you think it''s the Cause they ever give a thought to? |
| 38684 | Did I live, like one of their self- righteous so- called saints, on crabs, acorns, and grass? |
| 38684 | Did I retire to a cave? |
| 38684 | Did Lady Oxford know? |
| 38684 | Did Scrope lay information when he found us at Brampton Bryan?'' |
| 38684 | Did n''t I escort her to her chair? |
| 38684 | Did n''t I feel her hand upon the sleeve of my coat?'' |
| 38684 | Did n''t he invoke his religion when he was tired of the lady, and so sail away with a clear conscience? |
| 38684 | Did she give a reason for your meeting?'' |
| 38684 | Did she steal it? |
| 38684 | Did she wish to embroil them in a quarrel to make Kelly''s ruin doubly sure? |
| 38684 | Did they say, for instance, that the Blow was to be dealt, you and I know when?'' |
| 38684 | Did you despatch my letters of April 20 to the King and the others?" |
| 38684 | Did you ever meet Gaydon, George?'' |
| 38684 | Did you meet any of your acquaintance by chance when you came visiting your friend Mr. Kelly? |
| 38684 | Did you never wonder what brought Scrope to Brampton Bryan?'' |
| 38684 | Do I carry pistols and try to use them? |
| 38684 | Do the doctors of your sect consider as binding a promise given to a person of a different faith?'' |
| 38684 | Do you not think so, Mr.--Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Do you remember what Law said that night in Paris? |
| 38684 | Do you think she will blame anybody but Kelly for blabbing? |
| 38684 | Do you, perhaps, suspect that Mr. Nicholas Wogan needs, or has gone to procure, assistance?'' |
| 38684 | Everyone? |
| 38684 | Farmer?'' |
| 38684 | Farmer?'' |
| 38684 | For a season, then, Mr. Kelly was the happy fool, and if the season was short-- why, is it ever long? |
| 38684 | George, have you ever noticed her chin? |
| 38684 | George, have you seen Rose?'' |
| 38684 | George, what did the Bishop tell you? |
| 38684 | George, you know Mr. Scrope of Northumberland and Grub Street?'' |
| 38684 | Had he played his trumps amiss after all? |
| 38684 | Had she lured him here to strike back? |
| 38684 | Had the Czar been approached? |
| 38684 | Have n''t we killed men more than once? |
| 38684 | Have you not guessed it yourself?'' |
| 38684 | Have you not seen her leave the room the moment politics are so much as hinted of?'' |
| 38684 | He is a man of honour, I take it? |
| 38684 | He is a very intimate friend of her ladyship''s?'' |
| 38684 | He put the box back amongst the news- sheets, and turning to Mrs. Kilburne,''But where is the man?'' |
| 38684 | He tapped George on the knee, and continued in a wheedling voice:''It is a matter of religion, d''ye see? |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | How can he know whether it is a real warrant at all? |
| 38684 | How could I guess that it was Mr. Scrope who lay in a bush to watch an explanation between gentlemen? |
| 38684 | How could he know where to look for me? |
| 38684 | How dare the warrant be in the street when it is intended for a gentleman in the house? |
| 38684 | How did it begin? |
| 38684 | How did you get hold of it?'' |
| 38684 | How did you know that?'' |
| 38684 | How had she come hither? |
| 38684 | How many of the English have loitered in the colonnades, and feasted their eyes upon the cathedral, and sauntered on the bridges of the Arno? |
| 38684 | How many of them, I say, have drawn profitable thoughts and pleasurable sensations from the edifices of my great ancestor? |
| 38684 | How much does your ladyship know?'' |
| 38684 | How shall I thank you?'' |
| 38684 | How shall an obtuse man follow her?'' |
| 38684 | How shall we be sure of her at all? |
| 38684 | How, in a word, you came to know of the hidden Plot within the Plot?'' |
| 38684 | I have half- a- dozen well- disposed persons hiding in a clump of trees who will take care of your warder-- d''ye see? |
| 38684 | I have only to extend my long arm, and where are you?'' |
| 38684 | I repeat, do you swim? |
| 38684 | If he used that weapon aright, why should she not hear of him from France? |
| 38684 | In Smilinda''s garden?'' |
| 38684 | In brief, George, what do you know?'' |
| 38684 | In the meantime, have you any money?'' |
| 38684 | Is it a ca nt name for an honest man?'' |
| 38684 | Is she reading?'' |
| 38684 | Is the Elect Lady handsome?'' |
| 38684 | It was intimated to him that he had a fine preposterous conceit of his sex, and would he be pleased to justify it? |
| 38684 | Johnson at home?'' |
| 38684 | Johnson? |
| 38684 | Johnson?'' |
| 38684 | Johnson?'' |
| 38684 | Johnson?'' |
| 38684 | Just listen, will you?'' |
| 38684 | Kelly asked,''What of the despatch- box, then?'' |
| 38684 | Kelly, then, was using the box-- but for what purpose? |
| 38684 | Let her say a word, and she_ will_ say it, and where is Mr. Farmer''s affair?'' |
| 38684 | Man, are you so proud that your life can not make up for the humiliation? |
| 38684 | May I ask how you secured the means of revenge? |
| 38684 | Maybe we are on the same business, eh?'' |
| 38684 | Meanwhile how are you to lie hidden? |
| 38684 | Mr. Hilton, are you a man? |
| 38684 | Mr. Hilton, are you struck dumb?'' |
| 38684 | Mr. Kelly gave Lady Oxford his hand, and put his question:''Your Ladyship has no fear that I shall escape?'' |
| 38684 | Mr. Kelly, will you give me your arm to the house?'' |
| 38684 | Mr. Law, I have your permission? |
| 38684 | Mr. Wogan had much ado not to shout''Hold your tongues, will you? |
| 38684 | Mrs. Hewett,''she turned to her opposite,''will you be tallier to our table? |
| 38684 | My Lord Oxford is here? |
| 38684 | My Strephon has kept his oath?'' |
| 38684 | My case is desperate; what can be done for yours? |
| 38684 | My motive for abstaining was bad; it was a suggestion of the Old Man--''''Qui donc est- il, ce vieillard bien pensant?'' |
| 38684 | Next, does your Reverence reckon it immoral to shake an elbow on occasion?'' |
| 38684 | Next, why had Kelly made himself such a beau? |
| 38684 | Nick, who wrote the ballad? |
| 38684 | No betrothal? |
| 38684 | No daughter Rose? |
| 38684 | No dog Harlequin? |
| 38684 | No love- vows? |
| 38684 | No nursing? |
| 38684 | No wound? |
| 38684 | No? |
| 38684 | Not in tears? |
| 38684 | Not of the rising? |
| 38684 | Not of this immediate Blow? |
| 38684 | Not that the sayings are in themselves at all clumsy-- how could they be, when she has such clever friends? |
| 38684 | Now she comes on again just as carelessly, but perhaps the carelessness is a thought too careful, eh? |
| 38684 | Now, how came she to have so particular a knowledge of your danger?'' |
| 38684 | Of what sort?'' |
| 38684 | Oh, she had forgotten, if you will, but if she had forgotten, who made her forget? |
| 38684 | On the other hand, he will not go from London until he has met you; unless--''''Unless--?'' |
| 38684 | Or a nameless, obscene rhymer? |
| 38684 | Or is it wit thus to affect an ignorance of our new conqueror, for whom women pine with love and men grow sour with envy? |
| 38684 | Or very likely I am to meet you at Ranelagh?'' |
| 38684 | Perhaps you expect your friends on the scene?'' |
| 38684 | Political?'' |
| 38684 | Pope, the poet?'' |
| 38684 | Pope?'' |
| 38684 | Pope?'' |
| 38684 | Pope?'' |
| 38684 | Put a pen between his fingers, on the other hand, and what does he want to do but go away by himself and write down great thoughts?'' |
| 38684 | Rose,''and he stepped over to her,''I have no prospects whatever in the world, but will you take them?'' |
| 38684 | Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | Scrotton? |
| 38684 | Shall I take a message to her ladyship?'' |
| 38684 | Shall we meet to- night? |
| 38684 | She gave him her fan to hold, her gloves to caress, and what more can a man want? |
| 38684 | She had done her best to make Kelly seek safety, and he would not: could she do more? |
| 38684 | She will give the ballad to Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, and is n''t Kelly of Lady Mary''s friends? |
| 38684 | Should he question Mrs. Kilburne, he asked himself? |
| 38684 | Sir, in a word, you, and you only, can save that person; need I say more?'' |
| 38684 | Suppose we take up our conversation where we left it when last you ran away? |
| 38684 | That she will do for a sure thing; and I think--''''What?'' |
| 38684 | That, I presume, is not a breach of my engagement with you?'' |
| 38684 | The only questions are, when, and how will she take it? |
| 38684 | The scrutoire was shut, but were Smilinda''s letters still hidden there or were they safe in Montague''s pockets? |
| 38684 | The three devotees stepped briskly through the grinning crowd that cried to Graden,''Come to buy brimstone, Scotch Sandy?'' |
| 38684 | This might be a generosity of Mr. Scrope''s( who had behaved as handsomely before), but again, what if Mr. Kelly''s first suspicions were true? |
| 38684 | Though refreshed with Burgundy, his head felt weary enough when he turned to the question,''What was he, Wogan, to do next?'' |
| 38684 | To be sure, the Princess was a most natural woman, eh? |
| 38684 | To use it?'' |
| 38684 | Walpole?'' |
| 38684 | Was he Was he carrying a cartel to his predecessor in Lady Oxford''s heart? |
| 38684 | Was it anything like this?'' |
| 38684 | Was it but another piece of coquetry, he asked himself, or did she indeed wish to hinder him from discovering who she was? |
| 38684 | Was it known, he asked himself, that he had sailed from Cadiz and landed in Scotland? |
| 38684 | Was it relief which showed for an instant in Lady Oxford''s face? |
| 38684 | Was n''t it always so? |
| 38684 | Was the Elect Lady a prude?'' |
| 38684 | Was there a fourth behind them stealthily creeping in the shadow of the wall? |
| 38684 | Was there anything to put fear on the Elector''s Ministers? |
| 38684 | Well, how are we to know it''s done with now? |
| 38684 | What am I to do at all? |
| 38684 | What am I to do now?'' |
| 38684 | What am I to do now?'' |
| 38684 | What blow had she to strike? |
| 38684 | What brings him here? |
| 38684 | What brought him to Brampton Bryan? |
| 38684 | What can he want with me?'' |
| 38684 | What card shall I choose? |
| 38684 | What did she say, George? |
| 38684 | What does he want to do but cut his neighbour right open from the chine to the ribs? |
| 38684 | What have you been doing all day?'' |
| 38684 | What have you brought me? |
| 38684 | What if Lady Oxford had learned something? |
| 38684 | What if this rout were intended to enable her to savour her revenge for the ballad? |
| 38684 | What if you give me the key to that pretty despatch- box? |
| 38684 | What in the wide world had she seen? |
| 38684 | What in the world made you meddle with such Tory nonsense?'' |
| 38684 | What is her latest quip? |
| 38684 | What is the word, damme? |
| 38684 | What is the word?'' |
| 38684 | What other deeds of arms had her warrior done? |
| 38684 | What plot did you tell him of? |
| 38684 | What say you to a little country air, with your humble servant for a companion? |
| 38684 | What service would you have me do now?'' |
| 38684 | What took him away in such a mighty hurry? |
| 38684 | What tragedy that we men endure or enact is like this? |
| 38684 | What was he like?'' |
| 38684 | What would Thomas Wogan have done under the like contingency? |
| 38684 | Whence got you the word?'' |
| 38684 | Where did it come from?'' |
| 38684 | Where did you get it?'' |
| 38684 | Where does he come from? |
| 38684 | Where does this touch the affair?'' |
| 38684 | Which is the house?'' |
| 38684 | Who carried his valise after him?'' |
| 38684 | Who hates Lady Oxford no less than he hates me? |
| 38684 | Who is it?'' |
| 38684 | Who of our enemies knew a word about Rose? |
| 38684 | Who was at Avignon, spying on me, when I first met Rose? |
| 38684 | Who was the first person he was likely to encounter at Lady Oxford''s? |
| 38684 | Who would take the place of the Royal Swede? |
| 38684 | Who wrote it? |
| 38684 | Who wrote that rant?'' |
| 38684 | Who wrote the ballad? |
| 38684 | Who, then, was M. de Strasbourg? |
| 38684 | Whose name was the unhappy tippler trying to remember? |
| 38684 | Why could n''t you lie quiet in a village and send me news of you? |
| 38684 | Why did he fight Mr. Scrope? |
| 38684 | Why did she begin her favours to- day? |
| 38684 | Why did she invite you? |
| 38684 | Why did you not tell it me in London, when I could have given her ladyship a chance of answering the slander?'' |
| 38684 | Why do you look so glum?'' |
| 38684 | Why do you tell me this now? |
| 38684 | Why had Lady Oxford bidden both of them to her rout? |
| 38684 | Why must she carry him off alone with her? |
| 38684 | Why should two men fight for a hilding who had equally jilted and cheated the pair? |
| 38684 | Why should we fear her at all? |
| 38684 | Why speak to me now of him?'' |
| 38684 | Why was he wroth with you? |
| 38684 | Why, in fact, did the Parson come to be lying on the flags, in receipt of a sword- thrust of the first quality? |
| 38684 | Will she forgive you at all? |
| 38684 | Will the author pardon me?'' |
| 38684 | Will they look for me at a tub- thumping match?'' |
| 38684 | Will you tell me why you have come back?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan poured out the wine and while pouring it:''Two glasses?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan, if I drew my sword and stood up before you without making a parry or a lunge, would you kill me?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Would she open the window? |
| 38684 | Would she see them? |
| 38684 | Would the Captain know him again? |
| 38684 | Would there be a fourth to follow Wogan? |
| 38684 | Would you prefer to lay down your weapon and come frankly to my embrace? |
| 38684 | You agree with me?'' |
| 38684 | You are not haunting the fine ladies who pass these wares about? |
| 38684 | You have had them repaired in Paris?'' |
| 38684 | You have read a certain ballad which the ignorant give to your ladyship? |
| 38684 | You have your choice; safety and prose, or poetry and peril?'' |
| 38684 | You know Harlequin, Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | You know Talbot?'' |
| 38684 | You know who Smilinda is? |
| 38684 | You observed that I remained some minutes with a lady to- night after you and the rest of her company had withdrawn?'' |
| 38684 | You perceive that we have no alternative?'' |
| 38684 | You remember our fond hugs at Brampton Bryan? |
| 38684 | You too?'' |
| 38684 | You will begin it again? |
| 38684 | You will take no advantage whatever that may give_ me_ the air of being concerned, to shelter yourself or your party?'' |
| 38684 | and you carry messages?'' |
| 38684 | asked Lady Oxford, and detaining him until Kelly had passed out of the room:''He gave you doubtless a reason for his coming?'' |
| 38684 | asked Wogan;''or shall I fall on you? |
| 38684 | continued Wogan,''of what character is she?'' |
| 38684 | said she,''was Lady Oxford ruined by Colonel Montague? |
| 38684 | was crowned? |
| 54239 | A sentinel, eh? |
| 54239 | A straight road? |
| 54239 | Ah, say you so? |
| 54239 | Ah, sits the wind in that quarter, eh? 54239 Ah, you have penetrated my disguise?" |
| 54239 | Ah,I cried,"that was the secret which Peter Trevisa wished you to impart? |
| 54239 | All quiet, Jenkins? |
| 54239 | All right, Maester Benet? |
| 54239 | All well? |
| 54239 | All your arrangements have been carried out then? |
| 54239 | Am I to stop there? |
| 54239 | And Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | And Benet and Otho,I asked,"where are they?" |
| 54239 | And Benet? |
| 54239 | And Boscawen, where is he? |
| 54239 | And I, my lord? |
| 54239 | And I-- I have relieved you of the necessity of telling him anything, I suppose? |
| 54239 | And a room into which these ladies can go; a private room? |
| 54239 | And after that? |
| 54239 | And beyond that? |
| 54239 | And did not this hermit help you? |
| 54239 | And did she tell you what her mistress thought about me? |
| 54239 | And did the horse drink it? |
| 54239 | And did you care? |
| 54239 | And do you care? |
| 54239 | And do you love me, my dear? |
| 54239 | And do you think, my lord, that they will give up so easily? |
| 54239 | And do you want me-- really want me? 54239 And does she trust me, Amelia?" |
| 54239 | And have thought of joining his ranks? |
| 54239 | And he led them there with an object? |
| 54239 | And he''ll arrange the escape? |
| 54239 | And how are matters going at Trevanion, eh, lad? |
| 54239 | And how long since this took place? |
| 54239 | And how will you do this? |
| 54239 | And if I do not desire to go there? |
| 54239 | And if I do not? |
| 54239 | And if I refuse? |
| 54239 | And if thereby you could possibly save your country from a great calamity? |
| 54239 | And if you were discovered? |
| 54239 | And in the mean time you are a gentleman? |
| 54239 | And is Mistress Nancy gone with these three Killigrews-- alone? |
| 54239 | And is it true, that is-- what you told me about him? |
| 54239 | And is it your desire that I should leave you here? |
| 54239 | And is that a better way? |
| 54239 | And is that all? |
| 54239 | And it hath to do with me, I suppose? |
| 54239 | And left no traces behind? |
| 54239 | And no one knows of the coming of Charles Stuart? |
| 54239 | And now? |
| 54239 | And now? |
| 54239 | And p''r''aps you doan''t want me to know who you be? |
| 54239 | And she wants a friend right badly? |
| 54239 | And she, of course, refused? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And the conclusion of it all? |
| 54239 | And the maid, is she a Papist? |
| 54239 | And the other roads? |
| 54239 | And the second? |
| 54239 | And the wise man? |
| 54239 | And then? |
| 54239 | And then?--go you farther north? |
| 54239 | And they would take me back? |
| 54239 | And they? |
| 54239 | And they? |
| 54239 | And think you the Killigrews would overtake us if we went the Bodmin road? |
| 54239 | And this Master Hugh Pyper is the constable and keeper of the jail and castle? 54239 And were not my reasons sufficient?" |
| 54239 | And what became of the masked cavalier? |
| 54239 | And what can I give you? |
| 54239 | And what desires would she frustrate? |
| 54239 | And what did he look like? |
| 54239 | And what did he say? |
| 54239 | And what do you require? |
| 54239 | And what happened? |
| 54239 | And what hath become of the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | And what have you discovered? |
| 54239 | And what price would he pay you for this? |
| 54239 | And what then? |
| 54239 | And what thought she about me? |
| 54239 | And what were his reasons? |
| 54239 | And what will your mistress do meanwhile? |
| 54239 | And what would advancement be to me if I have not you, Nancy? |
| 54239 | And when you get there? |
| 54239 | And where''s Boundy? |
| 54239 | And which do you advise? |
| 54239 | And which is the way to this chapel? |
| 54239 | And why you took her away from Endellion? |
| 54239 | And yonder is the road? |
| 54239 | And you be my young missus''friend, be''ant''ee, sur? 54239 And you came here by his wish? |
| 54239 | And you came here? |
| 54239 | And you discovered it? |
| 54239 | And you do not wish a Stuart to return to the throne? |
| 54239 | And you do not wish to go with this man Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | And you had no idea what it was? |
| 54239 | And you have heard nothing of the Trevisas? |
| 54239 | And you made discoveries? |
| 54239 | And you say that Roger Trevanion knows where this man can be found? |
| 54239 | And you think we are away from danger? |
| 54239 | And you were not afraid? |
| 54239 | And you will take her there? |
| 54239 | And you will take me there safely?--that is,she continued, as though she were correcting herself,"you think you can?" |
| 54239 | And you, of course, refrained from giving him an answer? |
| 54239 | And you? |
| 54239 | And you? |
| 54239 | And your mistress? |
| 54239 | And-- and you trust him? |
| 54239 | Anything wrong at Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | Are Colman Killigrew and his sons beloved by the neighbouring families? |
| 54239 | Are the horses ready? |
| 54239 | Are the watchers faithful? |
| 54239 | Are there no highwaymen or horse- stealers in these parts? |
| 54239 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 54239 | Are you better? |
| 54239 | Are you hungry? |
| 54239 | Are you interested in Mistress Nancy Molesworth? 54239 Are you such a Protestant, then?" |
| 54239 | Away? |
| 54239 | Be they weaklings like you, or strong fighting men? |
| 54239 | Be you a Protestant? |
| 54239 | Before I deal with that,I cried,"I wish to know what happened at Treviscoe last night?" |
| 54239 | But I can trust you, Amelia? |
| 54239 | But Otho Killigrew and Mistress Nancy Molesworth, what of them? |
| 54239 | But at least you can tell me what you wish me to do? |
| 54239 | But can we not hurry on to Polperro? |
| 54239 | But did he seek to find Otho Killigrew; has he any knowledge of his whereabouts? 54239 But did she hold any conversation with Peter Trevisa after you had left?" |
| 54239 | But did you tell my Lord Falmouth of this? |
| 54239 | But he died like a man,I cried;"he showed no fear?" |
| 54239 | But he fought them? |
| 54239 | But how will they know I have not gone on? |
| 54239 | But how? |
| 54239 | But if I ask you to keep what I tell you a secret, you will promise, Roger? |
| 54239 | But if I go to Hugh Boscawen, and prevail upon him to give an order for your release before the trial? |
| 54239 | But if means were offered? |
| 54239 | But if no one else would do it, or could do it? |
| 54239 | But if the petticoats mean comfort and freedom from money cares, would you not be wise to put aside your prejudice against them? |
| 54239 | But if they suspect that you are here? |
| 54239 | But it will not be dangerous for me to move? |
| 54239 | But she did not know of the danger in which I stood? |
| 54239 | But something of importance hath taken place,I said;"else why this midnight visit?" |
| 54239 | But the Killigrews have not always lived here? |
| 54239 | But the other matter is settled? |
| 54239 | But there is danger, my lord,I persisted;"and you would not like Charles to escape you?" |
| 54239 | But they did not know that you heard their conversation? |
| 54239 | But they have disclosed nothing concerning your father''s marriage? |
| 54239 | But what became of the baby? |
| 54239 | But what good will that do him? |
| 54239 | But what good''ll that be? |
| 54239 | But what hath all this to do with me? |
| 54239 | But what have you heard? |
| 54239 | But what is the end to be? |
| 54239 | But what was his purpose in proposing this? |
| 54239 | But what, Roger, lad? |
| 54239 | But where am I? |
| 54239 | But where are they gone? 54239 But whither?" |
| 54239 | But who is she? 54239 But why did they stop here?" |
| 54239 | But why did you seek to take the maid away? |
| 54239 | But why did you wish to enter the house? |
| 54239 | But why does he not seek to overtake us? |
| 54239 | But why is she watched so closely? |
| 54239 | But why need you my help? |
| 54239 | But why-- why did you wish me to remain in ignorance-- as to who you were? |
| 54239 | But why? |
| 54239 | But why? |
| 54239 | But you do not desire to go to Polperro? |
| 54239 | But you give me your sacred promise that you will take me wherever I desire to go? |
| 54239 | But you have had converse with him? |
| 54239 | But you will not speak to the serving- men about what hath been spoken in confidence? |
| 54239 | But you would be kind to her? |
| 54239 | By whom? |
| 54239 | Can not, why? |
| 54239 | Can you name the man? |
| 54239 | Can you not guess? |
| 54239 | Can you take me to your mistress now? |
| 54239 | Can you think of Trevisa''s purpose in wanting to get me there? |
| 54239 | Can you think of their reasons for coming? |
| 54239 | Could I trust the sweet maid with a gang of roughs? |
| 54239 | Could you leap to that branch of the tree, and descend to the path that way? |
| 54239 | Dare I? |
| 54239 | Dare n''t tell all; what do you mean? |
| 54239 | Ded''n''ee? 54239 Did he see her?" |
| 54239 | Did she go willingly? |
| 54239 | Did she tell you aught? |
| 54239 | Did you know him? |
| 54239 | Did you not tell Colman Killigrew, of Endellion, that you came to see him for the very purpose of seeking to help the enemy of the King? |
| 54239 | Did you see him immediately on his arrival? |
| 54239 | Did you? |
| 54239 | Did your father not take her at the death of her father? 54239 Do the people hate him?" |
| 54239 | Do they knaw you? |
| 54239 | Do volunteers come quickly? |
| 54239 | Do you expect me to fail? 54239 Do you know John Polperro?" |
| 54239 | Do you know where Squire Killigrew lives, my pretty maid? |
| 54239 | Do you know young John Polperro too? |
| 54239 | Do you say that to me-- Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | Do you think I am a fool? |
| 54239 | Do you think I gain any advantage by coming here? |
| 54239 | Do you think he tried its effects last night? |
| 54239 | Do you think it will be safe for us to go to Polperro? |
| 54239 | Do you think they''ll see it? 54239 Do you think, Otho Killigrew,"she said slowly, still keeping her back towards me,"that you can change my mind? |
| 54239 | Do you wish me to remain near you? |
| 54239 | Do you wish me to render you any further service, Mistress Molesworth? |
| 54239 | Do you wish to be John Polperro''s wife? |
| 54239 | Do''ee think you''ll git in? |
| 54239 | Doan''t''ee fer sure, then? 54239 Doan''t''ee knaw me, Clement Killigrew; doan''t''ee knaw Uncle Anthony, Benet, Colman?" |
| 54239 | Doan''t''ee knaw''em? |
| 54239 | Does the fact surprise you? |
| 54239 | Drunk? |
| 54239 | Ed''n that nuff? 54239 Else why should I be here?" |
| 54239 | Else why should I come here? |
| 54239 | Es et Maaster Benet? |
| 54239 | Es that you, sur? |
| 54239 | Far, sur? |
| 54239 | For what? |
| 54239 | For why? |
| 54239 | Four hours!--only? |
| 54239 | Freedom from what? |
| 54239 | From whom did my father borrow? |
| 54239 | Go you there? |
| 54239 | Good Lord, sur, is that you? |
| 54239 | Had it to do with the purpose for which you say you went to Endellion? |
| 54239 | Had we not better get away to a distance? |
| 54239 | Has he told you why he wished the maid brought to Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | Hath Amelia been home lately? |
| 54239 | Hath Charles landed? |
| 54239 | Hath Mistress Nancy spoken to Benet? |
| 54239 | Hath anything been proved against them? |
| 54239 | Hath no home, what mean you? |
| 54239 | Hath old Uncle Anthony supped? |
| 54239 | Hath your master visitors? |
| 54239 | Have n''t we offered enough? |
| 54239 | Have not my actions told you? |
| 54239 | Have the Killigrews any idea where you have taken their ward, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Have you a lock to the stable door? |
| 54239 | Have you any idea what the reason is? |
| 54239 | Have you been away from the house to- day? |
| 54239 | Have you considered, my lord, that they may still signal to Charles Stuart farther up the coast? |
| 54239 | Have you ever been to Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | Have you found them? |
| 54239 | Have you made up your mind? |
| 54239 | Have you naught to tell me, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Have you not had proof? |
| 54239 | Have you noticed a party on horseback ride by this afternoon? |
| 54239 | Have you powers more than is ordinarily possessed by men? |
| 54239 | Have you seen him? |
| 54239 | Have you seen your sister this morning? |
| 54239 | Have you stabling for three horses? |
| 54239 | He never betrayed women, I hope? |
| 54239 | He seemed eager to plead his cause until I told him the truth, and then----"What? |
| 54239 | Here? |
| 54239 | His wife''s sister has small- pox, has n''t she? |
| 54239 | How can I accept the help of a man who comes with a lie on his lips? |
| 54239 | How did the papist priest keep him off? |
| 54239 | How do I know ef you doan''t tell me where you be goin''? |
| 54239 | How do you know her name is Nancy? |
| 54239 | How do you know that they have abandoned the idea of bringing their forces here? |
| 54239 | How do you know, sur? |
| 54239 | How do you know? |
| 54239 | How do you know? |
| 54239 | How does she get there? |
| 54239 | How far is Tresillian from here? |
| 54239 | How help you? |
| 54239 | How know you what my name is? |
| 54239 | How long hath it been dark? |
| 54239 | How long have I been asleep? |
| 54239 | How many swords can you command? |
| 54239 | How many was in the party, sur? |
| 54239 | How much further? |
| 54239 | How old are you, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | How think you so? |
| 54239 | How''s that? |
| 54239 | How, sur? |
| 54239 | How? 54239 How?" |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | I am dismissed then? |
| 54239 | I am not here to bandy words with you, Roger Trevanion,he said;"the question is, Did you or did you not offer your services to Colman Killigrew? |
| 54239 | I ca n''t tell you now, Amelia,I said;"is your Mistress safe?" |
| 54239 | I may trust you fully then? |
| 54239 | I see; and Adam received you? |
| 54239 | I see; and you will stay here until you come of age? |
| 54239 | I suppose I can guess your reason for saying this? |
| 54239 | I suppose neither Sir Richard nor John Rosecorroch are here? |
| 54239 | I will retire to rest,he said;"perchance you, too, will be glad to get to your room?" |
| 54239 | I wonder if that will be one of Uncle Anthony''s hiding- places? |
| 54239 | I''ll remember,I said;"what is your name, my maid?" |
| 54239 | I-- I? |
| 54239 | If I refuse to do this,I said presently,"you will of course make good your claims on Trevanion?" |
| 54239 | If we go to Veryan, we pass Tresillian, I think you said? |
| 54239 | If you know all, what need is there for me to tell you? |
| 54239 | Ill- mannered knave,I said, striding up to him,"what do you mean by standing in front of the fire?" |
| 54239 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 54239 | In cash? |
| 54239 | In everything,I answered eagerly,"but will you trust me, too? |
| 54239 | In the kitchen, sur? |
| 54239 | In what part of the house does she reside? |
| 54239 | Indeed,I replied,"and was it your children last night?" |
| 54239 | Is Trewint the squire of your parish? |
| 54239 | Is all well, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Is anything the matter, Adam? |
| 54239 | Is it a prison? |
| 54239 | Is it a straight road? |
| 54239 | Is it one of the old Cornish fortresses? |
| 54239 | Is it right to keep it secret? |
| 54239 | Is it urgent? |
| 54239 | Is my name known so far away from here? |
| 54239 | Is she anything to you? 54239 Is she not the child of Godfrey Molesworth?" |
| 54239 | Is that all? |
| 54239 | Is that true, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Is the maid here in Padstow? |
| 54239 | Is the name of Trevanion an obscure one? 54239 Is there anything I can do for you, Mistress Molesworth?" |
| 54239 | Is this by her own will? |
| 54239 | Is this horse thine? |
| 54239 | Is this the act of a gentleman, Otho Killigrew? 54239 Is your knowledge of such importance that it might be valuable to such as Hugh Boscawen?" |
| 54239 | Is your master at home? |
| 54239 | Is your mistress ill? |
| 54239 | Is your name Roger Penryn? |
| 54239 | It is well guarded, I suppose? |
| 54239 | It was at Endellion, was it not? |
| 54239 | Jennifer,I said,"your sister loves her young mistress, does n''t she?" |
| 54239 | Just so; and you mean that young Peter should marry this maid? |
| 54239 | Killed by your hand? |
| 54239 | Know you Hugh Boscawen? |
| 54239 | Know you Master John Polperro? |
| 54239 | Know you aught of Peter Trevisa? |
| 54239 | Know you that the Pretender lands at Veryan Bay to- night, and that the lovers of the Stuarts have a thousand men armed to receive him? |
| 54239 | Know you to whom you speak? |
| 54239 | Knowledge of great importance? |
| 54239 | Last night? 54239 Let me ask you one in Master Otho Killigrew''s presence: Did you or did you not promise to try and get recruits to try and fight against the king?" |
| 54239 | Look you, my lady,I said,"we are at Boconnoc, five miles only from Lostwithiel; will you tell me of your intended destination?" |
| 54239 | Look''ee, Roger Trevanion,speaking quickly and angrily for the first time,"what is the meaning of this masquerade? |
| 54239 | Love you this maid? |
| 54239 | Many? |
| 54239 | May I trust you? |
| 54239 | Mistress Nancy Molesworth,I said, turning panting to the maid,"will you trust me now?" |
| 54239 | Mistress Nancy,I cried,"you are sure you are safe here?" |
| 54239 | Nay, rather, why are you here? |
| 54239 | No more than two miles? |
| 54239 | No, no,murmured Uncle Anthony;"tell me, Roger Trevanion, why would you deliver her?" |
| 54239 | No, why? |
| 54239 | No,I replied, much relieved;"why not?" |
| 54239 | No,said I with a glad laugh,"and then?" |
| 54239 | No; Restormel in the parish of St. Miriam, a few miles north from here? |
| 54239 | No; dost a hate them so? |
| 54239 | No? 54239 Not for the sake of King George?" |
| 54239 | Nothin''toal of a passon nuther, I spects? |
| 54239 | Nothing like your own, I hope? |
| 54239 | Nothing? |
| 54239 | Oa, I will, I will,moaned Jenkins;"I will; but how did''ee git in''ere? |
| 54239 | Of course you expect no mercy from me? |
| 54239 | Oh yes, I have touched you at last, have I? 54239 Oh, will you not speak to me once more? |
| 54239 | Oh, you will not let me fall into their hands, will you? |
| 54239 | Old systems, you mean? |
| 54239 | Ow, sir? |
| 54239 | Peter Trevisa,I cried,"did ever a Trevanion do a trick like that?" |
| 54239 | Polperro''s house is close to the sea, is it not? |
| 54239 | Restormel Castle, up by Lostwithiel? |
| 54239 | Safe and unhurt, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Saw you that old man? |
| 54239 | Say you so? |
| 54239 | See Mistress Nancy Molesworth, sur? |
| 54239 | Shall it be a little zong or a little stoary first, then? |
| 54239 | Shall we ride faster? |
| 54239 | So if I came to you after that time, all would be well? |
| 54239 | So soon? |
| 54239 | Spoke he to her? |
| 54239 | Still surly, Roger? 54239 Supposing one of them were to come enquiring of you whether I came across here?" |
| 54239 | Sure you will not allow Mr. Hendy to establish you at your old home? |
| 54239 | Tell me why you have wished me to come to you? |
| 54239 | That is all you have heard? |
| 54239 | That is the whole of the first? |
| 54239 | That is why I was refused admittance? |
| 54239 | That is, would you under ordinary circumstances choose him for your husband? 54239 That will mean that I must give up hunting, racing, drinking, betting, besides closing the house and living like a hermit, I suppose?" |
| 54239 | The Killigrews live there, you say? 54239 The Restormel estates are valuable, I suppose?" |
| 54239 | The horses? |
| 54239 | The sound of horses,I said;"were they coming fast?" |
| 54239 | The staalk will graw no laives, sweet''art, The vlowers will ne''er return: And now my oan love es dead and gone, Wot can I do but mourn? |
| 54239 | Then I am dismissed? |
| 54239 | Then he can not come back here to- night? |
| 54239 | Then if you can get shelter, why not I? |
| 54239 | Then my Peter''ll be getting Trevanion, Roger? |
| 54239 | Then she loves not the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | Then she told you nothing of her history or purposes? |
| 54239 | Then what is your purpose? 54239 Then why do you persecute me?" |
| 54239 | Then you are bent on marrying her? |
| 54239 | Then you are hurt, you are wounded? |
| 54239 | Then you are staying here in secret? |
| 54239 | Then you have a bullet in your body? |
| 54239 | Then you know not where she is? |
| 54239 | Then,cried I,"why did you not arrest him?" |
| 54239 | Then,she said, and her voice became hard and unsympathetic, I thought,"will you tell me why you came to Endellion? |
| 54239 | Ther''s nobody harkenin'', nobody do knaw you be''ere, sur, do mun? |
| 54239 | There be no bogs, no dangerous places here? |
| 54239 | They can be settled now, can they not? |
| 54239 | They overtook you? |
| 54239 | Think you so? |
| 54239 | This is Endellion, is it not? |
| 54239 | This is Mistress Nancy Molesworth, is it not? |
| 54239 | To help her, sur,--''ow? |
| 54239 | To what purpose? |
| 54239 | To whom should my promise be given? |
| 54239 | Told me what? |
| 54239 | True, she told me many things,I replied;"but concerning what do you wish me to speak?" |
| 54239 | True,I answered,"you have offered it; but what assurance have I that you would fulfil your promise? |
| 54239 | Try now, will you? |
| 54239 | Two? |
| 54239 | Uncle Anthony,I said, using the term I had heard the innkeeper use, for the term"uncle"is one of respect towards elderly people,"go you my way?" |
| 54239 | Wanted by whom, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Was she a Catholic then? |
| 54239 | Was there a will? |
| 54239 | Well, about your conditions? |
| 54239 | Well, and the other matter; is all ready? |
| 54239 | Well, and what did you see? |
| 54239 | Well, and what was the end of it? |
| 54239 | Well, what are they, Roger, lad? 54239 Well, what did he say?" |
| 54239 | Well, what then? 54239 Well, what then?" |
| 54239 | Well, who can save you? |
| 54239 | Well,I said,"what is this to me?" |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Were you armed? |
| 54239 | What ails you, man? |
| 54239 | What are doors and gates to Jezebel Grigg''s spirit? |
| 54239 | What can we do? |
| 54239 | What did Otho tell you, my love? |
| 54239 | What did the fellow mean by telling me it was a straight road? |
| 54239 | What disguise did you wear? 54239 What do you know of her parentage, her father and mother''s marriage? |
| 54239 | What do you know of the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | What do you know? |
| 54239 | What do you mean, Hendy? |
| 54239 | What do you mean? |
| 54239 | What do you mean? |
| 54239 | What do you mean? |
| 54239 | What do you want? |
| 54239 | What do you wish me to say to these men, Mistress Molesworth? |
| 54239 | What do''ee main, sur? |
| 54239 | What do''ee main? 54239 What evil purposes?" |
| 54239 | What force could you raise in your part of the country, if the need for men should arise? |
| 54239 | What hath Mistress Nancy Molesworth to do with me? |
| 54239 | What indications be there? |
| 54239 | What is her name, my son? |
| 54239 | What is his name? |
| 54239 | What is that to you? |
| 54239 | What is that? |
| 54239 | What is the meaning of that, I wonder? |
| 54239 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 54239 | What is this Endellion Castle? |
| 54239 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 54239 | What kind of man is he? 54239 What matter?" |
| 54239 | What mean you, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | What mean you, sir? |
| 54239 | What mean you? |
| 54239 | What mean you? |
| 54239 | What more do you want? |
| 54239 | What more would you lend on the estate? |
| 54239 | What next? |
| 54239 | What of him? 54239 What of that?" |
| 54239 | What pistol- shot? 54239 What right have you to say this? |
| 54239 | What say you? |
| 54239 | What steps have you taken in the neighbourhood of Falmouth? |
| 54239 | What stranger? |
| 54239 | What subsequent events, my lord? |
| 54239 | What then? 54239 What then?" |
| 54239 | What time was this? |
| 54239 | What time was this? |
| 54239 | What time would it be, sur? |
| 54239 | What want you of me, my son? |
| 54239 | What want you? |
| 54239 | What want you? |
| 54239 | What want you? |
| 54239 | What was his purpose in coming to you? |
| 54239 | What was that? |
| 54239 | What will you give? |
| 54239 | What word? |
| 54239 | What would you do now then? |
| 54239 | What would you, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | What would you, sir? |
| 54239 | What wound? |
| 54239 | What''ll''ee plaise to''ave, sur? |
| 54239 | What''s yon? |
| 54239 | What, the old Castle up by Lostwithiel? |
| 54239 | What? |
| 54239 | What? |
| 54239 | What? |
| 54239 | When do you wish to go? |
| 54239 | When may I expect''ee back then, sur, makin''so bold? |
| 54239 | When saw you him last, and where? |
| 54239 | When we met? |
| 54239 | When will you start? |
| 54239 | When you have taken me to my destination, what will you do? |
| 54239 | Where am I now? |
| 54239 | Where and what is Penhale? |
| 54239 | Where are your horses, Amelia? |
| 54239 | Where have I seen those eyes before? |
| 54239 | Where is Chestnut? |
| 54239 | Where is the fellow who brought this, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Where would you go? |
| 54239 | Where, sur? |
| 54239 | Where? |
| 54239 | Where? |
| 54239 | Whether the maid wills or no? |
| 54239 | Which is the way to Padstow? |
| 54239 | Which way did they go? |
| 54239 | Which way shall we go? |
| 54239 | Which you have told me? |
| 54239 | Whither are we going? |
| 54239 | Whither away, Jennifer my fine maid? |
| 54239 | Whither? |
| 54239 | Who am I? |
| 54239 | Who are his visitors? |
| 54239 | Who are you, Uncle Anthony? |
| 54239 | Who are you, my man? |
| 54239 | Who brought it, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Who came off best when we fought the other night? 54239 Who goes there?" |
| 54239 | Who is he? |
| 54239 | Who is the lady? |
| 54239 | Who is there? |
| 54239 | Who paid him? |
| 54239 | Who then; the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | Who would not be? |
| 54239 | Who''s that? |
| 54239 | Who''s there? |
| 54239 | Whoever leaves me, my beauty,I cried,"you shall not leave me; and to- morrow we''ll have a gallop together; you and I, Chestnut, do you hear?" |
| 54239 | Why are you here, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Why did you not tell me this earlier? |
| 54239 | Why did you not tell me this? |
| 54239 | Why did you send for me? |
| 54239 | Why father? |
| 54239 | Why let old Uncle Anthony ride on him then? |
| 54239 | Why should I have regretted it? |
| 54239 | Why should I? 54239 Why this second condition?" |
| 54239 | Why three days? |
| 54239 | Why were you there? |
| 54239 | Why wished you to establish a footing in the house? |
| 54239 | Why, does your wife keep you awake? |
| 54239 | Why, my lord? |
| 54239 | Why, pray? |
| 54239 | Why? 54239 Why?" |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Will it be safe to go to a farm- house? |
| 54239 | Will you be good enough to repeat here what you stated last night concerning him, so that he may have every opportunity of defending himself? |
| 54239 | Will you fight again? |
| 54239 | Will you not pull aside your hood? |
| 54239 | Will you not trust me? |
| 54239 | Will you open the door? |
| 54239 | Will you promise? |
| 54239 | Will you promise? |
| 54239 | Will you sit here and rest? 54239 Will you tell your master that Master Roger Penryn waits to see him?" |
| 54239 | With whom would you place me then? |
| 54239 | Would it be mean to discover the plottings of my enemies? |
| 54239 | Would she be willing to take a bold step to get away from Endellion Castle? |
| 54239 | Would you place me under Hugh Boscawen''s care? |
| 54239 | Would you play the spy in order to save me from calamity? |
| 54239 | Would you play the spy? |
| 54239 | Yes, Daniel; anything the matter? |
| 54239 | Yes, but he told you nothing of the means by which he hoped to carry out his purpose? |
| 54239 | Yes, but where be they? 54239 Yes, what is it?" |
| 54239 | Yes, where is your mistress? |
| 54239 | Yes,I replied,"but which way? |
| 54239 | Yes; what next? |
| 54239 | You are Mistress Nancy Molesworth, are you not? |
| 54239 | You are certain? |
| 54239 | You are happy, my love, are you not? |
| 54239 | You are prepared to give up your old home, discharge your old servants, and become nameless then? |
| 54239 | You are quite sure? |
| 54239 | You are safe-- that is, you are sure you are not hurt-- that is very badly? |
| 54239 | You are sure of this? |
| 54239 | You are sure our conversation hath not been heard? |
| 54239 | You are sure that the Killigrews intend marrying her to Otho to- morrow night? |
| 54239 | You are sure you will not claim what is your right? |
| 54239 | You be''ant comin''in, sur, be''ee? |
| 54239 | You brought your father''s letter with you? |
| 54239 | You can saddle them without any one knowing? |
| 54239 | You can trust me, ca n''t you? |
| 54239 | You do not know why Trevisa asked you to take me to his house? |
| 54239 | You do not trust me? |
| 54239 | You expected to hear from me before, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | You found all well at Trevanion, I hope? |
| 54239 | You found out that I had been taken prisoner through Adam, I suppose? |
| 54239 | You have an empty cell? |
| 54239 | You have never seen the maid? |
| 54239 | You have paid no heed to Trevisa? |
| 54239 | You have refused to answer the other questions I have asked, will you answer this? 54239 You join us not then?" |
| 54239 | You know Restormel? |
| 54239 | You know when you will return from Endellion, I suppose? |
| 54239 | You know, then, that I have met Mistress Nancy Molesworth? |
| 54239 | You love the old place? |
| 54239 | You mean that young Peter had fallen in love with her? |
| 54239 | You mean, then, that you will take me wherever I ask you? |
| 54239 | You promise, then? |
| 54239 | You remember me, Jennifer? |
| 54239 | You said just now that you wanted to serve me? |
| 54239 | You say Hugh Boscawen is busy raising an army? |
| 54239 | You say no man hath heard you proclaim against our gracious king? |
| 54239 | You say that Killigrew has sons? |
| 54239 | You see that path? |
| 54239 | You shall stay at the house to- night, old man,I said;"what is your name?" |
| 54239 | You still wish me to take you to Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | You think Otho Killigrew has some deep- laid purpose? |
| 54239 | You think judge and jury will find me guilty? |
| 54239 | You think she would love you? |
| 54239 | You thought to beat Benet Killigrew,he cried,"you thought to use him as a tool, eh?" |
| 54239 | You want to know if I can fight-- whether I have courage? |
| 54239 | You will come again as soon as you can? |
| 54239 | You will do your best, Roger; you will not break your promise? |
| 54239 | You will lose your home, the home of your fathers? |
| 54239 | You will refuse to admit him? |
| 54239 | You will stay a day or two with us, I trust? |
| 54239 | You will stay here, then? |
| 54239 | You will tell me where Mistress Nancy Molesworth is? |
| 54239 | You will undertake the work? |
| 54239 | You wish to bargain with me, I know,was my answer;"why did you not say so at first? |
| 54239 | You would like to remain at Trevanion? 54239 You-- you are the straanger?" |
| 54239 | Your hand is bleeding,she said kindly;"and-- and how did you get here?" |
| 54239 | Your mistress, Amelia? |
| 54239 | Your promise to whom? |
| 54239 | Your reason for that? |
| 54239 | Your wound? |
| 54239 | A woman?" |
| 54239 | Although I hated this thought, I could not blame her for it, for who was I that she should trust me? |
| 54239 | Am I a prisoner here?" |
| 54239 | And Otho, what was the meaning of his being present? |
| 54239 | And more than this, might not one of his reasons for placing himself in danger in order to cause my arrest be that he feared me? |
| 54239 | And what kind of man is-- is his son?" |
| 54239 | And where will you put them?" |
| 54239 | And why should they be willing to pay such a big price? |
| 54239 | And yet had I not promised Trevisa? |
| 54239 | And you can trust your men?" |
| 54239 | Another time?" |
| 54239 | Answer me this: Have you met this man disguised as a traveling tale- teller? |
| 54239 | Are the features of the Trevanions unknown? |
| 54239 | Are you not coming with me?" |
| 54239 | Ave''ee''eerd ow''ee nacked ovver the exciseman, then?" |
| 54239 | Be you a gover''ment man?" |
| 54239 | Be you lookin''out for a party, sur?" |
| 54239 | Because you threw me by a trick I had not practised, you ventured on this scheme? |
| 54239 | Benet Killigrew call help? |
| 54239 | Besides, even if such chance did occur, how could I approach her? |
| 54239 | Besides, is not the man John Wesley a papist? |
| 54239 | Besides, was I not doing this to serve her? |
| 54239 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
| 54239 | But I can trust you? |
| 54239 | But am I a traitor because of that? |
| 54239 | But how came you to know this, Trevanion?" |
| 54239 | But if she did, could I carry out my plans? |
| 54239 | But is there aught that smacks of treason in this?" |
| 54239 | But it must be she, for who else would have gone through so much to come to me? |
| 54239 | But now----""But now, what?" |
| 54239 | But to what spot did you intend that I should go?" |
| 54239 | But what could I do? |
| 54239 | But what could I do? |
| 54239 | But what did that piece of paper mean? |
| 54239 | But what hath she to do with me?" |
| 54239 | But what is that to me? |
| 54239 | But what is the result of it? |
| 54239 | But what would you?" |
| 54239 | But who? |
| 54239 | But why did you interfere, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | But you will be careful?" |
| 54239 | By what right had I been brought here? |
| 54239 | Can I have a horse?" |
| 54239 | Can not a man have an honourable secret? |
| 54239 | Could you not arrange that I could see her?" |
| 54239 | Did he desire to punish him for assisting Mistress Nancy Molesworth''s escape? |
| 54239 | Did he know where Mistress Nancy was? |
| 54239 | Did he not send her to France? |
| 54239 | Did he suspect anything, or did my mission make me suspicious? |
| 54239 | Did not this mean that Otho was still ignorant of the whereabouts of Nancy? |
| 54239 | Did she loathe my presence? |
| 54239 | Did she scorn me for playing so unmanly a part? |
| 54239 | Did you ever catch eels? |
| 54239 | Did you ever see her?" |
| 54239 | Did you have much trouble, my lad? |
| 54239 | Did you not offer to help to raise an army against the king? |
| 54239 | Did you not receive her at Endellion a few months ago? |
| 54239 | Do you deny this?" |
| 54239 | Do you know Martin?" |
| 54239 | Do you know the history of the business?" |
| 54239 | Do you know them?" |
| 54239 | Do you know where he is now?" |
| 54239 | Do you know why?" |
| 54239 | Do you think I shall be killed? |
| 54239 | Do you understand?" |
| 54239 | Do you want to keep company with me, John Jenkins? |
| 54239 | Does she willingly become your wife?" |
| 54239 | First, what right have you to have me brought here a prisoner? |
| 54239 | For myself I had but little fear, but what of Nancy? |
| 54239 | For why should the memory of her face make me grow angry with Otho? |
| 54239 | Goin''fur, sur?" |
| 54239 | Had Amelia proved false? |
| 54239 | Had Benet seen through the scheme and taken her the other way? |
| 54239 | Had I been mistaken as to the identity of my deliverer? |
| 54239 | Had I been removed from one prison to another? |
| 54239 | Had I done right? |
| 54239 | Had I not found my Nancy? |
| 54239 | Had I not won the love of the dearest maid in the world? |
| 54239 | Had Mistress Nancy been mistaken? |
| 54239 | Had Nancy changed her mind at the last minute? |
| 54239 | Had Otho Killigrew come to the conclusion that I might help him to find out some valuable secrets? |
| 54239 | Had Otho been visiting the Trevisas? |
| 54239 | Had Otho discovered the plot? |
| 54239 | Had Peter Trevisa and his son told me everything when he asked me to bring the maid, Nancy Molesworth, to them? |
| 54239 | Had either of them any suspicion of my whereabouts? |
| 54239 | Had news of any sort reached him? |
| 54239 | Had she been expecting to hear my footsteps? |
| 54239 | Had she not written me a letter, and therein told me that she would trust me? |
| 54239 | Had she opened the door quickly, thinking it was I who had knocked? |
| 54239 | Had the groom deceived me? |
| 54239 | Had they told me all? |
| 54239 | Hath no one any suspicions?" |
| 54239 | Have I betrayed that trust?" |
| 54239 | Have I not gone around to almost every house in the county? |
| 54239 | Have I not wormed my way into the confidence of the faltering, and given courage to cowards? |
| 54239 | Have I not worn a dozen disguises? |
| 54239 | Have not my commands been obeyed?" |
| 54239 | Have you allowed him to ride on your horse? |
| 54239 | Have you faced imprisonment and death without thought of reward?" |
| 54239 | Have you had secret converse with him in one of his many hiding- places?" |
| 54239 | Heard you whether the French will be sending troops with him?" |
| 54239 | How can I trust a man whose every action and every word is a lie?" |
| 54239 | How can it be? |
| 54239 | How could I? |
| 54239 | How could it be, when I was minute by minute dogged by the memory of the hour when I promised to be a Judas? |
| 54239 | How could the maid Nancy be expected to trust me? |
| 54239 | How did any one know of this? |
| 54239 | How did it come into your hands?" |
| 54239 | How do I know you would not tell a lie to me?" |
| 54239 | How much would the remnant be?" |
| 54239 | How?" |
| 54239 | How?" |
| 54239 | How?" |
| 54239 | I asked presently, after the maid had talked about Benet''s passion;"What of her, Amelia?" |
| 54239 | I asked,--"what became of him?" |
| 54239 | I continued hastily,"Have you any commands for me?" |
| 54239 | I cried,"what know you of the feelings of a gentleman? |
| 54239 | I cried;"and where is Mistress Nancy Molesworth?" |
| 54239 | I cried;"for what?" |
| 54239 | I did my best, but what was I against three? |
| 54239 | I had beaten him at wrestling, but was I a better swordsman? |
| 54239 | I had taken his money, I had given my word that I would do his work;--could I give it up? |
| 54239 | I hate-- loathe the thought of----"again she stopped suddenly; then, looking straight into my face, she said:"Are you what you seem to be?" |
| 54239 | I hope she is well?" |
| 54239 | I must be very foolish, but he had divined that-- that----""What, my dear maid?" |
| 54239 | I spoase you''ve locked up the gen''l''man, ai n''t ee?" |
| 54239 | I suppose he will be allowed to visit me?" |
| 54239 | I understand, then, that you have decided to leave Trevanion rather than profit by your bargain with Trevisa?" |
| 54239 | I was recalled to myself at length by Amelia Lanteglos, who said with a laugh:"Ours be good''osses, be''ant''em, sur?" |
| 54239 | I wonder if it is a kiddleywink?" |
| 54239 | If Uncle Anthony had suspected me, and changed the time of his departure, might he not also alter his plans completely? |
| 54239 | If the maid hated the Killigrews so much, would she not risk anything to escape them? |
| 54239 | If the man had recognized me, and had revealed the fact to the Killigrews and Uncle Anthony, would they not connect my presence with Mistress Nancy? |
| 54239 | If you do not feel inclined to do what we ask you, you will of course respect anything we may tell you?" |
| 54239 | If you had a sister, a dear one, in such dire extremity as I am, would you have her done by as you have it in your heart to do by me?" |
| 54239 | If your journey was honourable, what need is there for seeking to hide it?" |
| 54239 | Is he to you the man above all others?" |
| 54239 | Is it an uncommon thing for a man to travel under a name other than his own?" |
| 54239 | Is it to be a bargain?" |
| 54239 | Is it your intention to go to Polperro?" |
| 54239 | Is it your purpose to take her to the place she desires to go? |
| 54239 | Is that all you know?" |
| 54239 | Is the expedition so dangerous? |
| 54239 | Is there no other way?" |
| 54239 | Knew he aught of the plots afoot? |
| 54239 | Mary Tolgarrick will have many knick- knacks, such as ladies need, wo n''t you, eh, Mary?" |
| 54239 | May I be honoured with your company at supper?" |
| 54239 | May I kiss your hand again, dear lady?" |
| 54239 | May I not have honourable purposes and yet not be able to divulge them? |
| 54239 | May I-- may I kiss my lady''s hand?" |
| 54239 | Might not my protection seem worse than that of Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | Moreover, how came he to know my name? |
| 54239 | My purpose was to stay at Endellion several days, else how could I accomplish my mission? |
| 54239 | Now then, what have you been doing?" |
| 54239 | O my love, will you not come to me?" |
| 54239 | Old Colman Killigrew sent word to say that he was not well enough to sup with us, but would I come and speak with him after the meal was over? |
| 54239 | Ought I to tell of the old man''s whereabouts? |
| 54239 | Ought you not to reconsider the question?" |
| 54239 | Perchance you have been informed of this?" |
| 54239 | Polperro is smooth- spoken, but would he render Nancy Molesworth the service he promises if Restormel did not exist? |
| 54239 | Restormel, that is your father''s house, your own home?" |
| 54239 | Shall we ride there on our horses, or shall we go by water?" |
| 54239 | She had paid me but scant courtesy that night, and why should I care whom she wedded? |
| 54239 | Should I abandon Peter Trevisa''s commission? |
| 54239 | Should I escape only to tell Otho what I had promised him and then be captured by the prison authorities? |
| 54239 | Should I go back to Treviscoe and tell him that I had failed? |
| 54239 | Should I not be rendering signal service to the maid Nancy Molesworth by taking her away from a place which, according to Polperro, she loathed? |
| 54239 | Should I take her to Peter Trevisa''s if I succeeded in mastering Benet? |
| 54239 | Some time perhaps----""If your name is not Roger Penryn, what is it?" |
| 54239 | Supposing she trusted to Benet, and he brought her to the four cross- ways, could I take her from him? |
| 54239 | Tell me about it, lad?" |
| 54239 | Tell me what I can do to serve you?" |
| 54239 | Tha''s religion, ed''n et then? |
| 54239 | The great question, however, was what would become of her? |
| 54239 | Then do you help her from pure chivalry? |
| 54239 | Then turning to Adam she said:"You will, of course, admit them?" |
| 54239 | Then what purpose had she in speaking with the attorney? |
| 54239 | Think you I am a fool, Otho Killigrew?" |
| 54239 | Think you the Killigrews have not prepared for the present state of things? |
| 54239 | This I knew was what my silence meant to her, but what would an explanation mean? |
| 54239 | This Nancy Molesworth might marry young Peter, crawling ugly worm as he was, that was nothing to me; what matter it who women married? |
| 54239 | This being so what ought I to do? |
| 54239 | To marry Otho to your mistress?" |
| 54239 | To whom did this house belong? |
| 54239 | True, evil reports may have been circulated about me; but who is the man who can prove treason against me? |
| 54239 | Wa''s yer name, young squire?" |
| 54239 | Was I not day by day spending his money? |
| 54239 | Was I not planning to take her away from a place where she was unhappy? |
| 54239 | Was I to be again beaten by this chit of a girl? |
| 54239 | Was Mr. Trevisa at home? |
| 54239 | Was it likely then that she should undertake to obey my behests? |
| 54239 | Was it to find out this that he had braved the danger of visiting Tregothnan, the home of the man whose joy it was to find out treason and punish it? |
| 54239 | Was my action discovered? |
| 54239 | Was that one of your reasons for coming here?" |
| 54239 | Was there any meaning in his going to Mr. Trewint, who was related to the Tregarricks? |
| 54239 | Was there something lurking behind of which I had no knowledge? |
| 54239 | Was this some ruse of the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | Well, why could I not? |
| 54239 | Well?" |
| 54239 | Were not these Killigrews lawless men? |
| 54239 | What are your proofs?" |
| 54239 | What be''ee called?" |
| 54239 | What did I care who she married? |
| 54239 | What did it mean? |
| 54239 | What did this mean? |
| 54239 | What do you want of me?" |
| 54239 | What do you wish done while you are away at-- that is, from home?" |
| 54239 | What does it mean?" |
| 54239 | What had she to say?" |
| 54239 | What had these two worthies been planning? |
| 54239 | What hath he to do with it?" |
| 54239 | What have I done? |
| 54239 | What know you of these Killigrews?" |
| 54239 | What means did you use to-- to effect my escape; that is, beyond those I know of?" |
| 54239 | What means this?" |
| 54239 | What of her father''s will?" |
| 54239 | What purpose had Colman Killigrew in coming to Restormel so late at night? |
| 54239 | What should I care whom she married? |
| 54239 | What then?" |
| 54239 | What then?" |
| 54239 | What time es et, I wonder?" |
| 54239 | What was the purport of the word written thereon? |
| 54239 | What were her purposes? |
| 54239 | What, then, should there be for me to impart?" |
| 54239 | When could you we d us?" |
| 54239 | When you have washed and dressed will you be pleased to go back to the other room?" |
| 54239 | When? |
| 54239 | Where did''ee come from, sur?" |
| 54239 | Where was I? |
| 54239 | Where''s yore oss, sur?" |
| 54239 | Where? |
| 54239 | Where?" |
| 54239 | Wherein have I acted wrongly?" |
| 54239 | Which way are they gone, my lad?" |
| 54239 | Which way did they take her?" |
| 54239 | Which way had they gone? |
| 54239 | Which will you do-- stay at Truro, or ride direct to Trevisa''s?" |
| 54239 | Who be''ee? |
| 54239 | Who doan''t?" |
| 54239 | Who else would have undergone so much? |
| 54239 | Who has? |
| 54239 | Who then but Otho would take such a step? |
| 54239 | Who was the man who masqueraded one day as a traveling droll, and the next as hermit? |
| 54239 | Why could I not brazen out the matter as I had intended? |
| 54239 | Why could I not have boldly told the necessary lies? |
| 54239 | Why could he not have spoken more guardedly? |
| 54239 | Why did he want to see me? |
| 54239 | Why did you climb to the roof? |
| 54239 | Why did you come here, pretending to be a Catholic? |
| 54239 | Why did you not live your life, and let others deal with matters of serious import? |
| 54239 | Why had old Peter Trevisa''s presence and words aroused me so? |
| 54239 | Why had she kept her face hidden? |
| 54239 | Why make me say it again?" |
| 54239 | Why mock me?" |
| 54239 | Why should I trouble more? |
| 54239 | Why should I trouble? |
| 54239 | Why should they select me for this mission? |
| 54239 | Why tell your plans to me?" |
| 54239 | Why was she anxious for me to leave her? |
| 54239 | Why were these men''s voices so plain? |
| 54239 | Why, then, should this chit of a maid make me stammer? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why?" |
| 54239 | Will you go by road or water?" |
| 54239 | Will you not tell me what-- what I long to hear?" |
| 54239 | Will you tell me all you can about your father''s marriage? |
| 54239 | Will you tell me the object of your journey?" |
| 54239 | Will you tell us what you know of him?" |
| 54239 | Will you trust me further? |
| 54239 | Wot wos us talkin''bout, then?" |
| 54239 | Would he do this? |
| 54239 | Would she desire me to be near as her protector? |
| 54239 | Would she listen to me, even if she did come? |
| 54239 | Would she not rather become the wife of Otho than trust to me? |
| 54239 | Would the maid come on to the roof at the bidding of a stranger? |
| 54239 | Would you take a letter to her? |
| 54239 | Would you we d her for her possessions?" |
| 54239 | Yes, or no?" |
| 54239 | Yet what could I do? |
| 54239 | You are much better now, are you not?" |
| 54239 | You are trying to do what he found impossible?" |
| 54239 | You be''ant married, be''ee, sur?" |
| 54239 | You can trust me?" |
| 54239 | You care not what may become of her if you have your deeds back, and become a prosperous man?" |
| 54239 | You had heard that he intended landing in Cornwall?" |
| 54239 | You must ride through Endellion village, and when you get to the four cross- roads on the other side, I shall meet you-- do you see?" |
| 54239 | You refuse to accept my help?" |
| 54239 | You say your prisoner is a man of quality?" |
| 54239 | You suspected this?" |
| 54239 | You would have fulfilled your obligations to them, and the old homestead would be yours?" |
| 54239 | You would like to live at the old home with plenty of money?" |
| 54239 | and second( providing you can prove your right to arrest whom you please), what are the charges laid against me?" |
| 54239 | and you succeeded, you dog?" |
| 54239 | but what would you suggest?" |
| 54239 | he cried,"but where, Trevanion?" |
| 54239 | he said,"what have I done to be arrested? |
| 54239 | remarked Otho, who had been listening intently,"may I be privileged to know where I am to go?" |
| 54239 | ses I,''wot''s the mainen ov this?'' |
| 54239 | she said, after hesitating a few seconds,"what then?" |
| 54239 | she said;"and why have you tried to raise my hopes only to deceive me?" |
| 54239 | what must you think of me?" |
| 54239 | what use will it be?" |
| 54239 | when?" |
| 54239 | who be you?" |
| 54239 | why you did not answer me frankly when we were together with that old man on Roche Rock?" |
| 54239 | why you tried to deceive me the first time you spoke to me? |
| 54239 | why?" |
| 23766 | ''Deed, and what ails a fule onie day? |
| 23766 | A Catholic-- I? 23766 A Scotch Presbyterian, I suppose?" |
| 23766 | Afraid of a fall, eh? |
| 23766 | All be over? 23766 Am I free? |
| 23766 | Am I to rule my life, as I do my trimmings, by the fashion- book? 23766 Am I to understand that speaks badly for them?--or for you?" |
| 23766 | And Mr Angus-- what do they mean to make of him, do you know? |
| 23766 | And Mr Keith? |
| 23766 | And Mr Liversedge, I suppose, is the real mahogany? |
| 23766 | And all at Brocklebank? |
| 23766 | And did the Bishop hear of it? |
| 23766 | And did they want all three of you to be nuns? |
| 23766 | And did you find it as agreeable as you expected? |
| 23766 | And do things get done? |
| 23766 | And do you call that honesty? |
| 23766 | And do you mean to say that Colonel Keith is to be sacrificed to save Angus? |
| 23766 | And he was really turned out? |
| 23766 | And how are the Laird and Lady Monksburn? |
| 23766 | And how long do you stay here? |
| 23766 | And how many maids? |
| 23766 | And if Colonel Keith can not escape, what will become of him? |
| 23766 | And if not, Madam? |
| 23766 | And is Flora to be yours? |
| 23766 | And is right only to be thought a matter of taste? |
| 23766 | And is that poor little girl, Miss Annabella, one of the conspirators? |
| 23766 | And is the day fixed for you to see the Princess? |
| 23766 | And is the worse to be bought with the better? |
| 23766 | And it is not telling falsehoods? |
| 23766 | And no more, Angus? |
| 23766 | And now, Hatty? |
| 23766 | And of the other, Cary? |
| 23766 | And ought we to take serious things any way but seriously? 23766 And she did not say when she was coming back?" |
| 23766 | And somebody is to blame? 23766 And the Keiths? |
| 23766 | And what became of them, Sir? |
| 23766 | And what has it to do with you, my dear? 23766 And what makes it beautiful, think you?" |
| 23766 | And what were you going to say about him? |
| 23766 | And what` piece of work''? |
| 23766 | And when is Duncan coming home? |
| 23766 | And when is it to be, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | And who is the squire?--is he rich?--where is the place? |
| 23766 | And you did not? |
| 23766 | And you do n''t know if Mr Keith is a rich man? |
| 23766 | And you have heard nothing, I suppose, from the Colonel? |
| 23766 | And you mean to_ let_ him? |
| 23766 | And you wo n''t forgive me? |
| 23766 | And your Ladyship--? |
| 23766 | Angus, dear old fellow, are you happier now than you were then? |
| 23766 | Angus, what is wrong? |
| 23766 | Angus, will you please tell me,said I,"whether young men have generally more sense than old women?" |
| 23766 | Angus, you know why I came with you? |
| 23766 | Annas? 23766 Annas? |
| 23766 | Any more questions, young ladies? |
| 23766 | Are all the people at Abbotscliff going to Heaven? |
| 23766 | Are these people Papists, then? |
| 23766 | Are they in London now? |
| 23766 | Are we not bound to give our lives for the cause of truth and beauty? |
| 23766 | Are you Miss Drummond? |
| 23766 | Are you always trying to be kind to everybody, Flora? |
| 23766 | Are you going to tell her so? |
| 23766 | Are you not? 23766 Are you not?" |
| 23766 | Are you quite sure He has called you? |
| 23766 | Are you sure she is not the East? |
| 23766 | Are you very fond of Miss Osborne? |
| 23766 | Are you very innocent? |
| 23766 | Are you willing to try? |
| 23766 | As I did? 23766 At what cost?" |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia, are you going to be married? |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia, who does Sophy marry? |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia, will you tell me, is something the matter? |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia,I cried in distress,"you never mean to say that Colonel Keith died for a wrongful cause?" |
| 23766 | Ay, ye''ll hae seen it i''London toun, I daur say? 23766 Before or after the forgiveness?" |
| 23766 | Better or worse, Mrs Kezia? |
| 23766 | But I hope he does not make a mistake the other way, Sam, and take the real thing for the veneer? |
| 23766 | But are we not all Christians? |
| 23766 | But are you? |
| 23766 | But can we all be sure of dying on a Sunday? |
| 23766 | But do n''t we do it sometimes? |
| 23766 | But do n''t you think he may make her think so? 23766 But does that mean real, common bread?" |
| 23766 | But have you heard nothing since you came to Brocklebank? |
| 23766 | But have young women more sense than old ones? |
| 23766 | But how am I to know, Aunt? |
| 23766 | But how can we pray? |
| 23766 | But how can you leave it there? 23766 But how do you reconcile the two?" |
| 23766 | But how was it, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | But how would you do, Flora, not to be vulgar? |
| 23766 | But if God can do everything, why can He not do that? 23766 But if it be right, Lucette?" |
| 23766 | But if she had, you would have been pleased to come? |
| 23766 | But is he in London? |
| 23766 | But is it not a serious thing? |
| 23766 | But may one pray about things that do not belong to church and Sunday and the Bible? |
| 23766 | But might I ask you, Madam, to explain something which puzzled me above a bit in what you have just said? |
| 23766 | But rights are not just the same thing, are they? |
| 23766 | But suppose it do, and the bishops get them turned out again? |
| 23766 | But surely you must reconcile them? |
| 23766 | But tell me one thing, Emily: are they scheming to make Hatty marry Mr Crossland? |
| 23766 | But tell me, Ephraim, can nothing be done for Angus? |
| 23766 | But trust you? 23766 But until we do find it out, where are we to stand?" |
| 23766 | But what brought you to London? |
| 23766 | But what could ye look for in a Prelatist? |
| 23766 | But what do they want to do with her, or to her? |
| 23766 | But what do you mean, Sam? |
| 23766 | But what for? |
| 23766 | But what have they got to do? 23766 But what is that dreadful noise?" |
| 23766 | But what is the other side-- reading the Bible? |
| 23766 | But what made you choose that song, then? 23766 But what makes you suppose that what is wrong has anything to do with Mr Crossland?" |
| 23766 | But what shall I say if she asks me again? 23766 But what sort of a religion had they, if you please, Sir?" |
| 23766 | But where is he? |
| 23766 | But who is Mrs Crossland? |
| 23766 | But who is it? |
| 23766 | But who told you? 23766 But why did anybody want him to hold his tongue?" |
| 23766 | But why should he have been turned out? |
| 23766 | But will He tell it to any one? |
| 23766 | But would the Prince not have the right, if God did not will him to succeed? |
| 23766 | But you are not the only` womankind,''as Father calls it, in the house? |
| 23766 | But you do n''t mean to say you believed all that rubbish? |
| 23766 | But you said-- does God_ never_ save anybody against his will? |
| 23766 | But you will not stay here if he do? |
| 23766 | But, Aunt Kezia, do n''t you want people to have their rights? |
| 23766 | But, Aunt Kezia, what is to become of us all? 23766 But, Grandmamma, please,--if I am a Courtenay, does it signify what people take me for?" |
| 23766 | But, Uncle, you say He longed to help? 23766 But, Uncle,"I said, recollecting myself suddenly,"how does anybody know when the Lord has heard him?" |
| 23766 | But, dear me, what will become of the man that went in? |
| 23766 | But,says my Uncle Charles,"how could a Jesuit priest marry anybody? |
| 23766 | But-- please, Grandmamma-- do not well- bred people get very warm over politics? |
| 23766 | Can I hinder Him? |
| 23766 | Can nobody intercede for him? |
| 23766 | Can the grands Seigneurs not leave alone the wars? 23766 Can you act on principles you can not reconcile?" |
| 23766 | Can you give me the date, Madam? |
| 23766 | Can you manage it? |
| 23766 | Can you? |
| 23766 | Caroline, where have you been? |
| 23766 | Cary Courtenay, do you know you have got ten years on your head in six months? |
| 23766 | Cary, I hope you are not a traitor in the camp? 23766 Cary, do n''t you feel delighted?" |
| 23766 | Cary,he added suddenly, but very softly,"would you find it difficult to love a man who was going to die voluntarily instead of you?" |
| 23766 | Cary,said he,"may I ask you a question?" |
| 23766 | Charles, what is it all about? |
| 23766 | Charles,said Grandmamma,"where are those white cockades we used to have?" |
| 23766 | Come now, ca n''t one of you lads help a poor maid? |
| 23766 | Could I not walk, Grandmamma? 23766 Could I? |
| 23766 | Dear Mrs Desborough, do excuse me, but where did you meet with that lovely crewel fringe on your curtains? 23766 Dear, what was Cicely thinking of to put you in this cold room? |
| 23766 | Did Father think of sending us with him? |
| 23766 | Did I, Angus? 23766 Did he say so?" |
| 23766 | Did n''t the gentlemen enjoy theirselves, Miss Cary? |
| 23766 | Did she-- to Mrs Desborough? |
| 23766 | Did they think you did it well? |
| 23766 | Did you care so little? |
| 23766 | Did you care so much for him, Cary? |
| 23766 | Did you ever try to personate anybody? |
| 23766 | Did you not know you had become of a very cool politician a very warm one? |
| 23766 | Did you think I had taken up my abode in London? |
| 23766 | Did you think the shilling was a knife to cut you off something? 23766 Did you?" |
| 23766 | Do I look so, Cary? |
| 23766 | Do excuse me,said Miss Newton, with laughter in her eyes, and laying her hand upon my arm;"but do n''t you see people are looking round?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t mention this, will you, dear? 23766 Do n''t the Methodists label everything` wicked''that one wants to do?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t you intend to keep one? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you like her, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you see it? 23766 Do n''t you, Miss Cary?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t you, indeed, young lady? |
| 23766 | Do we not see,continued Amelia, with kindling eyes,"the beauty of self- sacrifice in all things? |
| 23766 | Do you expect it will be? |
| 23766 | Do you hear, Angus, what a good character we have? |
| 23766 | Do you know that Miss Keith is to be in London this evening? |
| 23766 | Do you know that you are a very queer girl, Flora? 23766 Do you know that you look very far from well?" |
| 23766 | Do you know the true name of that creed, Miss Theresa? |
| 23766 | Do you like that kind of song? 23766 Do you mean about the Chinese screens, Aunt?" |
| 23766 | Do you mean to say Cecilia has married Mr Parmenter? |
| 23766 | Do you not see much of these in men who, as Mr Whitefield would say, are worldly and ungodly? |
| 23766 | Do you not think it would be preferable to marrying a woman whose regard for you was limited by the alphabet? |
| 23766 | Do you see in history that He always defends the cause which you account to be right? |
| 23766 | Do you think Mr Wesley was wrong? |
| 23766 | Do you think me too ready to suspect? |
| 23766 | Do you think the air of the Isle of Wight wholesome at this season of the year? |
| 23766 | Do you think they who do not, have a right to the name? |
| 23766 | Do you want to know what trust is, Cary,--or what He is? 23766 Do you wish it, Cary?" |
| 23766 | Do you? 23766 Do` they say''that the bishops and clergy are friendly to this remarkable preacher, or not?" |
| 23766 | Does Flora understand? |
| 23766 | Does anyone in this house know of the rescue plot? |
| 23766 | Does not everything, at all times, lie with God? 23766 Does your father never do so?" |
| 23766 | Duncan Keith, why do n''t you say something? |
| 23766 | Duncan,she said,"will you make me a promise?" |
| 23766 | Emily,I said,"why did not Hatty come with you to- night?" |
| 23766 | Ephraim Hebblethwaite helped_ you_ to do_ that_? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, do you think the Prince will march on London? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, have you heard anything more of Angus? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, is Mr Raymond to be trusted? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, what are we to do for Angus? |
| 23766 | Father is not married? |
| 23766 | Finish what off? |
| 23766 | Flora, have you any friend? |
| 23766 | Flora,I said,"why do you not tell my Aunt Kezia all about it? |
| 23766 | Flora,said he,"where have you taken your cousin?" |
| 23766 | For what purpose, Madam? |
| 23766 | Forgive you? 23766 Fred? |
| 23766 | Going to stop away altogether? |
| 23766 | Grandmamma, is it pleasanter not to care about things? |
| 23766 | Grandmamma,I said, after a few minutes''reflection,"may I have a chair this afternoon? |
| 23766 | Had you three made up your minds to be particularly naughty? |
| 23766 | Has Colonel Keith been ill? |
| 23766 | Has Miss Courtenay done her part well? |
| 23766 | Has Mrs Crossland daughters? |
| 23766 | Has he children? 23766 Has he come from Brocklebank? |
| 23766 | Hatty, are those people kind to you? |
| 23766 | Hatty, child, these wretches have used you ill. Why on earth did you stay with them? |
| 23766 | Hatty, where is your bonnet? |
| 23766 | Hatty, why do you call Cecilia` her Ladyship''? |
| 23766 | Hatty, will you take that hideous cat down and be quiet? |
| 23766 | Hatty,I said,"you do not believe the doctrines of Popery?" |
| 23766 | Hatty? |
| 23766 | Have I come without reason? |
| 23766 | Have we only one? |
| 23766 | Have you been to see it? |
| 23766 | Have you done it? |
| 23766 | Have you finished obeying all there are? |
| 23766 | Have you found that out? |
| 23766 | Have you heard anything of Angus? |
| 23766 | He gets up i''t''pu''pit, and tells us our dooty, of a Sunda'', but who does hisn of a Monda, think ye? |
| 23766 | He takes Angus''s place-- don''t you see? |
| 23766 | He was not hurt, I hope? 23766 He would not, Madam?" |
| 23766 | He-- Ephraim, do you know him? |
| 23766 | Hester, what are you doing? 23766 How are you to know you have found the right person, Aunt?" |
| 23766 | How are you to travel, if all the country be up, and troops going to and fro everywhere? |
| 23766 | How can a man spend two thousand pounds, if he have but twenty pence? |
| 23766 | How can any say,` Lead us not into temptation,''in the morning, when they are resolved to run into it at night? |
| 23766 | How can the spirit of that sweet poetical creature,murmured Fanny, behind me,"be made plain to such a mere thing of fact as my Aunt Kezia?" |
| 23766 | How can you be an opponent of the Cause? |
| 23766 | How can you know which side I am on? |
| 23766 | How could anybody make unhappiness? |
| 23766 | How did Mr Raymond come to know my Lady Inverness? |
| 23766 | How do you know I was not one before? |
| 23766 | How do you this evening, Miss Newton? |
| 23766 | How do you, Grandmamma? |
| 23766 | How long do you mean to keep me waiting, I should like to know? 23766 How long have you known Miss Drummond?" |
| 23766 | How should he be the best? |
| 23766 | How was that? |
| 23766 | How''s a''wi''ye, my bairn? |
| 23766 | How? |
| 23766 | How?--what am I to do? |
| 23766 | I always thought--"You always thought what? |
| 23766 | I could understand your being uncomfortable about Angus; but what is Mr Bagnall to you? |
| 23766 | I hope that is not your best gown, child? |
| 23766 | I mean, are you one of these Methodists? |
| 23766 | I often see the Lord''s restraining grace,answered my Uncle, quietly;"but am I to give the credit of it to those whom He restrains?" |
| 23766 | I say what? |
| 23766 | I should like to know, Caroline,said Grandmamma, with severity,"where you picked up such levelling ideas? |
| 23766 | I should think we shall be married, Aunt Kezia, one of these days-- sha n''t we? |
| 23766 | I suppose Christ died that somebody''s sins might be forgiven? |
| 23766 | I suppose Scotch ministers have not much money? |
| 23766 | I thought she had a bad catarrh? |
| 23766 | I thought there would be somebody at Carlisle that she would be sorry to leave-- didn''t you, Pussy- cat? 23766 If I fail to go where my Master calls me, how can I look for His presence and blessing to go with me? |
| 23766 | If a pardoned criminal be better than his neighbours, I suppose the neighbours are worse criminals? |
| 23766 | If any act of mine lead to his death, how shall I answer it to his father and mother, and to Annas? |
| 23766 | If you please, Sir,said I,"what has the language to do with it?" |
| 23766 | If you were lifted out of the tank and set on dry ground, Cary, do you think you would have much doubt about it? |
| 23766 | In which world? |
| 23766 | Is Ephraim here now? |
| 23766 | Is Hatty come home, Aunt? |
| 23766 | Is He with you, Mirren dear? |
| 23766 | Is Miss Marianne Newton a friend of yours? |
| 23766 | Is Mr Liversedge well liked, Sam? |
| 23766 | Is Mr Raymond coming round? |
| 23766 | Is Sophy to be mistress, then? |
| 23766 | Is all well accomplished? |
| 23766 | Is he handsome? 23766 Is he your Whig?" |
| 23766 | Is he? |
| 23766 | Is it just this once, Angus? |
| 23766 | Is it never going to stop? |
| 23766 | Is it not God who brings them, Lucette? 23766 Is it not He whose right it is? |
| 23766 | Is it not usually the case,asked Mr Keith, who till then had hardly spoken,"that the world counts as mad the wisest men in it?" |
| 23766 | Is it possible you do not know what price was paid for your ransom? |
| 23766 | Is it possible? |
| 23766 | Is it you? |
| 23766 | Is it, Cary? 23766 Is it? |
| 23766 | Is my Aunt Kezia gone to her new house? 23766 Is my sister so ill as that?" |
| 23766 | Is n''t Cecilia going home first, to see what her friends say about it? |
| 23766 | Is n''t it horrid work? |
| 23766 | Is not he rather rough? |
| 23766 | Is she better? |
| 23766 | Is that all? |
| 23766 | Is the Bible worse off for that? |
| 23766 | Is the Lord nothing to me? |
| 23766 | Is the country so disturbed, Sam? |
| 23766 | Is the servant so much greater than his Lord that he may reasonably look for things to be otherwise? 23766 Is there a Mr Crossland?" |
| 23766 | Is there any advantage, Aunt Kezia, in my having just pricked my finger shockingly? |
| 23766 | Is there_ any_ hope of escape? |
| 23766 | Is''t me, Sir? 23766 Know whom, Cary?" |
| 23766 | Lady Monksburn, what is it to trust the Lord Jesus? |
| 23766 | Like whom, Uncle? |
| 23766 | Little Cary,said my uncle, softly, turning to me,"do you know that you are very like somebody?" |
| 23766 | Lost what, Charlotte? |
| 23766 | Lost_ what_? 23766 Madam, what will become of Colonel Keith?" |
| 23766 | Mahogany? |
| 23766 | Mahogany? |
| 23766 | May I ask you to explain the word, before I answer? |
| 23766 | May I quote my father, Sir? |
| 23766 | Mean, Aunt? |
| 23766 | Men are to do their best, then, and practise these virtues, in the first instance, without any assistance from God''s grace? 23766 Miss Cecilia, my dear,"said she,"do you always think what you like?" |
| 23766 | Miss Keith,said she,"do you wear the red?" |
| 23766 | Miss Theresa, your remark makes me ask two questions: Do you suppose that` making no profession''will excuse you to the Lord? 23766 Mr Crossland, will you have the goodness to leave my sister to me?" |
| 23766 | Mr Duncan Keith''s sister? |
| 23766 | Mr Hebblethwaite? 23766 Mr Keith, must you go into this danger?" |
| 23766 | Mr Raymond did not tell you? |
| 23766 | Mr Raymond,I exclaimed,"how can you be a Whig?" |
| 23766 | Mrs Kezia Courtenay, is it not? |
| 23766 | Mrs Raymond might--"Why, Cary, is it possible you do not know that Raymond and Miss Keith are troth- plight? |
| 23766 | Much, Flora? |
| 23766 | Must I not ask anything, Hatty? |
| 23766 | My beloved Cary, do tell me, have you brought that delicious journal? 23766 My dear Mrs Kezia, you do not imagine the Bible has anything to do with a hunt- supper?" |
| 23766 | My father? |
| 23766 | My poor darling, what have they done to you? |
| 23766 | Necessaries for the mind? |
| 23766 | Never mind whether it is absurd; is it true? |
| 23766 | No, was I singing that, now? |
| 23766 | No? 23766 Nor, I suppose, of Colonel Keith? |
| 23766 | Not just what? |
| 23766 | Not me, I hope? |
| 23766 | Now then, who''ll bid for my news? |
| 23766 | Now what does that mean? |
| 23766 | Now, stop a bit: who''s what? |
| 23766 | Now, what do you mean? |
| 23766 | Now, whom does this book belong? |
| 23766 | Now, why? |
| 23766 | O Jesu, Thou art pleading, In accents meek and low, I died for you, My children, And will ye treat Me so? 23766 O Miss Caroline, how can you? |
| 23766 | Of the wise men? 23766 Oh, Will Clowes, is that you?" |
| 23766 | Oh, are you coming to see us off? |
| 23766 | Oh, do you know anything about Mr Wesley, or Mr Whitefield? |
| 23766 | Oh, is Mrs Desborough your grandmother? |
| 23766 | Oh, pother!--what do you and I care? |
| 23766 | Oh, you discovered who she was, did you? |
| 23766 | Oh, you keep one too, do you, Miss Frances? |
| 23766 | On what evidence do you rest your accusation, Miss Theresa? |
| 23766 | On which side? |
| 23766 | Only just up from the country, is n''t it? 23766 Only-- I suppose he is a real clergyman?" |
| 23766 | Or is it the polite society? 23766 Pardon me, but what is the connection?" |
| 23766 | Please, Aunt Kezia, do n''t be angry, but what is become of Cecilia Osborne? |
| 23766 | Please, Grandmamma, will you ask Hatty to come for a little while? 23766 Please, Sir, what are they?" |
| 23766 | Plenty? 23766 Pray, Miss Caroline, what do you mean by` Oh''?" |
| 23766 | Pray, Sir, think you that is a likeness? |
| 23766 | Pray, who asked you to stand up for him, Miss? |
| 23766 | Rough? 23766 Sam, is all well at home? |
| 23766 | Seen it before, have n''t you? |
| 23766 | Shall I give them out now, Madam? |
| 23766 | Shut my eyes moderately? |
| 23766 | Sir,demanded Mr Bagnall, looking his adversary straight in the face,"are you not orthodox?" |
| 23766 | So soon, Mirren? |
| 23766 | So that is news to you? |
| 23766 | Surely she will not marry a man with such a name as that? |
| 23766 | Surely you do n''t suppose that literal? |
| 23766 | Surely you see the need to part with them? |
| 23766 | Tell what, Lucette? 23766 Ten years is a good deal of your life, is it not?" |
| 23766 | Than we are? |
| 23766 | That is it, is it? |
| 23766 | That is the lad who was wounded at Dettingen? |
| 23766 | That''s French lingo is it? |
| 23766 | That? |
| 23766 | The country people are all just like bears--"Do they hug you so very hard? |
| 23766 | The old woman is not to be left quite alone, then? 23766 The world not ready for him? |
| 23766 | Then had n''t you better go back again? |
| 23766 | Then how is it,he asked in the same tone,"that you have any difficulty in loving the Man who has died in your stead?" |
| 23766 | Then is it not high time somebody should? |
| 23766 | Then she jilted our father for a title? 23766 Then tell me, Mr Raymond,"said I,"do things ever happen exactly as one wishes them to do?" |
| 23766 | Then that man who escaped was Angus? |
| 23766 | Then who taught you manners, Flora? |
| 23766 | Then who will live at Fir Vale? |
| 23766 | Then why should not I be looking for you? |
| 23766 | Then you mean, I suppose, that he games, and does not pay his debts? |
| 23766 | Then you think all lies with God? |
| 23766 | Then you think the promises were not made to be sat on, Sam? |
| 23766 | Then you think there were troubles in Eden? |
| 23766 | Then your business is done? |
| 23766 | Then, Sir,I asked,"what are the languages which belong to the same class as ours?" |
| 23766 | Then, if they do get saved, what reason shall I have to regret their absence? 23766 Think you not, Sir, that it is wise to leave unsaid such things as offend people, and make them turn away from preaching? |
| 23766 | Tired, Cary? |
| 23766 | To be what? |
| 23766 | To have forgiveness?--or to say so? |
| 23766 | True to the Cause, or true to God? |
| 23766 | Uncle, how am I to put my hands in_ His_? |
| 23766 | Uncle, please, will you ask Grandmamma? |
| 23766 | Understand what? |
| 23766 | Want a hand, my pretty maid? |
| 23766 | Was it Charlotte Bracewell? |
| 23766 | Was that Deborah Hunter, Grandmamma? |
| 23766 | Was the wedding very grand, Sam? |
| 23766 | We know, do n''t we, Pussy? |
| 23766 | We shall want religion then, shall we not? |
| 23766 | Well, Cary, are you glad to go home? |
| 23766 | Well, Cary,--will you undertake it? |
| 23766 | Well, Helen, and how did you like the great English preacher? |
| 23766 | Well, it does n''t know anything, does it? |
| 23766 | Well, what did Father say? |
| 23766 | Well, you did not expect us, I suppose? |
| 23766 | Well? |
| 23766 | Were you ever a laundress? |
| 23766 | Wha? |
| 23766 | What about? |
| 23766 | What about? |
| 23766 | What ails Mr Parmenter? |
| 23766 | What ails her, ken ye, laddie? |
| 23766 | What ails you, old comrade? |
| 23766 | What are manners but kindness? |
| 23766 | What are the excellences we have? |
| 23766 | What are they trying to make you do, Hatty? |
| 23766 | What are they? |
| 23766 | What are we going to do? |
| 23766 | What are we to exercise? |
| 23766 | What are we to expect if we stop here? |
| 23766 | What are you doing? |
| 23766 | What brought me to London? |
| 23766 | What can be better? |
| 23766 | What could the good man be thinking of, to bind such a burden as that upon his life? |
| 23766 | What did Mr Bagnall say? |
| 23766 | What did you think of her, Elspie? |
| 23766 | What do nine- tenths of the men care about monarchy or commonwealth-- absolute kings or limited ones-- Stuart or Hanoverian? 23766 What do you know about Deborah Hunter?" |
| 23766 | What do you know about it? |
| 23766 | What do you mean by that, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Angus? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Annas? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Aunt? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you see? |
| 23766 | What do you think the Bible was made for, Cary? |
| 23766 | What do you want? |
| 23766 | What do you wish me to say? |
| 23766 | What does a Sussex man call the South? |
| 23766 | What does he do to them? |
| 23766 | What does it cost, Madam? |
| 23766 | What has become of the Crosslands? 23766 What has that got to do with it?" |
| 23766 | What have I to do? |
| 23766 | What have you got to see? |
| 23766 | What is Angus like, Sam? |
| 23766 | What is Miss Drummond''s father? |
| 23766 | What is an Iberian? 23766 What is it, Hatty?" |
| 23766 | What is it, my dear? |
| 23766 | What is she? |
| 23766 | What is the matter with her? |
| 23766 | What is the matter with my Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | What is the matter? |
| 23766 | What is the other part of it? |
| 23766 | What is? |
| 23766 | What made you think of me? |
| 23766 | What next? |
| 23766 | What of the souls of the absent congregation? |
| 23766 | What on earth are you doing up here? |
| 23766 | What person? |
| 23766 | What piece of work?--and who are` we''? |
| 23766 | What puzzles you, Cary? 23766 What question?" |
| 23766 | What shall we do? |
| 23766 | What sort of a lig- a- bed do you think me, Doctor? |
| 23766 | What was her name? |
| 23766 | What will the Elector do? |
| 23766 | What will they do to him? |
| 23766 | What would you have? |
| 23766 | What''s it all about? |
| 23766 | What, Fred? |
| 23766 | What, all alone? |
| 23766 | What, have you a mantua- maker all to yourselves? |
| 23766 | What, in politics? |
| 23766 | What, is this not the South? |
| 23766 | What, then? |
| 23766 | What? 23766 When did you leave France? |
| 23766 | When the larks fall from the sky-- eh, Miss Flora? |
| 23766 | Whence come you? |
| 23766 | Where did the fellow get hold of it? 23766 Where did you come from?" |
| 23766 | Where is Fanny? |
| 23766 | Where is Miss Osborne gone, Sam? |
| 23766 | Where is our handsome friend of the dreadful name? |
| 23766 | Where is our handsome friend this evening? |
| 23766 | Where on earth did the fellow get hold of that piece of whiggery? |
| 23766 | Wherever have you come from? |
| 23766 | Which king? |
| 23766 | Who are we, to refuse our best to the Master when He calls? 23766 Who are you talking about? |
| 23766 | Who goes there? |
| 23766 | Who has been talking to you about such a creature? 23766 Who is it, Sam?--one of the old bedesmen?" |
| 23766 | Who is that old man that has n''t shaved himself? |
| 23766 | Who is that wretched creature? |
| 23766 | Who is the injured creature in this case, Miss Drummond? |
| 23766 | Who went with you?--who was in the plot? 23766 Who what is?" |
| 23766 | Whom? |
| 23766 | Whose wedding, Miss Flora? 23766 Why could n''t you keep them?" |
| 23766 | Why did n''t you come home a little sooner? 23766 Why did she not keep her word? |
| 23766 | Why do n''t you tell me I am an unhanged reprobate, and that you are ashamed to be seen walking with me? 23766 Why does he find so many tangled threads, So many dislocated purposes, So many failures in the race of life?" |
| 23766 | Why have any? |
| 23766 | Why not? |
| 23766 | Why should I disturb her more than Miss Crossland? |
| 23766 | Why should anything be wrong? 23766 Why, Mr Cameron, you do not think we live in the South?" |
| 23766 | Why, Mrs Kezia, are you going to fight me? |
| 23766 | Why, Sam, who do you mean? |
| 23766 | Why, child, did you think I was going to send my lamb out into the wilderness, with never a farewell? |
| 23766 | Why, did you see that? |
| 23766 | Why, how do you know, Sam? |
| 23766 | Why, is she Mrs Raymond? 23766 Why, that was coming down in the world, was it not?" |
| 23766 | Why, what is the matter with the girl? 23766 Why, whatever is the girl thinking about? |
| 23766 | Why, when you give your life to a cause, is it not the same thing in the end as giving it for one? |
| 23766 | Why, where could I have put it? |
| 23766 | Why, would you believe it? |
| 23766 | Why, you do not suppose, young lady, that London is in the hands of the rebels? |
| 23766 | Why? |
| 23766 | Why? |
| 23766 | Will they try to prevent me? |
| 23766 | Will ye talk sense, woman dear, gin women maun talk? |
| 23766 | Will you be so good as to take a message to the black servant who came with me? |
| 23766 | Will you give a message to Hatty? |
| 23766 | Will you please, Miss Emily Bracewell, to tell me what you mean? |
| 23766 | Will you tell me how to help it? |
| 23766 | Will you tell me, Madam-- is it wrong to pray about anything? 23766 Will you tell me,"I said,"how Mr Keith ran any risk?" |
| 23766 | With whom? 23766 Wo n''t you try, Uncle Charles? |
| 23766 | Would you be very much surprised if I told you that I mean to take holy orders? |
| 23766 | Would you give me a reference to the passage which says so, Mr Bagnall? |
| 23766 | Would you, three months since, have let your father see and hear what you have let me do within even the last week? |
| 23766 | Wrong? 23766 Yes, but when Angus has got away, how is he to escape?" |
| 23766 | You are sure, Sir? 23766 You do believe-- what?" |
| 23766 | You do n''t mean me, I hope? |
| 23766 | You do n''t suppose poor Mr Bagnall will be sent there, for a little too much champagne at a hunt- supper? |
| 23766 | You do n''t want me, then, Miss Hatty? |
| 23766 | You do not believe he is? |
| 23766 | You do not like his being at the supper? |
| 23766 | You do not think Mr Keith in danger? |
| 23766 | You do? |
| 23766 | You have heard him? |
| 23766 | You have not written to her? |
| 23766 | You mean his mother, then, by`_ the_ Mother''? |
| 23766 | You mean, pray, I suppose? |
| 23766 | You mean,said Flora, gently,"you wanted Ronald to come home?" |
| 23766 | You never mean to say we did wrong in fighting for our King? |
| 23766 | You see no objection to our going, Father? |
| 23766 | You think Christ spent His life so? |
| 23766 | You think it is wicked to want the answers? |
| 23766 | You thought I cared for Miss Keith? |
| 23766 | You will join the army? |
| 23766 | You--"Yes, Madam? |
| 23766 | Young man, why do n''t you fight the Devil? |
| 23766 | _ You_ do? |
| 23766 | ` Doth He not leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go after that which is lost,_ until He find it_?'' |
| 23766 | ( I fairly jumped) ca n''t you look what you are doing? |
| 23766 | ( Why do people always simper when they have fine teeth?) |
| 23766 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ I wonder if people ever do what you expect of them? |
| 23766 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Will things never give over happening? |
| 23766 | A fresh- coloured, middle- aged woman came to the door, and I was surprised to hear Flora say,"How is your grandmother, Elsie?" |
| 23766 | A little castor oil would--""What is that about your Aunt Kezia?" |
| 23766 | Ah, but what was that text Mr Whitefield quoted? |
| 23766 | Am I one? |
| 23766 | Am I to believe him?" |
| 23766 | Am I to maintain that black beetles are cherubim, because I am a black beetle? |
| 23766 | Am I very wicked, or is she? |
| 23766 | And Missis''ll say nought to me, will she, for coming home late? |
| 23766 | And also-- Are you free?" |
| 23766 | And as to people thinking, what on earth does it signify what they think, if they do n''t think right? |
| 23766 | And do you know your discarded singers are there?" |
| 23766 | And how am I going to understand other people? |
| 23766 | And how''s a''wi''ye?" |
| 23766 | And if so, at what age may I expect it to take leave of me?" |
| 23766 | And is this Miss Annas Keith, your friend? |
| 23766 | And now, Cary, what say you?" |
| 23766 | And now, can you kindly direct me to the young lady for whom I am to look? |
| 23766 | And then a feeling came, as if a tide of fear swept over me,--Was it right of Flora to ask him to make that promise? |
| 23766 | And what, think ye, said he?" |
| 23766 | And where is she going to be? |
| 23766 | And who is the Somebody that can help you in this matter?" |
| 23766 | And why should two brothers quarrel because one likes red heels to his shoes and the other admires black ones?" |
| 23766 | And yet, why should I care what Cecilia says? |
| 23766 | And-- excuse me-- don''t you know it is not thought at all good taste to quote the Bible in polite society?" |
| 23766 | Annas?" |
| 23766 | Are my father and Flora well?" |
| 23766 | Are n''t you-- perfectly miserable? |
| 23766 | Are the Miss Bracewells gone home?" |
| 23766 | Are things always like that? |
| 23766 | Are we to go home?" |
| 23766 | Are we to sit down under another thirty years of foreign oppression? |
| 23766 | Are we to stay here, or go with you?" |
| 23766 | Are women to make slaves of themselves, considering what men fancy or do n''t fancy? |
| 23766 | Are you a brave girl?" |
| 23766 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 23766 | As we drank our tea, this evening, I said,--"Uncle, will you please tell me something?" |
| 23766 | As we went down the road, I said to Sophy,"What did old Elspie mean, do you suppose?" |
| 23766 | At last Charlotte bounced in-- I can not use another word, for it was just what she did-- saying,--"O Cary, you here? |
| 23766 | At last Sophy said,--"Could n''t you make up your mind about her, Elspie?" |
| 23766 | Atweel, what''s her name wi''the copper- colourit e''en?" |
| 23766 | Ay, but will she make him happy? |
| 23766 | Ay, who shall let it?" |
| 23766 | Because we say the words right; and how can that sound queer? |
| 23766 | But I have spent much thought over the last passage of her letter, and I do not like it at all:--"Is Hatty yet in Charles Street? |
| 23766 | But Mr Keith said, very softly,--"Angus, will you let Him keep you?" |
| 23766 | But as the last lot were being dragged past our door, Flora woke up with a start, and cried,--"What is that? |
| 23766 | But can not it be done in some other way?" |
| 23766 | But could I not have both?" |
| 23766 | But do tell me, for that is what I want to know, what is the difference? |
| 23766 | But have you any doubt whom you love, or whom you dislike?" |
| 23766 | But how could he come to know anything about Annas? |
| 23766 | But how do you know that Mr Hebblethwaite is a good man?" |
| 23766 | But how do you trust Christ? |
| 23766 | But if people and things are horrid, how am I to help saying it?) |
| 23766 | But is it about Angus?" |
| 23766 | But is it not sometimes very difficult to help doing it? |
| 23766 | But suppose they do not, Mr Catterall,--is that my loss or theirs?" |
| 23766 | But to speak to me as if nothing had happened!--how could the woman be so brazen as that? |
| 23766 | But what can I do?" |
| 23766 | But what could I have done else? |
| 23766 | But what do you mean by saying they were not means to an end, but only discipline? |
| 23766 | But what had I ever said to Miss Newton that she should entertain such an idea? |
| 23766 | But what has Mademoiselle Flore? |
| 23766 | But what may happen before then? |
| 23766 | But what was I to do? |
| 23766 | But what''s that queer thing sprawling all over the sky?" |
| 23766 | But when Perkins was asked, she said,"Is n''t it them, Madam, as you pinned in a parcel, and laid away in the garret?" |
| 23766 | But where did the roads lead? |
| 23766 | But why must there be all these other changes? |
| 23766 | But why ought I? |
| 23766 | But why should not folks remember? |
| 23766 | But will ye see Samuel?" |
| 23766 | But would you please to tell me, what is an Iberian?" |
| 23766 | But, Mademoiselle, can it be right to bring in the priests and the confessions?" |
| 23766 | But, do n''t you see, Mr Raymond might fancy it his duty to betray Colonel Keith? |
| 23766 | Ca n''t she get married? |
| 23766 | Ca n''t something be right?" |
| 23766 | Can I do anything?" |
| 23766 | Can he be afraid of my telling his father the story of the hunt- supper? |
| 23766 | Can not you save me?" |
| 23766 | Can you carry out your part?-- and are you willing?" |
| 23766 | Can you name one?" |
| 23766 | Christ could help and comfort me if the world used me ill; but who could help me, or comfort me, when He had cast me out? |
| 23766 | Come, had we not better be going down, do you think?" |
| 23766 | Could He not carry all these cares for me? |
| 23766 | Could that be all? |
| 23766 | Could there be a doubt which was nearer God? |
| 23766 | Could you meet me at Mr Raymond''s house this afternoon? |
| 23766 | Dear Cary, will you let the Lord find you?" |
| 23766 | Did Annas mean that only those were Christians who took the higher one? |
| 23766 | Did He not know that who asked it with strong crying and tears? |
| 23766 | Did He not know what ailed Hatty, and how to deliver Angus, and all about it? |
| 23766 | Did He?" |
| 23766 | Did he fancy-- And what did it matter to him, if he did? |
| 23766 | Did not I run the seams?" |
| 23766 | Did she guess anything of that unwhispered secret which he promised to tell her in the courts of Heaven? |
| 23766 | Did these people pray about everything? |
| 23766 | Did you ever know roses grow from thistle seed? |
| 23766 | Did you not tell me, Cary, that their father wished them to come home?" |
| 23766 | Did you suppose they had pitch- forked me through the window into Mrs Crossland''s drawing- room?" |
| 23766 | Did you think he could stay in England? |
| 23766 | Do Flora and Miss Keith look as white as you poor thin things?" |
| 23766 | Do I want telling whence I have fallen? |
| 23766 | Do all the people in Cumberland ask you such droll questions?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t I remember it? |
| 23766 | Do n''t I say the Creed every Sunday?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t you know, Cary, that Scripture forbids us to betray a fugitive? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you see why, my dear? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you think so, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | Do we know the meaning of that awful word? |
| 23766 | Do you count yourself among the latter class, Miss Theresa?" |
| 23766 | Do you know what it is, Pussy? |
| 23766 | Do you know when they wish to go?" |
| 23766 | Do you mean to add that God can not keep you?" |
| 23766 | Do you mind? |
| 23766 | Do you never want to know the answers to such questions? |
| 23766 | Do you not see that?" |
| 23766 | Do you think it likely that Colonel Keith can escape?" |
| 23766 | Do you think that every man can be saved, if he likes, or not?" |
| 23766 | Dobson, have you heard aught about the Prince being in retreat?" |
| 23766 | Does Mademoiselle suppose they loved better Spitalfields than Blois? |
| 23766 | Does Mademoiselle wonder that we came?" |
| 23766 | Does it signify three halfpence what they like? |
| 23766 | Does n''t that show how angry she is? |
| 23766 | Does nothing in this world ever happen just as one would like it in every point? |
| 23766 | Does she come up here to read her love- letters-- does she? |
| 23766 | Does she want me to come back?" |
| 23766 | Does your Bible read,` He that maketh no profession shall be saved''? |
| 23766 | During the evening Mr Cameron said, laughingly,--"Well, my fair maid who objects to the South, have you digested the Iberii?" |
| 23766 | Had she ever given to Duncan Keith what he had given her? |
| 23766 | Has Annas bagged her pheasant?" |
| 23766 | Have I more commonsense now than I shall have fifty years hence? |
| 23766 | Have you any idea? |
| 23766 | Have you been to Abbotscliff? |
| 23766 | Have you come from the North to- day? |
| 23766 | Have you heard him?" |
| 23766 | He spoke rather in the tone in which he might have asked,"Are you not honest?" |
| 23766 | He was silent for a minute, and then he said,--"Cary, what do you think I have been making up my mind to do?" |
| 23766 | Hester, my dear, are you sure you are quite well?" |
| 23766 | How am I to lift this great thing, I should like to know?" |
| 23766 | How are you to trust somebody whom you do not know?" |
| 23766 | How can I wish for anything more? |
| 23766 | How can any man imagine such a thing?" |
| 23766 | How can it be enthusiasm to say what the Bible says? |
| 23766 | How can you get below a thing which is down at the bottom?" |
| 23766 | How could I know which warder was the right one? |
| 23766 | How could I? |
| 23766 | How could any mortal creature be sweet, or keep quiet, talked to in that way? |
| 23766 | How do, Betty? |
| 23766 | How does she get them, Pussy? |
| 23766 | How else can they know what they profess to hold, when they call themselves members of the Church? |
| 23766 | How is Hatty?" |
| 23766 | How long do you stay with the Crosslands?" |
| 23766 | How many of those fine lords- in- waiting have you in the house?" |
| 23766 | How many simpletons does it take to be equal to a wise man? |
| 23766 | How much wiser would you be? |
| 23766 | How would Annas like it? |
| 23766 | I am afraid we got rather too noisy at last, for my Aunt Kezia looked in with,--"Girls, are you daft? |
| 23766 | I asked;"or, form opinions moderately?" |
| 23766 | I cried, amidst my kisses,"tell me, did I do right or wrong?" |
| 23766 | I felt hurt; was he turning against me too? |
| 23766 | I had to tell Flora my news:--to see the light die suddenly out of her dear brown velvet eyes,--will it ever come back again? |
| 23766 | I heard Mr Keith say, in a low voice,--"What would your father say, Angus?" |
| 23766 | I mean, is there anything one ought not to pray about?" |
| 23766 | I never knew that, I always thought--""You thought He did not wish to help you at all, and that you would have very hard work to persuade Him?" |
| 23766 | I only exchanged one other sentence in the course of the evening with Ephraim:"You will let me know how things go on? |
| 23766 | I only said,"Where are you staying, Hatty?" |
| 23766 | I shall be glad to know what has come to you both? |
| 23766 | I should be ever so much too late for dinner; and what would my Aunt Kezia say? |
| 23766 | I suppose Duncan got away without any difficulty?" |
| 23766 | I suppose I was rude: but how could I help it? |
| 23766 | I suppose a man may have two reasons at different times for the same action?" |
| 23766 | I trust all''s weel wi''ye the morn?" |
| 23766 | I was turning down a hem when a voice in the garden spoke to me,--"An''t like you, Madam, to give a drink of whey to a poor soldier?" |
| 23766 | I wonder what that is by which we feel things that we can not know? |
| 23766 | If all were settled betwixt them, and it looked as if it were, was he not the proper person to write? |
| 23766 | If everybody did only what they liked,--is that proper grammar, I wonder? |
| 23766 | If not, what would she say to me? |
| 23766 | If one person thinking that two and two make three does not alter the fact, why should ten thousand people thinking so be held to make any difference? |
| 23766 | If the Prince were to enter London on Monday, what colour would all these ribbons be next Tuesday night?" |
| 23766 | If they never see women of any other sort, how are they to know that such are?" |
| 23766 | In the afternoon, as we sat in the host''s parlour, Ephraim said to me,--"Cary, did you ever hear of George Whitefield?" |
| 23766 | Is Father well? |
| 23766 | Is he not?" |
| 23766 | Is it Amelia?" |
| 23766 | Is it as bad to think them as to say them? |
| 23766 | Is it because the rest are unpardoned, and are conscious of it?" |
| 23766 | Is it ever right to ask people for such unconditional pledges to a distinct course of action, when we can not know what is going to happen? |
| 23766 | Is it not shockingly selfish of me to wish it otherwise? |
| 23766 | Is it true? |
| 23766 | Is n''t it fun? |
| 23766 | Is n''t that it, Cicely?" |
| 23766 | Is not that just what I want? |
| 23766 | Is she so safe to hold by, because she holds by God? |
| 23766 | Is that because you are religious people?" |
| 23766 | Is that not the proper word?" |
| 23766 | Is that your creed, Mr Raymond?" |
| 23766 | Is the Lord no sae strang o''Friday as ither days? |
| 23766 | Is there here a Miss Flora Drummond?" |
| 23766 | Is there no danger?" |
| 23766 | Is there nobody else?" |
| 23766 | It all took place a good while ago, did it not?" |
| 23766 | It does not say,` Ye shall be as gods;''but,` This Man receiveth sinners'': not,` Hath God said?'' |
| 23766 | It is all about people who lived ever so long ago, and what they did; and what has that to do with me, Cary Courtenay, and what I am doing? |
| 23766 | It was,"Well, Jeannie, is your Maggie still in her place?" |
| 23766 | Make her think so? |
| 23766 | May I ask why you object to that?--and is the objection to the forgiveness, or to the proclamation of it?" |
| 23766 | May I put the counter question, and ask how you came to be a Tory?" |
| 23766 | May I tell you her name?" |
| 23766 | May it not be said sometimes of us all,"They know not what they do"? |
| 23766 | May one not have too little enthusiasm, I wonder, as well as too much? |
| 23766 | Might she not spend the day here? |
| 23766 | Miss Crossland, will you show me the way?" |
| 23766 | Miss Newton, do you not see that it is a question of right-- not a question of taste or convenience? |
| 23766 | Mr Liversedge heard them out quietly, and then said,--`Do you mean what you have just said?'' |
| 23766 | Mrs Desborough must be up early and down late; or does Mrs Charles see to things?" |
| 23766 | Mrs Sophy, my dear, ha''e ye e''er suppit muggins in May? |
| 23766 | Must there always be changes and break- ups in this world? |
| 23766 | Must we do that? |
| 23766 | My dear Miss Courtenay, does everything rouse your enthusiasm? |
| 23766 | Not with the Bracewells?" |
| 23766 | Now is not that too bad? |
| 23766 | Now why an old woman? |
| 23766 | Now, Miss Caroline, how much of that can you remember?" |
| 23766 | Now, how can I live at peace with Hatty, will anybody tell me? |
| 23766 | Now, let us see, what had we? |
| 23766 | Now, what do you call that?" |
| 23766 | Now, why do men always fancy that it is a woman''s duty to do what men expect her? |
| 23766 | Now-- I say this to my book, of course, not to Grandmamma-- is not that very strange? |
| 23766 | O Cary, what can be the matter?" |
| 23766 | O Pussy, have you come too? |
| 23766 | Of course there was a lady wringing her hands-- why do people in ballads wring their hands so much? |
| 23766 | Oh, do you mean Joseph the carpenter? |
| 23766 | Oh, how could she?" |
| 23766 | Oh, is anything wrong at home?" |
| 23766 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 23766 | On what good qualities do we plume ourselves? |
| 23766 | Only, what was there in the air of Abbotscliff which seemed to make people Christians? |
| 23766 | Or do they not trouble you? |
| 23766 | People should not get angry-- should they, Pussy? |
| 23766 | Perhaps you do not know that Raymond is not at home? |
| 23766 | Serait- il possible_?" |
| 23766 | She has been rather fond of going to see Elspie this past week or two; is that it, Pussy? |
| 23766 | She says she has been-- is` converted''the word? |
| 23766 | Shillings are not very sharp, and what was I to be cut off? |
| 23766 | Should they then leave a country where the sun is glorious and the vines_ ravissantes_, for this black cold place where the sun shine once a year? |
| 23766 | Should we not be careful to avoid offence?" |
| 23766 | Sir Robert, when do the Holme Cultram hounds meet next?" |
| 23766 | Sophy, do n''t you know a curate you could marry? |
| 23766 | That may be all I see; but is it you? |
| 23766 | The Lord burn His poor servants, and clothe the servants of Satan in gold and scarlet? |
| 23766 | The Lord forbid His Word, and set up images? |
| 23766 | The Lord shut up the preches and set up the mass? |
| 23766 | The parson was a Christian, was he? |
| 23766 | The priest hears you hesitate? |
| 23766 | The text was,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 23766 | Then I said to Flora,--"Do you like Cecilia Osborne?" |
| 23766 | Then comes the next question, Has God done that? |
| 23766 | Then if anybody is converted, how can he, as Angus said,"come undone"? |
| 23766 | Then must we turn the world round before we get things put straight? |
| 23766 | Then where were Angus and I and all the rest going? |
| 23766 | Then why do n''t I? |
| 23766 | Then will He not think even worse of such things than they do? |
| 23766 | There is no mistake?" |
| 23766 | They just care for Prince Charles, and his fine person and ringing voice, and his handsome dress: what else? |
| 23766 | Think you either of us would have come here if it were?" |
| 23766 | This horrid man would carry the basket, and how could I explain to the warder? |
| 23766 | This was a lassie wi''black hair, and e''en like the new wood the minister has his dinner- table, wi''the fine name-- what ca''ye that, now?" |
| 23766 | To the proud man, who is a law unto himself, he brings infidelity as the grand temptation:` Ye shall be as gods''--`Yea, hath God said?'' |
| 23766 | Uncle Charles, do you know anything of it? |
| 23766 | Very well connected, then? |
| 23766 | Was it Cecilia who did not wish it? |
| 23766 | Was it a regret? |
| 23766 | Was no one here to show you anywhere, that you had to come by yourself?" |
| 23766 | Was that what my Aunt Kezia meant? |
| 23766 | Was this white, cowed creature our once pert, bright Hatty? |
| 23766 | Well, and who is that woman with the child on her knee? |
| 23766 | What are rights? |
| 23766 | What can I do? |
| 23766 | What can you know about it? |
| 23766 | What can you mean, Flora?" |
| 23766 | What could I do then? |
| 23766 | What do I not know?" |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean?" |
| 23766 | What do you say, Pussy?" |
| 23766 | What do you want to do?" |
| 23766 | What do you, being friends with such a man?" |
| 23766 | What else can she answer? |
| 23766 | What had I to do with her cousin Samuel? |
| 23766 | What had the Colonel done with his Scots accent? |
| 23766 | What has come over Hatty? |
| 23766 | What have you been doing to yourselves?--or what has somebody else been doing to you? |
| 23766 | What have you to do? |
| 23766 | What is Cary crying for?" |
| 23766 | What is a Basque?--what is an Etruscan?--what is a Magyar?--above all, what is a Cagot? |
| 23766 | What is going to become of Colonel Keith in this business?" |
| 23766 | What is he at now? |
| 23766 | What is he like, Pussy? |
| 23766 | What is it in my Aunt Kezia that makes her feel so strong and safe to lean upon-- so different from other people? |
| 23766 | What is one to do? |
| 23766 | What is stronger than water, when the wind blows it with power? |
| 23766 | What is the best society? |
| 23766 | What made her count me a"religious person"? |
| 23766 | What meant that intense pain in Ephraim''s voice? |
| 23766 | What might not have happened before we met again? |
| 23766 | What poor weak thing are you talking about?" |
| 23766 | What right have they to dispute His ordinance?" |
| 23766 | What say you to that? |
| 23766 | What say you, Cary?" |
| 23766 | What say you?" |
| 23766 | What sort of women must their mothers and sisters be? |
| 23766 | What think you?" |
| 23766 | What was she much? |
| 23766 | What will fules say neist?" |
| 23766 | What will that matter, if it passeth away? |
| 23766 | What would be the good of all these sacrifices if nothing were to be got by them? |
| 23766 | What_ is_ right? |
| 23766 | When Cecilia began again( as she did) asking me the same sort of things, I said to her,"Why do n''t you ask Cousin Flora instead of me? |
| 23766 | When could you have done it?" |
| 23766 | When he brought it back, he said,--"Miss Cary, ye''ll mind Annie Crosthwaite, as lives wi''auld Mally?" |
| 23766 | When tea came, and my jumballs with it, my Aunt Kezia says very calmly,--"Pass me those jumballs, my dear, will you? |
| 23766 | When we were undressing that night, I said,--"Annas, can a person do anything to make the world better?" |
| 23766 | Where are Flora and Miss Keith?--and what has become of their brothers, both?" |
| 23766 | Where are you come from? |
| 23766 | Where''s Fan? |
| 23766 | Which beat? |
| 23766 | Which is it?" |
| 23766 | Who could have stood such a speech as that? |
| 23766 | Who does?" |
| 23766 | Who is Father Godfrey?--Mr Crossland?" |
| 23766 | Who on earth wants four girls? |
| 23766 | Who sent you?" |
| 23766 | Who told you? |
| 23766 | Whoever heard of such a mad idea? |
| 23766 | Why could we four girls not have had one brother? |
| 23766 | Why could we not go on quietly as we were? |
| 23766 | Why ever does not she put him some more clothes on? |
| 23766 | Why should Ephraim not do things for Annas? |
| 23766 | Why should I always want people to care for me, and think of me, and put me first? |
| 23766 | Why should it be worse to say things than to think them? |
| 23766 | Why should one not have some fun, because old Mr Outhwaite is a Whig? |
| 23766 | Why should one not wear red and white just as one does green and blue?" |
| 23766 | Why then came my grandfather to this country, and my father, and all? |
| 23766 | Why, what then?" |
| 23766 | Why, whatever in all the world can they find to do?" |
| 23766 | Why, wherever''s Joel? |
| 23766 | Will that do for a description?" |
| 23766 | Will ye come ben the now? |
| 23766 | Will you accept a little reminder of this evening-- and of Lady Inverness?" |
| 23766 | Will you accept one of them? |
| 23766 | Will you have some of this rabbit pie?" |
| 23766 | Will you love me as much as you can, and help me? |
| 23766 | Will you see him again?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t that be about it, Pussy?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t you let me?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t you tell me, my pretty, pretty cat?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t you, Cary?" |
| 23766 | Would he not break it best to her himself? |
| 23766 | Would it not be better the other way about? |
| 23766 | Would it not be reasonable to be enthusiastic about things that really signify, and cool about the things that do not? |
| 23766 | Would it not have been in them if it were? |
| 23766 | Would it not?" |
| 23766 | Would you have said such a thing to your father before we left Abbotscliff?" |
| 23766 | Would you rather that He cared just to rid you of the pain of the moment, and not for your eternal happiness?" |
| 23766 | Yes, Will Clowes might be back soon; but would Duncan Keith ever return any more? |
| 23766 | You bad fellow, ca n''t you come back? |
| 23766 | You did not know that languages grew, like plants, and could be classified in groups after the same manner?" |
| 23766 | You do n''t mean to say you believe that story?" |
| 23766 | You do n''t think so, do you? |
| 23766 | You know who I mean now, Cary?" |
| 23766 | You mean, dear heart, is it right to pray about earthly things which have to do with the body? |
| 23766 | You think I''ve nothing in the world to do, do n''t you, now? |
| 23766 | You thought you knew a great deal of what was going to happen, did you not, Cary Courtenay? |
| 23766 | You will come, both of you?" |
| 23766 | You would not have spoken so lightly of being` let in''--let into what? |
| 23766 | ` And how am I to ken that?'' |
| 23766 | ` Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with_ Thee_?'' |
| 23766 | ` Will ye be sae gude as to ask Him?'' |
| 23766 | ` Will ye speak wickedly for God, and talk deceitfully for Him?'' |
| 23766 | and how come you to be so sure it is true?" |
| 23766 | asked my Uncle:"or did` they''say it for him?" |
| 23766 | cried Angus,"do you allow nothing for a man''s natural virtues?" |
| 23766 | cried I,"and be courtesying and bowing to one''s sisters as if they were people one had never seen before?" |
| 23766 | do n''t you know how to carry a basket?" |
| 23766 | have I not heard my grandmother tell?" |
| 23766 | how shall I give over calling her Cecilia?) |
| 23766 | in that soft velvet voice, through which ran a ripple of silvery laughter? |
| 23766 | is she going to preach a sermon?" |
| 23766 | or else fight out their quarrels their own selves?" |
| 23766 | or in that of Brocklebank, which seemed unfavourable to it? |
| 23766 | or,"Have you lost your pains, Isabel?" |
| 23766 | or,"I hope Sandy''s better now?" |
| 23766 | said I, in some alarm,"suppose Grandmamma tells me to do something which I know you would not allow?" |
| 23766 | said I,"what is dreadful?" |
| 23766 | said I,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 23766 | said Mr Cameron, as he came down from the chaise,"and how goes the world with you, my woman?" |
| 23766 | said he;"or, what are those on which we pride ourselves? |
| 23766 | she answered, laughing;"or are you only making believe? |
| 23766 | she said presently,"is he a relation?" |
| 23766 | she said, almost passionately;"nor the poor misguided souls committed to that man''s charge, for which he will have to give account at the last day?" |
| 23766 | she said, with a gentle smile,"is it wrong to tell your Father of something you want?" |
| 23766 | then man has no responsibility?" |
| 23766 | was it a threat? |
| 23766 | was that a petty, ignoble consideration? |
| 23766 | what is the matter?" |
| 23766 | what''s that?" |
| 23766 | where shall I begin, if I am to write down all about the journey? |
| 23766 | why did you not tell me?" |
| 23766 | why did you take the bull by the horns?" |
| 23766 | why, what is all this, girls?" |
| 23766 | would I then do harm to_ Monseigneur le Prince_? |
| 23766 | would it be so if I always wanted to do the things I ought? |