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 |
---|---|
47823 | From whom did he learn this art? |
47823 | German, ninth(?) |
47823 | LUGDUN-- Cardinal de Bourbon(? |
49559 | Any womanly gesture suffices; and, in truth, what more is needed to make a real work of art in the form of a brooch or a button? |
49559 | But what about watch- cases, especially those of ladies''watches? |
49559 | Has she not had to assume the most active part in it all? |
49559 | Is he completely himself, that which he wishes or strives to be? |
49559 | Is not the new fashion-- if it be merely a fashion-- being adopted with too much enthusiasm, followed with too much ardour, to last? |
49559 | Is there no danger of seeing good intentions miscarry-- high gifts falling into excesses injurious to the prosperity of the movement? |
49559 | Is there no fear of a reaction? |
49559 | Some of its excesses are dangerous; what will be the result? |
49559 | Then, again, as regards decoration or adornment, has not the highest mission devolved on woman? |
49559 | This revival reveals itself rich and abundant-- perhaps too rich and abundant; but what of the future? |
49559 | What fruit will it bear when the glamour of that which it has already borne has passed away? |
49559 | Whither is it tending? |
49559 | Why do our artists not supply our ladies with nice fans? |
49559 | Why is it not possible to design an ornament with taste and furnish it with precious stones and enamel? |
49559 | Why? |
49559 | Yet, what matter? |
39891 | Abel,said I,"that footman who drove us from the station must be one of the Scotland Yard lot; what''s he doing in this house?" |
39891 | Ah, Sutton, that''s you, is it? |
39891 | Ah,said he,"it is like that then? |
39891 | Am I likely to forget that folly? |
39891 | And ca n''t you think of any explanation at all? |
39891 | And if I make you a bid you are prepared to furnish me with the history both of it and of yourself? |
39891 | And if another has it? |
39891 | And if you go to the ball to- night without your bracelet----? |
39891 | And seriously,said I, beginning to experience a glimmer of interest,"you believe that she has discovered something of importance?" |
39891 | And she will wear it at the ball to- night? |
39891 | And the Colonel and his daughter and the invalid? |
39891 | And the assassin? |
39891 | And the man''s daughter? |
39891 | And who else knows anything when he''s settled with? |
39891 | And yet,I continued,"there can not be three larger opals in Europe; do you know the stone at Vienna?" |
39891 | And you believed it? |
39891 | And you sold the booty to the old Frenchman in the Rue de Stockholm? |
39891 | And you yourself have no suspicion, no faint idea of the cause of such a letter as that? |
39891 | Are the Chilians such wonderful dancers then? |
39891 | Are you sure that you are making no mistake? |
39891 | But your estimate of my opinion is hopelessly flattering; it concerns jewels, I suppose? |
39891 | But,said I, as I pitched her glass into the fireplace,"what I want to know is, how did I come to think that the stuff was real? |
39891 | Could you make no excuse to remain at home? |
39891 | D''ye think they''d say that? |
39891 | Did he now? |
39891 | Did not I read somewhere that he was going to be married? |
39891 | Did you say the police was''ere? |
39891 | Do I go round to the taverns swilling gin- and- water with such gutter birds? 39891 Do you know a tall man with yellow hair who''s got two emeralds to sell?" |
39891 | Do you know that my husband values the rubies in each of those pendants at eight hundred pounds? |
39891 | Do you mean to say,I exclaimed, beginning to understand the situation,"that you took the case without his permission?" |
39891 | Do you miss the excitement of London? |
39891 | Do you really possess an enemy? |
39891 | Do you see him often now? |
39891 | Do you sell these stones for yourself or as an agent? |
39891 | Do you think that any one will get to hear of it? 39891 Do you think that?" |
39891 | Do you think they''re bad? |
39891 | Does he say what he wants? |
39891 | First,said he,"tell me, did Mademoiselle speak of a letter she had received?" |
39891 | Guv''ner,he said,"lay your fingers on that; do you feel it? |
39891 | Have I asked him-- why, look at him; is n''t he ten years older since he met you in Bond- street? |
39891 | Have they put a price upon it? |
39891 | Have they robbed my wife''s grave? 39891 Have you any idea as to the man''s whereabouts now?" |
39891 | Have you asked him, then? |
39891 | Have you brought them with you now? |
39891 | Have you got your revolver with you, sir? |
39891 | Have you? |
39891 | How could you know it? |
39891 | How do you know that he was a swindler? |
39891 | How should I know? |
39891 | How will that help to its recovery? |
39891 | How''s that? |
39891 | How? |
39891 | Hullo,cried he, in his cracked and piercing voice;"why it''s you, is it? |
39891 | I bet him a hundred she''d sell you a piece of glass for a sapphire; and I do n''t suppose you''ll deny that she did it? |
39891 | I followed you here, as you say----"For what purpose, may I ask? |
39891 | I gathered that from your words,said I next;"and of course you wrote it for very good reasons?" |
39891 | I guess not,she replied;"but I miss some one who can talk to me as you talk; you''re going to stop awhile, are n''t you?" |
39891 | I knew there was a woman in it all along-- but this one, why, she''s a regular flier, ai n''t she, sir? |
39891 | I want to know how you came to learn that the stones were in Madame Brewer''s grave? |
39891 | I will send a note with pleasure if you think this man can help us; but who is he, and why have I not heard of him before? |
39891 | I wonder what emeralds they were? |
39891 | I''m glad to see you, by Jove; have you such a thing as half- a- crown in your pocket? |
39891 | Is Abel in the shop? |
39891 | Is he dead? |
39891 | Is he here in Paris? |
39891 | Is it a serious offer? |
39891 | Is it a stone with a history? |
39891 | Is it me that should be running for it? 39891 Is n''t it possible to suspect some one just to pass the time?" |
39891 | It has lost more of its color, then? |
39891 | It''ll be all right in a month, Sutton,said he;"you know the old chap''s hard enough, but he ca n''t let me marry on nothing a year, can he now?" |
39891 | Margaret may come too? |
39891 | Monsieur is robbed, and_ chez- moi_? |
39891 | Never mind that,said I, as we drove off sharply,"what did they say at the station?" |
39891 | No, you never found them, did you? 39891 Of course,"said I;"you do n''t think I am a policeman, do you? |
39891 | Oh, that''s what you want to know, is it? 39891 Oh, you''re engaged,"I ventured dolefully;"you never told me that----""Did n''t I?" |
39891 | Oh,said I, taken aback at his false conclusion,"it is that, is it? |
39891 | On the cushion? |
39891 | Should I undo all these papers if I had not? |
39891 | Since you are determined to be there to night,said I,"perhaps you will give me Monsieur Georges Barré''s address?" |
39891 | So I did, so I did; but a man can take his own back again, ca n''t he? 39891 Tell me,"said I, stopping of a sudden before her,"what led you to me?" |
39891 | Tell me,said I,"you had no help in this work?" |
39891 | That lady who just left,said I,"did she have a carriage or a cab?" |
39891 | Then it is n''t yours? |
39891 | Then what''s he want to do it for? 39891 Then you knew who killed the other victim at Marseilles?" |
39891 | There are none of your lady friends who would hazard a joke with you? |
39891 | They are fine stuff,said I;"do you happen to know where they come from?" |
39891 | They''re upstairs, sir, will you go up? |
39891 | Was it by your orders? |
39891 | Was that by your order? |
39891 | Was this dancing girl married to a scamp like that? |
39891 | Well, and why ca n''t he come ashore? 39891 Well, but you ca n''t get them back now?" |
39891 | Well, my man, what is it? |
39891 | Well, old chap,--I was that already to him--"what can I tell you, and what do you know?" |
39891 | Well, on that table then? |
39891 | Well, there''s no one in this room to think of, is there? |
39891 | Well,he said,"are you frightened to look at it?" |
39891 | Well,he said,"what is it, what does he say? |
39891 | Well,said I,"what the devil do you want? |
39891 | Well,said he, after I had looked at them long and closely,"how do you like them?" |
39891 | Well,said he, after a pause,"do you find much the matter with them?" |
39891 | Well,said he,"I fancy my hundred''s all right?" |
39891 | What d''ye want in my grounds? |
39891 | What did he say? |
39891 | What do you know about the bull''s- eye? |
39891 | What do you mean? |
39891 | What do you say? 39891 What does it mean?" |
39891 | What guarantee have I that it will not be worthless in a month''s time? |
39891 | What hundred? |
39891 | What should I be here for if I had n''t? |
39891 | What sort of a stone is it? |
39891 | What the devil does the man mean? |
39891 | What''re you going to do? |
39891 | What''s that? |
39891 | Where did ye see my nephew? |
39891 | Which are? |
39891 | Which means that your next partner might be the thief? |
39891 | Who is he? |
39891 | Why do I waste my time on you? |
39891 | Why not,said I,"since he returned the jewels to you?" |
39891 | Why, what do you mean? |
39891 | Why,said I,"I might ask you that question, since you made yourself so much at home there; do n''t you know them?" |
39891 | Wo n''t it wait? |
39891 | Wo n''t you give me an idea of it now? |
39891 | Wo n''t you have a brandy and seltzer or something before you go? |
39891 | Would I forget that? |
39891 | You are Monsieur Bernard Sutton? |
39891 | You are still at Villemomble? |
39891 | You have come to buy my opal? |
39891 | You have n''t come to sell me anything? |
39891 | You have no one else you would care to consult in such a case? |
39891 | You hussy,he hissed, bending her by the arms backward almost to the floor;"what do you watch me for? |
39891 | You know most of the people then? |
39891 | You mean a magnifying glass, I suppose? |
39891 | You promise me that? |
39891 | You see something now which you did not see ten minutes ago,she cried;"you will surely tell me?" |
39891 | You think so? |
39891 | You will experiment for me, then? |
39891 | You will please do nothing of the sort; did she give her name? |
39891 | You''ll not be a county man? |
39891 | You''re a pretty nark, ai n''t you? |
39891 | You''re going to follow her home then? |
39891 | You''re not asking after my health,said he,"but I''ll let you know that I''m eat up with cold; can ye have done with it straight off?" |
39891 | Your husband''s father was a rich man? |
39891 | _ Mon Dieu!_said he;"then she did not sell it to you?" |
39891 | A skilful man had in all probability done that-- but which man, or perhaps men? |
39891 | A tall, yellow-- let me see, now----""You sold him some tabloids of nitro- glycerine; perhaps that will help to his identification?" |
39891 | And as her voice rose shrilly, only to be modulated to the pretence of suavity again, he blurted out,--"Evelyn, what are you going to do?" |
39891 | And how long is it since you missed the pendant?" |
39891 | And if the gem had any connection with a previous affair of Barré''s why did he give it to his_ fiancée_? |
39891 | And you thought I might amuse you with a trick? |
39891 | Are any more men expected now?" |
39891 | Are you seeking to know the value of it?" |
39891 | Before you became the_ fiancée_ of Monsieur Barré was there-- well, was there any other in your thoughts?" |
39891 | But I should want some money now, to- night, before an hour-- could you let me have it?" |
39891 | But could he? |
39891 | But, of course, you have shown this letter to your relatives?" |
39891 | By what chance had the man found me out? |
39891 | Ca n''t you see I''m dressing?" |
39891 | Did I make such a fool of myself when I was his age?" |
39891 | Did he ask you to show him any American tickers, by the way? |
39891 | Did you bring my pistol?" |
39891 | Did you tear it in front?" |
39891 | Do I hobnob with all the half- starved limners in Fleet Street? |
39891 | Do I speak the truth?" |
39891 | Do I surprise you, eh? |
39891 | Do n''t you know that I lost a marquise brooch at the Hayes''s dance the other evening? |
39891 | Do you follow me in this?" |
39891 | Do you know anything of these people?" |
39891 | God help me, Sutton what shall I do?" |
39891 | Granted this, what is the work before the chemist? |
39891 | Had I not satisfied myself completely as to the Colonel''s standing, his means, his reputation, and his personal character? |
39891 | Had I walked into a trap at the bidding of a pretty woman? |
39891 | Had not he passed most brilliantly through a London season? |
39891 | Had the body been found? |
39891 | Had the detectives a clue? |
39891 | Has n''t he what Sheridan calls-- but there, I must n''t say it; you know-- a something disinheriting countenance?" |
39891 | Have you got any brandy in the house?" |
39891 | He considered it for a moment, standing still under the lamp; but at last he stamped his foot and whistled, saying:--"You want him, do you? |
39891 | He is a chap that writes for the papers and runs that rag with the rum pictures in it; what do you call it, Paris and something or other?" |
39891 | How came it that he alone had the history of such an ancient gem? |
39891 | I asked, as she fell into a vulgar burst of laughter at her own humor; but she said,--"Do I possess one? |
39891 | I examined the photograph, and then asked casually:"What is this M. Jules? |
39891 | I guess I''ve got an appetite on, and so''s Margaret, eh, little girl?" |
39891 | I never saw better work in my life, and must have been a fool when I let them go out of my possession-- d''ye see?" |
39891 | I remarked, as I looked full at him,"you''ve made rather a quick change, have n''t you?" |
39891 | I shall say that you are engaged, and will see her to- morrow; monsieur leaves Paris at nine o''clock_ hein_?" |
39891 | I should like to compare them, if you''ll let me? |
39891 | I was in Pangbourne yesterday, where a tall, yellow- haired man was speaking of you; who is he, I wonder?" |
39891 | If you will stay here and nurse yourself, I will do that at once?" |
39891 | In that case, how would they know even of my necessity? |
39891 | Is it not just possible that she will be ultimately the means of turning the laugh upon herself? |
39891 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
39891 | Is n''t it really awful to think that at every party we go to thieves go with us? |
39891 | It concerns the bracelet, of course?" |
39891 | It is not for me to tell you about your life, is it?" |
39891 | It remains to ask, What steps must the chemist follow who would seek to turn from his crucible the perfect jewel? |
39891 | Look for yourself, and say what do you call that?" |
39891 | Look here, Sutton, could n''t you charge him an extra hundred, and go halves? |
39891 | May I be permitted to light the candles?" |
39891 | Need I tell you that the reasoning convinced me? |
39891 | Now, what do you want to know?" |
39891 | Now, would you like to play cards after dinner, or shall we have a little music?" |
39891 | Of course, I could have taken cab to Scotland Yard, and have told my tale; but with no other support, how far would that have availed me? |
39891 | Oh, you slow- goers in London, you poor lame cab- horses, what do you know of life or of woman, or even of the sky above you? |
39891 | One burning anxiety alone troubled him-- had the steamer sailed? |
39891 | Shall I take you down?" |
39891 | She had made that, as I could swear: why should she not make a hundred, a thousand? |
39891 | She went up again at this, and he turned to me, asking,--"What shall I do now, sir? |
39891 | Show me something cheap, something that five pounds will buy, d''ye see? |
39891 | Tell me, wench; do you hear? |
39891 | That poor girl is moped to death here, and now you''re going to pay for our honeymoon-- cost does n''t matter, does it, old man?" |
39891 | That was a poor compliment, was n''t it?" |
39891 | That which I had to ask myself, and to answer in the space of ten seconds, was the question,"Now, or to- morrow?" |
39891 | That''s a delightfully mixed metaphor, is n''t it? |
39891 | That''s a fair offer, is n''t it?" |
39891 | The chemist is beginning to ask himself, Were these men such fools? |
39891 | The other stuff is in my dressing- room there; Margaret, will you get it?" |
39891 | Then I asked Michel,--"Who brought this?" |
39891 | Then she said,--"Is it Mr. Ladd you''re wanting?" |
39891 | There then was the clue; but how was it to be used? |
39891 | There was running through my mind the question which must have arisen under such circumstances: Where had he got it from? |
39891 | Was he not staying in Lord Aberly''s house? |
39891 | Well, when I saw them at the house, I concluded it was ridiculous to give a boy like that such treasures, and so----""You spoke to him?" |
39891 | Were all the guarantees I had received in the Colonel''s favor fraudulent or mistaken? |
39891 | Were there not twenty members of the Bachelors''Club seeking to pay for the sake of his daughter the fine imposed upon amorous backsliders? |
39891 | What did it mean, I kept asking myself; the illness, was it sham? |
39891 | What did it mean? |
39891 | What do you mean by coming here? |
39891 | What harm then could a broker''s daughter, three thousand miles away, do to him? |
39891 | What''s that?" |
39891 | What, then, should I say, or how much should I dare with the great responsibility before me of crushing a man whose heart was already broken? |
39891 | When will it end?" |
39891 | Whence came his seedy clothes and his jewels? |
39891 | Where are the emeralds you have stolen? |
39891 | Where was he to be put ashore? |
39891 | Where was he? |
39891 | Who are you, and how''s your family?" |
39891 | Who could do such a thing with a woman who never harmed a living soul? |
39891 | Who has done it? |
39891 | Who was the pretty woman who had gone up from the hard with him? |
39891 | Why should I tell you how science now laughs at these old philosophers, and lumps them together as little better than maniacs? |
39891 | Why, man, what have I half- ruined myself for?" |
39891 | Why, then, I asked, should not this man also scatter the tidings that I would give so many hundreds of francs for the recovery of the scimitar? |
39891 | Why, you brazen- faced blackguard, what do you mean?" |
39891 | Will he prosecute me?" |
39891 | Will you buy my sapphire? |
39891 | Would you see me murdered?" |
39891 | Yet does she laugh at them with good reason? |
39891 | Yet if jealousy were the motive of the warning, how, I asked, came the bloodstains upon the bracelet? |
39891 | You do not go to the opera until midnight, I presume?" |
39891 | You have come here to sell it, I presume?" |
39891 | You have n''t sold them any jewels, have you?" |
39891 | You remember the necklace of green diamonds I gave my poor wife, and buried with her?" |
39891 | You will not refuse me this?" |
39891 | cried I with surprise;"who is she?" |
39891 | he asked as if of himself; then turning to me, he exclaimed,"Will you come upstairs with me a minute?" |
39891 | he asked, while I sipped the wine with satisfaction;"it''ll have been in London, perhaps?" |
39891 | he kept exclaiming;"Why, man alive, do you think I''m made of money? |
39891 | he replied, looking more knowing than ever;"that''s a ripping fine Bank of Engraving to go on bail on, ai n''t it? |
39891 | is there anything more beautiful on earth than a perfect sapphire? |
39891 | it''s a Colt, ai n''t it? |
39891 | my visit, was it foolhardy? |
39891 | or how mar his happiness? |
39891 | she asked with her limpid laugh;"of course you could n''t search the curate''s pockets, unless sermons were missing instead of rubies?" |
39891 | the man from London, was he on a fool''s errand? |
36400 | ''Member how you and I ran away that time, Rowdy? |
36400 | A junkman? |
36400 | A million hens, Unc''Rufus? 36400 A whole quarter?" |
36400 | About Sammy? 36400 About that bracelet?" |
36400 | Ai n''t I done it all right? 36400 Ai n''t it de truf?" |
36400 | Ai n''t that the beatenes''chile dat ever was? 36400 All alone?" |
36400 | And even if that Costello man does own the bracelet, how is he going to prove it? |
36400 | And if somebody does? |
36400 | And of course there would be nothing to hurt him in these woods? |
36400 | And only the roof left? 36400 And what would they want the children for, anyway?" |
36400 | And when did you make his acquaintance? 36400 Are the little ones down there? |
36400 | Are they packing up to leave? 36400 Are they with this bunch of Gypsies?" |
36400 | At this time o''night? 36400 Aw, what do you want me to do, Maw? |
36400 | Aye? |
36400 | Breakfast, is it? |
36400 | But Dot? 36400 But have n''t you seen either of those two ladies that sold us the basket?" |
36400 | But how can I help being anxious? |
36400 | But how do I know you own it? |
36400 | But if she is extracted,Dot proposed,"why does n''t she have Dr. Forsyth come to see her?" |
36400 | But if we have n''t so much money, how can we buy it? |
36400 | But now why let it bother you? 36400 But what about being observant-- or_ un_observant?" |
36400 | But what and who is he? 36400 But what have they done with the bairns?" |
36400 | But what is it? |
36400 | But what is the use of praying if you do n''t hope? |
36400 | But where are Agnes and Neale? |
36400 | But where_ are_ Tess and Dot? |
36400 | But who brought you? 36400 But why should he abandon his clothes-- and all?" |
36400 | But why should the Gypsies have selected Tess and Dot? |
36400 | But why? |
36400 | But wo n''t the water be cold? 36400 But you do not suppose for one instant, Mr. Pinkney, that Sammy has come and coaxed my sisters to run away?" |
36400 | But, Sammy, suppose they do n''t know the bracelet fell into this basket? |
36400 | But, see here: What''s all this about the basket and the bracelet-- a two- fold mystery? |
36400 | But-- but,breathed Tess in Ruth''s ear,"if those Gypsy ladies do n''t take back the bracelet, it belongs to Dot and me, does n''t it, Sister?" |
36400 | Ca n''t Uncle Rufus make up words just as good as any dictionary- man? 36400 Ca n''t find Sammy?" |
36400 | Can yo''put yo''hand on dat boy? |
36400 | Come now, my lass,said the housekeeper,"what has been going on so slyly here? |
36400 | Could-- could you sell me some breakfast? |
36400 | Did I what, Mom? |
36400 | Did n''t he have a bag with him-- sort of a suitcase? |
36400 | Did n''t he know how to write the number right? |
36400 | Did she, Tess? |
36400 | Did you ever hear of a Gypsy junkman? |
36400 | Did you have enough? |
36400 | Did you hear that? |
36400 | Did you think he was teaching you some new game? |
36400 | Did you_ ever_? 36400 Do n''t I know that? |
36400 | Do n''t I know that? 36400 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve got ears?" |
36400 | Do they need weeding right now, Uncle Rufus? |
36400 | Do you know what I believe? |
36400 | Do you really suppose that is the explanation? |
36400 | Do you really think I can help her? |
36400 | Do you suppose it would do any good to go off in the car again-- Neale and me and your husband-- to look for Sammy? |
36400 | Do you suppose the car will run all right? |
36400 | Do you suppose the house has been robbed, Neale O''Neil? |
36400 | Do you suppose we''ve got money enough to buy that one, Tess? 36400 Do you suppose--?" |
36400 | Do you think so? |
36400 | Do you want the Gypsies to get you again? |
36400 | Do you want to be a prisoner again? 36400 Does that seem improbable to you, June?" |
36400 | Does that sound reasonable? |
36400 | Go away up to Alaska? |
36400 | Have n''t we all troubles enough, I want to know? 36400 Have n''t we got Mrs. McCall-- and Linda? |
36400 | Have n''t you had any breakfast? |
36400 | Have we_ got_ to give her back this fretful silver bracelet, Tessie? |
36400 | Have you got it here with you? |
36400 | Have you seen Tess and Dot? |
36400 | He wore''em right through, did he? |
36400 | Her-- what you call it-- does he have the bracelet? |
36400 | How can I tell till I have seen it? |
36400 | How can they make themselves understood_ at all_? |
36400 | How can you be so positive? |
36400 | How did he pay you for the things he bought? |
36400 | How did you come to be a Gypsy, Sammy? |
36400 | How did you get them holes in your breeches, kid? |
36400 | How do I know? |
36400 | How do you know so much, Tess Kenway? |
36400 | How do you know,she asked,"that the bracelet we have in our possession is the one you have lost?" |
36400 | How do you know? |
36400 | How long ago? |
36400 | How long before he would be hungry again? |
36400 | How should such an advertisement be worded, Neale? |
36400 | How''ll we do that, Sammy? |
36400 | How''s that? 36400 How''s the world a- using you?"''" |
36400 | How_ can_ you say such a thing, Dottie Kenway? |
36400 | Howcome Missy Ruth so pertic''lar? |
36400 | Huh? 36400 Huh? |
36400 | Huh? |
36400 | I hope you do not think that_ I_ have any interest-- any personal interest-- in inquiring about it? |
36400 | I wonder,murmured Dot to Tess,"why it is Aunt Sarah always says she''hopes and prays''? |
36400 | I''d like to know why it ca n''t be so? |
36400 | I-- I mean within a little while? 36400 I-- I-- What do you ask for that basket, please?" |
36400 | I-- I-- What_ do_ you mean? |
36400 | I? 36400 If he started up this way so near supper time last evening, as those boys say,"Mr. Pinkney ruminated,"where was he at supper time?" |
36400 | If you buy a walnut you buy the kernel as well as the shell, do n''t you? 36400 Is Buster lost again?" |
36400 | Is it Costello? 36400 Is it real silver, Dot?" |
36400 | Is it that young yahoo called Neale O''Neil that yez want, Miss Aggie? |
36400 | Is it you home again, Agnes Kenway? |
36400 | Is n''t it pretty? |
36400 | Is n''t that a fact? |
36400 | Is n''t that just like a girl? |
36400 | Is n''t that more talk than anything else? |
36400 | Is that Neale O''Neil up tae some o''his jokes? |
36400 | Is-- is''sprodigious''a dictionary word, or just one of your made- up words? |
36400 | It do you goot-- yes? |
36400 | It is the honest Kenway-- yes? 36400 It was stolen from you, then?" |
36400 | Just the same,ruminated Agnes,"I wonder what Mr. Howbridge will say if he reads it?" |
36400 | Know any better''n_ what_? |
36400 | Like the weather man, eh? 36400 Me? |
36400 | Mr. Howbridge is n''t Luke Shepard''s guardian, too, is he? |
36400 | No? |
36400 | Not one of those Gypsies? |
36400 | Oh, Ruthie, what do you think? |
36400 | Oh, what shall I do? 36400 Oh,_ them_?" |
36400 | Or a pirate, Sammy? |
36400 | Otherwise,this very capable young housewife asked,"how shall we excuse the keeping of an automobile when the up- keep and everything is so high?" |
36400 | Prove it? |
36400 | Remember Mira and King David Stanley, and how nice they were to Tess and Dottie? |
36400 | Say, fellows,Neale began,"was this an ice- house before it got burned down?" |
36400 | Say, what are you kids here for? |
36400 | Shall I bring Queen Alma here to say it was her property? |
36400 | Shall we give them a lift? |
36400 | She-- she''s dead, then? 36400 Stolen? |
36400 | Stuck up, ai n''t you? |
36400 | Suppose she gets shot? |
36400 | Take for forty- fi''cents, eh? 36400 Tess and Dottie, mum?" |
36400 | That lad? |
36400 | That quite drove everything else out of your head, did it? |
36400 | That the Gypsies should travel by auto instead of behind horse? |
36400 | The Gypsy ladies we bought the basket from? |
36400 | The blonde young lady does not believe the Gypsy can tell her something that will happen-- and in the near future? |
36400 | The bracelet business has nothing to do with you, of course? |
36400 | The question is, how are we going to right the car and get under way again? |
36400 | Them chillun? 36400 Then he probably kept on toward-- What is in that direction?" |
36400 | Then is it Sammy? |
36400 | Then they are fakers, are they? |
36400 | Then, what have you come here for? |
36400 | Those Gypsies you were with never talked of her? |
36400 | Want to pay me your fine, so as not to have to wait to see the Justice of the Peace? |
36400 | Want to try? |
36400 | Was n''t he, Jimmy? |
36400 | We bought the basket after borrowing Sammy''s twenty- five cent piece, and of course the basket belongs to us, does n''t it, Ruthie? |
36400 | We want to ride in the automobile, do n''t we, Tess? |
36400 | Well, did I have a real home and a mother and father to run from? |
36400 | Well, she did n''t bite you, of course? |
36400 | Well, what do you wish done with the car? 36400 Well, what''s the difference between a hoot and a howl?" |
36400 | Well, what''s the matter with me? |
36400 | Well, whose chicken roost has been raided now? |
36400 | Wha-- wha--_what_? |
36400 | What are they doing? |
36400 | What can it mean? |
36400 | What can the matter be? |
36400 | What did I tell you? |
36400 | What did he do? |
36400 | What do you know about little children being abroad at this time of the morning? |
36400 | What do you know about that? |
36400 | What do you know about this? |
36400 | What do you mean by that? |
36400 | What do you mean? |
36400 | What do you want me to do, Maw? |
36400 | What do you want? 36400 What does that mean, Unc''Rufus?" |
36400 | What does the doctor say it is? |
36400 | What happened? |
36400 | What has Neale been doing now? |
36400 | What has come of it? 36400 What has happened now?" |
36400 | What if I did? |
36400 | What is it you miss? |
36400 | What is it? |
36400 | What is it? |
36400 | What is the matter wi''me? 36400 What is the matter wi''ye, lassie?" |
36400 | What is the matter with Agnes? |
36400 | What is the matter with the poor girl? |
36400 | What kids? 36400 What kind of money did he have?" |
36400 | What ladies? |
36400 | What sort of talk is that, Agnes? |
36400 | What was Mr. Marks doing over in your room, Tess? |
36400 | What you doing? 36400 What''s happened now?" |
36400 | What''s his name? 36400 What''s that?" |
36400 | What''s the matter? |
36400 | What, Neale? |
36400 | What_ do_ you s''pose your mother would say to you? |
36400 | What_ shall_ we do? |
36400 | Where are the children? 36400 Where are those kids?" |
36400 | Where be yez bound so airly in the marnin''? |
36400 | Where can we find the two ladies that-- that sold us the basket? |
36400 | Where did you get this? |
36400 | Where does he live? 36400 Where''s Sammy?" |
36400 | Which way? |
36400 | Who are? |
36400 | Who brought you news of that little girl being sick? |
36400 | Who could that boy be? 36400 Who ever heard of a queen among those dirty Gypsies? |
36400 | Who ever heard the like? 36400 Who is ill now?" |
36400 | Who is the baby, I want to know? |
36400 | Who want it back? |
36400 | Who would have thought of that boy being so sentimental about it? |
36400 | Who''s afraid? |
36400 | Who--_what_? 36400 Who? |
36400 | Whose turn to have it, is it to- day? |
36400 | Why did n''t he come along, too? |
36400 | Why did n''t you? |
36400 | Why do n''t you report it to the police? |
36400 | Why not? 36400 Why, Mabel,"murmured Dot, who knew a thing or two about lobsters herself,"you would n''t boil Bubby, would you?" |
36400 | Why, Ruthie? |
36400 | Why, it would not be right to give the bracelet to anybody but the Gypsy ladies, would it? |
36400 | Why-- how? |
36400 | Why--_why_,gasped the listening Dot,"has Cecile got one of those things the matter with her? |
36400 | Will the kind lady give me something to eat? |
36400 | Will the young ladies let me read their palms? |
36400 | Will they bite us? 36400 Wo n''t the pretty little ladies give the poor old Gypsy woman half a dollar for the basket?" |
36400 | Would n''t what? |
36400 | Would n''t you? |
36400 | Ye was fooled then? 36400 Yes?" |
36400 | You ca n''t mean that Sammy has run off? |
36400 | You certainly would not wish to keep the bracelet if the person the Gypsies stole it from came here to get it? |
36400 | You come go wit''my mudder, eh? 36400 You do n''t believe in that stuff, do you, Aggie?" |
36400 | You do n''t mean it? 36400 You go to see the poor Gypsy women who let you have the fine bracelet to play with? |
36400 | You have not give it to Beeg Jeem? |
36400 | You leetle ladies tak''ride with Beeg Jeem? |
36400 | You see? |
36400 | You think this old tree,said Mr. Pinkney in doubt,"is Sammy''s headquarters?" |
36400 | You want to be paid for wasting all Mrs. McCall''s beets? |
36400 | You will give her to me-- yes? |
36400 | _ Ca n''t_ we keep it, Ruthie? |
36400 | _ Is_ his mother going to give him fits for those torn pants? |
36400 | _ You_ are not Kenway-- here in the pape''? |
36400 | ''Fretted''? |
36400 | ''Member?" |
36400 | A Gypsy, too, you say?" |
36400 | A Spanish Gypsy, I mean?" |
36400 | A junkman? |
36400 | Agnes cried in exasperation,"how can I give it you? |
36400 | Ai n''t it just mean? |
36400 | Ai n''t this my vacation?" |
36400 | All ready?" |
36400 | And Mrs. Leary the jelly, bread, and fruit?" |
36400 | And are you sure, Mrs. Pinkney, that he has really run away this time?" |
36400 | And what do you think of_ his_ running away again?" |
36400 | And when they would n''t, what do you think?" |
36400 | And why wade in it, anyway?" |
36400 | And, having found it, why should those Gypsy women give it to Tess and Dot? |
36400 | And, then, what would Ruthie say?" |
36400 | And_ then_ what would we do if the owner really comes for it?" |
36400 | Anything?" |
36400 | Are n''t we, Dot?" |
36400 | Are they camped there?" |
36400 | Are they?" |
36400 | Around here?" |
36400 | Big Jim came over himself, banged Sammy with his broad palm, and told him:"You keep- a them here-- you see? |
36400 | Buster''s father?" |
36400 | But adventure? |
36400 | But how will my Alice- doll feel when she finds out she ca n''t wear that pretty belt again?" |
36400 | But now--""Well, why not get Sammy?" |
36400 | But what could we do? |
36400 | But what shall I tell his mother when I take this bag home to her? |
36400 | But where is the boy?" |
36400 | But you think this fellow you speak of might have gone into that by road?" |
36400 | CHAPTER XIX-- THE HOUSE IS HAUNTED"Why do ye fash yoursel''so?" |
36400 | Costello, d''you say?" |
36400 | Costello?" |
36400 | Did a boy fool you, too?" |
36400 | Did n''t she, Dot?" |
36400 | Did n''t that ever occur to you?" |
36400 | Did n''t they?" |
36400 | Did you hear that name while you were with the Gypsies, June?" |
36400 | Did you, Sammy?" |
36400 | Do n''t they, Rafe?" |
36400 | Do n''t you remember, Ruth? |
36400 | Do n''t you remember?" |
36400 | Do you know that I saw him yesterday driving down Main Street in an automobile?" |
36400 | Do you know what happened at his house the other evening when the Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Crandall went to call?" |
36400 | Do you s''pose it''s real silver, Tess?" |
36400 | Do you think Sammy went early this morning?" |
36400 | Do you want to know anything else?" |
36400 | Do you want your hat? |
36400 | Forty- fi''cents?" |
36400 | Gypsies are going to become flivver traders instead of horse swappers, are they?" |
36400 | Have you seen them?" |
36400 | He turned to Costello again demanding:"How can you prove that this bracelet-- if it is the one you think it is-- belongs to you?" |
36400 | He will come back with some old plug that he make look fine, eh?" |
36400 | How can I tell you, sir, and the honest Kenway? |
36400 | How could I help it? |
36400 | How could he defend himself from attack or shoot game in the wilds, if either became necessary? |
36400 | How do their pants stand it?" |
36400 | How do you come to know junkmen, lassie?" |
36400 | How much d''you expect Margie and Holly Pease is influenced by their mother''s style o''dress?" |
36400 | How wide and thick is it? |
36400 | I guess he go to make a sale, eh? |
36400 | I thought it was Luke who got hurt?" |
36400 | I wonder if they would steal my things if I go in swimming?" |
36400 | I wonder what Ruth will say?" |
36400 | I''ll give her the broth, yes? |
36400 | If this other fellow you have been talking about should come here, do you suppose we would give it up to him, just on his say so?" |
36400 | Is Aggie with you? |
36400 | Is it dense stupidity, or just inattention?'' |
36400 | Is it that bit bracelet the bairns play wi''? |
36400 | Is it that bracelet that has brought us trouble again?" |
36400 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
36400 | Is the house surrounded by Gypsies?" |
36400 | It is not Ruth that advertised?" |
36400 | McCall?" |
36400 | McCall?" |
36400 | Nicked his bank before he started, did he?" |
36400 | Or Neale?" |
36400 | Or do n''t you know any better?" |
36400 | Or do they stay here all the time?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Queen Alma''s bracelet is so well known to the Costello-- how shall I say? |
36400 | Remember him, Aggie?" |
36400 | Say, is n''t it?" |
36400 | Say, is that Big Jim a Spaniard? |
36400 | See?" |
36400 | Shall I put it up? |
36400 | She felt quite convinced that Ruth would not approve of what she and Neale had done, so why talk about it? |
36400 | She only said:"Of course, you do not know anybody who has lost such a bracelet?" |
36400 | Should they try to find the Gypsies, and see if the very ladies who had given them the bracelet were in that encampment? |
36400 | Sliding down it?" |
36400 | Smartie?" |
36400 | Suppose I run down and interview them?" |
36400 | Suppose he has seriously hurt his back?" |
36400 | Tell me,"began Neale, before she could put in any further question,"while you were with the Gypsies did you hear anything about Queen Alma?" |
36400 | The Gypsies? |
36400 | The Kenways''s lawyer?" |
36400 | The basket?" |
36400 | The latter said:"Something has sent the dark young lady from home in much haste and anxiety?" |
36400 | The police?" |
36400 | Then to the boy:"Where are those ladies?" |
36400 | Then you will give me Queen Alma''s bracelet-- the great heirloom of our family? |
36400 | There''s tay in the pot, and I''ll fry yez up a spider full o''pork and taters, if that''ll do yez?" |
36400 | They could n''t claim the_ air_ in that basket, could they? |
36400 | They got Mrs. McCall and me out of the house--""Who did?" |
36400 | This Queen Alma?" |
36400 | This is all the money you have to pay for the beautiful basket? |
36400 | To this junkman?" |
36400 | True, this seemed a far- fetched explanation of the affair; yet what so probable? |
36400 | Two hours?" |
36400 | Understand? |
36400 | Was it a good horse? |
36400 | We''ll try, sha''n''t we?" |
36400 | Well?" |
36400 | Were n''t we, Dot? |
36400 | What d''you think we are?" |
36400 | What do you know about this, Miss Kenway?" |
36400 | What do you think, Neale? |
36400 | What do you think?" |
36400 | What do_ you_ want?" |
36400 | What does he want, peering in at a body''s windows at night?" |
36400 | What does he want?" |
36400 | What have you chaps been doing? |
36400 | What is going on here that I do not know about?" |
36400 | What is his last name?" |
36400 | What is this?" |
36400 | What kind of a bracelet is it, aside from its being made of silver?" |
36400 | What say?" |
36400 | What shall we do now?" |
36400 | What you here for? |
36400 | What''s that? |
36400 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
36400 | Where and how did you lose it?" |
36400 | Where are Tess and Dot?" |
36400 | Where did you get that gorgeous bracelet, children?" |
36400 | Where has he gone?" |
36400 | Which? |
36400 | Who called you a pig, Sammy?" |
36400 | Who is he? |
36400 | Who really knows where this bracelet came from, and who actually owns it? |
36400 | Who took it?" |
36400 | Who you visiting? |
36400 | Who''s going to stop you from keeping it, I want to know?" |
36400 | Why ca n''t I? |
36400 | Why had she run away? |
36400 | Why should Gypsies give us any trouble? |
36400 | Will you?" |
36400 | Work_ all_ the time? |
36400 | Would n''t just praying be enough? |
36400 | Would n''t we, Dot?" |
36400 | Yes?" |
36400 | You do n''t mean it?" |
36400 | You find-- yes?" |
36400 | You give me bracelet?" |
36400 | You going to be ready, Aggie? |
36400 | You have found it?" |
36400 | You looking for him?" |
36400 | You remember Costello? |
36400 | You would n''t?" |
36400 | You would never cheat the old Gypsy, would you? |
36400 | You''ll know those women if you see them again, wo n''t you, kid?" |
36400 | You''re sure to get what you pray for, are n''t you?" |
36400 | You_ was_? |
36400 | _ Is_ there that many?" |
36400 | are n''t boys a lot of trouble?" |
36400 | begged the curious Agnes, almost distracted herself now,"_ do_ tell me what it is that is missing?" |
36400 | can we go too?" |
36400 | do you think so?" |
36400 | ejaculated Mr. Pinkney, forced likewise into excitement,"is that Sammy Pinkney?" |
36400 | grumbled Sammy,"a bargain is a bargain, ai n''t it? |
36400 | have they stolen Tess and Dot, as well as the silver bracelet?" |
36400 | have you seen him?" |
36400 | he said,"is he after the Gypsy bracelet?" |
36400 | how can a silver bracelet be cross, I want to know?" |
36400 | how could they lay claim to anything else in the basket?" |
36400 | how you going to run away from these Gypsies if you''ve got to mind what you''re told all the time?" |
36400 | is n''t that a fact?" |
36400 | is n''t this a mess?" |
36400 | is n''t this my day for wearing that bracelet? |
36400 | she cried, running across the street to speak to Sammy''s mother,"have you heard anything?" |
36400 | they ai n''t losted are they?" |
36400 | what can you mean? |
36400 | what do you think? |
36400 | what do you think?" |
36400 | what shall I do?" |
36400 | what''s the matter with you, Tess Kenway? |
36400 | whined the old woman cunningly,"will not the young master and the pretty little ladies buy a nice basket of the poor Gypsy? |
36400 | who are you?" |
36400 | who wants to buy a basket?" |
36400 | who would n''t be scared? |
36400 | will they bite us?" |
36400 | you did n''t do that on purpose, did you? |
36400 | you surely would not tell the police about the bracelet?" |
13909 | A blemish? 13909 A good comrade?" |
13909 | A good ground of quarrel? |
13909 | A man is bound to protest that the lady is virtuous,said he;"but need he insist so much on his own virtue?" |
13909 | About the duchess? 13909 Ah, my friend, and how comes your arm in a sling? |
13909 | Ah, you''ve not breakfasted? 13909 Am I a boy-- do I know nothing of women? |
13909 | And I had better not be here? |
13909 | And I suppose you''ve been making love to the girl? |
13909 | And a servant or two, I presume? |
13909 | And are they all--? |
13909 | And by the way, Mr. Aycon, before you question me, is n''t there a question I might ask you? 13909 And did the boy you speak of see anything more of the carriage?" |
13909 | And did they take it? |
13909 | And did what he told you,I asked softly,"make you leave the convent and come to find me?" |
13909 | And from her own mother, sir? |
13909 | And get diamonds? |
13909 | And have you brought Claire with you? |
13909 | And is the duchess at home? |
13909 | And it is thought--"By whom? |
13909 | And mademoiselle? |
13909 | And not for you? |
13909 | And that forbids you to enjoy mine? |
13909 | And that''s why it''s kept locked? |
13909 | And the duke? |
13909 | And the young lady-- where is she? |
13909 | And this gentleman bought two? 13909 And this?" |
13909 | And what did she say? |
13909 | And what will happen, Jean? |
13909 | And you did n''t know him by sight? |
13909 | And you''re going to stay, sir? |
13909 | And you''ve come? |
13909 | And, if I ask you, you''ll-- you''ll stand between me and him? |
13909 | Are n''t they? |
13909 | Are you acquainted with the ladies who have rooms on the first floor? |
13909 | Are you ready, sir? |
13909 | Are you really going? |
13909 | Are you thinking it''s not my_ métier_? |
13909 | As a servant? |
13909 | At least, I presume that my friend would find you when he wanted to deliver a message from me? |
13909 | At the hotel? 13909 At the inn?" |
13909 | Because of this thing? |
13909 | But how am I to manage it? 13909 But my mother?" |
13909 | But need you go? |
13909 | But what am I to do with it? |
13909 | But what difference did that make? |
13909 | But what does it mean, sir? |
13909 | But where? |
13909 | But whither tends your impassioned speech, my good friend? 13909 But why are you here?" |
13909 | But why not to you? |
13909 | But why should she invite me? |
13909 | But yourself, sir? 13909 By thieves?" |
13909 | By you? 13909 Can I have a room?" |
13909 | Can you look like a groom? |
13909 | Come, are we to wait till to- morrow? |
13909 | Could n''t I hide in the bushes? |
13909 | Did I make such a noise as that? |
13909 | Did he see both the ladies? |
13909 | Discreet? |
13909 | Do they? 13909 Do you know anything, Mr. Aycon? |
13909 | Do you mean that they belong to her? |
13909 | Do you mean to say Claire''s not here? |
13909 | Do you really care? |
13909 | Do you take me for a fool? |
13909 | Does Claire remain upstairs? |
13909 | Does madame know? |
13909 | Does n''t it appear so? |
13909 | Enough to stand by me, if I do n''t go? |
13909 | For the duchess? |
13909 | For what purpose? 13909 For what purpose?" |
13909 | For what time? |
13909 | Forget you, madame? |
13909 | Going on? 13909 Gone where? |
13909 | Has the duke visited them there? |
13909 | Have n''t you told me that you kept her from me? |
13909 | Have we not matters enough and to spare to fight about? |
13909 | Have you any writings-- any testimonials? |
13909 | Have you been robbing and murdering my husband? |
13909 | Have you business with him, sir? |
13909 | Have you killed him? |
13909 | Have you one for me? |
13909 | He gave it to the girl again, I suppose? |
13909 | He is a good shot? |
13909 | He is away, then? |
13909 | How did you know she had it? |
13909 | How long are we asked for? |
13909 | How many horses have you there? |
13909 | How much? |
13909 | How was I to know about Lady Cynthia? 13909 How? |
13909 | I found her with it on the table before her--"You found her? |
13909 | I heard little of it; but the young lady said, as they hurried upstairs:''Where is he? 13909 I hope you are going to stay to- day?" |
13909 | I sent no message,she answered in a hard voice, devoid of pity for him; how should she pity him? |
13909 | I suppose you''ll go back to England, Gilbert? |
13909 | I''m going to see that the duke doesn''t--"Oh, you are very anxious-- and very good, are n''t you? 13909 I-- I mean, what good can you do?" |
13909 | In case of a quarrel with another gentleman? |
13909 | Is a thing a lie because it''s old? 13909 Is he gone?" |
13909 | Is he there now? |
13909 | Is it a pretty one? |
13909 | Is it allowed to look? |
13909 | Is it brisk? |
13909 | Is n''t it a pity,I asked,"to wreck a pleasant party for the sake of a fine distinction? |
13909 | Is that the result? |
13909 | Is the duke here? |
13909 | Is the house at the top? |
13909 | Is the man mad? |
13909 | Is there anything else you wish to know, sir? |
13909 | It is knowledge a man keeps to himself, is n''t it? 13909 It''s the old crime of husbands, is n''t it?" |
13909 | Leave? 13909 Leaving out all question of-- of what''s correct, you know"( I became very apologetic at this point),"it''s just a little risky, is n''t it?" |
13909 | Mlle, de Berensac was called away? |
13909 | More surprises? |
13909 | Mr. Aycon,said he,"are you inclined to help me to look into this matter? |
13909 | My dear fellow, why do n''t we go on? |
13909 | My dear, dear duke, I have such news for you-- such news? |
13909 | News? |
13909 | Not enough-- for you and me? |
13909 | Oh, Normandy? |
13909 | Oh, have I the right to resent anything? 13909 Oh, is n''t it exasperating? |
13909 | Oh, she writes? |
13909 | Oh, well,said she,"had n''t we better talk business?" |
13909 | Oh, why? |
13909 | Oh, you like her? 13909 Oh, you write?" |
13909 | Oh, you''ll take me away from them? |
13909 | Oh, you''re mighty surprised, are n''t you? |
13909 | Old Jean did n''t scuttle away to tell you then? 13909 One-- two-- three?" |
13909 | Open it-- do you hear? 13909 Or,"cried I, with a smile,"hypocrisy?" |
13909 | Ought I to send them back? |
13909 | Pardon, monsieur? |
13909 | Pray, what is that? |
13909 | Religious retirement? |
13909 | Shall we not wait again for M. de Vieuville and his friend? |
13909 | She told you that? |
13909 | She wore them, did she? |
13909 | Should I not be hard to please, if I did n''t? |
13909 | Someone will come and carry you off? |
13909 | Suddenly? |
13909 | Surely he will take means to get you to go back? |
13909 | That''s a little curious, is n''t it? 13909 The duchess of what?" |
13909 | The duchess? |
13909 | The duke is here, then? |
13909 | The memory? |
13909 | The mission to Algeria? |
13909 | The necklace is n''t there, is it? 13909 The necklace?" |
13909 | Then I may open the box? |
13909 | Then she is_ ennuyée_, I presume? |
13909 | Then where are you going? |
13909 | Then who the devil are you, and what are you doing here? |
13909 | Then why the masquerade? |
13909 | Then you dispute the justice of your dismissal? |
13909 | Then you think of leaving, sir? |
13909 | To bind the bargain? |
13909 | To come for me? |
13909 | To the duchess? |
13909 | Was he slow to catch fire? |
13909 | Was this what you wanted me for? |
13909 | We are to get there in the dark, then? |
13909 | Well, I ca n''t stay here, can I? |
13909 | Well, Jean, what news? |
13909 | Well, are the gentlemen to be here at five? |
13909 | Well, if I did? |
13909 | Well, what have you decided? |
13909 | Well,she asked,"is not our acquaintance ended?" |
13909 | Well? |
13909 | What am I to do? |
13909 | What business is it of yours, sir, where the young woman is? |
13909 | What carriage? 13909 What concern is it of yours?" |
13909 | What did you see, sir? |
13909 | What did you tell the Mother? |
13909 | What do you know about it? 13909 What do you mean, sir?" |
13909 | What do you mean? |
13909 | What do you want with my husband now? |
13909 | What do you want? 13909 What do you want?" |
13909 | What for? |
13909 | What happened? |
13909 | What have you done with her? 13909 What is Mr. Aycon to you, my child?" |
13909 | What is it, Armand? |
13909 | What is she like? |
13909 | What is the meaning of this''absence''of the Duchess of Saint- Maclou which that man talks about so meaningly? |
13909 | What is to be ready at six? |
13909 | What is your business, sir? |
13909 | What keeps Jean, I wonder? |
13909 | What need is there of another? 13909 What need is there of another?" |
13909 | What news of the duke? |
13909 | What reason is there against that? |
13909 | What servants are there? |
13909 | What the devil business is it of yours? |
13909 | What the plague has become of the fellows? |
13909 | What then? |
13909 | What use, unless you have a better present, sir? 13909 What was the conversation about?" |
13909 | What''s going on on the first floor? |
13909 | What''s it to you? 13909 What''s that man here for?" |
13909 | What''s that to me? 13909 What''s that?" |
13909 | What''s the matter, man? 13909 What''s the use of saying I do? |
13909 | What, Lady Cynthia still? |
13909 | What, have you got another place? |
13909 | What? |
13909 | When are you going to approach the subject of who these people are? |
13909 | When have you promised to go? |
13909 | Where are they going? |
13909 | Where can I get to to- night, my lord? |
13909 | Where has Claire gone to? |
13909 | Where is my carriage? |
13909 | Where is she? |
13909 | Where is the duke? |
13909 | Where''s she going to? |
13909 | Where, man, where? |
13909 | Which way did she go? |
13909 | Who are you? |
13909 | Who told you I was wounded? |
13909 | Who was it? |
13909 | Who would not be, placed as she is? 13909 Who''s there?" |
13909 | Who''s this? |
13909 | Whom should I ask? 13909 Whose carriage is that under your shed?" |
13909 | Why do you ask a stranger a question like that? |
13909 | Why do you care? |
13909 | Why do you keep me waiting like this? |
13909 | Why not-- in such good company? |
13909 | Why not? 13909 Why not?" |
13909 | Why should not the gentleman pass as the groom? 13909 Why, what are you hanging about for?" |
13909 | Why, what are you? 13909 Why, what should befall you?" |
13909 | Why? |
13909 | Will you answer it? |
13909 | Will you take my name to her? |
13909 | Will you''shake hands?'' |
13909 | Would not you, sir, look well in anything? |
13909 | You admit it? |
13909 | You are content with the position? 13909 You are determined to fight?" |
13909 | You are going to make a stay here? |
13909 | You are going? |
13909 | You are sending Sampson away after all? |
13909 | You belong to the household of the duke, sir? |
13909 | You do n''t know, do n''t you? |
13909 | You do n''t want to? |
13909 | You do not happen to know, sir, if the duke requires a well- qualified indoor servant? 13909 You have been able to pass the time?" |
13909 | You have heard of me? |
13909 | You have never felt attracted to her? |
13909 | You have passed the day here? |
13909 | You have seen the duchess? |
13909 | You have, perhaps, been to the convent? |
13909 | You like these trinkets? |
13909 | You made love to the chambermaids? |
13909 | You mean that I should stay in your house? |
13909 | You mean to fight, then? |
13909 | You order refreshments from the stable? |
13909 | You saw her, then, at the convent? |
13909 | You think the same still? |
13909 | You were about to pass out? |
13909 | You were riding so fast, then, because you were after the duchess? |
13909 | You were seeking for me? |
13909 | You will come, my friend? |
13909 | You will not trust my discernment? |
13909 | You wished to speak to me? |
13909 | You wo n''t? 13909 You''ll stay?" |
13909 | You''ve been slinking in behind my back, have you? |
13909 | You''ve come back? |
13909 | ''Does your mother bid you go?'' |
13909 | ''You swear that you go of your own will?'' |
13909 | ("Where is he?" |
13909 | Again he meditated; then he said sharply:"Have you ever waited at table?" |
13909 | Am I unfit to touch her?" |
13909 | And I went on:"Is she here?" |
13909 | And do I know nothing of men?" |
13909 | And he said:"But you love me, Marie? |
13909 | And presently I heard a light, timid, hesitating step inside; and through the door came, in the voice of Marie Delhasse:"Who''s there?" |
13909 | And the duchess? |
13909 | And the second fact? |
13909 | And the woman? |
13909 | And then he whispered:"Why are n''t you with her?" |
13909 | And what would happen if he made his inquiries? |
13909 | And whence came the power he feared? |
13909 | And where are the ladies lodged?" |
13909 | And why had the eye such a dislike to strangers? |
13909 | Are not your services sufficient for the present?" |
13909 | Are you ready?" |
13909 | Are you willing to stay and help? |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | Aycon?" |
13909 | But I, caring nothing for what she thought, ran up to her, crying before I had well reached her:"Is Marie Delhasse still here?" |
13909 | But Marie, in the same calm scornful voice asked:"By whom did the message come?" |
13909 | But can you imagine anyone living in such a country?" |
13909 | But may I ask why, if that is your intention, you have delayed so long? |
13909 | But must you fight?" |
13909 | But she, still dazed, looked up at me, whispering,"When, when?" |
13909 | But the duke sprang forward and seized me by the arm, crying again in ungovernable rage:"Where is she?" |
13909 | But we are not all intellect; and what I actually said was:"What for?" |
13909 | But what was the business or pleasure that engaged him? |
13909 | But why-- let those learned in the ways of women answer if they can-- why, first, did she write at all? |
13909 | But wo n''t he be thinking more about you than me?" |
13909 | But, then, where had she walked to? |
13909 | Come, sir, for what purpose? |
13909 | Could I resist such trust? |
13909 | Delhasse perhaps, or perhaps the Duke of Saint- Maclou?" |
13909 | Delhasse,"I asked,"send any answer to the note that came from the carriage?" |
13909 | Delhasse?" |
13909 | Did it need much cleverness to see what was meant by keeping it?" |
13909 | Did you think so this morning?" |
13909 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Aycon? |
13909 | Do you mean here?" |
13909 | Do you see? |
13909 | Do you understand?" |
13909 | For the first question which M. de Vieuville put to me was this:"And what of the girl, Mr. Aycon? |
13909 | For what could a convent full of women avail against his mastering rage? |
13909 | For why, if Marie were going to the duke''s, should she not have aroused her mother and gone with her? |
13909 | Gilbert, where are you going?" |
13909 | Gone when?" |
13909 | Has Elsa''s little figure come between?" |
13909 | Have you any friends in the neighborhood?" |
13909 | Have you been doing some shopping?" |
13909 | Have you ever practiced with your left hand?" |
13909 | Have you got leave?" |
13909 | He smiled a polite remonstrance at my modesty, adding:"You think, then, I might have a chance?" |
13909 | How came you here to- night?" |
13909 | How come you here?" |
13909 | How in the world do you come here?" |
13909 | I added,"Were n''t you wicked?" |
13909 | I ask again, because as I passed the inn on the way between here and Pontorson I saw in the courtyard--""Yes, yes, what?" |
13909 | I asked,''And will she save you from all harm?'' |
13909 | I could n''t stay, could I? |
13909 | I exclaimed,"As we go along, did you say?" |
13909 | I felt it incumbent on me to appear a little aggrieved:"Am I to go to- night?" |
13909 | I held my peace; and in a moment she went on passionately:"Who would have guessed that you would insult me? |
13909 | I made no comment-- where was the profit in more sparring of words? |
13909 | I made the best of a bad job, and asked:"What brings you here?" |
13909 | I sat frowning in silence till the duke spoke again, in a low hoarse whisper:"And she? |
13909 | I suppose we shall all have to answer some questions in regard to this sad matter, and where can she stay near Avranches save there?" |
13909 | I took it now in my left, and looked to it, and cried to the duke:"Are you ready?" |
13909 | I turned again to the fire, saying:"What would the duchess think of that?" |
13909 | Is it your habit to insult women?" |
13909 | Is n''t it fun?" |
13909 | Is n''t it so, Bontet?" |
13909 | Is not Lafleur here?" |
13909 | Is she here? |
13909 | Is that remarkable?" |
13909 | Is your pistol all right?" |
13909 | Marie Delhasse turned to me, asking haughtily:"What is the meaning of this? |
13909 | Marie, was it not true?" |
13909 | Moreover, why should I stir in the matter? |
13909 | Mr. Aycon, shall you be ready to start in half an hour? |
13909 | Mr. Aycon, suppose my husband comes over to Avranches, and sees you?" |
13909 | Mr. Aycon, why are you going?" |
13909 | My brain was kindled by Marie''s words,"Where is he?" |
13909 | One evening, my lord, it was very hot, and-- and the wine, my lord--""Then you were intoxicated?" |
13909 | Or afraid?" |
13909 | Or do you want your employers to say you are disobliging as well as drunken?" |
13909 | Perhaps you''re going to desert me and go over to her?" |
13909 | Pray, of what kind?" |
13909 | Shall I lead the way? |
13909 | She asked again:"What concern have you, sir, with Marie Delhasse?" |
13909 | She gave one look at Gustave''s grave face, and then, bursting into a merry laugh, caught me by the arm, crying:"Is n''t it fun, Mr. Aycon? |
13909 | Shocked, are you? |
13909 | Should I wait? |
13909 | So long as the duke did not come to Avranches, I could show my face boldly-- and was not he busy preparing for his guests? |
13909 | Suddenly a voice struck on my ear-- a clear, pleasant voice:"Was he slow to catch fire, my dear Gustave?" |
13909 | Surely you are not at the duchess''?" |
13909 | The duchess sprang to her feet, crying out in startled tones,"Back?" |
13909 | The duchess?" |
13909 | The old woman started at my words; but there was no change in the level calm of her voice as she asked:"And why would you rescue her?" |
13909 | The precaution seemed wise enough; but why had M. de Vieuville taken Bontet so much into his confidence? |
13909 | The same thought struck the duke, for he asked sharply:"Why did he read the note to you?" |
13909 | Then I said, speaking low and slow:"Who are the friends whom you are on your way to visit?" |
13909 | Then a voice came, clear and fresh:"Jean, is it you? |
13909 | Then he asked:"You''re resolved on it?" |
13909 | Then he broke out again:"Safe from me? |
13909 | Then he said, in a patient, sorrowful voice:"You said the duchess was at home?" |
13909 | Then he stepped up to the table, but at the moment I cried:"You wo n''t steal her away before-- before--""Before we fight? |
13909 | Then she broke out:"Why would n''t she have me in the house? |
13909 | Then she said, gently and calmly:"Then he is dead?" |
13909 | Then she turned to me, asking:"Can you hear what they say?" |
13909 | Then where? |
13909 | Then you''ve seen her?" |
13909 | Then, answering the question in her eyes, I said simply:"For what else am I here, Marie?" |
13909 | Then, remembering perhaps my five- franc pieces, he said politely,"I hope you are well, sir?" |
13909 | Was that because it saw through the keyhole strange garments, instead of the friendly bright blue of Bontet''s blouse? |
13909 | Was this the meaning of Pierre''s appearance in the role of my successor? |
13909 | Well, is the duke at the house?" |
13909 | Well, then, where is the necklace?" |
13909 | What about me? |
13909 | What about me?" |
13909 | What concern is it of yours?" |
13909 | What do you know of Marie Delhasse?" |
13909 | What do you know of the Duke or Duchess of Saint- Maclou?" |
13909 | What do you want?" |
13909 | What has been happening up at the house? |
13909 | What has the duke done?" |
13909 | What honest woman would have anything to do with me-- or what honest man either?" |
13909 | What in the world, I asked again, kept the old man from his bed? |
13909 | What recked the Duke of Saint- Maclou of all that? |
13909 | What says she to you?" |
13909 | What shall be the reason? |
13909 | What would the duke make of it? |
13909 | What''s it to anybody?" |
13909 | What''s the good of fencing about it?" |
13909 | What? |
13909 | Where had they gone? |
13909 | Where is he?''" |
13909 | Where is she now?" |
13909 | Where is she?" |
13909 | Where is she?" |
13909 | Where lay the use of the chase? |
13909 | Where was the old witch going-- and why was she going alone? |
13909 | Where who is?" |
13909 | Where''s the duchess?" |
13909 | Where? |
13909 | Which way did they go?" |
13909 | Who does not know that first terrible glimmer of doubt when the story seems not to be making the expected impression? |
13909 | Who does not know what it is to begin a story with a triumphant confidence in its favorable reception? |
13909 | Who stopped her? |
13909 | Who turned her mind? |
13909 | Who was he?" |
13909 | Who was there but you-- you-- you?" |
13909 | Who''s that?" |
13909 | Whose carriage?" |
13909 | Whose good opinion do you fear to lose?" |
13909 | Why did n''t you keep to my wife? |
13909 | Why did she run away? |
13909 | Why did you come in?" |
13909 | Why do n''t you get in?" |
13909 | Why not have sent to me?" |
13909 | Why, secondly, did she tell me what had been entirely obvious from her demeanor? |
13909 | Why, your message told me that you would never part from it again?" |
13909 | Will this morning suit you?" |
13909 | Will you accompany us?" |
13909 | With my hand I signed to the duchess to stop; but she did not stop, but walked past me, merely asking:"Is he badly hurt?" |
13909 | Wo n''t she wear it?" |
13909 | Would she see me? |
13909 | Yet what could I do? |
13909 | You are English, sir?" |
13909 | You become intoxicated everywhere, perhaps?" |
13909 | You have n''t the necklace? |
13909 | You like being at the hotel perhaps?" |
13909 | You mean that is less interesting?" |
13909 | You must have Marie too, must you?" |
13909 | You pursue them, sir?" |
13909 | You see her, then?" |
13909 | You swear you do n''t love her? |
13909 | You will dine to- night, sir?" |
13909 | Your mistress''orders, eh?" |
13909 | de Berensac irrecoverable?" |
13909 | de Berensac would have infinitely increased our pleasure; but how would it have diminished our crime?" |
13909 | de Saint- Maclou?" |
13909 | if it became known, what would be thought?" |
13909 | le mari?_""You are not so stupid, after all! |
13909 | said he,"then it does not interest you to know that a gentleman has been to see the young lady?" |
13909 | were you ever dying-- dying-- dying of weariness?" |
13909 | what''s that? |
13909 | what''s the matter with her?" |