Questions

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

identifier	question
59148	Do you have a defense to present?
59148	Is the defendant pleading guilty?
59148	Is the defendant ready?
59148	What is the percentage compressibility of caesium under 45,000 atmospheres of pressure, and how do you account for it?
59148	What kind of a farce is this? 59148 Why should not the scientist use the past without being burdened by it?
59148	After all, what right had Holmes to get stuffy at a time like this?
59148	He turned challengingly back to Cyber IX, paused for dramatic effect, and asked:"What are the magnitudes of a dream?"
59148	The Justice did n''t seem to mind; but who would-- all safe and snug in a nice gold frame?
59148	What if you were sitting here, and I was up there in a gold frame?
59148	What was old Hammurabi''s dream?
59148	What would Justice Holmes think?_[ Transcriber''s Note: This etext was produced from Worlds of If Science Fiction, March 1955.
59148	Why should not the lawyer and the judge use the hard- won laws of justice without being the slave of dusty law books?"
12930	4ly, Whey was never on save this nobleman not so much as empanelled for this fault, much lesse put to death?
12930	As soon as they understood that,''Who were more forward than they?''
12930	At last we landed at Saumur, but before I leive the,[88] fair Loier, what sall I say to thy commedation?
12930	But who can dare to be angry with Sir Walter Scott?
12930	Every song, every fiction-- was not that a transmitted piece of the very mind that they wanted to investigate?
12930	He answered, Was not the Dewill a fooll man, was he not a fooll?
12930	If so, whow could compliance and passive obedience to such a on be treason?
12930	Quelle grace n''a tu pas remarquée au ton de sa voix comme en ses paroles et ses beaux yeux; n''out ils pas beaucoup plus parlé que sa belle bouche?
12930	Then God wil say, Wheir are the souls thou hest won by your ministery heir thir 17 years?
12930	What can a man do when he have no proofes?
12930	What family have ye?
12930	What s your haste Margerit, is the meat ready yet?
12930	Wheirupon the prov: Will ye bid me doe it, Sir?
12930	Whey carry ye respect for that peice ye make a crosse of, and no for that ye make the gibet of, since they are both of on matter?
12930	Whirof made he him then, Magy?
12930	Who made man then?
12930	Whow can that be, can 10 turners[279] maintain you a whole day?
12930	Whow would ye called then, Robin?
12930	Why did you intend to write to me, Sir Walter, about intentions which you have said you were unconscious had any existence?
12930	Yes, that I am, what of it?
12930	[ 369] Covenanting minister(?
12930	[ 635] Sir George Downing, 1623(?
12930	qu''ils ont de charmes et de Maieste?
15894	Can you tell me what has happened?
15894	I''ve just left Charley Owen at the house-- you remember Charley Owen?
15894	John, what do you mean? 15894 Lunch?
15894	Lunch?
15894	May I come in? 15894 Shall I trouble you?
15894	Something happened?
15894	Uncle,he asked,"will it make things worse if I talk to you?"
15894	What do we know about the earth, except effects upon our consciousness? 15894 What is it?
15894	What was it-- the startling point you spoke of?
15894	Will you wait for me here a few minutes? 15894 After what I''ve gone through, after facing eternity without hope, what are mere years? 15894 Ca n''t you tell clearly if some one has been here-- what it is, in plain English, that has happened?
15894	Can you suppose that?"
15894	Do you see that you distress me?
15894	Do you see what that means?"
15894	Do you think you''d be able to describe such an experience?"
15894	Does n''t it, father?
15894	Has some one been here?
15894	He could not affect the mind of the lawyer; might he reach now, perhaps, the soul of the man?
15894	He''s not fit to take it in for a few hours-- don''t you think so?"
15894	How can I, now?
15894	How could he let a human being suffer as this one was suffering?
15894	How is he-- how is my uncle?"
15894	How is that something the same as the body-- the body that gets old and dies-- how can it be?
15894	Is it about-- the trial?"
15894	May I stay with you awhile?"
15894	The butler waited a moment, watching, hesitating, and then:"Have you had lunch, sir?"
15894	There are a hundred hypotheses that would fit the case of Jack''s innocence-- why is it reasonable to settle on the one that means his guilt?
15894	There are plenty of other cases where a man has shot his friend by accident-- why should n''t poor Jack be given the benefit of the doubt?
15894	Uncle,"he flashed out,"would it tear your soul to have me state the case as I see it?
15894	We''ve thought that all along, have n''t we?
15894	What can I do?
15894	When the organ is broken is the organist dead?
15894	Why should the thinking part die then, because the material part dies?
15894	Why?
15894	You know better than I how often juries make mistakes-- why should you trust this jury to have made none?"
15752	But,said the man who had lost and who held the horse,"the bridle certainly belongs to me, he does not take the bridle, does he?"
15752	How big was the sack?
15752	How much have you been paid for the decision?
15752	My dear Mr. Peck,I said,"will you trust me for two weeks''board?"
15752	What did the motion that Judge Terry made with his right hand indicate to you?
15752	What is this, Lake?
15752	And if so, why should the punishment be less?
15752	And was it not so in this case?
15752	As I entered he looked up and said,"Why, Judge, you do n''t look well, what is the matter?"
15752	As soon as I said this the owner of the bridle turned to his adversary and said,"What will you take for the horse?"
15752	Aspinwall replied,"But I do n''t know anything about your onions and potatoes; how should I?
15752	Broderick?"
15752	Can I help you?"
15752	Can the authority of the United States for the protection of their officers be less than their authority to protect their property?
15752	Customer:"What was done about it?"
15752	Did Judge Turner give any directions to the sheriff to arrest Judge Haun, notwithstanding he was holding his court?
15752	Did Mr. Field, in consequence of the order of Judge Turner, leave the court- room in company with the deputy sheriff?
15752	Did the Court of Sessions of Yuba County hold a session on that day?
15752	Did you continue in the District Court or did you go to the Court of Sessions?
15752	Did you spurn the wretch away who made a corrupt proposal to you, or did you hold counsel, sweet counsel with him?
15752	Do n''t you think it is a large knife?"
15752	Do you realize the fact, my dear Judge, that more than a quarter of a century has elapsed since these events transpired?
15752	Every one in greeting me, said"It is a glorious country,"or"Is n''t it a glorious country?"
15752	Field was fined by Judge Turner and ordered to be imprisoned?
15752	Has Mr. Field or Mr. Mulford ever been restored to the bar by the District Court since the order of expulsion on the 10th of June?
15752	Has that order ever been vacated on the records of the District Court?
15752	He replied,"What is it that worries you?"
15752	How then?
15752	How was he to be punished?
15752	I asked,"Why not?"
15752	I hurried back to the saloon; and as the jurors were standing about chatting with each other I exclaimed,"How is this?
15752	I replied,"But, suppose a man puts his name down and afterwards do n''t want the lots?"
15752	If this be not so, in the language of the Supreme Court,"Why do we have marshals at all?"
15752	Just at this moment Mr. Rodman M. Price, formerly Governor of New Jersey, made his appearance and exclaimed,"How is this?
15752	Mr. Wigginton said that Mrs. Terry asked her husband what he could do, and he replied, showing more feeling than he had before:"Do?
15752	Mrs. Terry took a third seat from him, and seeing him, said:"What, are you in this car too?"
15752	Shall it be said that Justice Field ought to have gone to the nearest justice of the peace and obsequiously begged to have Terry placed under bonds?
15752	She repeated her question:"Are you going to take the responsibility of ordering me to deliver up that contract?"
15752	Then, after a short pause, I remarked,"What is the case against your prisoner?
15752	Turning to me he said,"You say it is all right?"
15752	Was the order entered on the records of the District Court, expelling Messrs. Field, Goodwin, and Mulford?
15752	Was the trial of Cameron against Sutter proceeded with after Mr. Field left?
15752	Were any directions given about a posse?
15752	Were any members of the bar expelled by Judge Turner on that day?
15752	Were you in court on the 10th day of June?
15752	What day was that order entered?
15752	What useful functions can they perform in the economy of the National Government?
15752	What value would there be to a title in one man, with a right of invasion in the whole world?
15752	What was to be done with the prisoner?
15752	What, then, would your court do?
15752	When you had removed the cover you raised the lid slightly, but in a moment said to me,"What is this, Lake?
15752	Who can say that her spirit was not then hovering over him and whispering caution in his ear?
15752	Who knows but that a mother''s prayer for the protection of her son, breathed years before, was answered then?
15752	Who made up the records of the Court of Sessions on that day?
15752	Who took the place of Mr. Field after he left?
15752	You have sent Turner where there are only grizzly bears and Indians; why not let him remain there?
15752	or"Did you ever see a more glorious country?"
15752	you have not had your cigars?
28980	I suppose you to mean that if He could, I ought to be able to give you what you ask?
28980	''Can a man of your age,''he asks,''have the accumulated capital of knowledge necessary to stand such a periodical expenditure?''
28980	''Did you ever know your father do a thing because it was pleasant?''
28980	''Gurney, what''s the difference between justification and sanctification?''
28980	''How can we sow the seed and refuse to recognise the crop?''
28980	''I said at last,''he proceeds,''"If Jesus Christ were here, could He say no more than you do?"
28980	''Stephen major,''he once said to my brother,''if you do not take more pains, how can you ever expect to write good longs and shorts?
28980	''Was not that,''says Fitzjames,''a truly British comment?''
28980	''What difference can it make,''he asks,''whether millions of years ago our ancestors were semi- rational baboons?''
28980	''Why are you,''asked one of his friends, who was a thorough partisan,''such a devil in politics?''
28980	''You have done your work and got your fee, and what more do you want?''
28980	''[ 154] This, therefore, leads to the ultimate question: What, in the utilitarian phrase, is the''sanction''of morality?
28980	And even if there be none, why should you not live like a man, Enjoying whatever you have as much and as long as you can?
28980	And here, too, in 1891 he published two little volumes of verse:''Lapsus Calami''and''Quo Musa Tendis?''
28980	And what is the end of the law?
28980	And why should we maintain morality?
28980	Are we bound to treat semi- barbarous nations on the same terms as we consider to govern our relations with France or Germany?
28980	Because Christianity is true and all other religions false?
28980	Briefly, the utilitarian asks, What is the sanction of morality?
28980	But if so, what becomes of the morality?
28980	But if the facts are insufficient to a lawyer''s eye, what is to happen?
28980	But is such morality satisfactory?
28980	But what then?
28980	But what was the message which could reach a hard- headed young''lawyer by nature''with a turn for Benthamism?
28980	But what was to be said for the Church of England since the Reformation?
28980	By what law?
28980	Can it, for example, give sufficient reasons for self- sacrifice-- that is, neglect of my own happiness?
28980	Can it, then, be indifferent in regard to religions?
28980	Consider men as a multitude of independent units, and the problem occurs, How can they be bound into wholes?
28980	Could he have been asked by Providence at any time, Where shall I place you?
28980	Could he then lean to Rome?
28980	Could the two sounds, separated by an interval, be one sound?
28980	Did human memory run to the year 1190, when Richard I. set out on the third crusade, or to 1194, when he returned?
28980	Do they not mean this or that, he would ask, which is quite different to what they had been made to mean?
28980	Do we, then, disbelieve in our own creed, or are we engaged in a solemn mockery?
28980	Does that imply that Scotland was then subject to force, and that now force has disappeared?
28980	Have I any right to talk of streets running with blood?
28980	He looked at the dark, grave man and wondered,''Is he now reading my character at a glance?''
28980	He then reduced the sentence to nine months, saying,''Does that satisfy you?''
28980	How are we to deal with that great inheritance bequeathed to us by the courage of heroes and the wisdom of statesmen?
28980	How are we to know what is right and wrong, and what are our motives for approving and disapproving the good and the bad?
28980	How does this apply to the case of sex?
28980	How many actions even, which would be gladly remembered, are constantly forgotten?
28980	How were they to be combined with his earlier prepossessions?
28980	How, again, is a European to appreciate the value of an oath made upon a cow''s tail or a tiger''s skin?
28980	How, then, was Newman to answer an inquirer?
28980	However reluctant they may be, they will have to answer the question, Is this religion true or not?
28980	I have often wondered over the problem, What constitutes the identity of a newspaper?
28980	If I may remove one stone from the building, am I not at liberty to remove any stone which proves to be superfluous?
28980	If you are not a man of taste, how can you ever hope to be of use in the world?''
28980	If you do not write good longs and shorts, how can you ever be a man of taste?
28980	If you help the Brahmos alone, what will you say to the''radical league,''which repudiates all religious belief?
28980	Is he not undertaking too much?
28980	Is it not more likely that, at a pinch, I might myself run in quite a different direction?
28980	Is it possible_ ridentem dicere verum_?
28980	Is it, then, a treatise upon Greek or Latin grammar, or on the grammatical construction of classical authors?
28980	Is the end good, and are the means adequate and not excessively costly?
28980	Is the mob triumphant in Paris?
28980	Is there,''he asks,''anything illogical or inconsistent in this view?''
28980	Lord Lytton, some time after this, wrote to him about his book, and he replies to the question,''What is a good man?''
28980	Might not his ambition have to struggle with similar obstacles at the bar or in the pulpit?
28980	Now the oppressed had the scourge in their own hands; how would they apply it?
28980	One point may just be mentioned: If a man steals a cow, and sells it to an innocent purchaser, who is to suffer the loss when the theft is discovered?
28980	Or are we morally entitled to take into account the fact that they are semi- barbarous?
28980	Or to the Romanising party in the Church?
28980	Shall we endeavour to govern on native principles and by native agency?
28980	Sometimes they descended to mere commonplaces-- Is a little knowledge a dangerous thing?
28980	That, I understand, is like asking a lawyer, What is a_ Habeas Corpus_?
28980	The one question is what is to be the supreme authority?
28980	The only question is which?
28980	The question for the lawyer is, did the prisoner mean to kill?--not, what were his motives for killing?
28980	The''Quo Musa Tendis?''
28980	Then the question occurs: Is this a logical argument, or an appeal from argument to feeling?
28980	To maintain the law?
28980	To parody a famous phrase of Hume''s, Cambridge virtually said to its pupils,''Is this a treatise upon geometry or algebra?
28980	Was there, he asked, any real hardship in that?
28980	We had enforced peace between rival sects; allowed conversion; set up schools teaching sciences inconsistent with Hindoo( and with Christian?)
28980	Were they all hypocritical?
28980	What are to be the relations between democracy and intellectual culture?
28980	What did you mean, it would be asked, by your former profession that you would enforce religious equality?
28980	What does it matter?
28980	What is the corresponding element in the moral law?
28980	What is the good of government in general?
28980	What must be the principle of cohesion?
28980	What must we do?
28980	What of the acts passed to secure the immunity of all converts from legal penalties?
28980	What, then, are the cases?
28980	What, then, is morality?
28980	What, then, is the value of an_ Ã   priori_ argument that it must exist?
28980	When they ask to have their marriages legalised, will you reply,''You are a small body, and therefore we will do you an injustice''?
28980	Which of those was to be the school of the future, and which represented the true utilitarian tradition?
28980	Why could not the examiners?
28980	Why is not a similar liberty to be granted to others who have abandoned their religion?
28980	Why not in religious matters?
28980	Why not?
28980	Why should he not show a similar trust in Providence?
28980	Why should not a''moral text- book''for Indian schools be issued in the Queen''s name?
28980	Why should we neglect any source from which light may be obtained?
28980	Would they not be far more humiliating for English legislation?
28980	Would they not use the same machinery in order to crush the rich and the exalted, and take in the next place to crushing each other?
28980	[ 139] Has, then, a man who believes in God and a future life a moral right to deter others from attacking those doctrines by showing disapproval?
28980	but What is meant by the editorial''We''?
40076	Had he sealed the several patents for the then ensuing year?
40076	Some,he observed,"there are in the Tower who were put in it when very young: should they bring a_ habeas corpus_, would the court deliver them?"
40076	Yes,said he;"they no doubt come to do me a kindness; and what kindness have I if I refuse their money?"
40076	[ 134] A great controversy has arisen,who is chiefly to be blamed-- Jeffreys or James?"
40076	''And what ailed the old blockhead then,''cried Jeffreys,''that he did not take it?''
40076	''Does your lordship think,''said Baxter,''that any jury will convict a man on such a trial as this?''
40076	''How those are to be punished who hindered the king from exercising those things which appertain to his royalty and prerogative?''
40076	''How those are to be punished who moved the king to consent to the making of the said statute?''
40076	''How those are to be punished who procured that statute and commission?''
40076	''What punishment they deserved who compelled, straightened, or necessitated the king to consent to the making of the said statute and commission?''
40076	''Whether the king, whenever he pleases, can dissolve the parl., and command the lords and commons to depart from thence, or not?''
40076	; by means of sending for and imposing which statute, the said late statute, ordinance, and commission, were devised and brought forth in parl.?''
40076	After Mr. Van Dyke had concluded, Mr. Meredith inquired:''Is Mr. Williamson discharged?''
40076	Again Baxter essayed to speak, and again Jeffreys bellowed,''Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court?
40076	Am I to be allowed to discredit the King''s ministers because I can manage a proposition, in itself doubtful, with a better pen than another man?
40076	And if the sheriff receives no special directions, what is he to do?
40076	And is it no reflection on the king that, instead of distributing justice to his people, he prevents them from obtaining justice?
40076	And what crime is that?
40076	And what had the affair at Christiana to do with war against the United States?
40076	And what is treason?
40076	Are they all stark mad?"
40076	As to his ordinary dealing, he was as honest as the driven snow was white; and why not, having no regard for money or desire to be rich?
40076	Attorney?"
40076	But how can it be determined to be useless until the case is heard?
40076	But without a Parliament, how was this army to be kept in a proper state of discipline?
40076	C. Baron._--"This is all you have to say for yourself?"
40076	C. J._--''I can not help your doubts; was there not proved a discourse of the battle and the army at supper time?''
40076	Can any thing be worse?"
40076	Chief Justice Hyde presiding, Keach was called to the bar, when the following dialogue ensued:--_ Hyde._--Did you write this book?
40076	Did it arise under the Constitution or the laws of the United States?
40076	Did she not inquire of Dunne whether Hickes had been in the army?
40076	Do you not think that the king may govern his people by law?"
40076	Do you think we come here to break the laws?"
40076	Do you, with all the mischief that hell hath in you, think to have it in a court of justice?
40076	Does any body doubt the jurisdiction of the district court to punish contempt?
40076	Finch?"
40076	How did the counsel get over the fact, that his client was in contempt?
40076	How far can a man in contempt come into court and purge that contempt?
40076	How is he to answer what has not been filed?
40076	If men are as villanous at their death as in their lives, may what they say be published as the words of dying men?
40076	If so, by whom was public justice interrupted?
40076	In treason, there being two witnesses, the one believed, the other disbelieved, may there be a conviction?
40076	Is he entitled to the writ he has asked for?
40076	Is he to be called upon to give an account of them?"
40076	Is it impossible, my lord?"
40076	Is sentence to be stayed till special directions are given by the king?
40076	James or Jeffreys?
40076	Or, in other words, is it a case arising under the constitution and laws of the United States?
40076	Or, when has Congress ever attempted to legislate upon this question?
40076	Ought he not, then, by the custom he imposes, to enable himself to perform these duties?
40076	Pray, by what law, or custom, or charter, is this privilege of censure exercised?
40076	Reus est mortis._( What more do we need?
40076	Scatter''em?"
40076	Shall not the subject have liberty to petition the king but in Parliament?
40076	Shall we make inquiries whether his commands are lawful?
40076	The chief justice, without expressing any dissent, merely said,"Gentlemen of the jury, have you a mind to drink before you go?"
40076	Thompson._--"My lord, is the fact true or false?
40076	Thus he concluded:--"What can we do but walk in the steps of our forefathers?
40076	Was he to desert his patron, or to sacrifice his place?
40076	Was it a lawful writ?
40076	What article or section of the constitution has any bearing upon the right of a master to pass through a free State with his slave or slaves?
40076	What do you say for yourself?"
40076	What have I done that may give them cause to think of me so poor a spirit as to be thus trifled with?"
40076	What is he detained for?
40076	What is that to giving a woman the sacrament several times?"
40076	What will they not do when your majesty gives them a discharge at once?
40076	When he came home at night, he broke out in exclamations--"What can be their meaning?
40076	When they entered the council chamber, Jeffreys said to them,"Do you own the petition?"
40076	Where a choice is given, by what means is the choice to be exercised?
40076	Wherever the defendant thinks it may go hard with him, are we to have a trial whether the sheriffs be sheriffs or no?
40076	Whether the king be not the sole judge both of the danger, and when and how it is to be prevented?"
40076	Who shall call in question the justice of the king''s actions?
40076	Who would you have the process go to?"
40076	Why did he not resign?
40076	Why did you not bring him to me?
40076	Why do you suffer him without a guardian?
40076	Why had they not been propounded in the form that the court might think proper to put them?
40076	Why may not he be the man?"
40076	Why should my Lord of Lincoln keep these letters by him, but to the end to publish them, and to have them at all times in readiness to be published?
40076	Why, how now?
40076	Would any judge in the commonwealth listen to such a reason for treating the sentence as void?
40076	_ Brampston, C. J._--"The denying of ship money may be, and I think is, very wrong; but is it against the king''s supremacy?"
40076	_ Chief Justice Jeffreys._--"Who is this woman?
40076	_ Clerk._--Is he guilty of all the rest of the indictment, that sentence excepted?
40076	_ Clerk._--Of what part?
40076	_ Clerk._--What is that?
40076	_ Crook._--"Is this canting, to speak the words of the Scripture?"
40076	_ Fairfax._--"By what authority do you sit here?"
40076	_ Foster, C. J._--"John Crook, when did you take the oath of allegiance?"
40076	_ Harrison._--"As a loyal subject, I did labor the defence of his majesty, and how can I be guilty of a crime?
40076	_ Hyde._--What have you to do to take other men''s trades out of their hands?
40076	_ Jeffreys._--"Did you publish it?"
40076	_ Jeffreys._--"Pray, what commission have you to be so impudent in court?
40076	_ Keach._--Is my religion so bad that I may not be allowed to speak?
40076	_ Lord Chancellor._--"_Quid adhuc desideramus, testimonium?
40076	_ Lord Keeper._--"Gentlemen, what do you mean?
40076	_ Lord Keeper._--"What is that?"
40076	_ Lord Russell._--"May I have somebody write to help my memory?"
40076	_ Lord Russell._--"My lord, may I not have the use of pen, ink, and paper?"
40076	_ Lord Russell._--"My lord, may I not make use of any papers I have?"
40076	against Mich. de la Pole, Earl of Suffolk, was erroneous and revocable, or not?''
40076	and if no special directions are given, is the prisoner, being attainted, to escape all punishment?
40076	any of the said judges or officers for any of their offences?''
40076	held at Westm., be not derogatory to the loyalty and prerogative of our said lord the king?''
40076	what reason have men to rebel?
40076	where am I?--in Bristol?
40076	you expect we should prove you a priest by witnesses who saw you ordained?
40389	Are they, then, ripe for civil war, and ready to imbrue their hands in kindred blood? 40389 Can it possibly interest either their feelings or their judgment?
40389	Can our Countrymen be caught by so flimsy a pretext? 40389 Could any friend of his kind be neutral?"
40389	Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution? 40389 If Gen. MARSHALL thought them unconstitutional or dangerous to liberty, would he"be content merely to say they were unnecessary?
40389	If vast exertions were then made to acquire independence, will not the same exertions be now made to maintain it?
40389	In what manner would France have treated any foreign minister, who should have dared to so conduct himself toward this republic?... 40389 It was cruelly insinuated to G[eorge] W[ashington],"writes Marshall''s sister- in- law,"by an after great S[olo?
40389	Nay,exclaimed the sarcastic savant,"what will become of the people named King?
40389	Shall we never see you again in Richmond? 40389 Was he[ the President] to be a_ menial_ to the House in a business wherein himself was seriously charged?
40389	Was it wise, then, to do so while such a probability existed?
40389	We hear, incessantly, from the old foes of the Constitution''this is unconstitutional and that is,''and, indeed, what is not? 40389 Where,"asked Publicola,"is the power that should control them[ Congress]?"
40389	Would a man of General MARSHALL''S force of reasoning, simply denominate_ laws useless_,if he thought them unconstitutional?
40389	[ 1199] What had become of the French mission? 40389 [ 1326] Who should be Secretary of State for the remaining fateful four weeks?
40389	[ 318] And our envoy to carry out this shameful programme!--was it not that same Jay who once tried to barter away the Mississippi? 40389 [ 447] But how should the address be worded?
40389	[ 726] Who should answer Talleyrand? 40389 [ 985] How, now, could the Federalists repel Republican assaults on this direct tax?
40389	And all this for what?
40389	And could not the consequences have been avoided by a different line of conduct on our part?
40389	And did anybody play backgammon in that way?
40389	And did not the French Revolution produce all the Calamities and Desolations to the human Race and the whole Globe ever since?"
40389	And who but the National Government would dare make a treaty with British Monarchy, sacrificing American rights?
40389	And why did Marshall talk of ejecting him by force of arms?
40389	And why had Adams done this?
40389	And, in any event, why ask the President to send for the court proceedings?
40389	Are we already so degenerate as to acknowledge a superior in the United States?"
40389	But what did Jefferson mean by"heresies"?
40389	But where could anything be found in the Constitution"authorizing Congress to express terms or to assume the debts of the states?"
40389	But... shall the officers of our government prescribe rules of conduct to freemen?
40389	By whom?
40389	Could any but this question have been asked by Marshall?
40389	Did it extend to the banishment of the printers& to the slavery of the press?
40389	Did the treaty revive the debt thus extinguished?
40389	Does not your Government"know that nothing is to be obtained here without money?"
40389	Even majorities have no right to do as they please; if so, what security has the individual citizen?
40389	Had he not become the voice of the majority?
40389	Had not mobs been the precursors of our own Revolution?
40389	Had they the money ready?
40389	How long would the[ British] Government be content with unsuccessful remonstrance and unavailing memorials?"
40389	If he thinks he has done right, why should he be afraid of letting his measures be known?"
40389	If so, what were its doctrines?
40389	If the Legislature of Virginia had gone so far before the infant National establishment was under way, how far might not succeeding Legislatures go?
40389	If the party recover its pristine energy& splendor, shall I ascribe it to such cunning, paltry, indecisive, backdoor conduct?
40389	If"a French army should be crossing the Atlantic to invade our territory,"would anybody insist on disbanding our army?
40389	In fine, are you disposed to advocate any other, or a closer connection with that nation, than exists at the ratification of the treaty of 1794?
40389	In what manner would the American Government have treated him[ Genêt] had he been the representative of any other nation than France?"
40389	Might not Marshall become a candidate for Congress?
40389	On some occasion Madame de Villette approached him:--"Why will you not lend us money?"
40389	One of Talleyrand''s many secretaries asked Gerry"what it contained?
40389	Or, in the event of your election, will you use your influence to obtain a appeal of these laws?
40389	Should his friends submit to this?
40389	Suppose events did develop a formal declaration of war with France?
40389	Suppose, said Senator Ross, that"persons should claim to be Electors who had never been_ properly_ appointed[ elected], should their vote be received?
40389	Suppose, says Marshall, that America should do the things Great Britain was doing?
40389	The question was,"whether self- government and national liberty be worth the money which must be expended to preserve them?
40389	Then"what has led to our present conversation?"
40389	To whom?
40389	Was Paine''s pamphlet"the canonical book of scripture?"
40389	Was it not the prison where kings thrust their subjects to perish of starvation and torture?
40389	Was that"principle"sound?
40389	Was this criminal deed done in British jurisdiction?
40389	What American,"asks Marshall,"could hesitate in the option?"
40389	What answer could the Federalists make to these Republican charges now?
40389	What is your answer?"
40389	What must Marshall have thought?
40389	What should be done to avert this misfortune?
40389	What should be done"by the friends of order and true liberty to keep the[ presidential] chair from being occupied by an enemy[ Jefferson] of both?"
40389	What situation would the country be in if such a case was to happen?
40389	What was the result?
40389	What was to become of"law and order"when the Nation''s head thus sanctioned resistance to both?
40389	What were such"means?"
40389	What were these measures of the Directory?
40389	What would have happened if Great Britain had been victorious?
40389	When might they expect an answer?
40389	When we see men like General Marshall voting for such a principle in a Government of a portion of the American people is there no cause for alarm?"
40389	Where now were our free institutions?
40389	Where then would America be?
40389	Where, then?
40389	Who are the creditors?
40389	Who could discern in this kindly person, with"lax, lounging manners,"indolent, and fond of jokes, the heart that dared all things?
40389	Who is the superior of the people?
40389	Who knows the real conditions in Europe?--the"effect of the late decisive victories of France?...
40389	Who was the best lawyer in Richmond, asked he of his host?
40389	Why be precipitate?
40389	Why did the envoys treat the money proposition as coming from the Directory?
40389	Why did we not aid French Republicans against the hordes of"despotism"?
40389	Why not Patrick Henry?
40389	Why, he asks, have the Americans made no proposition to the Directory?
40389	Why, he asks, is Marshall so vague on the constitutionality of the Alien and Sedition Laws?
40389	Why, then, he asked,"should the confiscation of British property be deemed less just in the event of an American triumph?"
40389	Will it be believed that the word was retained by a very small majority?
40389	Will not this, or something like it, be the wretched fate of our country?...
40389	Will the Directory stop further outrages on American commerce, ask the envoys?
40389	Would the envoys now give it?
40389	[ 1152] Marshall wondered whether this simple way out of the tangle could"afford just cause of discontent to France?
40389	[ 228] And why was this tribute exacted?
40389	[ 230] Should such a despotic law be obeyed?
40389	[ 351] I take the earliest opportunity of asking if you will accept the appointment?
40389	[ 367] With whom, asked Thompson, was the treaty made?
40389	[ 421]"What am I to do for a Secretary of State?"
40389	[ 635] Why hesitate?
40389	[ 996] Who should prepare the answer of the House to the President''s speech?
40389	_ 3d._ Are you in favor of an alliance, offensive and defensive, with_ Great Britain_?
40389	_ 5th._ Are you an advocate for the Alien and Sedition Bills?
40389	he exclaimed,"what can a straggling pamphlet... do against a hundred thousand volumes of miscellaneous falsehood in folio?"
38062	''Maybe you might give it to me?'' 38062 A duel?"
38062	And after that?
38062	And if it was themselves they left after them,retorted James, still in thunder,"what was that to him?"
38062	And what happened her, James?
38062	And what''s this I hear about Stephen Casey?
38062	Anything else you''d like to know? 38062 Anything else you''d like to know?"
38062	Are you sure it was here you left it?
38062	But apart from the climate and the architecture, was there any reason for suicide?
38062	Cornelius Casey?
38062	Could it have been into the pocket of his coat that I put the teapot----?
38062	D''ye dare me?
38062	D''ye mean Miss Cooney O''Rattigan and her mandoline?
38062	Did he believe you?
38062	Did they put it in their mouths-- where you have it, Father?
38062	Did they see the fellows?
38062	Did you observe that Lord Derryclare was wearing your new motor- gloves?
38062	Did your father ever tell you of the great hunt out of Killoge into the Fanaghy cliffs?
38062	Do they expect us to creep in in tennis shoes?
38062	Do you mean that?
38062	Do you mean to say this is n''t good enough?
38062	Do you think they''ll start in this weather?
38062	Drunk, I suppose?
38062	For goodneth''ake have none o''ye any matcheth, that ye could n''t come and help me?
38062	Has Mr. Chichester been on board the_ Sheila_?
38062	Have I?
38062	Have we all now?
38062	Have you a match there?
38062	Have you any more soup there, James?
38062	He found himself a success at Shreelane?
38062	How can I plead when I have n''t a blathted tooth in me head?
38062	How did the chestnut horse go with----?
38062	How did they lose the license at all?
38062	How does it go? 38062 How many does Knox usually have out?"
38062	How much do you owe Goggin?
38062	I believe he has done some yachting?
38062	I d''no would he bite me?
38062	I daresay getting that beast down the steps was rather a strain?
38062	I daresay you never heard of Major Apollo Riggs? 38062 I did n''t know you had one that would carry a lady?"
38062	I see something white beyond you, Mr. M''Cabe,''he said respectfully,"might that be them?"
38062	I should like to hear what you''ve been giving Mr. Chichester to eat?
38062	I suppose eighteen and sixpence would n''t be any use to you?
38062	I suppose it''s from Larkie McRory he got the English?
38062	I suppose the foreign gentleman told you his own name then?
38062	I suppose they were a fit for a patient of his?
38062	I suppose this is-- or was-- Killoge Wood?
38062	I suppose we may thank Miss Longmuir for the safe line?
38062	I suppose you ride about 11.6?
38062	I suppose you''ll have a job for me at Tory Lodge when I get the sack from the misthress?
38062	I thought the Coroner''s Jury found that he fell down the shaft?
38062	I wonder did he find them?
38062	I wonder which of them does most damage?
38062	I wonder will he be able to hold that horse in a snaffle? 38062 In compliment to the visitors, I suppose?"
38062	Is he any good?
38062	Is he come to buy horses for the German Army?
38062	Is it me?
38062	Is it possible that she''s keeping him for dinner?
38062	Is n''t that the room with the powdering- closet off it?
38062	Is that Sergeant Leonard?
38062	Is this an oxtion or is it a conversassiony? 38062 It''s up there somewhere he lives,"said Flurry, turning his cart across the road;"which''ll you do, hold the horse or go look for him?"
38062	Last night it was near one o''clock in the morning when they had high tea, and then they took to singing songs, and playing''Are you there, Mike?'' 38062 May I try?"
38062	Maybe you could give me the man''s name, James?
38062	Mr. Tebbutts is in the James the Second room, is n''t he?
38062	Mrs. Yeates, do you know I can make a topping rice- pudding?
38062	Must I? 38062 Now, then, shall we have the flag up?"
38062	Oh dear, why so?
38062	Oh, I ca n''t eat our own game, can I?
38062	Oh, you do, do you?
38062	Rebuild the chimneys, is it? 38062 Should you know the pony if you saw her?"
38062	Start? 38062 Ten shillings may I say?
38062	That''s the pretty one, is n''t it?
38062	The Bride?
38062	The pony?
38062	The word is Fare- well, I understand?
38062	Then we''re to meet you on Friday?
38062	Then why did n''t you come before?
38062	They went one better than we did,I said, but, as was intended, I felt cheered--"what day were they there?"
38062	Towards the cliffs?
38062	Was he a water- bailiff too?
38062	Was that why they flew?
38062	Was there a lady with him?
38062	Was this in the cellar the time of the flood?
38062	Well, Stephen,began Mrs. Knox irritably,"what about the cattle?
38062	Well, what do you want us to do?
38062	Were you so?
38062	What colour might vulcanite be, sir?
38062	What did he do, is it? 38062 What did you do then, James?"
38062	What did your anglers say to that?
38062	What happened Kenny?
38062	What have they done with those cubs?
38062	What have you done with Anthony? 38062 What horse is first?"
38062	What paper- chase?
38062	What sport had you, Major?
38062	What the blazes is holding it? 38062 What the dooth will I do to- morrow?"
38062	What thing?
38062	What way did it go?
38062	What way is he?
38062	What''ll we do now?
38062	What''s happened to the other Fanaghy cub?
38062	What''s that, sir?
38062	What''s this confounded thing?
38062	Where are the hounds?
38062	Where did Mr. Reardon get the mare, Jerry?
38062	Where is the auction?
38062	Where the devil----?
38062	Where''s Goggin?
38062	Where''s Mossoo?
38062	Which crack?
38062	Which is Lyney Garrett?
38062	Who are you?
38062	Who has the nerve to tell Mr. Chichester that there''s something to eat here?
38062	Who is that?
38062	Who''s second, coming up to the flag now?
38062	Who? 38062 Why did they do that, I wonder?"
38062	Why do n''t you get them out and blow up the place?
38062	Why so?
38062	Why the devil did n''t you say this at first?
38062	Why would n''t you say the canary was an eagle?
38062	Will this go on much longer?
38062	Will you kindly make my apologies to the Master?
38062	''And what proof have you?''
38062	''And where do you live?''
38062	''How do you know it was a salmon at all?''
38062	''How would I know,''says I,''me that have no learning?''
38062	''Is it how would I know?''
38062	''Ow about rats?
38062	''What ails ye?''
38062	''What have she in it?''
38062	Ah, but after all,"went on Miss Bennett largely,"what can you expect from a cob but a kick?
38062	And did n''t his wife lose all her hens in one week?
38062	And how secret the McRorys kept it!--and did you see it was punch the old woman was giving them?"
38062	Any advance on five shillings?"
38062	Are the drains quite in order?"
38062	Armstrong?"
38062	Did n''t you, Mossoo?
38062	Did n''t you?"
38062	Did the Tebbutts ladies exact bathing for their young?
38062	Did the brothers demand trout fishing?
38062	Do n''t you remember that Lyney''s father said,''Let ye keep out from them lads in Poundlick''?
38062	Do you remember, M''ma, what happened to Mary and me that evening, the time we missed you in the dark?"
38062	Does n''t it, Chichester?"
38062	Have ye a match, sir?
38062	I was not without experience of the local mason and his fortnights; what could Andrew know of such?
38062	I wonder did they buy that at the Jumble Sale after the Fancy Fair in the Town Hall?"
38062	I wonder if you could get me a glass of water?"
38062	If Chichester had been the type she fancied, was I merely a Super- Chichester?
38062	Is that Minx?"
38062	Is there anything the matter with them?"
38062	It was certain that the tram- rails must lead to the shaft, but which way had Philippa gone?
38062	Might I ask what your name is?''
38062	Miss McRory replied that she''d fall off in a minute if she were to let go the mane, and why would n''t I eat them myself?
38062	Now, M''ma, why would n''t I give him a civil answer?"
38062	The star, now a moon of acetylene ferocity, slackened speed, and a voice behind it said:"What''s up?"
38062	They tell me that''s all cut down now?"
38062	We all said unanimously, and with equal futility,"How-- on-- earth----?"
38062	Well, Casey,"she went on,"what is it you want with me?"
38062	What do you call that, I''d thank you to tell me?"
38062	What do you call that, Major Yeates?"
38062	What the deuce is this his name is?
38062	What way did she do it?"
38062	What''s the brute at now?"
38062	Who the dickens has she got hold of?"
38062	Will you take me to Killoge to- morrow morning?"
38062	said Flurry;"did it look at you?"
38062	said Miss M''Evoy,"was she killed?"
38062	said Mrs. Knox;"how were you fool enough to get into dealings with him?"
38062	says I,''ye old gommoch, that ye''d let the dog kill me chickens?''
38062	she whispered,"what on earth children are those?
38062	the schoolboys rabbit shooting?
42961	And this is the baby, is it?
42961	And you know God gave him to the world?
42961	Are you sure, Judge, that you did n''t bring a fan with you?
42961	But how shall we get down into the closets?
42961	But what shall we do with the Judge and the baby?
42961	But where did you keep your legs all the time?
42961	Child, what did you say it was?
42961	Dear me, what is that queer noise?
42961	Did n''t you see the registers?
42961	Did you say these were all the children?
42961	Did you see the man in the moon as we came into church?
42961	Did you see the man in the moon?
42961	Do n''t you like the name?
42961	Do n''t you see it''s Mrs.''Judge''that''s come back to see you?
42961	Do n''t you think it''s time to call the children?
42961	Do n''t you think we might visit the closets now?
42961	Do what?
42961	Do you see those things under the stairs? 42961 Do you think the team will stand?"
42961	Do you think you could bring all of us a very great deal of sweetness of disposition? 42961 Have n''t we been singing''Rise, Shine?''
42961	Have you a flock of birds inside of you?
42961	Have you got one of those fires in the cellar?
42961	Here you give that to me, will you?
42961	How did you get out?
42961	How do you do? 42961 How do you do?"
42961	How do you feel?
42961	How do you get along?
42961	How many are there?
42961	How many children did that man say he had? 42961 How would you like to have the dinner served, Ruth?"
42961	How''d''do, ma''am?
42961	I think Greece smells bad, do n''t you?
42961	I think the Judge ought to have something solemn on, do n''t you?
42961	I wonder if it''s a thought?
42961	I wonder what they did with the old box pew that belonged to me? 42961 Is n''t it fine?"
42961	Is n''t she pretty?
42961	It looks to me like a-- what is it you call it, when you look into a mirror? 42961 It makes you nervous to walk much, does n''t it?
42961	My dear, do you see the clock?
42961	My dear, have you my fan in your pocket?
42961	My dear,the Judge was now speaking to his wife,"do n''t you think you could get up a little party for the children to- night?
42961	Not your father and mother,--the minister and the minister''s wife?
42961	Now, what is this for Samuel? 42961 See?"
42961	That would be dreadful, would n''t it?
42961	The what?
42961	Well, do n''t you think it''s nice for us to give things to each other on that day? 42961 What can it be?"
42961	What color do you call this?
42961	What did your boys die of?
42961	What do you want?
42961	What does this mean?
42961	What have you got to put around him?
42961	What is this?
42961	What next?
42961	What''s become of the old portico?
42961	What''s in it?
42961	What? 42961 Where are we?"
42961	Where is she?
42961	Where is that letter that you read us at the last meeting?
42961	Where is the old meeting- house?
42961	Where''s the feed?
42961	Who''ll nurse him? 42961 Why do n''t you say something?"
42961	Why do n''t you take the quill and the paper that you hold in the portrait, and use them?
42961	Why, Judge, we are n''t here, are we? 42961 Why, how do you do?"
42961	Why, what has become of my bedroom?
42961	Why, you do n''t mean it, do you?
42961	Would n''t you like to go over the house?
42961	Would the house go down if the wine- cellar caved in?
42961	You do n''t keep an old- clothes exchange, do you, child?
42961	You do n''t mean that you really wear whole birds on a hat or a bonnet, do you?
42961	You do n''t mean to say that they gave you hot baked potatoes with butter in meeting, and that was the way you kept warm?
42961	You do n''t mean to say you have another meeting- house, do you? 42961 You had a baby boy once, did n''t you?
42961	You know a great deal about history and things, do n''t you?
42961	You know that Jesus was born on the twenty- fifth of December?
42961	You mean night, do n''t you, Judge?
42961	You used to give away a great deal, did n''t you?
42961	[ Illustration: I] THINK it would be real nice for us to take a little ride about the town, do n''t you?
42961	And what did you say you called him?"
42961	And what will the church committee say?
42961	And what''s my tongue for if it is n''t to use in talking?"
42961	And where are all the nice little closets under the stairs?
42961	And who does not like to be remembered with such loving words and beautiful praises?
42961	Are n''t they nice and fresh?"
42961	But I do n''t think that would be a very nice present, do you?"
42961	But if this is a mark of genius, what shall we say when it comes to keeping track of all the closets and their contents?
42961	But what kind of stuff is it?"
42961	But what was to be done?
42961	But what would you expect from a big boy who knows so much, and has such a host of children to live with?
42961	But you could n''t call that a present, could you?
42961	Can one help feeling kindly and grateful?
42961	Can you sit here by this hole in the clock?"
42961	Could it be possible that all these things belonged to them?
42961	Could you bring something of that sort to him?"
42961	Could you send it to him?
42961	Could you?
42961	Daughters of the American Revolution?
42961	Did he beam with the joy of the Christ- life?
42961	Did n''t you hear me say so?
42961	Did the good man lift his hands in benediction?
42961	Did you ever see anything like it?
42961	Did you ever see such a lot of nicked, broken, mismatched, cracked, blackened, ugly old ware as they keep on my shelves?
42961	Did you hang up your stocking when you were a little girl?"
42961	Did you write it Judge?"
42961	Did you write it down?"
42961	Do n''t they keep butter in you?"
42961	Do n''t you like it?
42961	Do n''t you see that there is hardly anything left of me?
42961	Do n''t you think it will be nice?
42961	Do n''t you think that is a nice way to remember the coming of Jesus and God''s gift to all of us?"
42961	Do n''t you think we''re smart?"
42961	Do n''t you think you''d better write the things down as I tell them to you?
42961	Do n''t you?"
42961	Do you think she will star it?
42961	Do you think there is any sin in it?"
42961	Do you think you are as good and wise and great as people say?
42961	Do you think you could fill her up for once?"
42961	Do you wonder that Ruth''s eyes were dazzled?
42961	Do you wonder that this important man and his family gazed with surprise and alarm at the sight?
42961	Does n''t he look cute?"
42961	Does n''t it look elegant?
42961	Had they not been buying presents for each other these ten days?
42961	Have I mentioned them all but Ruth?
42961	Have n''t I heard Samuel and Elizabeth and the older ones talk about high ideals?"
42961	Have n''t you any sense?"
42961	Have you come back to stay?"
42961	How did you do it?"
42961	How in the world can he ever get that inside of him where it belongs?"
42961	How many does that make?
42961	How rich we shall be?"
42961	How should I learn how old a girl or a lady is if I did n''t ask?
42961	How they flutter and sing, do n''t they?"
42961	I wonder if she''ll have all the clothes she wants in heaven?"
42961	I wonder if that will be enough?"
42961	I wonder what that is?
42961	Is he the Judge''s namesake or the Judge his namesake?
42961	Is n''t it a wonder she did n''t die?"
42961	Is n''t it cunning?
42961	Is n''t it grand?
42961	Is n''t it lovely?
42961	Is n''t it queer that we ca n''t have a baby with curls?
42961	Judge, did you know that our folks now keep Christmas in their churches and their homes?
42961	Judge, will Miriam be a star herself now?
42961	Let me see; there are twenty- seven rooms and sixty closets, are n''t there?"
42961	Now, how shall I carry them?"
42961	Now, that''s what you''ve sent to father, is n''t it?
42961	Ruth, of course, was right; for was n''t there a big room in the top of the clock?
42961	That would be a queer sight, would n''t it?
42961	Then, here''s a broad purple ribbon for a necktie; and I''ll put this ermine boa around his neck, for do n''t judges sometimes wear ermine?
42961	There, does n''t she look well?"
42961	There, now, do n''t I look just too nice for anything?"
42961	They are-- what is it you call them?
42961	They would have been awful old if they had lived till now, would n''t they?
42961	Two of''em, did n''t you?"
42961	Was it an earthquake, or what?
42961	Was it possible ever to get the house and the family settled down to plain, every- day living again?
42961	Was it the skeleton?
42961	Well, now, is n''t that queer?
42961	Were the ten acres of lawn, garden, orchard, field, and pasture really for their use and pleasure?
42961	Were you trying to correct me, Judge?
42961	What did you say they were called?
42961	What makes you look so solemn?
42961	What''s become of the old one?"
42961	What''s the news?"
42961	When I said sense did I mean( what is it they call it), oh, singular, not plural?
42961	When did you come?
42961	Whenever the children stood before the pictures, they asked questions: Who was the Judge?
42961	Who ever heard of giving away closets?
42961	Why could n''t we have one over at the house to- night?"
42961	Why did n''t you think of it before?
42961	Why do n''t you ask the Judge and me to play church with you and the rest of the children some of the times when you come into the parlor?"
42961	Why, what a little thing it is?
42961	Will this make George soft- hearted and tender- hearted and good- hearted?
42961	Will you send it to the baby?"
42961	Will you, please, tie this bow of nile- green velvet about my neck?
42961	Would n''t you like to stop at the church and go inside?
42961	Would you put it on the top of his head?
42961	You did n''t send the curls, did you?"
42961	You have got used to it, have n''t you?
42961	You want him to season things with cheerfulness, do n''t you, and make himself and all the rest of us fragrant?
42961	You''d think we all belonged to her, would n''t you?
42961	and Samuel said, with a nudge of the arm,"Keep still, ca n''t you?"
42961	and did n''t the Judge and his wife know all about it?
42961	and do n''t you believe that Santa Claus comes down the chimney and brings us lots of presents?"
42961	and so to- night is the very night, is it?
42961	and was not every closet in the house made the hiding- place for some treasure?
42961	and we never should have lived in this house if they had lived, would we?"
42961	and would she see it?
42961	are n''t you hungry?"
42961	did he like children?
42961	exclaimed Samuel, who had drawn near the young inquisitor, and felt it was time to stop her;"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
42961	how much of a family did he have?
42961	how shall I get it back?"
42961	what became of his things?
42961	what did he do?
42961	what is this?"
42961	what will you and the Judge wear?
42961	what?"
42961	when did he die?
42961	where was he buried?
42961	who attended the funeral?
42961	wo n''t it be fun?"
42961	wo n''t this be nice on rainy days?
40388	; comparison with the Judiciary establishment of Virginia; reply to Mason''s argument on the Fairfax title;what security have you for justice?
40388	Ask you what matter fills his various page? 40388 By the national government only"could these things be done;"shall we refuse to give it power to do them?"
40388	By what tribunals will they be determined? 40388 Can history produce an instance of rebellion so honourably conducted?"
40388	Can nothing be done in our Assembly for poor Paine? 40388 Do n''t let us go too fast.... Why all this racket?"
40388	Does not every gentleman know that the causes in our[ State] courts are more numerous than they can decide?
40388	Have you a jury trial when a judgment is obtained on a replevin bond or by default?
40388	How are our debts to be discharged unless taxes are increased?
40388	I ask you if your House of Representatives would be better than it is, if a hundredth part of the people were to elect a majority of them? 40388 If I be tried in the Federal Court for a crime which may effect my life, have I a right of challenging or excepting to the jury?"
40388	If he has this right[ to collect quitrents] and comes to Virginia, what laws will his claims be determined by?
40388	If,he argued,"a law be exercised tyrannically in Virginia, to whom can you trust?
40388	Is not a jury excluded absolutely?
40388	Must the parent and the child be forever at variance? 40388 Shall Americans give up that[ jury trial] which nothing could induce the English people to relinquish?"
40388	Were those who are now friends to this Constitution less active in the defense of liberty, on that trying occasion, than those who oppose it?
40388	What is it that makes us trust our[ State] judges? 40388 What will he gain by an unjust demand?
40388	When I call this the most mighty state in the Union, do I not speak the truth? 40388 Where,"exclaimed Henry,"are the purse and the sword of Virginia?
40388	Who but the people have a right to form government?... 40388 Who, sir, is to pay the debts of the yeomanry and others?"
40388	Why not leave it to Congress? 40388 Will any state depend on its own exertions?"
40388	Will he get more than justice there? 40388 Will our most virtuous and able citizens wantonly attempt to destroy the liberty of the people?
40388	Will you call him before the Senate? 40388 Will your mace- bearer be a match for a disciplined regiment?"
40388	[ 1309] But, under the Constitution, are not National judgeschosen with as much wisdom as the judges of the state governments?
40388	[ 337] Would Washington never strike? 40388 [ 404] What held the patriot forces together at this time?
40388	[ 422]Where is Jefferson?"
40388	[ 925] If there was not money enough, let the Government make more-- what was a government for if not for that? 40388 And can either of them be happy, independent of the other?
40388	And did not many of the ablest, purest, and most trusted public characters in the Old Dominion think the same?
40388	And even if a jury be possible in National Courts, still, under the Constitution, where is there any right to challenge jurors?
40388	And how do the people feel even in the States that had ratified it?
40388	And if government could not make good money, what was the good of government?
40388	And if his title be really unimpeachable, to what purpose are his predecessors criminated, and the patents they obtained attacked?
40388	And surely they would suffer even more, they felt, under this stronger power; but would they and their"liberties"survive its"oppression"?
40388	And was not this"sacred right"one of the foundation stones, quarried from Magna Charta, on which Virginia''s"liberties"had been built?
40388	And what men, asked Mason, would be in Congress from Virginia?
40388	And what was their complaint?
40388	And who, he asked, will punish them?
40388	And why not use the expression"We, the people"?
40388	And"will the officers of the government become improper to be on a jury?
40388	And, indeed, where was Thomas Jefferson?
40388	And, inquired he, how could these agents act for the people if they did not have power to do so?
40388	Are they not equally, if not more independent?
40388	Are you sure your federal judiciary will act thus?
40388	As to a Republican Government not being fitted for an extensive country, he asked,"How small must a country be to suit the genius of Republicanism?"
40388	As to the navigation of the Mississippi, he asked:"How shall we retain it?
40388	As to"the exclusion of trial by jury, in this case,"Marshall asked,"Does the word_ court_ only mean the judges?
40388	Assuming this to be true"what are the subjects of the jurisdiction"of National Courts?
40388	But if the Constitution was adopted, what would happen?
40388	But what did this Nationalist extradition bill do?
40388	But what kind of power, and how displayed?
40388	But whence came that power?
40388	But why not?
40388	But why thus decrepit, the organization called the American army?
40388	But will he submit to punishment?
40388	But, asked he,"Who can penetrate into futurity?"
40388	But,"what are the... maxims of democracy?...
40388	By retaining that weak government which has hitherto kept it from us?"
40388	Can he foretell future events?
40388	Can he go four or five hundred miles?
40388	Can he stand the expense attending it?
40388	Can not Virginia import arms...[ and] put them into the hands of her militia men?"
40388	Can"Congress"go beyond the delegated powers?"
40388	Could Virginians themselves boast that their own Government was based on justice?
40388	Could the people themselves make treaties, enact laws, or administer the Government?
40388	Did Virginia''s Constitution make such a guaranty?
40388	Did his critics think"the soldiers were made of stocks and stones?"
40388	Did the British Constitution do so by any express provision?
40388	Did they think an active winter campaign over three States with starving naked troops"so easy and practicable a business?
40388	Does a claim establish a right?
40388	Does he imagine that he who can raise the loudest laugh is the soundest reasoner?"
40388	Does not Virginia surpass every state?"
40388	Does not our naval weakness invite an attack on our commerce?"
40388	Does not the determination of the jury necessarily lead to the judgment of the court?
40388	For was not Jefferson the penman who had inscribed the Declaration of Independence, for which they were fighting, suffering, dying?
40388	For were not the British grenadiers invincible?
40388	For"has the government of the United States power to make laws on every subject?...
40388	From Congress?
40388	From the States?
40388	Had the Federal Convention exceeded its powers?
40388	Here the Federal Courts are to sit.... What sort of a jury shall we have within the ten miles square?"
40388	How are armies to be raised?
40388	How could war be conducted, how could battles be fought and won, through such freakish, uncertain power as that?
40388	How else can he at this time discover what the''spirit of America''is?...
40388	How far will this principle carry him?
40388	How will gentlemen like to pay an additional tax on lands in the Northern Neck?"
40388	If Washington would so write, is it not likely that the men would so talk?
40388	If so, is it not probable there may be collections for the same accursed purpose nearer home?
40388	If so,"will they not be equally fair and impartial?
40388	If this be a principle universally acknowledged, what can destroy its application to the case before the court?"
40388	If war should come"what government is able to protect you?"
40388	If we invite them by our weakness to attack us, will they not do it?
40388	If your senators were for life, would they be more agreeable to you?
40388	Is it not their business to appreciate this money?
40388	Is that judiciary as well constructed, and as independent of the other branches, as our state judiciary?
40388	Is there anything"in the Constitution"which gives the[ National] judges exclusive jurisdiction of matters of fact?
40388	Item I give and bequeath unto my well Beloved son Thomas Marshall one negro woman named hanno and one negroe child named Jacob?
40388	Little Steward( could you believe it?)
40388	Much as he liked and admired Mason, Lee asked him"if he has not pursued the very means to bring into action the horrors which he deprecates?"
40388	Must the merits of_ Common Sense_ continue to glide down the stream of time unrewarded by this country?
40388	Must we not have money for that purpose?"
40388	Or by the Bill of Rights?
40388	Ought they not, then, to meet an adequate return?"
40388	Shall it be a maxim that a man shall be deprived of his life without the benefit of the law?"
40388	Shall we object to this because the citizen of another state can obtain justice without applying to our state courts?"
40388	So why insert it in the American Constitution?
40388	The question was"whether rights not given up were reserved?"
40388	The question was, whether the taxing power was"necessary to perform the objects of the Constitution?...
40388	Therefore, writes Washington, in angry exasperation,"in the present situation of things, I can not help asking-- Where is Mason-- Wythe-- Jefferson?
40388	Thus he appealed for Kentucky votes:"Shall we appear to care less for their interests than for that of distant people[ the Spaniards]?"
40388	True, the people had suffered by the loose arrangement under which they now lived; but, after all, had not they and their"liberties"survived?
40388	Was it because of their tenure of office or the method of choosing them?
40388	Was it not the favored of the earth that government protected?
40388	Was jury challenge secured by Magna Charta?
40388	Was not Edward Braddock an experienced commander, whose bravery was the toast of his fellow officers?
40388	Was not government a fortress built around property?
40388	Was that accurate?
40388	Was the new Government not for them?
40388	Was this the intelligence of the masses?
40388	Was this the justice of liberty?
40388	Was this the manner of liberty?
40388	Was this the way a people fighting for their freedom confronted their enemy?
40388	Was"this power[ over the militia] not retained by the states, as they had not given it away?"
40388	Were not the Indians the natural foes of these white Lords of the earth?
40388	Were the grotesque charges against these men the laurels with which democracy crowned those who had drawn the sword for freedom?
40388	Were"powers not given retained by implication?"
40388	What are the objects of national government?
40388	What are the objects of the National Government?
40388	What chance will poor men get?...
40388	What did the poor and needy get from government except oppression and the privilege of dying for the boon?
40388	What good would it do for Congress merely to remonstrate with the States, as Henry had proposed, if we were at war with foreign enemies?
40388	What harm could it do?
40388	What has become of your country?
40388	What has happened since this to alter his opinion?"
40388	What has he to get?
40388	What have the state governments to do with it?"
40388	What have you for our Dinners, Boys?
40388	What have you got for Breakfast, Lads?
40388	What is it to the government whether this man or that man succeeds?
40388	What is the object of a jury trial?
40388	What is your Supper, Lads?
40388	What mischief results from some causes being tried there[ in the National Courts]?"
40388	What need, therefore, had the lowly for its embattled walls?
40388	What object is to be effected by it?
40388	What right, he asked, had the framers of the Constitution to say,"_ We, the people_, instead of_ We, the states_"?
40388	What security have you for justice?
40388	What shall restrain them?
40388	What signify a few lives lost in a century or two?
40388	What was the matter?
40388	What was there wrong with the expression"We, the people,"since upon the people"it is to operate, if adopted"?
40388	What would be the end of this contract and that?
40388	What would become of this, that, and the other?
40388	What, asked Henry, were the reasons for this change of government?
40388	What, then, would happen to the people"if their master had been at Philadelphia or New York?"
40388	Where are your landmarks in this government?
40388	Where, asked Henry, were the dangers the Constitutionalists conjured up?
40388	Who knows the dangers this new system may produce?
40388	Who were the Indians, anyway, except a kind of wild animal very much in the frontiersman''s way and to be exterminated like other savage beasts?
40388	Why are the words"We, the people,"improper?
40388	Why did the opposition make"the distinction of_ well- born_ from others?...
40388	Why had he allowed Howe to escape when that general marched out to meet him?
40388	Why had they done what they had no power to do?
40388	Why not abolish Virginia''s Legislature and be done with it?
40388	Why this avoidable sickness, this needless suffering, this frightful waste?
40388	Why this scanty supply of arms?
40388	Why this want of food even for such of the soldiers as were willing and eager to fight for their country?
40388	Why would he not oust the British from Philadelphia?
40388	Why, exclaimed the popular voice, should this expedient of war be recognized?
40388	Why, then, attempt"to terrify us into an adoption of this new form of government?...
40388	Will a man on the eastern shore be sent to be tried in Kentucky, or a man from Kentucky be brought to the eastern shore to have his trial?
40388	Will he take the chances that the injured man will not appear and defend the unjust suit?
40388	Will it not be so in the Federal court?"
40388	Will the most virtuous act the most wickedly?"
40388	Would anybody incur great expense to oppress another?
40388	You agree to bind yourselves hand and foot-- for the sake of what?
40388	You go into a dungeon-- for what?
40388	[ 1310] If some of these suits be carried to other courts, will it be wrong?
40388	[ 717]"If we are now to pay the debts due to the British merchants, what have we been fighting for all this while?"
40388	exclaimed Marshall,"Will no one stay there but the tools and officers of the government?...
40388	is it not a reasonable inference that the Virginia officers in the familiar talk of comrades, spoke of Jefferson in terms less mild?
40388	laws affecting the mode of transferring property, or contracts, or claims, between citizens of the same state?
40388	said he,"borrow money to discharge interest on what was borrowed?...
40533	But is Dartmouth College such an institution? 40533 But,"he continues,"is this a case of''confidence''?
40533	Did you hear what the Chief Justice said the other day?
40533	Do you believe, that the Legislature will pass a bill of attainder, or an_ ex post facto_ law? 40533 For what are the states talking about disunion, and for what are they going to war among themselves?
40533	Have you ever seen anything to equal the exhibition in Charleston and in the far South generally?
40533	If a judge can repeal a law of Congress, by declaring it unconstitutional, is not this the exercise of political power? 40533 If this power over vessels is not in Congress, where does it reside?
40533	In what does the office of a Judge consist? 40533 Is a suit, brought against an individual, for any cause whatever, a suit against a state, in the sense of the constitution?
40533	Is it from the act of incorporation? 40533 Is there one sentence in the constitution which gives countenance to this rule?"
40533	Is this[ conscription]... consistent with the character of a free Government?... 40533 On what safe and intelligible ground can this exception stand?"
40533	Reason and argument? 40533 The question constantly recurs-- do you mean that the Judges shall be removable at the will of the Legislature?
40533	This was inserted, for what?
40533	What has since occurred to strip it of its inviolability? 40533 What hinders Vermont... from resuming her grants,"upon the ground that she, equally with New Hampshire, is"the representative of the publick?"
40533	What is a bill of credit?
40533	What is this right of search? 40533 What is to become of us and of our constitution?
40533	What shall restrain independent nations from making such a compactas they please?
40533	What would then be the condition of the court, should the Legislature prosecute a man, with an earnest wish to convict him?... 40533 What... is our condition?
40533	Who ever appointed a legislature to administer his charity? 40533 Who has any private interest either in the objects or the property of this institution?"
40533	Who... can remember, without regret, his conduct in relation to the batture of New Orleans?
40533	[ 1078] If the Bank brings suits on a contract, the very first, thefoundation"question is,"has this legal entity a right to sue?...
40533	[ 1081] Just what will be the result if the National courts have not this power? 40533 [ 1138] In what respect did the steamboat monopoly violate any of these restrictions?
40533	[ 1179] And to what will all this lead? 40533 [ 1181] And why, at the present moment, insist on this"new construction of the Constitution?...
40533	[ 1308] If the Constitution means this, why is it not so expressed? 40533 [ 1478] What is the capital question in dispute?
40533	[ 1479] Can States decide? 40533 [ 419] What, then, is the"nature and extent of the appellate jurisdiction of the United States"?
40533	[ 589] Why the scarcity of money when that commodity was most needed? 40533 [ 603] What are the arguments that such law does not violate the Constitution?
40533	[ 692] Vermont has given lands to the College; was this a gift to New Hampshire? 40533 [ 741] This being so, is such a contract"protected"by the Constitution, and do the New Hampshire College Acts impair that contract?
40533	[ 745] Does the fact that the purpose of the College is the education of youth make it a public corporation? 40533 [ 750] For whose benefit was the property of Dartmouth College given to that institution?
40533	[ 755] Can such a contract be impaired by a State Legislature? 40533 [ 756] Can the courts now make such an exception?
40533	[ 760] Do the New Hampshire College Acts impair the obligations of Dartmouth''s charter? 40533 [ 788] Assuming the law which established the Bank to be Constitutional, could Maryland tax a branch of that Bank?
40533	[ 793] Could powers of Congress be inferred as a necessary means to the desired end? 40533 [ 844] Regardless of this fact, however, can States tax instrumentalities of the National Government?
40533	[ 871] Are the people preparedto give_ carte blanche_ to our federal rulers"?
40533	[ 968] Why was the Constitution established? 40533 (_ Ib._) CHAPTER VII THREATS OF WAR Can not the Union exist unless Congress and the Supreme Court shall make banks and lotteries? 40533 And had not Georgia ordered her Governor to resist the enforcement of that provision of that ancient act of Congress? 40533 And how does your system work? 40533 And must not commerce between Statesremote"from one another, pass through States lying between them?
40533	And why were"ample powers"given to that Government?
40533	Are all teachers public officers?
40533	Are the rights of the Trustees any the less sacred"because they have undertaken to administer it[ the trust] gratuitously?...
40533	Are there not already causes enough of jealousy and discord existing among us?...
40533	Are these all perished?
40533	As to the constitutionality of Section 25 of the Judiciary Act--"could it be new, especially to a Virginia lawyer"?
40533	But as our country fills up how shall we escape the evils which have followed a dense population?
40533	But can the operation of that clause be confined to paper money?
40533	But is this true?
40533	But who will it be?"
40533	But why not navigation?
40533	But"for what do you make a Constitution?"
40533	But, asked Marshall, were the words"office and Court synonymes"?
40533	By what reasoning is a protective tariff made Constitutional?
40533	Can States tax these branches, as Maryland has tried to do?
40533	Can States"annul the law of Congress"?
40533	Can it be supported by reason?
40533	Can the charter"be such a contract as the constitution intended to withdraw from the power of state legislation?
40533	Can the wise men of the East answer that question?
40533	Can these appearances prove fallacious?
40533	Did not such expressions import that Congress could"conform the constitution to their own designs"by the exercise of"unlimited and uncontrouled"power?
40533	Did the framers of the Constitution"when granting these powers for the public good"intend to impede"their exercise by withholding a choice of means?"
40533	Do you believe, that the Legislature will put forth their grasp upon private property, without compensation?
40533	Do you believe, that they will pass a law impairing the obligation of contracts?
40533	Do you see any great evil in such a provision?
40533	Does it give the State"any exclusive right to the property of the college, any exclusive interest in the labors of the professors?"
40533	Does it reside in the States?
40533	Does not every man feel that his own personal security and the security of his property depends on that fairness?
40533	Does public policy demand a construction which will exclude it?
40533	Does"the nature and reason of the case itself... sustain a construction of the constitution, not warranted by its words?"
40533	Finally one of the youthful combatants turned to him and said:"Well, my old gentleman, what think you of these things?"
40533	For the people at large, as counsel insist?
40533	Had not Ellsworth, when Chief Justice, so decided in the famous case of Isaac Williams?
40533	Have they altogether lost the memory of Washington''s farewell address?...
40533	Have they"come into collision with an act of Congress, and deprived a citizen of a right to which that act entitles him"?
40533	How are your Senators apportioned on the State?
40533	How is this to be prevented?"
40533	How should these invasions of the rights of the States be checked?
40533	How, asked Johnson, had the Bank fulfilled expectations and promises?
40533	How?
40533	I know he was not deemed a profound common lawyer; but was there ever a profound common lawyer known in one of the Eastern States?
40533	If a judge can repeal a law of Congress, by declaring it unconstitutional, is not this the exercise of political power?
40533	If any one of them were valid, would anybody"point out where the state right stopped?
40533	If not, why provide against it?...
40533	If they may be removed at pleasure, will any lawyer of distinction come upon your bench?
40533	In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book?
40533	In this situation can the title to the vessel be adjudicated by American courts?
40533	In what phraseology would you make such a provision?"
40533	Is education altogether in the hands of government?"
40533	Is it a meteor we have seen and mistaken for that splendid luminary which dispenses light and gladness throughout creation?
40533	Is it nothing to sow the seeds of incurable alienation?
40533	Is it to legislate under the sword of the Commander- in- Chief?...
40533	Is not their independence preserved under the present system?
40533	Is then the court to decide the_ degree_ of"interest"necessary to make a State a party?
40533	Is there any remedy for this state of things?
40533	Is this a time to increase those jealousies between different quarters of the country already sufficiently apparent?"
40533	Is this the case with the New York steamboat monopoly acts?
40533	Is this true?
40533	It is this:"Whose prerogative is it to decide on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of the laws?
40533	It is true, they assembled in their several states-- and where else should they have assembled?
40533	Need I press the necessity of this?
40533	Of what avail the power given Congress by the Constitution if the States may thus"derange the measures of Congress to regulate commerce"?
40533	One of these questions was: What, in international law, is the status of a revolting province during civil war?
40533	Or who ever heard, before, that a gift to a_ college_, or_ hospital_, or an_ asylum_, was, in reality, nothing but a gift to the state?
40533	Ought Spanish property, for that reason, to be"condemned as prize of war"?
40533	Plainly it will work well for everybody:"If the Senate would protect the East, will it not protect the West also?"
40533	Responsibility to what?
40533	S.(?
40533	Shall their fate depend upon"the rise and fall of popular parties, and the fluctuations of political opinions"?
40533	Should that Territory come into the Union only on condition that slavery be prohibited within the new State, or should the slave system be retained?
40533	Should"a public officer... receive the public money any longer than he renders service to the public"?
40533	Since the new Justice must come from New England,"can any other bring equal qualifications?...
40533	So the only practical question is:"Can a state regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the states while Congress is regulating it?
40533	Some concession must be made on both sides.... What is the real situation of the parties?"
40533	Such declarations... will have no... effect upon me.... Is it... the intention of gentlemen to arouse... the South to rebellion?
40533	Suppose the courts at the mercy of the Legislature?
40533	The State banks would not resist-- were they not under the control of the people''s Legislature?
40533	To what point are we verging?
40533	To what purpose enumerate the particular modes of violation which should be forbidden, when it was intended to forbid all?...
40533	Walking straight up to a bowl of mint julep, he poured a tumbler full of the liquid, drank it off, said,"How are you, gentlemen?"
40533	Was a big new house desired?
40533	Was not the object of the Embargo, which"engaged the attention of every man in the United States,"avowedly"the protection of commerce?...
40533	Was this act of Congress Constitutional?
40533	Was war at hand?
40533	What can we hope for in such circumstances?
40533	What could be easier or more just than to enact legislation that would lift the burden of debt that was crushing the people?
40533	What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons?
40533	What has the Legislature done to the College?
40533	What is meant by"a strict construction"?
40533	What is the injury which Ogden complains that Gibbons has done him?
40533	What is the one involved in this case?
40533	What is the prop[erty] qualification for your Senate?
40533	What is the real meaning of the anti- National crusade; what the certain outcome of it?
40533	What is this but despotism?
40533	What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans?--what have they done in the mathematics...?
40533	What new substances have their chemists discovered?
40533	What now shall fill these widow''d arms?
40533	What shall be done?
40533	What then ought America to do?"
40533	What were the duties of a judge?
40533	What were the rights of citizens in war- time?
40533	What, asks Webster, is the meaning of the words,"no state shall pass any... law impairing the obligation of contracts"?
40533	What, then, could"arrest this calamity"?
40533	Whence comes the power of Congress to prescribe punishment for violations of National laws?
40533	Whence, then, comes"the idea that Dartmouth College has become a public institution?...
40533	Where does Marshall''s"artifice of verbalizing"lead?
40533	Who shall touch these blind eyes?
40533	Who would have dreamed of such an occurrence?
40533	Whose opinion shall prevail?
40533	Why has M^{r.} Barlow been unable to obtain a paper which might consult the honor& spare the feelings of his government?
40533	Why ought the powers"expressly granted"to the National Government to be"construed strictly,"as many insist that they should be?
40533	Why provide that"no bill of attainder, or an_ ex post facto_ law, shall be passed?
40533	Why refuse this adjustment?
40533	Why should a private charity, incorporated for the purpose of education, be excluded from the rules that apply to other corporations?
40533	Why should not the National Judiciary be made answerable to the people?
40533	Why then expunge the prohibition?...
40533	Why then is this obvious fabrication such as we find it?
40533	Why, then, did the Constitution_ expressly_ confer powers which, of necessity, must be implied?
40533	Will you draw down this curse upon Virginia?
40533	Would the people of any one state trust those of another with a power to control the most insignificant operations of their state government?
40533	You might as well reason and argue with the marble columns encircling them[ Congress and the Supreme Court].... Are we then_ to stand to our arms_?...
40533	[ 1024]"Can not the Union subsist unless Congress and the Supreme Court shall make banks and lotteries?
40533	[ 1144] But what were New York waters and what were New Jersey waters?
40533	[ 1192] What was the state of the country with respect to transportation?
40533	[ 1197] What commerce is to be regulated by Congress?
40533	[ 1208] What does the word"commerce"mean?
40533	[ 1212] What is this power to"regulate commerce"?
40533	[ 1480] The people... have declared that this Constitution shall be the supreme law....[1481] Who is to judge between the people and the Government?
40533	[ 277]"Is it possible,"asks Tyler,"that a man who can assert this, can have any true sense of sound veracity?
40533	[ 357] Was the Territorial act, under which the local court at Key West ordered the auction sale, valid?
40533	[ 600] What is the effect of that law?
40533	[ 601]"What is the obligation of a contract?
40533	[ 689] Does Dartmouth College stand alone in this respect?
40533	[ 973] What will be the result if Virginia''s attitude is confirmed?
40533	[ Illustration: JOHN TAYLOR] Whence this effort to endow the National Government with powers comparable to those of a monarchy?
40533	and what will impair it?
40533	can there be no responsibility, unless your Judges shall be removable at pleasure?
40533	exclaimed John Rowan, another member of the Legislature, shall Kentucky again petition"like a degraded province of Rome"?
40533	he wrote;"the death of George III?
40533	or goes to an American play?
40533	or looks at an American picture or statue?
40533	or what old ones have they analyzed?
40533	that of the legislators and President, or that of the Court?
40533	to the will of the Legislature?
40533	under which of the old tyrannical governments of Europe is every sixth man a Slave, whom his fellow- creatures may buy and sell and torture?"
40533	when his decision may offend a powerful and influential man?
40533	will nothing short of this satisfy gentlemen?
40445	Are you then willing to hear doctor Bollman indicted?
40445	Could it be necessary,he challenged the Federalists,"to_ increase_ courts when suits were_ decreasing_?
40445	Did he mean that the dispatches... were impostures?
40445	Did you ever hear Judge Chase apply any unusual epithets-- such as''_ young men_''or''_ young gentlemen_''--to counsel?
40445	For a moment, admit it,argues Weems:"Does it follow that the Country is a mere blank, a cypher not worth your notice?
40445	Have they ever sanctioned the principle that the judges should make laws for them instead of their Representatives? 40445 Have we not heard this doctrine supported in the memorable case of the mandamus, lately[186] before the Supreme Court?
40445	Have we not seen a State[ Georgia] sell its Western lands, and afterwards declare the law under which they were sold made null and void? 40445 However he may err, he commits no crime; how, then, can he be impeached?
40445	I again ask you, what said the Chief Justice?... 40445 I ask the judge where they[ the affidavits] should have been lodged?
40445	I asked him,testified Truxtun,"if the executive of the United States were privy to, or concerned in the project?
40445	If... they[ the judges] have offended against the Constitution or laws of the country, why are they not impeached? 40445 Is a grant a contract?"
40445	Is it not extraordinary,said he,"that if this high power was intended, it should nowhere appear?...
40445	Is not Congress as capable of forming a correct opinion as they are? 40445 Is the life of a man, lately in high public esteem... to be endangered for the sake of punctilio to the president?"
40445	Is this charity, hypocracy, or federalism?
40445	It was universally asked,he says,"what law had been offended, and under what statute was the indictment supported?
40445	Let the judge be impeached,said the_ Enquirer_; the Wickham dinner was recalled-- why had Marshall attended it?
40445	May we depend upon you?
40445	Must it be direct corruption, or would interest or undue influence of any kind be sufficient? 40445 Ought judgment to be rendered in such a case?"
40445	The effect of the present bill will be, to have no court for fourteen months.... Are gentlemen afraid of the judges? 40445 What has been the ruin of every Republic?
40445	What security is there to an individual,he asked, if the Legislature of the Union or any particular State, should pass an_ ex post facto_ law?
40445	What,said he,"must there be a departure from common sense to find out a construction favorable"to Callender?
40445	Where was the hero with his seven- fold shield-- not of bull''s hide, but of brass-- prepared to prevent or to punish this Trojan rape? 40445 Where was the_ Ajax Telamon_ of his party"at that hour of fate?
40445	Whether by the Yazoo act an estate did vest in the original grantees? 40445 Whether it was competent to any subsequent Legislature to set aside the act on the ground of fraud and corruption?
40445	Why are you not in favor of selling the western lands?
40445	Why... do the judges who passed this decision live and live unpunished?... 40445 Why... issue a subpoena to the President?"
40445	Would the wounded veteran be without remedy?... 40445 [ 1060] If Wilkinson is so important a witness,"why is he not here?"
40445	[ 1102] Luther Martin now took the lead: Was Jeffersona kind of sovereign?"
40445	[ 1109] Why await the arrival of Wilkinson? 40445 [ 1254] What was the meaning of the words,"''levying war''?...
40445	[ 1272] The testimony which the Government now proposed to offer was toprove-- what?
40445	[ 238] This was the spirit that was now triumphant; to what lengths was it to carry the Republicans? 40445 [ 381] But was this remedy the writ of mandamus for which Marbury had applied?
40445	[ 562] With what result? 40445 ... to multiply judges, when their duties were diminishing?
40445	APPENDIX E EXCERPT FROM SPEECH OF WILLIAM WIRT AT THE TRIAL OF AARON BURR[1517] Who is Blennerhassett?
40445	And what did he_ look_?
40445	And what should he do about Bollmann?
40445	And would the Federalists inform the House what phase of the common law they proposed to adopt for the United States?
40445	And, to whom so pointedly as yourself will the public look for the necessary measures?"
40445	Are all these evils originating either in fraud or error, remediless under the principles of your constitution?
40445	Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences?...
40445	Are not its members acting under a responsibility to public opinion which can and will check their aberrations from duty?"
40445	Are they afraid that they will pronounce the repealing law void?
40445	Are they not to obey their oath, and judge accordingly?
40445	Are your numerous associates ready?
40445	As the Chief Justice stated the question, could"an act, repugnant to the constitution... become the law of the land"?
40445	At Frankfort?
40445	Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000???
40445	Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000???
40445	Because there are 30,000 wealthy families in the City and but 20,000 in the Country, must nothing be tried to enlist 5000, at least of these 20,000???
40445	Burr asked Marshall:"Do you recollect whether the conduct of the judge at this trial was tyrannical, overbearing and oppressive?"
40445	But could"a subpoena_ duces tecum_ be directed to the president of the United States?"
40445	But did this apply to the President of the United States?
40445	But how can it be such, unless the laws, while they exist, are sacredly and impartially, without regard to popularity, carried into execution?"
40445	But how had Marshall acted in the conduct of that trial?
40445	But what of the Federalists''solicitude for an early sitting of the court?
40445	But who can doubt that both are impeachable offenses, and ought to subject the offender to removal from office?"
40445	But"shall an imposter be suffered to preside on the bench of justice?...
40445	But"where are they to be found, if the property of an individual, fairly and honestly acquired, may be seized without compensation?"
40445	But, asked the Chief Justice, what had this to do with Bollmann and Swartwout?
40445	By the judges this bill will be declared null and void.... And we now ask the mighty victors, what is your triumph?...
40445	By what pathway could the chosen escape their doom?
40445	CHAPTER IX WHAT IS TREASON?
40445	Can it be pretended that any man is better versed in their theory and practice?
40445	Clayton was curious-- did Senator Thomas get the money for his share of the lands?
40445	Collateral points may, say the books, be proved according to the course of the common law; but is this a collateral point?
40445	Congress had ordered the Secretary of War to place the names of certain persons on the pension rolls; suppose that he should refuse to do so?
40445	Could a National judge be impeached merely for"error, mistake, or indiscretion"?
40445	Could any man deny the superiority of the latter?
40445	Could anything be more undemocratic, more reprehensible?
40445	Could it mean that his tenure should be limited by behaving well in an office, which did not exist?
40445	Could it mean, that he should hold this_ office_ after it was_ abolished_?
40445	Did Hay mean to"open the case more fully?"
40445	Did Jefferson want Burr convicted?
40445	Did Marshall''s prolixity know no limit?
40445	Did his office take from a judge"the liberty of speech which belongs to every citizen"?
40445	Did it appear to him that"the conduct of Judge Chase was mild and conciliatory"during the trial of Callender?
40445	Did not these illustrations and many others that might be given prove that the Constitution must govern courts as well as Congress?
40445	Did that give him"a right to resist the president''s orders to stop him?"
40445	Did the Government''s counsel wish that"the multitude around us should be prejudiced by garbled evidences?"
40445	Did the jury mean to"censure... the court for suppressing irrelevant testimony?"
40445	Did the testimony show probable grounds for believing that Burr had committed treason?
40445	Did the things proved to have happened on Blennerhassett''s island amount to the overt act of levying war?
40445	Did they include the downfall of the Judiciary in their plans of general destruction?
40445	Did they propose to make judges the mere creatures of Congress?
40445	Does the Wealth of Nations, therefore, form a part of the Constitution of the United States?"
40445	Even Judges of the Supreme Court should do something to earn their salaries; but under the Federalist Judiciary Act of 1801"what have they got to do?
40445	Even if such legislation could be set aside on the ground of fraud in the enactment of it, to what extent must the impurity go?
40445	For what did the Constitution authorize the House to impeach and the Senate to try an officer of the National Government?
40445	For what purpose seize on Baton Rouge?
40445	For,"to whom are they responsible?"
40445	Fox?"
40445	From whom is a corrupt decision most to be feared?...
40445	Had Chase transgressed any State or National statute?
40445	Had Martin shown that Chase was right in requiring questions to be reduced to writing?
40445	Had any other"high crimes and misdemeanors"been proved or even stated against him?
40445	Had he acted like a guilty man, he asked?
40445	Had he overruled all these opinions in the Bollmann- Swartwout case?
40445	Had he violated the common law?
40445	Had he, in addition, reversed the natural interpretation of the Constitution which reason dictated?
40445	Had not Marshall himself so ruled on that point in the matter of Attorney- General Lincoln at the hearing in Marbury_ vs._ Madison?
40445	Had the Legislature of Georgia overstepped those limits?
40445	Hay persisted:"Categorically then I ask you, Mr. Bollman, do you accept your pardon?"
40445	He wished to know"what gentlemen can intend, expect, or hope, from these perpetual philippics against the government?
40445	His"flight"?
40445	How could that be and no tidings of it except from Wilkinson?
40445	How had the Federalists contrived to gain their ends?
40445	How have I been brought hither?"
40445	How say you?
40445	How say you?
40445	How then could anybody pretend that a State could by legislation annul a contract?
40445	How, asked Marshall, could the court decide that question without inspecting the papers?
40445	I am more afraid of an army of judges,... than of an army of soldiers.... Have we not seen sedition laws?"
40445	I would ask where they got that power, and who checks the courts when they violate the Constitution?"
40445	If it could, ought it to be"in this case"?
40445	If not, why does the Constitution require judges"to take an oath to support it"?
40445	If so, where was the boasted beneficence of democracies?
40445	If the courts must look into the Constitution at all, as assuredly they must do in some cases,"what part of it are they forbidden to read or to obey?"
40445	If then the procurement be substituted in the place of presence, does it not also constitute an essential part of the overt act?
40445	If they will neither die nor resign they give Mr J the trouble of correcting the_ procedure_.... Tell me what the judges say-- are they frightened?"
40445	In the Federal Courts?
40445	In what terms of decency,"growls Jefferson,"can we speak of this?
40445	Is Samuel Chase guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the articles just read?"
40445	Is Samuel Chase, the respondent, guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as charged in the article just read?"
40445	Is it humanity?
40445	Is it law?
40445	Is it to be contended that the heads of departments are not amenable to the laws of their country?
40445	Is such a character"fit to preside in a court of justice?...
40445	Is the fact, without which the accused does not participate in the guilt of the assemblage if it were guilty, a collateral point?
40445	Is the law paramount to this, which calls on him on behalf of a single one?"
40445	Is there a candid man in the U S who does not believe some one, if not all, of these overt acts to have taken place?"
40445	Is this reason?
40445	It was, said Marshall; but could such an order be directed to the Secretary of State?
40445	Jefferson''s mind dwells on Marshall''s work with increasing anxiety:"On the subject of the history of the American Revolution... who can write it?"
40445	Judges often made political speeches on the stump--"What law forbids[ them] to exercise these rights by a charge from the bench?"
40445	Just how should Marshall declare the Supreme Court to be the ultimate arbiter of conflicts between statutes and the Constitution?
40445	Let Marshall smoke his own tobacco: suppose the Sheriff of Henrico County should summon the Chief Justice to help"quell a riot"?
40445	Louis?...
40445	Must the courts decide such a case"without examining the instrument under which it arises?"
40445	Must the overt act be proved before hearing collateral testimony?
40445	Must the vitiating cause operate on a majority, or on what number of the members?
40445	New Orleans?...
40445	Of the antidotes of truth to the misrepresentations of Marshall?
40445	On this point"what said the Chief Justice of the United States,"on whose evidence Randolph said he specially relied?
40445	One of these has survived:"Why did you not tell Judge Marshall that the people of America demanded a conviction?"
40445	Or was it that of some intermediate period?
40445	Or"shall we move to commit L M as_ particeps criminis_ with Burr?
40445	Shall it be confided to men immediately responsible to the people, or to those who are irresponsible?...
40445	Should it rise again?
40445	Should like power be denied in America?
40445	Should that power, then, be exerted?
40445	Should this conclusion go unchallenged?
40445	Something must be done to"put down"the troublesome"bull- dog":"Shall L M be summoned as a witness against Burr?"
40445	Such being the case, ought the Supreme Court to act under this unconstitutional section?
40445	The first two volumes had already cost the publisher far more than the estimate-- would not Washington persuade Marshall to be more concise?
40445	Then turning to Bollmann, Hay dramatically asked:"Will you accept this pardon?"
40445	They must be removed; they are obnoxious unyielding men;& why should they remain to awe& embarrass the administration?
40445	To what motive should Marshall''s action be ascribed?
40445	To what purpose are powers limited... if these limits may, at any time, be passed by those intended to be restrained?
40445	To what were they to testify?
40445	Today, haughty, violent, imperious; tomorrow, humble, penitent and submissive.... Is this a character to dispense law and justice to this nation?
40445	Under the"general law"he is"a part of the_ posse_ of the State sheriff"; yet,"would the Judge abandon major duties to perform lesser ones?"
40445	WHAT IS TREASON?
40445	Warren Hastings had been acquitted;"but is there any who hears me, that believes he was innocent?"
40445	Was Burr afraid to trust the court?
40445	Was a June session of the Supreme Court"a source of alarm?"
40445	Was a judge to be impeached and removed from office because his deportment was not elegant?
40445	Was ever a man so pursued?
40445	Was it that"of Sir Walter Raleigh and Captain Smith, or that which was imported by Governor Oglethorpe?"
40445	Was it that"of the reign of Elizabeth and James the first; or... that of the time of George the Second?"
40445	Was not that true?
40445	Was not"an accused man... to obtain witnesses in his behalf?"
40445	Was that criminal?
40445	Were the Government and he"on equal terms?"
40445	Were they in America?
40445	What could be done to save the rights and the property of"the wise, the rich and the good"?
40445	What did history tell us of the justice or mercy of the people?
40445	What do the words"levying war"mean?
40445	What effect will this law have upon this case?
40445	What excuse was there for"conduct so grossly indecent"?
40445	What had happened in France?
40445	What is the triumph of the President?
40445	What is to become of our past revolutionary history?
40445	What more could be asked?
40445	What now should the dethroned political leader do?
40445	What shall I then do with him?"
40445	What then would become the condition of the country?
40445	What was expected of"that great accomplisher of all things?"
40445	What were the facts?
40445	What were the"orders,"military and naval, which had been described so thrillingly?
40445	What would be the effect of a different doctrine?
40445	What would this entail?
40445	Where the righteousness and wisdom of the people?
40445	Where was Morris, asked Mason, when his friends had committed that sacrilege?
40445	Where, asked Marshall, was the evidence that Burr had assembled an army to levy war on the United States?
40445	Where?
40445	Where?
40445	Which must the court obey-- the Constitution or the act altering that instrument?
40445	Who could tell the effect on Burr of such dread tidings?
40445	Who dared brave the wrath of that blind and merciless god, Public Prejudice?
40445	Who is the author of these pieces?
40445	Who will build upon the hills and cultivate the valleys which here surround us?"
40445	Who will buy your lands?
40445	Who will open your Western forests?
40445	Why are they not proved?''
40445	Why do not those who are opposed to the project, express in the public papers or by petitions their disapprobation?...
40445	Why engage Spain against this enterprise, if it was designed against the United States?
40445	Why had he been refused the use of pen, ink, and paper-- denied even the privilege of writing to his daughter?
40445	Why had the Judiciary been made"as independent of the Legislature as of the Executive?"
40445	Why had the guards who brought him from Alabama to Richmond"avoided every magistrate on the way"?
40445	Why is it not proved?"
40445	Why"not have said, at once, that any... officer... convicted on indictment should(_ ipso facto_) be removed from office?
40445	Why, he asks, had not some one pointed out to him"some of those objections... to the plan of the work"before he wrote any part of it?
40445	Why, then, had the article on impeachment been placed in the Constitution at all?
40445	With an air of triumph Randolph asked:"Can anyone doubt Mr. Marshall''s thorough acquaintance with our laws?
40445	With what result?
40445	With what result?
40445	With what sensations should the common herd of cattle look upon it?
40445	Would Marshall adjourn court that this amicable arrangement might be brought about?
40445	Would any one pretend to say that a State might enact an_ ex post facto_ law or pass a bill of attainder?
40445	Would not Congress at last afford them relief?
40445	Would the act be null, whatever might be the wish of the nation, or would its obligation or nullity depend upon the public sentiment?"
40445	Would they abandon their posts as judges, and the interests of millions committed to them, to serve the purposes of a single individual?"
40445	Yet who could tell what he would do?
40445	Z. reference?
40445	[ 1232] What was the moving force back of the prosecution?
40445	[ 1483] Had the corruption of the Legislature destroyed the title of Peck, an innocent purchaser?
40445	[ 374] Did the applicants have a right to the commissions?
40445	[ 620] Are you sure they will feel a disposition to advance the work?
40445	[ Illustration:_ John Wickham_] Did that testimony, then, prove the overt act of levying war on the United States?
40445	_ Why are we here?
40445	at Cincinnati?
40445	at Nashville?
40445	exclaimed Senator James Jackson of Georgia,"is it possible that I have heard such a sentiment in this body?
40445	must it not also be proved?
40445	must it not be proved in the same manner that presence must be proved?
40445	that the prisoner was one of those who assembled at Blennerhassett''s island?
40445	the overt act laid in the indictment?
10392	''Did you smoke pipes or cigars?'' 10392 ''Do n''t yer?''
10392	''Do you remember giving me a pipe o''baccy?'' 10392 ''I perceive,''said the Shah,''you are a genius,''""What did you think of his state of mind after that?"
10392	''Now,''he adds,''how did you amuse yourselves, eh?'' 10392 ''That wun''t do?''
10392	A flea?
10392	All right?
10392	And assist her while she signed the will?
10392	And became as good an expert as his father, I hope?
10392	And did you preach your own sermons?
10392	And during that time I dare say you have regularly performed the services of the Church?
10392	And how much evidence, Mr.----, would you consider sufficient to hang a dog?
10392	And the pen?
10392	And would not that in your judgment, instead of showing that he was insane, prove that he was_ a very sensible man_?
10392	And your son, who, as you say, is even better than yourself, is he as infallible as you?
10392	And,continued Maule,"that he was perfectly sane, although he murdered his wife?"
10392	Are you alluding to Sir Alan? 10392 But did you see him, Bogle?"
10392	By different persons, do you say?
10392	Can any one hum it?
10392	Come, now,_ is n''t_ she superb?
10392	Did he always put his hand inside his sleeve to rub?
10392	Did he guide her hand?
10392	Did he put the pen into her hand?
10392	Did he touch her hand at all?
10392	Did the wife attend your ministrations, too?
10392	Did yer''ear that, Jimmy? 10392 Did you have week- day services as well?"
10392	Did you make any calculation as to its value_ before_ you saw it?
10392	Did you not think it was an accident?
10392	Did you see it?
10392	Did you write your own sermons, may I ask?
10392	Do n''t you recollect, sir, you defended me at Kingston for a burglary charge, and got me off., Mr. Orkins, in flyin''colours?
10392	Do you know Joe Brown, the best fellow in the world?
10392	Do you know that it''s wicked to tell lies?
10392	Do you know,he asked, with another turn of his eyes,"_ why_ I call her_ Naples_?"
10392	Do you remember what price you had arrived at when you reached Peterborough, for instance?
10392	Do you remember, Sir Henry,asked Toole,"what the clever rogue Orton wrote in his pocket- book?
10392	Do you see,asked his lordship,"a tiny mark on the corner of the card at the back?"
10392	Do you want the witness to contradict what he has said in your favour, Mr.----?
10392	Do you want_ me_ to skate?
10392	Does he justify?
10392	Duty to her husband-- was that one?
10392	Eh, eh? 10392 Eleven for wilful murder, eh?"
10392	Had it been executed at this time? 10392 Had you ever seen any other will?"
10392	Have you a doctor''s certificate?
10392	Have you an affidavit, Mr. Brown, as to the reason?
10392	How came you to see his naked arms?
10392	How can I be deceived in my own handwriting?
10392	How could Mrs. Stubbs disbelieve her own senses?
10392	How did he assist her?
10392	How did you manage it, my good friend-- how did you manage? 10392 How did you obtain possession of the keys?"
10392	How do you know Roger had no tattoo marks?
10392	How many ran?
10392	How much do you_ really_ want to quite clear you?
10392	How much have you put on?
10392	How near?
10392	How?
10392	I do n''t know, Mr. Hawkins,said he on Sunday morning,"whether you would like to see our little church?"
10392	I do, Mr. Nethercliffe; and if you are ready for the hole, tell me-- were those six pieces of paper written by one hand at about the same time?
10392	I put it to yourself, sir, as a gentleman: how would you have liked it if another man had come to your house and drunk your beer?
10392	I suppose there were eleven to one against you?
10392	I suppose you have nothing to ask him?
10392	I think you profess to be infallible, do you not?
10392	I''ll give them as much burning eloquence as I can manage,said I, in my youthful ardour;"but what''s the use of words against facts?
10392	In the way of_ providing_ for him?
10392	Is it not strange,I asked,"even in_ your_ view of things, that the original will should be burnt and the copy preserved?"
10392	Is it possible,I asked myself,"that there can have been a mistake?"
10392	Is that really your signature, sir?
10392	Is that so?
10392	Is that the charge against him?
10392	Just tell me,said he,"do you ever drink any water?"
10392	Let me give you an instance: In Lady D----''s case, which has recently been tried, did not your son swear one way and you another?
10392	Look,he said, in his most coaxing manner,"do n''t you see that mare yonder-- down there by the spinny?"
10392	May the witnesses go in the third case after this, my lord?
10392	More like your scarf?
10392	Muster Orkins, sir,said he,"beggin''your pardon, sir, but might I have a word with you, Muster Orkins, if it ai n''t a great intrusion, sir?"
10392	My lord, could you kindly tell us which horse has won the Cup?
10392	Never missed the sermon, discourse, or homily of the Church, Sunday or week- day?
10392	Not when you were travelling? 10392 Now do you know_ why_ I call her_ Morning Star_?"
10392	Original?
10392	Quite sure, sir?
10392	Same flea?
10392	Same time-- ten minutes past eleven?
10392	Same time?
10392	Sir,said he,"you know those Emmets that you have done so much for?"
10392	So that he could hand the ink if necessary?
10392	Spiritual adviser, of course?
10392	That follows-- I mean up to the time of this Sabbath- breaking you spoke of he regularly attended your ministrations, and then killed his wife?
10392	The real difficulty, my lord--And as he hesitated the Judge said,--"You want to be elsewhere?"
10392	The sleeves, how were they?
10392	The will was not completed, I think, when you first saw the dying woman-- on the day, I mean, of her death?
10392	Then are you the man who inflicted the injury on the keeper?
10392	There was no one else to do so except you?
10392	Was any one near?
10392	Was it by standing on his head?
10392	Was it kept in a little bag by the pillow of the testatrix? 10392 Was it wrong in repentance of Man to believe?
10392	Was there?
10392	Well, sir, I tries to act upright and downstraight; and, as I ses, if a man only does that he ai n''t got nothin''to fear,''as he, Muster Orkins?
10392	Well,he said,"and how are we getting on to- day?
10392	Were fish remnants,asked Platt,"sometimes thrown into this reservoir of filth, such as old cods''heads with goggle eyes?"
10392	Were you following the prosecutor on the occasion when he was robbed on Ludgate Hill? 10392 What did he rub for?"
10392	What do you mean?
10392	What is its object?
10392	What is that, sir?
10392	What is the prisoner''s name?
10392	What is the question?
10392	What is there to prevent it?
10392	What is your case, Mr.----?
10392	What is your explanation?
10392	What then, James, what then? 10392 What time was this?"
10392	What was it?
10392	What was that?
10392	What''s the matter, Charley?
10392	What''s the matter, Jenkins?
10392	What, then?
10392	What,I said,"on the left?"
10392	What,_ Saltfish_, let me see if I''ve a bit of sugar, eh,_ Saltfish_?--sugar-- is it?
10392	When and where, and under what circumstances?
10392	When can I have him, Sam?
10392	When did you view this property, Mr. Bunce? 10392 When he did touch her hand_ was she dead_?"
10392	Where is it?
10392	Where the h-- l are you coming to like this?
10392	Where was he on that Friday? 10392 Where was it?"
10392	Where?
10392	Where?
10392	Who is this?
10392	Who the devil,said the madman,"do you think you are making those idiotic signs to?
10392	Why do you cross- examine, then?
10392	Why on earth, Mr. Goodman,I answered,"did you not say that before?
10392	Why should the defendant,asked Mr. Hawkins at the close of one of the day''s speeches,"if he were Sir Roger, avoid Arthur Orton''s sisters?
10392	Why wo n''t I, muster?
10392	Why, how many,he rejoined,"are making as much as you?
10392	Why, what did you want to kill a woman for? 10392 Why,"I asked,"do you think they meant the visit for me?"
10392	Why,asked the stone- breaker,"what have you been a- doin''of?"
10392	Why? 10392 Wish to leave, James?
10392	Would your lordship allow me to make an application?
10392	Yes, I know; but without her knowledge?
10392	Yes,said he,"that''s more like--""Zummut like your scarf?"
10392	Yes; but which of them?
10392	Yes?
10392	You advised the deceased lady, probably, as to her duties as a dying woman?
10392	You are Sam Linton?
10392	You know this public- house, sir?
10392	You were careful, of course, as you told your learned counsel, to avoid any undue influence?
10392	You--he paused--"you did not, I think"--another pause--"contribute to our little gathering?"
10392	You''ve seen him, then?
10392	Your own amusement?
10392	Your own sermon or discourse, with an occasional homily? 10392 _ And the ink_?"
10392	_ Did he hand the pen_?
10392	_ Our_ object, my lord?
10392	_ Rari nantes in gurgite vasto_?
10392	''Ah, Mrs. Stubbs,''says he, looking at another picture,''that is not the_ old_ picture, is it?''
10392	''Bogle,''cries the defendant, after all those years of estrangement,''is that_ you_?''
10392	''Well, sir,''I says,''''ow do n''t I know it?
10392	''What sort of pipes?''
10392	''Why not before?''
10392	''Wool that do?''
10392	''Yes, Sir Roger,''answered Bogle; how do you do?''
10392	----?"
10392	----?"
10392	; but might he trouble me for another motto, or something that might go as a kind of companion to the others in his pocket- book?
10392	AN EXPERT IN HANDWRITING--"DO YOU KNOW JOE BROWN?"
10392	AN EXPERT IN HANDWRITING--"DO YOU KNOW JOE BROWN?"
10392	After a while he said( for he could contain his joke no longer),--"Judge, do you know why I call her_ Saltfish_?"
10392	After this his lordship never saw my lord without asking the question,"How''s dear Jack?"
10392	Ai n''t you bin an''offered_ fourteen pun_ for that there leetle dorg?
10392	Amidst this costly international wrangle the Judge kept his temper, occasionally cheering the combatants by saying in an interrogative tone,"Yes?"
10392	And are there not commercial circles also which could not exist without their equally innocent supporters?
10392	And was this poor man a regular attendant at all your services during the whole time you have been Vicar?"
10392	And what could the most brilliant do beyond that?
10392	And what is the date--1694?"
10392	Before concluding the evening, Toole said,--"You remember your joke, Sir Henry, about Miss Brain and her black kids?"
10392	But first of all,''says Perkins,''what did you know of Roger?
10392	But how_ can_ Fortune herself give two to one on all comers?
10392	But what do you say to_ yellow_?
10392	But what would I have given to be able to do so?
10392	But where is the original?"
10392	But, let me ask you,_ why_ did you destroy the original will?"
10392	Did anybody ever hear such wile words against a clergyman, let alone a magistrate, sir?
10392	Did he or not, in your opinion, steal them?"
10392	Did it ever occur to you, gentlemen, to find a similar sack of peas in the dead of the night on any road on which you chanced to be travelling?
10392	Did it not pass through your mind when you were in the train, for instance--''I wonder, now, what that property is worth?''"
10392	Did she retain the keys of the bag herself?"
10392	Did you make notes?"
10392	Do you mean as to value?"
10392	Do you mean to say, boy, that you would go to hell fire for telling_ any_ lie?"
10392	Do you understand what that gentleman has been saying?"
10392	Does your keeper let you go without being attached to a string?"
10392	Does your lordship think it is fair to suggest a classical quotation to a respectable but illiterate labourer?"
10392	For why?
10392	Gentlemen, what do you say-- is the sheep or the prisoner guilty?"
10392	Had it a yellow smell, think you?"
10392	Had this smell any_ particular colour_, think you?"
10392	Have n''t you got a good situation?"
10392	Hawkins?"
10392	He did not deny it, whereupon I added:"It seems strange that two infallibles should contradict one another?"
10392	He put this question and many others of a similar kind,--"Do you swear, sir, that you were on board the_ Bella_?"
10392	He said I had done a fine thing to encourage sin and immorality, and what could come of humanity if Judges would not punish?
10392	He says he found them; do you believe him?
10392	His ingenuity was exhausted, and so I gave him the finishing stroke with this question,--"Will you swear, sir, that an original will ever existed?"
10392	How are we getting on, eh?"
10392	How can they comprehend the meaning of the phrases employed?
10392	How could one believe that any owner would think of entering him for a race?
10392	How is it possible, then, to bring home the charge to the culprit unless you rely on circumstantial evidence?
10392	How_ do_ you manage to get through it?"
10392	Hull?
10392	I immediately asked the prosecutor,"Is that true?"
10392	I merely said,--"Gentlemen, do you believe in the defence?"
10392	I think you said not?"
10392	If the Tower guns were announcing the birth of an heir to the Throne, he would not look up to ask,"What is that?"
10392	If the prisoner had no motive, who else had?
10392	Is n''t she lovely?"
10392	Is that all, James?
10392	Is that it?"
10392	Is there a human being on earth who had ill- will towards her, or anything to gain by her death?
10392	Is there any chance of your being in these parts?
10392	Is your client_ unable_ to appear to- morrow?"
10392	Jones?"
10392	Judge to prisoner:"Nothing to say, I suppose?"
10392	Knox?''
10392	Linton?"
10392	Lookee there,''is dawg''s a- leadin''''i m; wot d''ye think o''that?"
10392	MY DEAR SIR HENRY,--How can I thank you enough for your magnificent present?
10392	Mary''s?"
10392	May I rise?''
10392	My application is that, as that case will last over Friday--""Friday?
10392	Naples?
10392	Nethercliffe?"
10392	Nice bernevolent old cove to look at, ai n''t''e?
10392	Not going to get married, eh-- not surely going to get married?
10392	Now let us suppose that you were disobedient to your parents, or to one of them; what would happen in that case?"
10392	Now, sir, what next?
10392	Now, what colour do you say this smell belonged to?"
10392	Now,''ow d''ye''count for that, sir?"
10392	Orkins?"
10392	Orkins?"
10392	Paul_?''
10392	See what he''s got?"
10392	See''i m?
10392	See''i m?
10392	Shall we have a view a little farther off?"
10392	She warn''t your wife, was she?"
10392	She was asked,--"Where was the will signed?"
10392	Should he adjourn and join the mess?
10392	Simply to find his recklessness had blasted his life, and then--?
10392	Suppose we ses next Tooesday week?"
10392	Suppose, now, you were accused of stealing an apple; how would that be in the next world, think you?"
10392	THE TILNEY STREET OUTRAGE--"ARE YOU NOT GOING TO PUT ON THE BLACK CAP, MY LORD?"
10392	THE TILNEY STREET OUTRAGE--"ARE YOU NOT GOING TO PUT ON THE BLACK CAP, MY LORD?"
10392	The marshal asked the Sheriff,"Is n''t that Toole?"
10392	The slander consisted in the defendant pointing his thumb over his shoulder and asking another man,"Do you know him?
10392	Then I put this question;"Have you and your son been sometimes employed on opposite sides in a case?"
10392	Then Platt resumed,--"You think it was more of a blue smell like?
10392	Then he breathed,"Yer''onner, wot I means to say is this--""What do you want, Linton?
10392	Then to the jury:"Gentlemen, I suppose you have no doubt?
10392	There''e is; see''i m?
10392	They may leave this man''s account unquestioned if they like, but if it is a true account, what do you say to the recognition?"
10392	This is how the advocate dealt with this little party in his address to the jury:--"Gentlemen, ca n''t you imagine the scene?
10392	Wallsend?"
10392	Was he a diligent student?"
10392	Was there ever a better specimen of feigned simplicity than he?
10392	Well, at last I agrees to do my best for the gent, and he says, just as you might say, Mr. Orkins, just now,''When can she have him?''
10392	Well, then, what is it?
10392	Well, they says; leastways, I ses, ses I,--"''Lawyer Orkins, you lost a dawg,''ave yer?''
10392	Well, you''ll say,''How do you know that''ere, Sam?''
10392	What became of the pieces?"
10392	What could be stronger evidence than that of its usefulness and respectability?
10392	What d''ye say to that?"
10392	What did it matter to Sam Lewis what my income was?
10392	What do you mean, sir?"
10392	What do you mean?
10392	What do you think of him?
10392	What has been done with the rest of the powder?
10392	What have you been doing, Jenkins?"
10392	What is the nature of your case?"
10392	What number?"
10392	What price does he seem inclined to offer?"
10392	What put that into your silly brains?
10392	What then?
10392	What will become of_ you_, my little boy, when you die, if you are so wicked as to tell a lie?"
10392	What would Campbell or Jervis say to_ Young Knowell_?
10392	What''s your difficulty about being here?"
10392	What, has Jack made you his prisoner?
10392	What_ could_ he do?
10392	When asked,"Was this young man with you that night?"
10392	When that shrewd and cunning impostor was asked,"Would you be surprised to hear this or that?"
10392	When will such a company meet again?
10392	Where is he?"
10392	Where was he?
10392	Where was the spot where the accident occurred?
10392	Who but Paul would have thought of so grotesque a simile?
10392	Who would not admire a Judge''s companion?
10392	Whom are you talking to?
10392	Whom do you take me for?"
10392	Why Friday?"
10392	Why do you wish to leave?
10392	Why not?"
10392	Why was not this case tried in the County Court?"
10392	Why, what do you wish to leave for?
10392	Williams?"
10392	Woollet?"
10392	Would it not be reasonable to suppose that the man might think he had had enough of it?"
10392	You understand that, do you not?"
10392	_ Could_ anybody believe it?
10392	and did you see the prisoner put his hand into the prosecutor''s pocket and take this handkerchief out of it?"
10392	and was aim actually taken?
10392	and"Are you prepared to swear that?"
10392	asks the Claimant;''death''s- head pipes?''
10392	how deceived I was, when, in a sudden rage, he turned upon me, and asked_ who the devil I thought I was talking to_?"
10392	says one;''I say, Jim, here''s a nice public; what d''ye say to goin''in and havin''a glass o''bitter?
10392	says the tother feller;''then what the h---- are yer looken arter him for?''
10392	see''i m?
36854	''How is it possible?'' 36854 A fanatic,"he thought,"what shall I do with him?"
36854	After the first evening?
36854	Ah then, it came to that?
36854	All, Victorine?
36854	Allow me to tell you how every thing came about?
36854	And Herr van der Weyden?
36854	And did I really love her? 36854 And did that never occur to you?"
36854	And did you never think what would come of this?
36854	And do you really think of departing at the New Year?
36854	And does that comfort me?
36854	And how is it to be explained? 36854 And how shall this broken- down, sick man, weary with his tortures, find it?
36854	And is Herr van der Weyden going back to Java again?
36854	And is the wound serious?
36854	And since when have we declined to admit Herr Berger?
36854	And then?
36854	And what did he say?
36854	And what was this one thing?
36854	And why should I?
36854	And will you perhaps also attempt to justify the fact that he never concerned himself about his child?
36854	And will you tell other people so?
36854	And you adhered to that,he began again,"whatever Father Rohn might say?
36854	And you answered?
36854	Are you cruel enough to remind me of that?
36854	Are you going already? 36854 Are you really ill?"
36854	Begun? 36854 Berger?"
36854	Better, I hope?
36854	Business? 36854 But can we ascribe all the blame to him?"
36854	But do you go?
36854	But do you know him?
36854	But ought this remote possibility to mislead you? 36854 But under what pretext?
36854	But what else could one expect?
36854	But what is this solution?
36854	But why not? 36854 But why?"
36854	But wo n''t you go up to the house after all?
36854	But you are going home?
36854	But you surely did not inquire about that?
36854	Can I believe you rather than my mother? 36854 Can I suffer this?
36854	Dead?
36854	Did he send you to me on this mission?
36854	Did the accused choose her Counsel?
36854	Did you come on that account?
36854	Did you tell the Chief Justice this?
36854	Do n''t be afraid-- I only want----"You have come to warn us?
36854	Do you know anything about the matter?
36854	Do you know what the man- servant is called?
36854	Does that poor creature in here strike you as being dangerous?
36854	Does your Lordship wish to make an inspection?
36854	Escaped?
36854	Has he been here already?
36854	Has he been here?
36854	Has she been suddenly taken ill?
36854	Have you read this, Sir?
36854	He asked me if there was no one I was attached to, who loved me, to whom my life or death mattered? 36854 He does not suspect it?"
36854	He is going to stay in Austria?
36854	He surely did n''t torture you with bigoted speeches?
36854	Her fate moves you?
36854	How am I to understand this?
36854	How are you?
36854	How can you know that?
36854	How could you tell this untruth? 36854 How did it come about that I broke my oath?
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How do you think of living now?
36854	How is Victorine Lippert?
36854	How long will this sleep last?
36854	How shall I thank you?
36854	How-- how does the case stand?
36854	I need not tremble any more? 36854 If it should be they?"
36854	If the worst were to happen?
36854	In Gratz?
36854	In any case?
36854	In the dark?
36854	In the first place: how would the fellow get out of the sick- room or out of his cell into the corridor of the female patients? 36854 In the prison?"
36854	Indeed? 36854 Indeed?"
36854	Indeed?--and what is the truth?
36854	Is this the way to go on after a bad attack of the heart on the evening before? 36854 It is all discovered, is it not?"
36854	It will not strike others, but will she not herself guess the truth?
36854	It-- it came upon you as a surprise?
36854	May I not?
36854	May he not pay a visit to a friend and stay to supper there? 36854 Monstrous, is n''t it?
36854	No,he then murmured,"how should I know him?"
36854	None the less resolved?
36854	Nor you either, Franz?
36854	Nothing, what should he say? 36854 Oh-- in what way?"
36854	Should I otherwise be so calm? 36854 So Fräulein von Tessenau is the happy bride?"
36854	So he has none the less resolved to go on with that?
36854	So many people believe in it, good earnest men who have seen and suffered much misfortune, how should a simple girl dare to doubt it? 36854 So many?"
36854	So people suspect nothing? 36854 Something, my Lord?
36854	Tessenau?
36854	Thank me?--What for?
36854	Thank you,said the raftsman after the door was shut"Well, how I know of your trouble?
36854	That was in the beginning of your career?
36854	The decision? 36854 The doctor told you?
36854	The door through which one can get from here into the prison?
36854	The law? 36854 The minister''s telegram?"
36854	The worse has past, has n''t it?
36854	Then I suppose you have come to buy the house?
36854	Then why do you dissent from me with such conviction? 36854 Then you refuse me justice?"
36854	Then you still insist that I shall proceed with it?
36854	There is such a veritable hurly- burly at the residence, that even Franz hardly knows his way about-- where do you mean to stay?
36854	This glimpse into a child''s soul makes you tremble? 36854 Was not the assassin an Italian?"
36854	Well, how goes it now?
36854	Well, what do you say to that? 36854 Well,"asked Berger,"is the witness here already?
36854	Well?
36854	What are you doing there?
36854	What are you studying so diligently?
36854	What are you thinking of?
36854	What do you say to this?
36854	What do you think of doing?
36854	What does that matter to me? 36854 What has happened?"
36854	What has happened?
36854	What have I done to you?
36854	What is the matter with you? 36854 What is there to prevent me?
36854	What is this?
36854	What need of asking?
36854	What shall I say?
36854	What to do?
36854	What will you do?
36854	What? 36854 What?
36854	What?
36854	When are you to take over the conduct of the Courts?
36854	When do you leave Bolosch? 36854 Where did you see him?
36854	Where is Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	Which are they, my lord?
36854	Who granted you the postponement?
36854	Who has been playing this joke upon you? 36854 Who is the bridegroom?"
36854	Whom does our present transaction relate to?
36854	Why did you not discover yourself to me, or why did you not appeal to the Emperor for pardon?
36854	Why do n''t you go to confession?
36854	Why do you say such a horrible thing? 36854 Why do you suppose that?"
36854	Why have you again put off going?
36854	Why not?
36854	Why should I? 36854 Why should you wish her to live?
36854	Why wo n''t you go to Vienna? 36854 Why, what is there to discover?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will you allow me a question?
36854	Wo n''t you be too lonely there?
36854	Would it not be possible to take out a summons for perjury?
36854	Would this be justice?
36854	Yes, you must certainly be a countryman of his?
36854	You are angry with me?
36854	You are going to her?
36854	You are going to the trial?
36854	You are not going up to the house?
36854	You are taking up the studies of your youth again, Fräulein Brigitta?
36854	You asked him about her?
36854	You divine the rest?
36854	You have finished drawing up the appeal? 36854 You have now taken old Franz into your confidence?"
36854	You know nothing of him?
36854	You know there were not?
36854	You shudder, George?
36854	You took the girl abroad?
36854	You want to refer to something again?
36854	You_ will_ not?
36854	Your Lordship does not know?
36854	Your Lordship is going to receive the procession on my balcony?
36854	Your arms?
36854	Your lot?
36854	''Are you still here?''
36854	''Do you recognize that coat of arms?''
36854	''Have you ever,''he now himself asked,''heard of any keys that my predecessor is said to have handed over?''
36854	''Have you received my citation?''
36854	''What are you looking for, my Lord?''
36854	''What do you want playing the spy here?''
36854	''What does this mean?''
36854	''What door?''
36854	''Why did you go away?''
36854	''Why did you not do your duty to your child?
36854	''You are a German, are you not Baron Sendlingen?
36854	''You wish to convince me that you were not in criminal collusion with Mirescul?
36854	..."Do I know it?"
36854	After twenty- four hours nothing will be found, as we set about searching the house just to show our good intentions-- eh?''
36854	Again he does not know whether he will see her or what he ought to do.... And do I know, would any one know in the presence of such a fate?"
36854	All the functionaries of the Courts fell into the greatest state of excitement: who was safe if Sendlingen fell?
36854	An energetic Judge could without doubt do so, but will old Hoche, now over seventy, succeed?
36854	And at the same time it frightened him: for how could he look him in the face?
36854	And could anything else be expected?
36854	And could you save her by such a step?
36854	And had not this change really set in even more visibly than her physical improvement?
36854	And has he, too, to expiate it with honour and life?"
36854	And how tragically it affects you?
36854	And if I did, how could that trouble me?
36854	And if Thou wouldst not do this, why didst Thou suffer us two to be born?
36854	And if he then approved of his friend''s resolution not to preside, could he now urge him to undertake a similar task?
36854	And if that were so, would it be cause for complaint?
36854	And is my guilt greater than his?
36854	And is such a person worth so much money?
36854	And just as before, it seemed to annoy him to be surprised in the act.--Isn''t that strange?"
36854	And therefore once again-- what will you do, Victor?"
36854	And while I drove home through the snow- lit winter''s night, I kept repeating these words, for how was I henceforth to live without seeing her?"
36854	And why was there no end to this suffering, a great, a liberating, a redeeming end?
36854	And why?
36854	Are there any pressing matters to be rid of?"
36854	At length Berger asked:"You did not know that she bore your child in her bosom?"
36854	Awful, thrilling was the cry-- a cry for help?--or a cry of baffled rage?
36854	Berger stood still irresolutely; the place was so desolate, so uncanny; should he stay any longer?
36854	Berger stopped irresolutely; should he wake him up and question him?
36854	Berger was silent-- should he, dared he, tell the truth?
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Berger?"
36854	Besides you would not have starved here?''
36854	But I, what can I appeal to?
36854	But can small expedients be of any use?
36854	But there we are confronted with the second riddle: how did she come by the file?
36854	But was it really all- just?
36854	But we took courage and told the man everything; our real name, and that we were only called von Tessenau here----""How did he come by this name?"
36854	But what can it matter to me in my position?
36854	But what is to be done to prevent it?
36854	But what result was to be expected?
36854	But what would be the good?
36854	But you are still young, why will you cease to hope?
36854	Ca n''t you understand that this life would be unendurable if a high- minded deed, a noble victory over self, did not at times rend the web?
36854	Can my honour be more sacred than her life?"
36854	Can this be against Thy will, Thou who art a God of love and mercy?
36854	Can this lessen the burden of the fate?--for her, for him?"
36854	Can you expect that of me?"
36854	Can you expect this of me, you, who are yourself a Judge, bound by oath to judge both high and low with the same measure?"
36854	Certainly my fears were foolish; how should it be found out?
36854	Certainly the conflict was now more acute, more painfully accentuated, but was Sendlingen''s duty as a Judge any the less on that account?
36854	Could he be guilty of perjury to save them both?
36854	Could he then say:''I have no suspicion who could have helped her?''
36854	Dear Heaven, how wretched he looks, and I am not accustomed to be spoken to by him in that way; but what does that matter?
36854	Do n''t you see that a man in my situation can not think of himself or any such secondary consideration?"
36854	Do n''t you think so, my Lord?"
36854	Do you hear?
36854	Do you know him?"
36854	Do you know no remedy for it?"
36854	Do you know so certainly that you will still be here then, that you will still have time then to hurry to Vienna?
36854	Do you know this girl?"
36854	Do you know whom this concerns?"
36854	Do you see now that we liberals and our newspapers are some good?
36854	Do you still intend to appeal?
36854	Do you suppose that I never mean to enter that cell?"
36854	Does he not understand that this very explanation tells most of all against the Minister?
36854	Does n''t that appear probable to you too?"
36854	Does that strike you as being better?
36854	Does your Lordship desire that I should ask him for them?"
36854	For look here-- how does the case stand?
36854	From caution?
36854	From mistrust?
36854	Had he deserved this fate?
36854	Had not the doctor himself said that she could only be saved by a change in her frame of mind?
36854	Had the gentry no relations in Germany then?
36854	Has he had news from Vienna?"
36854	Has not justice suffered at your hands by your respect for the law, that justice, I mean, which speaks aloud in the heart of every man?"
36854	Has the decision arrived?
36854	Has your indisposition perhaps returned?"
36854	Have you anything else to do here?
36854	Have you begun the examination?"
36854	Have you ever visited and repeatedly visited other condemned criminals?"
36854	He has surely not been deceived?
36854	His Majesty is severely wounded, if it had not been for the presence of mind of the butcher, Ettenreich----"He stopped abruptly,"What is the matter?"
36854	How could he do this?
36854	How could you have the heart to renounce a career that smiles upon you as yours does?"
36854	How do you know that?
36854	How has Baron Sendlingen been since?"
36854	How should this poor, pale, timorous child defend herself alone against such a man?
36854	How_ could_ you?"
36854	I am no murderer, am I?"
36854	I bade her be of good cheer, and then I told her much about his Lordship-- who knows better how, who knows him better?
36854	I could only offer her my hand and ask:''Did that brute insult you?''
36854	I had to have Mirescul arrested: were there not the bales of tobacco which the superintendent had seized?
36854	I might say to Him:''Was n''t I obliged to try and keep her from sin by using the strongest words?
36854	I warned you by your own life, and by causing your conscience and presentiments to speak to you-- why did you not obey Me?
36854	Is he so much under your thumb that he must give you previous notice of his intention?
36854	Is her guilt any the less for this, will this bring her child to life again?
36854	Is n''t it odious?"
36854	Is n''t that so?
36854	Is n''t that unjustifiable?"
36854	Is there a man in the wide world, who would have the heart to blame him for this?
36854	Is there anything else to be done?"
36854	It is inconceivable that the person has got out of the country; where would she get the money from?
36854	Just this one thing: does it follow that this man must be a wretch?
36854	May I accompany you back to your residence?
36854	May I read it?
36854	Most of them looked after him in utter astonishment; what could have brought the Chief Justice so early out of doors?
36854	My father''s fate-- my future ruined-- may a man fight against himself in this way?
36854	My heart is so full.... You are going to her-- are you not?
36854	No?
36854	Once more, and for the last time, I ask your Excellency, to what Court am I to surrender myself?"
36854	One thing more, where did Franz leave him?"
36854	Or have you ever perhaps known of a case among educated people?"
36854	Or was he silent because he could speak no more?
36854	Or was it perhaps the silent misery of his face, the beseeching look of his eyes?
36854	Ought fidelity to the Law be stronger than fidelity to Justice?
36854	Perhaps it is owing to overwork at the Inquiry in Vienna?"
36854	Perhaps-- for who knows himself and his own heart?
36854	Shall I pardon her now because she is the daughter of an influential man of rank, because she is your daughter?
36854	She had a claim upon me-- could I make her my wife?
36854	Should this consideration be more authoritative than every other?
36854	Since when?"
36854	Supposing he should now be examined on oath?
36854	Tell me yourself, my Lord, does she look as if she were ill?"
36854	That he is really guilty and can be convicted in spite of your neglect of duty?
36854	That you should pay her a visit?
36854	The barrister had a severe struggle with himself; should he tell the doctor the whole truth?
36854	The old gentleman, you say, comes from Bavaria?"
36854	The voice of nature speaks thus in the breast of every man, even the roughest, and should it be silent in me?"
36854	They were kind, good people at Oosterdaal, the driver had told her that the gentleman was going to have driven there, why had he given up the idea?
36854	This arrangement was evident enough, but how could I show surprise at what made me so blessed?
36854	Thou wilt make reparation, sayst Thou, in Thy Heaven?
36854	To our poor young lady, to Victorine?"
36854	Was it because his face seemed familiar to her, mysteriously familiar, as if she had seen it ever since she could think?...
36854	Was it not indelicate and selfish to gratify his own longing at the price of deeply and painfully stirring up his friend''s heart?
36854	Was not the position the same as on the day of the trial?
36854	Was the train too slow for him?
36854	We were at our wits''end?
36854	Were there not perhaps fatal circumstances that bound him against his will and prevented him doing his duty to your poor mother?"
36854	What business?"
36854	What do the doctors say?"
36854	What do you advise, my Lord?"
36854	What do you hope to attain?
36854	What do you think of that?"
36854	What does it matter to me what his name is, or his station?
36854	What does your Lordship say to this calamity?
36854	What else is Franz in the world for?"
36854	What is his object?"
36854	What is the reason of it?"
36854	What is the result?"
36854	What serious effect could this have upon the fate of your child?
36854	What shall I do; merciful Heaven, what shall I do?"
36854	What should he do?
36854	What would have been the result, your Excellency?
36854	When did he go out?"
36854	When do you go to Vienna?"
36854	When?"
36854	Whether he is living or dead?
36854	Who will vouch that it may not then be too late?
36854	Whom else have I to thank but you?"
36854	Why did Sendlingen hesitate to choose this course?
36854	Why do you upset me?
36854	Why expose yourself, for the sake of such an abandoned creature, to an action for libel on the part of the Countess and her servant?
36854	Why should the news distress you?
36854	Why should you have done this?"
36854	Why vainly sound the lowest depths?
36854	Why, therefore, did he wish that the attempt should be made?
36854	Why, what is the matter?"
36854	Why?
36854	Why?
36854	Will it be a solution if I succeed with my appeal, if the sentence of death is commuted to penal servitude for life or for twenty years?
36854	Will you believe me?"
36854	Would it not be possible to hand over the inquiry to some one else?"
36854	Would not Death have been a deliverer here?
36854	Would this flood ever subside again and the soil bring forth flowers and fruit?
36854	Would you perhaps like to preside at it?"
36854	You are surprised?
36854	You naturally want to conceal where your daughter is now living?"
36854	You say it is against your feelings to preside at to- morrow''s trial?"
36854	You want me to lodge a petition for pardon?
36854	You were very intimate with him, do you know?"
36854	You will take back your words, wo n''t you?
36854	asked Bergen"How am I to understand that?"
36854	goodness me, what is the matter with you?
36854	he has surely gone mad?
36854	said I,''what does he want there?''
36854	the Lord Chief Justice and now----""Have you seen him?"
36854	there was no word of release or deliverance: how could I have broached it, how have claimed it from her?
36854	you have not received other news?
31037	''Ad you any deaths?
31037	''Asn''t he''ad a meal? 31037 ''Ave you anythink else to put up?
31037	''E''s on the_ Trinity''All_, ai n''t he?
31037	''Ere, wot''s wrong with you, Dyvis? 31037 ''Ope she was insured?"
31037	''Ow much does it stand you in, if it''s a fair question?
31037	''Ow to get him there?
31037	''Ow''s this? 31037 A ship?"
31037	About done?
31037	About how long ago since you wrote up this truck?
31037	Ah, where not?
31037	All clear forward?
31037	All understood, then?
31037	All what?
31037	All- e- same_ what_?
31037	All? 31037 And Attwater?"
31037	And I suppose it''s all your fancy pynted it,said Huish,"w''en you take a pistol and a bit o''lead, and copse a man''s brains all over him?
31037	And I suppose ye knew who haangit him?
31037	And O, Erchie, arena these like the hills of Naphtali?
31037	And a very nice man?
31037	And by the by, here is a question I should have asked you when I came on board: have you had small- pox?
31037	And how did you handle that, sir?
31037	And now, Hay, you poor lost puppy, what do you do with the two wolves?
31037	And so is Mr. Whish, no doubt?
31037	And so this is your son, Hermiston?
31037	And so you disapprove of caapital punishment?
31037	And suppose I do, what next?
31037	And that strikes you as a safeguard?
31037	And the crew?
31037	And then?
31037	And this French?
31037	And w''y did n''t you take the carpet there instead of trundling in a growler?
31037	And whae were they?
31037	And what do I care for my Auntie Kirstie?
31037	And what kind o''love do ye ca''that, that''s ready to gang round like a whirligig at folk talking? 31037 And what was she?
31037	And who''s to believe you, my son?
31037	And why not Grace? 31037 And why should I come to see you?"
31037	And why? 31037 And yet who can tell?
31037	And you found this island by an accident?
31037	And you, Huish?
31037	And, in short, take them for all in all, as good a ship''s company as one would ask?
31037	And, of course, I would n''t blow the gaff? 31037 Anybody else for shore?"
31037	Are ye stepping west, Hermiston?
31037	Are you armed?
31037	Are you going to berth here?
31037	Are you going to let the men know?
31037	Are you particular about having him dead or alive?
31037	Armed? 31037 Ashore?"
31037	Ass? 31037 At half- past six?
31037	Auntie Kirstie?
31037	Ay, lass? 31037 Ay, man?"
31037	Beer?
31037	Beg your pardon, Herrick,he added with undisguised humility,"but did you keep the run of the stores?"
31037	But what is your niece like?
31037	But, Dand, you would never lee to me?
31037	Ca n''t you see I''m all broken up the way it is? 31037 Call that land?"
31037	Can we be just to them? 31037 Can you do anything with me?"
31037	Can you? 31037 Captain,"said Herrick faintly,"is there nothing else?"
31037	Davis, is this all right?
31037	Davis, what are you doing, man? 31037 Dead?"
31037	Deaths?
31037	Did ye, though?
31037	Did you hear what the skipper said on board that schooner?
31037	Did you-- did you ever have crime here?
31037	Do none of them ever come here to see you?
31037	Do not you?
31037	Do we not all despise ourselves?
31037	Do ye mean to tell me ye was the panel''s mistress?
31037	Do ye no hear me, tawpie? 31037 Do you call that manners?"
31037	Do you hear me speak?
31037	Do you know I saved your life?
31037	Do you know that to- day, when I came on board, I trembled?
31037	Do you know you struck me?
31037	Do you mean there shall be no more drinking?
31037	Do you think he would have been so easy at table, unless he was prepared?
31037	Do you''ear me speak?
31037	Does it?
31037	Does that satisfy you?
31037	Double- eagles, was n''t it?
31037	Dr. Symonds is your partner, I guess?
31037	Dr. Symonds, I mean? 31037 Eight dozen what?"
31037	Fair or foul, what matters if I win her?
31037	Give a fellow time;''ow''s this, umpire?
31037	Go deeper, ca n''t you?
31037	Godsake, what''s the maitter wi''ye, mem?
31037	Got such a thing as a concertina forward?
31037	Got that?
31037	Has he spoken to you, then?
31037	Has the French landit?
31037	Have they indeed?
31037	Have you mind of Dand''s song?
31037	He showed them to you? 31037 He''s turned a bloomin''swot, ai n''t he?"
31037	Her? 31037 Here, what''s wrong with you?"
31037	Hey? 31037 Hiced punch?
31037	Him no eat?
31037	Him? 31037 Honour bright?"
31037	How can I keep this pitch?
31037	How can you know that?
31037	How comes it that I never see her in church?
31037	How do you know his name is William John?
31037	How do you mean?
31037	How has she been heading?
31037	How is she doing now?
31037	How''s all with your Recluse to- day?
31037	How''s this?
31037	How?
31037	How?
31037	Hullo, Hay, that you?
31037	I am loyal; I will not boast; but any interest I may have ever felt in the French--"Have ye been so loyal to me?
31037	I do n''t know,said Herrick; and then, with a cry:"Can you do anything with me?"
31037	I have no pride, I have no heart, no manhood,he thought,"or why should I prolong a life more shameful than the gallows?
31037	I suppose she has a native crew?
31037	I think you and Mrs. Robert are not very good friends,says he slily,"when you have your India shawls on?"
31037	I wonder, will I have met my fate?
31037	I?
31037	If you really mean it?
31037	Is it not?
31037	Is onybody deid?
31037	Is that you, Kirstie?
31037	Is the doctor on board?
31037	Is there not a girl too?
31037	Is this the gait to guide yersel''on the way hame frae kirk? 31037 It''s no Erchie?"
31037	It''s the happlication of science, I suppose?
31037	Keep me, what''s this?
31037	Kirstie, what''s this? 31037 Kirstie,"said Archie one day,"what is this you have against your family?"
31037	Looks like signs of an end, do n''t it?
31037	Man, man,she said,"is that a''ye can think of?
31037	Me mate? 31037 Mr. Erchie,"she began,"what''s this that''s come to ye?"
31037	My man,said Herrick, with a sudden gleam of animosity,"it is still your watch on deck, and surely your wheel also?"
31037	No trouble about the log, eh?
31037	Not much of a soft job, I suppose?
31037	Not take the sun?
31037	Not?
31037	Now, see''ere, ducky,said Huish,"this is my bean- feast, I believe?
31037	Now,said he,"are you man enough to take charge of''Errick and the niggers?
31037	O, Dand, are ye a leear?
31037	O, so that''s why everything''s deserted?
31037	O, so you tyke his part, do you? 31037 O, the girl you''re looking at-- aren''t you?
31037	O, what does it matter?
31037	O, you let me alone, will you?
31037	O, you lost her, did you?
31037	O, you went there?
31037	On the Lord''s Day? 31037 Pretty business, ai n''t it?"
31037	Rather bad form, is it not?
31037	Repeat it to me, can you?
31037	Samoa?
31037	Save him?
31037	Say, how long?
31037	See any green in my eye? 31037 Shall I have sold my honour for nothing?"
31037	She comes and goes, eh? 31037 Shell, I suppose?"
31037	So then we approach the other point of why you despise yourself?
31037	So you mean to tell me now, that you sit here evenings and ring up... well, ring on the angels... by yourself?
31037	So?
31037	Stop here, do you?
31037	Suppose it was?
31037	Suppose that was all so, and he had these pearls-- a ten years''collection of them?--Suppose he had? 31037 Sure you want to know?"
31037	That is right, then; and quite understood, is it not?
31037	That schooner with the hospital flag?
31037	That so?
31037	That you could n''t beg? 31037 That''s Tapena Tom, is it?"
31037	That''s all your prayer?
31037	That''s what you did with the paper that I went and begged for you?
31037	The Spec.?
31037	The baby?
31037	The end of what?
31037	The old folks?
31037	The pearls?
31037	There was nothing about your gorge rising, then?
31037	There was something wrong, was there not? 31037 There were pearls, too?"
31037	Treachery?
31037	Turned teetotal,''ave you?
31037	Twenty- nine deaths and thirty- one cases, out of thirty- three souls upon the island.--That''s a strange way to calculate, Mr. Hay, is it not? 31037 University man?"
31037	W''en your back''s at the wall, you do the best you can, do n''t you?
31037	W''ere is''e?
31037	W''y, wot''s this?
31037	Was I?
31037	Was there a-- was the fishing-- would you call the fishing anyways_ good_?
31037	We get the sun all right, do n''t we?
31037	Well, and if I ca n''t?
31037	Well, and what did you do next?
31037	Well, and''oo wants Him to?
31037	Well, have ye no other proposeetion?
31037	Well, now, what''s your idea?
31037	Well, shall we go back to the house?
31037	Well, sir, and what have you donn with your book to- day?
31037	Well, so you''ll come to dinner, then? 31037 Well, who am I?
31037	Well, why do n''t you fire?
31037	Well,drawled Huish,"you''re a plummy captain, ai n''t you?
31037	Were they not surprised when they made the island?
31037	Wha says sae?
31037	Wha tell''t ye that, mannie?
31037	Wha''s she?
31037	Wha''s that?
31037	What I am? 31037 What are the Courts to friendship and a little fishing?"
31037	What breeze had you that time you made Anaa, Uncle Ned?
31037	What brings you here?
31037	What brought you here to the South Seas?
31037	What did you say anyway? 31037 What did you say this morning?"
31037	What did you want? 31037 What do I do?
31037	What do we want of dead reckoning?
31037	What do ye Kirstie me for?
31037	What do you bring in me for?
31037	What do you know about me? 31037 What do you mean by that?"
31037	What do you mean? 31037 What do you mean?
31037	What do you think of it?
31037	What do you want?
31037	What does it matter?
31037	What does that mean?
31037	What door?
31037	What else is there?
31037	What for do ye say that?
31037	What for?
31037	What have ye to do wi''me? 31037 What in thunder do you want?"
31037	What is it?
31037	What is it?
31037	What is this business?
31037	What is up?
31037	What like did he say?
31037	What may that mean?
31037	What nex'', I would like to ken?
31037	What ship?
31037	What was there to give away? 31037 What way?"
31037	What were yer words, then?
31037	What''ll the hands think of it?
31037	What''s our point? 31037 What''s that you say?
31037	What''s that you say?
31037	What''s that? 31037 What''s that?"
31037	What''s that?
31037	What''s that?
31037	What''s this I hear of ye?
31037	What''s this? 31037 What''s this?
31037	What''s this?
31037	What''s your idea, anyway?
31037	What''s your name?
31037	What''s yours?
31037	What? 31037 What?"
31037	What?
31037	Whaur were ye?
31037	When did ye begin to dander in pink hosen, Mistress Elliott?
31037	When, if things had only gone right, the whole place was as good as your own?
31037	Where are you going, Herrick?
31037	Where did you hear it?
31037	Where do you get your labour from anyway?
31037	Where to, my son?
31037	Where would you have been if that boom had swung out and you bundled in the slack? 31037 Who sang out land?"
31037	Who told my father? 31037 Who was the other one?"
31037	Who''s this?
31037	Who?
31037	Why could I not do that last night?
31037	Why did he tell you all this? 31037 Why not the grace of your Maker and Redeemer, He who died for you, He who upholds you, He whom you daily crucify afresh?
31037	Why ring a bell, when there flows out from oneself and everything about one a far more momentous silence? 31037 Why should that be a good job?"
31037	Why, when it came to burying-- or did you bother burying?
31037	Why?
31037	Will I have gotten my jo now?
31037	Will ye no gie''s a kiss, Dand?
31037	Wiseman and Wishart?
31037	Wolves?
31037	Worth what?
31037	Wot are Wiseman and t''other buffer to us?
31037	Wot ca n''t he stand now?
31037	Wot did I tell you?
31037	Wot did you do? 31037 Wot is this bloomin''drivel?"
31037	Wot kind of man do_ you_ call yourself? 31037 Wot''s wot?"
31037	Wot- ju mean?
31037	Would you?
31037	Ye havena told me yet,she said,"who was it spoke?"
31037	You and my father are great friends, are you not?
31037	You come the''eavy swell, do n''t you, ducky?
31037	You could do that?
31037	You do n''t fancy I''m going to skip and leave you rotting on the beach, perhaps? 31037 You do?"
31037	You go always armed?
31037	You go in her ever?
31037	You know what brings me?
31037	You know what you said about my children?
31037	You loved these people?
31037	You mean to run them?
31037	You never miss, then?
31037	You shoot?
31037	You think I have punished him?
31037	You wo n''t forget the Spec.?
31037	You would n''t have me say I was ashamed of myself? 31037 You''re a friend of Archie Weir''s?"
31037	You''re pleasant, ai n''t you?
31037	You, I presume, are the captain?
31037	Your confidence? 31037 Your own schooner is overdue, I understand?"
31037	''All right,''I said;''and do you mean to tell me I can get on that carpet and go straight to London, England?''
31037	''Brown, will you ship captain and take her to Sydney?''
31037	''Look here,''I said,''I''ve got some first- rate stuff in a bottle; it''ll fix your cough, savvy?
31037	''Ow often''ave I''eard you send the''ole bloomin''dinner off and tell the man to chuck it in the swill- tub?
31037	''You do n''t mean to say this is the Travelling Carpet?''
31037	( Singing)''_ This is the way the tyler does, the tyler does._''( Spoken) Bloomin''''umbug.--''Ow are you off now, for the notion of a future styte?
31037	A life spoiled, a fine young fellow as good as buried here in the wilderness with rustics; and all for what?
31037	About time, eh?
31037	Admitted she''s an angel-- but, my good fellow, is she a lady?"
31037	And I want to ask of you as a friend whether you like the prospect?
31037	And I''m still living?
31037	And O, Erchie, here arena_ you_ setting up to_ judge_?
31037	And ai n''t his sherry in it, rather?
31037	And at any rate, how about the mob that had once seethed about the carriage?
31037	And breakfast?
31037	And can even He?
31037	And can yon puir lassie?"
31037	And could_ she_ have done waur?
31037	And does Mr. Hay find a parable?"
31037	And have ye no forgot God''s plain command-- the First with Promise, dear?
31037	And how are ye?
31037	And how do you think I love my father?"
31037	And how''s your father?
31037	And if he had looked at her, what was more natural than that a young gentleman should look at the best- dressed girl in church?
31037	And look''ere, you''ve put this job up''ansomely for me,''aven''t you?
31037	And may not each have relevant excuses?"
31037	And then turning again to Herrick,"Do you bear out Mr. Whish''s description of your vintage?
31037	And what are we to do next?
31037	And what next?"
31037	And what was to be next?
31037	And what''s all this we hear of you?
31037	And where do I come in?"
31037	And you call that solitude?"
31037	And, do you know, I wonder if he might not have as good an answer against you and me?
31037	Any number of persons can use it( like Lyon''s tooth- tablet) with perfect propriety and neatness.--Who''s to officiate?"
31037	Any other topic you would like to sudgest, the ryne- gyge, the lightnin''-rod, Shykespeare, or the musical glasses?
31037	Archie had promised to spare the girl, and he would keep it; but who had promised to spare Archie?
31037	Are you like me, Miss Christina?
31037	Are you open to a charter?"
31037	Brings us through this slush of little islands in the cleanest place: see?"
31037	But I must just do the best I can wi''him, and what am I to do?
31037	But as regards him, whom I have publicly insulted?
31037	But do I?"
31037	But does it-- I ask myself-- does it not apply all through?
31037	But for the other?
31037	But if I ca n''t?"
31037	But she had builded too well-- Archie had his answers pat: Were not babes and innocents the type of the kingdom of heaven?
31037	But what else is there?
31037	But what have I done?
31037	But what''s that to do with Captain Davis or Mr. Herrick, you galoot?"
31037	But what''s the good of my carrying on talking, when it''s all in your inside as plain as print?
31037	But where to?"
31037	But who are we to know all the springs of God''s unfortunate creatures?
31037	But you surely have not come to stay, with the Courts still sitting; is that not most unwise?"
31037	But''ow about a flag of truce?
31037	But, Mr. Erchie, do ye no think that I have mind o''it a''still?
31037	By the way, did you get my answer?
31037	Ca n''t you see?"
31037	Can the thing be done?
31037	Captain, tell me one thing: why are n''t all the poor folk foot- pads?"
31037	Confession?
31037	Coppers''ot?
31037	Could he?
31037	Could it be again at the circuit town?"
31037	Could it have been you?"
31037	Could the thing continue?
31037	Dand would say;"and do you think, if I took Hob''s siller, that I wouldna drink it or wear it on the lassies?
31037	Demmy brokens, d''ye say?
31037	Did ye ca''the grieve into the consultation?
31037	Do n''t you hear Mr. Hay has picked you?
31037	Do we not ask too much?
31037	Do ye no hear what I''m tellin''ye?
31037	Do ye no think that I mind how the hilly sweetness ran about my hairt?
31037	Do ye think they havena talked to me?"
31037	Do you cotton to the tea- fight views, or the old red-''ot bogey business?"
31037	Do you mean to say you did it single- handed?"
31037	Do you see yourself explaining to the Four Black Brothers?
31037	Do you see?"
31037	Do you?
31037	Elliott?"
31037	Enjoy it?
31037	Fetch it aft, will you?"
31037	Five hours, I think?"
31037	Follow?"
31037	Fond of parables?"
31037	For who Burnished the sword, blew on the drowsy coal, Held still the target higher, chary of praise And prodigal of counsel-- who but thou?
31037	From across the table?
31037	From behind?
31037	God damn ye, did God make ye?_''No, that could n''t be nothing but genuine; a man''s got to be born to that; and notice!
31037	Godsake, what ails the wife?"
31037	Grant he was vile, why should you hunt him with a vileness equal to his own?
31037	Had he no rights?--only the obligation to go on, without discharge or furlough, bearing the unbearable?
31037	Had she ceased to please?
31037	Had she then come to the lees?
31037	Has the reader perceived the reason?
31037	Have ye got nothing of your own?"
31037	Hay- Herrick?"
31037	He had to propose, as an amendment to the next subject in the case- book,"Whether capital punishment be consistent with God''s will or man''s policy?"
31037	He has them?"
31037	He thought of flight, and where was he to flee to?
31037	He was not going to use vitriol himself; was he Huish''s keeper?
31037	How did I know it?
31037	How do you pay attentions to a-- an Alp like that?"
31037	How if God...?
31037	How long did he say it was before they raised Anaa?
31037	How much, who can tell, with such a being?
31037	How was I to love him?
31037	How was this?
31037	I am very indifferent to all these....""Gewgaws?"
31037	I daresay you know two types of natives, which may be called the obsequious and the sullen?
31037	I guess it''s no business of mine to go and stick my head over the ship''s rump?
31037	I guess you know it''s_ right_ out?
31037	I guess you know,"he said, with imperious solemnity,"I guess you know the bottom is out of this_ Farallone_ speculation?
31037	I have always unceasingly loved, but what was my love worth?
31037	I have seen ye, and what''s to prevent ithers?
31037	I hope we shall see much of you at Hermiston?"
31037	I mean.... For God''s sake, ca n''t you see I''m on the rack?"
31037	I must stagger on to the end with the pack of my responsibility; I can not shift it; do you suppose I would not if I thought I could?
31037	I was glad to get Jopp haangit, and what for would I pretend I wasna?
31037	I wonder what they said last?"
31037	I''d rather''ave it on a cowld and frosty morning, would n''t you?
31037	If Clem was to be speiring for me, try and quaiet him, will ye no?"
31037	If judging were sinful and forbidden, how came papa to be a judge?
31037	If there_ should_ happen to be anything in folk- lore, Mr. Hay?
31037	If this were so, he asked himself, would he begin again?
31037	If you''re trying to do your duty, why do n''t you go and do it?
31037	In case you wish me to say it to you again?"
31037	Is he a Christian even?
31037	Is it any less difficult to judge of a good man or of a half- good man, than of the worst criminal at the bar?
31037	Is n''t there no other way?"
31037	Is that so, Huish?
31037	Is that understood?"
31037	Is that well?"
31037	Is that what you mean?
31037	Is there any book which would guide me to the following facts?
31037	Is there any other chanst to try?"
31037	Is there nothing else he would be bound to keep here?
31037	Is there nothing else he would be likely to keep here?
31037	Is this the way you treat a guest and an old friend?"
31037	Is your peace made with Heaven?
31037	It was fine- weather sailing, he said; and asked, with a laugh,"Who ever heard of the old man standing watch himself?"
31037	It was possible, it was even likely, he would be presented to her after service in the kirkyard, and then how was he to look?
31037	It''s a chance we''ve got.--What''s that?"
31037	Man, do ye no comprehend that it''s God''s wull we should be blendit and glamoured, and have nae command over our ain members at a time like that?
31037	Meeting him one day in the Potterrow, my lord had stopped in front of him:"Gib, ye eediot,"he had said,"what''s this I hear of you?
31037	Might not this be the hangman?
31037	No?
31037	Nor yet of the_ Trinity Hall_?
31037	Now, here''s this Attwater: what do you think of him?"
31037	Now, which of you two is the cook?
31037	O my God, my God, why was I born?"
31037	O, it''gets you,''do it?
31037	O, what have I done?"
31037	O, you''do n''t know,''do n''t you?
31037	Or why should I have fallen to it?
31037	Prayer, what for?
31037	Presently, after she was tremblingly embarked on her story,"And what made ye do this, ye auld runt?"
31037	Rage, shame, and the love of life, all pointed the one way; and only invention halted: how to reach him?
31037	Savvy?"
31037	Savvy?"
31037	Say, Herrick, you did n''t give me away?"
31037	Secrets?
31037	See?"
31037	Shall I give you his name?"
31037	Shall I tell it you?
31037	Shall we say half- past six?
31037	She minds me----"; and then, after a pause( which some have been daring enough to set down to sentimental recollections),"Is she releegious?"
31037	Stephens stole a schooner the other day, did n''t he?
31037	Struck you, did I?
31037	Talking of which, by the by, who painted out the schooner''s name?"
31037	Tell me if this is not a friend''s part that I am playing?"
31037	That man there with the cat knows all; ca n''t you take it in?"
31037	That would ruin all; do ye no see that?"
31037	That''s what the A''m''ralty chart says; I guess you do n''t expect to get on ahead of your own Britishers?"
31037	The Bench, the Bar, and the most experienced and reluctant witness, bowed to his authority-- and why not Jeannie Rutherford?
31037	The devil?
31037	The expression was admirable throughout, for had she not learned it from the lips and under the criticism of the author?
31037	The pulpit?
31037	The ship rotting at anchor, the crew stumbling and dying in the scuppers?
31037	The terms of his inquiry imply clearly that he intended other persons before Archie to have fallen under suspicion of the murder( what other persons?
31037	Then again, if we lose her, and land in Peru, where are we?
31037	Then comes the next of it-- what am I to do with ye next?
31037	Then suddenly:"Where''s Erchie?"
31037	There would be one life saved; but what of the two others?
31037	They?
31037	W''ere''s that cry- byby''Errick?"
31037	W''y, were n''t you''owling for fresh tins every blessed day?
31037	Was ever anything so indelicate, so forward, done by a girl before?
31037	Was he keeping tryst with somebody, and was it a woman?
31037	Was this at prayers like?
31037	Wat for he call that Hawaii?
31037	We ca n''t declare the loss, or how did we get to Peru?
31037	We can get on very nicely as we are, and if you were to turn round, do you know?
31037	Well, and what have I done?
31037	Well, his trouble is over now, he has lain down with kings and councillors; the rest of his acts, are they not written in the book of the chronicles?
31037	Well, shall we step on the verandah?
31037	Well, what''s he here upon this beastly island for?
31037	Well, wot can I do,''Errick?
31037	Were not honour and greatness the badges of the world?
31037	What am I to do to him?
31037	What am I to do?
31037	What are we to write?"
31037	What bound him now?
31037	What do I want with a Christian faim''ly?
31037	What do ye ca''thir things?
31037	What do ye fancy ye''ll be fit for?
31037	What do you ken of good taste that has never been to the ceety?"
31037	What do you mean?"
31037	What do you think the name was?"
31037	What do you want?--an oath?
31037	What else is there?
31037	What had he been doing?
31037	What have I done that ye should lightly me?
31037	What have I done?
31037	What have I done?
31037	What is the difference between Papeete and London, captain?"
31037	What is to be the end of it?"
31037	What makes you think that Hermis-- my father would have missed me?"
31037	What more do you expect anyway?"
31037	What must I do?
31037	What should it contain?
31037	What was Archie''s little game?
31037	What was he keeping secret?
31037	What was there to make a work about?
31037	What was this?
31037	What was to be the end of it?
31037	What were W. and W. to get?
31037	What would ye make of hell?
31037	What''s_ your_ name?"
31037	Whaur''s the sense of a jaiket that''ll no button upon you, if it should come to be weet?
31037	When you first came to my father''s house-- do you remember those days?
31037	Where did that come from?"
31037	Where were they gone, the cowards?
31037	Where would this trial have to be?
31037	Which was it to be?
31037	Whish, I trust you understand the invitation?"
31037	Who are we to trust ourselves where it seems that God Himself must think twice before He treads, and to do it with delight?
31037	Who dared to tell him?
31037	Who had called him to judge his father in these precarious and high questions?
31037	Who has dare----?"
31037	Who were they?
31037	Why did he shun Frank''s company?
31037	Why do I come to you?
31037	Why not God''s Grace, Hay?"
31037	Why should he be creeping nearer?
31037	Why should he delay?
31037	Why should not young Hermiston escape clear out of the country?
31037	Why should they not then?
31037	Why was she rejected?
31037	Will I have to shoo ye into him?
31037	Will I sooth it to ye, then?"
31037	Wo n''t sit down with us, wo n''t he?
31037	Wot performance?"
31037	Wot''s the first point?
31037	Would that do the trick, d''ye think?
31037	Would you like to see them?"
31037	Wouldna your gorge rise at that?
31037	Ye would never surely even yourself down to be saying the same thing as French Atheists?
31037	You can splairge here on Edinburgh street, and where''s the hairm?
31037	You do n''t catch on?
31037	You know the way he talks?
31037	You know what you said about my children?
31037	You never heard of him?
31037	You savvy,''_ smartly_''?
31037	You see this pocket?
31037	You think with me?
31037	You understand that, Hay?
31037	You would say, What matter laws, and God, and that?
31037	You''re not going back on a friend?
31037	You''re the only man aboard whose carcase is worth losing; do you think I do n''t know that?
31037	You?
31037	Your confidence, indeed?
31037	_ Tantaene irae_?
31037	_ What is the puppy doing with the two wolves?_ he asked.
31037	a fatalist?"
31037	a pirate or a slyver?"
31037	and I know that?
31037	and if this old island had n''t been turned up right when it did, I guess you know where you and I and Huish would have been?"
31037	and presently after, with a sickening decline of confidence, if he had done loyally to strike his father?
31037	and what was I worth?
31037	asked Herrick,"neither by you nor Huish?
31037	asked Huish,"''ere on the island?"
31037	cries Frank,"you do n''t want my company, do n''t you?"
31037	do n''t know ye, do I?
31037	do you think I ever went back on you?
31037	does that suit you?"
31037	had he strength enough?
31037	he continued;"Dyvis on the lush?
31037	he said, with mocking softness,"because, do you know?
31037	he wondered, or was more behind?
31037	is n''t there no mercy?
31037	is this possibly you, Don Quickshot?
31037	is''e goin''to shoot?"
31037	of other lives, but was there any life worth living in this den of savage and jeering animals?
31037	or do you see yourself presenting the milkmaid to papa as the future lady of Hermiston?
31037	or was it only the unaffected poetry of his own nature bubbling up?"
31037	or would Attwater simply blyze aw''y at us in the bloomin''boat like dawgs?"
31037	plies between here and...?"
31037	said Attwater, resting the butt of his rifle on the ground,"is that done?
31037	said he,"there is some small mistake, no doubt, and I must ask you to what I am indebted for this pleasure?"
31037	says he;"ye hae your teeth, hae ye?"
31037	she, so great, so beautiful, with a heart as fresh as a girl''s and strong as womanhood?
31037	that you wo n''t go on stealing my profits and drinking my champagne that I gave my honour for?
31037	to bear the name of it for a distinction?
31037	to have that sin for a trade?
31037	to what hole had they retreated beyond reach?
31037	was there any help in that misbegotten packet of bones against the house?
31037	what did you mean by saying that?
31037	what does it matter?"
31037	what must I do to be saved?"
31037	what this?''"
31037	what''s yon?"
31037	why not be one of us?
31037	why not come to Jesus right away, and let''s meet in yon beautiful land?
31037	with this bloomin''schooner, too?"
31037	wo n''t say a civil word?
31037	yes?"
31037	you think I would go drown myself, and I got children starving?