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
23528	Do n''t you know him?
23528	Good morning, Ida,he said, with a bow and a smile,"is that pretty little dog yours?"
23528	Here are five dollars; will that pay for Carlo?"
23528	May I keep him, dear Mamma?"
23528	The master of the dog, a tall, handsome boy, came running up,"Why, Carlo boy, what''s the matter?"
23528	Why, how in the world did you get in the water?"
23528	how can you be so cruel to that poor little dog?"
23528	is there no one to help her?
23528	will you give him to me?"
63295	Charles,said the lady,"do n''t you understand what you are to do?
63295	What are you about?
63295	What can a wishing- cap be?
63295	Who comes next?
63295	Are you not sorry now that you were such a fool as to refuse to put on the wishing- cap?"
63295	Come, who will be the first to wear the cap?"
63295	The lady looked surprised; and drawing Charles to her, she said,"What is the meaning of your behaviour?
63295	Why will you not play with us?"
63295	[ Illustration]"But will what I wish for really come?"
63295	said Louisa, who was the youngest:"and how can it bring fine things?"
63295	what do you wish for?"
10976	And do you think being turned away from Farmer Tomkyns''s will help to cure these faults?
10976	But,asked Tom,"how is it possible to help longing sometimes for things we have not got, and yet see other people have?"
10976	Do you mean to say, then, that_ I_ stole them?
10976	How came you to be scrambling through a hedge last night?
10976	How did you get that black eye, Ned?
10976	How happens that?
10976	Pray, Ned,asked his grandmother,"can you tell me what is the use of punishment?"
10976	What can be the reason that Ned is so late?
10976	What do you do of an evening, that is so pleasant?
10976	What is the matter, my dear?
10976	What makes you ask me that question?
10976	What makes you cry, Tom?
10976	What were you going to say, my dear?
10976	Who can have done this?
10976	And now that you have heard all, Ned, will you forgive me, and try not to think as badly of me as I deserve?"
10976	Do n''t you wish you had some of the Squire''s or Farmer Tomkyns''s riches, Ned?"
10976	I know you think that I stole your apricots, do n''t you?"
10976	May I say them?"
10976	What can make him an hour later than usual?
10976	_ You_ understand it all, I suppose?"
39806	Do n''t you feel something funny inside?
39806	What does he mean?
39806	Why, how did Mamma get it here all right on this ship, Auntie?
39806	( You do n''t see such things as those in New York, do you?)
39806	Are n''t you s''prised most to pieces?"
39806	But after awhile, in some way, they caught the trick from Polly and Teddy, and surely that was a good thing, was n''t it?
39806	But-- what do you think came next?
39806	Do n''t you think I ought to find Papa and tell him''bout it?"
39806	He looked very penitent, but whispered to Polly:"Do n''t you wish you could halloo, Polly darling?
39806	It''ll be hard holding in, Teddy; but we''ve truly got to, else Mamma and Papa''ll be''shamed of our queerness again, do n''t you see?"
39806	Oh, Teddy Terry, are n''t you glad we''re almost there?"
39806	Oh, Teddy Terry, do you s''pose they''re forgetting''bout Papa''s trunk?
39806	Oh, is n''t it the very bestest news we could have?
39806	Polly, why do n''t you halloo?"
39806	Surprised?
39806	Teddy asked,"saying all the time''_ ooner- leerer_''?"
39806	The world is full of"Dear Little Couples,"is n''t it?
39806	Why?
39806	Wo n''t that be fun?"
39806	addio!_""We''ve had the beautifullest time that ever could be, and we''ve liked being European travelers ever so much, have n''t we, Teddy Terry?"
39806	what do you think of_ that_, Teddy Terry?
39806	ze signorina buy limonade?
34484	Are they going to kill us?
34484	Can you tell us who the chief is?
34484	Do you think her father would allow her to pay us another visit? 34484 Do you understand that?"
34484	Had we not better turn back and continue along the bank of the main stream?
34484	Has not he come yet?
34484	He wishes to speak to us,said Valentine,"shall we wait for him?"
34484	How can you manage to cook without us?
34484	How has she received an injury?
34484	How shall you be able to pass through that thick forest?
34484	How will the savage treat us, and those who have been trying to aid our escape?
34484	Is it according to the religion you desire to teach me?
34484	Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?
34484	May I go with you?
34484	More disturbances among the natives?
34484	They deserve death,--do you wish that we should kill them, or give them into the hands of your countrymen?
34484	What can that be?
34484	What place heaven?
34484	What say?
34484	What shall we say to them? 34484 Who are you?"
34484	Why God not take them then, and make them good?
34484	Would you like to turn shepherd?
34484	Can you do anything for her?"
34484	Do you understand me?"
34484	He returned, however, again coming up to Harry, and, with an inquiring look, seemed to ask whether he was understood?
34484	Is that the princess?
34484	What do you say, Harry, can you and Tobias take care of them?"
34484	Will you and your family join us?"
34484	Your servant, Miss, and that old gentleman, with the curious marks on his face, is her father, I suppose?
54961	Ah, my little man,he said;"why, are not you the same small chap that held my horse in the Strand this morning?"
54961	And so_ you_ want him to be taken on again, do you?
54961	And what brought you here at all?
54961	But what can I do for George?
54961	Did any one send you?
54961	Did the gentleman bid you come?
54961	Do you think he would like to be brought up as a gardener?
54961	Have you any reason to suppose you have an enemy?
54961	How are his parents going on?
54961	I say, Dick,continued Larkins,"what are you going to do with it?
54961	There surely was no gold amongst the coppers I gave you?
54961	Well, Dick,said he,"what do you think of it?"
54961	What are you doing here, sir?
54961	What do you mean, my boy?
54961	Who is it?
54961	''What would have become of me had I been killed?''
54961	64_ pages.__ Cloth extra._ Red Dave; or,"What wilt Thou have me to do?"
54961	Besides, why did I say I should be lonely?
54961	By Alice Price, Author of"Hilary St. John,""Who is Sylvia?"
54961	Did you ever see a sovereign?"
54961	How did you find out where I lived?"
54961	How shall you spend it?
54961	I suppose his parents will not object to any plan for the boy''s good?"
54961	May I think over it?
54961	Who was the Culprit?
54961	Who would have thought of such a home as this coming to me in my old age?"
54961	Will you come here again next Monday and bring Dick with you?
54961	Wo n''t you go and have a good feed at the cook- shop to begin with?"
54961	Yet how could it have got open again?
54961	do you really think so?
20896	Do n''t you like blue ones?
20896	Does nurse say they will do that?
20896	Has Neptune done any harm to the other flowers?
20896	Has n''t it stopped our plans for the day?
20896	I am sure, mamma,cried Caroline,"that must be my pet lamb''s mother; can she be wanting me to bring Daisy back again to her, do you think?"
20896	Is n''t it strange?
20896	Might we make soap- bubbles, mamma?
20896	O Stephens, who has done this?
20896	Oh, you must ask us all,said Caroline, laughing;"when shall I come to write the invitations for you?
20896	That is very kind of you, miss,replied Stephens, admiringly;"but what about the rose you have been watching so carefully all this week?"
20896	Well, I scarcely think it is likely, dear,replied her mamma;"but how do you know it is Daisy''s mother?"
20896	Well, Stephens,said Caroline,"since only my flowers have suffered, will you please not tell papa this time?
20896	Well, now,said Charles,"can there be a prettier sight than a hen with her chickens peeping out under her wings?"
20896	What is too bad?
20896	Why, mamma, what have I done?
20896	Why, what makes you sorry for the blue ones?
20896	You do n''t think Tom will touch it?
20896	But towards the end she turned to Caroline and said,"Who do you think is coming to pay you a visit of a few days?
20896	Do n''t you remember how we enjoyed it last time?"
20896	I like horses and dogs, but who cares for a hen and chicks?"
20896	Mrs. Trigg was not far distant, and hearing the cries of distress, hastened to her room, crying,"What''s the matter, Miss Carry?
20896	Now, Daisy, am I not right?"
20896	Oh, have you hurt yourself?"
20896	Oh, what am I to do?"
20896	Perhaps, Carry dear, you would n''t mind holding him?"
20896	The poor dog often looked up in her face as if to say, Are you being punished too?
20896	To- morrow night?"
20896	[ Illustration: THE SCHOOLROOM]"What''s that, pray?"
20896	said Herbert;"donkeys are never ill. Do n''t you know they live for ever, Cousin Lizzie?"
20896	you might, mamma,"or,"But why, papa?"
21471	At whom have you been throwing stones?
21471	But where is Tom?
21471	But you will help me, papa, in doing what is best with it?
21471	Charley, is papa really going into the witch''s den?
21471	Dame, do you remember the name of Jack Johnson on board the ship which foundered with so many on board?
21471	Do not you know his name, Jenny?
21471	Do you think God will pardon me? 21471 How did she practise her witch tricks?"
21471	I say, Anna, how''s Old Moggy? 21471 I wonder whether he heard anything of her there?
21471	Is it possible they can believe such nonsense?
21471	Is n''t she a very wicked old woman then?
21471	Oh, did I? 21471 Papa, may I take her up the medicine and food?"
21471	She''s getting quite strong and hearty, with the good food and kindness,answered Jenny to the Doctor''s question,"How is Moggy to- day?"
21471	Then what brought you back to the hut, my boy?
21471	What are you saying about throwing stones?
21471	What do you really mean, Willie?
21471	What, all, Willie? 21471 Wicked?
21471	You can not tell me that you have been stoning that poor miserable old woman on the mountain?
21471	` But how is it that the animals did n''t run our way?'' 21471 ` But suppose no ship does pass, lads, what will you do?
21471	Can it be that of Washington?"
21471	Did any of you ever feel the pangs of thirst?
21471	Does God find it so hard to forgive me?"
21471	Had we done so, who among us could have said that we should have escaped the terrible fate which overtook our shipmates?
21471	Here goes, who''ll follow?''
21471	How should I?
21471	Shall I not at once send up some sheets and cotton wool?
21471	Should I go to the relatives of my husband?
21471	What could he have to say to the old woman?
21471	What mattered it to him that she was aged and infirm, poor and despised?
21471	Who else should I throw at?
21471	Who has been telling you those remarkably wise things about them?"
21471	Why, that''s where Frank''s ship has been to, is n''t it?"
21471	Would you hear what occurred?
21471	` What better reason for believing a thing would you require?''
21471	` Would our flag be seen?''
21471	all your fortune?"
21471	and is there anything else you can think of?"
21471	who would have thought it?"
31366	And is us all goin''to de war?
31366	And why do you come here, my child?
31366	But, Colonel, jes''''spose war should attack you, wid me fur off? 31366 Ca n''t you speak to me, my child?"
31366	Colonel, what is I goin''ter do when dat transport comes in? 31366 Did you see dat hoss by de do''?"
31366	G. W., do you remember what you once told me a hero was?
31366	Hello, G. W., what have you there?
31366	How you know dis''blongs ter me?
31366	I s''pose we has ter live in jes a house when we goes home?
31366	I spect de uniform was n''t nebber found up on de hill- top, Colonel?
31366	Is Colonel Austin in dar?
31366	Just so; and where are your folks?
31366	Just up this hill, now, G. W.,--can you make it?
31366	My boy, there is some one waiting who wishes to see you,said Colonel Austin, presently;"may I bring the person in?"
31366	Poor little fellow?
31366	Whar?
31366	What is it, old fellow? 31366 What''s dar''sides my name?"
31366	What''s dat little tent fur, by de side ob it?
31366	What''s dat?
31366	What''s goin''ter happen?
31366	When is we goin''home, Colonel?
31366	When will the order come for us to move?
31366	Who are you, my small friend?
31366	Why, G. W., a house is n''t a bad thing-- do you think so?
31366	You wish to be a soldier boy, is that it?
31366	''Where have you been, Jack?''
31366	And, G. W., what do you think Daddy did?
31366	Are you understanding, my child?"
31366	Dere''s too much ob it too, an''when it gets wobbly, whar are yo?"
31366	Did the Colonel think heroes were made on hill- tops a half mile from camp?
31366	Do you know what I am saying, G. W.?
31366	His severe stare sobered the Colonel, and he asked in a gentle tone,"Do you know what a hero is, my boy?"
31366	How can one tell?
31366	How could I know dat I wanted ter be one if I did n''t?
31366	How does yo''''spec I''se goin''ter report to de Boy an''his Mother?"
31366	Is any one going to mind his brown color when his soul is as white-- as white as snow?
31366	It will be a tussle, but I think you''d like to make the try?"
31366	Now is n''t he brave and fine enough to be respected?
31366	Others might step from truth''s narrow way-- but his Colonel?
31366	See the light- house shining like a slim white finger?
31366	Surely you are not envying the Boy up North?
31366	The coat was buttoned crooked, the cap, which G. W. had discovered at the bottom of the box, was hind part before-- but what of that?
31366	Then G. W. wearily asked,"Whar did you say yo''tent is, Colonel?"
31366	W.?"
31366	W.?"
31366	W.?"
31366	Was he dreaming, or actually looking down upon something that was really taking place?
31366	Was the entire American army marching away from camp, leaving him behind who was bound to return there?
31366	What had happened since last he had seen the spot?
31366	What was it?
31366	What was that?
31366	What would you have of a boy?"
31366	What''s I worth if I doan''t take some chances ter find out news''bout my Colonel Austin?
31366	When does we start?
31366	Where was the"chance"that was going to make him a hero if he must always stay behind in the place of safety?
31366	Why"poor little fellow"?
31366	You are as big a hero as ever was brought home-- didn''t you know it?"
31366	You know what that means?"
31366	but how is I goin''ter take care ob you, wid you trapesing off de Lawd knows whar?"
31366	cried Jack,"do n''t you like his looks?"
31366	he gasped,"did yo''hear dem words-- dem hero- words?
31366	he sobbed,"fore de Lawd, Colonel, where is you?
31366	smiled the grave Colonel,"what in the world can you do?"
36759	An angel beside_ her_?
36759	And did she give you one?
36759	Can I give up my beautiful face, and become a poor little drudge, like Daisy?
36759	Carry her home to her cave; why did you bring her to me?
36759	Could n''t you do any better, Daisy, than this,she said,"for your mother''s friend and yours?
36759	Did he say any thing about me?
36759	Down where?
36759	Have you-- have you? 36759 How could I know that?"
36759	How could they?
36759	Is this all your gratitude, Susan? 36759 Look where?
36759	My sister? 36759 O, no-- what could tire him, Maud?
36759	Silly girl, where are your spectacles?
36759	Was she handsomer than I?
36759	Well, what shall I give you for risking your precious life?
36759	Well,said the shrill voice of the dame,"will you give me back my glasses now, and keep your tears?"
36759	Were her eyes black, or blue like mine? 36759 What can this rock be made of?"
36759	What dame?
36759	What folly is the meddlesome old dame about, I wonder?
36759	What more can he require of me?
36759	What was the man''s name? 36759 What''s that-- what''s that?"
36759	What''s that?
36759	What, ours-- up in heaven?
36759	Where was it?
36759	Who wants a house that every one else can enjoy as much as we, and a father that is not ashamed to call every dirty beggar his child?
36759	Why, Maud, what is this world but a great house that God has built for us? 36759 Why, am I not the same Daisy?
36759	Why, have you found so many wicked people, my poor child?
36759	Why?
36759	Am I changing to a fairy, like the dame?"
36759	And are you going to kill your child, out here, with the cold and damp, because your husband''s gone?
36759	And can not He who made the lightning govern it?
36759	And could you find my hut?
36759	And if the beautiful smiling vision was real, why did it always float away?
36759	And shall not Maud have some?
36759	And what kind of dresses did they wear?"
36759	And when you found your sister lying half dead by the roadside,--as you would have been but for my care,--what were you willing to do for her?
36759	Are you not ashamed, when I am so hungry and tired, to give me such mean food?"
36759	But how many stars do you suppose there are?"
36759	But the dame quickly silenced her by asking,"Who has fed, and clothed, and taken care of you and all your kith and kin?
36759	Could I find one of the paths, and so climb up to heaven, and find the beautiful Christ I am to love?"
36759	Daisy looked up at him then, and asked,"But will you take them away from my mother?
36759	Did he have wings?"
36759	Did n''t the shop- keeper tell us, at the fair, that one little speck of a pearl cost more than my new gown?
36759	Do n''t you know that, when Maud is drowned, there will be no one to separate you, and, as long as she lives, she will not let you be married?"
36759	Do you dare tell me that she would marry a cowboy?"
36759	Do you remember what the dame said, when she placed the spectacles on little Daisy''s breast?
36759	Does he think more of them than he does of us?"
36759	For the great God is her Father, and yours, and mine; she is my sister: should I not feel her grief?''"
36759	Has the dame been here again?"
36759	Have my glasses been of so little use that you put them in your pocket, and choose rather to look through tears?"
36759	Have you thought yet what can be the fairy''s name?
36759	If God can see through walls, ca n''t we, when we are looking after him?"
36759	If the flowers have the same God with us, why do they always look so happy, and beautiful, and young?
36759	If your brothers and sisters or parents die, whether by accident or sickness, are you sure that they would leave you such a comforter as Daisy had?
36759	May I try?"
36759	Now, what of the people?"
36759	O, why do not all people find out what a cheap comfort it is to help each other?
36759	Suppose we are wiser; why ca n''t we live as they do, mother, and think about God and heaven, instead of always ourselves?"
36759	Then Maud would toss her head, and ask,"What is mother but an old woodcutter''s wife, that has worked, perhaps, in my father''s kitchen?"
36759	Were any of them handsomer than the rest?
36759	What did he say to you?"
36759	What shall we name her?
36759	Who ever saw God?
36759	Who feeds the flowers, mother?"
36759	Who gave you the gown on your back and the beauty in your cheeks?
36759	Why did n''t you make the child wear my gift?"
36759	Yet I may possibly save her; shall I go or stay?"
36759	You would not tease a poor crazy man, I hope; and why, then, tease your brother or sister when their senses leave them for a little while?
36759	are you sure?
36759	do n''t you know I am hungry after all this work?
36759	is it you?"
36759	then it was I who tired him, and made him sorrowful,"thought Maud; then said, aloud,"But, Daisy, are you sure he took your hand?
21310	And pray who made you a king? 21310 But where is he?"
21310	Could n''t I fly with that?
21310	Cuckoo,said Spottleover, dropping a snail;"what does that mean?"
21310	Dear me, how you startled me, Mr Specklems,she said;"who ever would have thought of seeing you there?"
21310	Do you think I came here to be made a water- mop of? 21310 Doing?"
21310	Eh?
21310	Fly- catching,said the other with a sneer;"how can you catch flies?
21310	Get out,said Boxer;"why, what do you mean?"
21310	How are flies this morning?
21310	How can I stop it? 21310 It''s a nice morning, is n''t it?
21310	It''s a nice morning, is n''t it?
21310	My name?
21310	Now then, what''s the matter?
21310	Sleepy,said Mrs Flutethroat crossly;"so am I; then why do n''t you go and stop that dreadful noise?"
21310	Tail,said the other contemptuously;"what''s the use of a tail only to wag?
21310	That''s the way I catch flies, my boy, and a capital way too, is n''t it?
21310	Then why do n''t you get out of the way, when all one''s fish are being taken and stolen?
21310	There they go again,said Mrs Flutethroat;"why do n''t you go somewhere else, and not make that noise there?"
21310	There, only hark at that,said Mrs Flutethroat;"who can possibly go to sleep with that noise going on-- ding, ding, dinging in one''s ears?"
21310	Ugly, indeed,said the pudgy thing;"what do you mean by ugly?
21310	Well, go up and drive the old hook- nosed thing away,said the blackbird;"he''s no business here, and we_ are_ all afraid; ai n''t we birds?"
21310	Well, what''s the matter?
21310	Well, what''s to be done now?
21310	What''s it mean?
21310	What''s poaching, ignoramus? 21310 What''s that to you, old snail- crusher?"
21310	What''s the matter?
21310	Where, where?
21310	Who wants to sting, old peck- path?
21310	Who''ll go first?
21310	Who- hoo- hoo- hoo?
21310	Who- who tu- who- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo?
21310	Who- who- oo- oo- oo?
21310	Whose eggs are broken now? 21310 Why did n''t you say who it was in the tree?"
21310	Why, look at those nasty little feather- balls peedle- weedling; who can put up with it? 21310 Wizzle- wizzle, indeed,"said Boxer grumpily;"why do n''t you come down, old sharp- bill, and pull this thorn out of my nose?"
21310	You do n''t say so?
21310	You do n''t say so?
21310	` Who? 21310 Anybody''s little one tumbled out of the nest into Mrs Puss''s mouth, for me to get the blame?
21310	But they are strong, are n''t they?
21310	But what''s the matter down there?"
21310	But where shall I send him to?"
21310	Do n''t you know who I am?"
21310	Do n''t you think that if we were both to sit upon them they would be done in half the time?
21310	Do n''t you wish yours would?
21310	Do you know that you are poaching?"
21310	Do you want me to pull it?"
21310	How do I catch flies?
21310	How should you like that, old blue- boy?"
21310	However, he had presence of mind to say,"Who are you?"
21310	I suppose I had better go up at once, had n''t I?
21310	I suppose you wait till they tumble into your mouth, do n''t you?
21310	It''s like a peacock, only ten times more horrible; and-- there it goes again; is n''t it dreadful?"
21310	Of course they had been stolen, but who was the culprit?
21310	There, hark at them; is n''t it dreadful?"
21310	They''re a low lot; a cold- blooded set; but what can you expect from a thing whose eggs are soft, and left to hatch themselves?
21310	What are you doing here?"
21310	What''s your name?"
21310	Where do you come from?
21310	Who are you?
21310	Who would look ugly then?
21310	Why, where are your legs?"
21310	and how Do you do, my dear sir?
21310	chorused several birds;"where is he?"
21310	old bark- back; where''s your tail?"
21310	said Flutethroat, ceasing his worm hunt,"who is that?"
21310	said Judge Shoutnight,"who- oo- oo-- ere''s the prisoner?"
21310	said Specklems,"is that all?
21310	said Specklems,"not a singer; why, what does she call that?"
21310	said the heron,"what''s poaching?"
21310	said the other, rubbing the tears out of his eyes;"doing?
21310	wake up; anybody at home?"
21310	what are you after, impudence?
21310	what is it?"
21310	what''s brought you out so early?"
21310	what''s brought you out so early?"
21310	what''s your name?
21310	who ever heard of such a thing?
21310	who''s your father and mother, and what made you so ugly?"
21310	who?
21310	who?''
21310	why, whom do you suppose, but all your cousins of Featherland, come to give you a call?"
21310	yes, pretty well, but why yellow?"
21461	A dozen people, more or less, makes no difference in on? 21461 But I say, Fred, how are we to kill him if we find him?"
21461	But I say, Tom, can you tell us where we are?
21461	But have you no sports in the winter season?
21461	But, I say, hallo, what is that shaggy- looking brute showing his head out of the hollow stump of that old tree there?
21461	Does any one know the Russian for hat- box?
21461	Have you ever tried our Russian bath, Fairman?
21461	How fares it with you?
21461	How often is that?
21461	I presume you have been to sea before?
21461	I say, Harry, do you remember what they call the English Quay? 21461 I!--how should such an one as I hold service?"
21461	Is it you, indeed? 21461 Now you will like to know how the accident happened without any blame to the captain, or any one on board?
21461	Of course you have hired this; to whom does it belong?
21461	Oh, Mr Fairman, I am so glad to see you!--can you help me?
21461	Oh, father, father!--mother, mother!--may we go? 21461 Then you only got your deserts,"said the priest;"how can you expect to be protected from evil spirits if you do not pray to the saints, you infidel?
21461	Then, how often are you in port on a Sunday?
21461	Well, Fairman, I am delighted to see you,he exclaimed heartily,"I am indeed; but what has brought you to this part of the world?"
21461	What do you think of affairs in general in this country?
21461	What does he want us to do?
21461	What is all this, my dear fellow, the boys are saying about Russia?
21461	What is to be done?
21461	What''s to be done? 21461 What, the chap who is holding out his hand?"
21461	When are we to set off?
21461	Where shall we go first?
21461	Your first visit here, I presume?
21461	` And Gavrillo himself, where is he?'' 21461 ` Do you belong to this place, as your voice informs me, and ask what has become of them?''
21461	` Hollo, old fellow, what are you about?'' 21461 ` How can that be?''
21461	` How do you know that I can not afford to pay? 21461 ` I should have,''answered the Captain humbly;` I study no other; for where can another of equal value be found?
21461	` Is that a dog who has lost his master?'' 21461 ` My dear boys,''said I,` I am a wayfarer, hungry and weary; can you spare me some of your food?''
21461	` She is not dying, I trust?'' 21461 ` Surely all the girls of the estate are not in the fields to- day?''
21461	` Then she has not yet been sent out into the fields to labour?'' 21461 ` What do you want here?''
21461	` What do you want here?'' 21461 ` What has become of Loutich Saveleff and his wife and their adopted daughter, my father?''
21461	` What have you been about?'' 21461 ` What is it, girl?''
21461	` What is it? 21461 ` When did all this happen?''
21461	` Who shall I have to speak to me? 21461 ` Why is that?''
21461	Are you young Steffanos Saveleff, my old friend''s son?''
21461	At last one of them exclaimed--"` Are you satisfied that he is not here?''
21461	But I say, Harry, where have we got to?
21461	But tell me, how is it that you come here to seek me?''
21461	But was it you did that brave act?
21461	But why do not you hold service for your people at sea, at all events?"
21461	Can I save her from the fate to which she is doomed?''
21461	Can they rescue him?
21461	Did the English learn the system from the Russians, or the Russians from the English?
21461	Do n''t you think I ought to ask him to dinner, now?
21461	Do you think they would take the trouble of looking after you if you do not pray to them and bring them offerings to their shrines?"
21461	Do you want me to carry you there, Tom?"
21461	Even if they drive fast as the wind, will they preserve the rest?
21461	Have I a chance of rescuing my parents, should they be still alive?
21461	Heave- to till I can come up with you, will you?"
21461	His faithful dog looked up wistfully and inquiringly, as if to say,` Master dear, what is the matter?--how can I help you?''
21461	How can I paint the anxiety of those hours, as I looked down on my native village, and recognised my father''s cottage, and every spot I knew so well?
21461	How was it you did not sooner come to my assistance?''
21461	I cried,` is it my fate to injure those who benefit me?''
21461	May we go?"
21461	Oh, yes, we have reason to pray earnestly to be delivered from a snowless winter?"
21461	Was it you who saved my child?
21461	What can I do?
21461	What can I do?"
21461	What can for a moment be compared to it?
21461	What more perfect idea of a terrestrial paradise would a thirsty mujick seek for than did these preparations afford him?
21461	What say you, Mr Evergreen; do you agree with me?"
21461	What, I often ask myself, would the world be without it?
21461	Where are you bound to?
21461	Where is she?"
21461	Where shall I again hear such words as you have uttered?''
21461	Who can love such a man?''
21461	Who is there, indeed, who can be so called?
21461	Who takes care of his house?''
21461	Why should we refuse to give our late enemies their due, or to acknowledge our own shortcomings?
21461	You have seen a Russian stove?
21461	You remember our description of the Cathedral of Saint Basil, with its wondrous towers and domes, and its various ins- and- outs?
21461	` And Aneouta, their daughter, what became of her?''
21461	` And now you know who I am, will you advise me how to proceed?
21461	` But ah!--old Scratchichna, where is she?
21461	` But has he not married again?
21461	` But how shall I reach Moscow?''
21461	` Who''ll follow me?''
21461	` You seem very interested in the people; did you know them?''
21461	he exclaimed, as a bright thought struck him,"why should not those tall fellows make good seamen?"
21134	And did you find nothing more?
21134	And she died happy, you say?
21134	And what am I to do?
21134	And what else, dear Mary, would you have him do?
21134	And what is that, dear uncle?
21134	And what stopped you, old friend?
21134	And wo n''t you follow your dear child to the better land?
21134	And yet who can tell?
21134	Ay, who indeed?
21134	But what of William Jackson, his father? 21134 But what was to be done with my dear wounded friend, who had saved my life by perilling his own?
21134	But why, uncle? 21134 But,"remonstrated the young man, in rather a disturbed and anxious tone,"is not this dealing them a little hard measure?
21134	Did she know anything of her Saviour?
21134	Do n''t you? 21134 Do you know this gentleman?"
21134	Do you know this young man?
21134	Do you not? 21134 Has no one anything more definite to complain of?"
21134	How alone, my friend?
21134	I understand you,said the colonel;"they would not come up to my standard, you think?"
21134	Is that_ all_ you have to complain of?
21134	May I request, sir, to be informed what it is you have to complain of?
21134	Miss Stansfield, I suppose?
21134	My name?
21134	Nay, my dear Miss Stansfield, are you not a little uncharitable? 21134 On what grounds?"
21134	So then,said the colonel, after a pause,"I must give up in despair, must I?
21134	Well, can you spare me a few minutes, and I''ll tell you? 21134 Well, do you remember what Shakespeare says?"
21134	What a charming sight, is n''t it?
21134	What is it, my friend?
21134	Who would have thought it?
21134	You are thinking, What can I have heard about one who is leading such a commonplace, retired life as yours? 21134 You think not?
21134	You''re a little doubtful as to the old gentleman''s vanity?
21134	` And what would you wish, then, Horace to do?'' 21134 ` Shall I fire?''
21134	` What do you want here, friend?'' 21134 Am I wrong, Horace?
21134	And can anything of which he does not approve be a reality?"
21134	And if the latter, was his wife still living, and was there any family?
21134	And what could the females do?
21134	And what was done for the improvement, mental or spiritual, of the grown- up people?
21134	And what was the result?
21134	And what would these be?
21134	And why?
21134	Are you sure, sir, your name''s Jackson?"
21134	But by whom?
21134	But now, to tell the truth, I am on the look- out for one or two unselfish people;--can either of you, my dear friends, help me to find them?"
21134	But why did no one purchase it?
21134	But, after all, can God, the searcher of hearts, approve of anything as being truly unselfish which does not bear the stamp of the Cross?
21134	Can you come with me for a minute?"
21134	Can you name me one or two?"
21134	Dare you trust me yourself, or dare you recommend me to another?
21134	Did she die very young?"
21134	Do you understand me?"
21134	His voice was agitated as he asked,--"` Do you know that man?''
21134	If I am manifestly in the path of duty, what matters it what is said of me, or who says it?
21134	Is it slang for putting you in prison?
21134	Is that it?"
21134	It is this, Are there any unselfish people in Franchope or the neighbourhood?"
21134	May I mention some?"
21134	Might I not thus, dear friend, exhibit true unselfishness, and at the same time brighten my own heart, and also the hearts of others?"
21134	Now, I ask you again-- tell me honestly-- don''t you see a change for the better yourself in Bridgepath?"
21134	Now, what do you advise me?"
21134	Oh, is it not wonderful?
21134	School was over, and what was going to happen now?
21134	The colonel looked grave, and said,"Then you do not consider that there are likely to be any unselfish workers in the Wilder family?"
21134	The colonel was going to build, it seemed,--but what?
21134	Thus, where will you find a really unselfish servant nowadays?
21134	Very true, colonel;--but wo n''t you come into the house?
21134	WHAT IS UNSELFISHNESS?
21134	Was he an old bachelor or married?
21134	Was it to be a school, or a reading- room?
21134	We pass over the first month, and how does the commissioner, on his arrival at the island, find the exiles bearing their lot?
21134	What do the Misses Wilder and their brother( for I suppose we must take him into consideration too), really forsake or give up in order to do good?
21134	What do you say to Lady Willerly''s daughter?
21134	What extravagance do they curtail?"
21134	What personal gratification do they surrender in order to do good?
21134	What say you to it, Miss Mary?"
21134	What was to be done?
21134	What will people think?''
21134	What worldly pleasure or amusement do they deny themselves?
21134	What would you have more?
21134	What''s the use of a Testament to me?
21134	Where shall we find anything that will deserve the name of unselfishness, if we weigh people''s actions too rigorously?"
21134	Who could count the pairs of eyes that looked out from various windows in Franchope as the carriage drove rapidly through the town?
21134	Why should any one put you in prison for such a work as you are purposing to carry on?
21134	Will you accept this little book from me?
21134	Wretched man that I am, what shall I do?"
21134	` What am I to get as an equivalent if I do this or that?''
21134	` What will people say?
21134	exclaimed Horace, in amused surprise;"what can you mean?
21134	or, at any rate,` What will good people say and think?''
14018	Ah, but if you see a little boy what can walk over the roof of the house, you want the same to do it,_ n''est- ce- pas_?
14018	Been out all night, has he?
14018	Come here a minute, will you?
14018	Do n''t you see? 14018 How did you come here, young woman?"
14018	I suppose you''ve been an early riser, though?
14018	Is-- William-- feeble?
14018	Kin poppies scream?
14018	Mary,he would say, turning to her, as she sat with her knitting in the corner,"what do you think of that passage?"
14018	Monsieur George? 14018 Over the sea?"
14018	They think she''ll live now?
14018	What do you suppose Maree''s thinking of fiddles now? 14018 What does it say?"
14018	What happen that same night? 14018 What shall I save but her soul, yea, though her body perish?"
14018	When a person has the evil eye, you not make at him the horns, so way?
14018	Who are you?
14018	Who are your folks?
14018	Who came with you?
14018	Who was she?
14018	You mean the bay, do n''t you,--some of those French settlements down along the shore?
14018	Ah, and now he had lost the Lady and Marie too, and who would play for him this evening, and draw the children out of the houses?
14018	Ah,_ mon Dieu_, what friend have I?"
14018	And now, what is this?
14018	And now-- what had happened to him?
14018	And who ever heard of an angel in a check apurn, I want to know?"
14018	Anozer day,"she continued,"Coco, he is a boy that makes tumble, and he was hungry, and he took a do n''t from the table to eat it--""Took a what?"
14018	At last a change came; or did he sleep, and dream of a change?
14018	But it wants always somesing, do you hear?
14018	But now, it was not Easter at all, and yet the sun danced; what should it mean?
14018	But was anything else of importance save just this one girl?
14018	But what was this?
14018	But what was your father''s name, or your mother''s, if so be your father ai n''t living now?"
14018	But-- but-- you''ll be kind to her, wo n''t you, Jacques?
14018	Did he holler?"
14018	Did it mean anything?
14018	Did not Abby see that?
14018	Do n''t you see how she feels it?
14018	Do they not lead to destruction, even the flowery path of it, going down to the mouth of the pit, and with no way leading thence?
14018	For that one must be alive, must have strength in one''s limbs; and was she dead, she wondered, or only asleep?
14018	Her husband was ploughing in a distant field, and surely would not return for an hour or two; what might one not do in an hour?
14018	How are all these lives going to work together?
14018	How came you here, if you have no one belonging to you?"
14018	It make very hard not first to feed them,_ hein_?"
14018	It stood to reason that it was not the same Bible,_ hein_?
14018	Monsieur likes not music, no?"
14018	Nay, what was he saying?
14018	Now I call that real thoughtful, do n''t you, Maree?"
14018	Perhaps,--who knows?
14018	She never spoke of this-- to whom should she speak?
14018	She was speaking too, but what were these words she was saying?
14018	The air was sweet, sweet, with the smell of morning; was the whole world new since last night?
14018	The child, too, how would it be for him?
14018	They bind it in any colour they like, do n''t you see, child?
14018	Thou art a man, and wilt thou be drawn away by women, of whom the best are a stumbling- block and a snare for the feet?
14018	Was he not a professing Christian, bound by the strictest ties?
14018	Was it a_ loup- garou_ in the attic?
14018	Was it real?
14018	Was there ever before anything in the world so sweet, so helpless, so forlorn?
14018	What are joys of this world, that we should think of them?
14018	What did it all mean?
14018	What did that mean?
14018	What do you say?"
14018	What had happened to him,--was he suddenly possessed, or was he losing his wits?
14018	What had he done, he wondered?
14018	What should he see?
14018	What was she but a child herself?
14018	What was the song she sung there?
14018	What were these harsh voices saying?
14018	What you do here to stop him?"
14018	When I take her; Madame, so, in my hand, I can do what I will, no?
14018	When had a fiddle played godly tunes, chant or psalm?
14018	When you came to think of it, what was more probable?
14018	Where was he going?
14018	Who else was there,--what gentle, pallid ghost, with sad, faint eyes?
14018	Who is the woman for whose sake thou wilt lose thine own soul?
14018	Why you not have the good Bible, as we have him in France, why?"
14018	You did not go to leave me?"
14018	You say to him,''Coquelicot, are you foolishness?
14018	You see?"
14018	You''ll have patience with her, if her ways are a good deal different from what you were used to; along back in your mother''s time?"
14018	You-- you, ai n''t a papist, are you,--a Catholic?"
14018	and if a look, why not a voice?
14018	and if he should let her go on her way, out into the world again, to certain perdition, would not the guilt be partly his?
14018	and its wages is death,--death, do you hear?"
14018	and who did not know that Satan could put on an angel''s look when it pleased him?
14018	asked Petie,--"a big dog?"
14018	cried Abby Rock, dropping her dish- cloth into the sink,"what are you talking about, child?"
14018	had she not seen wicked people before?
14018	how else should he do it but by saving her from the wrath to come, by plucking her as a flower out of the mire?
14018	keep faith with her, with his wife?
14018	what sort of word was that for him to be using, even in his mind?
14018	what still form might break the outline of that white bed which she always kept so smooth and trim?
14018	what troubles you?"
14018	what was happening?
14018	when did it do aught else but tempt the foolish to their folly, the wicked to their iniquity?
5676	And it was you all the time?
5676	And what did you do with the clothes you took off her? 5676 But where are the flowers?"
5676	But where is the wise woman?
5676	But which is the real you?
5676	Can not you rise, and walk down the hill, and through the wood?
5676	Can there be such a city in the world?
5676	Could n''t you help me?
5676	Did my pony hurt you?
5676	Did you never see me before, Rosamond?
5676	Has she more than two? 5676 Have n''t we given her every mortal thing she wanted?"
5676	Have you got any in your lap? 5676 How can you tell that?"
5676	How could you love such an ugly, ill- tempered, rude, hateful little wretch?
5676	How did that ragged girl get in here? 5676 How is it that you make them grow?"
5676	How should I know? 5676 I humbly beg your Majesty''s pardon,"said the soldier,"but what was I to do?
5676	Is that something terrible?
5676	Is there a picture of her anywhere in the palace?
5676	MAY I try again?
5676	Madam,said the shepherd,"may I not go with you now?"
5676	My pet of pets?
5676	Need I say any thing?
5676	Or a thousand others?
5676	Please your Majesty, what am I to do with her?
5676	Surely,said the wise woman:"what else could have all but killed her?
5676	Treated her badly?
5676	WHAT princess?
5676	Was that woman his mistress?
5676	Was the lost princess so very beautiful?
5676	What do you want?
5676	What is the meaning of this?
5676	What was she like?
5676	Where are you hurt, child?
5676	Where do you get them?
5676	Where is Prince?
5676	Where is my Ally?
5676	Where''s your mother?
5676	Who accuses me of crime?
5676	Who can she be?
5676	Why did n''t she take me with her?
5676	Why did you not bring her at once to the palace,pursued the king,"whether you knew her to be a princess or not?
5676	Why does she say her TWO arms?
5676	Would you like to ride my pony?
5676	You do n''t mind it, then?
5676	You do n''t mind me having such a pony?
5676	You know now the kind of thing you have to meet: are you ready to try again?
5676	You will tell me what it is before it begins?
5676	--there( would you believe it?)
5676	And the little girl said,"Who are you?"
5676	And what was Agnes doing all the time the wise woman was talking to her?
5676	And who could tell but some of them might break from their covert and sweep like a shadow across the heath?
5676	And yet( would you believe it?)
5676	Are they not written in letters of gold upon the brazen gates of this palace?"
5676	But the queen cried out,--"Get away, you great rude child!--Will nobody take her to the rack?"
5676	Could any but a low creature be conceited of not being contemptible?
5676	Did she not tell you the beasts would not touch you?"
5676	Does Mistress Ogress fancy a princess will bear that?"
5676	FREE was she, with that creature inside her?
5676	For a moment she feared the old woman would be offended, but the next, there came a voice, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Have you forgotten how you kissed me this morning?"
5676	He knew she was not one of his; but where could she come from, and where could she go to?
5676	How could there be a universe in that case?
5676	How did you become so sweet?"
5676	If I had not loved you, do you think I would have carried you away in my cloak?"
5676	Is there another?"
5676	Is there treason in that?"
5676	On the contrary, she thought she had a perfect right to be angry, for was she not most desperately ill used-- and a princess too?
5676	Sell them?"
5676	She might call and shout, But no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	She turned to the wise woman and said:"Will you forgive ALL my naughtiness, and ALL the trouble I have given you?"
5676	Strange, was it not, that she should have been so long with the wise woman, and yet know NOTHING about that cottage?
5676	The ugly creature whose presence had made her so miserable had indeed crept out of sight and mind too-- but where was she?
5676	Then Agnes said,"Who are you?"
5676	Then her mind collapsed to the thought-- had the pony grown too?
5676	Then in her terror the princess grew angry, and saying to herself,"She must be somewhere in the place, else who was there to open the door to me?"
5676	Then the princess knocked again, this time with her knuckles, and the voice came again, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Was he looking for her?
5676	What could he be after?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could the old woman have meant by telling her not to leave the cottage?
5676	What else could there be?
5676	What honest boy would pride himself on not picking pockets?
5676	What is there to choose between a face distorted to hideousness by anger, and one distorted to silliness by self- complacency?
5676	What is to be done?"
5676	What would Prince think of her, if he knew?
5676	Would you like a ride upon him?"
5676	and again,-- She might call and shout, And no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	asked Rosamond;"this or that?"
5676	cried the shepherdess,"how are we two to get home without you?"
5676	have I a scullery- maid in my house born of such parents?
5676	mind it?"
20080	''Yes, that was the name,''says she;''and where is little Pollie?'' 20080 Ai n''t yer''shamed to talk like that?
20080	And does He want me in that beautiful land?
20080	And is your mother dead?
20080	And will He listen to the likes of me?
20080	Are you selling these violets, my child?
20080	Are you the little girl I saw here about a year ago?
20080	Be that Him you told me on?
20080	Do n''t they whop yer at school?
20080	Does He want me?
20080	How do you pray?
20080	I ca n''t get in,Pollie sobbed;"oh, what is the matter?"
20080	I have but this one bed,she said hesitatingly,"and-- and-- I should not like her to sleep with Pollie; what shall I do?"
20080	I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold, eh?
20080	I say, why do n''t yer come with me on Saturdays, Pollie?
20080	If you please, is it quite fresh? 20080 Is it my mother?"
20080	Is your mother dead, then? 20080 Lor''bless me, child, what are you doing out so late, and in this crowd too?"
20080	Nora will soon be like she once was; wo n''t she, mother?
20080	Now what''s to be done?
20080	O Jimmy, do n''t you know who God is?
20080	O mother, what is it?
20080	Please, ma''am,said Pollie,"will you let me have a new- laid egg for mother?"
20080	Pollie,he said,"shall I go to the kingdom of heaven?
20080	Shall I teach you a prayer to say to Jesus, Jimmy?
20080	She is not ill, is she?
20080	Then will you let me have three bunches?
20080	To see Pollie?
20080	Well, here I am again,she exclaimed,"and right- down tired, I can tell you; why do n''t cooks know what they want, and order things in the morning?
20080	What are you going to buy for yourself?
20080	What be she like?
20080	What is prayer?
20080	What is she then?
20080	What is the matter?
20080	What is your name?
20080	Where are you going?
20080	Where are you taking me?
20080	Where have you been, Pollie?
20080	Where''s your mother?
20080	Who can it be?
20080	Who have you got there?
20080	Who taught you of God?
20080	Why are you crying?
20080	Why do n''t you get her a bit of meat instead?
20080	Will this buy some?
20080	Will your mother let me?
20080	Would you like a bunch of violets?
20080	Would you like some of my sweet violets?
20080	Would you like these?
20080	Yes; would you like to go with me?
20080	You be Pollie Turner, bain''t yer, what lives upstairs with yer mother?
20080	And Mrs. Flanagan?
20080	And at home?
20080	And little Pollie?
20080	And of the many who love little Pollie, who so true as Sally Grimes?
20080	But where is little Pollie, that she is not with her trusty friend?
20080	But who are those two neat young girls who are coming down the path towards the lodge, looking so bright and cheerful?
20080	Can you guess, Pollie?"
20080	Do you remember me?
20080	Every morning before setting off for the City she comes, anxiously asking,"How''s Pollie?"
20080	He took them without a word of thanks, but as she was moving away he called out--"I say, did yer make these?"
20080	I say, what be you folks doing here?"
20080	I see yer sometimes with books, eh?
20080	Illustration:"I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold?"
20080	Is it night coming on?
20080	Lord do yer go there?"
20080	Sally hesitated"May I come with you?"
20080	Shall I fetch your tea- pot?
20080	Shall I say the one I am learning for next Sunday to you?"
20080	Shall I tell you what it was?"
20080	Surely one is Lizzie Stevens, and the other Sally Grimes?
20080	The lady gazed earnestly into the little girl''s flushed face, as she asked--"Why did you not keep that shilling?"
20080	There is some one scouring milk- pans in the yard, but whose features are almost hidden by a large black bonnet; who is it?
20080	WHO HAD THE VIOLETS?
20080	What was to be done?
20080	Who in the whole world cares for us as she does?
20080	Who so unselfish?
20080	Will Jesus put His hands on me, and bless me also?"
20080	Would_ she_ be gathered into that fold also?
20080	asked the child softly;"are you ill?"
20080	asked the widow in surprise;"who is she?"
20080	be school nice?"
20080	could there be room for_ her_?
20080	did I hurt you?"
20080	do n''t you know?
20080	he repeated,"Who''s He; Him''s mighty clever to fix up these little bits of things, bain''t He?"
20080	how was she to get into the house?
20080	oh, can it be?"
20080	repeated Sally;"is that where yer goes on Sundays?
20080	repeated poor benighted Jimmy musingly-- it was the first time he had ever heard those blessed words--"where be that, Polly?"
20080	said the mother, as she smoothed back the curls from the anxious little face,"have you forgotten?
20080	she asked after a pause,"and where do you live?"
20080	was her exclamation, as suddenly she started up,"what be yer going to do?"
20080	was the natural question;"is it right to have her here, think ye?"
20080	who knows what may be by and by?
20080	who so true?
20080	who would wish him back again?
45666	''Am I to wait here all night,''cried Eliza,''for you, Peter?
45666	''And how do you go?
45666	''Bless the child, what possesses him?''
45666	''Bless the child, what possesses him?''
45666	''But are you not ready, my sons?
45666	''But the snow is n''t coming just yet, is it?''
45666	''But then, what wonder?
45666	''But where do the wolves buy their wooden spoons, do you think-- in the shop at Nullepart?''
45666	''Can not you think of something better than the doings of those unhappy, old heathens for one day in the week,_ mon ami_?''
45666	''Do n''t you know it''s half an hour past dinner- time?
45666	''Do n''t you see how breathless and flurried I am with all the work?
45666	''Do you?''
45666	''God gave thee thy fair soul, but who gave thee thy ungainly body?''
45666	''God sent me, though, did He?''
45666	''Have not I enough to bear already, without the maddening gnat- bites of your spiteful ignorance and cruel folly?''
45666	''How long ago was he turned into a crow?''
45666	''I trusted her to you; where are your mother and brothers?''
45666	''Indeed, is it worth while?
45666	''Is it a good or a bad thing?''
45666	''Is it true, mother?''
45666	''May I ask Him to send a blessing to my friend John Paqualin, too?''
45666	''Nay, how should I know?''
45666	''No; what will happen?
45666	''Oh, tell me, tell me,''he cried,''have they dressed the stable in the church, and can I go on Sunday and see it?''
45666	''The bell, master-- has the red cow calved of a sudden?''
45666	''Then why will you not oblige me?''
45666	''There, there,''she said, as she stroked his pretty hair,''what cause have you to fret?
45666	''Times are changed, are they?
45666	''Welcome?''
45666	''What is mad?''
45666	''What is the matter, Peter?''
45666	''Where is the stable, Antony?''
45666	''Who are they?''
45666	''Who are they?''
45666	''Why ca n''t people be punctual?''
45666	''Why pervert a child''s mind with such inane fictions?''
45666	''Why, why what do you mean?
45666	''Why?''
45666	''Will it last, do you think?''
45666	''Will you come with me now, little Peter?''
45666	''You will come with us,_ mon ami_?''
45666	***** And is that the end of the story?
45666	A trifle of suffering, more or less, what does it matter?
45666	After a moment''s pause, she added:--''You will stay to supper, John Paqualin?
45666	And as to Cincinnatus, who knows but that he may come also?
45666	And in the end, what?
45666	And which, pray, is likely to be the best weather prophet?
45666	Bless me, where''s my prayer- book?
45666	But did it all really happen?
45666	But he does n''t look as if it made him happy, does he, mother?''
45666	But where is the husband?''
45666	But, for the rest, who welcomes a mad, mis- shapen, half- finished creature on whom Nature herself has had no mercy?
45666	Can I not sit peaceably in my own kitchen, without cabals and flagrant acts of insubordination?
45666	Can I not stay at home when I please?
45666	Can you keep it?
45666	Do you know what the snow is and where it comes from?
45666	Hardly fair, is it, eh?''
45666	Have you ever looked for something you cared for very much and failed to find it?
45666	Have you not had enough yet of the society of his highness the charcoal- burner?
45666	How did you feel?
45666	How on earth did you get here?
45666	I have no doubt--''''No doubt, have n''t you?''
45666	If you do not go in do you know what will happen, eh?''
45666	Perhaps you do not quite understand what that means?
45666	Politics have a word to say in the matter, though, have n''t they?''
45666	See now, I have a box of nuts indoors, under my bed-- beauties-- beauties; will you try them?
45666	Was it dear, old Cincinnatus, or a dreadful, roundabout, hairy hobgoblin?
45666	Well, did that make matters much better?
45666	What are you thinking about, catching hold like that of a respectable, young, servant woman?''
45666	What do you want spoiling all my splendid wind- music with your infernal bell- clatter?''
45666	What was I ever afraid of?''
45666	Which ends the Story 143_ ILLUSTRATIONS._''Remember my ears are so quick I can hear the grass grow''_ Frontispiece_''What will happen?
45666	Which has the best of it?
45666	Who would be one of them if he could help it?
45666	Will he like to have his stomach turned by the sight of the hump- backed charcoal- burner?
45666	Will you come with me and help me?''
45666	Will you come, little Peter?''
45666	You want me to help you to find her?
45666	[ Illustration:''WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
45666	[ Illustration] And is this a true story?
45666	but what is this?''
45666	grasshopper, give us a tune-- haven''t you brought your fiddle?''
45666	have you smothered the infant-- laid it over the face as well?
45666	how have you been this long while?
45666	how will he live without me, poor, faithful, broken- hearted Gustavus?''
45666	nuts are appetising, are they?
45666	she exclaimed in a loud whisper, holding her side,''what next?
45666	what''s this?
31265	Ai n''t she in the house?
31265	And grow to be a regular tramp?
31265	And since she could n''t move, would n''t she have been burned to death?
31265	And you are really afraid of poor old White- Face? 31265 Anything gone wrong?"
31265	Are you hurt?
31265	But what am I to do afterward?
31265	But where''d I go?
31265	Can you read, dear?
31265	Dear me, why did n''t you say so at first?
31265	Did Aunt Hannah tell you that, or are you tryin''to stuff me?
31265	Did she really?
31265	Did she say it in them very same words?
31265	Did you earn enough to provide you with food, and clothes, an''a place to sleep?
31265	Do n''t you think I could do that?
31265	Do n''t you think Snippey would like some milk?
31265	Do n''t you think the house would have burned if some one had n''t put out the fire very quickly?
31265	Do you mean the cow?
31265	Do you really want to leave us, Seth?
31265	Do you remember of ever hearing that you had an uncle in California?
31265	Goin''to give up business?
31265	Got friends out this way, I take it?
31265	Got what down?
31265	Had to what?
31265	Have I earned the breakfast Snip and I ate?
31265	Have n''t you any parents, or a home?
31265	Have you been here all night?
31265	Have you got anything else to eat?
31265	He ai n''t really yours,Tim said after a brief pause, whereat the lame boy cried fiercely:"What''s the reason he ai n''t?
31265	How do I know?
31265	How far are you going?
31265	How is she?
31265	How many of them cakes will you sell for five cents?
31265	How much have you got now?
31265	How would it be if I should sneak off an''leave you with''em? 31265 I hope you do n''t think I''d tell a lie?"
31265	I suppose you became discouraged with that way of living?
31265	I wish I did,Seth replied with a sigh, and Gladys said quickly:"You ca n''t keep walkin''''round all the time, for what will you do when it rains?"
31265	I would n''t be one if I was willin''to work, would I? 31265 If there''s anything wrong, why do n''t you come out with it like a man, an''not stand there like a dummy?"
31265	Is Aunt Hannah burned very much?
31265	Is it because you ca n''t tell me why you left the city?
31265	Is it something you''re ashamed of?
31265	Is that animal dangerous, little boy?
31265	Is there anything more for me to do?
31265	Mean?
31265	Out swellin'', are you?
31265	She said to me those very same words----"What ones?
31265	Snip an''I will have to earn money enough to keep us goin'', an''how can it be done while I''m hidin''?
31265	Snip an''I''ll stay here; an''if we get sleepy, what''s to hinder our takin''a nap on the couch?
31265	Teddy Dixon says he''s got good blood in him----"Look here, Tim, do you think I''d sell Snip, no matter how much money I might get for him? 31265 Tell her what?"
31265	Then what''s that advertisement there for?
31265	Then what''s the notice about?
31265	Then why not stay?
31265	Then you ca n''t sell things?
31265	Then you came from the city?
31265	Then you have no idea where you''re going?
31265	There''s Pip Smith, an''what do you s''pose he''s got in his ear now?
31265	Was n''t she kind''er out of her head?
31265	What can I do? 31265 What does it mean?"
31265	What kind of a game have you been up to, Limpy?
31265	What of that? 31265 What of that?"
31265	Where are you going, Seth dear?
31265	Where are you going, my child?
31265	Where does Mis''Dean live?
31265	Where''ll I go?
31265	Where''s the lead nickel Mickey Dowd says somebody shoved on you the other day?
31265	Who-- what animal? 31265 Who?"
31265	Why ca n''t I take her to the pasture; that is, if you''ll tell me where to find it?
31265	Why did n''t you tell me at supper- time?
31265	Why did the man in Jersey City allow you to live with him?
31265	Why did you come into the country?
31265	Why did you jump so?
31265	Why do you think she counted on talkin''to me?
31265	Would you be willin''to let me try?
31265	Would you rather go away?
31265	And you''ve been frightened out of your wits because of that counterfeit nickel?"
31265	Are you hurt?"
31265	Besides, who knows but there are bears?
31265	But how could we give him a home here, my dear?"
31265	Did he come with you?"
31265	Did n''t I find him''most froze to death more''n a year ago, an''have n''t I kept him in good shape ever since?
31265	Did you tell her why you and Snippey ran away?"
31265	Did you walk all the way from the city?"
31265	Do n''t boys like me do something to earn money out this way?"
31265	Do you know what they are worth?"
31265	Do you own this barn?"
31265	Do you want a saucer of milk?"
31265	Gladys joined him half an hour later, and asked abruptly:"What did Aunt Hannah say to you?"
31265	Have you seen anything of Gladys?"
31265	I wonder if that little bit of a woman expects I''ll pay for breakfast?"
31265	Is n''t he a perfect beauty?
31265	Is n''t this your story just as you have repeated it to me?"
31265	Oh, what can I do?"
31265	Oh, you mean Snip?
31265	Say, it''s mighty fine, ai n''t it?"
31265	Say, why ca n''t I get the cow?"
31265	Seth''s face reddened, and he stammered not a little in reply:"I reckon that cow would make it kind''er lively for strangers, would n''t he?"
31265	That they were a very happy family goes without saying, for who could be discontented or fretful in Aunt Hannah''s home?
31265	Then the little woman gave free rein to her curiosity, by asking:"Where are you going, my boy?"
31265	What can I do?"
31265	What do you think of settling down to being a farmer?"
31265	What''s he swingin''that newspaper''round his head for?"
31265	Where can Snip an''I go?
31265	Why did you leave the city, my child?"
31265	With three spare rooms in the house and hardly ever a visitor to use one of them, why could n''t he have a bed here?"
31265	Wo n''t you please hurry?"
31265	Would you be contented to stay here for a while, my dear?"
12315	Am I a smith?
12315	And art thou not fair Maid of Judah,said the affectionate genius,"worth to me all the broad lands of my fathers?
12315	And the child with you,said Salmon,"did you take the child?"
12315	And who are you?
12315	And who must I tell him that you are?
12315	And who? 12315 And why not go on to the knoll?"
12315	And why not? 12315 And why?
12315	Are you a smith?
12315	Are you the daughter of this gentleman?
12315	But what have you done?
12315	Contented, my mother,said Tamar, bursting into tears,"could I be contented if taken from you?"
12315	Did you never hear of no other use for a horse- shoe, besides protecting a horse''s hoof?
12315	Do you mind me?
12315	Does my father live?
12315	For the love of prince Charles,he said,"can you give us any provender, Mrs. Margaret?
12315	Has he ever lost a daughter?
12315	He will,replied Tamar;"but tell me, only tell me, what is that mark burnt upon my shoulder?"
12315	Hold your tongue, you old fool,said Jacob,"what do you know of her, and of him who was once Laird of Dymock?
12315	How is that?
12315	I have told you,said the Laird,"that if you tell every thing you shall be free,--do you question my truth?"
12315	I would see your master, where is he?
12315	Lately?
12315	Little Miss,said Mr. Dymock,"what little Miss?
12315	Oh, in pity, in mercy tell me who I am and who are my parents?--if they still live; if I have any chance or-- hope of seeing them?
12315	The Laird did you say,asked Salmon,"your father; he is your father damsel is he not?"
12315	The thieves?
12315	Then why do you come to me like her?
12315	Then you do not think of putting her in a foundling hospital or a workhouse, nephew, as you proposed last night?
12315	True,returned Shanty,"your worship is right; but how are we to go?
12315	We shall see by and bye,said Dymock,"the question is, what is to be done now?
12315	Well Sir, and have you not these articles in possession?
12315	Well,said the young man, looking about him,"have you never a cast shoe?"
12315	Well,said the young man,"if you will not make me one, will you let me make one for myself?"
12315	What are you doing,--what do you propose to do, Tamar?
12315	What for?
12315	What have I to give her?
12315	Whither away? 12315 Who do you take me for?"
12315	Who shall say how things were done in those days,said Mrs. Margaret;"those times long past, when things uncanny had more power than they have now?
12315	Why are you here, my daughter?
12315	Why do you fill the young girl''s mind, Dymock,said he,"with such fancies as you do?
12315	Why do you stand?
12315	You, you,said Salmon,"you are his daughter?"
12315	Are you grateful?"
12315	Art thou not the little ewe lamb of the poor man?--but none shall ever have thee from me my daughter, but one entirely worthy of thee?"
12315	But now her back is turned to you, Dymock, observe the singular mark on her shoulder, and tell me what it is?"
12315	Can you not trust her?
12315	Can you suspect a creature who looks like your wife, like Rachel?
12315	Could they purchase for me such love as thine?
12315	Do not the scatterings of the flock, aunt Margaret, make us as warm hose as the prime of the fleece?"
12315	Do you understand me, Tamar?
12315	For,"as he would add,"does a man want righteousness?
12315	Gipsy, or Jew?
12315	He stood a moment and she called to him; her words were these,--"Have you sped?"
12315	Is not her tale well framed; and are you, or are you not deceived by her fair seemings?
12315	My father, if I have a living father, I owe him a duty,--where is he?
12315	See you not the fair guise in which she comes?
12315	She patted her head, saying"My poor Sappho, what have you seen in that dark place?
12315	Tell me where he is, for the love of heaven tell me?"
12315	Tell me, tell me damsel, what I can do?
12315	What can I do with it?"
12315	What is a Jew more than another man?
12315	What may that be which you are now shaping; why may it not serve my turn as well as another?
12315	Where are your keys?
12315	Where is Jacob?
12315	Who is afraid?
12315	Why do you ask me?"
12315	With forty pounds a- year, a house, and a little field, which is all your adopted parents will have, can they, think you, keep a servant?
12315	With great effort she repeated,--"Does my father live?"
12315	and whence come you?"
12315	and where am I to find money, even for her,--though she come in such a guise, as would wring the last drop of the heart''s blood?"
12315	and who?"
12315	asked Jacob, not insolently as was his wo nt, but as if under the impression of some kind of awe;"who shall I say you are?"
12315	asked Tamar,"have they been seen and heard lately?"
12315	did I not tell him that he was feeding your poor mind with follies; tell me, how should this poor girl be like your wife?"
12315	has the black fog shut out all the bright visions which the foolish Laird created in your fancy?
12315	may it not be possible that I may have near relations among these miserable men who are shut up in the strong- hold of the Tower?"
12315	old gentleman, and might one ask where this estate of yours may be?"
12315	or are you a terrible vision of my fancy?
12315	returned the blacksmith,"and where''s your horse?"
12315	said I,"continued the vagrant,"why, said I, should I not do for this service as well as another?
12315	said Mr. Dymock:"Why, what have you done to her?"
12315	said Salmon, his teeth actually chattering"who are you?
12315	said Tamar weeping,"why are you sorry for me, can not I go with you?
12315	said the old lady,"and give up our parlour?"
12315	said the old lady,"is it so?
12315	said the old lady,"what is come to her?"
12315	said the poor girl, gasping for breath,"is my father a convicted felon?"
12315	she added, stamping her little foot with impatience;"why do you not obey me?"
12315	she said,"are you disappointed?--is the blight come over you?
12315	tell me, what is it?"
12315	there is the treasure full and brimming over; does he want rest and peace?
12315	there it is laid for him in Christ; does he want merit?
12315	they are also provided for him; does he want faith?
12315	what will become of her?"
12315	who have you got there?"
12315	you look pale, as those who see the dead-- is it not so?"
11107	And Hildegarde, and her children?
11107	And if we know him, if he has revealed his love to us, ought we not also to love one another? 11107 And where is he?"
11107	And who but myself could have----?
11107	But for this wound,replied Arnold, with energy,"would you be here, and would Theobald ever have been my friend?"
11107	But, Arnold,resumed Theobald, with humility,"by what right, wicked as I am, can I ask God to pardon me?"
11107	But, grandpapa,resumed Erard, looking at the old man,"do not Christians also die in battle?
11107	But, my dear Arnold,asked Gottfried,"how were you restored to me?
11107	But,exclaimed the old man, rising and advancing towards the window of his room,"what is this?
11107	But,exclaimed the warrior, in a deep voice,"are those who despise and fight against the holy Church Christians?"
11107	Dear grandpapa, will you come?
11107	Did his pursuers say,asked Ethbert,"that he was dead?"
11107	I learned that the intrepid Arnold----"What Arnold?
11107	In heaven with the angels, is it not, dear grandpapa?
11107	Is Jesus, think you, a Saviour, if his salvation is not a gift?
11107	Is it long since you left them?
11107	My lord would then have defended him,said Ethbert, feelingly,"had he been able?"
11107	No news yet?
11107	O, who will make it known to his wife and children?
11107	Ought I to make myself uneasy about it?
11107	Should a child interrupt an older person who is speaking?
11107	Tell me, Matthew, are you sure of this?
11107	To his men also?
11107	Well, then,said the old man,"since you wear upon your person a representation of this sacrifice, why do you not rejoice in what He has done for us?
11107	What is the matter? 11107 Where am I?"
11107	Will you also pray for me?
11107	You fought with a lion, then, last evening?
11107	You said to me, Arnold, when I advanced to kill you,''Why would you shed my blood and take my life?'' 11107 You weep, then, here?"
11107	)_ Erard, did he say that to you?
11107	)_ Tell me, my friends, is it by reading and believing this Bible that you learned to love your enemies?
11107	)_ The Count of Winkelthal, Matthew?
11107	)_ Were not this Huss and his friend Jerome infidels?
11107	Am I then not a Christian?
11107	Am I then, indeed, in the house of his father?
11107	And do you know, and can you tell me where he is gone?
11107	And my lord knows also that a disciple of Christ can love even an enemy?
11107	And who directed your steps thither, at night?
11107	And yet these impious men deserve to be burned; and are not those who imitate them the enemies of God and of the Church?"
11107	Are they coming to kill us also, because we love Jesus?"
11107	Are you suffering?"
11107	Arnold, it is to Hildegarde that your father is going-- to her who, shall I tell you?
11107	Arnold, the Lion, was then his son?
11107	As he has already done, has he not?
11107	At last Theobald said, slowly,"It is not, then, like Christians, for men to hate and war with each other?
11107	At this moment Erard half opened the door, and showed his pretty curly head, saying,"Grandpapa, has the wounded man been able to sleep?
11107	But did they not blaspheme the Holy Church?
11107	But is he not with us who support his cause, and who yet fight valiantly?"
11107	But these Taborites, Arnold-- this ferocious and cruel Ziska-- do they know the name of Jesus-- they who persecute the Holy Church?
11107	But what have I to fear?
11107	But, Ethbert, did you not say that he was dead?
11107	But, am I mistaken?
11107	Can I love him enough for such grace----?"
11107	Did Arnold then fall?
11107	Did they not see that I had no lance, and that my sword was broken?"
11107	Do you know him?"
11107	Do you know whether Erard carried to his father a flower?
11107	Do you not know, then, that the Saviour has shed his blood on the cross?
11107	Do you say so, grandpapa?
11107	Does Ethbert forget the word of his God?
11107	Erard, who had just entered softly, approached him, and said to him, with tenderness,"Good papa, have you slept well?
11107	Gottfried is then a nobleman?
11107	Have they not deserved my hatred?
11107	I therefore left my family and my house, and have shown the rebels that my arm and my heart are as strong as ever,""Have you encountered this Arnold?"
11107	Is he sick?"
11107	Is it my father?"
11107	Is it not in this, before everything else, that his image consists?"
11107	Is it possible that the sacrifice of Jesus can be unknown to you?
11107	Is it then a crime to destroy an adversary?
11107	Is it thy master, this venerable and mild old man?"
11107	Is that to say, Theobald, that you believe us to be better and more charitable than God?
11107	Is that your religion?"
11107	O Lord, when wilt thou teach them to love one another?
11107	O, grandpapa, why did you let him go?"
11107	O, when shall my eyes see them again?"
11107	O, who will tell me what has become of Hildegarde and my children?
11107	O, why am I not at the head of my men?"
11107	O, why can I not come to you, and ask your pardon?"
11107	Or, does he not yet know that"if we love those who love us,"we act only like publicans and men of the world?
11107	Pardon them, for the love of thy great mercy and goodness?"
11107	Perhaps he is not yet dead; and if God sends us to his assistance, will you not be happy?"
11107	Rothenwald is impregnable, and should all our enemies surround it, is it not under the protection of Our Lady?
11107	Say, Erard, will you not forgive me?
11107	Shall the Iron- Hearted become a woman?"
11107	Shall you leave us again?
11107	She knows, then, that her husband is---- with the Count of Winkelthal?
11107	The life of your enemy?
11107	Theobald, do you comprehend your mistake?
11107	Was Arnold killed?
11107	Was it not for this that the Son of God purchased us by his blood?
11107	Was it not that his Spirit might renew and sanctify us, to the resemblance of God our Father?
11107	What can I do for him?"
11107	What dependence can I place upon a creature?"
11107	What do I see in the distance, toward the rocks, at the entrance to the wood?"
11107	What does that mean?
11107	What is your age and name?"
11107	Whence do you derive it?
11107	Where do they come from?
11107	Who brought you here?"
11107	Who has suggested to you this unheard- of and sublime idea?
11107	Who is this Prince?
11107	Who shall conquer it?"
11107	Whom have they killed?
11107	Why will you shed my blood, and, if you can, take my life?''
11107	Why, Theobald, will you not hear him?
11107	Will it be for many hours?
11107	Will you not embrace me?"
11107	Would it not have been better for him to have submitted to numbers, and been taken prisoner?
11107	Yes; why do you not glorify him who loved us with such a love?"
11107	You did not then spare this warrior?"
11107	asked Erard, with curiosity,"Was he very large and strong?"
11107	did John Huss, indeed, speak thus?
11107	exclaimed Erard, running towards Gottfried,"was it not--?"
11107	exclaimed Theobald, looking at Matthew;"weep, do you say?
11107	exclaimed the chevalier;"do you hear my voice?
11107	is that the truth?"
11107	said the chevalier, with visible interest;"for here you do in all things like Jesus?"
11107	sent from God to the murderer of his son?
11107	what have I to do with thee?''"
11107	why did he flee?
5970	''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''
5970	''Have you ever acted any?'' 5970 Ai n''t I dot no muvver?"
5970	Ai n''t that a big house?
5970	Ai n''t that the artis''stickin''out through her? 5970 Ai n''t there any Catholics?"
5970	Ai n''t they tony? 5970 An''do you set up to jedge her?"
5970	And she sent for me?
5970	Are there any Presbyterians?
5970	Are you Miss Viny?
5970	But, Mrs. Wiggs, what must we do?
5970	Come home without''em?
5970	Could n''t we get the agency to take him back?
5970	Did n''t I never had no muvver?
5970	Did n''t you think she was a''awful haughty talker?
5970	Did you think you was actin''fer the best?
5970	Do I look so different?
5970	Do n''t I? 5970 Do n''t they keep nothing in it but butter?"
5970	Do n''t yer little brother want to git off?
5970	Do n''t you see them hollyhawks an''snowballs an''laylacs? 5970 Do n''t you want to know about Tommy?"
5970	Do n''t you want to wear my gloves awhile?
5970	Do they set on the gold chairs?
5970	Do you know what sort of a store they sell ducks at?
5970	Do you love''em, too?
5970	Do you s''pose Mary''s a- bringin''home a smallpox patient?
5970	Do? 5970 Does he want to get married with her?"
5970	Get there, dear? 5970 Have n''t you got any place you could go to?"
5970	Have you ever acted any?
5970	How comes it you ai n''t singin''?
5970	How do you get it out, Miss Viny?
5970	I''spect they have turkey every day, do n''t they, Asia?
5970	If you please, sir, would you mind holding his feet while I loosen his hands?
5970	If you''re ugly you never can get married with anybody, can you, Miss Bell?
5970	Is that it?
5970	Is we playin''hie- spy, Yuvey?
5970	Is your sister a nigger named Jim Brown?
5970	Kate, do n''t you know me?
5970	Maw, what''s John Bagby a- handin''round in that little saucer?
5970	Oh, what''ll I do?
5970	Oh, where is that man? 5970 Pesterin''about somethin''?"
5970	Please, ma''am,--she plunged into her subject at once,--"have any of your girls a dress for sale?
5970	Please, sir, ca n''t I take Tommy, too? 5970 Somethin''that''s already did?"
5970	These is geraniums, ai n''t they? 5970 They surely ai n''t meanin''me?"
5970	Till you found me?
5970	Tommy,she said, clutching his arm,"do n''t you want to go back?"
5970	Was there blood on her head?
5970	Well, I swan, Lovey Mary, where''d you come from?
5970	Well, do you think you could take leadin''lady in the entertainment?
5970	Well, what do you think I''d orter do''bout it?
5970	What do you all think of havin''the picnic right here an''now?
5970	What you lookin''so wilted about?
5970	What''ll Miss Hazy say?
5970	What''s the matter with Miss Viny? 5970 What''s the matter with you?"
5970	What''s the matter with your hair, Lovey Mary? 5970 What''s the name of this street?"
5970	What, Mrs. Wiggs? 5970 Where they make court- plaster at?"
5970	Where?
5970	Who did?
5970	Who fer?
5970	Who is that lady?
5970	Who?
5970	Whose little boy are you?
5970	Why ca n''t you?
5970	Why did n''t you put your mind on it, Miss Hazy?
5970	Will I det on de rollin''honor?
5970	Would n''t a kitten do jes as well?
5970	You ai n''t going to let the train run over him, are you?
5970	''How''d they git here?''
5970	Ai n''t men deceivin''?
5970	Ai n''t that the fire- engine?"
5970	Ai n''t they made a mistake or somethin''?"
5970	Ai n''t you proud you ai n''t got a harelip?
5970	An''what was the sense in them big shiny buttons?"
5970	And does it drag in the back when you walk?"
5970	As she returned to her sweeping she sang joyfully, contentedly:"Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Billy boy, Billy boy?
5970	As they shrank back into the shadow, Billy whispered to Lovey Mary:"Say, what was that you put''longside of him?"
5970	Ca n''t I ever get nothing at all''cause I was n''t started out with nothing?"
5970	Ca n''t you take me away?
5970	Can she make a cheery- pie, Charming Billy?"
5970	Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Charming Billy?"
5970	Could n''t you tell she handles paints?
5970	Could they have suspected anything?
5970	Did you ever see anything to equal the way she takes on''bout that child?
5970	Do n''t all the churches call in the''Piscopals an''the lilies on both them occasions?"
5970	Do you love me?"
5970	Do you s''pose he''s had a stroke?"
5970	Do you suppose I''d''a''dared to judge Mr. Wiggs that away?
5970	Have you got a dress you could give her?"
5970	Have you got so much to brag on, that you kin go to pickin''him to pieces?
5970	Have you room for him in your division?"
5970	How did you know, dear?
5970	I bet he''s a corker, ai n''t he, Lovey?
5970	I wonder if she ever misses him?"
5970	I wonder if she''s got well?
5970	In a moment Chris was hanging half out of the window, demanding,"Where at?"
5970	Is the dress short- sleeve?
5970	Miss Hazy, what do you think he''ll think of yer figger?
5970	Must I make you some tea?
5970	Not waiting for an answer, she continued querulously:"Say, ca n''t you get me out of this hole someway?
5970	Pinchin''an''cuttin''back the shoots makes it flower all the better; needs new soil every few years; now ai n''t that Methodist down to the ground?"
5970	Reckon you could learn the part?
5970	Redding?"
5970	Robert Reddin''?''
5970	She had on a sorter gray mournin'', did n''t she, Miss Hazy?"
5970	She held his chubby face up to hers and said fervently:"Tommy, do you love me?"
5970	That''s a mighty important question in churches, too, ai n''t it?
5970	Tommy to go away with Kate?
5970	Was Tommy to be taken from her?
5970	What do you all want wif ducks?"
5970	What do you think he done?"
5970	What is it?"
5970	What must I do?"
5970	What''ll I do?
5970	What''ll I do?"
5970	What''s this?"
5970	When he''d git bilin''mad, I''d say:''Now, Mr. Wiggs, why do n''t you go right out in the woodshed an''swear off that cuss?
5970	When her nervousness grew unbearable she leaned forward and touched Mrs. Redding on the shoulder:"Will you please, ma''am, tell me when we get there?"
5970	When she riz to go, she says, real kind fer such a stern- faced woman,''Do the childern seem well an''happy?''
5970	Where are you and Tommy at?"
5970	Where we goin''to git any to drink?
5970	Who ever would''a''thought, when we aimed at the cemetery, that we''d land up at a first- class fire?"
5970	Why do n''t you let him go barefoot on Sundays, too, an''take the time you been mendin''fer him to play with him?
5970	Wiggs?"
5970	Will you come, Mary?
5970	With a good home, good clothes, and kind treatment, what else could a girl want?"
5970	You an''the baby got losted?
5970	You''re done tuckered out, ai n''t you?
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''"]
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have you ever acted any?''
5970	[ Illustration:"''Now the Lord meant you to be plain''"]"Well, did n''t he want me to have a mother and father?"
5970	_"Miss Hazy._"DEAR MISS[ Mrs. Wiggs read from the large type- written sheet before her]: Why not study the planets and the heavens therein?
5970	ai n''t he washed out?
5970	burst forth Lovey Mary, indignantly,"or clothes, or money, or nothing?
5970	cried Miss Bell, seizing the girl''s hand eagerly,"did you find her and take him to her?"
5970	do n''t you see he is goin''to pray?"
5970	do you hear me?"
5970	is that my kid?"
5970	what ever will I do?
5970	you can get me away from this, ca n''t you?
43134	A girl in black-- at the Leslies''musical party? 43134 Accusing me vaguely of unworthy motives-- what_ could_ she mean?"
43134	And that''s the best even you can say of me?
43134	And what is wrong, then?
43134	And you were falling in love with her? 43134 And--"she went on,"if all is satisfactory--""Well?"
43134	Are you going to stay at home now, or are you going away again?
43134	But if she likes to face it-- would not that bring out the best of you?
43134	But why-- oh, why, if you care for me, though I can scarcely believe it, why let my horrible money come between us? 43134 But--"said Despard, puzzled by her manner,"he is surely able to help you?"
43134	Can he know about her? 43134 Can you carry your memory back, let me see, nine, ten years?"
43134	Come, now,he said again, in a different tone,"are you sure, Bessie?
43134	Conrad, how_ can_ you be so unfeeling? 43134 Despard, is your head worse?"
43134	Despard,she exclaimed breathlessly,"have you, can you, have fallen in love?"
43134	Despard,she said after a little silence,"shall I try to find out all about her from Mrs Englewood?
43134	Despard,she said,"what do you mean?"
43134	Despard,she said,"why do you look like that?
43134	Did n''t you know?
43134	Do you mean am I sure she cares for me?
43134	Do you mean by that that you will_ not_ take me downstairs?
43134	Do you really mean it, dear?
43134	Do you really?
43134	Do you remember if at that time you spent a winter in London; or was London your home?
43134	Even if I succeed in making him understand_ your_ side, and showing him how generously you regret having misjudged him?
43134	Excuse me,he said,"do you know Lady Margaret-- by sight?
43134	Has the letter gone, Maddie?
43134	Have you travelled much?
43134	He is going to play now at making me fall in love with him, is he? 43134 He looked so fearfully white,"she said;"do-- do men always look like that when girls refuse them, I wonder?"
43134	How did he get me to come? 43134 How do you do, Mr Norreys?"
43134	How do you do, Mr Norreys?
43134	I have never given_ you_ reason to doubt it, surely, Maddie?
43134	I wonder,said my sister,"if her face is as lovely as her hair?
43134	If you do, I-- I will swallow_ my_ pride, too; shall I?
43134	Indeed,she said; while"where?
43134	Is she hitting at me again?
43134	It does n''t matter,Despard replied, as he got into the carriage;"but did you not get my message?"
43134	It is hot and glaring on the lawn, is it not? 43134 It is, I suppose, what we are standing up here for, is it not?"
43134	Look,he said,"do you remember?
43134	Maddie,he said,"do n''t you understand?
43134	May I ask--?
43134	May I-- will you not give me another dance?
43134	Miss Ford,murmured young Leslie,"may I introduce Mr Norreys?"
43134	My dear child,ejaculated her cousin,"what do you mean?"
43134	Oh, dear yes-- didn''t you know? 43134 Oh,_ do_ you think so?"
43134	One a week-- what''s that? 43134 Or, or any one very decidedly beneath you?"
43134	Shall I?
43134	So your husband is the laggard, in spite of his boasted punctuality, Mrs Greatrex?
43134	That fellow I found in the grounds at that place, is it?
43134	Then shall we go upstairs again?
43134	There''s nothing the matter, is there? 43134 Touch of sunstroke-- eh?
43134	We are always running against each other unexpectedly, are we not?
43134	What is there so dreadful about it?
43134	What was there remarkable about her? 43134 What-- you do n''t mind telling me-- what is her name?"
43134	Where is she? 43134 Where?"
43134	Who was it, Vic?
43134	Who?
43134	Why I ventured to disturb you?
43134	Why, do you believe in that? 43134 Why, what''s the matter?"
43134	Why, when one''s made up one''s mind to do a disagreeable thing, should everything conspire to make it more odious than it need be, I wonder? 43134 Why?"
43134	Will you dance?
43134	Wo n''t you tell me what you were going to say?
43134	You do n''t care to stay any longer, I suppose?
43134	You have seen Mrs Englewood? 43134 You proposed to her?"
43134	You will go through with it?
43134	Your father?
43134	A queer, a very queer feeling had come over me, at that mention, by her husband, of Mrs Greatrex''s_ hair_--could it be?
43134	And Despard?
43134	And again he unaccountably hesitated-- what was the matter with him?
43134	And is it so improbable that a girl would care for me?"
43134	And not pretty, you say?"
43134	Are you afraid of the draught?"
43134	But of course if she did--""And you are sure she would?"
43134	But what did it matter?
43134	But what has made her judge me so cruelly?
43134	But-- Maddie,"he added, half timidly,"you''ll write at once?"
43134	Did n''t you notice this?"
43134	Do n''t you see how lucky it was?"
43134	Do you know who the young man was that gave me your message?"
43134	Do you think she knows anything against the girl, or her family, or anything like that, and that she was afraid of it for you?"
43134	Does he really imagine he can take me in?"
43134	Had he met her before in some former existence?
43134	Had the sunstroke affected his brain?
43134	Has she passed this way?"
43134	He glanced round; the whist party was all unconscious of the rest of the world still--"Will you not sit down for a moment, Lady Margaret?"
43134	He was the last man''s cousin, you say?"
43134	How do you mean?"
43134	How in the world did you get Marrinder to come?"
43134	How was it so?
43134	How_ could_ the child have been spirited all the length of the station in that instant of time?
43134	I am no hero-- but now-- you will forgive my hesitation and-- and reluctance, will you not?
43134	I could not imagine Bronzie by that name-- my stately little maiden-- what if it_ were_ though?
43134	I may hope some other time, perhaps, to do so?
43134	I must never let her know how impossible I find it to resist drawing him out-- it surely is not wrong?
43134	I shall be glad to be at home again; wo n''t you?
43134	I think she was rather disappointed not to see the famous Despard Norreys, do you know?
43134	I''ll wait for her at the old church, would you say?"
43134	I_ was_ engaged for this dance-- the tenth, is n''t it?
43134	If I had not been what you call` commonly civil,''would he have gone on talking to me?
43134	Is he not delightful?"
43134	Is there some one there we know?"
43134	Isabel exclaimed;"whom are you speaking of?
43134	Mrs Selby, of Markerslea, I suppose?
43134	No girl can despise a man for the fact of his caring for her-- what can it be?
43134	One of her great beauties is her hair; I wonder if you''ll like the way she--; what''s the matter?"
43134	Only just tell me--"she added anxiously,"there is n''t anything wrong with your heart, is there?"
43134	Supposing I heard she was married?"
43134	Tell me, was that after?
43134	Then I ca n''t be of any service?"
43134	Till to- day-- has the change in her all come from what I said to- day?
43134	Was he being taken in by a designing girl?
43134	Was n''t it nice of her?
43134	Was she playing him off?
43134	What can have happened at the evening party?
43134	What else could he do?
43134	What had I done, what was I that you should have thought any good of me?
43134	What has changed you?
43134	What has disappointed you?"
43134	What in the matter, dear Despard?
43134	What then caused his sudden misgiving?
43134	What were you going to say?"
43134	What''s the matter, Despard, for that there is something the matter I am convinced?"
43134	Where in Heaven''s name has Gertrude Englewood unearthed her from?
43134	Who is she?"
43134	Why did all about her seem at once strange and yet familiar?
43134	Why did n''t you tell us before?"
43134	Will you ask her to dance?
43134	Will you be so awfully good as to take her down for an ice or something?"
43134	Will you, Mr Norreys?"
43134	Would I-- tell me, is it likely that_ I_ would take to a girl so utterly devoid of delicacy as your words sound?
43134	You are generous I know, and my frankness will not injure me with you, will it?
43134	You are not going to say that now, because she is an heiress-- just because of_ money_,"with a tone of supreme contempt,"that you will give it up?
43134	You did n''t say anything about me to him, I hope?"
43134	You do n''t know where Miss Ford is at present?"
43134	You will believe that I loved you almost from the first, though I could not all at once make up my mind to marrying on small means?
43134	You will let me know what you hear?"
43134	You''d never guess what I''ve gone and done-- at least, Maddie,_ can_ you guess?"
43134	You''ve not hurt yourself-- or anything?
43134	and a coat of grey, too, some kind of velvet, I think, trimmed with dark fur?"
43134	and my dream to end thus?
43134	oh, do me a good turn, will you?
43134	she exclaimed,"how did you get on with Despard?
43134	when?
48552	A letter, Margery?
48552	And all alone? 48552 And if you and Miss Isabel were friends you would n''t go away, would you?"
48552	And now I can keep you and Miss Isabel?
48552	And what about the post- office?
48552	And what house could we put it in?
48552	And you did n''t have your leg cut off, after all?
48552	And you?
48552	And your Miss Isabel?
48552	And, by the way, at what time do we come for our mail?
48552	Anyway, he does know, and you''ve got to send him some, so what shall it be?
48552	Are n''t they just James dandies?
48552	Are none of you plain Mr. or Miss; are you all a knight or lady?
48552	Are you angry?
48552	Are you going to tell me to- day? 48552 But I think we could tell Mr. Dean, could n''t we?"
48552	But are you sure it is all right; it was such a little note, and yours was so thick?
48552	But how can we postmark at all?
48552	But how could we get on with so many s''s in the middle?
48552	But how shall we get parcels in?
48552	Ca n''t you? 48552 Can you suggest a name?"
48552	Cats?
48552	Charlotte Russe?
48552	Could n''t you?
48552	Dear Miss Isabel, are you ill?
48552	Did n''t I say she ought to be called the good fairy?
48552	Did you ever hear that Solomon was a little girl before he grew up?
48552	Did you like it, little white dove?
48552	Did you say anything to my mother?
48552	Do n''t you know what that means?
48552	Do n''t you see that I''m afraid to go, but I''m more afraid to stay away, because we_ must_ know what''s there? 48552 Do you know Miss Isabel?"
48552	Do you know, I think it is unusually warm for the sixth of June?
48552	Do you think it is a good plan?
48552	Do you think you could forget it if you knew those horrid doctors were cutting off your mother''s leg, and she had to go on crutches forever? 48552 Do you want me to tell you, Megsy?"
48552	Does Miss Isabel usually come at this hour?
48552	Does n''t know what, little dove?
48552	Going to spend the day? 48552 Good plan, Margery?"
48552	Have you a plan, Margery?
48552	Have you answered?
48552	Here are you chattering like four of the blackbirds baked in the pie, with the other twenty flown away, and how could I say anything? 48552 How did you know, Amy?"
48552	How do you know?
48552	How do you vote when you want to and do n''t want to?
48552	How long must you practise; till half after?
48552	How often must I tell you that I will never help you to catch birds, and much less in June, when they have families to look after?
48552	How shall we burn it?
48552	How would Bliss- sylvania do?
48552	I wonder if I could get any one to walk down to Bent''s to eat ice- cream with me?
48552	I''d like to know who wants to sit down?
48552	If I come to return your call, will you show me the post- office?
48552	If it is not too much trouble, will one of you bring my mail to me every day? 48552 Is he the one Miss Isabel was going to marry, ever so long ago, when she was going to live in that house near yours, Jack?"
48552	Is it good? 48552 Is n''t that history?"
48552	Is n''t there a tombstone in the cemetery that says,''Here lies Amos Barnes, and Amelia, and Frances, and Rosa, and Harriet, wife of the above''?
48552	Jack, how did you come to think of it?
48552	May we?
48552	Might one ask what names you have chosen?
48552	Might one ask what that means?
48552	My dear children, you may do anything you like, and will you do one favor for me?
48552	Now she''s come; what is it, Margery?
48552	Now what is this mystery?
48552	Now what shall we do?
48552	Now what shall we do?
48552	Now why do n''t you send her a letter through our postoffice, and tell her how badly it makes us all feel?
48552	Now wo n''t you come back and rest?
48552	Now, Jack, what''s your secret?
48552	Now, how about a postmark?
48552	Now, what shall we call our town? 48552 O Jack, have you broken them?"
48552	O Trix, are you hurt?
48552	Ode done, Margery?
48552	Of course you intend to take turns in office?
48552	Oh, Margery,_ wo n''t_ you stop?
48552	Oh, Miss Isabel, is it a fairy story?
48552	Oh, Miss Isabel, is it true?
48552	Oh, must we have stamps?
48552	Oh, need I be Sir Percival any more? 48552 Oh, what is it anyway?"
48552	Oliver Twist? 48552 Only tell me that; are you angry?"
48552	Shall we draw lots for turns now?
48552	Should you mind?
48552	Sister Aloysia?
48552	Then Miss Isabel is n''t angry any more?
48552	Then will that boy come along with me now, and get his mother''s permission to go?
48552	Then you''re not going far?
48552	Think ye they were the bones of the victims which he had devoured?
48552	To Miss Isabel?
48552	To boarding- school?
48552	Was it a special delivery that you came so early?
48552	We are to write letters to- morrow, and begin Monday, are we not?
48552	Well, Sir Philip,he asked,"were you successful?"
48552	Well, what do you suppose I know?
48552	Well, what do you think?
48552	Well, what if he''s crazy or wicked?
48552	Were n''t there more little girls?
48552	Were you thinking what I was?
48552	What did you mean about names?
48552	What do you mean; you could n''t decide who should be postmaster first?
48552	What do you think of it; you have n''t said a word?
48552	What does it mean?
48552	What have you found?
48552	What is a philanthropist, Jack?
48552	What is it?
48552	What is this, Margery?
48552	What shall I send him?
48552	What shall we do to show how glad we are?
48552	What will you take, Miss Isabel?
48552	What would you do if you could not see her, or speak to her, or write to her for ten year?
48552	What would you like to do first?
48552	What''s that?
48552	What''s the harm, Peggy?
48552	What''s the matter, Megsy; writing another poem?
48552	What''s the matter?
48552	What''s the use of being famous, or writing poetry, or doing anything, if you ca n''t have the people you love?
48552	What''s up?
48552	When shall we begin?
48552	Who does?
48552	Who told him?
48552	Who?
48552	Why do n''t you have a cud?
48552	Why not give up the post- office?
48552	Why should I be glad if you feel badly?
48552	Why, is he Mr. Robert Dean?
48552	Why, what brings you so early, little dove?
48552	Why, what is the matter?
48552	Will you play that, Miss Isabel? 48552 Will you write it soon?"
48552	Would Post- Office Club do?
48552	Yes, what''s the harm?
48552	Yes,said Miss Isabel, suddenly laughing in a queer sobbing way;"why did n''t you bring this letter before?"
48552	Yes; do n''t you think so, Amy?
48552	You do n''t suppose he''s some exiled prince come over from Europe and hiding there?
48552	You know mamma fell down- stairs three weeks ago and sprained her ankle?
48552	You little dove of good tidings, my dear little Margery, how can I love you enough?
48552	You wo n''t mind if I say good- by? 48552 And I should like to know when you are all coming to take tea with me? 48552 And now, do you know who that man is?
48552	And, Jack, do you know a boy who would go fishing with me to- morrow after school?"
48552	Anything wrong with the post- office?"
48552	By the way,"he added, starting up boyishly,"suppose we go into the garden?
48552	C.?"
48552	Could n''t we take a name out of a book?"
48552	Dean?"
48552	Do you know, I like the name Blissylvania much better than I thought I should?"
48552	Do you think you could make the box, Jack?"
48552	Gresham?"
48552	How about postage- stamps, girls and boy?"
48552	How is it that you have flown away with none of your flock?"
48552	I grew up outside, but inside I stayed a boy-- do you see?"
48552	I should like to see as much of you as I can while I am here; do you suppose that if I asked you to tea some day before long you would all come?"
48552	I wonder why nice people are not always happy?
48552	If this is the Happy Thought Club, would n''t it be a good idea to call the place also something that meant happiness?"
48552	L.?"
48552	Now are you not surprised?"
48552	Now do n''t you think Miss Isabel would be pleased if you wrote her through our little post- office?
48552	Now, what is the great matter that you have to tell me?
48552	O Jack, where?"
48552	She''s most starved: May n''t I give her milk, Miss Isabel?"
48552	Sir Oliver Twist, or plain Mr. Oliver Twist?"
48552	Suddenly Miss Isabel asked,"Where is Amy?"
48552	We''ll have a badge, wo n''t we?"
48552	What are they, Miss Isabel?"
48552	What is that?
48552	Where did you find it?"
48552	Why, they are very nicely made, Jack; did you do it alone?"
48552	Will the day after to- morrow suit you?"
48552	Will you be so very kind as to send me some of your work through the post- office?
48552	Will you please tell me yours, that we may begin properly?"
48552	Would that be nice?"
48552	asked Margery, shuddering;"another eye, or what?"
48552	you goose; why did you go and spoil it?
31521	Ah, Frida, canst come back with me to the Forest? 31521 Ah, Frida,"said Miss Drechsler, when they were seated in the evening in the pretty little drawing- room,"does it not seem like olden days?
31521	And did your mother ever speak to you of your relations either in Germany or England?
31521	And have you that locket still?
31521	And the words he said about fearing no evil, what did they mean?
31521	And what did she say?
31521	And your parents were Protestants?
31521	Are you going slumming to- day, Gertie? 31521 Art ill, Frida?"
31521	Ay, she''s that; and the question is, wife, What shall we do with her? 31521 Ay,"said Wilhelm,"and I am sure she is the child of a_ Ketzer_[ heretic]; for what think ye a child like that did ere she went to bed?
31521	But now tell me, was there a child? 31521 But tell me,"asked the pastor,"where did you live with your parents in Germany?"
31521	Did Miss Willoughby play on the violin?
31521	Do you think then,replied Dr. Heinz,"that the sick, sad, and sorrowful are only to be found in the narrow, dark streets of London?
31521	Gertie? 31521 Has Herr Müller been your only teacher?"
31521	Has not Reginald Gower grown more manly and older- looking since we saw him last?
31521	Hast had any clue to them, Frida?
31521	Have you heard any bad news, or are you ill?
31521	He''ll be coming soon now, Mütterchen,he said;"and wo n''t he laugh at us for being so frightened?"
31521	How are you getting on with your packing, Frida?
31521	How could I go so far away?
31521	How old are you?
31521	How then are we to get on without you?
31521	Is it possible?
31521	Is little Anna so very ill?
31521	Is that so?
31521	It was often in the hands of my darling Hilda, you say? 31521 It would be interesting to know how it came into her possession; perhaps it was stolen, who knows?"
31521	Look, Hans,said Frida;"is not that doll like a little queen?
31521	May n''t we have the tree, Mutter? 31521 Mother taught me a number of words, and I can say''Good- morning,''and''How are you to- day?''
31521	Mother,he said,"what is it that has deepened that look of sadness in Mrs. Willoughby''s face since I last saw her?
31521	O Wilhelm, why did you not come for me when she said that?
31521	O miss, can you sing?
31521	O sir,she said,"have you heard her sing?
31521	Oh, is n''t it good? 31521 Oh,"said Dr. Heinz, somewhat taken aback,"do you not know that I am engaged to be married to Gertrude Warden?"
31521	Shall I read to you now, Johann? 31521 Shall not long- suffering in thee be wrought To mirror back His own?
31521	The violin?
31521	Thinkest thou the child he spoke of can be in the Forest?
31521	Was his name Heinz?
31521	Was his name Reginald?
31521	We hope you have come to stay awhile in your own country, for your dear mother has been worrying about your long absence.--Is it not so, Laura?
31521	Well, Frida,interrupted her friend,"did not I wish you to be my companion?
31521	Well, Reggie, had you a pleasant time at the manor to- day?
31521	What do you think about it, auntie? 31521 What meaneth these things, Wilhelm?"
31521	What think you of that, Elsie?
31521	Why, Hans-- for I will not call thee Herr-- to whom did you speak? 31521 Why?"
31521	Will your sister ride to- day, do you know?
31521	You are?
31521	_ Ach!_ shall we have to do without the reading of the book again? 31521 _ Ach_, poor child,"replied Elsie,"how canst thou be taught here?"
31521	''But where then is your father?''
31521	After a few minutes he asked eagerly,--"Have you the little brown book with you now?"
31521	Ah, where was that daughter now?
31521	And does he speak of remaining long away?
31521	And if she still possessed the little brown German Bible, had she learned to love and prize its words as her mother had done her English Bible?
31521	And is it certain that she is dead, and that no child( for I think it is said she married) survives her?
31521	And now was it possible that that beautiful girl was really coming amongst them, and that his own mother might meet her any day?
31521	And tell me, is the story about their daughter being disinherited true?
31521	And to add to this new difficulty, how could she undertake the charge and keeping of this stranger so wonderfully brought to their door?
31521	And what, oh, what, he was asking himself, would his loved, high- souled mother think of her son?
31521	And will you not some day soon come with me to Dringenstadt and choose the things for it?
31521	And, Adeline, have I told you how kind your friend Herr Müller has been about Hans?
31521	And, Miss Drechsler, can you tell us how she comes to be possessed of such a lovely mosaic necklace as she wore to- night?
31521	Are you going back to live with those people in the little hut in the Forest, after all your education and your love of refined surroundings?
31521	Art sure she is a child of earth at all, Wilhelm?"
31521	Art sure she is a child of earth?
31521	Art thou not my brother Hans, the son of my dear friends Elsie and Wilhelm?"
31521	As Wilhelm approached his door, the little Frida darted to him, saying,"Have you found my fader?
31521	Ask, and ye shall receive"?
31521	But could you not defer this slumming business till to- morrow, and give us the pleasure of your company to- day?"
31521	But is anything amiss?"
31521	But then again, how could I, on a mere chance, make up my mind to leave my kind friends in the Forest entirely?
31521	But then, supposing he divulged his secret, what about debts which he had contracted, and extravagant habits which he had formed?
31521	But why, my friend, should you think the man was an Evangelisch?"
31521	But, Frida, dost thou not remember that we read in the little brown book that our Lord hath said,''Lo, I am with you alway''?
31521	But, Herr Müller, do you think I can play well enough?"
31521	But, dear friend, are you not well?"
31521	But, grandmother, is there anything the matter?"
31521	Ca n''t he?"
31521	Can he be any relation, do you think, of the one you allude to?"
31521	Can it be that she knew my mother, whose name was Hilda, and that she takes me for her?
31521	Can she be got at once, I wonder, ere the spirit of her grandfather passes away?
31521	Could he ever regain it?
31521	Could he have lost his way in the great Forest?
31521	Could she, she queried, as she set out letter in hand to Harcourt Manor-- could she ever forgive him?
31521	Could you bring him to see me, Gertie, and soon?
31521	Could you describe it to me?"
31521	Dishonest, cruel, unjust-- he, Reginald Gower; was it possible?
31521	Do you know that I left my little Bible with them?
31521	Do you not remember the first time when Pastor Langen brought you here a shy, trembling little child, and asked me to see you from time to time?"
31521	Dr. Heinz, is there no means by which we may find out their whereabouts?
31521	Elsie listened eagerly, and said,"And it was Jesus the Virgin''s Son who did that, do you say?
31521	Frida was startled, and turning to her friend, said,"O Ada, whom does she take me for?
31521	Gower?"
31521	Had she been forgetting, she asked herself, whose young servant she was?
31521	Has he not enough to live comfortably on in the meantime?
31521	Have you heard anything of it?"
31521	Have you not a word of congratulation for me, Reginald?"
31521	He accosted him with the words:"What are you doing, doctor, in this part of the town?
31521	How are Elsie and Wilhelm, and their little Gretchen and Hans?
31521	How could any one be raised from the dead?"
31521	How could they support her, how provide for the wants of one who could never help herself?
31521	How shall we tell her, Wilhelm?
31521	How would he like this discovery?
31521	If, indeed, her loved son was striving to do the right thing, would she be the one to hold him back?
31521	Is it possible?
31521	Is it your intention really to go back to the Forest and live there?"
31521	Is n''t that enough for you?
31521	It looked like it, for who else would require her in London?
31521	Little Annchen will be waking and wanting you, and how could I quiet her?
31521	Making his own living, you say?
31521	No place can be very desolate, can it, if He be there?"
31521	Now, wife, would it not be well to undress her, and give her some food ere she sleeps again, for she must be hungry?"
31521	O Elsie, how could they think so?
31521	O Miss Hilda, Miss Hilda, why did you do it?"
31521	O Miss Hilda, why did you go away and break the heart of your mother, and old nurse''s also?
31521	One day Frida summoned courage to say,"Mutter, dear Mutter, why are you sad when you look at little Anna?
31521	Shall Frida never see him again, nor walk with him, nor talk with him?
31521	Shall we ask Him now?"
31521	She complied, and then he turned to her, saying,"And Jesus, the Son of God, said that?
31521	She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?].
31521	She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?].
31521	Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?)
31521	Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?)
31521	Suppose he did so, what of his own self- respect?
31521	Suppose the father never turns up, shall we keep her, or give her over to them that have the charge of wanderers and such like?"
31521	The mother, almost blinded with tears, heard her child whisper,"''See His face;''then Annchen will see Him too, wo n''t she, Frida?"
31521	The pastor was much moved, and repeated with amazement the words,"A child lost in the Black Forest, and the father dead, you say?
31521	Then the youngest of the two, a dark- eyed, golden- haired girl, said, addressing her companion,"Is it not lovely, Adeline?
31521	True, Hans Hörstel reads it well enough; but what of that?
31521	Was Miss Drechsler ill?
31521	Was it not she who told Sir Richard about your love of music, and got Herr Müller to promise to hear you play?
31521	Was it possible, he asked himself, that she could be the child of the daughter of the manor of whom his mother had often told him?
31521	Was it possible?
31521	Was not that the name of her daughter''s husband?
31521	Was this woodland child, he asked himself, to be always crossing his path?
31521	What could he do to dissipate it?
31521	What could it mean?
31521	What does it mean?"
31521	What if he should gain the affection of Gertie?
31521	What if he should prove to be the brother of the man who had caused her such bitter sorrow?
31521	What keeps him, thinkest thou?
31521	What say you-- shall we set off at once?
31521	When did you say the man would come for the trunks?"
31521	Who ever heard of such a thing?"
31521	Who think you, sir, was the man she spoke of called Lazarus?
31521	Why did you not tell me sooner?"
31521	Why ruin your whole future prospects for a fancy?
31521	Will He give it to me, thinkest thou?"
31521	Will you, dear Frida, be my almoner and do my business for me?
31521	Wo n''t it be delightful, Frida, to be back in dear old England once more?"
31521	Ye''ll come again, sir, wo n''t ye?"
31521	You said he had gone there, did you not?"
31521	and if he should prove to be in any way related to him, might he not be able to give some information regarding her loved one?
31521	and would not my parents have given you any sum you required?"
31521	dear, dear fader, why did you die and leave Frida all alone?
31521	is n''t it charming?"
31521	or is this the doing of some of the spirits of the wood?"
31521	said Adeline;"does he play well?
31521	said another of the men;"does she think the Lord would listen to the prayer of a child like her?
31521	she said;"and from whence comes the child?
31521	was the amazed reply;"and for what?"
31521	what do you mean?"
7824	''How do you_ do_?'' 7824 Am I really taller, Rosin?
7824	And how''s our sweet little lady to- day? 7824 And she let you have it?"
7824	And you''ll sing us a little song now, dearie, wo n''t you? 7824 Are you doing His work now?"
7824	Are your dandelions very troublesome this morning, dear sir?
7824	Blind from birth?
7824	Brother Gray- frock, how do you do?
7824	But how can you go alone, Vesta, my poor girl? 7824 Did she play well, Rosin?"
7824	Do I look well?
7824	Do you suppose they''ll eat any better for being talked to and sung to as if they were persons?
7824	Do you think they''ll hear news of Melody?
7824	Dollars? 7824 Goin''--Hevin''some kind o''trouble with his eyes, ai n''t he?"
7824	Have you many such constitutions in your practice, Brown?
7824	I hope your health''s been pretty good lately? 7824 Is my hair very nice and curly, Rosin, and do my eyes still look as if they were real eyes?"
7824	Is n''t it out early? 7824 Melody,"he said tenderly, taking the child on his knee,--"little Melody, how are you?
7824	Miss Vesta, I hope your health''s good?
7824	No Yankee ever played dance- music in that fashion; I made bold to say to her, as we were playing together,''Etes- vous compatriote?'' 7824 Oh, Doctor,"cried Melody, shrinking as if the words had been addressed to her,"how could you say that?
7824	Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown?
7824	Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? 7824 Oh, that''s all, is it?"
7824	Oh, what is the matter with Ned?
7824	Perhaps you do not mean to be unkind,--Mrs. Brown says you do not; but then why_ are_ you unkind, and why will you not take me home?
7824	Pigeon- wings?
7824	Pretty well for a country child, eh?
7824	She does not want to grow? 7824 This lovely child is your own niece, Madam?"
7824	To the world?
7824	Twelve years this very month, Vesta, is n''t it,said Dr. Brown, kindly,"since the little one came to you?
7824	Very well, I feel this summer; do n''t I, Vesta? 7824 What can the child have, if she spends her life here?
7824	What did he do, poor soul?
7824	What did the bride wear? 7824 What do you see?
7824	What has crossed you this morning, Sister?
7824	What is it, Rejoice?
7824	What song would you like, Doctor?
7824	What troubles the child?
7824	What''s she doin''now? 7824 Where do you s''pose she is, Rejoice?"
7824	Where do you s''pose she is? 7824 Who shall tell him?"
7824	Whose wagon squeaks like that?
7824	Why ca n''t I stay a little girl? 7824 Why, Mr. De Arthenay,[ Footnote: Pronounced Dee arthenay] is this you?"
7824	You came out to shoot me, because you thought I was coming to carry off Melody, eh? 7824 You said that six years ago, do you know it?
7824	You were very particular, Mr. Bascom, were n''t you?
7824	You, Mr. De Arthenay? 7824 You, Rosin?"
7824	''Bring that child here?
7824	''Did you ever hear of such a thing in your life?''
7824	''Do, Madam?''
7824	''How dared you come home without it?
7824	''Rejoice, what are you thinking of?''
7824	''What have you been doing to this child, Phffibe?''
7824	''What sa- ay?''
7824	''Where have you been, my long, long love, this seven long years and more?''
7824	''Where is the child?''
7824	''Why, where do you suppose?''
7824	''_ How_ do you do?''
7824	A New England burying- ground,--who does not know the aspect of the place?
7824	A flutter of wings, a rustle of leaves,--was it a fairy alighting on the old cedar- tree?
7824	A little girl is needed here, is n''t she?
7824	Again, could they ever forget how she saved the baby,--Jane Pegrum''s baby,--that had been forgotten by its frantic mother in the burning house?
7824	And how are the hens this morning, dearie?"
7824	And now his eyes look terrible, and he seems dretful''pindlin''; oh, dear me, what shall I do if my poor little Neddy goes blind?''
7824	And now?
7824	And where have you been, Mr. De Arthenay, all this time?
7824	Any other news in Joppa, Mr. De Arthenay?
7824	Are n''t you ashamed?''
7824	Are you in singing trim this morning?"
7824	Bascom?"
7824	But Rejoice,--what do you suppose it is for Rejoice?
7824	But did she have everything?
7824	But is not another name more fitting even than the fantastic one of his adoption?
7824	But now, what change was coming over her?
7824	But now, what picture was this that the stranger had conjured up?
7824	But what was this?
7824	But what was this?
7824	But where_ have_ you been?"
7824	But you do n''t think-- you do n''t think Ned will really be blind?"
7824	Come, I am ready; what shall we have?"
7824	Could anything be more exasperating?
7824	Did she give it to you at the first asking, hey?"
7824	Did you hear the sound of wheels?
7824	Do n''t tell me that Myra has a daughter old enough to be married: Or is it a son?
7824	Do n''t you think so, Rejoice?"
7824	Do people still play"Rosin the Beau,"I wonder?
7824	Do you believe in calls, Melody?"
7824	Do you remember how she caught her little gown on that fence- rail?"
7824	Do you remember what a wild night it was?"
7824	Does a thought come to her mind of the youth who loved her so, or thought he loved her, long and long ago?
7824	Does seem hard to wait, does n''t it?
7824	Does she want to see me?"
7824	Ever since it was first written and sung( who knows just when that was?
7824	Gettin''well, is he?"
7824	Go and get it this minute, do you hear?''
7824	God knew what the right thing was: would He not speak for her?
7824	He knew, good Dr. Brown, that he himself was a musical nobody; he knew pretty well( what does a doctor not know?)
7824	Her thoughts were lifted up on the wings of the music, and borne-- who shall say where, to what high and holy presence?
7824	Her voice used to go down when she stopped speaking, like this,''How do you_ do_?''
7824	Hey?"
7824	How are you feeling, dearie?"
7824	How d''you know''t was me comin'', I''d like to know?
7824	How do you account for that, now, hey?"
7824	How does she sing?"
7824	How is Rejoice this morning, Vesta?
7824	How is the wife, and the children, and how is the stout young man?"
7824	How''s Mandy, Eben?"
7824	How''s that boy of''Bind Parker''s,--him that fell and hurt his leg so bad?
7824	How''s the baby that poor soul left?''
7824	I am God''s child; and do you think I do not know the work my Father has given me to do?"
7824	I think we liked the same things a good deal, Susan, do n''t you?
7824	I''d like to have a little talk with her; kind o''open her eyes to what''s before her,--her mind''s eye, Horatio, eh?
7824	Instead of this, what part was this he was really playing?
7824	Is it a spirit?
7824	Is it time to make the cake now, Aunt Vesta, or shall I get my knitting, and sing to Auntie Joy a little?"
7824	Is n''t it about time for them to be coming?
7824	Is she in good health, may I ask?"
7824	Is she in the house, I say?"
7824	Is the little lady in the house, ma''am?
7824	It would not be possible for you to make me do it, so why do you try?
7824	Know anything of Shakspeare, ma''am?
7824	Look at Alice and Alfred, over there with the baby; bound to have the first sight of them, are n''t they, standing on the wall like that?
7824	Look at the way she takes that child up, now, will ye?
7824	Nay, but who is this, leaning over the old stone- wall, listening with keenest interest,--this man with the dark, eager face and bold black eyes?
7824	Now she looked so tired: how was it that he had never seen how tired she looked?
7824	Now, Mis''Penny, where do you s''pose, where do you s''pose that child is?"
7824	On the old bush behind the barn?"
7824	One of them-- I''ll name no names,''tis kinder not-- found that she wanted to marry a hero( what girl does not?
7824	Providential, was n''t it, his happenin''along just in the nick o''time?
7824	Put her down, do you hear?"
7824	Ready now?
7824	Really much taller?"
7824	Shall I bring you a glass of water?"
7824	She sang, too, as she went, a song the doctor had taught her:--"Who is Silvia, and what is she, That all our swains commend her?
7824	So you heard old Rosin, did you?
7824	Support you, do I say?
7824	Suppose I bring the table out here, Melody; how would you like that?"
7824	Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown?
7824	The dishes are all washed, and there''s nothing more to do, is there, Auntie?
7824	The two women hurried in, and found her sitting up in bed, her eyes wide, her arm outstretched, pointing-- at what?
7824	There she lay; and yet-- was it she?
7824	Was it, could it be possible that this should be done for her sister''s sake?
7824	Was she singing about them, this child?
7824	Was that rude, Aunt Vesta?"
7824	Well, you''re a curus child, that''s what''s the matter with you.--Where d''you say you was goin''?"
7824	What began it all?
7824	What is prayer, if this be not it?
7824	What is she doing, Vesta?"
7824	What is the song now?
7824	What is this man doing here?
7824	What should she do?
7824	What sound was this in her ears?
7824	What was a poor impresario to do?
7824	What was right?
7824	What were the wrong words, and how should she know whether they were of God or the Devil?
7824	What wonder was this?
7824	Where was this, now?
7824	Where were you, Melody?
7824	Who cares about anybody else when it is so hot?
7824	Who taught Melody to dance?
7824	Why ca n''t they let her do what the doctor tells her, and not keep wanting her to try all kinds of nonsense?"
7824	Why does he eye the blind child so strangely, with looks of power, almost of possession?
7824	Why is Miss Vesta so fond of the grim old ballad?
7824	Why, what should we do with it?
7824	Why, you have to support her, do n''t you?--and hard work, too, sometimes, perhaps-- her and maybe others?"
7824	Wonderful, was it not?
7824	Would not God answer for her?
7824	Yes, Rejoice is used to waiting, surely; what else is her life?
7824	You are not growing up, are you, little Melody?"
7824	You heard how fast I was coming, when you did hear me; did n''t you, Rosin dear?"
7824	You remember Myra Bassett, Miss Vesta?"
7824	You sense that, do you?"
7824	You want to go in''n''see Rejoice?
7824	[ with a falling inflection which was the very essence of melancholy]; and now her voice goes up cheerfully, at the end,''How do you do?''
7824	but then,"--and her face brightened again,--"he_ is n''t_ going to be blind, you see, so what''s the use of worrying about it?
7824	said the child;"they ought to be happy while they do live, ought n''t they, Auntie?
7824	she cried, smiling as the wagon drove up;"will you take me on a piece, please?"
7824	she moaned, covering her face with her hands, and rocking to and fro,--"oh, who shall tell him that the light of our life and his is gone out?"
7824	so that''s the way you find out things, is it, Mel''dy?
7824	what did she hear?
7824	what was it?"
7824	would n''t it draw?
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?
15538	Afraid? 15538 Am I really related to Miss Gaythorne?"
15538	And I suppose you could not help letting him into the house and taking him into your bed?
15538	And do n''t you remember me, my darling?
15538	And do you have grave- stones growing round your door?
15538	And dying?
15538	And is Hetty to be our own, own sister?
15538	And never asked any more questions about the baby?
15538	And now, may I ask Hetty to make you a design?
15538	And that is why you want to stay here? 15538 And what has he to do with the joke of her uncle''s marrying?"
15538	And what have you been doing to scratch your face?
15538	And when you go back to the Hall you will sometimes come to see your old mammy?
15538	And you have nobody belonging to you, really, in the whole world?
15538	And you wo n''t, wo n''t be?
15538	Are they always busy at studies?
15538	Are you sure you are not dreaming, Hetty? 15538 Be you hurt, little miss?"
15538	Bigger than the forge?
15538	But do you know that I have been two hours away, and have had a long ride with father?
15538	But how-- how can it be?
15538	But were you sitting?
15538	Ca n''t you be agreeable?
15538	Can she draw so cleverly?
15538	Can you play lawn tennis?
15538	Children,murmured Miss Davis,"what has happened to me?
15538	Come in, Hetty,said Mr. Enderby;"what is this you have got to show me?
15538	Come now, have you never a kiss to give to the poor old mammy that nursed you?
15538	Could they not settle some money on her?
15538	Could those who have got her money now not make it all right?
15538	Did I really ever live here?
15538	Did you drop down out of the clouds in that?
15538	Do I look as if I loved nobody?
15538	Do n''t you, miss? 15538 Do you always wear such splendid frocks?"
15538	Do you call that an apology?
15538	Do you mean that she is dead?
15538	Do you mean that they have not told you?
15538	Do you mean to say you have been there ever since?
15538	Do you mean to walk over a fellow?
15538	Do you really mean that this is the village child, Amy?
15538	Do you wish us to understand that you have adopted this''nobody''s child,''Amy?
15538	Has it?
15538	Has she been enlisting you against me?
15538	Have I frightened you, dear?
15538	Have you got a house too?
15538	Have you got the toothache?
15538	Have you learned anything at all of numbers?
15538	Hetty, what is the meaning of this strange conduct?
15538	Hetty, what is this I hear of you? 15538 How am I to believe that?"
15538	How do you do, my dear?
15538	How do you do?
15538	How ever did you get a dog into your room?
15538	How have you found it all out?
15538	How is she? 15538 How was I to know she had a brother?"
15538	How will you ever keep me at home after this?
15538	I hope you are quite well,said Phyllis politely;"will you take some tea?"
15538	I should always come and buy from you,said Grace;"what kind of flowers would you keep?"
15538	I stayed here,said Hetty,"I wanted to know; will you not tell me how she is?"
15538	I suppose all her folks were drowned?
15538	I suppose you are speaking of Hetty, mother?
15538	I wonder whether it is Nell or Phyllis who is at the piano? 15538 If she was drowned how can she be Hetty, if that is what you mean?"
15538	In the first place, are you quite sure about the dates?
15538	Is it bigger than the post- office?
15538	Is n''t she a little beauty?
15538	Is not Phyllis good,whispered Nell afterwards,"not to tell mamma?
15538	Is she an orphan then?
15538	Is she more ill than usual? 15538 It seems to me I am always remonstrating with Amy,"said Mr. Enderby smiling;"what wickedness is she meditating now?"
15538	It was on the Long Sands he found her, was n''t it?
15538	May Hetty come to see me sometimes?
15538	May I go with her, and see that she is covered up warm?
15538	May I not have the liberty to be gay as well as you?
15538	Might it not do to allow her to stay where she is, coming up here for lessons, and to walk occasionally with the girls?
15538	Miss Davis,she cried,"can I not go away somewhere, away from here?
15538	Miss Davis,she said presently;"must governesses always keep their hearts shut up, and try to look as if they loved nobody?
15538	Mrs. Kane,said Hetty,"will you let me call you mammy?"
15538	My dear child,said Mrs. Enderby,"how have you come to be forgotten here, have you not been in bed all night?"
15538	My dear, where did you get such an expression?
15538	Not allowed to draw?
15538	Not eaten to- day? 15538 Not, though I tell you it was?"
15538	Now, Hetty,continued Miss Davis,"I suppose I may call you Hetty, instead of Miss Gray, as you are only a little girl?"
15538	Now, where can I take you to?
15538	Oh sir, will you please tell me where I am to go to?
15538	Oh, Hetty,she said,"will you tell me what you were doing?
15538	Oh, Miss Gaythorne, what are you saying?
15538	Oh, Scampie, dear,_ have_ you come, and do you really love me still?
15538	Oh, is it true? 15538 Phyllis, how can you be so unkind?"
15538	She had on a little shift?
15538	Should I be any more safe from annoyance in another family? 15538 Sister?"
15538	The girl is really a little genius,she said;"will you not allow me to make her acquaintance?"
15538	Then I must go back to the Hall?
15538	Then why did you not stay in the school- room?
15538	Then why did you not tell her before?
15538	To do what?
15538	Walking?
15538	Was I?
15538	Well, little lass, and what have you been seeing and doing all day long?
15538	Well, my dear,he said kindly,"how are you getting on?"
15538	Well, which do you prefer?
15538	Well?
15538	What are we to do?
15538	What did you do?
15538	What do you mean, Hetty?
15538	What has Hetty been saying to you?
15538	What has Hetty done?
15538	What has been done to you?
15538	What have you been learning, my dear?
15538	What have_ you_ to say about my adopting little Hetty?
15538	What is it about, my dear?
15538	What is my post?
15538	What kind lady are you?
15538	What was the matter?
15538	What will you tell her?
15538	What would have become of you if Mr. and Mrs. Enderby had not been kind?
15538	What''s the matter?
15538	Where can we get clothes to dress up in?
15538	Where did you get her?
15538	Where is this little garment? 15538 Where, then, can you have been for two hours all alone?"
15538	Who are they?
15538	Who was with you when you were not alone?
15538	Why ca n''t I fly, too?
15538	Why did you send for us, then, mother?
15538	Why do you think so? 15538 Why have you sent a message to Wavertree?"
15538	Why wo n''t they fly like the butterflies?
15538	Why, did she not tell you?
15538	Why, little miss, you''re never my little Hetty?
15538	Will I?
15538	Will it be easy to carry out this plan?
15538	Would you give up your parents for such selfish advantages as you describe?
15538	Yes, have n''t you seen them at bazaars?
15538	You can talk it, can you? 15538 You mean that she asked me, thinking I would amuse the company?"
15538	You strange darling, where have you come from; and how am I ever to let you go again?
15538	You would like to become an artist? 15538 Your mother?"
15538	A big plough- boy came across the downs, and he said as he passed Hetty,"What are you picking the heads off the flowers for, you young one?"
15538	A faint colour passed over Phyllis''s fair pale face, and she said:"Did Aunt Amy not leave her any money, mother?"
15538	And how could I leave him outside when he wanted to be with me?"
15538	And how could she work harder than she did, weeping in secret over the dry facts that would not leave their mark upon her brain?
15538	And pray, if you did not think you were committing some fault, why did you say nothing to anyone of what you were about?"
15538	And who is to support her when she is grown up?"
15538	And yet what better could I have done for her than I could have done for a daughter of my own if I had had one?"
15538	Because Mrs. Kane makes you feel good?
15538	But may I write a letter in my own way?"
15538	But oh, why did you not tell it, and then there need not have been any trouble?
15538	But would n''t mother be a prettier word in your mouth?"
15538	But yet-- but yet, was there not a higher motive than all this for learning to be meek and humble of heart?
15538	Ca n''t you catch it tight?
15538	Can you not pick her up?"
15538	Can you read French at all, Hetty?"
15538	Could he believe his eyes?
15538	Could it be that he had found the way from Amber Hill, and come so many miles to look for her?
15538	Could it be, she asked herself, that Reine was going to take her and have her taught to be an artist?
15538	Darling old Scamp, was it possible he loved her so much?
15538	Did you ever see such a tint in human cheeks, Isabel, or such a crop of curling hair?"
15538	Do you know anything of geography?
15538	Do you never have tea with your mamma?"
15538	Do you understand me completely, Hetty?
15538	Enderby?"
15538	Even you, Hetty-- you who think so much about love!--could I manage you at all if I did not know how to look stern?"
15538	Had she not seen this great cart and horses long ago, and was not the face of the man like a face she had seen in a dream?
15538	Have you never learned the multiplication table?"
15538	Hetty sprang up crying,"Oh, Mark, how could you?"
15538	Hetty winked with astonishment, and she lay silent for some time, till at last she said:"And do you sit in the pulpit?"
15538	Hetty, is it possible you are crying for me?
15538	How can I go on living here, to be treated as Phyllis treats me?"
15538	How can you bear to be such a sight in that ugly linen thing?"
15538	How could we dare to meddle with her affairs?"
15538	How could you dare to bring a strange dog into the house in the middle of the night?"
15538	How was she to hinder her tongue from saying out things just in the words that came to her?
15538	How was she to try and be like other children?
15538	I suppose you will be going to see her to- morrow?"
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	If nobody cared about her, what did it matter whether she was a dunce or not?
15538	In the meantime, come, how many do three threes make when they are added together?"
15538	In this they thought themselves exceptionally wise people; and who shall say whether they were or not?
15538	Is it not enough to turn my head?"
15538	Is it really true?
15538	Is she always so obstinate?"
15538	Is there not some place in the world where they would give a girl like me work to do?
15538	It is an excellent reason; but why can you not learn to be good at the Hall too?
15538	Just bring her out by the hand, will you, Ben, while I keep these horses steady till she gets away?"
15538	Maps, plans, or what?
15538	May I telegraph for it at once-- to let you see it?"
15538	Miss Davis, ca n''t I go in and see her and beg her pardon?"
15538	Mrs. Enderby said:"What would you think of joining my girls at their lessons while you stay here?
15538	Much more?"
15538	Oh, Mrs. Enderby, is not this evidence enough?"
15538	Oh, Nell, are you sure you are telling the truth?"
15538	Oh, how can I have patience to grow up?
15538	Oh, how was it that Phyllis was always proved to be so good while she was always forced into the wrong?
15538	Oh, why did not Mark come back?
15538	Oh, why was I not born like Phyllis and Nell, with people to love me and a home to belong to?
15538	Phyllis opened her eyes wide and turned them on Miss Davis, as if to ask,"Is not this too much?"
15538	Phyllis turned to Miss Davis and said,"Will you not send her away now?
15538	Pray, will she not be better in my drawing- room than getting under horses''feet about the Wavertree roads, or losing herself in the Wavertree woods?"
15538	Presently she plucked up courage to ask:"Are Phyllis and Nell not coming to breakfast?"
15538	She would be the same length in any case, would she not, Miss Davis?"
15538	Should she drop the string at last, and tell him afterwards that she had held it as long as she could endure the cold?
15538	Surely that was Scamp''s bark, loud, sharp, and impatient, as if he was saying,"Where''s Hetty?
15538	Then I pulled their heads off--""And were you not at school at all?"
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	Was Mark right in his estimate of her character?
15538	Was he still in the stable- yard?
15538	Was she not wide awake?
15538	Was she now going to be proved mercenary and mean?
15538	Was there any reason in the world why she should not do just as she pleased?
15538	Were they all formed of little flowers curling in and out about the letters; and was the chemise of fine cambric with a narrow hem?"
15538	Were they really good, she asked herself, or were her eyes bewitched; and would Mr. Enderby laugh at them if he saw them?
15538	What can it be?"
15538	What delightful plan had Miss Davis been marking out for her?
15538	What does a fine young lady like this want to know of a poor old mammy like me?
15538	What dreadful thing had happened at home?
15538	What has Mrs. Kane done to make you good?"
15538	What has it got to do with you?"
15538	What in the meantime had become of her extraordinary pride?
15538	What more did you do, Hetty?"
15538	What,--no breakfast even?"
15538	When a maid brought up her solitary tea she lifted her flushed face and murmured,"Oh, can it be tea- time?"
15538	When your mother''s portrait comes----""I must send for the little baby- garments too,"said Reine;"but oh, why need we wait for anything more?
15538	Where had it come from?
15538	Where had they come from, she wondered, and who was the pretty lady who sat by her side and kept putting nice- smelling things to her nose?
15538	Where had they taken him?
15538	Where is England situated on the map?"
15538	Who is Hetty, if I may ask?"
15538	Why are you making a mystery?"
15538	Why can I not have him for my own?"
15538	Why does it take so long to get old?"
15538	Why, then, should William take such fancies in his head?
15538	Will you allow me to speak to him this evening, Miss Davis?"
15538	With a nature like hers, how would she ever become sufficiently disciplined to be fit for the life of toil and self- repression that lay before her?
15538	Would Phyllis allow her to be always kind?
15538	Would you like to see Scamp, Lucy?
15538	You and I are never going to part any more; are we?"
15538	You asked me just now, is there any place where people would give work to a girl like you to do?
15538	asked Hetty;"really ever sleep in that bed?"
15538	do n''t they, my dear?
15538	is it not to be found?"
15538	is that wise?"
15538	said Nell;"would n''t Hetty keep till morning?
15538	said Polly admiringly;"and wo n''t Mrs. Kane be glad to see you again?
15538	said the lady,"what brought her under the horses''feet?
15538	she said,"can you tell me what has become of my little brother?"
15538	why do you suppose so?"
59853	A what?
59853	After you put it in the smoke- house, you did n''t go back until this morning?
59853	Am I in?
59853	And it was done by these two?
59853	And it was n''t Bud?
59853	And what shall Fred do?
59853	And you are the boy who locked the lion in the smoke- house last night when you heard the poor fellow trying to use his aged teeth on some bones?
59853	Are we to leave the silver and money?
59853	Are you going to keep that?
59853	Are you the gentleman who was inquiring for me?
59853	But do you expect to find the lion to- night?
59853	Can it be Bud knows anything about last night?
59853	Can you do that?
59853	Dear me, have n''t you finished your revelations yet?
59853	Did he laugh?
59853	Did mother tell you I found it?
59853	Did n''t you whistle to me a while ago, and did n''t you keep it up till I got here, and then you stopped? 59853 Did you fall?"
59853	Did you get it changed?
59853	Did you see me then?
59853	Do they have snow storms down there in summer time?
59853	Do you hear him?
59853	Do you think we can manage it alone?
59853	Do you think you would know either of those men if you met them again?
59853	Do you want me to go with you?
59853	Does Bud like it with the circus?
59853	Exactly so; but what is to prevent our doing that now? 59853 Fred,"suddenly said his mother,"do not the Misses Perkinpine expect you to stay at their house to- night?"
59853	Gracious alive, what can you do if they should come?
59853	Halloo, Bud, where are you?
59853	Have you got a gun in the house?
59853	Have you told Archibald of this?
59853	He did, eh?
59853	He wanted you to get it changed, did n''t he?
59853	Hear him? 59853 Heard you?
59853	Hello, fellows, what is this pow- wow about?
59853	How about that twenty dollars I gave you to get changed?
59853	How are you getting along?
59853	How are you going,asked Joe Hunt, sarcastically,"when your father said he would n''t give you the money?"
59853	How could he help seeing me?
59853	How do you suppose they ever raised the money to buy all those fireworks?
59853	How far away is your home?
59853	How is that?
59853	How so?
59853	How would it do to lasso him?
59853	How?
59853	I did n''t, eh?
59853	I do n''t think so, from what they said; it would have been better if I had n''t whistled to Bud, would n''t it?
59853	I found it,replied Fred, who saw how he had forgotten himself in his fear;"is it yours?"
59853	I know, but how and where? 59853 I never thought, but it would be a good thing to get the money, too, would n''t it?
59853	I presume the offense is bailable?
59853	I saw him going in that direction, and I saw you come out the path; what more natural than that I should conclude you had met? 59853 I wonder whether Bud is there?"
59853	I''m here; where would I be?
59853	If he could be got into a place where he could be held secure until you brought up his own cage, that would be all you would ask?
59853	If one is guilty both are; if one is innocent so is the other?
59853	Is Bud going to be home long?
59853	Is it writ out?
59853	Is it yours?
59853	Is there anything the matter with it?
59853	Maybe not, but are you sure there ai n''t any of them detectives about?
59853	Mercy goodness,gasped Annie;"when was that?"
59853	Mrs. Heyland, why do you call him Bud?
59853	None of your business,was the characteristic answer;"is Fred Sheldon there?"
59853	Of course it does, but do n''t you s''pose we know all that? 59853 Of course they are; it ca n''t be anything else, but what were they doing in the woods with the wagon?"
59853	Oh, it''s you, Fred, is it?
59853	Really? 59853 Scared at what?
59853	So''m I,exclaimed the gratified Fred;"will you help me catch that tramp?"
59853	Sure nobody was watching you?
59853	Tell us, do you have sorrows or troubles? 59853 Then Bud is innocent, you think?"
59853	There, do n''t that sound prime? 59853 Was n''t that you that answered my whistling a little while ago?"
59853	Was n''t there some money taken, too?
59853	We''re after the lion,said Mr. Scrapton;"have you seen him?"
59853	Well, what is it?
59853	Well, what of it?
59853	Well, younkers, I s''pose you''re going to earn both of them rewards?
59853	What are you staring at me so for?
59853	What are your reasons?
59853	What did he punch me for, when I stubbed my toe and run agin him?
59853	What do you mean, Frederick?
59853	What do you mean?
59853	What do you mean?
59853	What do you want of me?
59853	What do you want to make fools of yourselves for?
59853	What do you want?
59853	What does Mr. Kincade want?
59853	What does that offer imply?
59853	What form is their celebration to take?
59853	What have I done,asked Fred, backing away from him,"that you should take every chance you can get, Bud, to hurt me?"
59853	What have you done?
59853	What in?
59853	What is the reward?
59853	What is the world coming to?
59853	What sort of a piece?
59853	What under the sun can that be?
59853	What under the sun is such an old thing good for?
59853	What was he after?
59853	What''s getting into folks?
59853	What''s that?
59853	What''s that?
59853	What''s the matter now, Freddy?
59853	What''s the matter with you fellows?
59853	What''s the matter, my little man?
59853	What''s the reason you ca n''t?
59853	What''s the use of telling him? 59853 What''s the use of that burning, anyway?"
59853	What''s to hinder? 59853 What?"
59853	When is it going to come?
59853	When will he be home?
59853	Where did you find it?
59853	Where did you find them?
59853	Where did you get the meat?
59853	Where is Archie?
59853	Where is it?
59853	Where?
59853	Who can it be so early as this?
59853	Who lives here, then?
59853	Who said anything about counterfeits?
59853	Who was it that done it for you?
59853	Who was that?
59853	Who''s afraid?
59853	Who''s that?
59853	Who, then, shut and fastened the door, after the lion walked in the smoke- house to eat the meat?
59853	Why could n''t we coax him into the school- house this afternoon after all the girls and boys are gone?
59853	Why did n''t I think of that?
59853	Why did n''t I think of that?
59853	Why did n''t you call us?
59853	Why did n''t you come over to Squire Jones''office, then, and fix it?
59853	Why did n''t you get out the way when I hollered to you?
59853	Why did n''t you holler sooner, my young friend?
59853	Why did n''t you shoot''em when you had the chance?
59853	Why do n''t you shoot him?
59853	Why do n''t you speak?
59853	Why not?
59853	Why not?
59853	Why so?
59853	Why so?
59853	Why, Fred, how can that be?
59853	Why, darling, what is the matter?
59853	Why, what can Fred know about it?
59853	Why, what would you have done if I had called you?
59853	Why, what''s the matter?
59853	Will it make you feel any better to get your head cracked? 59853 Will there be any risk in leaving the horse here?"
59853	Will you call it square for that?
59853	Will you j''ine?
59853	Would n''t I? 59853 Yes, but will he stay there?"
59853	Yes, of course I will?
59853	Yes, sir; how could you know it?
59853	Yes, there is, too; ai n''t we folks that live in Tottenville Tottenhots, smarty?
59853	You are, eh? 59853 You can not?
59853	You can reach down to it, ca n''t you?
59853	You have a family, have you?
59853	You have n''t owned it all that time, have you?
59853	You met Bud Heyland in the woods over yonder, did n''t you?
59853	You remember the man that was behind us listening when we sat on the rock last night?
59853	You said you were a shipwrecked sailor, I believe?
59853	You say you put the meat in there on purpose to catch the lion last night?
59853	You want to play the thief, do you?
59853	You will, eh? 59853 You''re sure Sutton will be there?"
59853	You''ve fastened it on Bud, eh?
59853	Your name is Frederick Sheldon, I believe?
59853	Afraid there is n''t enough supper for you?"
59853	Ai n''t I glad to see you?
59853	Am I the other tramp that led you on such a wild- goose chase?
59853	And to what do they challenge us-- a spelling match or a swimming race?"
59853	And wo n''t she be glad?
59853	Are the''low- ly lil- is of the val- ly''once more on the war path?
59853	Are you the man?"
59853	Besides, the risk was tremendous, and why should he endanger his life?
59853	Bud Heyland''s face flushed still redder, and he coughed, swallowed and stuttered----"Who shut the door?
59853	Bud snarled:"I generally say just what I mean, and what are you going to do about it, old Hay Seed?"
59853	Bud turned toward the constable, who stood at his elbow, with flashing eyes, and demanded:"What''s the matter with you?"
59853	But I say, Mr. Kincade, how shall we go to work to capture a lion?
59853	But say, good people, how in the world am I to know whether I am chasing Hanschen or a hare?"
59853	But was the little structure strong enough to hold him?
59853	But when he was invited to sit down he did so, and asked, in the most natural manner:"Where is Bud?"
59853	But where are your pyrotechnics to come from?"
59853	Carter?"
59853	Did n''t he kill you?"
59853	Did they ask you any questions when you got it changed?"
59853	Did you ever see such a queer- looking hare as that little chap with my brothers?"
59853	Do n''t I know--''cause, did n''t I try it?"
59853	Do n''t you see I''m ready to run into the water, and----""How about going through the bushes and briars?"
59853	Do you expect to crawl under the tent?"
59853	Do you see?"
59853	Do you understand?"
59853	Finally he asked, in his gruff, dictatorial way:"Who was he?"
59853	Fred made no answer to this, when the tramp added, in the same husky undertone, as he stepped forward in a threatening way:"Do you hear what I said?"
59853	Gibby?"
59853	Has Archie Jackson been here to- day?"
59853	Have n''t we done it in more than one other place than Tottenville?"
59853	Have you any objection to his going with me?"
59853	He gave you a twenty- dollar bill to get changed, did n''t he?"
59853	He nodded to them and said,"How do you do?"
59853	He shook hands with Kincade and Bud, the latter asking:"Is everything all right?"
59853	His name was-- let me see, circus- circum-- no----""Cyrus Sutton?"
59853	How are you?
59853	How could the guilt of Bud Heyland be brought home to him, and who was his partner?
59853	How old do you suppose we are?"
59853	How was the silver plate to be recovered, for the task would be less than half performed should the owners fail to secure that?
59853	If you are we''ve got lots of castor oil and rhubarb and jalap and boneset; shall I mix you up some?"
59853	Is it an earthquake?"
59853	It is easy to picture the scowling glare which Bud Heyland turned upon Sutton as he answered:"You''re a purty one to talk about signals, ai n''t you?
59853	Neither of the others noticed this course remark, and the stranger, scrutinizing the boy with great interest, said:"What is your name, please?"
59853	Roy Hastings''sister?"
59853	Suppose I had taken out this knife and told him all about it, what would he have said?"
59853	That official, addressing himself to the constable, asked:"You are certain this offense was committed on last Monday evening?"
59853	The angry Heyland called out:"What''s the matter with you?
59853	The boy, who was sixteen years old, turned about and looked at them for a minute, and then asked:"Is that you, younkers?
59853	The boys started toward him, and had nearly reached him when Jimmy Emery said in an excited undertone:"Why, do n''t you see who he is?
59853	The three little hares were delighted and said,"He''s a hare now, is n''t he, mammy?"
59853	The tramp- like individual peered through the gloom in the direction indicated, and then inquired:"How fur is it?"
59853	Was she, Helen Hastings-- her father''s pride, her brothers''pet-- to meet a violent death here in this lonely spot?
59853	We remained silent for some moments, when grandfather said quietly,"Celia, had n''t you better tell the boys the story of the walnut rod?"
59853	What are you talking about?"
59853	What do you think, sister?"
59853	What do you want?"
59853	What does that mean?"
59853	What for?"
59853	What made you stay away so long?"
59853	What was it they had heard?
59853	What''er you doin''here?"
59853	What''s that?"
59853	What''s the matter of_ you_, Joe Hunt?"
59853	When he broke through his own cage with such ease, would he find any difficulty in making his way out of this place?
59853	When made aware of its character he turned smilingly toward the chief prisoner and said:"Well, colonel, what have you to say to this?"
59853	When you heard me, why did you stop?"
59853	Where did it seem to come from?"
59853	While in the act of opening it, Bud Heyland caught sight of it, and with an exclamation of surprise, he demanded:"Where did you get that?"
59853	Why do n''t you come on, you fool?"
59853	Why was it that, with such opportunities for destroying human life, he had failed to rend any one to fragments?
59853	Why-- that is-- yes-- why what''s the use of asking such infarnal questions?"
59853	Will give a hundred dollars, eh?
59853	Will you walk to the road, or shall we be forced to carry you?"
59853	Would n''t you ladies like to attend the show?"
59853	You observed how pale- looking he is?"
59853	asked Miss Annie, peering over her spectacles in alarm;"are you sick?
59853	called out Bud;"if you can whistle you can use your voice, ca n''t you?"
59853	called out Fred, as he came up,"what are you looking for?"
59853	called out Fred, with a grin, as he and his two friends approached;"how are you?"
59853	demanded Bud Heyland, checking his horse and glaring about in the gloom;"is that you, Sutton?"
59853	do n''t you?"
59853	gasped Aunt Annie, sinking into a chair and raising her hands,"what is the world coming to?"
59853	what''s that?"
13912	A good- looking lad; who is it?
13912	A new model,--that pretty peasant?
13912	Ah, the devil perhaps-- who knows? 13912 Ah, you feel old, I dare say?"
13912	And are never dull?
13912	And do you never have a holiday?
13912	And he walked into Paris?
13912	And if God will only let me save his life, what else do I want more?
13912	And what is that?
13912	And who is this Annémie for whom you do so much? 13912 And yet you want to see new lands?"
13912	Are you ill, you little thing?
13912	Are you quite sure?
13912	Ashamed?
13912	Ask them what?
13912	Before winter, anyway?
13912	Betray me How could you?
13912	But I shall see you to- morrow?
13912	But he was walking with you?
13912	But how will you wear shoes without stockings?
13912	But if it were not good for you, Bébée? 13912 But if they ask me?"
13912	But in the winter?
13912	But surely, you would rather be merry than anything else?
13912	But what did the daisies say to her?
13912	But what if I do?
13912	But who says it if the daisy does not?
13912	But will these books make you happy? 13912 But you watered it whilst you prayed, I suppose?"
13912	But your flowers talk to you?
13912	Can I do any work for you, Bébée?
13912	Can I never go without money?
13912	Could you not?
13912	Count the daisies?
13912	Did I frighten you indeed? 13912 Did any one ever speak to you in that way?"
13912	Did never you see a drawing before? 13912 Did not_ you_ put them there?"
13912	Did you really see him only two days ago, Bébée?
13912	Do you know the man''s name?
13912	Do you mean it?
13912	Do you never go into the woods?
13912	Do you not want to see Rubes''world, little one? 13912 Do you think it_ could_ be the fairies?"
13912	Do you think the daisies know?
13912	Do you think the fiend is in these?
13912	Does he give you fine things? 13912 Does it never happen that you say any other thing than the truth?"
13912	Given a belief in fairies at all, why should there be any limit to what they can do? 13912 Have I spoilt your holiday, dear?"
13912	Have you a rosebud left to sell to me?
13912	Have you forgiven me, Bébée?
13912	Have you had a good day, little one?
13912	How much will you make?
13912	How much work have you done, Annémie? 13912 How much-- any one-- loves you?"
13912	I am going into the city,she said to him:"and if I am not back to- night, will you feed the starling and the hens, and water the flowers for me?"
13912	I will?--when?
13912	I wonder what he meant by a dog''s heart?
13912	Ill-- he is ill-- do you hear?
13912	In a month, then?
13912	In a week?
13912	Is it?
13912	Is life always like this in your Rubes''land?
13912	It is a grand day with you, then?
13912	It is your name?
13912	Jealous?--of what?
13912	May I tidy the room a little?
13912	Mercury-- is that a shoemaker?
13912	Might I know your name?
13912	No; how could I?
13912	No?
13912	No?
13912	Not a word to the pilgrims, Bébée-- you remember?
13912	Of what country, my dear?
13912	Oh, Jeannot asked it, did he?
13912	Oh, dear roses!--tell me-- was ever anybody so happy as I am? 13912 Oh, dear swans, how good it is to be sixteen!--how good it is to live at all!--do you not tell the willows so?"
13912	Our Lady?--oh, poor little simpleton!--where will her reign be when Ignorance has once been cut down root and branch?
13912	Poor? 13912 Quite; but why ask?"
13912	Shall I not speak to him?
13912	Shall I see you to- morrow?
13912	She is twice as pretty as I am; Jules might take to her instead-- who knows?
13912	Sir,--I do not know you,--why should you come with me? 13912 So many people do that; you are a painter then?"
13912	The box was certainly for her, since it was set upon her chair?
13912	The least is twenty francs-- surely you must know that?
13912	There is no way at all to go without money to Paris, I suppose?
13912	To Paris?
13912	To- morrow?
13912	Unless a good fairy gives them to you?
13912	Was I rude? 13912 Was her sailor, indeed, so good to her?"
13912	Well, if I did?
13912	Well, then, you will wear the stockings, will you not? 13912 What are you after, little one?"
13912	What are you doing up so late?
13912	What did she mean? 13912 What do I care for his name?"
13912	What do you want with books, Bébée?
13912	What does he give you for your roses?
13912	What does he pay you, Bébée?
13912	What good is it talking to them?
13912	What is it you want to see there?
13912	What is that?
13912	What is the dog''s heart?
13912	What should I want her to come with us for?
13912	What were you going to do to- day?
13912	What women, my dear?
13912	Where do you sell yours?--in the market?
13912	Where is the mischief, good Reine?
13912	Who has put that into your head, Bébée?
13912	Who is Gretchen?
13912	Who is anything to you?
13912	Who was that seigneur with you last night, Bébée?
13912	Who were those beautiful women?
13912	Why are you in such a hurry?
13912	Why do you do that?
13912	Why do you not care?
13912	Why had you not a grandmother of your own, my little one?
13912	Why should you want to talk of him? 13912 Why take a present then from the Varnhart children, or your old friend who gave you the clasps?"
13912	Why, you pity me for that?
13912	Why? 13912 Will you come in a little?"
13912	Will you give me a draught of water?
13912	Will you tell me your name, pretty one?
13912	Would it be far to walk?
13912	Would you cease to wish it if it were not good?
13912	Would you take these? 13912 You are afraid of not earning?"
13912	You are in such a hurry because of the cake?
13912	You are not too proud to be paid to- day?
13912	You did not come and finish your picture to- day: why was that? 13912 You do not feel alone now, Bébée?"
13912	You do not know, Bébée?
13912	You do not like to talk of him?
13912	You do not seem to remember me?
13912	You really mean it?
13912	You think evil things of me, Bébée?
13912	You were laughing--"Was I?
13912	You will be seeing that stranger again?
13912	You will come back? 13912 You will come back?"
13912	You wish to see me again then?
13912	_ You_ are of the people of Rubes''country, are you not?
13912	A great terror froze her heart,--if she were not wanted here?
13912	A voice called to her,--"What are you doing, Bébée, there, this time of the night?
13912	About an hour after noon a voice addressed her,--"Have you more moss- roses for me?"
13912	And now tell me your story, poor maiden: why are you on foot through a strange country?"
13912	And sometimes in the evening time I see her coming along the lane for them-- do you not know?
13912	And where are you going so fast, as if those wooden shoes of yours were sandals of Mercury?"
13912	And will you really, really, lend me books?"
13912	And yet, do you know--""And yet-- well?"
13912	And you know it is not age with_ me_, Annémie?"
13912	And you live here all by yourself?"
13912	And your pilgrims-- they are gone for all day?"
13912	Are those presents in your basket?"
13912	Are you not glad for me, O Sun?"
13912	Are you quite sure you are better to- day?"
13912	But I can not take the stockings; and why did you tell me that falsehood?"
13912	But I do not think you will be angry, will you?
13912	But even then, what did it matter?
13912	But is the Virgin all that you love like this?"
13912	But should he leave her alone?
13912	But what affinity have I. Bébée, to your thoughts of your God walking in His cornfields?"
13912	But what did she know of that?
13912	But what time will you have?
13912	But why should you not take any one else''s present, though he may not be poor?"
13912	But_ you_ must come out of Rubes''land; at least, I think so, do you not?"
13912	Bébée was silent, weeding her carnation bed;--what could she tell them that they would understand?
13912	Can you tell me?"
13912	Could he have come back only to ask that?
13912	Could it be that they were not beautiful to him?
13912	Dear mother Annémie, are you better?
13912	Did he?"
13912	Did the Virgin send you that off her own altar?
13912	Did you go by, and I never knew?"
13912	Do tell me if you put those stockings there?"
13912	Do you know what poetry is, Bébée?"
13912	Do you know?"
13912	Do you love me, little one?"
13912	Do you not know?"
13912	Do you not know?"
13912	Do you really mean that I may come?--in the forest!--and you will tell me stories like those you give me to read?"
13912	Does every one suffer like that?"
13912	Does your home lie here?"
13912	For what if he came and found me away?
13912	Had she been ungrateful?
13912	Has any lad gone to sea that your heart goes away with, and do you watch for his ship coming in with the coasters?
13912	He thought for a moment that he would not go away until the morrow--"Did you want me?"
13912	How could he paint Gretchen if the pure Scheffer missed?
13912	How is your mother this day, Jeannot?"
13912	How was it that he could make her feel as though she were acting wrongly?
13912	I love my hut, and the starling, and the chickens, and what would the garden do without me?
13912	I said,''The child is a good child, and spins, and sews, and sweeps, rare and fine for her age; why go and spoil her?''
13912	I want some one who will tell me; and if you come out of Rubes''country as I think, no doubt you know everything, or remember it?"
13912	Is it made of the stars or of the sun?"
13912	Is it not very odd?"
13912	Is it possible a child like you can spin, and wash, and bake, and garden, and do everything?"
13912	Is it that you laugh at me?"
13912	Is that it?"
13912	It is the same with the saints, is it not?"
13912	It took her so long, and who could tell how it fared with him in Paris?
13912	It was a foolish thing to say; but when were lovers ever wise?
13912	May I see them?"
13912	Me?
13912	Now do you know what I mean?
13912	Oh, all that?
13912	Only--""Only what?"
13912	Poor little Bébée, why did God make you, or Chance breathe life into you?
13912	Save the little one, dear Bébée, do you hear?
13912	She is not angry, you see, and it is much more pleasure when she is pleased-- do you not know?"
13912	She only thought-- to see him was so great a joy-- if Mary forbade it, would she not take it if she could notwithstanding, always, always, always?
13912	She rose, and lingered, and regarded him wistfully: he was angered; perhaps she had been rude?
13912	So should Gretchen; or how else should she have the blue sky in her eyes?"
13912	That rose now, is it well done?"
13912	That was all, was it?
13912	The flowers had sold well: it was a feast day; her pouch was full of pence-- what was that to her?
13912	There is nothing changed; nothing changed; the grass, and the trees, and the huts, and the pond are all here; why should she only be gone away?"
13912	They were sorry, very sorry; but what could they do?
13912	To have all your neighbors chatter of your feast in the forest?
13912	To leave the peach- flower to come to maturity and be plucked by a peasant, or to pull down the pear- blossom and rifle the buds?
13912	Was he her lover then?
13912	Was it a heart like this that he meant?
13912	Was it possible?
13912	Was she too familiar with the Holy Mother?
13912	We may have cried our hearts out; we must have ready the pipe and the socks, or,''Is that what you call love?''
13912	Well, did you make good harvest while it lasted?
13912	Well?"
13912	Were the sixteen days a dream?
13912	What did it matter to her what a stranger thought?
13912	What else mattered very much, after all, except what they would say in Paris of Gretchen?
13912	What harm has your poor little soul ever done that, pure as a flower, it should have been sent to the hell of this world?"
13912	What is the story?
13912	What matter which very much after all?
13912	What papers should I have?
13912	What the girls say when they want to see if any one loves them?
13912	What use was it to argue with a little idiot like this?
13912	When one has done no harm, and does not owe a sou anywhere, and has walked all the way-- Is it money that they want?
13912	Where are you going?
13912	Who knew, the gossips said, what shame or sin the child might not have on her sick little soul?
13912	Who taught you to reason?"
13912	Wholly happy, have you not, poor little Bébée?"
13912	Whose fête day had ever begun like this one of hers?
13912	Why do you look so sulky?
13912	Why do you not care, anyone of you?"
13912	Why do you read?
13912	Why do you want my name?"
13912	Will you be so cruel as to refuse them from me?"
13912	Will you buy some more cakes for the children from me?"
13912	Will you let me, Bébée?"
13912	Will you never change your mind, and live with me, Annémie?
13912	Will you never come?
13912	Will you?"
13912	Would the Baës take them if they were not?
13912	Would you cease to wish it then?"
13912	You are angry still-- not now-- no?"
13912	You can read, you said?"
13912	You know that?"
13912	You looked for me a little, then?"
13912	You will come back?"
13912	You will remember it always, Bébée?"
13912	all that?
13912	and are there not saints and martyrs enough to look at in the galleries?
13912	and have you never some better thing to do than to gape wide- mouthed at a stranger?
13912	and the children, and the old Annémie?
13912	and what would his name be to us, if I did know it?
13912	did I ever tell a falsehood?
13912	has Jeannot a fat bridal portion promised?"
13912	he asked: going to show the fine buckles at a students''ball?
13912	he said, frankly;"you wished for them; what harm was there?
13912	is he not a painter?"
13912	she echoed piteously, looking at Lisa;"and you say he is poor?"
13912	she said to herself, as a fear that had never before come near her touched her for a moment-- if he should not care?
13912	so it was no such purity after all that made you never look at the student lads and the soldiers, eh?
13912	those deep red, glowing, sun- basked dahlia flowers?
13912	what his rank was?
13912	why had she ever seen them, and why had he told her a lie?
13912	you do not know,"said he, with a sort of pity; and thought within himself, was it worth while to let her know?
43122	A new pupil? 43122 About what, Jerry dear?"
43122	Ah?
43122	All right,Arthur replied;"you''re sure it wo n''t be too far for you, and you do n''t mind going alone?"
43122	And I have been so busy since Jerry got better that my little girl is beginning to think I am forgetting her-- is that your new trouble? 43122 And how have you got on to- day, Charlotte?"
43122	And how?
43122	And may I go? 43122 And now do n''t you think you can manage to go to sleep?
43122	And pray who''s begging for it at the present moment?
43122	And the other pupils-- do they seem inquisitive either?
43122	And was this Miss Waldron very` kind,''as you call it-- very`_ empressee_,''and all the rest of it?
43122	And we will_ always_ be her dearest friends, wo n''t we, papa? 43122 And what is she like?
43122	And who is the girl?
43122	And you think it better not to tell them the whole?
43122	And, Aunt Mildred,said Claudia half- timidly,"may I answer Gervais''s letter?
43122	Are you going far, Edward?
43122	Are you not fanciful, dear? 43122 Are you to have the dog- cart?"
43122	Are you vexed at having to miss a week or ten days of these precious lessons? 43122 Are you warmer now, my boy?"
43122	But how does she know she wo n''t get it?
43122	But is there anything special on her mind? 43122 But it is all in Lady Mildred''s hands, is it not?"
43122	But what am I to do?
43122	But what could we do? 43122 But you do n''t feel that way now?"
43122	But you get plenty of fresh air-- it is a good drive into Wortherham and back every day?
43122	But, Miss Waldron, you are forgetting-- are you not going to correct that last paragraph?
43122	But, papa,said Charlotte,"did n''t you say that the poor grand-- yes, grand- nephew, who so nearly had all, came off very badly?
43122	Ca n''t you come, Charlotte?
43122	Charlotte,he said,"are you_ sure_ you wo n''t get it?
43122	Come, come,said the professor, glancing round, as was his habit, till his eyes fell on a look of intelligence,"who can translate that?
43122	Could n''t we go and live quite in the country, however quiet and dull it was? 43122 Dead, do you say, Ball?"
43122	Did you know them-- the sister and the boy?
43122	Did you lose your way in the snow?
43122	Do n''t you think it''s very wrong to tell stories like that to frighten children?
43122	Do n''t you wonder papa ventured to speak so sharply to him?
43122	Do you know I heard only to- day that General Osbert''s eldest-- or elder, he has only two-- son is dead, in consequence of a fall from his horse? 43122 Do you know I never heard that story before?
43122	Do you mean to say, am I being educated to be a governess?
43122	Do you really think I am, Jerry?
43122	Do you really think so?
43122	Do you see?
43122	Do you suppose she knows much German, Charlotte?
43122	Do you think I should not have told that old story in his hearing?
43122	Does he seem frightened?
43122	Dolly all right, eh? 43122 Gervais,"she said,--"I know your name, you see-- are you uncomfortable?
43122	Had n''t you better tell mamma about it?
43122	Has the letter- bag gone? 43122 Has the moonlight affected your brain, Jerry?"
43122	Have they no other children?
43122	Have you been out there too? 43122 He haunts the tower, does n''t he?"
43122	He is not a country boy-- do you see, he is a gentleman?
43122	Her ladyship? 43122 Her?--who?"
43122	Home news, I suppose, to make you look so sunshiny?
43122	How am I to get out of it?
43122	How can you excite yourself so about other people''s affairs, Charlotte?
43122	How could you?
43122	How did you know it?
43122	How do you know he is dead? 43122 How do you know-- how can you judge?
43122	How do you like her, Charlotte? 43122 How is her ladyship, Mrs Ball?
43122	How should you like to spend Christmas in London, Claudia? 43122 How was it?"
43122	I did not mean to speak that way; but oh, mamma, it makes me wild to think about Jerry-- he does look so white and thin?
43122	I suppose you think you know a great deal more of the practical side of life than I do, my dear?
43122	I''m sure you''ll never tell any one-- will you?
43122	If any one slept there would they be found dead in the morning, or something dreadful like that?
43122	If you had been grown- up then, could n''t you have helped them now that you''re such a clever lawyer?
43122	If-- if rich people are n''t good-- if they are selfish without its being altogether their fault as you say, does n''t it seem unfair on them? 43122 Is he no better to- day, mamma?"
43122	Is it about your dress?
43122	Is it certain that Lady Mildred has the power of doing what she likes with it?
43122	Is it far away from everybody else''s rooms?
43122	Is it one of yours?
43122	Is n''t he a nice little fellow?
43122	Is she a relation of yours-- or-- or perhaps of Mr Osbert''s?
43122	Is she fair or dark?
43122	Is she sure to try for it?
43122	Is that true, Ted,she said,"after all your promises?"
43122	Is there something wrong with the pony, or the harness, or anything?
43122	It''s one of mine, is n''t it?
43122	It''s out Gretham way, is n''t it?
43122	Jerry, how can you be so babyish?
43122	Lady Mildred, do you mean?
43122	Letters?
43122	Mamma,said Charlotte to her mother one day towards the end of the following week,"do you think-- I mean would you mind?"
43122	Mamma,said Jerry plaintively,"do you hear Ted?
43122	Mamma,said Jerry''s thin weak voice,"do n''t you think Charlotte is really_ very_ pleased to have got the German prize?"
43122	May I tell him, mamma?
43122	Might I just explain to you how I have said it to myself?
43122	Might I write to his sister to ask how he is, Aunt Mildred?
43122	Miss Meredon? 43122 My dear boy, what would mamma say if she heard you?"
43122	My dear, do you sleep well?
43122	My dear, is that you?
43122	Not anything worse? 43122 Not prettier than Charlotte?"
43122	Now, young ladies, what have you to show me?
43122	Oh, Edward, could a man deserve it more? 43122 Oh, dear, what have I done?
43122	Oh, do you know papa?
43122	Oh, do you know them?
43122	Oh, do you really feel so?
43122	Oh, will papa and mamma let me?
43122	Oh, you saw her then?
43122	One or two of you may do so perhaps-- Miss Meredon?
43122	Papa, can you doubt it?
43122	Papa, might n''t I?
43122	Papa,he said,"were you in earnest when you said there was a haunted room at Silverthorns?"
43122	Papa,said Charlotte,"what is the kind thing Lady Mildred has done lately?
43122	Papa,she said,"do you remember telling us of a haunted room at Silverthorns?
43122	Shall I ask mamma?
43122	Shall we send to let his people know that he is safe?
43122	Shall what?
43122	She can leave Silverthorns to her own family, can she not?
43122	Silverthorns?
43122	Tea then, or coffee?
43122	That would certainly not be charity beginning at home, eh, Jerry?
43122	Then do you mean,said Noble, in rather a disappointed tone,"that there was nothing in it at all?"
43122	Then what''s the matter with you? 43122 Then you do n''t approve of--"` Hold up your head, turn out your toes, Speak when you''re spoken to, mend your clo''es,''"Aunt Mildred?"
43122	Till to- day,repeated Mrs Waldron, bewildered;"how did you hear it to- day?
43122	To- morrow?
43122	Well, is she disagreeable? 43122 Well, my dear?"
43122	Well, my gipsy?
43122	Well?
43122	What am I to do now?
43122	What are you going to do now, Jerry? 43122 What are you thinking of, Jerry?"
43122	What are you thinking of, my good Mr Miller? 43122 What can that be?"
43122	What can there be that she has n''t got? 43122 What can you expect?"
43122	What did you say?
43122	What do you mean?
43122	What do you thank me for, my dear?
43122	What does it matter to us?
43122	What girl?--what do you know about it?
43122	What is it you want me to do?
43122	What is it, Jeremiah?
43122	What is it?
43122	What is she like?
43122	What is the matter, child?
43122	What makes you so gloomy, my old Jerry?
43122	What was it you heard, Gervais?
43122	What would the poor ghost do if it were so?
43122	What''s the good?
43122	What''s the matter?
43122	What?
43122	When will she be home, mamma?
43122	Where are the boys?
43122	Who is it? 43122 Who''s Mr Bright, do you think, Jerry?"
43122	Who?
43122	Why do I constantly vex her?
43122	Why do you look so melancholy? 43122 Why should that poor little fellow be so impressed by it?
43122	Why? 43122 Will you play with me, then?"
43122	With a pointed window high up, and a pointed roof, almost like a kind of great pigeon- house? 43122 Wo n''t you trust me?"
43122	Would I mind what, dear? 43122 Would they really be so ill- bred?"
43122	Would you be going soon?
43122	Yes, that was what Miss Meredon said, and--"Does_ she_ know you were frightened?
43122	Yes, would n''t it be lovely?
43122	Yes?
43122	Yes?
43122	You are giving Miss Meredon separate work to do?
43122	You are sure it would make me quite well to go to one of those warm places?
43122	You are sure?
43122	You did not-- I hope,she said,"you did not think it necessary to enlighten them as to who had been your teachers?"
43122	You do n''t mind his coming? 43122 You do n''t think there is anything much the matter with him?"
43122	You have seen General Osbert again, papa, since the poor son''s death?
43122	You knew that your mother, or perhaps I should say your father, wrote to me lately?
43122	You look rather lugubrious-- you''re not too cold, are you?
43122	You mean by becoming a governess?
43122	You speak German?
43122	You think she will be?
43122	You will not be kept there long?
43122	You wo n''t care to see it, will you, mamma?
43122	You wo n''t tell Jerry? 43122 You''re not nervous-- you do n''t mind being alone?"
43122	_ You_?
43122	` Very little,''you say, papa?
43122	--"Mamma,"he went on again aloud,"does n''t this winter seem dreadfully long, and it''s only a fortnight and four days past Christmas?
43122	--and a smile from Claudia confirmed her hopefulness in that quarter,--"Miss Waldron?"
43122	And I''m sure,"he went on with brotherly frankness,"you would n''t give up being clever for the sake of being pretty-- now, would you?"
43122	And before you run away, can you not kiss your old aunt?"
43122	And it is n''t grumbling to wish for the spring, is it?
43122	And then as Lady Mildred has adopted her what can it matter?"
43122	And what did you say was the prophecy, papa?--that he should be punished by Silverthorns going in the female line after all, is n''t it?
43122	And who can have been mischievous enough to tell you all that nonsense about the ghost?"
43122	And you will like to feel near your own people again, eh, my dear?"
43122	And, aunt, only fancy-- won''t mamma and all of them be pleased?
43122	And--""Would it do for me to write a note?
43122	Are they so poor do you think?"
43122	Are you ill?
43122	Are you perhaps looking forward to making some use of your education, of all you are learning, before long-- to help your parents, perhaps?"
43122	Are you working too hard?"
43122	At least I think I could like her if I knew her; but--""But what?
43122	Auntie dear,"she went on timidly;"have I really brought a little sunshine to_ you_?"
43122	But I''ve been thinking after all that ca n''t be, for_ you_ heard them and you are n''t one of the family, so why should n''t I?"
43122	But about school-- I wonder if mamma could say anything to help me?
43122	But do n''t you think the best way to help us would be by letting us see that you are happy, and appreciating the advantages we_ can_ give you?"
43122	But how has she changed so?"
43122	But how?
43122	But now it was different: she felt herself misunderstood and disliked; she felt she was almost giving reason for this, and yet what could she do?
43122	But the boys-- how can they be so rough and messy?
43122	But they''ve been very kind to you here?"
43122	But very likely that look is all put on, though even if it is n''t what credit is it to her?
43122	But where should he go, and with whom, and how?"
43122	But would such a scheme not entail too much fatigue and work for her?
43122	But, do you see, Amy, as things are, there will be no Osbert to succeed?"
43122	But, you know, if it would be easier for you it might be arranged for me to go to school, as mamma once thought of?"
43122	But-- what about a best frock?
43122	Can I possibly write to mamma to- night?"
43122	Can you kindly tell me your name-- and is there anything I can say to mamma for you?"
43122	Can you not manage it?
43122	Charlotte,"he went on after a little pause,"do you think the girl herself thinks it fair?
43122	Claudia Meredon-- isn''t it a lovely name?"
43122	Could the loss of the prize be sorer to Charlotte, or the gaining of it more delightful, than to her, Claudia?
43122	Did you bear this morning how mademoiselle went on about her French accent?
43122	Did you ever see Silverthorns like that before-- in the moonlight, just as it is now?"
43122	Did you hear it at first hand, or how?
43122	Did you know that?"
43122	Do n''t you remember Dr Fell?"
43122	Do you in the bottom of your heart believe it was the ghost?"
43122	Do you know her name?"
43122	Do you know, papa, I_ could_ not have been like her if our places had been reversed?
43122	Do you remember, Charlotte and Jerry, noticing a sort of square tower at the end?"
43122	Do you think I only care for myself, mamma?"
43122	Do you think papa would let me?"
43122	Does n''t it look as if there should be?"
43122	Does she ever cross- question you as to who those teachers of yours were?"
43122	Does she interfere with you in any way?"
43122	Had Claudia Meredon"everything?"
43122	Had they put the child_ there_--in his own old quarters?
43122	Has Dr Lewis been to see you?"
43122	Has it been false pride?"
43122	Has she come?"
43122	Has she not` everything''in the best sense, gipsy dear?"
43122	Have I ever expected you to manage with only one, so to say?
43122	He carried his family pride a little too far, surely?
43122	How can you be so inconsiderate?"
43122	How can you be sure in one day that she is going to distance you in all your lessons?"
43122	How can you possibly be sure in one day that Miss-- what is her name?"
43122	How can you tell that it is n''t very difficult to be nice and kind to others when one has everything one wants oneself?
43122	How can you, Jerry?"
43122	How could that have been?
43122	How ever did she know about his being ordered to go?"
43122	How is Jerry to- day?"
43122	I ca n''t help feeling it for you, only--""Only what?"
43122	I could write it to the sister I know?"
43122	I did n''t think--""What?"
43122	I do n''t know what o''clock it is-- it is n''t the middle of the night, is it?
43122	I do wish you would tell me?"
43122	I say, is n''t Silverthorns awfully pretty?"
43122	I suppose you learnt German in Germany?
43122	I took a good look up the stair to where the tower room must be: there was something melancholy about the house, was n''t there?
43122	I wonder if God sometimes makes people good that way?
43122	I''ve thought often lately,"and the boy looked before him wistfully--"Charlotte,"he broke off,"is n''t it queer how things bring things to your mind?
43122	If you please,"and he hesitated,"you do n''t think I could go home to- night?
43122	Is it a fine evening?
43122	Is it about that young girl, Charlotte?
43122	Is it about-- the girl?"
43122	Is it_ really_ true that there is one?"
43122	Is n''t Monday a better day to begin it?"
43122	Is n''t this the chintz room?"
43122	Is she, papa?
43122	Is the fire quite out?"
43122	Is there anything the matter-- anything to do with what we were speaking of this afternoon?"
43122	It must be one of the most beautiful houses in the world!--don''t you think so yourself, papa?
43122	It would be much cheerier with a good blaze, would n''t it?"
43122	It''s only that-- you are Miss Meredon, are n''t you?"
43122	Jerry exclaimed;"anything about school, do you mean?
43122	Look, Charlotte, is n''t it interesting to watch her fighting her way through the clouds?"
43122	Look, Charlotte,"and he raised the cover of a neat little china dish on the table,"is n''t that nice?
43122	Mamma,"she went on abruptly,"might I begin wearing my navy- blue to- morrow?
43122	May I trouble you to ring the bell?"
43122	Miss Knox, Miss Lathom, eh, what, you know it, miss?"
43122	Miss Meredon, will you promise never to tell anybody you''ve seen me?
43122	Miss Meredon,"he went on, beginning to laugh,"do n''t I look like Red Riding Hood''s grandmother, rather, with all these fussy things round my neck?"
43122	No one has been telling you nonsense about this house being haunted, or anything of that kind?"
43122	Not even to Devonshire or the Isle of Wight?"
43122	Of course we are more lucky than any children in having mamma, but still if one has everything else--""One could do without a good mother?
43122	Oh but would you like me to walk up to the house with you?"
43122	Oh, Jerry,_ is n''t_ it hard?"
43122	Only will he not be terribly home- sick, alone among strangers?"
43122	Only you would not wish to have a class for one pupil all alone?
43122	Or do any of those girls at Miss Lloyd''s annoy you in any way?
43122	Papa,"she added with a little hesitation,"wo n''t Lady Mildred''s niece, Miss Meredon, be dreadfully disappointed when she knows all this?
43122	Perhaps she has heard all the talk about Lady Mildred''s intending to make her her heiress?"
43122	She is charming, and rich, and clever-- why could n''t she leave us all at peace?
43122	She is well advanced already, you say?"
43122	She only has it for life, has she not?"
43122	She will understand why I do not wish her to make friendships with any of the Wortherham girls whom she will be thrown with?"
43122	She would n''t have time for one thing, and--""What?"
43122	Should he mock like that when papa''s been telling us the story seriously?"
43122	Tell me-- should we not let the poor children know this wonderful news at once?"
43122	That has never come to pass yet-- there have always been Osberts there?"
43122	That is to say if-- will it make any difference at once?"
43122	There must be a lovely room at that corner, in that sort of tower, where the roof goes up to a point-- do you see?
43122	Think what lots of kind things one might do for other people-- I wonder if she does-- do you think she does, papa?"
43122	Was it even in the least probable that the other girl''s motives were as pure as she knew her own to be?
43122	Well, Gipsy"--his pet name for Charlotte--"you''ve had enough of Silverthorns by moonlight, I suppose?"
43122	What are they like-- pretty fair on the whole?"
43122	What had Charlotte ever been or done to her that she should care about her in this way?
43122	What is she like?
43122	What made you talk in that way?"
43122	What sort of girls do they seem?"
43122	What was Lady Mildred thinking of?
43122	What were you saying, Charlotte?
43122	What_ can_ it matter to her, so spoilt and rich and beautiful-- what can one little school prize matter to her as it does to me?"
43122	What_ could_ it matter to her, or to any one, or to themselves even, whether Gervais was eldest or youngest of the Waldrons?
43122	Where is that to come from?"
43122	Where is your father?"
43122	Where was the use of speaking about it?
43122	Who knew what might happen before the next lesson?
43122	Who told it you?
43122	Who would n''t look and feel sweet if they had everything in the world they could wish for?
43122	Why did n''t you ever tell us?"
43122	Why did she come here at all?
43122	Why did you never tell us before that we were half Osberts?"
43122	Why did you not tell me how much he had said about it, Amy?"
43122	Why not?"
43122	Why should she make this sacrifice for a girl who had not even attempted to hide her cold indifference, even dislike?
43122	Will you promise me?
43122	Would it be curt and cold, at once negativing all hopes, or condescendingly benevolent, or simply kind and kinswomanlike?
43122	Would it seem very dreary to you?"
43122	Would n''t it be better if there were no rich people-- fairer for all?"
43122	Would you mind my running to meet him?
43122	Yes, sir-- Mr Waldron, I believe?
43122	Yet here again what could she do?
43122	You are quite sure you are not nervous here?
43122	You could n''t by any possibility, I suppose, manage to send him out of England, to some of the mild health places, for a winter?
43122	You do n''t really think me so dreadfully conceited?"
43122	You do n''t speak as if you liked her very much?"
43122	You do n''t think me rude, I hope?"
43122	You have everything you want, why should you care to work extra for a prize like that?
43122	You have not got wet, I hope?"
43122	You have read that before?"
43122	You heard of Mr Osbert''s death, the General''s elder son?
43122	You know the shortest way-- the footpath over the stile just beyond the` Jolly Thrashers''?"
43122	You know the understanding on which you came to me?"
43122	You see, Charlotte?"
43122	You would like to see him, no doubt?"
43122	You''ll never tell anybody, will you?"
43122	You''ve never been in their house?"
43122	_ Do_ you?
43122	_ You_ have n''t any, have you, dear papa?"
43122	and from whom?"
43122	and when?
43122	are you there?"
43122	exclaimed Charlotte almost indignantly,"how can you say it does n''t matter?
43122	half whispered Mrs Waldron;"were there more than one then?
43122	is it you?"
43122	what is it?"
49724	And I am not so horribly big, Mark, am I?
49724	And did n''t you have shoes and stockings when you started?
49724	And then I would, and he would come in, and-- and-- I''d put him in Miss Tyler''s plate, and would n''t she yellup and jump? 49724 And then what became of the dwarf, Mark?"
49724	And we will be married, and I will wear a dress like the sun, and we will go in a gold coach, wiz six black horses-- or do you say white, Mark?
49724	Are n''t you ever going to tell me how many you have? 49724 Are n''t you funny?
49724	Are n''t you glad I came? 49724 Are they all your birds?"
49724	Before we wash the dishes? 49724 But I am coming back here; very soon I am coming, Mark?
49724	But I''spect I could make yours, do n''t you? 49724 But always I shall be the right size for you, Mark, and always you will be my own dwarf?"
49724	But he still stayed a dwarf?
49724	But we can play just as well now, ca n''t we, Mark?
49724	But you see,he added,"I do n''t stay here at night, so how can I tell?"
49724	But you will answer them all?
49724	But you will love me just the same if I do get horribly big, Mark?
49724	Ca n''t find one, Mark? 49724 Did ever you put flowers in your hat and send it sailing for a boat?"
49724	Did ever you see a toad with three tails?
49724	Did ever you see her?
49724	Did n''t you tell them at all that they was mean?
49724	Did you ever milk a cow, Phillips?
49724	Did you sleep last night?
49724	Did you--the child hesitated between a sob and a chuckle--"did you have any bed?"
49724	Do n''t they know you are here, dwarf?
49724	Do you agree, Brother Titmouse? 49724 Do you ever make bubbles in your pipe?"
49724	Do you forget what you was going to say? 49724 Do you know about them?"
49724	Do you know, Mark?
49724	Do you like that song?
49724	Do you love me?
49724	Do you mind if I smoke a pipe?
49724	Does dwarfs know about prayers?
49724	Does she love you? 49724 Does she stay all the time a cow?"
49724	Feelings? 49724 Have you got a pain?
49724	How can I sing unless you are quiet?
49724	How do you do that?
49724	How do you do?
49724	How if I waited still a little longer, and took a little pleasure before I go? 49724 How many birds have you got, dwarf?"
49724	How many?
49724	I aspect, Mark,said the child,--"do you like better I call you Mark all the time than dwarf?
49724	I do n''t suppose you could get one, anyhow, do you?
49724	I suppose he must have shinned, do n''t you? 49724 I''m glad, are n''t you, Snow- white?
49724	Is n''t it funny?
49724	Is n''t that funny, dwarf? 49724 Is she saying''hurrah''?"
49724	Is that what you did, Snow- white?
49724	Is you glad enough not to be cross wiz me''cause I took it? 49724 Is you terrible glad I was n''t killed wiz that pistol key?"
49724	It is n''t half so much fun, but I suppose they will be missing you at home, do n''t you? 49724 Mark, who will milk her?
49724	No wives?
49724	No; where was the use?
49724	Not one single bit cross?
49724	On a pillar?
49724	Or does she turn at night into a princess?
49724	Real, Snow- white? 49724 Really stole it?
49724	Seven what?
49724	Snow- white, why did you run away from home?
49724	That is pretty bad, is n''t it?
49724	That''s kind of a funny prayer, is n''t it, Mark? 49724 The question before the court is, what next?"
49724	The rest of me?
49724	Then how did he know it was there, Mark? 49724 Was he quite stupid?"
49724	Was n''t he silly? 49724 Was she beautiful as the day?
49724	Was you truly green?
49724	Well, if I tell, wo n''t you tell anybody, never no more? 49724 Well, then, what let''s do?"
49724	What are you laughing at?
49724	What difference does that make, Snow- white? 49724 What do I care about people''s children?"
49724	What is seventy?
49724	What is that that''s bright?
49724	What is the matter of you, dwarf?
49724	What is the matter wiz you, Mark? 49724 What is your marrow?
49724	What let''s do now?
49724	What like did he look? 49724 What makes you say that?"
49724	What next?
49724	What was I saying, Snow- white?
49724	What was I saying?
49724	What you think, Snow- white?
49724	What''s the matter?
49724	Where all do you get them?
49724	Where am I going to sleep?
49724	Where did he go?
49724	Where has Mark Ellery been, James Phillips?
49724	Where has he been?
49724	Who said so?
49724	Who telled you that? 49724 Why did I?"
49724	Why did he? 49724 Why do n''t you get some more?"
49724	Why is he named that?
49724	Why not?
49724	Why should n''t they die? 49724 Why, you are just like Snow- white, are n''t you?
49724	Why, you got everything, do n''t you''member you did, for dinner?
49724	Wives?
49724	Wiz goggle eyes?
49724	Wiz you, Mark? 49724 Would your mother-- would she be very unhappy, if she should come home and find you gone, Snow- white?"
49724	Yes, how many?
49724	You like me pretty well, do you? 49724 You love me because I have a tree?"
49724	You will carry me up the steps, and into the house?
49724	You will take me in, Mark?
49724	_ The cow!_"What of her, my child?
49724	''Lost child?
49724	***** Was it a heart- beat, was it a lifetime, before that silence was broken?
49724	A bird, is it, waked from its sleep in fear?
49724	A hollow?
49724	Ai n''t it funny, any money?
49724	And he filled it full of things,--what kind of things?
49724	And she might dress up in it?
49724	And the mermaid turned them into palm- trees, because that was all she knew how to do, do n''t you know?
49724	And was n''t the hump comfortable to sit on?
49724	And wondering, the child repeated after him:"''Whither shall I go from thy spirit?
49724	Anything new?
49724	Are dwarfs like bats?
49724	Are dwarfs like mans at all much, Mark?"
49724	Are n''t you funny?
49724	Are n''t you going to get me something to eat?
49724	Are there no-- young people-- left in the place?"
49724	Are you cross?"
49724	Are you glad I runned away, Mark?"
49724	Are you glad?
49724	Are you like bats?
49724	At last--"What is your mother''s name?"
49724	But are n''t you stupid?
49724	But as to the birds; how many should you think there were?
49724	But now, if his mind were indeed failing, if some obscure and terrible disease were depriving him of his faculties,--what would happen?
49724	But, look here, would n''t this do?
49724	But-- her eyes were so soft-- and she looked at him so-- that he asked her--""Mark, what for do you keep stopping like that?
49724	Can you hang up by your heels in trees?
49724	Could n''t she wrap herself up in this, while he washed her dress?
49724	Could she put her arms round that and hang for just a moment?
49724	Did ever he see the Japanesy book?
49724	Did ever the dwarf do that?
49724	Did ever you eat a cake like that?
49724	Did he have chariots and crowns and treasure, bags and bags of treasure?
49724	Did he live in a gold house?
49724	Did n''t anything happen to him at all?
49724	Did n''t he know the cake- shop?
49724	Did n''t he know this one very well, perhaps?
49724	Did you think I wound her up?
49724	Did-- she broke off to laugh-- did he like Snow- whites, honest and true, black and blue?
49724	Do always you stop when you feel queer in front?
49724	Do n''t I truly sing?
49724	Do n''t you think I was a bird if you did n''t see me?
49724	Do n''t you think it''s enough?"
49724	Do n''t you think it''s time for luncheon?"
49724	Do you have gold balls when you play ball?"
49724	Do you have that bird?"
49724	Do you know the Frog Prince?
49724	Do you like money, Mark?"
49724	Do you s''pose could I?"
49724	Do you say hurrah?"
49724	Do you say it, too?"
49724	Does he live here in this river?
49724	Dwarfs have no rights that anybody is bound to respect, have they, Snow- white?"
49724	Fate-- or something-- call it God, if you like-- brought the treasure to my door; have I no right to keep it, for a little, at least?
49724	Had n''t we better come into the house, sir?"
49724	Has you looked?"
49724	Have you got claws on them?"
49724	Have you seen any of them?"
49724	He is capable, surely?
49724	He was a pretty bad sort of fellow, was he, Snow- white?
49724	He-- Do you want me to tell you the story, dwarf?"
49724	Here was James Phillips; what did Phillips say?
49724	How I shall get up?
49724	How far did you come along the river, Snow- white?"
49724	How he had come near to what we call heaven, here on earth; how he had drunk the waters of hell,--six streams, were there?
49724	How long had he been here?
49724	How should I know whose child it was, living so retired?
49724	I did not send them away, did I?
49724	I mean-- any-- any news among-- people I used to know?"
49724	I suppose you knew lots and lots of them, did n''t you?
49724	I suppose you ought to go this very day, do n''t you?"
49724	I think this is enough story, do n''t you?
49724	If smoke came out of his mouth now and then, what did Brother Chipmunk care?
49724	If you did sleep, where did you?
49724	If you pinched him did it hurt, just like a man?"
49724	Instead, here she was in-- what kind of place?
49724	Is it Death they are staring at?
49724	Is n''t he a greedy?"
49724	Is n''t it a funny place, dwarf?
49724	Is n''t that awful?
49724	Is n''t that horrid?"
49724	Is n''t that the way, Mark?"
49724	Is there no hope for him, now or hereafter through the ages?
49724	Is you comfy so, Mark?"
49724	Is you got any name?
49724	It always does, does n''t it?"
49724	It is n''t good for his health,--is it, Phillips?
49724	It was more than the child''s mother had ever done, but why should she do it, when the nurses were always there?
49724	Mark, where are you?"
49724	May I?
49724	Praise, was it, or profession of belief, or simply of joy of being alive and able to sing under green leaves and summer sun?
49724	Private property, belonging to the eccentric dwarf millionaire who threw over his life, and went abroad seven years ago?
49724	Rather fun, do n''t you think, to see what would come up?"
49724	Scraps of school Latin ran together in his head; sleepy, was he?
49724	Should you mind if once I did n''t get the spread right, you know?"
49724	Show it to her?
49724	Silly?
49724	So-- did I say his mother was dead?
49724	Sometimes they were fawns and sometimes they were ducks, and sometimes-- what would he like to be if he did n''t have to be a dwarf?
49724	Stand on your hump?
49724	That really shows ingenuity, do you know?
49724	That was greedy, do n''t you think so?"
49724	That was the way the creature was made; the question of importance was, had he any nuts in his side- pouches?
49724	That''s the end, do n''t you remember?"
49724	The old ladies are well, I trust?"
49724	The trouble is, I am not a dramatic figure; am I, Brother Titmouse?
49724	Then, when he came back--"Why do you keep stopping like that?"
49724	Truly is it your name?
49724	Was he like you, Mark?"
49724	Was he speaking to the bird, or was it merely that the sound of his own voice had grown friendly to him during these silent years?
49724	Was he speaking?
49724	Was it a truly cow?
49724	Was it true?
49724	Was n''t he mean?
49724	Was n''t it funny, when she stood on the cricket she was just as tall as he?
49724	Was n''t that funny?"
49724	Was n''t that nice?
49724	Was n''t that puffickly awful, dwarf?"
49724	Was they different colours?
49724	Were they tame?
49724	What are you wondering?"
49724	What did it mean?
49724	What did they put?
49724	What did this mean?
49724	What for a key is it to?
49724	What is that voice above?
49724	What is their names of all those birds?
49724	What kind will you get?"
49724	What made you have such a name?"
49724	What should I have to do with wives, dead or alive?"
49724	What sound now from above?
49724	What story?
49724	What things?
49724	What''s the matter?"
49724	Where are they?"
49724	Where is it you came from, Snow- white?"
49724	Where is the tree?"
49724	Where?
49724	Who cares whether they die or live, except themselves and their heirs?
49724	Who is that?
49724	Why ca n''t I do it, too?
49724	Why did he have a hump on his back, though?
49724	Why did n''t he want to see people?
49724	Why do n''t you answer things when I say them at you?"
49724	Why should I meddle?
49724	Will you say it on my knee here?"
49724	Would you go in just the same?
49724	Would you like to come up and see, Snow- white?
49724	You find me pleasant to live with?
49724	You never was yellow, was you?"
49724	You paid the money, did you say?"
49724	You said when you came back; did you go and tell them they was mean old things to be horrid to you, and never you would n''t play wiz them no more?"
49724	You think I could make a child happy?"
49724	_ Mark!_""Well, Snow- white?"
49724	a good way up, just above that great branch, do you see a hole?
49724	and how should I do that?
49724	and then you turned brown, did n''t you?
49724	are n''t there really any more of you?
49724	are n''t you glad I''m here to keep you company and tell you stories?
49724	because I ai n''t green, am I?
49724	both together we are coming back to live parts of the times?
49724	but I was just thinking, suppose you should be the Yellow Dwarf, would n''t it be awful?"
49724	but could he buy things?
49724	but how did he get up?
49724	but stealing is wicked, do n''t you know that?
49724	but where was it?
49724	but why could n''t he get down?
49724	ca n''t we have it up here in this place?
49724	can I jump up and down on it?"
49724	can dwarfs do it?
49724	can he speak?"
49724	can this thing be?
49724	could he be things if he wanted to?
49724	could he have money, or did he have to dig up pearls and diamonds and rubies, out of the ground?
49724	could it be true?
49724	did ever he see any little girls before?
49724	did ever he see mamma?
49724	did he get soap in them?
49724	did he think she looked like Snow- white?
49724	did it turn into things all day, and be a cow at night, or the other way?
49724	did n''t he think he was made that way just for little girls?
49724	did n''t there ever was?
49724	did she live in a Nivory tower, and let her hair down out of the window?
49724	did the dwarf fall in love wiz her right off that minute he seed her?"
49724	did they let dwarfs buy things just as if they were mans?
49724	did you have them make it?
49724	did you think about little girls when you had it made?
49724	do n''t you say hurrah for us, dwarf?
49724	do n''t you, dwarf?"
49724	do you like to have it for me to stand on?
49724	do you love her?
49724	do you think Cousin Goldfinch understood when you asplained to him?
49724	do you think Simeon is lonely?
49724	do you think all day those crumbs will last them, do you?
49724	do you?
49724	does he wind up behind?
49724	does it come up pop through holes?
49724	had Mark Ellery brought her back?
49724	had they been horrid to him?
49724	he said,"and because you like the things in the china pots?"
49724	honest Injun?
49724	how did he know that?
49724	how did you get here?
49724	is he real?
49724	is it a man?
49724	is it here?
49724	is it in your front?
49724	is n''t it nice you have a hump, dwarf?
49724	is she"--her voice dropped suddenly--"is she real, Mark?"
49724	is there doors like Bluebeard?
49724	it does n''t matter what became of the dwarf, does it?
49724	like that, hard, just as loud as you can?
49724	or whither shall I flee from thy presence?
49724	said the dwarf, settling himself comfortably,"where am I, Phillips?"
49724	say, is all dwarfs funny?
49724	she said, and then she sang:"Any money, ai n''t it funny?
49724	should you think it would be nasty?
49724	was he green?
49724	was he puffickly frightful, wiz great goggle eyes and a long twisty nose?
49724	was it like''East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon,''and old womans told him about it?"
49724	was it made for little girls to stand up on?
49724	was n''t he glad he was n''t any taller?
49724	was she alive?
49724	was the child found?
49724	was there a Princess in it?
49724	was there a place here where he dug them up?
49724	was there another he knowed better?
49724	was there dragons?
49724	was they blue and green and red?
49724	well, why were n''t there any more dwarfs, anyhow?
49724	what did he have to eat?
49724	what did it turn into?
49724	what does it look like?
49724	what for is his mouth open?
49724	what made him look so queer in his eyes?
49724	what made you know about it?
49724	what made you turn brown when you was green?
49724	what must happen?
49724	what''s that that''s bright up there?"
49724	when was he going to tell her about her?
49724	when would he show it to her?
49724	where are you?"
49724	where did the rest of them go?
49724	where did you get it?
49724	where_ is_ that child?''
49724	who had seen her?
49724	why did n''t he get six more when he comed here the first time?
49724	why did n''t he go on?
49724	why did n''t he talk when she spoke to him?
49724	why do n''t you always live here all the time?
49724	why do n''t you speak and tell me, Mark?
49724	why do n''t you tell me, dwarf?"
49724	why do n''t you tell me?"
49724	why do you bark?"
49724	why do you have it, if it gets cold so easy as that?
49724	why do you stay in this place alone?
49724	why like a doll does he look wiz his eyes?
49724	will you do it now, this minute?"
49724	would he?
49724	you do n''t suppose I''ll turn brown, do you?
8413	''Course-- I''m always down on my luck,responded Carrots, in a tone that implied,"what business is that of yours?"
8413	A bookstand, Tode?
8413	A joke, was it?
8413	A preacher, ye mean?
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy? 8413 Ai n''t there nobody to look out for ye?"
8413	Ai n''t ye had anything to eat to- day?
8413	Ai n''t ye hungry?
8413	Ai n''t ye never had no doctor, Tommy?
8413	An''ai n''t I huntin''her this blessed minute?
8413	An''ai n''t ye going to do nothin''ter that Carrots for this, neither?
8413	An''did he?
8413	An''so you cut an''run?
8413	An''was n''t ye hurt?
8413	An''yer father?
8413	And ca n''t you do anything about it?
8413	And how much of a commission would you expect?
8413	And she died?
8413	And where''s your home, Tode?
8413	And who is this?
8413	And who''s Nan-- your sister?
8413	And you had to sleep out of doors,she said;"I''m so sorry, but, if the bishop is so good, why did n''t you stay and tell him all about it, Tode?
8413	And you want my name there, too? 8413 Aunt Mary, can you put another plate here for Jim?"
8413	Become a bishop? 8413 But I do n''t see-- what other way is there''cept hittin''him a harder one''n he gives you?"
8413	But are they goin''ter stay''t your place?
8413	But what is it, Jimmy? 8413 But what ye goin''to do when some other feller cuts up rough with ye?"
8413	But where do you live?
8413	Ca n''t I bring a doctor or somebody to help you?
8413	Ca n''t I do some, too?
8413	Ca n''t you stop him, Theodore?
8413	Can I keep it, truly?
8413	Can you stay out o''school to- morrow?
8413	Carrots, what made ye play such a mean trick on Jim Hunt the other day?
8413	Carrots,began Theodore,"where do you sleep?"
8413	D''ye mean''t you''d give us away after gettin''us into it, jest ter help you out?
8413	D''ye want''em now?
8413	Depends on what?
8413	Dick''s big enough to know when to go home, ai n''t he?
8413	Did he say so?
8413	Did he try to find me, Mrs. Martin? 8413 Did n''t I tell ye I''d got the best mother in this town?"
8413	Did you ever see the lad before you picked him up yesterday?
8413	Did you never suspect that he was not deaf and dumb, as he pretended to be?
8413	Do n''t you think I want to help too?
8413	Do what-- bring you here to supper?
8413	Do you like it, Theodore?
8413	Do you mean that you love and serve the Lord Jesus, Theodore?
8413	Do you think I''ve forgotten that meal you gave Little Brother an''me?
8413	Done for? 8413 For what?"
8413	Got none-- ye mean? 8413 Had''nough?"
8413	Has she had a doctor, or anything?
8413	Have you a mother?
8413	Have you been to the stand, Jim?
8413	Have you found something else to polish up here to- day?
8413	Hev ye swiped somethin''?
8413	Home? 8413 How can you when his mother''s so good to Little Brother?"
8413	How can you?
8413	How could I?
8413	How does he take it? 8413 How long you be''n settin''here?"
8413	How would this do for your clubroom, Theodore?
8413	How''d she get hold o''ye?
8413	How''s a feller to git on in the world when his own mother''s always down on him?
8413	I once knew another Theodore who was nicknamed Tode; but, my boy, do you know what your name means?
8413	I say, Nan, w''at''s the reason you wo n''t let me pay for his milk?
8413	I say, Tode,called one,"why ai n''t ye gettin''yer papers?"
8413	I want-- Don''t you know me, Brown? 8413 Is Jim here?"
8413	Is it hurt? 8413 Is that so?"
8413	Is this the way you''tend to business when I''m gone? 8413 It''s worth while to make anybody so happy, is n''t it, Theo?"
8413	Jimmy,he said, gravely,"would n''t you be glad if somebody would lend a hand to Dick and help him make a man of himself?"
8413	Like it? 8413 Like to earn a little extra money to- morrow?"
8413	Me?
8413	Mine? 8413 Nan and Theodore, do you mean?"
8413	Nan will guess quite enough,answered the gentleman,"but, Theodore, how would you like to come here?
8413	Nan, child, you''ve not taken up the cooking again?
8413	Never see a man like him? 8413 No reg''lar place-- no home?"
8413	No, because you have the windows here and can have better air; but, Theo, do you realise how it would be if you should use this for a club- room? 8413 No, doctor,"he answered,"I do n''t think I''ve ever seen him before yesterday, but we''re friends all the same, are n''t we, my lad?"
8413	Nobody knows the janitor, but I guess lots o''folks know you, an''your name would make others sign-- don''t you see?
8413	Now,he said, coming back to the desk,"what have you to say for yourself?"
8413	Oh Theo-- what is it? 8413 Oh ca n''t you help me to hide somewhere?
8413	Oh, Theo, why not?
8413	Oh, bishop, it''s you is it? 8413 Oh, did it?"
8413	Oh, has he?
8413	Oh, wo n''t you take me to her, then? 8413 Oh, you will, will you?"
8413	Oh-- you want to see Mrs. Martin, do you? 8413 On the crossing, did you say?"
8413	Pay you? 8413 Proud-- of me?"
8413	S''pose we say ten per cent.--ten cents out of every dollar?
8413	S''pose you get awful tired layin''here all the time, do n''t ye, Tommy?
8413	S''posin''he do n''t come till next Sunday?
8413	Say, Jim, where''s Dick?
8413	Say, Jimmy, is he-- is Tode goin''to have them fellers took up?
8413	Say-- has he? 8413 Seems to me he looks kind o''peaked-- don''t he, Nan?"
8413	Sellin''papers now?
8413	She is sick?
8413	So it''s you, is it? 8413 So this is the boy, is it?
8413	So?
8413	Stand back,he cried, his voice ringing out like a trumpet,"would you let the child die in the street?"
8413	The broom in your room?
8413	The ol''woman after ye?
8413	Then read this verse for me, will you?
8413	Then''twasn''t really me you wanted to help?
8413	Theodore,he said, after talking a while,"what do you do evenings?"
8413	Think I''m a fool?
8413	Think the company will give in?
8413	This? 8413 Tode, do you want Little Brother to hook a handful of peanuts sometimes when he gets big?"
8413	Tode,she whispered,"do you know where my Dick is?"
8413	Tode? 8413 Trust you, Jimmy?
8413	W''at''s a bishop, anyhow?
8413	Wal'', what''s wanted?
8413	Well, then, is n''t it the janitor''s name that you want?
8413	Well, why do n''t you send word to him? 8413 Well-- what do_ you_ want?"
8413	Well?
8413	What ails it then?
8413	What bishop?
8413	What d''ye have yesterday?
8413	What do the fellows want? 8413 What do ye clean''em with?"
8413	What do you do Saturday nights, boy?
8413	What do you mean, Dick?
8413	What does he want?
8413	What for, Dicky?
8413	What for? 8413 What for?"
8413	What if he should n''t want us to stay?
8413	What is_ your_ name?
8413	What makes it cry? 8413 What sort o''work?"
8413	What things?
8413	What ye want ter hide for? 8413 What you goin''to do in the mornin'', Theo?"
8413	What''ll he take-- some beef?
8413	What''ll we do now?
8413	What''s all this row about?
8413	What''s current events?
8413	What''s he doin''?
8413	What''s he got to do with me or my mother?
8413	What''s he want?
8413	What''s his name? 8413 What''s his name?"
8413	What''s his name?
8413	What''s stirred''em up again-- anything new?
8413	What''s the matter with those clothes?
8413	What''s the matter? 8413 What''s the matter?
8413	What''s the row about?
8413	What''s the row?
8413	What''s the trouble, Jimmy? 8413 What''s your mother''s name?"
8413	What?
8413	What_ is_ a commission, anyhow?
8413	What_ you_ got to say?
8413	Where are they going?
8413	Where do they live?
8413	Where would I be now if somebody had n''t given me a chance, Jimmy?
8413	Where would I go?
8413	Where''s the money that was in my pocket?
8413	Where''s yer mother?
8413	Which way is it?
8413	Who are you? 8413 Who made you boss over me?"
8413	Who says I do n''t? 8413 Who''s there?"
8413	Who?
8413	Whose beat is it?
8413	Why ai n''t you in school, Jimmy?
8413	Why do n''t ye eat?
8413	Why do n''t ye scoot''round an''find her''f she''s cleared out?
8413	Why do n''t you get into some other business, Carrots?
8413	Why do n''t you go to an evening school? 8413 Why do n''t you speak?"
8413	Why in the world should the thief have put the empty pocketbook there, of all places?
8413	Why not?
8413	Why should there be any delay about it? 8413 Why''d you have to?"
8413	Why, Jimmy, what''s the matter?
8413	Why, Tode, have you forgotten that ten dollars you asked me to keep for you?
8413	Why-- where''s Nan?
8413	Wonder where I am? 8413 Would n''t it be a good plan to take Tag-- Theo''s dog-- with you?"
8413	Yes, I think so,replied Mrs. Rawson,"but now the question is-- will Nan consent to go?
8413	Yes, an''write all them letters to me, an''--an''everything?
8413	Yes, that''s''nough, ai n''t it?
8413	Yes-- what''s wanted, Tode?
8413	Yes?
8413	You Mrs. Russell''s Jack Finney?
8413	You ai n''t no common kid, be ye, Little Brother?
8413	You are coming into church with me, are n''t you?
8413	You are sick-- can''t I do something for you?
8413	You do n''t recognize him?
8413	You do n''t think he''s done for, do ye, Dick?
8413	You goin''to work again?
8413	You have promised-- whom, Theodore?
8413	You know them doughnuts you made th''other day?
8413	You know what a minister is, Tode?
8413	You mean ten per cent, on all the work that I get through you?
8413	You mean''t you''ll let me run it-- alone--''thout you bossin''the job?
8413	You mind your own business, will you?
8413	You talk everything over with Mr. Scott now, do n''t you, Theo?
8413	You''ll pray with me before ye go?
8413	You''ve no father or mother?
8413	You?
8413	_ How_ did it get into your hands?
8413	After he had gone Mrs. Hunt asked, thoughtfully,"How long have you known that boy, Nan?"
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy?
8413	And can I see him now, please?"
8413	And is that all the trouble?"
8413	And you want my name on this first page?"
8413	Are you a stranger?"
8413	Are you too lazy to work, or what?"
8413	As she tied his necktie for him she looked at him with the greatest satisfaction, saying to herself,"Whoever would believe that it was the same boy?
8413	At last a voice above him said quietly,"Well, my boy, are n''t you coming to church?"
8413	At last he lifted his head and asked in a low voice,"How long?"
8413	Be here about this time, will you?"
8413	Been swipin''somethin''?"
8413	Before he had closed the door Jimmy Hunt ran across the hall calling out,"Say, Theo, where''s the baskets an''things?"
8413	But as he pushed aside the curtains, Mr. Scott saw a troubled look on his face, and asked:"What''s the matter, Theodore?"
8413	Ca n''t a chap lay off fer one day''thout all the town pitchin''inter him?
8413	Ca n''t you make''em stop, Tode?
8413	Can ye read, Tommy?"
8413	Can you come with me now and get them?"
8413	Can you do it?"
8413	Can you read?"
8413	Can you tell me, sir?"
8413	D''ye pour it down his throat?"
8413	Did Mr. Scott find ye?"
8413	Did n''t she like''em?"
8413	Did n''t you hear''bout it yesterday?"
8413	Did that Dick Hunt say so?
8413	Did you like him just as much in his home as in the church, Tode?"
8413	Did you notice''em, sir, as you came in?"
8413	Did you suppose I meant for you to travel alone with a sick baby?
8413	Do n''t I tell ye I hate everybody?"
8413	Do n''t ye show that again till I give the signal-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Do n''t you like it?"
8413	Do n''t you sleep better here, Theo?"
8413	Do n''t you think that that would have been better than coming away so without thanking him for all he had done-- or anything?"
8413	Do n''t you want to come and take supper with us, and hear what she has to say about Nan, and the little one?"
8413	Do you know any place where I can stay and work for Little Brother?"
8413	Do you s''pose''twill hurt for him to come here sometimes to see Little Brother?
8413	Do you suppose he can be deaf and dumb?"
8413	Faithful and loyal even unto death?
8413	Feel better too, do n''t you?"
8413	Finally he glanced up and remarked in a tone of surprise,"Oh, you here yet?
8413	Got a paper for me?"
8413	Hammond?"
8413	Has that measly Dick Hunt ben stuffin''ye''bout me?"
8413	Have you any clean old rags?"
8413	Have you ever been in the large front room, upstairs?"
8413	He did not eat much and he was very silent, so silent that at last she paused and said, anxiously,"You are n''t sick, are you, Theo?"
8413	He put the child down, crying out bitterly,"Oh Little Brother,_ you_ ai n''t goin''to turn against me, sure?"
8413	He studied Theo''s face for a moment, then he burst out,"What''s your game, anyhow, Tode Bryan?"
8413	He took from his pocket the little roll of money and held it out, saying in a low unsteady voice,"You send it to him-- an''tell him-- won''t you?"
8413	He would know what to do, an''where to look for the boy-- don''t you think so?"
8413	He''ll want a jacket or somethin'', wo n''t he?"
8413	How could I do all that an''be in school, I''d like to know?"
8413	How did you find out?"
8413	How much have you lost?"
8413	How would I know?"
8413	How''d you get money enough to hire this room an''fix it up so dandy?"
8413	How''d you know it so quick?"
8413	Hunt?"
8413	I find it''s awful hard to break myself of bad habits, and I do n''t s''pose you''ve ever tried to before, have you?"
8413	I hoped he would an''I had to give him a chance, Jimmy?"
8413	I''ll swear''t Carrots an''Jo here were down t''my place with me,''n''they''ll swear to it too; hey, boys?"
8413	Is it sick?"
8413	Is n''t there any way to find out where he is?"
8413	It is n''t your real name, is it?"
8413	Jimmy coloured with satisfaction at this high praise, and his delight was complete when Theodore added,"That so?
8413	Le''see, what''ll I call ye?
8413	Let me see-- his name is Jack Finney, and he is about fifteen or sixteen now, is n''t he?"
8413	Martin?"
8413	Mr. Scott turned grave, inquiring eyes on the two, as he asked:"What''s the matter, Dick?"
8413	Must you go?"
8413	Nan added,"Tode, by and by, when he gets bigger, would you want him to know that you were a thief?"
8413	Nan flushed at his tone, as she answered,"But what_ can_ I do?
8413	Nan looked up quickly, crying out joyfully,"Oh, Mrs. Rawson, are you going with us?"
8413	Nan said, then she added, thoughtfully,"Do you think the brass- cleaning will take all your time, so you ca n''t be at the stand any more?"
8413	Now clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Now she said softly,"You mean-- you want to be the kind of man the bishop is, do n''t you?"
8413	Now who is this girl, that I''ve heard you mention several times-- Nan is her name?"
8413	Now, what d''ye say?
8413	Now, would you be willing to let them come here to- morrow afternoon?
8413	Oh, Mrs. Hunt, where_ do_ you suppose he is?"
8413	Oh, Theo, where did you get''em all?"
8413	Ol''woman would n''t be likely ter go there, would she?"
8413	On the landing he met Jimmy Hunt, who called out:"Hi-- o, Tode, where ye been all night?
8413	One day Tode inquired curiously,"What d''ye call me bishop for?
8413	One day a woman who was selling flowers, said to him,"Say, boy, what do you do with the flowers you pick up?
8413	Presently he remarked,"What''s yer name?"
8413	Rawson?"
8413	S''pose I''m deaf?"
8413	S''pose he''s dead?"
8413	Say, Nan,"he added, wistfully,"if I quit now, ye wo nt ever let him know I used ter be-- what you said, will ye?"
8413	Say, Theo, did you re''ely think he''d do the square thing, by you?"
8413	Say, Theo, what did make ye do it anyhow?
8413	Say, ca n''t you read this with me an''tell me how to call all these jawbreakers?"
8413	Say, d''ye wan''ter stay, ol''feller?"
8413	Say, what was the matter?
8413	Say-- you want ter try it?"
8413	Scott-- lives?"
8413	Scott?"
8413	See here, though, Jim,--have you had your breakfast?"
8413	Seem''s if my head''ll split open with all the noise,"sighed Tommy, wearily, then he brightened up as he inquired,"What d''you come for, Tode?"
8413	Shall I come next Sat''day, ma''am?"
8413	Suppose they had killed him?
8413	Tell me, dearie, did they go this way?"
8413	That do-- hey, Tag?"
8413	The boy listened attentively, then he exclaimed in a tone of dismay,"But does it mean that a feller ca n''t never strike back?"
8413	The boy''s eyes flashed angrily, as he replied,"See here, Tode Bryan-- what ye pokin''yer nose int''my business for, anyhow?"
8413	The housekeeper''s kind face was full of pity and sympathy as she exclaimed,"Why, my boy, did n''t you know?
8413	The room you mean?
8413	Then he added,"Look here-- what''s your real name?
8413	Then he glanced at his worn suit and tried to pull down his jacket sleeves, as he added, wistfully,"D''you think I look well enough to go there, Nan?
8413	Then he turned again to the boy and inquired,"How much is due you for cleaning the signs?"
8413	Theodore patted the rough head as he said,"Pretty lonesome, ai n''t it, old fellow?"
8413	Theodore''s heart sank, but he answered quietly,"Have n''t they been brought back?"
8413	To which of these should he carry this last rose?
8413	Tode repeated,"Do n''t ye hear?
8413	Tode wriggled uneasily as he answered gruffly,"Guess ye do n''t want none to- day, do ye?"
8413	Well, now, what are ye after?"
8413	Were not the bishop''s words ringing in his ears?
8413	What bargain are you going to make with a gentleman?"
8413	What d''ye mean, Tode?"
8413	What do you mean?"
8413	What do you think the bishop will say to all this?"
8413	What if Brown would n''t let him in, he thought, or-- what if the bishop should refuse to see him or to listen to his story?
8413	What is the matter?"
8413	What is yours?"
8413	What shall I do?"
8413	What ye hittin''me for?"
8413	What you been up to?"
8413	What''ll I scrub it with-- a broom?"
8413	What''s my part, I''d like to know?"
8413	What''s their grievance, anyhow?"
8413	What''s this?"
8413	What''s up?"
8413	What''s your name?"
8413	When it was ended, he asked,"Did you recognise either of the boys?"
8413	When the meal was ended, he leaned back in his chair, and as he looked straight into Theodore''s eyes, said slowly,"What made ye do it, Tode?"
8413	When''ll ye come again an''tell me some more letters?"
8413	Where be they?
8413	Where be they?"
8413	Where can I go?
8413	Where does he live?"
8413	Where in the world have you been all this time?"
8413	Where''ve you been?
8413	Who''d you get to run the stand, Theo?"
8413	Why borrow trouble when things were so much to his mind?
8413	Why did n''t you keep hold of him?"
8413	Why do n''t ye go?"
8413	Why do n''t ye hurry up?"
8413	Why does he call you bishop?"
8413	Why should he, when he had been born in it and had grown up knowing nothing better?
8413	Will ye take it or leave it?"
8413	Will you come into my class?"
8413	Will you go home with me now?
8413	Will you have time to do that too?"
8413	Will you step out an''see what you think?"
8413	Will you, dear?"
8413	With a bewildered air Nan dropped into a chair, saying, hesitatingly,"But how can I get ready to go to- morrow?"
8413	Would it trouble you?"
8413	You clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	You going to do it now?"
8413	You''re a fine specimen, are n''t you?
8413	You''ve come to ask how he is, have n''t you?"
8413	You''ve heard of him, hain''t ye?"
8413	he said,"the clothes we wear do make a great difference, do n''t they, Mrs. Martin?
8413	she questioned, and Tode answered with a laugh,"That a fact-- ye ai n''t got no place to go, have ye?"
21698	A ship- shape sort o''craft, ai n''t it? 21698 Ah, Susan, you would not rob me of my mornin''weed, would you?"
21698	Ah, just so--`one down, another come on,''--that''s your motto, ai n''t it?
21698	Ah, to be sure, well-- let me see, what was it? 21698 Ai n''t it fun?"
21698	Ai n''t it splendid, sir?
21698	Am I not right Professor?
21698	An''what''s nevy?
21698	And Mrs Stoutley?
21698	And did Willie send this to me, dear boy?
21698	And do you know_ this_ letter?
21698	And is Mr Lumbard in love with any one?
21698	And is n''t it equally wrong for you to have a hungering and thirsting after_ my_ cash?
21698	And pray, for what purpose?
21698	And the other cheruphim, Willum,said the sailor,"what of him?"
21698	And will you let me sit up and watch here tonight?
21698	And_ round_ buttons, too,he said, indignantly;"what on earth was the use of making round buttons when flat ones had been invented?
21698	Are the roads difficult?
21698	Are the young ladies going?
21698	Awk''ard? 21698 Ay, that''s the pint, Professor,"said the Captain, nodding,"_ how_ do they flow, bein''made of hard and brittle ice?"
21698	Ay, there''s the rub,exclaimed Lewis;"what say you to that?"
21698	But I say, Professor, are you spliced?
21698	But do n''t you think it weakens your influence on occasions when nothing but strong language will serve? 21698 But how descend?"
21698	But now, tell me, where are they talking of going to- day?
21698	But we can see, ma''am, by lookin''at it, that it_ do n''t_ flow; ca n''t we, ma''am?
21698	But what if a fire should break out?
21698	But why not start at once?
21698	But you have not yet told me, ladies,said Lewis, as they resumed their walk,"what has induced you to indulge in so early a ramble to- day?"
21698	By the way, Doctor,he said carelessly,"were you ever in love?"
21698	Can it be,he thought,"that this poor fellow is really what they say, a half- crazed gold- hunter?
21698	Can ladies go?
21698	Can you not imagine,said Nita,"that it is the love of Nature?"
21698	Capital, is n''t it?
21698	Captain Wopper,she suddenly exclaimed, looking up and drawing a note from her pocket,"do you know this?"
21698	Certainly, my boy; but why do you come to me? 21698 Come, Captain, have you no remark to make by way of inspiring a little hope?"
21698	Coorious-- eh?
21698	Could n''t be better; could it?
21698	Could n''t we try a long shot?
21698	Could she bear movin''to- morrow, a mile or so?
21698	D''ee hear that?
21698	D''you know where they have gone to, mother?
21698	D''you mean French people?
21698	D''you see anything curious, Captain?
21698	D''you think she is near her end, doctor?
21698	Did he lose his money to_ you_?
21698	Did they leave any address-- a_ poste restante_--anywhere, or any clew whatever as to their whereabouts?
21698	Did you ever hear of the diamond and gold fields of London, Miss Gray?
21698	Did you ever see anything like that before Emma?
21698	Did you give it him, ma''am?
21698	Do n''t you think the day will keep up?
21698	Do you expect to complete your measurements to- day?
21698	Do you see anything, Le Croix?
21698	Do you, my lad? 21698 Does no one know where to find him?"
21698	Eh? 21698 Flows, ma''am?"
21698	For money,assented the youth;"what have you to say against it?"
21698	For money?
21698	From William,exclaimed the old woman, eagerly;"why, when did you get it?
21698	Gold?
21698	Gold?
21698	Had he left any children?
21698	Had we not better tie ourselves together before attempting it?
21698	Has she any friends?
21698	Has the theory of regelation been put to the proof?
21698	Have they not already been put to her, and satisfactorily answered some time ago?
21698	Have you been asleep too?
21698	Have you ever done such work before?
21698	Have you sought much for it?
21698	Have you? 21698 How much may it be worth, Mr Wopper?"
21698	How much would it cost now?
21698	How provoking, could n''t we jump it?
21698	How you knows w''at I mean?
21698	How_ very_ impolite,said Susan,"and what did you do?"
21698	I admit nothing,retorted the other;"but now, what have you got to say to me?"
21698	I did not know that_ you_ were to be here, Netta?
21698	I fear you will find this rather severe?
21698	I not see it; where is the sunshine?
21698	I say, Professor, do''ee mean to tell me that the whole of that there Mairdy- glass is movin''?
21698	I thought you said last night that weather never affected you?
21698	I want to know if you think you could behave yourself if you was to try?
21698	Ignore it? 21698 In whose arms?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Is Nita unwell, Emma?
21698	Is it possible,said Emma, as she gazed at the rugged and riven mass of solid ice before her,"that a glacier really_ flows_?"
21698	Is my uncle_ very_ poor?
21698	Is n''t it provoking?
21698	Is she any better to- night, sir?
21698	Is that you, Cappen?
21698	Is that your sole occupation?
21698	Is the Professor''s request reasonable?
21698	Is the place picturesque as well as dangerous?
21698	Is there not danger in being so close to such places?
21698	Kind messages for me,repeated Lewis, in a tone of bitterness,"what sort of messages?"
21698	Know''s of it? 21698 Lost yer bearin''s, capp''n?"
21698	Lost your bearin''s, Antoine?
21698	Low? 21698 May I join you in this after- portion of the day''s work?"
21698	May I keep this?
21698	May I stay beside her?
21698	Mother,he said, earnestly,"you do n''t feel easy under this breeze,''cause why?
21698	My dear fellow,returned Lawrence,"have you no such thing as gratitude in your composition?"
21698	Never; I have seen sunrises and sunsets in many parts of our own land, but nothing at all like that; what_ can_ be the cause of it?
21698	Nita said nothing about writing to you, did she?
21698	No, Monsieur,replied Le Croix, quietly, as he shook the snow from his garments--"And you?"
21698	No?
21698	Not a bad notion, mother; but what if Dr Lawrence, after gettin''the money, did n''t want to marry Miss Gray?
21698	Not done anything wicked, I hope?
21698	Not hurt, I hope?
21698	Nothin''for you an''me to do,said Gillie to the artist;"p''r''aps we''d better go and draw-- eh?"
21698	Now, Madame,said Captain Wopper,"are you convinced?"
21698	Now, do come with us, Captain Wopper,he said;"it will be such fun, and we should all enjoy you_ so_ much-- wouldn''t we, Emma?"
21698	Now, mother, what d''ee think o''that?
21698	Now, old girl, is it to be?
21698	Now,said Lewis when he had finished,"are you satisfied?
21698	Now,said she,"what do you mean by sayin''that this is a curious world?
21698	Now,said the latter,"did you ever have a Turkish bath?"
21698	O, Roby? 21698 Of course it do n''t, but that ca n''t be helped, you know-- can it, sir?
21698	Oh, I see; you mean the Glacier des Bois?
21698	One of the what, ma''am?
21698	P.S.--You ai n''t comin''back soon-- are you?
21698	Professor,said Nita, half- turning her back on the afflicted artist,"how, when, and where be all this ice formed?"
21698	Raither spoiled your drawin'', though, ai n''t it, sir?
21698	Rather a wet place, ma''am; ai n''t it?
21698	Rather low in the roof, however, do n''t you think?
21698	Secondly, ma''am, can you tell me where Willum''s sister- in- law lives,-- Mrs Stout,_ alias_ Stoutley?
21698	Shall I find her in her own room?
21698	Silence, you booby!--Well, boy, what does it suggest to_ you_?
21698	Slept well, old girl?
21698	So I have; dear me, what is it?
21698	So, then, you know him?
21698	Spliced?
21698	Sunshine?
21698	That was a narrow escape, Le Croix?
21698	That''s not very curious is it?
21698	There''s nobody else up, is there?
21698	To a tee?
21698	Undoubtedly; but why ask such a question of me?
21698	W''y do I think so?
21698	W''y do n''t you do it quickly, then?
21698	W''y, mother,cried the small boy-- who answered to the name of Gillie--"don''t you see I''m engaged?
21698	W''y, what''s the matter with you, boy?
21698	W''y-- ye- es, it''s Willum''s, ai n''t it?
21698	Was he the worse of liquor at the time?
21698	Well, booby, what have_ you_ got to say to it?
21698	Well, mother,said Captain Wopper,"now that I''ve given you a full, true, an''partikler account of Switzerland, what d''ee think of it?"
21698	Well, what then? 21698 Well, what then?"
21698	Well, where was I?
21698	Were you ever troubled with that complaint, Captain Wopper?
21698	What about the door- key, mother?--you''ve no objection to my calling you mother, have you?
21698	What are those curious things?
21698	What are yonder curious things?
21698	What are you staring at?
21698	What baby?
21698	What can the imp be up to?
21698	What can the youngster mean? 21698 What d''you mean by interrupting me?"
21698	What is he used for?
21698	What is it-- a crow?
21698	What is the nature of the case?
21698	What is this?
21698	What is to be done?
21698	What may it be worth, now?
21698	What may the Jardang be?
21698	What may the pint be?
21698	What number, sir?
21698	What sort of a ingine, my lad?
21698	What sort of an outside- in fashion is that, Slingsby?
21698	What was that?
21698	What''s a page, lad?
21698	What''s that you say about expenses, cousin?
21698	What''s the matter?
21698	What''s to be done?
21698	What''s wrong?
21698	What, then, shall we do?
21698	What_ do_ you refer to, Doctor Tough?
21698	Where shall we dig?
21698	Where?
21698	Which is the warning,asked Slingsby,"the gleam of sunshine or the eagle?"
21698	Which, the view or the victuals?
21698	Who is it that has touched the springs of your liberality? 21698 Who said that I was fond of it?"
21698	Why are you so fond of gold, Le Croix?
21698	Why do n''t you show a light then,retorted the Captain,"or blow your steam- whistle, in such a dark hole?
21698	Why do you think so?
21698	Why do you want it?
21698	Why does he think so?
21698	Why not cross and let Emma see how we manage by cutting steps in the ice?
21698	Why, Lawrence,said Lewis,"did n''t they tell us that we could see the top of Mont Blanc from Chamouni?"
21698	Why, look here,said he,"you go and starve yourself, and deny yourself all sorts of little comforts-- what then?
21698	Will you take me as a lodger, for better and for worse? 21698 Will you try?"
21698	Wot sort o''copper?
21698	Yes I do; an''how d''ee think they spell the name o''that feller Laycrwa?
21698	Yes, but_ how_ do they flow, being so brittle?
21698	Yes, it''s coorious, ai n''t it, sir,said Gillie,"an''at other times everything seems to go right-- don''t it, sir?"
21698	Yes,said the Captain, meditatively,"I''ve got my eye--""Your weather eye?"
21698	You are an impudent little thing,retorted Susan, with a laugh;"but tell me, what do you find so curious about the people up- stairs?"
21698	You are right,said Emma;"were you not present last night when we discussed our plans for to- day?"
21698	You are well acquainted with it, doubtless?
21698	You did n''t expect a thousand- pound note, did you?
21698	You do n''t mean to say that you''re agoing to go under that cliff?
21698	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said slowly,"that you gamble?"
21698	You gave him, meanin''Willum, nothing else, I suppose?
21698	You have n''t a spare room here, have you?
21698	You have n''t got''em, have you?
21698	You''ll have to show, Monsieur, some of your mountaineer skill here?
21698	You''ve no objection to my taking a look, have you?
21698	You? 21698 You_ do n''t_ mean it?"
21698	Your grandchild?
21698	Your object, then, is to verify, not to discover?
21698	_ What_ does not move?
21698	Again Mrs Roby admitted the charge, and demanded to know,"what then?"
21698	Ai n''t I your-- your-- husband''s brother''s buzzum friend-- Willum''s old chum an''messmate?
21698	Ai n''t you convinced?"
21698	And the Captain,--how would_ he_ have conducted himself in the circumstances?
21698	And who can tell what a terrible yet hopeful war is going on within that care- worn, sin- worn man?
21698	Another wing, if you please-- ah, finished?
21698	Are you to be trusted?"
21698	But are you really in earnest about my going abroad?"
21698	But how do you come to know all this, sir, and why do you ask?"
21698	But tell me, Susan, is_ your_ fair buzzum free from the-- the tender-- you know what?"
21698	But what about the key of the door, mother?
21698	But, I say, Gillie,_ was n''t_ it a big''un?
21698	By the way, can you lend me ten pounds just now, mother?"
21698	By the way, where is Miss Gray?"
21698	Can you find such an article?"
21698	Can you recommend one?"
21698	Can you tell me where he lives?"
21698	Can you, Captain Wopper?"
21698	Come, dux( to Slingsby, who happened to stand at the head of the line), tell me, sir, what does it suggest?"
21698	D''ee hear?"
21698	D''you happen to know her?"
21698	D''you mean gone from Chamouni, mother?"
21698	D''you think you could recommend a page?"
21698	Did n''t I hear that_ he_ broke his arm coming up his own stair?
21698	Did she send for me?
21698	Did she tell you what I am?"
21698	Did you ever look steadily at the Count, Susan?"
21698	Did you ever visit the poor, Mrs Stoutley?"
21698	Did you find a doctor?"
21698	Do n''t you agree with me, Count?"
21698	Do n''t you think that the free and easy, quiet look of our guide and porters indicates that such work looks more dangerous than it really is?"
21698	Do you mean that he tried to shoot himself?"
21698	Do you refer to this part of it, or to the whole of it?"
21698	Do you see them?"
21698	Do you think this a wise step?"
21698	Do you want proof?
21698	Does Monsieur intend to make a divergence to the Col de Balme?"
21698	Fitted, did I say?
21698	Gillie, you powder- monkey, where are my shoes?"
21698	Have I not been playing billiards every night nearly since I came here, despite Captain Wopper''s warnings and the lesson I got from poor Leven?
21698	Have you got a cap?"
21698	He never wrote you very long ones, ma''am, I believe?"
21698	He''s mountain- mad-- mad as a Swiss March hare, if not madder-- By the way, Susan, wot d''ee think o''the French?"
21698	Help her?
21698	How could I refuse him?
21698	How did it ever get up there?"
21698	How, then, did you escape?"
21698	How_ can_ you talk of such dismal things to a patient?
21698	I hope I did n''t frighten''ee?"
21698	I say, capp''n, wot''s this?"
21698	I wonder why that queer careworn look comes over her angel face when she hears me say that I''ve been having a game of billiards?
21698	I''ve got neither wife nor chick, as you know, an''so, wot I means to do is to give the bulk of it to them that I love while I''m alive-- d''ee see?''
21698	I''ve had such a queer dream, d''you know?"
21698	If it moves, or if it do n''t move, wot''s the odds, so long as yer''appy?
21698	If she had n''t got you she''d have got another, and that would have been a coincidence to_ him_, d''ee see?
21698	If the ice is six feet, or six hundred feet thick, what then?
21698	Is he alive?"
21698	Is it necessary, we again ask, to detail all this?
21698	Is it true?"
21698	Is n''t betting gambling?"
21698	Is n''t it wrong for me to have a longing desire and itching fingers to lay hold of_ your_ cash?"
21698	Is n''t that a grand idea?"
21698	Is she very ill?
21698	Is that true?"
21698	Is the Col de Balme worth going out of one''s way to see?"
21698	Is the person a man or a woman?"
21698	It might disagree with her, d''ye see?"
21698	It would n''t be a bad joke to buy it-- eh?"
21698	Lewis drew them out with alacrity, and laughingly asked,"how many?"
21698	May I ask, ma''am, what became of these two cheruphims, as you''ve very properly named''em?"
21698	Miss Gray, shall I assist you to a-- no?
21698	Miss, is anything wrong?"
21698	Mrs Roby?"
21698	Mrs White is up to the elbows in soap- suds, taking at least ocular and vocal charge of the babe in the mud, and her husband is--"drunk, as usual?"
21698	My time at Chamouni is short; will you permit me, on arriving at the Mer de Glace, to prosecute my inquiries?
21698	Need we say that Captain Wopper stuck to Mrs Roby and the"new cabin"to the last?
21698	Need we say that Emma and Nita were pattern wives?
21698	No doubt he is very kind to her in public, but may there not be a very different state of things behind the scenes?"
21698	Not the family of poor Le Croix?"
21698	Now the question is,"continued the Captain, looking seriously at the kettle with the defiant spout,"what am I to advise Willum to do?"
21698	Now then w''ot d''you want to know?"
21698	Now, Lawrence,"continued Lewis,"what should we do?
21698	Now, in the third place, where am I to find a lodging?"
21698	Now, you promise to do this for me?''
21698	Only, please, do n''t mention it among your friends, as it would p''raps lower their opinion of you, d''you see?
21698	Perhaps, Mr Lewis, you''ll go yourself and see the poor man?"
21698	Poor Slingsby began to explain, but Nita cut him short by turning to Lewis and again demanding,"How you knows w''at I mean?"
21698	See,"he said, pointing backward to their track,"see what a lovely effect of tender blue and yellow through yonder opening--""D''you mean Gillie?"
21698	Shall we begin with an exploration of the garden?"
21698	Shall we send him back for it?"
21698	Should we accept this offer?
21698	Something like the old one, ai n''t it?"
21698	Suddenly the Professor stepped in front of the others, and, pointing to the knoll, said, with twinkling eyes--"What does it suggest?
21698	The air would be fresher for her old lungs, would n''t it?"
21698	Then what is the dinner hour?"
21698	There''s to be company, too, an''you''re to be waiter--""Stooard, you mean?"
21698	They descends the walley, does they?"
21698	They''d never see through the dodge, and would fall in love at once, perhaps-- eh?"
21698	Very particular business-- eh, lad?"
21698	W''ere''ave you bin?
21698	Was I present when the plans for the day were arranged?
21698	We could n''t,"said the Captain, looking round the room, dubiously,"ask''em to take a quiet cup of tea here with us-- eh?
21698	Well, the question is,` Guilty or not guilty?''"
21698	What d''ee think, my lad?"
21698	What do you think of Chamouni, Susan?"
21698	What does it amount to?
21698	What does it matter whether it flows six, or sixty, or six hundred feet in a day?"
21698	What is Wopper?
21698	What more would they have?"
21698	What must it be when, along with the outward toil, there is a constant fight with a raging watchful devil within?
21698	What say you?"
21698	What say''ee-- eh?"
21698	What would Lawrence have thought of it?
21698	What''s that you''ve got in your arms?"
21698	What''s to be done now, Antoine?"
21698	What''s up aloft?"
21698	Who has not experienced the almost unqualified pleasure of a walk, on a bright beautiful morning, before breakfast?
21698	Why do you doubt it, Antoine?"
21698	Why, therefore, we might ask; apply to him?
21698	Why?"
21698	Will you allow me to devote more of my attention to_ her_ than to yourself?"
21698	Will you come?"
21698	Will you give it to him in the morning?"
21698	Will you promise me, like a good fellow, to consider them?"
21698	Wo n''t you, dearest?"
21698	Would n''t you?"
21698	Would the divergence you speak of take up much time?
21698	Yet, shame on you, Lewie; ca n''t you take interest in a game for its own sake?
21698	You have doubtless heard of Captain Maury, of the United States Navy?"
21698	You know she had to git some one to go with her son, and why not you, sir, as well as any of the other young sawbones in London?
21698	You would n''t decline to take it from Willum, would you?"
21698	You''ve got more cash, Willum, than you knows what to do with, so, hand over, send me a power of attorney( is that the thing?)
21698	You''ve some regard for Willum''s wishes, ma''am?--you would n''t have me break my promises to Willum, would you?"
21698	` I do,''says he,` and when may I expect you back in Californy, Wopper?''
21698	are you appointed public prosecutor?"
21698	exclaimed Susan, with an amused glance,"and what do_ you_ think of it?"
21698	exclaimed the Captain, awaking to the fact that his answer was not relevant;"may I ax what is the particular pint that puzzles you, ma''am?"
21698	exclaimed the imp,"may I wentur''to ax, Capp''n, wot''s the effect on_ boys_?"
21698	have you never heard of a page-- a page in buttons?"
21698	how is it possible that_ you_ can tell that?"
21698	is our society not enough for Monsieur?"
21698	lecturing the Professor?"
21698	me too?"
21698	monkey, what''s wrong?"
21698	old girl, has she sprung a leak anywhere?"
21698	said Emma,"are they not?
21698	said Mrs Stoutley with a touch of sarcasm,"does Dr Lawrence intend to go?"
21698	said Susan,"who for, I wonder?"
21698	she exclaimed, throwing her arms round the Captain''s neck and kissing him,"uncle William, how_ could_ you deceive us so?"
21698	the shappo,"continued the Captain,"and so down by the glacier dez boys--""The what?"
21698	the very man I want,"exclaimed the Doctor, hastening to join them,"do you know that Miss Horetzki is ill?"
21698	well-- what you say, Mademoiselle Gray?"
21698	what did he say about us?"
21698	what?
21698	what?
21698	wot a cracker, ai n''t it just?
13803	About having grown? 13803 Am I the right sort of company?"
13803	And I suppose you also played billiards and drank?
13803	And how are you getting along?
13803	And how did you leave your stepfather?
13803	And if you do n''t,said Mr. Manning,"I suppose you expect me to defray your expenses?"
13803	And nothing to you?
13803	And so Mr. Manning has sent you out into the world to earn your own living, has he?
13803	And the boy''s, too?
13803	And what right has he to sell my horse?
13803	And what will the world say? 13803 And why did you come to Newark?"
13803	And yet you paid the car fares of this little boy and his mother?
13803	Are there any others summoned?
13803	Are those cash boys?
13803	Are you acquainted with the man who gave you these bonds to sell?
13803	Are you calculating to make a long stay in our village?
13803	Are you entirely dependent on what you earn?
13803	Are you going to leave?
13803	Are you in any business?
13803	Are you in business?
13803	Are you inquiring for yourself?
13803	Are you not the boy who assisted in the capture of the man who robbed Mr. Henry Percival, of Madison Avenue?
13803	Are you particularly in need of money?
13803	Are you ready, Mark?
13803	Are you sure it''s nice?
13803	Been long in the business?
13803	Both of us?
13803	Boy,he said,"do you live around here?"
13803	But he''s got to take care of you, has n''t he?
13803	But how could he have found it out? 13803 But when Frank is of age, does n''t he come into possession of the estate then?"
13803	But you wo n''t let him?
13803	Can I sell you some tea?
13803	Can you doubt it, my dear?
13803	Can you not soon come out and pass a Sabbath with us? 13803 Can you tell me what were the provisions of the other will?"
13803	Carson, you accompanied Manning, did you not?
13803	Cash down?
13803	Could n''t it be put off?
13803	Could you make it convenient to lend me two dollars?
13803	Dick,said Frank, when the agent had passed on,"do you mind going back?
13803	Did Mr. Percival recover all his bonds?
13803	Did he do the work satisfactorily?
13803	Did he give you any reason?
13803	Did he offer you any pay for selling them?
13803	Did he suggest that you should come to me?
13803	Did he tell you that?
13803	Did he tell you?
13803	Did his mother leave him nothing, then?
13803	Did my mother consult with you about making this will?
13803	Did n''t Mark come with you?
13803	Did n''t your mother die and leave you a big property? 13803 Did she ever say anything that would lead you to think she would leave the property as it is left in this will?"
13803	Did you notice my mother''s signature?
13803	Did you order anything at the bar?
13803	Did you ride Ajax this evening?
13803	Do n''t you hate him?
13803	Do n''t you think she would have done so, had she had such a plan in view?
13803	Do n''t you wish it had been you, Courtney?
13803	Do you come from the East?
13803	Do you expect to hear?
13803	Do you go far?
13803	Do you intend Mark to learn a trade?
13803	Do you know a Mr. Manning, living in your town?
13803	Do you know how much Mr. Fairfield receives-- how large a salary, I mean?
13803	Do you know how much he was robbed of?
13803	Do you know to whom your father has sold Ajax?
13803	Do you know what I think?
13803	Do you know who you are talking to?
13803	Do you mean to continue this tea agency?
13803	Do you mean to imply that I shall be false to my trust?
13803	Do you mean to insult me? 13803 Do you mean to insult me?"
13803	Do you mean to make any fuss about him? 13803 Do you mean to say, father, that you do n''t know how the property is left?"
13803	Do you remember your father-- your own father, Frank?
13803	Do you see that window?
13803	Do you sell enough to make your expenses?
13803	Do you suspect that your stepfather has wronged you in the matter of the property?
13803	Do you suspect your stepfather of anything irregular?
13803	Do you think I would not be competent, sir?
13803	Do you think that he was sincere in the offer?
13803	Do you think the man who employs him knows how he is conducting his agency?
13803	Do you think you are acting wisely?
13803	Do you think your stepfather will give you a start?
13803	Do you want any cash boys?
13803	Do you want to buy any?
13803	Do you wish me to do this?
13803	Does it pay well?
13803	Exactly how many times have you been to the saloon?
13803	Has anything happened? 13803 Has he always been agent?"
13803	Has he hinted anything of that kind to you?
13803	Has he hinted anything of this, Richard?
13803	Have another drink? 13803 Have n''t you anything to say to him?"
13803	Have not the power? 13803 Have you any idea, Mr. Ferret, of the value of the estate which falls into Mr. Manning''s hands?"
13803	Have you any objections to telling me how you have succeeded in your efforts to make a living?
13803	Have you anything else in view?
13803	Have you ever had any experience in our line of business?
13803	Have you got any small rooms?
13803	Have you heard from him?
13803	Have you written your Latin exercises, Frank?
13803	How are you likely to be treated?
13803	How are you?
13803	How are you?
13803	How dare you touch me? 13803 How did it happen that he died so young?"
13803	How did she happen to marry again, Frank?
13803	How do they pay-- salary or commission?
13803	How do you like your business?
13803	How do you make out?
13803	How do you mean?
13803	How has he treated you in the past, Frank?
13803	How have you made up the difference?
13803	How have you succeeded?
13803	How is he going to avoid it?'' 13803 How is mother?"
13803	How is that?
13803	How many places did you call at?
13803	How much do you charge?
13803	How much do you pay, sir?
13803	How old be you?
13803	How should I know?
13803	How, then, do you account for the later will which was admitted to probate?
13803	How?
13803	I beg your pardon,said Frank, overtaking him;"but may I ask you a question?"
13803	I ca n''t help it, can I?
13803	I can not do otherwise, can I?
13803	I might, but how do I know that he might not hatch some mischief while we are gone?
13803	I say, Johnny, what''s the price of turnips?
13803	I say, your name is Frank, is n''t it?
13803	I suppose I can see her?
13803	I suppose Mr. Manning will keep up the establishment?
13803	I suppose he will have no objection to the plan?
13803	I suppose you are open to an offer of employment?
13803	I suppose you do n''t always expect to be Mr. Percival''s representative?
13803	I suppose you would be contented with the salary which Mr. Sampson received?
13803	I suppose you''ve got some friend in Jackson?
13803	I thought Mr. Percival lived at that number?
13803	I wonder how much money he has got?
13803	I wonder what he is going to do?
13803	If it were,said Jonas Barton with a cunning glance of his left eye"how much would it be worth?"
13803	If so be as the will is n''t genuine, how does it happen that you and I come in for a legacy, Deborah?
13803	In the way of money?
13803	In your father''s store?
13803	Is Col. Vincent at home?
13803	Is Mr. Percival a rich man?
13803	Is Mr. Percival at home?
13803	Is a boy wanted here?
13803	Is it all used up?
13803	Is it anything about mother? 13803 Is n''t the farm productive?"
13803	Is n''t there any private family where I can get board for a week or two?
13803	Is she in danger?
13803	Is that a telegram, Mark?
13803	Is there a hotel in Jackson?
13803	Is there any particular reason why I should not ride Ajax?
13803	Is there any stage running there from this depot?
13803	Is there anything I can do for you?
13803	Is this true?
13803	Is this true?
13803	Is your father at home?
13803	It''s against the rules, is n''t it?
13803	Mark, do you see Frank?
13803	Mark,said his father, rather irritated,"will you be kind enough to leave me to manage my own affairs?
13803	May I inquire what are the duties, sir?
13803	Mother,said Frank, kneeling by the bedside,"are you very weak?"
13803	Mr. Frank, will you promise not to be offended at what I''m going to say?
13803	Nephew of yours?
13803	No, sir?
13803	Not without me?
13803	Now are you not sorry that you have decided to go out into the world to earn a living when you might have seen something of the Old World?
13803	Now shall we play for the drinks?
13803	Of course you will let Mr. Manning know of your intention to leave home?
13803	Of course you wo n''t recover it?
13803	Of course, you were surprised, and probably very disappointed?
13803	Of course; What education have you had? 13803 Of the two, who would interfere the more with your enjoyment?"
13803	On what grounds, sir? 13803 Pardon me, but I think your mother died recently?"
13803	Ready for what?
13803	Shall I meet the man at the Astor House?
13803	So they suffer as well as I?
13803	So you defy me, do you?
13803	So you would complain of your poor mother, would you?
13803	Suppose he had done so?
13803	Suppose we say one thousand?
13803	Suppose your father dies-- how will the property go?
13803	Suppose your stepfather should consent to your leaving home?
13803	That I should regard you as a friend? 13803 The agent?"
13803	The children will be so glad to see you,said Mr. Tarbox;"wo n''t they, Martha?"
13803	The squire-- Squire Jackson, of our village-- perhaps you may have heard of him?
13803	Then how were you able to get so good an education?
13803	Then probably your money is nearly exhausted?
13803	Then what did you mean by what you said?
13803	Then you are Frank Courtney?
13803	Then you are going to Jackson?
13803	Then you have n''t got a lot of money?
13803	Then you prefer the father to the son?
13803	Then, may I take the liberty of asking what is your business here?
13803	This is Mr. Tarbox, I believe?
13803	Though my father is a poor man?
13803	To go away?
13803	To whom, then?
13803	Was Ajax your horse?
13803	Was n''t it hard?
13803	Was there another will?
13803	We have just had a drink?
13803	Well, my boy, what can I do for you?
13803	Were you aware that the genuine will had been found?
13803	What are twenty- five cents, anyway? 13803 What are you dealing in?"
13803	What are you doing now, Jack?
13803	What are you doing?'' 13803 What brings you here, Hamlin?"
13803	What can I do for you, young man?
13803	What can I do? 13803 What can you have to do with the agency?"
13803	What commission am I to get, sir?
13803	What could have induced your mother to make such a will?
13803	What did he answer?
13803	What did he write?
13803	What did you do there?'' 13803 What did you do, sir?"
13803	What do you care for the rules?
13803	What do you mean to insinuate?
13803	What do you mean, James? 13803 What do you mean, sir?"
13803	What do you think it is, James?
13803	What do you think the old man will say?
13803	What does Frank say about it?
13803	What does he mean?
13803	What for?
13803	What has come over Mark?
13803	What have you heard, sir?
13803	What is he going to do with us, I wonder?
13803	What is he selling?
13803	What is it to you, anyway?
13803	What is it you want, then?
13803	What is it, Frank? 13803 What is it, father?"
13803	What is it, sir?
13803	What is it, sir?
13803	What is it?
13803	What is it?
13803	What is that?
13803	What is the name of the firm?
13803	What is this I hear?
13803	What is this about being kicked out of the house?
13803	What is your dinner hour?
13803	What is your name?
13803	What is your own idea?
13803	What is your plan? 13803 What kind of business?''
13803	What led you to come here?
13803	What made you invite him to go to Europe with us?
13803	What made you think so?
13803	What mistake, sir?
13803	What name, sah?
13803	What parts of Europe do you expect to visit?
13803	What shall you do about it?
13803	What sort of a man is this Mr. Fairfield in private life?
13803	What that necessary? 13803 What was there in the will?"
13803	What will your father say?
13803	What would you consider unsuitable?
13803	What would you like to be?
13803	What''s the matter?
13803	What, then?
13803	What?
13803	When did you arrive in Newark?
13803	When do you want to begin?
13803	When does the next train start, Herbert?
13803	When will you come?
13803	Where are your stepfather and your stepbrother now?
13803	Where did you find him?
13803	Where did you get him?
13803	Where do you live?
13803	Where is he? 13803 Where is the joke?
13803	Where will you go?
13803	Whereabouts is Wall Street?
13803	Who employs you?'' 13803 Who is he?"
13803	Who is he?
13803	Who is that boy, Hamlin?
13803	Who is this, Richard?
13803	Who told you, sir?
13803	Who''s to hinder?
13803	Why are you riding Ajax?
13803	Why do n''t you?
13803	Why do you apply to me, Pliny?
13803	Why it is different?
13803	Why need he know it? 13803 Why not ask him?"
13803	Why not ask your father for it?
13803	Why not? 13803 Why not?"
13803	Why should I?
13803	Why should n''t I be?
13803	Why should you care so much?
13803	Why?
13803	Will he contest the will?
13803	Will it be necessary?
13803	Will you be kind enough to tell me what I have done?
13803	Will you give me Mr. Percival''s number?
13803	Will you go out and ask him to come in here a moment?
13803	Will you read this letter, sir?
13803	Will you sell out for five dollars?
13803	Will you take a check or currency?
13803	Will you, Frank?
13803	Willing? 13803 With my money?"
13803	Wo n''t he trouble you?
13803	Wo n''t that be too much? 13803 Wo n''t you have a drink, Mark?"
13803	Wo n''t you have another piece of steak?
13803	Wo n''t you have something to drink, Courtney?
13803	Wo n''t your stepfather give you a part of the property?
13803	Would that do any good?
13803	Would you be willing to work for your own support, Frank?
13803	Would you mind giving me a note to the company?
13803	Would you mind paying the first week in advance?
13803	Would you think that right and just?
13803	You are not the boy who caused the capture of the bondholder?
13803	You do n''t really mean it?
13803	You do n''t say so?
13803	You have been in the office before, have you not?
13803	You know the Great Pekin Tea Company, of course?
13803	You were aware, were you not, that it was against the regulations of the school?
13803	You will be kind to my boy?
13803	You will be willing to swear to this in court?
13803	You wo n''t go away again, will you, Frank?
13803	You wo n''t go by the next train, Mark?
13803	You? 13803 Your mother has practically disinherited you?"
13803	Your stepbrother, Mark Manning, enjoys the same advantages as yourself, does he not?
13803	Your stepfather''s in Europe, then?
13803	Your store?
13803	And how was Mr. Manning affected?
13803	And you betray him because he will not pay what you consider the service worth?"
13803	Apparently making up his mind, he stepped up to Frank, and, touching him on the shoulder, said:"Boy, would you like a job?"
13803	Approaching the driver, who seemed to be-- though roughly dressed-- an intelligent man, Frank inquired:"How far is Jackson from here, sir?"
13803	Are we not always together?
13803	Are you staying with the colonel?
13803	Are you sure that there is no codicil?"
13803	As Frank started, Mark inquired:"Where are you going, Frank?"
13803	Besides, you would not be satisfied with the wages?"
13803	But then how could they suppose he would be so successful?
13803	But what does it all mean, Frank?"
13803	But why do you dislike him so much?"
13803	But why do you say this?"
13803	But, father, will he be qualified to undertake the duties you have designed for him?
13803	By the way, Frank, would n''t you like a gallop on Ajax to- night?"
13803	Ca n''t you get a place?"
13803	Can I sell you any?"
13803	Can you help me?"
13803	Could it be that this misfortune had come to him through the agency of his mother?
13803	Could n''t you go with me?"
13803	Courtney?"
13803	Did n''t I tell you it belongs to father?
13803	Did n''t his mother leave as much as was expected?"
13803	Did you ever play a game of billiards?"
13803	Did you lose your property?"
13803	Did you propose that I should return there at the end of the vacation?"
13803	Do I understand that you expect to earn your own living?"
13803	Do n''t you like the game?"
13803	Do you accept?"
13803	Do you expect me to return the compliment?"
13803	Do you hear me, Hamlin?"
13803	Do you know I can sue you for libel?"
13803	Do you know him?"
13803	Do you know how she has left the property?
13803	Do you know to whom you are talking?
13803	Do you know where he lives?"
13803	Do you make much money at it?"
13803	Do you mean to insult me?"
13803	Do you remember him?"
13803	Do you suppose I care that"--snapping his fingers--"for what Frank says, or even thinks, either?"
13803	Do you think Frank will have patience enough?"
13803	Do you think I am going to die?"
13803	Do you think I could get a chance to sell for them?"
13803	Do you think Mr. Manning will give you any?"
13803	Does he go to school?"
13803	Does n''t he ride well, though?"
13803	Ferret?"
13803	Frank?"
13803	Frank?"
13803	Frank?"
13803	Frank?"
13803	Freddie, would you like to see the boy that caught the robber?"
13803	Good, I suppose?"
13803	Hamlin?"
13803	Has Mr. Fairfield told you so?"
13803	Have n''t you gone back to school?"
13803	Have you any excuse to offer?"
13803	Have you been long in the city?"
13803	Have you come on business, also?"
13803	Have you got any with you?"
13803	Have you had any experience as an agent?"
13803	Have you played enough?"
13803	Have you thought of any particular employment which you would like?"
13803	How could he refuse to furnish Mr. Percival''s address?
13803	How dare you use such a tone to Mr. Percival''s representative?"
13803	How much of it goes to Frank?"
13803	How old are you, by the way?"
13803	I always predicted that you would succeed-- didn''t I, Mark?''
13803	I hope you are well, Frank?
13803	I say, Frank,"continued Pliny, lowering his voice,"you ca n''t lend me five dollars, can you?"
13803	I suppose you wo n''t mind?"
13803	I understand, then, that you are willing to go out as my accredited representative?"
13803	Is Mr. Mark to ride Ajax then?"
13803	Is it a later will than the one which bequeathed the estate to me?"
13803	Is it true?"
13803	Is that satisfactory?"
13803	It would n''t do any good, would it?"
13803	It''s a mean trick, is n''t it, Carson?"
13803	Little Freddie ran downstairs, eagerly calling out:"Did you come to see me, Frank?"
13803	Manning?"
13803	Manning?"
13803	Manning?"
13803	Manning?"
13803	Manning?"
13803	Manning?"
13803	Martha, is n''t one of the drawers in that bureau empty?
13803	My dear friend, what can you be thinking of?
13803	Now, is there anything you would like?"
13803	Officer, will you be on hand at the time?"
13803	Percival?"
13803	Percival?"
13803	Percival?"
13803	Percival?"
13803	Percival?"
13803	Shall I come round with you about the same hour as to- day?"
13803	Shall I tell you why I am particularly glad?"
13803	Shall we have another game?"
13803	Suppose we make him Freddie''s private tutor-- say for an hour daily?"
13803	The two went into an adjoining room, and Mr. Percival commenced by asking:"How do you like this boy, Helen?"
13803	To make sure that he was not deceived he inquired:"What money?"
13803	Vincent?"
13803	We have n''t committed murder, have we?
13803	Well, what do you think of the news?"
13803	What are you intending to be, Dick?"
13803	What do you say, now, to some nice beefsteak?"
13803	What does Mr. Manning say to your plan?"
13803	What is your name and address my boy?
13803	What should he do in the meantime?
13803	What will you do first?"
13803	What work have you been doing?"
13803	What''s the harm in a game of billiards?"
13803	When did you say your school term closes?"
13803	When do you want me to start?"
13803	When his employer saw him coming, he asked, eagerly:"Have you got the money?"
13803	When is the will to be read?"
13803	Where can I have a private interview with you?"
13803	Where did he go?"
13803	Where do you advise me to go?"
13803	Where?"
13803	Whose is that large house on the left?"
13803	Why have you not called before?"
13803	Why should she have left such a dangerous power in her husband''s hands?
13803	Will you give me his address, and I will take the liberty of writing to him and respectfully remonstrate against any increase?"
13803	Will you oblige me with your address, that I may send you the amount when I return home?"
13803	Will you play again?"
13803	Will you tell me if it is true?"
13803	Would you be willing to take Mr. Fairfield''s place at a hundred dollars a month?"
13803	You know students are strictly forbidden to enter any saloon?"
13803	You remember what I said, Frank?"
10935	''But if there comes a time when no one lauds the great manors?'' 10935 ''Do n''t you recollect how you danced with the mermaids?''
10935	''I thought that you were the one that longed to get away?'' 10935 ''Surely you do n''t intend to go up to Black''s Ridge, do you?''
10935	''What are you saying?'' 10935 ''What are you smiling at?''
10935	''What can have been your meaning in creating such a land as this?'' 10935 ''Who are you?''
10935	''Why do you want to send me away?'' 10935 ''Why should it not be possible?''
10935	A white wild goose?
10935	And why just this night, Herr Ermenrich?
10935	Ar''n''t you ashamed to be doing ox- duty?
10935	Ar''n''t you ashamed yourselves to be doing lazy man''s duty?
10935	Are you coming at last, mistress?
10935	Are you going to the fire- swept mountain?
10935	Are you homesick when you are in Stockholm? 10935 Are you not the one who is called Bataki, the raven?
10935	Are you not the one whom every one around here calls old Helpless?
10935	Are you poking fun at me now?
10935	Are you the son?
10935	Are you to have the handsome goosey- gander? 10935 At what time do you wild geese usually retire?"
10935	But I wonder if it could be possible that he was so wise he could send sickness to the caterpillars?
10935	But are you certain that it was an eagle?
10935	But how can a poor water- snake have the power to work such a miracle?
10935	But how in the world can one know this?
10935	But now I suppose you are so angry that you would n''t care to help me?
10935	But what is the misfortune that has befallen you?
10935	But what will become of him, if he returns some day, wretched and poor-- as he''s likely to be-- and we not here?
10935	But wo n''t you tell us first, what it is that troubles you? 10935 Ca n''t they see that I''m a wild goose?
10935	Ca n''t you keep them quiet?
10935	Ca n''t you let me fly in peace?
10935	Ca n''t you scent that human odour about him from afar? 10935 Ca n''t you see how he has bewitched me?"
10935	Ca n''t you see that mother Akka and Thumbietot have come to save the castle? 10935 Can he also tell me if he has seen a little brat who runs around in the city to- night?
10935	Can he mean that he will sell all this for a gold piece?
10935	Can it be possible that the poor forest soil is the source of all this?
10935	Can it be true that you are dead, old Harmless?
10935	Can there possibly be anything amiss with the eagles?
10935	Can you light many of those little blue roses?
10935	Can you make out what there is in it?
10935	Did I kill a water- snake?
10935	Did n''t he tell you who he was?
10935	Did n''t the board of charities take charge of you? 10935 Did n''t you hear me say I want food?"
10935	Do be still, wo n''t you?
10935	Do n''t you know Dunfin?
10935	Do n''t you suppose I can smell him?
10935	Do the wild geese intend to dress up in white feathers?
10935	Do you hear, Rödlinna,she had said,"do you hear they said that grain can grow on the swamp?
10935	Do you know where Per Ola is?
10935	Do you mean to say that it is you who have sent the marten and otter against us?
10935	Do you propose to go back to prison?
10935	Do you see that fine farm yard directly opposite the inn?
10935	Do you see that mountain towering directly south of us?
10935	Do you stay out here in the winter as well?
10935	Do you think I can eat such stuff?
10935	Do you think it can be silver?
10935	Do you think of crushing me as you crushed the old water- snake?
10935	Do you think of letting them send you away without offering resistance?
10935	Do you think that I want to eat old, dry buds?
10935	Do you think that I wish to be the friend of a bird- eater?
10935	Do you think that I wish to remain here, when I have caused a disaster like this?
10935	Do you think that they will come here to- night?
10935	Do you wish me to ask Morten Goosey- Gander to meet the strange bird?
10935	Does Rosenbom not see that he holds together?
10935	Does he belong to the elf family?
10935	Does he say so, Rosenbom? 10935 Does it look like this in foreign lands?"
10935	Does it say anything?
10935	Does she really think that I_ stole_ the goosey- gander?
10935	Does that infant think he can take me away from the fox?
10935	Father and mother must fancy that I''ve been roaming about the country, like a common tramp?
10935	Fetch me a willow grouse or a lemming, do you hear?
10935	Has anything out of the ordinary happened here at home during my absence?
10935	Have n''t you heard of me?
10935	Have we seen the whole forest now?
10935	Have you anything more to show me, or have I now seen the whole forest?
10935	Have you been eating of these?
10935	Have you ever tried to ascertain upon what terms the elf who transformed you was to restore you to a normal human being?
10935	Have you heard of me?
10935	Have you heard, Nils Goose- boy, how it went when Småland and Skåne were created?
10935	Have you seen a city?
10935	Have you seen wild geese?
10935	Have you sent word to the black rats, Herr Ermenrich?
10935	Here am I, where are you? 10935 Here am I, where are you?"
10935	How I got back to you perhaps you already know?
10935	How are mother and father? 10935 How can I tell?"
10935	How can I when I do n''t even know where he is?
10935	How can you imagine anything so absurd?
10935	How could you be so idiotic as to let your best fighters go away?
10935	How could you trust the gray rats? 10935 How did you catch that one?"
10935	How did you get into the house? 10935 How do you do?
10935	How do you happen to be standing out here in the rain?
10935	How do you know he is?
10935	How do you think the spring''s getting on?
10935	How does it happen that I live on fish and frogs?
10935	How does it happen that you are out in the middle of the night, and how is everything at Glimminge castle? 10935 How does it look down there where you are?"
10935	How shall a poor little child be able to open such a crock? 10935 How will you go about it?"
10935	I hope you did n''t shoot him, Ashbjörn?
10935	I might also drop a good word for the pine needle pickers among the thrushes?
10935	I presume the girl is one of your race?
10935	I say, Grayskin, what does the water- snake mean by saying you killed the one he loved best?
10935	I should just like to know where a human being could manage to hide down here?
10935	I suppose you have thoroughly investigated this matter, Ola?
10935	I thought you wanted to go home to your mother and father and show them what a splendid boy you had become?
10935	I wonder how long it takes for the logs to get to the mill?
10935	I wonder if any one out in this wilderness counts his stacks, and compares them with his neighbour''s?
10935	I wonder if there are any harvest festivals for these labourers?
10935	I wonder if you know upon what mound you are standing?
10935	I wonder if you would like to help me catch a fox to- night?
10935	I wonder what your object is in telling me all this?
10935	I wonder what your purpose was in telling me that?
10935	I wonder where the Sun wants to take us to?
10935	I wonder why you told me that story?
10935	I wonder, Jarro, what you wild ducks will do next year, when Takern is drained and turned into grain fields?
10935	I''d like to ask if you could n''t come along and help me?
10935	I''m a big bird, Thumbietot,said Gorgo;"how can you ever manage to file away enough wires for me to come out?
10935	I''ve seen so many rivers already,thought the boy,"why bother to look at one more?"
10935	I? 10935 If I should venture where there are human beings, just for this night?"
10935	Indeed, I should love to see the forest, but how am I to get over the fence?
10935	Is Akka also captured?
10935	Is he here?
10935	Is it not shameful? 10935 Is it then so remarkable to see cranes dance?"
10935	Is it you who are out to- night, Smirre?
10935	Is it you, Grayskin?
10935	Is she lying on the bare floor?
10935	Is that the girl you want to take into your tent?
10935	Is there any large city in this part of the country?
10935	Is there any large city in this region?
10935	Is there some one who wishes to come in?
10935	It is perhaps not permissible that we have come in here?
10935	Maybe you can tell me where Akka from Kebnekaise and her flock hold forth nowadays?
10935	Must I bring them a new sorrow?
10935	Must I show you a place to sleep? 10935 Now that you have seen what there is in the forest,"said Karr,"will you come home with me?"
10935	Now was n''t that just what I thought-- that you were a booby, and would go and tumble into the river?
10935	Now where will you settle down, Dunfin?
10935	Now will you or wo n''t you?
10935	Now, Karr, would n''t they be happy in their lairs if they only knew what was awaiting you?
10935	Of what use is it to come here?
10935	Oh, ca n''t I?
10935	Perhaps she''s the daughter of some new settler and is accustomed to the life here?
10935	Perhaps you also remember a story about them?
10935	Perhaps you are wild sheep?
10935	Perhaps you have a story to tell of him too?
10935	Perhaps you remember a good wolf story you could tell me?
10935	Perhaps you want me to let the people know the conditions here?
10935	Rammie, rammie, what have you done with your horns?
10935	Rammie, rammie, what have you done with your wool?
10935	Shall I perhaps help you because you have so often grabbed me by the tail?
10935	So you came over to- day?
10935	Surely it ca n''t be Karr? 10935 Surely you do n''t mean to say you can set fire to a place like that?"
10935	Surely you have never heard how the city of Stockholm was founded? 10935 Surely, you''re not the little chap who flies around with the wild geese, and whom they call Thumbietot?"
10935	Tell me, Ashbjörn, where you came across him?
10935	Then of course you do n''t expect to be allowed to live very long?
10935	Then was n''t it well that you should taste them once?
10935	Then what is it that''s best?
10935	Think you, Rödlinna, that I would ask them to stay here with me, when they can go out in the world and have things comfortable?
10935	To have a look at the children?
10935	Was it perhaps your intention to tear that poor hen to pieces?
10935	Was n''t it enough for you that they came here specially to say they wanted to help us because our Nils had served them in many ways? 10935 Well, Thumbietot,"he called out,"which do you choose now: to be broiled alive in there, or to come out here to me?
10935	Well, what do you think yourself?
10935	Well, what say you? 10935 What are you doing here?"
10935	What are you doing nowadays?
10935	What are you looking at?
10935	What are you saying?
10935	What are you thinking about, Wind- Rush? 10935 What are you trying to do?"
10935	What can be the meaning of this?
10935	What can this mean? 10935 What city did we fly over just now?"
10935	What did I tell you?
10935	What do I see? 10935 What do they do?"
10935	What do they do?
10935	What do they mean by that?
10935	What do you call him?
10935	What do you mean, Goldeye?
10935	What do you want now?
10935	What do you want of me?
10935	What else could she think?
10935	What else was there to do, when they saw that I could not fly?
10935	What fun would there have been in living had I not hunted occasionally?
10935	What good would it do to resist?
10935	What harm has Grayskin ever done you?
10935	What have they done to you? 10935 What have you got, Mamma Bear?
10935	What in all the world is this?
10935	What in all the world is this?
10935	What in the world can it be? 10935 What in the world is happening to the forest?"
10935	What is it, Mother Akka?
10935	What is it, then, that makes you so high- minded that you wish to associate with wild geese?
10935	What is that long- lipped thing doing here?
10935	What is the girl''s name, Ola?
10935	What is this, Karr?
10935	What kind of a big, checked cloth is this that I''m looking down on?
10935	What kind of a bird is it?
10935	What kind of a crime was it?
10935	What kind of a dog are you, who can steal a whole goose and not feel ashamed of yourself? 10935 What kind of a frog does he carry on his back?"
10935	What kind of a lunatic are you?
10935	What kind of an accomplishment is that-- to steal little kittens?
10935	What kind of an animal is that?
10935	What kind of fish are you catching?
10935	What kind of long crabs are those that creep over the fields?
10935	What kind of people live in this country?
10935	What power can that old Helpless have?
10935	What shall I do now that little Mats is gone?
10935	What sort of nonsense are you talking?
10935	What sort of notions are these? 10935 What think you that Wind- Air will say if you tear Thumbietot in pieces before he has gotten that silver money for us?"
10935	What was that city which stood here just now?
10935	What will become of the goosey- gander now, when I can not look after him?
10935	What would father have said of this?
10935	What''s that you say, Clawina?
10935	What''s that you say?
10935	What''s the matter?
10935	What''s the trouble now?
10935	What''s the use of going to all that trouble?
10935	What''s this?
10935	What''s up with them now?
10935	What''s wrong?
10935	What, I catch a fox?
10935	What, mother?
10935	What-- what-- who is it that calls?
10935	When will our turn come?
10935	Where are they? 10935 Where are you bound for, wild geese?"
10935	Where are you bound for?
10935	Where are you going? 10935 Where are you going?
10935	Where are you going? 10935 Where are you going?"
10935	Where are you going?
10935	Where are you? 10935 Where are you?"
10935	Where do you intend to go, good people?
10935	Where does Rosenbom think it most advisable for us to begin the search?
10935	Where in all the world am I now?
10935	Where on earth did that dog come from?
10935	Where shall they bring up their children now?
10935	Who are you that go prowling about at this hour of the night?
10935	Who are you that makes fun of me? 10935 Who are you?"
10935	Who are you?
10935	Who could have done such a cowardly thing?
10935	Who is calling me?
10935	Who is it that wants to frighten me?
10935	Who is it? 10935 Who shall we take to- night?"
10935	Who''s speaking of Akka?
10935	Who''s there? 10935 Who, who, who is it that lies about me?"
10935	Whom have you chosen?
10935	Whose dog can that be sneaking around here?
10935	Why are they in such a hurry?
10935	Why ca n''t I swim like the others?
10935	Why ca n''t you let me sleep?
10935	Why do grouse and lemming run and hide when they see my shadow on the cliff?
10935	Why do they call me an eagle?
10935	Why do you sit there and stare?
10935	Why does n''t the oak come along?
10935	Why have n''t you spoken of this before?
10935	Why must you go home? 10935 Will you or wo n''t you?"
10935	Will you or wo n''t you?
10935	Wo n''t you taste of it?
10935	Would it be possible, do you think?
10935	Yes,said Smirre,"it is I; and I want to ask what you geese think of the night that I have given you?"
10935	You did n''t suppose that I meant to leave you here in captivity? 10935 You must have had luck with your fishing, Jon, since you''ve been at it all night?"
10935	You surely do n''t believe that I intend to let you eat so much that you will not be able to move?
10935	You were not very well received, were you?
10935	''Are you shipwrecked?''
10935	''But if there comes a time when people will seek their health at other springs?''
10935	''Do n''t you know that Östergötland is already renowned?
10935	''Do you long to be alone with your reindeer?''
10935	''I wonder how the Delsbo folk would take it if I were not at my church on time?''
10935	''Will you not follow me this one night?''
10935	A big fire was raging over there, but what was burning?
10935	And the next time you fly over Kolmården, look up Karr, and ask him if he does n''t think that his friend Grayskin has met with a happy end?''"
10935	And what was the matter with the chair?
10935	And why was he being pulled and knocked hither and thither so that he was about to break to pieces?
10935	Are you at home again, Mr. Gray Owl?
10935	Are you coming along?
10935	Are you coming along?"
10935	Are you not afraid that he may be a black cormorant?"
10935	Are you not at home here?"
10935	Are you sure we''re on the right track?"
10935	As they ran past the cabins, the stay- at- homes came out and asked:"What''s wrong?
10935	But then they cried:"What are you so mad about?
10935	But this country which resembled a torn carpet-- what might this be?
10935	But to make amends, ca n''t I accompany you to your home?"
10935	But what is this, Rosenbom?"
10935	But what was this?
10935	But when he wandered over the sheep meadow, what was that big, white thing that came toward him in the mist if it was n''t the goosey- gander?
10935	But where shall they find a retreat like Takern?
10935	But where should he find any food?
10935	But where was Gorgo?
10935	But who are you?"
10935	But why was he obliged to take so many more steps than usual to get to the table?
10935	But you, yourself, who are you?"
10935	Ca n''t you learn to be content here?"
10935	Ca n''t you see that it''s raining rye- loaves and cookies?"
10935	Ca n''t you see that this is a great stone castle?
10935	Ca n''t you see that you are flying up and down?"
10935	Ca n''t you see what fine terraces, and what a lot of pretty walls and windows and great doors it has, bow, wow, wow, wow?
10935	Can he never be human again, Lady Brown Owl?
10935	Can he never be human again?"
10935	Can you guess, Longbill, who it was that found her and the eggs?"
10935	Could it be possible that his life was to be spared simply because he had felt uneasy about the elk?
10935	Could it be true, then, that the evil in this world was more powerful than the good?
10935	Did you ever set eyes on a handsomer bird?
10935	Do n''t you belong down among the reed banks?"
10935	Do n''t you hear the clicking of a trigger?"
10935	Do n''t you know me?
10935	Do n''t you see how it falls and falls?"
10935	Do n''t you see the grounds, ca n''t you see the garden, ca n''t you see the conservatories, ca n''t you see the marble statues?
10935	Do n''t you see whom they bring with them?"
10935	Do n''t you think it would be a good idea?"
10935	Do n''t you think it would be a pity to settle down in West Vemminghög and never see any more of the world?"
10935	Do n''t you?"
10935	Do you call this a hut?
10935	Do you call this a hut?
10935	Do you intend to take up the rat chase?"
10935	Do you know what I would suggest?
10935	Do you notice that they have a white goosey- gander among them?
10935	Do you remember the big, black cat in Hinneryd''s parish house?
10935	Do you think that I eat such filth?"
10935	Do you want to speak with mother Akka?"
10935	Engärd-- was not that a little cabin where a poor widow with five children had lived?
10935	Everything depends now upon your pluck-- which means can you dare to venture into the glen, so I can continue to procure food for you?
10935	Had the fire flown on red wings, or crawled along the ground like a snake?
10935	Had they grown tired of standing so far north, and wished to move toward the south?
10935	Has there been an accident?"
10935	Have n''t I taught you to be polite to strangers?"
10935	Have n''t you got enough yet?"
10935	Have the wild geese changed their language?"
10935	Have you been here long?"
10935	Have you seen huts with so many outhouses around them that they look like a whole village?
10935	Have you taken her in before knowing her father''s wishes?"
10935	He called,"Here am I, where are you?"
10935	He was about to go over to the wall when some one seized him from behind, and he heard a gruff voice growl in his ear:"Who are you?"
10935	Here am I, where are you?"
10935	How are the cat and the chickens?
10935	How dare they give me such an ugly name?"
10935	How did she manage to get in with people of that class?
10935	How in all the world should he go to work in order to become human?
10935	How was he to find out where he himself was?
10935	How would it go with them if they were forced to stay out on the sea all night?
10935	I wonder where we could move to in order to live in peace?"
10935	If you had been in my place, would you not have done likewise?"
10935	Is she already here?"
10935	It was good to relate this to the Laplanders and Dalecarlian peasant girls at Skansen, but what was that compared to being able to tell of it at home?
10935	Many times during the trip the goslings had asked the old geese:"How does it look in foreign lands?"
10935	May we see, oh, may we see?"
10935	Maybe you know what has become of Morten Goosey- Gander and the wild geese?"
10935	Might not this be the father''s answer to her prayer?
10935	Now what city might this be?
10935	Nuff, nuff, nuff, how will it go with us poor children?"
10935	Old Harmless is dead and gone, and we ca n''t bring her back to life, so why should I rush into danger on her account?"
10935	Perhaps father did not do right after all?"
10935	Perhaps you can tell me who killed this water- snake?"
10935	Perhaps you have already found some remedy?"
10935	Perhaps you''ll go in and do this?"
10935	Possibly you are strong in a swimming match?"
10935	Surely you must understand that such a promise one need not keep?"
10935	The boy turned to them and asked:"Why do n''t you come along?
10935	The elf has said that if the boy watches over the goosey- gander, so that he comes home safe and sound, and--""What more, Lady Brown Owl?
10935	The geese got together in a tight group, stuck their heads together and asked:"Who can have done this?
10935	The one who sat nearest the window, leaned out with a match- box in her hand, and cried:"Where are you going?
10935	Then what must his feelings be now, when he was so tiny that two or three of them could overpower him?
10935	Therefore he said:"Mother must have felt very sorry when she discovered that Morten Goosey- Gander had flown?"
10935	Thereupon the bronze man said in a strong and resonant voice:"Who might this one be?"
10935	Thereupon the leader- goose pointed with her bill and said:"But who is that you have with you?
10935	They are already full, perhaps?"
10935	They stood perfectly helpless and examined the crock, when they heard someone say:"Shall I come down and assist you crows?"
10935	This feat he performed seven times, while the boy shrieked and the geese shouted:"What are you trying to do, Herr Ermenrich?
10935	Was it God''s meaning that sorrow should come and open her heart-- just to- day-- before it was too late to avert the cruel act?
10935	Was it right to think thus?"
10935	We sha''n''t say a harsh word to him, no matter what he may be, shall we mother?"
10935	We''re not so very old, are we, mother?"
10935	What do you say to stopping with us for a couple of days, until we can see what you are good for?"
10935	What has become of Star and Gold- Lily?"
10935	What kind of a father would that be for the girl?"
10935	What kind of a little hut is this?"
10935	What kind of a time did you have abroad?"
10935	What more?
10935	What more?"
10935	What say you to this, Mother Akka?
10935	What say you, Mother Akka?
10935	What was going to happen?
10935	What was the use of his gazing after them any more?
10935	What will you and I have to amuse ourselves with, when there are no more birds on Takern?"
10935	What''s the name of this place?"
10935	When the geese flew over a place where they saw any tame, half- naked fowl, they shouted:"What''s the name of this place?
10935	When they had carefully assured themselves of this, they lowered themselves toward the dog kennel, and shouted:"What kind of a little hut is this?
10935	When they heard them cackle, they paused in their drilling for ore, and one of them called to the birds:"Where are you going?
10935	When they saw people who hurried to get out of the rain, they reproved them saying:"What are you in such a hurry about?
10935	Where are you going?"
10935	Where are you going?"
10935	Where are you going?"
10935	Where are you going?"
10935	Where are you?
10935	Where are you?
10935	Where are your thoughts, Thumbietot?"
10935	Where art thou?"
10935	Where on earth was he anyway?
10935	Where should the boy go?
10935	Where was the eagle?
10935	Where were they going?
10935	Who can have done this?"
10935	Who is it?
10935	Who is it?
10935	Who is moving up on the roof?"
10935	Who makes fun of me?"
10935	Why did a great swarm of crows fly around him?
10935	Why do you desert the Sun?"
10935	Why do you roam around and beg?"
10935	Why should they make so many birds homeless and unhappy?
10935	Why was n''t he sitting on the goosey- gander''s back?
10935	Will you do me the favour of taking these few coppers and purchasing a blue bowl with them?
10935	Will you or wo n''t you?"
10935	Will you promise to do so?"
10935	Wo n''t you turn back before you kill yourself?"
10935	Would n''t you like to tell me how you happened to get into such a plight?"
10935	Would the girl and her brother have been obliged to roam about the country if they had a father living?
10935	Would two children have been forced to care for themselves if they had a father?
10935	Yes, where was he to find food, and who would give him shelter, and who would fix his bed, and who would protect him from the wild beasts?
10935	You are not ill, are you?
10935	You call this a hut, do you?
10935	You do n''t mind if I do a little scratching on your hoof with my knife, do you?"
10935	You probably know the present condition of Lake Mälar?
10935	You wo n''t mind my leaving you for a while?"
10935	and are you not a friend of Akka from Kebnekaise?"
10935	do foxes dare to attack such as you?"
10935	he called;"ca n''t you hear the crunching on the pines?"
10935	is it you, Gripe?"
10935	or are you not a good enough climber to get down to them?"
10935	roared Grayskin;"ca n''t you scent that peculiar odour in the forest?"
10935	said he,"you must know all the corners and hiding places about here?
10935	sang the bullfinch;"he, whom all feared when he was Nils the goose boy?
48228	''Will you excuse me, Captain Beverley,''returned Averil, in the quietest voice,''if I venture to disturb your game? 48228 Ah, to be sure; little Miss Jones generally has tea with you, does she not, Averil?"
48228	Ah, yes, I do so love this sort of entertainment-- don''t you?
48228	Am I wrong to come here?
48228	And Frank was there?
48228	And Lottie Jones-- and who may that be?
48228	And Miss Ramsay has been with you ever since her mother''s death?
48228	And he has accepted the post?
48228	And he married her? 48228 And if he dies?"
48228	And she was rich?
48228	And the grown- up children-- how many are there who live with my cousin Averil?
48228	And they invite him here to dinner in her absence?
48228	And why not, may I ask?
48228	And why not?
48228	And yet what have I said?
48228	And you have really made up your mind to have the girl?
48228	And you long to play, too?
48228	And you must go?
48228	And you, my cousin?
48228	And your mother?
48228	Annette--turning to her cousin"there is no time to dress; will you please take off your hat, and come down into the dining- room?"
48228	Annette, do you really mean that you can care for me as well as for him? 48228 Annette, do you see there are two cottages?
48228	Are there so many people?
48228	Are you alone? 48228 Are you asleep, Annette?
48228	Are you going to the concert too, Lottie?
48228	Are you quite sure you know me, Maud? 48228 Are you sure you feel fit to go?"
48228	Averil, why do n''t you send Roberts to inquire at all the hospitals? 48228 Averil,"exclaimed Maud, at this moment,"I suppose we can have the carriage this afternoon?
48228	Books? 48228 Business first, pleasure afterward-- is not that the correct thing?"
48228	But are you not going Lottie?
48228	But he has many sisters, has he not? 48228 But is it absolutely necessary for Miss Ramsay''s shopping to be done to- day?"
48228	But no-- why should I be tired?
48228	But she grieved much at leaving her daughter?
48228	But surely you have some idea, my darling?
48228	But what is to happen on Tuesday?
48228	But why does she tire herself so much?
48228	But why not? 48228 But why?"
48228	But, my cousin, surely Miss Seymour was in the wrong to contradict your orders?
48228	But-- yes-- why not?
48228	Ca n''t you speak a word to a fellow?
48228	DEAR SIR AND GOOD COUSIN,it began,"will you have patience with me while I tell you my sad story?
48228	Dear Annette,exclaimed Averil,"will you not come to me and let me wish you joy?"
48228	Did my cousin say that?
48228	Did not dear Averil think he looked ill? 48228 Did you find this little one also, my cousin?"
48228	Did you work at Oxford? 48228 Do n''t you hate me?"
48228	Do not people generally congratulate their friends? 48228 Do you know Averil is fitting up a room for us?"
48228	Do you know where Louie is, Miss Ramsay?
48228	Do you know, Frank and I have good news for you? 48228 Do you mean I am to go home with you?"
48228	Do you mean Mr. Harland, Annette?
48228	Do you mean Rodney?
48228	Do you mean monsieur?
48228	Do you mean that you are going to kick me out?
48228	Do you mean that?
48228	Do you think Annette will make any difference between us? 48228 Do you think Averil could have the heart to refuse us such a treat?
48228	Do you think I am the sort of fellow to manage a delicate business like that? 48228 Do you think she does?"
48228	Does it matter about the unpacking?
48228	Does not Mrs. Willmot recognize the danger? 48228 Does not she look nice?"
48228	Does she like her better than this Maud and Georgina?
48228	Father, do you want another daughter?
48228	Father, shall I bring you and Miss Ramsay some tea out there?
48228	For what is it that I can say?
48228	HAVE YOU FOUND HIM, FRANK?
48228	Halloo, Ave,he said, as he caught sight of her,"what have you and the mater been talking about all this time?
48228	Have I been asleep, Miss Ramsay? 48228 Have I considered any one but myself?
48228	Have I done wrong? 48228 Have the Lathams really refused, Averil?
48228	Have you been unhappy, too, my dearest?
48228	Have you slept well, dear? 48228 Have you told her, Ave?"
48228	How am I to have faith in such a promise?
48228	How can I expect people to trust me after what has happened?
48228	How can any one act so dishonorably?
48228	How can she contrive to look so ladylike?
48228	How can you expect us not to envy you, Averil? 48228 How can you have the heart to refuse?"
48228	How could I be so inconsiderate after my cousin''s letter? 48228 How could she have the courage?"
48228	How did Maud take it?
48228	How do I know he is not made away with by ruffians?
48228	How do you do, Miss Ramsay? 48228 How is it possible that I should ever forget him, my cousin?
48228	How long?
48228	How many more courses?
48228	How old are you, Miss Ramsay?
48228	I am a lucky fellow, am I not, Averil? 48228 I did not regard him; but what of that?
48228	I do hate good- byes; do n''t you, Ave?
48228	I do n''t often take up your precious time, do I?
48228	I hope your wife is not worse, Jimmy?
48228	I mean, should you care to go and make a home for Rodney?
48228	I say, Averil, are you very busy? 48228 I told them, ma''am, that half past seven was the hour mentioned, but Miss Maud said--""Do you mean that dinner is actually served?"
48228	I told you the truth, my cousin, did I not, when I said I was poor? 48228 I will give you a tanner for the pup;"when, to Frank''s surprise she interfered:"Will you let me have that dog and the puppy?
48228	I wonder if Lottie has had a happy day, too?
48228	I wonder what these two young workwomen are chattering so busily about?
48228	Is a bright, intelligent creature like Lottie to degenerate into a mere lady''s maid?
48228	Is he a new friend of yours, Rodney?
48228	Is he not a pretty boy?
48228	Is he not a wise- looking bird, Annette? 48228 Is he not?"
48228	Is it for that you have changed your dress, my cousin? 48228 Is it necessary to find out the beginning of affection?
48228	Is it not absurd, Averil, when mother uses that dignified tone? 48228 Is it not very late, Lottie?
48228	Is it so? 48228 Is it that monsieur was right and that my cousin would prefer to live alone?
48228	Is it that you have your music to practice?
48228	Is it that your aunt is so poor?
48228	Is it to make things tidy? 48228 Is life to be one fête?"
48228	Is she right? 48228 Is that her married name?
48228	Is this for me? 48228 Is this not a sweet little nook, Annette?
48228	It is, then, dearer to you than Grey- Mount?
48228	Look here, missus,addressing Averil,"I am to bring you along of the young gentleman, ai n''t I?
48228	Lottie, will you help Annette to some of that omelet? 48228 Lottie, will you please cut me some of that ham?
48228	Madame Delamotte, will you come into my room a moment?
48228	Madame,interposed Mr. Harland, as soon as he could make himself heard,"will you permit me to put two or three questions?"
48228	May I speak to you a moment, ma''am?
48228	Miss Willmot, may I implore your assistance with this young lady? 48228 Monsieur, what has there been to fatigue me?
48228	Monsieur? 48228 Mr. Frank Harland, why is it that people are so cruel?
48228	Mr. Frank, will you tell me what I have done, that I may make amends? 48228 Must I lose thee,_ chérie_?
48228	My cousin, what is there that I need to say more? 48228 My dear Lottie, where have you been?
48228	My dear old friend,laughed Averil, and she had a pretty, child- like laugh, though it was not often heard,"how often are we to argue on that point?
48228	My dear, why have you followed me?
48228	My poor child--caressing her--"do you think I do not understand?
48228	My sister?
48228	Not worthy of me?
48228	Oh, Averil, do you really mean it?
48228	Oh, Averil, how can you put up with it? 48228 Oh, Averil, how can you speak so calmly?"
48228	Oh, my darling, how can I save you when your own mother and sister will not help me? 48228 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
48228	Oh, the Dodger is spry, is he?
48228	Oh, you find it dark?
48228	Ought I to have allowed the game to go on, and then have spoken afterward? 48228 Rich?
48228	Roberts, will you see my cousin has all she wants? 48228 Rodney-- where is he?"
48228	See, I will place myself beside you at that little table, and then you will not jump up every minute; will not that be better, my cousin?
48228	Shall I ever see him again?
48228	Shall I tell my mother? 48228 Shall we go at once, Averil?"
48228	Should you like to go, too, Maud?
48228	So the mutual improvement society has begun, eh, Lottie?
48228	Step- mother? 48228 Tell me, my cousin-- are your friends grand?"
48228	The pensioners are all old then, my cousin?
48228	Then you will teach it to me?
48228	This rose-- it is one of the last-- will you give it to monsieur?
48228	Tim has n''t got into mischief again, has he?
48228	Truly; where would_ la petite_ go? 48228 WILL YOU TAKE BACK THOSE WORDS, MAUD?"
48228	Was I wrong to say that?
48228	Was it for a large amount?
48228	Was she ill long?
48228	Well, Averil?
48228	Well, Carruthers, what is it? 48228 Well, Daddy, where is the Corporal?"
48228	Well, I''ll come and tell you about it afterward-- that is, if you are not asleep, Ave."Am I likely to be sleeping?
48228	Well, mademoiselle,he said, playfully-- for this was his pet name for her--"what has become of the promised walk?"
48228	Well, my dear,in rather a quizzical voice,"have you altered your opinion at all since the morning?
48228	Well, my little man, how does the world go with you?
48228	Well, what do you think of Mother Midge and the Corporal? 48228 Well,"she asked, breathlessly, as she leaned against a table,"have you found him, Frank?"
48228	Well,she said, slowly,"and you are monsieur''s son, are you not?"
48228	Well?
48228	Well?
48228	What are you saying about the Lathams, Averil?
48228	What can it mean?
48228	What can she have heard?
48228	What could she have said last night to offend Mr. Frank so deeply? 48228 What did monsieur desire?"
48228	What do you mean by this extraordinary statement, Averil?
48228	What do you think of her, eh, Averil? 48228 What does it matter how you look, my cousin?
48228	What does it matter if he heard it? 48228 What does it matter if he were not worthy, when I loved him?
48228	What does it matter to a man of his caliber if a woman''s heart is damaged more or less? 48228 What does it matter, such a little thing as that?
48228	What has become of your sister, Maud?
48228	What has happened? 48228 What have I ever done in my life?"
48228	What have you been doing with yourself lately, you naughty little person? 48228 What have you done with Frank?"
48228	What is it that I want with a carriage? 48228 What is it you mean by''snub?''
48228	What is it you mean, my cousin? 48228 What is it you wish me to understand?"
48228	What is the matter, Corporal?
48228	What is the use of putting such a question?
48228	What is there to do? 48228 What shall you do?"
48228	What''s up with you girls?
48228	When people do not work, is it a surprising fact that they can not pass an examination? 48228 Where can they be?"
48228	Where has that madcap flown? 48228 Where is Miss Lottie?"
48228	Where is Miss Willmot, Roberts?
48228	Where is it that my cousin lives?
48228	Where''s Maud?
48228	Who is that distinguished- looking girl in black, Maud?
48228	Who is this Townley?
48228	Why did you call me Miss Ramsay? 48228 Why do n''t you finish your speech, Miss Ramsay?
48228	Why do n''t you turn us out? 48228 Why do you all make my life so miserable?"
48228	Why have you stopped playing, Lottie? 48228 Why is Lottie always to be interrupted?
48228	Why is it that you are making such haste?
48228	Why should Annette be troubled?
48228	Why will you say such things? 48228 Why?
48228	Will you really?
48228	Will you take back those words, Maud?
48228	Will you take off your hat, Annette? 48228 Will you tell me how you came to think of it first, my cousin?"
48228	With whom, then, does she live?
48228	Would you expose her to such an ordeal unprepared? 48228 YOU WILL TRY ME, AVE?"
48228	Yes, I know that; but why should you not all go? 48228 Yes; do n''t I tell you so?"
48228	You are surprised to see such a very small person, are you not, Annette? 48228 You are very happy, Annette?"
48228	You think it a good idea?
48228	You want my opinion, Averil? 48228 You will talk to me, will you not?"
48228	You will try me, Ave?
48228	_ Rue St. Joseph, Dinan._"Well?
48228	''How do you know whether you will like her?''
48228	''Is it not sad, Clotilde, to be so young and yet so tired?
48228	''Is it so, mother?''
48228	''What do you want with changes?''
48228	''You have rooms to let, madame?''
48228	And as she warmly embraced her, Annette whispered,"Are you glad, my cousin?
48228	And did you see that water- rat?
48228	And how well you are looking-- isn''t she, Averil?
48228	And now, if there is nothing else that I can do, will you permit me to retire?
48228	And still that is not enough?"
48228	And then, dropping her voice a little--"When did Mr. Rodney come home?"
48228	And what do you give me in return?
48228	And you are his son?
48228	Annette will like that much better, will she not?"
48228	Annette, do you think you will be dull in my sitting- room?
48228	Annette, shall you think me hard if I give you books to read?"
48228	Anyhow, you have got her off to- night?"
48228	Are all your streets so terribly full, monsieur?
48228	Are you a child, to be led by other men?
48228	Are you aware?"
48228	Are you nearly ready?
48228	Are you still as sure that the arrival of my little Frenchified cousin must spoil everything?
48228	Are you sure-- are you quite sure, monsieur, that this is what my cousin intends?"
48228	Are you working now?"
48228	Averil is a darling; we are all so fond of her; but she is just wearing herself out--""Do you think my cousin looks so ill?"
48228	Averil looked at her in surprise:"You envy Rodney?"
48228	Averil smiled faintly; but as they left the room, she said in a low voice,"How long do you think he will last, Mother Midge?"
48228	Averil, do n''t you think Jimmy will be tired of waiting?
48228	But perhaps you are not ready to come down?"
48228	But she interrupted me very gently:''May we see your rooms?
48228	But there is only one obstacle in this charming scheme: How is Lottie to find time for all this?"
48228	But to- morrow-- will you tell Averil that I will be here as early as possible?
48228	COULD THIS BE AVERIL?
48228	Can you who know me so well-- can you begrudge me another object of interest, another friendly being on whom I may bestow a little affection?
48228	Come now, Averil, answer that if you can?"
48228	Could it be a child''s face, with those hollow, sunken features, those lusterless, staring eyes?
48228	Could she save him?
48228	Could these few weeks have effected this transformation?
48228	Could this be Averil?
48228	Dear Maud, will you try my remedy?"
48228	Did ever any one hear such ca nt in a modern drawing- room?
48228	Did ever any one see such a pitiful sight in a Christian country?
48228	Did not my cousin mean to give me this little surprise?"
48228	Did not the captain say himself that we had a grand passage?
48228	Do n''t you know how one reads of the harpers harping with their harps, and the new song before the throne?
48228	Do n''t you remember, their clothes never wore out in the wilderness?
48228	Do you care for anything but your own wishes?"
48228	Do you care to know how she cured herself?
48228	Do you ever consult my taste, my pleasures?
48228	Do you hear the boys scampering to the house?
48228	Do you imagine that I am sending you away from me for my own good?"
48228	Do you know I have quite taken to that little French girl?
48228	Do you know she will meet them to- night at the Powells''?
48228	Do you know why I am so unhappy?
48228	Do you know"--with an amusing air of contrition--"that I was dreadfully cross when Averil told me you were coming to live here?
48228	Do you know, I took him for my cousin?
48228	Do you see that large red- brick corner house?
48228	Do you suppose I am going to let my boy go all that distance?
48228	Do you suppose a man of his age has any interest in a boy like Rodney?
48228	Do you think I do not know how terribly bad it has been for you?"
48228	Do you think I do not know what it is to be lonely?"
48228	Do you think I do not see it all plainly now?
48228	Do you think I should ever forget my boy, wherever I may be--''in this room or the next?''
48228	Do you think I would begrudge you anything-- when I want the whole world to love you as much as I do?"
48228	Do you think you can care for a poor crooked little body like me?"
48228	Does not everything belong to her?
48228	Does not my cousin Averil live alone?
48228	Had she realized how she would miss him?
48228	Harland?"
48228	Has he answered Mr. Harland''s letter?"
48228	Have I done well?"
48228	Have I driven him away to worse things?"
48228	Have I not heard all those wonderful stories-- Mother Midge, and the two old men, and wee Robbie, even the pensioners?
48228	Have they quarreled with my cousin?
48228	Have you ever tried really to know me?
48228	Have you found her quite as disagreeable as you expected?"
48228	Have you had a happy day?"
48228	Have you no manliness?
48228	He dare not come home, for fear of being arrested; and our difficulty is-- where are we to look for him?"
48228	He is careful not to overwork Whitefoot;"and then, as Maud was leaving, she continued, rather nervously:"Do you mind staying a moment?
48228	He is not dead, is he sir?''
48228	Her cousin Averil was ill, or did she always look so grave?
48228	Home-- he had never hoped to see it again,"But it is not safe, is it, Ave?"
48228	How can my cousin Averil be mistress while her step- mother lives?
48228	How can they be so ungrateful?--how can they have the heart to treat her so?
48228	How can we tell if we shall be permitted to see our dear ones still militant here on earth?
48228	How can you let yourself be ruled by a slip of a girl?
48228	How could I do it?"
48228	How could I help writing when the mater and Maud made such a fuss--""But you would have liked it yourself?"
48228	How could I know how you would look, my cousin?
48228	How could any one ask such a thing of a widow?
48228	How could any one mistake such child- like frankness?"
48228	How could conversation be carried on in a crowd?
48228	How could he explain to her the manner in which she had hurt him?
48228	How could one enjoy one''s friends when civilities had to be exchanged with strangers?
48228	How do we know what may be detaining him?"
48228	How do you do?
48228	How long do you mean to go on like this, living upon"--she was going to say"me,"but hastily substituted the word"mother?"
48228	How long do you think it would take you to pack up your things, eh?"
48228	How long would such false strength avail her?
48228	How many more dresses?
48228	I know from what Frank says that Ned Chesterton is in earnest; and what could be better-- a good son and brother, and rising in his profession?
48228	I know his friends thought him strait- laced-- even Mr. Harland; but what does that matter?
48228	I only wish I were half as good-- eh, Averil?"
48228	I shall see you then?"
48228	I suppose there is some ice in the house, Ave?
48228	I suppose"--looking at her wistfully--"that you would not let me kiss you, Ave?"
48228	I suppose, like other girls, you are never weary of admiring smart things?"
48228	I thought, Why should not Lydia Bennet make a home for my dear old men?
48228	I wonder if she be handsome?
48228	I wonder what Captain Beverley thinks of his evening''s amusement?
48228	I wonder what Miss Lottie would do without you, not to mention a good many other people?"
48228	I wonder what you would say to the traffic there?
48228	If I were to consent to break up our mixed household, what would become of poor Lottie?"
48228	If I will that thy service be weary and lifeless, and deficient in all earthly reward, and pleasure, what is that to thee, so long as it is My will?
48228	If anything happens to your brother, how are we to forgive ourselves?"
48228	If she had cared for him, would she have looked at him with a smile, as she did last night?"
48228	If you wanted me, why did you not wire, and I would have been with you before the day was out?
48228	Is he not an old dear, Annette?
48228	Is he not pretty?
48228	Is it not so, my cousin?"
48228	Is it not so?"
48228	Is it possible, monsieur, that people dine like this every day?"
48228	Is it that I am too slow, or that you have not taken the trouble to instruct me?"
48228	Is it that you will altogether crush me with kindness?
48228	Is it your pleasure to come in and wait a little, monsieur, or shall we take our walk now?"
48228	Is not the world beautiful?"
48228	Is she a girl like myself?"
48228	Is that the English fashion, my cousin?
48228	Is there anything in this world worth having that can be procured without effort-- without downright labor?
48228	Is there then a room for evening?"
48228	It amused Averil to see the way Mops looked at her every now and then, as much as to say,"Did you ever see a finer, handsomer puppy?"
48228	It is a little un- English, perhaps, but what of that?
48228	It was"Lottie, will you do this for me?"
48228	Joseph?"
48228	Look, monsieur; this rosebud is the first that has blossomed; was it selfish of me to gather it?
48228	Maud, what was he saying to you in the garden just after dinner?"
48228	Miss Ramsay, are you fond of flowers?
48228	Monsieur tells me you have a good heart-- is it not proof that you have written me that letter, that you permit me to call this home?
48228	Monsieur, will you tell me the name of this unknown cousin?
48228	Mr. Harland, will you do this, or shall I go myself and fetch my cousin?"
48228	Mr. Harland, you know all my father''s affairs; can you tell me anything about a cousin of his, Felicia Ramsay?"
48228	My cousin, shall we go?
48228	My cousin, will you explain?
48228	Next Monday-- that is a good day, is it not?"
48228	No?"
48228	Now what was there in this very ordinary speech-- the mere statement of an obvious fact-- to make Frank suddenly leap to his feet and grasp her hand?
48228	Now, what had become of the young man''s brief moodiness?
48228	Now, what was there in that little speech to make Lottie change color again?
48228	Now, will one of you two girls look after Rodney when he comes down?
48228	Now, will you be good, and help me in this?"
48228	Now, will you read my letter( you will see it is addressed to my father), and tell me what you think of the writer?"
48228	Oh, my cousin-- I mean, Averil-- what does that look mean?
48228	Rather a ramshackle affair, is it not, Annette?
48228	Rodney was not wrong, for was she not a happy child?
48228	Rodney, why did you write to Mr. Harland without speaking to me again?
48228	Shall I help you?"
48228	Shall I refuse it, because it is so painful, when He carried His for me?''
48228	Shall I tell you about him?
48228	Shall it be so between us, dear?
48228	Shall we go and see the green- houses?
48228	Shall we go up to your room?
48228	Shall we move into the next room?''
48228	Shall you be tired?
48228	She looks like a little owl, does she not, Annette?"
48228	So you and my father are old acquaintances, Miss Ramsay?"
48228	Surely he had not forgotten his promise already?
48228	That is what we love-- a storybook of talk, do n''t we, Lottchen?"
48228	The mater has spared the rod and spoiled the child, do n''t you know?
48228	The poor man was stunned by your violence, but not killed; he is better, recovering-- indeed, he will not die; will he, Frank?"
48228	The question is, How is Maud to be told?"
48228	Then I need not fear to interrupt you?"
48228	Then all at once the thought came to me, Why should not Mother Midge take care of them all?"
48228	Then aloud,"Mrs. Willmot, are you aware of the advantages you have thrown away?
48228	There is no particular hurry, is there?"
48228	There were the inn and the cottages, but where could the Dove- cote be?
48228	They were both nearly starved, and half dead with cold-- weren''t you, Jack?"
48228	Those are the dresses, I suppose?"
48228	To a relative I am Annette-- is it not so?"
48228	Very well, I hope-- pleasant journey, and all that sort of thing?"
48228	Was Rodney conscious of this as he lay tossing feverishly?
48228	Was she not encouraging them in habits of extravagance and idleness?
48228	We have only this letter; how can we know what the girl is like?
48228	Well, what is it?"
48228	What are we to do?"
48228	What are you frowning at?"
48228	What can aunt be thinking about?
48228	What do I want to know about Saunders and Townley, or any other of these worthless companions, who are ruining you?
48228	What do you mean by it, what do you mean by it, Miss Averil?"
48228	What do you say, Maud?"
48228	What does it matter that she is not as tall and straight as Lottie, when every one loves her?"
48228	What does it matter what she is like?
48228	What does she care about her husband''s niece?
48228	What does such a little thing signify?
48228	What friends are these, my cousin?
48228	What has gone wrong to- night?
48228	What has she done with herself, Averil?"
48228	What if her work were nearly done?
48228	What impression could she make on this weak, worldly nature?
48228	What is it you fear?
48228	What is that, my Lottie?"
48228	What is there I can get you?
48228	What says the apostle?
48228	What shall we do to silence these people?
48228	What was there that I lacked?
48228	What would Averil say when he told her that?
48228	What would become of me if all my customers treated me in this way?"
48228	When would that proud spirit humble itself under the chastening Hand?
48228	When you have taken off your hat, will you join me there?"
48228	Where have you been hiding all this time?
48228	Where have you put him, Roberts?"
48228	Where is Deb?"
48228	Where is the mast, Pierre?"
48228	Where was Lottie?
48228	While memory lasts who can rob me of her example, her precepts, of the remembrance of her gentle patience?
48228	Who are these other boys?"
48228	Who are these people?
48228	Who can deprive me of those prayers that my mother prayed on her death- bed?
48228	Who says Dick is n''t bright, when he can milk Cherry and harness Mike and Floss?
48228	Who will be good to old Manon?"
48228	Who will read to me when thou art gone,_ ma petite_?
48228	Why am I so impatient, so cowardly?
48228	Why are some natures so selfish?
48228	Why are you looking so glum, Averil?
48228	Why do they hurt my cousin, who has the goodness of an angel?
48228	Why does she not take Averil''s part?
48228	Why had not Mr. Harland prepared her?
48228	Why is it you make such a speech to me?
48228	Why is our dear Averil so troubled?"
48228	Why not?"
48228	Why should I have that other, Cousin Averil?"
48228	Why should not Lottie love Grey- Mount, when monsieur lived there, and so many charming people?
48228	Why should the name we love most grow strange to one''s lips?"
48228	Why should there be an accident?
48228	Why should we not make the exchange?
48228	Why should you be exempt, Rodney, from the common burden of humanity?"
48228	Why should you fear me, your sister Averil?
48228	Why should you not join us, Annette?
48228	Why were you so unkind as to refuse to stay at home, when I asked you as a favor?"
48228	Why will you not spare yourself?"
48228	Why, Roberts"--interrupting herself--"that is surely not the gong?
48228	Will they answer for your sin, Rodney-- for your miserable degradation of last night?"
48228	Will you come with me, dear?"
48228	Will you go over to Dinan and see this girl?
48228	Will you leave the account with me?
48228	Will you sit down?"
48228	Will you sit in this comfortable chair, Annette?
48228	Will you take back that speech, or shall I go to your mother?"
48228	Will you take it, Harland?"
48228	Will you tell her that her mother''s cousin is dead, and that I am her sole relative?
48228	Would it be totally unexpected?
48228	Would monsieur intrust her with his name?
48228	Would that be a matter of regret?
48228	Would that not have been been temporizing with wrong things?
48228	Would you like me to stay another day?"
48228	Would you like to see it?"
48228	Would you rather that I left you alone?"
48228	You are very outspoken-- ought you to have told me all this?
48228	You have hope, you say?
48228	You have prayed to Him?
48228	You have robbed me of a brother-- do you think I can own you for one now?"
48228	You remember our kind old friend, do you not?"
48228	You will not go to the Powells''to- night, Maud?"
48228	You will surely shake hands with her?"
48228	a little impatiently,"did you come to my room to discuss my cousin''s merits and demerits?"
48228	as Mr. Harland laid down the letter--"well, my good friend?"
48228	at intervals?
48228	clasping her hands, with a gesture of despair,"is it my fate that every one belonging to me must die?
48228	do n''t preach, Ave. Who says that I do n''t mean to work?"
48228	do you really mean it?
48228	had she already a secret fear-- a terrible suspicion-- that Captain Beverley was playing fast and loose with her?
48228	her cousin Averil?
48228	how it has been all duty and self- sacrifice on your part, and grasping selfishness on ours?
48228	if the weary, worn- out frame would soon be at rest?
48228	is it indeed my home?"
48228	is this your room?
48228	regarding her sternly,"that neither she nor Georgina has attempted to pay their dress- maker for the last year and a half?"
48228	the mistress of this grand house, whom she had so longed and dreaded to see?
48228	then you have found out all about it?"
48228	this little creature, who was no bigger than a child?
48228	was it for Madame Delamotte or Rodney?
48228	was it not touching of her to say there were none for her to_ tutoyer_?
32520	''Are you making mud pies, boys?'' 32520 ''Do you get dirty, playing with your dolly?''
32520	''Doing, my dear Miles?'' 32520 ''Masquerading, Miles?
32520	''Miranda,''he said,''What have you been doing here?'' 32520 ''Then why do you wear such things as this?''
32520	''Then why have you on these clothes?'' 32520 ALL ready, boys?"
32520	AND how have you spent the morning, my dear?
32520	AND what shall we play this evening?
32520	AND you really think I would better stay several days, Mammina? 32520 AND you wo n''t think better of it?
32520	All ready?
32520	Alphabet Stories?
32520	Am I fifty years old, or fifteen, Mildred? 32520 Am I to be robbed of half my guests, I ask you?
32520	And Gerald?
32520	And I have sold three dozen of everything-- was that a real offer, Imperia?
32520	And are they not planning all kinds of merrymaking for Christmas week? 32520 And are you glad to see me, Hilda?"
32520	And here is a parcel-- Mammina, what can this be? 32520 And how do you and Phil like college?
32520	And in the name of all that is occult, and necromantic, and Rosicrucian, Colonel Ferrers, what are_ you_ doing here?
32520	And is your next composition to be on the''Scottish Chiefs?''
32520	And they are all well? 32520 And what could one do with them?"
32520	And what did they sing?
32520	And what does your mother propose to do with all this lace?
32520	And what frolic is there on hand for to- day? 32520 And what kind of winter have you all had?
32520	And what makes you think that, Jerry?
32520	And what shall we do now?
32520	And what will you do?
32520	And what-- what_ is_ that, Bell Merryweather?
32520	And while I_ am_ gone, it might be a good plan to take up the matting, and re- cover some of the chairs, and have the sofa done over, you think?
32520	And whither are you bound, boys?
32520	And who else? 32520 And you were thinking, if I had had it, how pleasant for me to go in and surprise that blessed lamb in his crib; now, were n''t you?"
32520	And you were very cordial to him, of course?
32520	Are n''t you all full of snow, my poors, and very cold and wet?
32520	Are you quite sure you will not mind my asking?
32520	Are you so very reasonable, I wonder, as you think, my dear Colonel?
32520	Are you talking camp and graduation,put in Gertrude, who came into the room at this moment,"when Christmas is almost here?
32520	Auntie, what_ are_ you about?
32520	Bell, why do n''t you wear these yourself?
32520	Beloved,he said,"I am very glad to see you; but what are you doing in my room?"
32520	But I do n''t believe Hugh''s sleeve is very deeply ravelled, do you? 32520 But speaking of the Merryweathers-- have you noticed, Hilda dear, whether the night is clear?"
32520	But they are all answering to the violin, do n''t you think? 32520 But, child,"said Mrs. Grahame,"how was it possible for you to do so much, and see so many people in three days, or, rather, two days and a half?
32520	But-- Auntie, what have you there? 32520 But-- well, to go back to these people,--there are a lot of them, are n''t there?
32520	Can I help you?
32520	Comprehensive? 32520 Dear Mrs. Merryweather,--I know you will excuse me,--but is not that the letter, pinned to your dress?
32520	Did I, Hugh? 32520 Did you ask him to do so?"
32520	Did you feel the air, Mamma? 32520 Did you say you would be so very obliging as to sing''Mary of Argyle''for me?"
32520	Did you take cold?
32520	Distressing? 32520 Do n''t undertake to say what kind of boys there may be in Mars, you understand, but so far as this planet goes,--hey?
32520	Do you know what a noise you are making? 32520 Do you remember that, sir?
32520	Do you remember,he said, abruptly,"the first time I came here, Hilda?"
32520	Do you suppose I have anything for you? 32520 Eh?
32520	Have you forgotten what you wanted to say? 32520 Hilda, do you remember when Bubble sprained his ankle, and the letter he wrote you?
32520	Hilda, you guess, do n''t you? 32520 Hildegarde, it is not on my account that you are making this sacrifice?
32520	How I fell over a chair, and then knocked down a hanging- basket? 32520 How about that box?"
32520	How are you, noble Hetman?
32520	How could you--"How could you bear to wear it?
32520	How could you? 32520 How d''ye do?"
32520	How do you do?
32520	How do you make it so-- so-- well, your own portrait in a way? 32520 How many yards would you like, madam?
32520	How shall I ever get ready?
32520	How would you define a brick?
32520	I do n''t know whether you have ever noticed, Hildegarde, that none of us ever wear brown? 32520 I do n''t know, my dear fellow, whether you have noticed any-- a-- resemblance, any look of-- eh?"
32520	I have been counting on a skate with you, Hilda; you remember the last we had together? 32520 I say,"whispered Gerald, who was beginning to recover from his alarm,"you know, I suppose, that asphodel is a kind of pigweed?"
32520	I thought it looked like the Moonlight Sonata, Hilda, and you used to like me to play it, you know; and so I thought-- you do like it? 32520 I?
32520	I_ think_ it was a roof, Beloved?
32520	If any one had proposed your kissing hands two years ago, what would you have done?
32520	Is it very bad, little boy? 32520 Is n''t he coming soon, to tell us how happy he is?
32520	Is that a new game? 32520 Is that what you were going to say, Hilda?"
32520	Is this a_ conversazione_, or an expedition?
32520	It is delightful to have good lace, do n''t you think so? 32520 It is extremely valuable lace; are you aware of it?"
32520	It makes a pretty good one anywhere, Hilda, do you know? 32520 Jack, are you as wet as that?
32520	Jack, how could you? 32520 Jack, what did I tell you?
32520	Jack, where are you? 32520 Know when he''s coming?"
32520	Louis?
32520	Lucy found ye?
32520	May I come in?
32520	Missionary box?
32520	My Respected Parent, will you look at this?
32520	My dear,cried Bell, sitting up with shining eyes,"do n''t you want some contributions?
32520	My dear,she repeated, taking both Hildegarde''s hands in hers,"what sky have you dropped from, and what are you doing here?"
32520	Oh, Hilda, how have you done it? 32520 Oh, Mammina, do you think I might go over?
32520	Oh, Nurse Lucy, is the old yellow hen still alive-- Mrs. Whittaker, I mean? 32520 Oh, there has been no bad news, boys?
32520	Or do you hope to cure yourself by the taste of varnish and red paint?
32520	Perhaps you would like to see--"_ Not Nuns!_ Then why did you tell me they were Nuns? 32520 Perhaps, on the whole, that splendid purple velvet; do n''t you think so, Colonel Ferrers?"
32520	Pretty custom, eh? 32520 Pretty sight, Raymond?"
32520	Remember it? 32520 Shall Smith yield to Harvard?
32520	She has faults, I presume, in common with the rest of humankind?
32520	She never thought of coming here without her mother, did she? 32520 Shopping, Jack?
32520	So glad he is really nice, because he looks so, and it would be so horrid if he were horrid, would n''t it, Phil? 32520 Suppose we do n''t mind about Blanche now; she is very young for her age, do n''t you think?
32520	Sure you have the pail of water handy, Jack?
32520	T''ink? 32520 Take, incidentally, my heart with them; unless its size and its lacerated condition would make the burden unwelcome, Hilda?"
32520	Talk a little nonsense, eh, Young Sir? 32520 That red- haired fellow,"said Jack, still distrustful;"what was he saying about skating with you before?
32520	The Metropolitan, eh? 32520 There is not much need of my saying it, but-- shall I, Hilda?"
32520	Us feels a lot better, do n''t us, Philly?
32520	Very glad, daughter dear?
32520	Was it the Counterpane Garret? 32520 Was it''Meess Nancy,''perhaps, Colonel?"
32520	We kept the lead, did n''t we, Mr. Merryweather? 32520 We must have a Sotnik, and a Hetman, and a--""Who is coming tobogganing?"
32520	We shall be very glad to see Roger?
32520	We would n''t put up with such a poor charade as that here, would we, Hilda?
32520	Well, I suppose she was right,yet Hildegarde fancied a shade of regret in his hearty tone;"anyhow, she is a brick, is n''t she?"
32520	Well, sir?
32520	What are you telling me, Hildegarde? 32520 What did I understand you to remark, sir?"
32520	What do you keep in this field, sir? 32520 What do you think of my having grown two whole inches since I went away?
32520	What does it mean?
32520	What does the boy mean? 32520 What else is the matter with him, besides height?
32520	What happened to my twinnies? 32520 What is that?"
32520	What is the matter with brown gingham?
32520	What is the professor''s name?
32520	What shall we do?
32520	What upon earth does this mean?
32520	What was it you wanted, Guardian?
32520	What was it, Aunt Emily?
32520	What''s the matter with my boys?
32520	What?
32520	What_ is_ going on? 32520 When will you boys learn to move and act like reasonable mortals?
32520	Where did you get that lace?
32520	Where do you get your X''s and Z''s? 32520 Where is Professor Roger?
32520	Where''s the Professor?
32520	Whether the night is clear, Mammina? 32520 Who taught you to enter a room?"
32520	Why did you never show me these before, Auntie?
32520	Why not take the ribbon out, and make bows and things? 32520 Why not?"
32520	Why not?
32520	Why, Gerald, did you have the Finden books, too? 32520 Why, darling,"Hilda was saying between the kisses,"darling Boy, did you want me?
32520	Why, for goodness sake, honey, is dat you?
32520	Will you ask the doctor? 32520 Will you speak to her, please?
32520	Will you try one?
32520	Will you use your authority, please, and try to get some sense out of these boys? 32520 You admit that your mother is human?"
32520	You are young, are n''t you? 32520 You did?
32520	You have been here before, dear?
32520	You have not found it too dull?
32520	You-- you could n''t care for him, dear?
32520	_ Why_''Cappadocia?''
32520	_ You_ go to the child, Elizabeth Beadle? 32520 ''Kick- a- row,''do you see? 32520 ''What should I have been doing? 32520 A lot of fellows, or something?
32520	After all, what is there in the world so good as youth, my dear fellow?
32520	Ah-- who are all these people Uncle Tom has been telling me about, next door, in the yellow house?
32520	All ready?
32520	All right now; a little quiet, a little care,--going in?
32520	An instant she stood undecided; was it possible that the whole had been a vision, a hallucination, brought on by excitement and fatigue?
32520	And I say,''How can you say all the things that come in your mind?
32520	And Mrs. Merryweather sang, to the funniest little languishing tune:"Meess Nancy said unto me one day,''Vill you play on my leetle guitar?''
32520	And do you know what that means?
32520	And do you try to say his whole name once in a while, so that he will not forget it?
32520	And had he really been glad to see her?
32520	And how are all the people in the village?
32520	And then--?"
32520	And what should I do in my room?
32520	And what was the scurrilous verse you made about me?"
32520	And where do you suppose I came from, Boy, when I heard you say you wanted me?
32520	And where was the roof?"
32520	And would Roger-- would he go in fancy dress?
32520	And you are not sorry now, Jack?"
32520	And you are there, Hilda?"
32520	And-- did you ever find the brown gingham?"
32520	Another evening, I may ask your patience in a game of backgammon,--you have been taught to play backgammon?
32520	Anything broken?"
32520	Are my glasses on my forehead, dear?
32520	Are n''t they lovely?"
32520	Are you doing all right in your Greek?"
32520	Are you sure you do n''t want anything, darling?
32520	As she gazed, held as with a charm,--what was that, that seemed to move by the corner of the hedge?
32520	Because if you are,--""As wet as what?"
32520	Been making mud pies, Pussy?''
32520	But are n''t you hungry now, little boy?
32520	But do you see that it is snowing, my own?
32520	But down on the earth there, do you see three little spires of smoke, right by the mouth of that black hole?
32520	But seriously, are they really nice?
32520	But what am_ I_ doing in_ your_ room?
32520	But when is the precious lamb going to learn to spell?
32520	But why do we stand here, when she is waiting for us in her room?
32520	But-- was not Mr. Raymond Ferrers-- very fond of you, dear?"
32520	But-- well, what was I saying?
32520	By the way, what are you and Phil called?
32520	Ca n''t you hear her say it?
32520	Can I remember any?
32520	Can I serve you in any way?
32520	Colonel Ferrers, shall we enter the list?"
32520	Come back to Leipsic with me, will you?"
32520	Come in, wo n''t you, and see my father and my uncle?"
32520	Dear me, Hilda,_ do_ you remember how Blanchey used to spell?"
32520	Did Louis tell you to come?"
32520	Did she hab de imp''dence to ask you lend her a crape bunnit?"
32520	Did some one throw away their tadpoles, or did the dog eat their molasses candy?"
32520	Did we make a pretty picture, flying through the air?"
32520	Did you ever see a picture of one with a moustache?"
32520	Didst open it with thine own fairy paws, beloved?"
32520	Do they call you''Cayenne,''too?"
32520	Do you care for them?
32520	Do you ever feel that way?
32520	Do you know my Jack?
32520	Do you like your rooms?
32520	Do you really come here?
32520	Do you really suppose I had time to stop and think about you?"
32520	Do you remember where I put that queer old book, Auntie?
32520	Do you think Camaralzaman remembers me, Nurse Lucy?
32520	Do you think I came down the chimney?"
32520	Do you think it is too late?
32520	Do you think we could do a figure of eight together?
32520	Do you want something?"
32520	Does she still trim hats?-- Oh, Rose, do you remember the funny hats?
32520	Dose?
32520	Eh?
32520	Feel quite well this evening, hey?"
32520	Finally, here am I; the question is, are you glad to see me, or shall I go back?"
32520	Five cents apiece, you say?
32520	Food, my dear madam, is one of the blessings-- what was it this Boy said about food the other day, Raymond?
32520	For example, under a fine portrait of an imposing black cat was written:"Is this Benny''s pillow- cat?
32520	Grahame?"
32520	Grahame?"
32520	Had she been sitting here three days, or three weeks?
32520	Had they not gone in town together, and gone to Schwartz''s, and bought out the greater part of the shop?
32520	Haow''s yer haalth, and haow''s the folks to home?"
32520	Hartley?"
32520	Have I leave?"
32520	Have you any sense?
32520	Have you looked-- have you looked everywhere?
32520	He had been laid in her bed that night; how long ago was it?
32520	He looked helplessly towards the door, and there stood another shadowy figure; what did it all mean?
32520	He might-- it might-- do him good, if he is thinking about it?
32520	He will be gone all winter; so he said, why should I not come home and see my father and uncle, and talk over plans with them?
32520	Hilda, it is your brother; do you understand?
32520	Hilda, will you come with me?
32520	Hildegarde, my child, you will bring the Boy?
32520	How are the dear cats?
32520	How are they all?"
32520	How are you, Ferrers?
32520	How are you, Phil?
32520	How came Mrs. Desmond to be willing to leave Paris?
32520	How can I thank you enough?"
32520	How can you conscientiously recommend them?
32520	How could you?
32520	How could you?
32520	How could you_ let_ yourself do it?"
32520	How did it happen?
32520	How did that go?
32520	How do you do?
32520	How do you keep them in order in your head?"
32520	How do you make the rhyme- tails?''
32520	How is Miss Bean?
32520	How long ago was it?
32520	How long have I been asleep?"
32520	How long would it last?
32520	How on earth has she learned to play like this?"
32520	How shall we get him home, Jack?"
32520	How should I feel if I came back next week, and found you gone?"
32520	How was it possible for you to do it?
32520	How was it possible that the touch of the snow had not waked him?
32520	How will that do?"
32520	How_ do_ you do, Phil?
32520	I am really too-- would you mind saying over a few things, Hildegarde, that she would be likely to want?
32520	I am selling cakes; will you have some?
32520	I ca n''t bear to hear Blanche and Violette speak of her,--I can hardly keep my hands off them,--and yet-- why exactly should they be fond of her?
32520	I do n''t think I look like an angel, do you?
32520	I had seen your father; how could I think of any one else?
32520	I hope it is correct,--shall I try it?
32520	I just wanted to ask you, since you spoke of Jack,--have you any idea when we shall see the dear fellow?
32520	I saw her eyes just for a minute, and I know what she''s like, anyhow; did n''t I play the Mendelssohn Concerto with her?
32520	I thought it was for Clarice, and was going to hand it to her, but somebody in the audience cried out,''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, Willis?''
32520	I trust I did not appear foolish, Hilda?"
32520	I trust you cultivate-- now, you see, I may spend half the morning hunting for this letter, when I might-- what amuses you, my dear?"
32520	I was going to ask you,--was it, though?
32520	I was in my room one evening, grinding hard at my Greek( do you think your mother would object to''grinding?''
32520	I wonder if Gerald has found his waistcoat yet?
32520	I-- did I write you about the scholarship I got?
32520	I-- what makes you say that?
32520	If I were to be shown into this room in the furthest corner of the Soudan I should say,''And is Hildegarde in, or shall I wait for her?''"
32520	If you did not see them come in, or speak to the person who brought them, how can you be sure of their being fresh?
32520	Indeed, Hilda, I think the trip to New York is rather a special providence, do you know?"
32520	Is he feeling badly to- day?"
32520	Is he still in Virginia?
32520	Is it as much fun as you thought it would be?
32520	Is it really mine?
32520	Is it right, Hilda?"
32520	Is n''t he immense?
32520	Is n''t that nice and fresh?
32520	Is not that a step on the veranda?
32520	Is there a boy in your box, Hilda?
32520	Is there a steeper side?
32520	Is there any chance of his getting home in time for Christmas?"
32520	It is a charming room, but you surely did not expect me to stay in it all the morning, doing nothing?"
32520	It is himself; do you hear his voice?
32520	It is like a fairy story, is n''t it, darling?
32520	Jones?"
32520	Just one chapter of"The Fortunes of Nigel,"while she was getting her breath?
32520	Just wet enough to cool me off delightfully; very sultry to- day, do n''t you think so?"
32520	Kin''o''pretty, ai n''t dey, honey?"
32520	Lankton?"
32520	Lankton?"
32520	Lankton?"
32520	Let me have no more of this ridiculous moon- gazing, do you hear?
32520	Let us hear some more, hey?
32520	Let''s hear you once more, eh?"
32520	Like Shelley the poet in that respect--""Did Shelley never sit down?"
32520	Lost a button, and-- where is my other mitten?
32520	Marguerites?
32520	May I come again?"
32520	May I come to- morrow morning?
32520	May I have this, Bell?"
32520	Meess Nancy said unto me one day,''Vill you play on my leetle guitar?
32520	Mince a pint basin of undressed neck of mutton''--How_ is_ one to mince a basin, do you suppose?
32520	More a gown for a dowager, it strikes me?
32520	My dear, what sky have you dropped from?"
32520	My dear--"He was stepping forward eagerly; but two voices cried out suddenly, one in terror, it seemed, the other,--was it joy or pain?
32520	My head has been queer ever since I fell down on the ice; I think Bellerophon got bumped into it, do n''t you?
32520	My mother, do you know that we have the very most delightful friends in the habitable universe?"
32520	Next?"
32520	No?
32520	No?
32520	Nothing much the matter,--growing boys, eh, Mrs. Grahame?
32520	Novices, eh?
32520	Now, Bell, will you tell me what college girls do with marbles?"
32520	Now, Benny, my blessed lamb, where are you?"
32520	Now, I say, what seems to you the handsomest gown in all this folderol, hey?
32520	Now, I-- I realise what the matter is; and I ask what--_what_ is this stuff in which my family is masquerading?''
32520	Now, are you_ perfectly sure_ that they have not come?
32520	Now, in the name of all that is elfish, Hildegarde Grahame, what are you doing here?"
32520	Oblige us with another song, will you, my dear?
32520	Oh, Nurse Lucy, it is not really you?"
32520	Oh, are n''t you glad we sent her the Mechlin tabs?
32520	Oh, how did you learn to do these things?
32520	Oh, such a funny letter, was n''t it?"
32520	Oh, why had she come here?
32520	Only the greater part of the world-- eh?
32520	Only,--only, who was it he had gone to heaven with just now?
32520	Perfectly odious; was n''t he, Ferguson?"
32520	Perhaps one of the boys might like this?"
32520	Perhaps one of the neighbours,--but I ought to ask,--I trust it is no near relative that is dead?"
32520	Put him up on my back, will you, Merryweather?
32520	Quite a ring to it, hey?"
32520	Rather pretty, do you think?"
32520	See if you can guess, Hildegarde?
32520	Shall I ever forget those clothes?
32520	Shall I put something good in the water?
32520	Shall I see a totally different Jack from the old one?
32520	She gone, is she?
32520	She held up the black cashmere that she had been examining, and said, civilly,"Will you please tell me the price of this?"
32520	She is very happy, you say?"
32520	She is your cousin, is n''t she?
32520	Should she call to her, and say,"Dearest Blanche, how is your dear mother?"
32520	Something about Bellerophon?
32520	Spoil my surprise, that I had planned so carefully?
32520	Sure you are not cold, love?"
32520	Surely you know the usefulness of india- rubber bands?
32520	Tell us all about it?
32520	The Christmas Tree frightened him away, so I came-- somewhere-- perhaps here?
32520	The boy must see pictures, Hilda, hey?
32520	The question was on Hildegarde''s lips several times,"When will he come?"
32520	The young should be friendly,--eh, Raymond?
32520	Then how do you know they are good?
32520	Then it rose again,--what did it matter to anybody, when a bargain sale was on, who met or who parted?
32520	Then-- then how old am I?"
32520	There had been a block in the street-- she was on the wrong side and could not get back-- would Hildegarde_ please_ excuse her for being so long?
32520	They are both wet through to the skin, and they will not--""Wet, are they?"
32520	This afternoon I must go out again; and is there anything I can do for you?
32520	This is the prettiest, Hilda--""But why am I to have all the prettiest?"
32520	Vamosed with Xenophon Young?
32520	Was any one killed?"
32520	Was it a torpedo, or an electric eel?"
32520	Was it the up- stairs of the Land of Counterpane?"
32520	Was n''t Colonel Ferrers enchanted?
32520	Was n''t it dear of Bell to make it?"
32520	Was she, indeed, dreaming?
32520	Was this the evening of the Flower Party?
32520	Was-- was that she at the door, speaking so loud?"
32520	Well, Auntie, what now?"
32520	Well, Hildegarde, I am afraid there is nothing else that would do; unless you would like this cologne- bottle doll?
32520	Well, mind you stay so, do you hear?"
32520	Well, shall we go?
32520	Were angels singing the child to sleep?
32520	Were n''t they, Young Sir?"
32520	Were they all asleep now, the good, merry neighbours?
32520	Were they spirits, bending over those two fair heads on the pillow, side by side?
32520	What a delightful time we are having, are n''t we, love?"
32520	What are they, I should like to know?
32520	What comes next?
32520	What could Auntie be about?
32520	What do you call these?"
32520	What do you mean, darling?
32520	What do you say to chicken broth?"
32520	What do you say, Hilda?
32520	What do you say, Miss Braeside?
32520	What do you think suitable, hey?"
32520	What do you think, Auntie?"
32520	What does it mean?
32520	What dress would you put on, if you were I?
32520	What is in that box at your elbow?
32520	What is it?"
32520	What is the price of the Novices?"
32520	What shall we say to him?"
32520	What should she do if he went on?
32520	What should she do?
32520	What was it he had brought for her?
32520	What was it, white against the snow, that was stealing along by the garden wall, silent as a dream?
32520	What yer want for supper, honey, waffles, or corn- pone?"
32520	What''s that?"
32520	What-- was-- I-- doing-- on a roof?"
32520	When I was a young lad, they made a song about the Italian opera,--new, it was then, and people did n''t take to it at first,--how did that go, now?
32520	When it comes to a man putting sugar and cream on his mutton- chop at breakfast,--""How do you know that I do not prefer it so, Tom?
32520	When shall we have our Jack home again?"
32520	When will you stop your grisly recollections, and go away?"
32520	Where are Jack and Gerald?"
32520	Where are the years gone, my child?
32520	Where are you going now, my child?
32520	Where are you hurt?
32520	Where are you now, boy?
32520	Where does he expect to end?
32520	Where has the month gone?"
32520	Where is Captain Roger, Beloved?
32520	Where is he?
32520	Where is our music, girls?"
32520	Where is the boy?"
32520	Where is the old song- book?"
32520	Where shall I begin?
32520	Where was Roger?
32520	Whose fault was it?
32520	Why did n''t you tell a fellow?"
32520	Why do they call you''Hamlet?''"
32520	Why had she been so careless?
32520	Why not try the Alphabet Stories?"
32520	Why should I take cold?"
32520	Will that pacify her, Tom?
32520	Will you give Roseholme the honour of your company as far as the Metropolitan?"
32520	Will you make me understand, please?"
32520	Will you please tell me the price?"
32520	Will you put it somewhere, please, where you will see it now and then, and-- and think of me?"
32520	Will you trim all our hats for us, for the rest of our lives?"
32520	Would the day be fair?
32520	Would you mind shaking hands again?"
32520	Wouldst not that I were ever habited thus, mirific Mammy?
32520	Yes, Hilda, he is coming over after tea,--I may stay to tea, may n''t I?
32520	You advise the brown velveteen?
32520	You are not in trouble, dear old thing?"
32520	You can not remember it, Toots?"
32520	You do not find this a dreary cage, where no young life could be happy?"
32520	You give it up?
32520	You have been in Boston all the time,--that is, your mother and father?"
32520	You have learned such an infinity, have n''t you?"
32520	You have met my granddaughters, your cousins, Violette and Blanche?"
32520	You have played with the violin before, of course?
32520	You know what the best of all is to be?
32520	You know what they are, do you?
32520	You would like very much to come, Jack?
32520	You would not have had them sing with closed lips?"
32520	You''re better already, are n''t you, old chap?"
32520	You''re gettin''fleshy, ai n''t you, dear?
32520	You, who can not keep from crying for ten minutes together?
32520	_ Do n''t_ you think I might run over now?"
32520	_ She_ seems slim now, do n''t she?
32520	_ Tempo passato_, eh, brother?
32520	a good name, if they are-- are they something new?
32520	absolutely sure?
32520	and Gertrude?
32520	and all here, or coming?
32520	and did you think your Colonel would leave you for more than a few little minutes?
32520	and happy, are n''t you?
32520	and oh, was it-- could it really be snowing?
32520	and when can you see your father?
32520	and where is Mr. Hartley?
32520	and who is going to get the fish for the chowder?"
32520	and-- and-- have you seen Rose and Bubble?
32520	are you hurt?
32520	bring me a hockey- stick, will you?"
32520	could n''t Hugh come?"
32520	does n''t that sound good, Auntie?"
32520	have you had breakfast?
32520	how could two sisters be so different?
32520	regularly, I mean, and have all the cakes you want?
32520	send them the_ day before_ you send Mrs. Pine''s, do you hear?
32520	that-- I may be wrong, Hildegarde-- but that seems to me hardly suited to a young person, hey?
32520	the first?
32520	the handsomest, mind you?"
32520	well, have you made your choice, Young Sir?"
32520	what are you saying, Hilda, my dear?"
32520	what do you mean?"
32520	what else were you going to say?"
32520	what is it?"
32520	what was it?
32520	what_ are_ you doing here?
32520	whose turn is it to get supper to- night?
32520	why-- why the mischief will you not turn your head round, young woman?
5632	''A poor presentment, You will say we give; But cry you mercy, Sirs, and''?
5632	Afraid? 5632 Ah?
5632	Ah? 5632 Ai n''t I as good as he?"
5632	Ai n''t goin''in?
5632	Ai n''t he a beauty, though?
5632	All out?
5632	And he wo n''t come again?
5632	And how Ben''s putty was everlastingly tumbling out? 5632 And now to come parading her attentions upon me, it"--"Who-- who?"
5632	And pray what is it?
5632	And so you wanted me, did you, dear?
5632	And the door will open, and I''ll have Mamsie and dear Grandpapa?
5632	And the other is a woman?
5632	And we ought to do something to celebrate,said Polly,"at least do n''t you think so?"
5632	And what would the poor people here do without him?
5632	And who is he?
5632	And why may I not present a doll to Phronsie Pepper, if I care to, pray tell?
5632	And why not, pray?
5632	And you would n''t let her?
5632	Anything I can help you about?
5632	Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t find out about the secret?
5632	Are the persons men?
5632	Are they on sale yet?
5632	Are you glad?
5632	Are you going to give a dinner?
5632	Are you going to have a good- by party?
5632	Are you hurt?
5632	Are you ready?
5632	Are you really and truly very glad, Polly?
5632	Are you willing, Ben?
5632	Are you, Pet? 5632 Auntie, do you know?"
5632	Bad news?
5632	Beebe- Beebe, and who is he, pray?
5632	Beg your pardon,he said awkwardly, pulling open the door,"ai n''t you goin''to ride back?"
5632	Better?
5632	Bring Hortense-- where is that girl?
5632	But I shall ask her if she is willing to do it as a favor, Mrs. Chatterton; you quite understand that, of course?
5632	But I tell you it''s true,declared Van,"is n''t it, Percy?"
5632	But how about Joel and Phronsie?
5632	But whatever in the world do you want that trash for?
5632	But you?
5632	Ca n''t I be a Princess unless you sew up that purple paper?
5632	Ca n''t I bring you some salad?
5632	Ca n''t we buy them some children?
5632	Ca n''t we have some of those boys up from the Orphan Asylum?
5632	Compliment?
5632	Could you, Mr. Alstyne, give that to some one else? 5632 Cousin Horatio, do you keep a menagerie, or a well- ordered house, I beg to inquire?"
5632	Crying?
5632	Dat''s my own hair,said Candace, pointing to the doll''s head with pride,"so I know it''s good; an''ai n''t dat mouf pretty?"
5632	Dicky, would you like to have a secret?
5632	Did Papa- Doctor say so?
5632	Did n''t I say I wanted her?
5632	Did n''t Mrs. Chatterton save my life,he exploded,"when the real burglar was going for me?
5632	Did you cut that out?
5632	Did you ever see such a tea- party as you and I''ll have?
5632	Did you get my letter?
5632	Did you tell Polly?
5632	Did you, now?
5632	Die? 5632 Do I look just as I did when papa went away six months ago, Dicky?"
5632	Do I look nicely?
5632	Do n''t I know it?
5632	Do n''t I know it?
5632	Do n''t cry,said the little doctor,"and what''s the matter?"
5632	Do n''t they?
5632	Do n''t want to go back?
5632	Do n''t you believe we''d better put it off till some other night?
5632	Do n''t you see we are so much the richer, Phronsie? 5632 Do n''t you see,"said Polly, sitting down on the floor and cuddling up his head in her lap,"that Joel is really all right now?
5632	Do tell me, do n''t you think they will find Percy?
5632	Do we act as if we had been talked over?
5632	Do you know, Mrs. Chatterton, gray stuffs are to be worn more than ever this spring?
5632	Do you like it, Polly?
5632	Do you mean to say that I could n''t have handled the burglar?
5632	Do you really wish to go back to school, and put your mind on your books? 5632 Do you remember how you would carry the red- topped shoes home with you, Phronsie?"
5632	Do you remember when the old stove used to plague you, Polly?
5632	Do you suppose I''d pound a visitor?
5632	Do you suppose it, Polly?
5632	Do you think Sarah''ll ever bring that apple?
5632	Do you understand,presently began Mrs. Chatterton, fastening her cold blue eyes upon her,"what your position is in this house?
5632	Do you want it, Grandpapa?
5632	Do you want us all to go out, Phronsie?
5632	Do you want us to take this to Phronsie?
5632	Do you, Dick?
5632	Do you?
5632	Does she?
5632	Does the lady like it?
5632	Does your head ache often at school, Joel?
5632	Fight?
5632	Funny?
5632	Go out and listen, Percy, will you?
5632	Grandpapa,she said at last slowly,"I think I''d rather have the first pie, I really would, Grandpapa, may I?"
5632	Has Jasper got through reading? 5632 Has n''t she any home?"
5632	Has she been in here?
5632	Has she come back-- what brought her, pray tell, so soon?
5632	Has she gone?
5632	Has the mouse gone?
5632	Have I, sir?
5632	Have n''t I told you that you will help your mother only by not telling her?
5632	Have they? 5632 Have you any more raisins to give us, Grandma?"
5632	Have you ever had a doll?
5632	He is quite well, is n''t he?
5632	Here, my good fellow,to Mr. Tisbett,"you say it''s all comfortable in there for them?"
5632	Hey, my pet?
5632	Hey-- what''s this?
5632	Hey?
5632	Hey?
5632	Home? 5632 How can you when Phronsie is getting better?
5632	How d''ye, boys?
5632	How do you know we wo n''t?
5632	How do you like it, Clare and Bensie?
5632	How in the world do you make the thing roll out straight? 5632 How many dolls are there to refurbish before to- morrow?"
5632	How would you like to learn how to take care of yourself when you are a big girl?
5632	How-- how?
5632	I know Phronsie wants a story; do n''t you, Phronsie?
5632	I mean, made them want to go to England sooner, do n''t you, mamma?
5632	I shall not tell,Mrs. Chatterton was saying to herself in the other room;"what good could it do?
5632	I suppose you want me to cure that leg of yours, and make it as good as the other one, do n''t you?
5632	I want to go and see dear good Mr. Beebe,she said presently,"and nice Mrs. Beebe, can I, Mamsie?"
5632	I''m not tired,said Polly, not daring to ask"Is she better?"
5632	Is Dicky all right?
5632	Is Phronsie ready to come home?
5632	Is he all right?
5632	Is he-- is he-- is he?
5632	Is it a new dog?
5632	Is it possible?
5632	Is it really funny?
5632	Is n''t Dr. Fisher lovely?
5632	Is n''t he a fine old chap? 5632 Is n''t it lovely,"cried Mrs. Whitney,"to have a boy who is beginning to find his lungs?"
5632	Is n''t she a goose?
5632	Is n''t that splendid? 5632 Is n''t there anything else I can do, Mamsie?"
5632	Is she dead?
5632	Is that all?
5632	Is that all?
5632	Is that any better?
5632	Is that your way of making up?
5632	Is the lace going on all around the bottom?
5632	It''s almost done, is n''t it, child?
5632	It''s going to snow to- morrow, I think,observed Jasper, squinting up at the leaden sky,"is n''t it, father?"
5632	It''s only yesterday since you took me to drive, Dr. Fisher, and you gave me my stove-- is it?
5632	It''s''stay,''is n''t it, father?
5632	Jasper, wo n''t she be delighted?
5632	Jasper, would n''t you like to see Joel''s eyes when Aunt Whitney leads him into the private box?
5632	Jefferson? 5632 Joel,"exclaimed Jasper suddenly, clapping him on the shoulder,"I''m going round to the gymnasium; want to go with me?"
5632	Keep still, will you?
5632	Leave your fingers off from it, ca n''t you?
5632	Madame,exclaimed Hortense breathlessly, meeting her within the door,"de modiste will not send de gown; you must"--"Will not send it?"
5632	Mamma,he said at last,"is n''t it good that God did n''t give boys and girls to Mr. Duyckink?
5632	Mamsie is always right, is n''t she, Jasper?
5632	Mamsie, do n''t you think she ought to have a shawl on?
5632	Mamsie, do you suppose his head aches?
5632	Marian,said old Mr. King, putting his head in at the door of her little writing- room,"ca n''t you get her comfortably out of the way this morning?
5632	May I bring Elsie Fay? 5632 May I just stretch a wee little bit, Polly,"she asked timidly,"before you pin it up?
5632	May I read some more?
5632	May I?
5632	May we-- may we?
5632	Miss Mary Pepper?
5632	Miss Mary Pepper?
5632	Miss Mary,said the maid, interrupting,"what do you mean?
5632	Mother Pepper? 5632 Mrs. Chatterton, have you seen him?"
5632	Must a person keep a promise?
5632	Must they yet, Grandpapa?
5632	My neck aches, and my side, and my head,said Mrs. Chatterton irritably;"why do you not do as I bid you?"
5632	Never had one?
5632	Never?
5632	Nicely?
5632	No, no,said Van;"it''ll be good for him, and knock the other thing out of his head, do n''t you see, Percy?
5632	Not your pie?
5632	Now do you want her to stay?
5632	Now is n''t that fine, Phronsie?
5632	Now what is it all about? 5632 Now what is to be done about it?"
5632	Now where shall I get it, and where shall I put it when I do have it?
5632	Now would you like oysters?
5632	Now, Clare, you must remember not to give such a shriek when you go on, must n''t he, Jappy? 5632 Now, Phronsie, what do you suppose we are to do next?"
5632	One of the children that your kindness received in this house?
5632	Only peg away when I have the mind?
5632	PHRONSIE GIVING AWAY HER DOLLS, MAMSIE?
5632	Percy,said Van,"come out in the hall, will you?"
5632	Phronsie is coming downstairs to- morrow, is n''t she?
5632	Phronsie, are you sure you are warm enough?
5632	Phronsie, it''s all very funny, is n''t it?
5632	Phronsie, wo n''t this be perfectly lovely? 5632 Phronsie,"said Jasper, as the sound of the two voices could be heard in Mother Fisher''s room,"do n''t you want to come into my den?
5632	Phronsie,said Jasper, bending to speak into her ear,"do you know you are making Polly feel very unhappy?
5632	Playing games, hey?
5632	Polly wants something, first; what is it, Joel?
5632	Polly, did I ever have anything but make- believe in the little brown house; ever, Polly?
5632	Polly, speak to her,he cried in despair;"where is she?
5632	Polly, will you?
5632	Polly,said Alexia in a stage whisper, and jumping up as Jencks disappeared, to run over to the row,"do you suppose they are dolls?"
5632	Pretty, are n''t they?
5632	Right away?
5632	Say, Percy Whitney?
5632	Say, Polly, do n''t stay away a whole year, will you?
5632	Say, Polly,cried another girl,"do n''t you have to take a lot of pills and stuff, now that Dr. Fisher is your father?"
5632	Say, my girl?
5632	Shall I get you an ice, Miss Polly?
5632	Shall I, Candace?
5632	She does n''t stay in this house, does she, Jasper?
5632	She''s paid to take care of me; what right has she to think of anything else?
5632	So does any one who does a kind act,replied Mrs. Pepper, wiping her eyes;"well, sir, now how shall we manage about going back?"
5632	So you always bought your new shoes of the Beebes?
5632	So you are intending to honor me, are you?
5632	Still unconscious-- Would no one ever come near her but this detestable maid, with her still more detestable news?
5632	Tell them? 5632 That heavy plate?"
5632	The Dickens she did,exclaimed the old gentleman;"so she has had a last word with you, has she?
5632	The flowers were pretty, but the cake was heavy, do n''t you remember?
5632	The present may be well enough; though I should think existence with that low, underbred family here, would be a?
5632	The rest of the family are afflicted in the same way, are n''t they?
5632	Then I think we''ll decide now to ask him,said Polly,"do n''t you, Jasper?"
5632	There, now, my boy, how''s that?
5632	There, will you stay down?
5632	There,he said, standing up straight,"lie there, will you?"
5632	These four days will give you strength for your''exams,''wo n''t they, Joe?
5632	Tie me up?
5632	To be sure,exclaimed Jasper, looking around,"where is the Princess''s page?"
5632	To see you?
5632	Took it twice?
5632	Well enough,said Joel,"but why did n''t you make more of it?
5632	Well, Phronsie, you love Dr. Fisher, do n''t you?
5632	Well, and I did n''t when I said so, but circumstances are changed now-- come, guess quickly, some one?
5632	Well, and if I may ask, what brought you now, Eunice?
5632	Well, and what are you thinking of, pray tell?
5632	Well, is the important conference over?
5632	Well, sir, how did you like it?
5632	Well, so Dick rolled off?
5632	Well, we have had a happy time together, have n''t we? 5632 Well, well, dear, what is it?"
5632	Well, what are their names? 5632 Well, what is it?"
5632	Well, what would you do, Polly child, to show the youngsters we''re proud of them, and glad to get them back-- hey?
5632	Well, who is she?
5632	Whar''s little Miss?
5632	What are you doing, Phronsie?
5632	What are you here for?
5632	What could you get her,cried Mr. Whitney,"in the way of a doll?
5632	What did he want Town Talk for?
5632	What did she say?
5632	What do you mean?
5632	What do you suppose he''s doing?
5632	What do you want?
5632	What else?
5632	What for?
5632	What girls?
5632	What have you got, Dick?
5632	What in the world are you firing at?
5632	What is Dr. Fisher going to do?
5632	What is a pick- pocket?
5632	What is it, Joe?
5632	What is it, Polly? 5632 What is it, Polly?"
5632	What is it, pray, since you understand it so well?
5632	What is it? 5632 What is it?"
5632	What is the matter?
5632	What is toding?
5632	What next, Polly? 5632 What were they, pray tell?
5632	What''s poetic license?
5632	What''s the fun down there now?
5632	What''s the matter?
5632	What''s the trouble up there?
5632	What''s up?
5632	What, what?
5632	What? 5632 What?"
5632	What?
5632	When I grow a big girl, will anybody want me to do those things that you are going to teach me?
5632	When?
5632	Where are you going?
5632	Where are you, Dick?
5632	Where can she be? 5632 Where have you been, Polly?"
5632	Where is it?
5632	Where is she?
5632	Where is the girl? 5632 Where''s Jasper?"
5632	Where''s Phronsie?
5632	Where''s Phronsie?
5632	Where''s Polly?
5632	Where?
5632	Who cares?
5632	Who do you think is going abroad with us?
5632	Who is he?
5632	Who is she?
5632	Who was steering?
5632	Who, mamma?
5632	Who-- Polly?
5632	Who-- who? 5632 Who?"
5632	Who?
5632	Who?
5632	Who?
5632	Why did n''t he speak? 5632 Why did n''t you tell me, Phronsie,"asked the old gentleman a bit reproachfully as they reached the top step,"how it was, dear?
5632	Why did n''t you tell us before that it was he?
5632	Why not say so?
5632	Why should any one else interfere in the matter?
5632	Why, what does Grandpapa say?
5632	Why, where is Phronsie?
5632	Why? 5632 Will you allow me?"
5632	Will you come?
5632	Will you let her stay, Grandpapa-- will you?
5632	Will you send her back as soon as possible?
5632	Will you?
5632	Wo n''t Phronsie be delighted when she hears it talk?
5632	Wo n''t that be nice, Phronsie?
5632	Would it be so very wrong to open one box, and just relieve our suspense? 5632 Would n''t I mamma?"
5632	Yes, of course; but after that, what shall I do?
5632	Yet what shall I give her if I do n''t buy a doll?
5632	You always tell her everything, do you, Ben?
5632	You do n''t mean me, Joey?
5632	You do n''t think they will, Grandpapa dear, do you? 5632 You want Mother Pepper too, I presume?"
5632	You''re not hurt anywhere else, are you, Joey?
5632	You''re sure you wo n''t let me go?
5632	You''ve had a good time?
5632	You''ve often wanted to have a cry out?
5632	Your poor head, does it ache?
5632	12 New Work for Polly 13 A Piece of News 14 Mamsie''s Wedding 15 Mrs. Chatterton Has a New Plan 16 Where Is Phronsie?
5632	Almost, have n''t I?"
5632	Alstyne?"
5632	And dropping her fingers quickly and turning away from the glass, she exclaimed,"How dare you, Hortense, come in without knocking?"
5632	And everything turned dark before her eyes-- Was Phronsie dead?
5632	And he''ll bring his funny old gig, wo n''t he, and Ill drive sometimes, I suppose?"
5632	And is that Phronsie?
5632	And now, will you kiss me, child?"
5632	And so I''m going to ask you both to get me something to eat, will you?"
5632	And what is a grinder, please?"
5632	And where is he, pray?"
5632	Anybody else in favor of the Peppers?"
5632	As Polly did not answer, the question was repeated very sharply:"Do you understand what your position is in this house?"
5632	But he''s a beauty, ai n''t he, though?"
5632	But how?
5632	But what was the use of a fine manner when there was nobody but a little back- country maiden to see it?
5632	Ca n''t some one think of one?"
5632	Call Hortense, will you?"
5632	Can you, Jasper?
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Dear me, where are my books?"
5632	Did n''t Grandpapa help you just one teeny bit to make the legs and the hands?"
5632	Did you ever think of that, Polly?"
5632	Do n''t you hear them talking in the library?"
5632	Do n''t you see?
5632	Do n''t you suppose something will happen to take her away?"
5632	Do n''t you understand?"
5632	Do n''t you want to take them up to the playroom and distribute the dolls?"
5632	Do you know I love you very much, Jefferson, you''re so very good to me?"
5632	Do you know what patience means?"
5632	Do you suppose papa will be always going to Europe then?"
5632	Do you think she will like it, Polly?"
5632	Do you want me to tell you how?"
5632	Do, Polly, will you?"
5632	Does n''t she fight with everybody?"
5632	Dr. Fisher could not for his life, refrain from asking curiously, as he did as requested,"Been having a pull at the books, eh, Joe?"
5632	Find some description of tea gowns, ca n''t you?
5632	Has she, Jane?"
5632	Have they no sense, to carry on like this?"
5632	Henderson?"
5632	Here, ca n''t you be a little more careful to keep the road?"
5632	How can I ever teach it, if I do n''t go, pray tell?"
5632	How d''ye do, Thomas?"
5632	How''s the leg, Dicky?"
5632	I believe she''s Mrs. Dr. Fisher, is n''t she?"
5632	I suppose you have heard the trouble at the Kings?
5632	I supposed the double ripper all right; did n''t you, Ben?"
5632	Is it animal, vegetable or mineral, Jasper?"
5632	Is n''t anybody smart enough to guess them?
5632	Is n''t that so, Doctor?"
5632	Is that all you brought me up here to say?"
5632	It does n''t look the same way, do n''t you see?"
5632	It''s too bad, is n''t it, that Dick ca n''t be here to- day to rehearse his part?"
5632	Jasper as wildly reminiscent now as the others, for had n''t he almost as good as lived at the little brown house, pray tell?
5632	Joel, are you worse?"
5632	Just a very little bit?"
5632	Just one, Polly?"
5632	Just think, child, whatever in the world would Grandpapa do, or any of us, pray tell?"
5632	Mamma, wo n''t you stop them?"
5632	Mamsie, is n''t dear Mr. King just the dearest dear, to give all this to the boys?
5632	Mamsie,"and she rushed over to her,"can we have a baking time to- morrow, just as we used to in the old days?
5632	Mamsie,"she threw down the brush and ran over to put her head in the closet,"where did she go?"
5632	May I, Polly?"
5632	Not a thing, sir, do you hear?"
5632	Now how shall we manage them?"
5632	Now that point''s settled about Phronsie''s party, wo n''t you all go out?
5632	Now what comes next, Phronsie?"
5632	Now what do you suppose she has for you, Phronsie?"
5632	Now who are they?"
5632	Now, then, Jasper, is Jencks ready with the lantern?"
5632	Now, why can not I read a bit?"
5632	Obey?
5632	Oh, Phronsie dear, so you went down to bid Grandpapa good- night, did you?"
5632	Pepper?"
5632	Phronsie was about to ask,"Why does not Hortense go up for it?"
5632	Polly, why do n''t you say something?"
5632	Rather different, is n''t it, old fellow, from the time when I used to race over from Hingham with Prince at my heels?"
5632	Rather have the first pie?"
5632	Say, did n''t she?"
5632	She knew he wanted her to try a new duet he had gone down town to purchase; but how could she play with such a storm in her heart?
5632	She put up her eyeglass at the intrusion and murmured"Ah?"
5632	Should she dare to scream?
5632	Stay, where is Joel?"
5632	Suppose we had n''t a Father Fisher who was a doctor, what should we do then?"
5632	The drama, pure and simple, is forgot In tugging in the moral''"?
5632	Then I guess she will be glad, do n''t you?"
5632	Upstairs Polly was at work with happy fingers, Alexia across the room, asking every third minute,"Polly, how does it go?
5632	Was all the world arrayed against her, to take up with those hateful interlopers in her cousin''s home?
5632	Was any other ever so bright and beautiful?
5632	Was this the first meeting with the girls to which she had looked forward so long?
5632	We have a princess, to be sure''"?
5632	Well, and how about the wonderful play on the twenty- first?
5632	Well, how do you like the plan?"
5632	Well, it''s too bad about Phronsie''s party, is n''t it?"
5632	Well, what next do you propose to do, Polly?"
5632	Were not two cases of blankets and household comforts safely packed away in the luggage car?
5632	What are you talking about?
5632	What in the world could you do, Polly?
5632	What news?"
5632	What next, Polly?"
5632	What shall we do?"
5632	What was it all about, Polly?"
5632	What''s a bit of tissue paper to the glory of being a Princess?"
5632	What''s next, Jap?"
5632	Where else is she, if she has n''t run away, pray tell?"
5632	Why are n''t you at the club spread?"
5632	Why could n''t Mr. Marks be sick longer than that, if he was going to be sick at all, pray?"
5632	Why do n''t you ask questions about my secret?"
5632	Why does n''t Grandpapa come?"
5632	Why wo n''t this other one behave, and fall into a pretty curve, I wonder?"
5632	Why, it''s what I''ve been studying and working for, and how else do you suppose I can ever repay dear Grandpapa for helping me?"
5632	Why, what would she ever do without you?
5632	Why-- why could n''t I have remembered it?"
5632	Will it break up your study much?"
5632	Will no one come to say she is better?"
5632	Will no one guess?"
5632	Will your mother ever forgive me, Polly?"
5632	Would you like Dr. Fisher for a father?"
5632	XVI WHERE IS PHRONSIE?
5632	XXII JOEL"Hate school?"
5632	You are sure Mr. King has n''t persuaded you to like it?"
5632	You get it, will you, Hannah?"
5632	You know you wo n''t fight, and I wo n''t again; we both said so a little while back; so what''s the good of holding out now?"
5632	You must n''t believe him, Polly, You wo n''t, will you?"
5632	You should n''t fly into such rages; they wear on one fearfully; and especially for a stranger too, and against your own people-- how can you?"
5632	You wo n''t be frightened, will you, pet, at those dear, sweet old dragons?"
5632	are they for me?"
5632	asked Alexia; the uncomfortable walk might be enlivened by a bit of stray gossip;"what is it, Polly?
5632	asked Phronsie,"a really and truly promise, Grandpapa?"
5632	asked Polly,"or any children?"
5632	better, is she?"
5632	bless my soul, what should I want to marry for at my time of life?
5632	called Joel, edging up,"why do n''t you talk to me?"
5632	called Mr. Tisbett, to his smoking horses, and leaning over, he cried,"What''s the matter in there?"
5632	could you get me a copy of"Town Talk?"
5632	cried Dick dolefully,"what''s the reason we must wait a whole week, pray tell?"
5632	cried Dick in a spasm of excitement,"coming right straight away, mamma?"
5632	cried Dick, turning around in his chair, and regarding her enviously,"all alone by yourself?
5632	cried Jasper, putting his head in the doorway,"what good fun is going on?
5632	cried Joel with curiosity;"some more mysteries?
5632	cried Joel, prancing out of the car first, and"How d''ye do, Polly?"
5632	cried Phronsie suddenly, and lifting her head, she fastened her brown eyes on the face above her,"was n''t Mamsie''s birthday cake good?"
5632	cried Polly, and then away they rushed again into"Oh, do n''t you remember this, and you have n''t forgotten that?"
5632	cried Polly, burrowing deeper within the pillow folds,"why are n''t pleasant things best to do?
5632	cried Polly, convulsively clinging to her,"are you really here, and is Dicky home?"
5632	cried Van, rushing over the flat stone, and past Mrs. Pepper,"where''s Joel?
5632	dear Grandpapa, will Mrs. Chatterton die?"
5632	demanded Joel belligerently, and advancing on Percy,"say?
5632	did you fall?"
5632	do n''t you see it''s only Percy and Van?"
5632	do n''t you see what it will all tend to?"
5632	do you suppose she will?"
5632	exclaimed Alexia, as a turn in the drive brought the two figures in view of the music- room windows,"did you ever see such a sight in your life?
5632	exclaimed Mr. King sharply, for his surprise was too great to allow of composure,"who has been putting this idea into your head?
5632	exclaimed Mrs. Chatterton angrily,"and pray how long since your thoughts have been so valuable?"
5632	exclaimed Polly, seizing the doll, and skillfully evading the question,"what a lovely dress-- and the apron is a dear"--"Ai n''t it?"
5632	exclaimed the cook, shutting up one eye to look through the other in a spasm of delight at an imaginary pie;"so it''s for Miss Mary, is it?"
5632	gone for the water?
5632	have they?"
5632	he called sharply,"here, where are you?"
5632	he exclaimed;"are these tall boys and girls the five little Peppers?
5632	he screamed,"do n''t you see, Thomas?"
5632	how can you?"
5632	how could they?
5632	how could you?"
5632	how is she?"
5632	how many of ye be there?
5632	hummed Phronsie;"is n''t that just lovely?"
5632	is n''t is possible to be married without sixty- five friends to stare at you?"
5632	it was perfectly awful, was n''t it, Dave?"
5632	let me be, will you?"
5632	said Phronsie, flying off from the lovely corner, to straighten out again into the dignity required;"not when they are little girls, Polly?"
5632	said the boy;"is this right, Alexia?"
5632	she begged;"please do tell me, sir?"
5632	she cried in a tremor of delight,"and will you really have it on the table, and cut it with Aunt Whitney''s big silver knife?"
5632	she said slowly at last,"well, what do you want to say?
5632	there is so much,"said Polly despairingly, clasping her hands,"we should n''t get through if we talked ten years, should we, Ben?
5632	those lovely little lace arrangements,"said Mrs. Whitney hastily;"do n''t you know how exquisite they are at Pinaud''s?"
5632	turning to him,"why could n''t we have the club next week, Wednesday night?"
5632	well, did you ever think that-- that your mother might possibly marry again?"
5632	what do you mean?"
5632	what has happened?"
5632	what have I done?"
5632	what is it, dear?"
5632	what is it?
5632	what is it?"
5632	what is the matter with Joey?"
5632	what is the matter, Polly?"
5632	what shall we do, sir?"
5632	what shall we do?"
5632	what you goin''that way for?"
5632	where have you been, Polly Pepper,"said Mr. King, settling his eyeglass to regard her closely,"not to hear the uproar in this house?
5632	where''d you get that, and where are you going?"
5632	where''s Grandpapa?"
5632	where''s Joel?"
5632	where?"
5632	whispered Polly, back again,"just look at Mrs. Chatterton''s face, and at poor Phronsie''s; ca n''t you do something, Jasper?"
5632	who wants to hear about them?"
5632	who?"
5632	will she die?"
5632	will you play that concerto, the one you played when Mary Gibbs was here at tea last week?
5632	wo n''t it be entrancing to- night?"
5632	you do suppose it will be good, do n''t you?"
5632	you would n''t quite do that?"
42623	A kind of patriot for revenue only?
42623	A yard wide?
42623	Afraid of him? 42623 Afraid of what?"
42623	After they had landed and paraded, they--"Went fishing?
42623	An''when do ye shut up?
42623	An''ye call_ that_ workin''harder''n ye did on the old stone hill farm, do ye?
42623	An''ye really think the young folks here hev done it abeout as well as the folks down to New York, do ye?
42623	And I s''pose ye do n''t get down to yer store till abeout nine?
42623	And Tod had it with him, did he?
42623	And do you really think we did it all right?
42623	And we were just going ashore to cook our dinner--"But when and where did you have breakfast? 42623 And will you paddle or sail?"
42623	And you boys wo n''t make fun of me?
42623	And, Bob, did he die?
42623	Any of you fellows want to come along with me?
42623	Are n''t they almost ready to begin, Ethan?
42623	Are n''t you afraid?
42623	Are n''t you satisfied with feeding us in this way? 42623 Are we going down to the rapids to- day?"
42623	Are_ you_ going into the races?
42623	At night? 42623 Ben, you''ll keep close to us, wo n''t you?"
42623	Ben, you''re not going to paddle back to camp in that cockle- shell to- night?
42623	Bernardo?
42623	Bob, are you going on with that yarn?
42623	Bob,demanded Bert, once more sitting erect,"the next time had n''t you just as soon tell us a true story?"
42623	Bounty jumpers? 42623 But heow much has he got?"
42623	But how did the gulf and the river get their names, Professor?
42623	But how do the boats come up the river, then?
42623	But how do the skiffs go?
42623	But say, Jock, is it really true about the fishing and canoeing and all that sort of thing that they tell about there?
42623	But they''ll cost you as much after you''ve paid the duty, wo n''t they?
42623	But was n''t it the British lion you were telling about? 42623 But what I want to know is whether you are really going to enter the canoe races next week?"
42623	But what are those houses or huts I can see on the rafts?
42623	But what is a line boat, Ethan?
42623	But what would have happened if it had made a hole in the boat?
42623	But where were you? 42623 By steam?"
42623	Carter? 42623 Caught on the bottom, did ye?"
42623	Change? 42623 D''ye see how the teeth are all set the wrong way?"
42623	Did I make any racket?
42623	Did a fish do that?
42623	Did he say that?
42623	Did n''t he like the Hochelaga?
42623	Did n''t you really see anything?
42623	Did our side lose any?
42623	Did they send ye word in the telegrams?
42623	Did you ever catch a bigger one?
42623	Did you ever hear about the fox who would n''t be hired to eat the sour grapes?
42623	Did you ever hear it, Hank?
42623	Did you know who we were?
42623	Did you say he lives here now?
42623	Did you say you had dinner now in the middle of the day?
42623	Did you say you had had your luncheon?
42623	Did you see anything?
42623	Did you?
42623	Do n''t one of you want to sit up with me awhile?
42623	Do n''t use worms? 42623 Do n''t ye know what a liner is?
42623	Do n''t ye know what they be? 42623 Do n''t you think we''d better go ashore?"
42623	Do n''t you think we''d better take the oars, Ethan?
42623	Do n''t you think we''d better try to go over to the mainland and rouse out Ethan? 42623 Do n''t you think you''d better let me take the pole now?"
42623	Do they have''pi''s''n things''there too?
42623	Do they make ye do it often?
42623	Do ye mean to say ye''re goin''to give me all this money for that milk?
42623	Do ye see that island over there?
42623	Do ye think five cents would be too much?
42623	Do you know any more as''true''as that?
42623	Do you mean the maids? 42623 Do you mean to say we_ bought_ that fish?"
42623	Do you mean to tell me they_ live_ on board those rafts?
42623	Do you really think we''ll get one?
42623	Do you remember about that chap who could talk a lot on some subjects, and did n''t know anything about others?
42623	Do you think it will be safe for Jock to go?
42623	Do? 42623 Done harm?
42623	Down the Longue Seaut?
42623	Duty? 42623 Ethan, are you a rich man?"
42623	Ethan, did you bring over the things we were talking about last night?
42623	Ethan, do the people down here ever laugh?
42623	Ethan, have you ever been in New York?
42623	Ethan, what have you got in those bundles?
42623	Ethan,said Bob, soberly,"do you take summer boarders at your house?"
42623	Ethan,said Jock,"do n''t you think we''d better telegraph to my father or to Ben''s?"
42623	Fasting, fasting?
42623	Finally, I plucked up courage and went down, but do you know what those girls did when I came into the room? 42623 Fishing?"
42623	Forgotten them? 42623 Four, four?
42623	George,inquired Jock, when the boat passed another island on which a farmhouse could be seen,"what do the people here do in winter?"
42623	Got a pictur of it? 42623 Got five thousand dollars?"
42623	Got good beds in it?
42623	Got it all, Bob?
42623	Got the wrong keers, have I? 42623 Got those''p''is''n things''?"
42623	Got yer trunks checked?
42623	Grass, is it?
42623	Hank, is n''t it about quitting- time?
42623	Hard? 42623 Have some more, Ethan?"
42623	Have you got everything we shall want?
42623	Have you heard from Bob? 42623 He was, was he?
42623	He''d found the St. Lawrence and did n''t know it?
42623	Heow was it? 42623 Hey?
42623	Hey? 42623 Hey?
42623	Hey? 42623 Hey?
42623	Hey? 42623 Hey?
42623	Hey?
42623	Hey?
42623	How can you buy over there and not pay duty, then?
42623	How did the aforesaid Tod acquire his wealth?
42623	How did you escape? 42623 How did you know there was a fight there, Bob?"
42623	How do you do the fishing?
42623	How do you know that, Ethan?
42623	How far did he jump? 42623 How far down do you go, Ethan?"
42623	How far down the river d''ye think them rapids be?
42623	How much have we got?
42623	How much shall we pay you for the milk?
42623	How much will he weigh, Ethan?
42623	How much will it weigh?
42623	How?
42623	Hurt''em? 42623 I know that, but they do n''t often come, do they?"
42623	I s''pose ye''ve got a pretty fair house down to New York?
42623	I s''pose you have to keep your doors locked down to New York, do n''t ye?
42623	I say, Bob,interrupted Ben,"did you ever read any of Oliver Wendell Holmes''s books?"
42623	I say, Bob,said Bert, when their friend joined them,"the next time you catch a weasel asleep, you let me know, will you?"
42623	I say, Ethan,said Bob, opening his eyes lazily,"do n''t you think it hurts the fish you put on those hooks?"
42623	I suppose you''re thinking of sending Ethan with his sailboat to look him up?
42623	Is every man hereabouts as good a shot as that?
42623	Is it a fish, Ethan?
42623	Is it a muscallonge?
42623	Is it safe to leave everything here in the camp without any one to watch it?
42623	Is it safe? 42623 Is n''t it early for them to run?"
42623	Is n''t that Ethan''s boat?
42623	Is n''t that the way to do it?
42623	Is that so?
42623	Is that what you do, every day you go fishing?
42623	Is that where we''re going?
42623	Is the ice strong enough to bear them?
42623	It is, is it? 42623 It''s hist''ry; an''ye study hist''ry, do n''t ye?"
42623	Jock Cope, do you mean to tell me they have fish like that in this river?
42623	Jock,said Bert,"have n''t I read that these canoes are upset very easily on the river here?"
42623	Keeps a girl? 42623 Laugh?
42623	Left the ship behind him?
42623	Left? 42623 Literatim?"
42623	Logs? 42623 Look out at that smoke, will you, fellows?"
42623	Me? 42623 Me?
42623	More fishing?
42623	Oh, I had to live, did n''t I? 42623 One more?"
42623	Pirates?
42623	Poison things? 42623 Punctuatim?"
42623	Rapids? 42623 Rich?
42623	Safe? 42623 Safe?
42623	Safe? 42623 Saying anything?"
42623	Saying what?
42623	See anything? 42623 Seen what?"
42623	Shall I reel him in?
42623	Shall I stand up?
42623	Since when?
42623	Spellatim?
42623	Still fishing? 42623 Story?
42623	Strike? 42623 Telegraph?"
42623	That must have been one of the rapids, was n''t it, Ethan?
42623	That you, Ethan?
42623	That''s historic ground, is n''t it, Ethan?
42623	That''s what you''ve been doing mornings, when you were up so long before us, was it?
42623	That''s yer school yell, is it?
42623	That? 42623 That?
42623	That?
42623	The seats are the beds? 42623 The''fresh airers''?
42623	Then he never came as far up the St. Lawrence as we are now?
42623	Then that''s the Longue Seaut, is it?
42623	Then you''re Jock Cope''s boy, be ye?
42623	They do n''t? 42623 They never make no complaint, do they?"
42623	They say?
42623	They were going to get a tutor for you, were they?
42623	They wo nt be gone long, will they?
42623	This side is what they call the Little Seaut, is n''t it?
42623	This was a sand bar,laughed Bob,"and blocked his way, so he left the ship''s crew there--""The ship''s screw?"
42623	To- day? 42623 Tom,"he added,"have you read much of Shakespeare?"
42623	True? 42623 Up there in that garret?
42623	Verbatim?
42623	Wants ye to see it? 42623 Was Johnston captured then?"
42623	Was he a- sayin''anything? 42623 Was he a- sayin''anything?"
42623	Was he any relation to the wise man who jumped into the bramble bush? 42623 Was he in the War of 1812 too?"
42623	Was he looking for a bar all this time? 42623 Was it during the War of 1812?"
42623	Was that it?
42623	Was that where Ethan got the pork we had for dinner to- day?
42623	We go to the right of the island, do n''t we?
42623	We''re going to still- fish, are we, Ethan?
42623	We''ve been on_ The Trail of the Early Discoverers_, have n''t we? 42623 Well, what are you afraid of, then?
42623	Well, you did almost get left, did n''t you?
42623	Went where?
42623	Were n''t they roaring and seeking whom they might devour this time?
42623	Were the gubernatorial honors too heavy for his shoulders? 42623 Were they dead?
42623	What are we to do now, Jock? 42623 What conspiracy are you up to now, Jock?"
42623	What d''ye do that for?
42623	What d''ye put me on this keer for, I''d like to know?
42623	What did he call it that for? 42623 What did he plant it for?"
42623	What did he say?
42623	What did they do?
42623	What did they parade for?
42623	What did you do it for?
42623	What did you do with the rest of it?
42623	What did you do, Ben?
42623	What did you get? 42623 What did you make all that racket for, then?"
42623	What did you say, Tom?
42623	What do they catch?
42623	What do they catch?
42623	What do we catch here?
42623	What do you call that thing, Ethan?
42623	What do you do it for, then?
42623	What do you mean?
42623	What do you mean?
42623	What do you suppose is the trouble?
42623	What do you think it looks like?
42623	What does he mean by that?
42623	What does it look like, Ben?
42623	What does it mean?
42623	What for?
42623	What have you had? 42623 What have you read this winter, Tom?"
42623	What is it, Jock, you and Ethan are plotting?
42623	What is it, madam, what is it?
42623	What is it, madam?
42623	What is it, then? 42623 What is it?
42623	What is it?
42623	What kind of meat did you say this is?
42623	What made you go into the water? 42623 What other thing?"
42623	What races?
42623	What was they?
42623	What would happen to us if we should be caught in it?
42623	What ye doin''that for?
42623	What ye sleepin''out here for?
42623	What''ll he weigh, George?
42623	What''ll we do to pass the time, fellows?
42623	What''s Hamlick? 42623 What''s a liner?"
42623	What''s ever become of Hiram Munsell? 42623 What''s he been doin''now?"
42623	What''s he done?
42623	What''s that got to do with bounty jumpers?
42623	What''s that he''s doing?
42623	What''s that place ahead, Ethan?
42623	What''s that place ahead, George?
42623	What''s that young un up to now?
42623	What''s that, Ethan?
42623	What''s that?
42623	What''s that?
42623	What''s that?
42623	What''s that?
42623	What''s the course to be?
42623	What''s the matter with those boys?
42623	What''s the matter with those boys?
42623	What''s the other theory? 42623 What''s the trouble, Ethan?
42623	What''s the trouble, George?
42623	What''s to be done to- day, Jock?
42623	What''s wrong with this work?
42623	What''s wrong?
42623	When?
42623	Where are the other boys?
42623	Where are the teams to meet us, George?
42623	Where did you come from, Bob?
42623	Where did you get all these things?
42623	Where did you get it, Jock?
42623	Where do you get all the books you read, Tom?
42623	Where have you been, Ben?
42623	Where is it, Ben?
42623	Where is it?
42623	Where shall we have our dinner? 42623 Where was the biggest fight?"
42623	Where''s the cartridge box, Ben?
42623	Where''s the other boat?
42623	Where? 42623 Which volume?"
42623	Who are''they''?
42623	Who calls it a strike, the bass?
42623	Who told you?
42623	Who''s going to drive you back to the Landing to- morrow morning?
42623	Who''s there?
42623	Who, me? 42623 Who, me?
42623	Who? 42623 Who?
42623	Who?
42623	Whom are you talking about?
42623	Whose island is that?
42623	Whose two sons? 42623 Why did they wait?
42623	Why do n''t they row back? 42623 Why do n''t they sail or row back?"
42623	Why do n''t we stop there and get dinner?
42623	Why do n''t you tell us how you did it?
42623	Why do the bass come to the shoals, Ethan?
42623	Why do you put such a fish as that on my hook?
42623	Why not, I''d like to know?
42623	Why not?
42623	Why not?
42623	Why should n''t they know about it, I''d like to know?
42623	Why, yes; what did you think was here?
42623	Why? 42623 Why?
42623	Why?
42623	Ye did, did ye? 42623 Ye do n''t really mean it, do ye?"
42623	Ye will, will ye?
42623	Ye''re ready to stop a bit, are n''t ye?
42623	Yell? 42623 Yes, I know; but where are we going to fish?"
42623	Yes, I see; but what kind of a sail is it? 42623 Yes; but he was crazy, was n''t he?
42623	Yes; what was that?
42623	You can try it, ca n''t you?
42623	You do n''t mean it?
42623	You do n''t mean to say we''re going through that in this skiff?
42623	You do n''t mean to say you do n''t lock up nights, do you?
42623	You do n''t often have a day like this, do you, Ethan?
42623	You do n''t really think he''s been-- that anything has happened to him, do you?
42623	You do n''t think we''ll do much? 42623 You mean the one who''d read a volume or two in the cyclopà ¦ dia, and not much besides?"
42623	You think it will be safe for us, do you?
42623	You were n''t here when the War of 1812 broke out, were you, Ethan?
42623	You''re the porter, be ye? 42623 You?
42623	Your ma keeps a girl, I s''pose?
42623	_ If_ you_ win_? 42623 ''What''s the matter, sonny?'' 42623 ''What''s the trouble?'' 42623 --_Page 303._]I say, Hank,"called Bob,"did you ever see a bigger fish than that caught here?"
42623	And are you really going to enter the canoe race, Mr. Dallett?
42623	And will you paddle or sail?"
42623	Any of you got a''crave''too?"
42623	Any relation to a soaring lion?"
42623	As Jock perceived that the tents had been restored, he turned to Ethan and said,--"Did you have any trouble in setting the tents up again?"
42623	As his friends came nearer he held aloft the prize he had taken, and shouted,--"What luck, fellows?"
42623	As the boys changed the course of the skiff, Bert suddenly exclaimed,"Look at that, will you?
42623	Before any of the boys could start in pursuit of the fleeing Tom, one of them suddenly called out,"Is n''t that Ethan coming?"
42623	Bill Johnston?"
42623	Both boys were excited as they viewed the prize, and Jock exclaimed,--"It''s a pike, is n''t it, George?"
42623	Both the boys laughed heartily at Ethan''s narrative, and now that his good humor was restored, he said,"Was n''t that greenness for ye?
42623	But he was coming from among the trees, and his eager friends hailed him with the question,--"Where have you been, Bob?"
42623	But what is it you and Ethan are going to do to- morrow?"
42623	But you do n''t think for a moment that I''m going to give up my work in this thing, do you?
42623	By the way, Ben, what made you yell so when you woke us up?"
42623	Ca n''t you throw some sticks or stones at him, or poke him with a long pole?
42623	Ca n''t you understand plain English?"
42623	Can you make it?"
42623	Can you take us fishing now?"
42623	Cartier''s?"
42623	Cartier, Champlain, Canada, Cavon, Catholic, Cortereal-- don''t you see, fellows?"
42623	D''ye know heow much money I took in last summer rowin''?"
42623	Dallett?"
42623	Dallett?"
42623	Did I disturb any of you?"
42623	Did n''t I, fellows?"
42623	Did n''t they have any farther down the river?
42623	Did they like it?"
42623	Did you ever hear what Henry Ward Beecher said about the tithing- man and his pole?"
42623	Did you pay duty for that dinner ye et up to the hotel?
42623	Did you think we would n''t recognize you unless you came before us in wet clothes?"
42623	Dinner at night?"
42623	Do I have to do the striking?"
42623	Do n''t we look so?"
42623	Do n''t you know about them?"
42623	Do n''t you think Hamlet was puzzled and was somehow half talking to himself?
42623	Do n''t you think so, Ben?"
42623	Do n''t you think so?"
42623	Do n''t you think we''d better go over to Ethan''s now and rouse him out?
42623	Do n''t you want the trouble of rowing us back to camp?"
42623	Do we really go through the rapids in skiffs, Ethan?"
42623	Do ye think it''s safe, perfectly safe?"
42623	Do you expect_ me_ to lie down on''em?"
42623	Do you know the poet, the author of those touching, plaintive lines?"
42623	Do you know, Bob?"
42623	Do you recall the words of the immortal''Hamlick''to- night on that subject?"
42623	Do you suppose it''s poison?"
42623	Do you think he''ll have to give up going to college with us?"
42623	Do you think it''s Ben?"
42623	Do you want me to go over to the bay and get a doctor?
42623	Does n''t he, fellows?"
42623	Don''ye know what that is?
42623	Duty?
42623	Ethan was evidently incredulous, and said,"What time do ye get up in the mornin''now?"
42623	Ever hear that dialogue down to your place?"
42623	Ever hear that story, Ethan?
42623	Faintly across the water came the answering cheer, and then, half laughing and half crying, Jock said,"Did you ever see such a fellow in your lives?
42623	Fishing, fishing?
42623	Folks have to eat, don''they?
42623	For a moment no one spoke, and then Jock said tremblingly,"You do n''t suppose anything has happened to Ben, do you, Ethan?"
42623	Got your ticket, Jock?"
42623	Had n''t you better let me take the rod?"
42623	Have n''t we roomed together all through senior year?
42623	Have ye found out how many teeth a cow has on her upper jaw yet?"
42623	Have you any idea how much they have made?"
42623	Have you ever seen her in a canoe?"
42623	Heow ye goin''to divide up yer party?"
42623	How could he bear it?
42623	How could they ever send word to his home?
42623	How did he get here, then?"
42623	How did you get aboard?
42623	How did you happen to do it?"
42623	How did you know we were hungry?"
42623	How do I know so much?
42623	How long since?"
42623	How many have you got?"
42623	How many teeth does a cow have on her upper jaw?
42623	How much was it?"
42623	I do n''t like that very well, do you?"
42623	I had out about a hundred and fifty feet, when all at once--""What, what?
42623	I mean any words like?"
42623	I say, Jock, how did you happen to hit on this plan?
42623	I say, girls, would n''t it be fine sport for Bessie and Mr. Dallett to have a race now?
42623	I wonder if he really has read all those books he says he has?"
42623	I wonder what Bob really went with him for?
42623	I''d like to know if any country boy could be greener in the city than that city boy was in the country?"
42623	I''m generous, am I not?"
42623	Is it another fish you caught in those wonderful Longue Seaut Rapids?"
42623	Is n''t Barnhart''s about as good a place as any?"
42623	Is n''t that a beauty?"
42623	Is n''t there something we can do?"
42623	Is that it, or is n''t the fishing good this summer?"
42623	Is that so?"
42623	Is that where''Goose''Bay got its name, Bob?"
42623	It''s about time for the muscalonge to begin to run, an''who knows but ye might strike one?"
42623	Jock held aloft Bob''s prize, and called proudly,"Have you anything to match that?
42623	Jock ran quickly to the place where his skiff had been left, and as he rowed around the corner of the dock to the cat- boat, Bert said,"Where''s Ben?
42623	Leaving his seat, Jock approached the troubled passenger and said,"Did I understand you to say you were going to Philadelphia?"
42623	Lived in the city all yer life, have n''t ye?"
42623	Look at that, will you?"
42623	Look at this, will you?"
42623	Me?
42623	Mis''Brown, ca n''t ye find a place for these folks?
42623	More than two hours had elapsed since Jock''s departure from the camp, when Bob suddenly exclaimed:--"Is n''t that a canoe out there on the river?"
42623	My father done harm?
42623	Neow ye''ve seen this same performance in the place where you live, I take it?"
42623	Only Bob was unmoved, and without a smile upon his face, he said solemnly,"Why do you talk it off like that, Tom?"
42623	Out of an almanac or the cyclopà ¦ dia?"
42623	Pretty good thing, is n''t it?"
42623	Remember that, Jock?"
42623	Satisfied with his inspection, he approached and said in a deliberate manner,--"Mebbe you''re Jock Cope''s boy?"
42623	Say, who fixed me that way?"
42623	See?"
42623	Shall I help you bring the other canoe down to the dock?"
42623	Shall we take the same course?"
42623	She''s got a hired girl, has n''t she?"
42623	Story?
42623	Tell me the difference, will ye?"
42623	The next day an Indian came to see him--""Hold on, Bob, is n''t that enough?"
42623	The servants?"
42623	Then that was the place where the bar you spoke of was, was it, Bob?
42623	These the boys goin''into camp with ye?"
42623	They ca n''t kick without legs, can they?
42623	They call it his soliloquy, do n''t they?"
42623	They have to have a place for their women folks and children, do n''t they?"
42623	They''re to have the show next week, ai n''t they, Tom?"
42623	Tom,"he added,"do you read any fiction, any novels?"
42623	Want me to take the rod?"
42623	Want to go along?"
42623	Was ever a more luckless mortal born into this world?
42623	We can try the fishing to- morrow, ca n''t we, Ethan?"
42623	We do n''t have to do anything here, do we?"
42623	We do n''t want to give up, do we?
42623	We''ve been on this trail this summer; now, why should n''t we keep on and follow them into other places next summer?"
42623	Well, I got up before light--""What, what?"
42623	Well, I went over and she stood me up in front of a mirror and what do you suppose I saw, fellows?
42623	Well, where do folks sleep, I''d like to know?"
42623	Well, where is he now?
42623	Were n''t you frightened, George?"
42623	What are they?"
42623	What are they?"
42623	What are you thinking of?"
42623	What are you waiting for, Ethan?
42623	What d''ye mean, then?"
42623	What d''ye think o''it?
42623	What d''ye think o''that?
42623	What d''ye think o''that?
42623	What did he say?"
42623	What did they want them to come for?
42623	What did ye do it for?"
42623	What did ye want to come down here for then, I''d like to know?
42623	What do they ever parade for?"
42623	What do you have for bait, then, I''d like to know?"
42623	What do you mean, Ethan?"
42623	What do you mean?"
42623	What do you mean?"
42623	What do you say?"
42623	What fur?"
42623	What is a roaring eagle, Bob?
42623	What is it, Bob?"
42623	What made him jump, anyway, Ethan?"
42623	What makes you so particular?"
42623	What more of a''story''do you want than that?
42623	What soldiers came in here?
42623	What was the first settlement above Quebec?
42623	What were they?"
42623	What''s a strike?
42623	What''s that ye say?
42623	What''s that ye say?"
42623	What''s that?"
42623	What''s the good of it, I''d like to know?"
42623	What''s wrong?"
42623	What''s yer ma do herself?"
42623	When did ye expect to have it?"
42623	When''s the next instalment due?"
42623	Where did you get the stuff, Bob?
42623	Where do ye s''pose he is?"
42623	Where were you?"
42623	Where''d you come from?"
42623	Where''s your catch?"
42623	Where''s your craft, Bob?"
42623	Where?"
42623	Who would have believed it?
42623	Who would want to live in such a place?"
42623	Who''s Carter?"
42623	Who''s a- goin''to pay any duty, I''d like to know?"
42623	Who''s to do that, I''d like to know?"
42623	Why did n''t he call it what the people there called it?
42623	Why do n''t I get any?"
42623	Why do n''t you come on?"
42623	Why not?"
42623	Why should n''t it be safe?"
42623	Why should n''t they be?"
42623	Will he come?"
42623	Will it do him any harm?"
42623	Will you come with us?"
42623	Ye can get along without me, ca n''t ye?"
42623	Ye can stand that much, ca n''t ye?
42623	Ye know what pie is, do n''t ye?"
42623	You did n''t see anything?"
42623	You do n''t really suppose he actually owns one of these islands, do you?"
42623	You do n''t suppose they''ve had any accident, do you, George?"
42623	You say the train leaves the Grand Central at nine to- night?"
42623	You''ll let us carry you back to your camp in our yacht, wo n''t you?
42623	You''re going to Philadelphia, are n''t you?"
42623	[ Illustration:"Did you ever catch a bigger one?"
42623	he said at last, when a momentary lull came,"what do you mean?
42623	is there more to follow?"
42623	it does, does it?
42623	says she,''ca n''t ye find any eggs?''
42623	somethin''the matter with him?
42623	what''s that?"
31869	''Does Emily hate me, too?'' 31869 , sobbed she,"do you know Miss Emily''s gone?"
31869	A note for me?
31869	Ah, that''s being colonised out, is it? 31869 Always shut!--What for?"
31869	Am I going to your home?
31869	Am I to take them away, and keep them all myself?
31869	Am I to understand that you speak only as a friend of humanity, and that you felt no personal interest in any of my fellow- passengers?
31869	An elegant- looking man, is n''t he?
31869	An''t I?
31869	An''t she in your lap?
31869	And did n''t I have to court Kitty for an hour in order to get it?
31869	And did you never hear from him again?
31869	And did you_ accept_ it?
31869	And do you say he has gone?
31869	And does He live in the sky?
31869	And he''s left you here to wait for him, and I''m left too; so we must take care of each other, must n''t we?
31869	And how many do?
31869	And it proved as you expected?
31869	And pray, Mrs. Jeremy, who''s a greater stranger in this house than Gerty Flint?
31869	And she?
31869	And should n''t I love you if I saw you?
31869	And these friends took pity on you?
31869	And this was all, then?
31869	And to what quarter do you look for the fulfilment of such prospects?
31869	And what did_ he_ say?
31869	And what makes it a duty? 31869 And who are they?
31869	And who could surpass Isabel?
31869	And why not a beau, Cousin Belle? 31869 And you forgive me, then, Emily?"
31869	And you go?
31869	And your brother,said Kitty,"he has known her some time, has n''t he?"
31869	Anne,said he,"are you sure you speak advisedly?"
31869	Are the stars in heaven?
31869	Are they all alive and well?
31869	Are they very bright?
31869	Are you afraid to see me die, Gertrude?
31869	Are you lame, Miss Clinton?
31869	Are you much acquainted with Miss Flint?
31869	Are you smart?
31869	Are you talking of going below?
31869	Ben,said Mr. Graham, approaching rather abruptly, and taking part in the conversation,"are you fond of gardening?
31869	But can I?
31869	But do you think you can do any good?
31869	But just think, Gerty,said Emily, in the same sad voice,"how would you feel if you could not see the light, could not see anything in the world?"
31869	But never long?
31869	But to whom are we indebted for it?
31869	But what are all these, Gerty, to one who knows her as we do? 31869 But what will become of your mother and grandfather if this house is torn down?"
31869	But what''ll become of her?
31869	But where''ll you go to?
31869	But where''ll you sleep to- night?
31869	But where''s your mother?
31869	But you are happy?
31869	But, Gertrude,asked Mr. Arnold,"how does it happen you have not heard of it?
31869	But, Gerty,said Emily, stopping short in their walk,"what are you coming away from the house for?
31869	But, dear Emily, how could I do that? 31869 Ca n''t any but good folks go?"
31869	Ca n''t it stand in the back entry? 31869 Ca n''t we take her home?
31869	Ca n''t you see the sun, and the stars, and the sky, and the church we''re in? 31869 Can God make folks good?"
31869	Can I do anything for you, sir?
31869	Can it be possible,thought she,"that he expects thus to pique and annoy me?"
31869	Can you love me, Gertrude? 31869 Can you tell me anything concerning Emily?"
31869	Carriage, sir?
31869	Certainly, Gertrude; can you doubt it?
31869	Come in?--From where?
31869	Did Isabel represent her aunt so unfavourably?
31869	Did Uncle True bring you home with him the night before Christmas?
31869	Did anyone take your horse?
31869	Did he tell you so?
31869	Did n''t she see us?
31869	Did n''t you ever ask?
31869	Did n''t you find it distressingly warm?
31869	Did n''t you find out?
31869	Did n''t you tell me so yesterday, Gertrude, when I was drawing a similar comparison between their devotion to you and to our party? 31869 Did she buy them, Uncle True?
31869	Did she wish to see me?
31869	Did she?
31869	Did you come out in the coach?
31869	Did you get her buttons in town, Gertrude?
31869	Did you not save her life?
31869	Did you think of it before?
31869	Did you think,asked he,"that I care for silly Kitty?
31869	Do n''t you ever pray-- pray to God?
31869	Do n''t you remember her? 31869 Do n''t you think he''d relish some green peas?
31869	Do n''t you think it is ridiculous in so many thousand people coming here to enjoy themselves?
31869	Do n''t you think so?
31869	Do they let you go all over the house?
31869	Do you hate the world?
31869	Do you know his Christian name?
31869	Do you know my Uncle True?
31869	Do you know we have planned a delightful drive for to- morrow?
31869	Do you like best to be alone, or may I stay?
31869	Do you mean the pain from my eyes? 31869 Do you mean, then, to put yourself in the breach?"
31869	Do you not wish God to forgive and love you?
31869	Do you really mean so, Mr. Arnold? 31869 Do you remember,"asked Gertrude, speaking low,"what your music- master told you about learning to_ play_ with expression?
31869	Do you see that person swimming this way?
31869	Do you see,said Mr. Phillips,"this curtain of thick clouds, now overshadowing the world?
31869	Do you think I can be good?
31869	Do you think he was ill?
31869	Do you think it is?
31869	Do you think not?
31869	Do you think she''ll die?
31869	Do you think so? 31869 Do you think so?"
31869	Do you wish to hear anything more, sir?
31869	Do you_ really_, Willie?
31869	Doctor Jeremy,asked Gertrude, in an earnest voice,"will you please to tell me how Miss Emily is?"
31869	Does Uncle True know you are here?
31869	Does he like her?
31869	Does it seem hard for her to bear up under it?
31869	Does the coach pass your door?
31869	Elegant?
31869	Expected?--No; who should be expecting us?
31869	For what, sir?
31869	Forgive? 31869 Gertrude, do you wish to leave your blind friend?
31869	Gertrude,said Fanny, pulling Gertrude''s dress to attract her attention, and speaking in a loud whisper,"are you engaged?--are you engaged to him?"
31869	Gertrude,said Kitty,"what shall I wear this evening?
31869	Gertrude,said he, leaning forward and fixing his eyes full upon hers,"what have these people done to you?
31869	Gertrude,said she,"are you in trouble, and did you seek to hide it from me?
31869	Gertrude,said she,"why did you let me sleep so late, while you are up and at work?"
31869	Gerty who?
31869	Gerty,exclaimed a harsh voice within,"have you been for the milk?"
31869	God, who lives in heaven-- who made the stars?
31869	Gone where?
31869	Good boy, Willie?
31869	Good? 31869 Happy?"
31869	Has Miss Flint been in the habit of receiving company here, and been treated like an equal?
31869	Has Mrs. Graham come, Fanny?
31869	Has n''t he come home?
31869	Has n''t she driven me to the depot every day for these six weeks?
31869	Has she consulted a physician?
31869	Have heartless strangers deserved the love you seem to feel for them?
31869	Have they been kind to you?
31869	Have you a room that you could spare above- stairs?
31869	Have you forgotten the pains I took yesterday to acquaint you with the different varieties of roses? 31869 Have you forgotten your other name?"
31869	Have you got enough?
31869	Have you told Miss Flint about the Foxes and the Coxes that were here yesterday?--Has she, Miss Flint?
31869	Have you?
31869	Her new house has not been a source of much pleasure to her yet, has it?
31869	Hollo, whiskers,said True,"where''s my little gal?"
31869	How came you here?
31869	How can He_ hear_?
31869	How can I?
31869	How can you say so, Ellen?
31869	How did you know so much of these matters, my young friend?
31869	How do you do, ma''am?
31869	How do you do, sir? 31869 How do you know there''ll be children there?"
31869	How do you suppose he got so much money?
31869	How else could I view it?
31869	How many?
31869	How much is the meat?
31869	How old is he?
31869	How old is she?
31869	How old should you think he was?
31869	How so, sir? 31869 How so?"
31869	How, then, so cheerful and happy?
31869	How?
31869	I certainly should not have the vanity to suppose the reverse?
31869	I do n''t believe it is, either,said Willie, lifting up his head;"but what shall I do?
31869	I do n''t know you,said Gerty;"where''s my Uncle True?"
31869	I do n''t know,said Gerty;"what are you?"
31869	I do n''t mean exactly_ hate_--I do n''t suppose he does_ that, quite_; but he do n''t seem to think a great deal of anybody-- do you think he does?
31869	I engaged three quarts; has n''t she sent them?
31869	I have n''t made up my mind yet; she''s got a splendid figure; but who is she?
31869	I have noticed that the waiters are very attentive to us,said Emily;"do you suppose Gertrude has been secretly bribing them?"
31869	I suppose I must go down,said Emily;"you''ll come too, Gertrude?"
31869	I will, when I can get a chance; but he is standing too near the blind lady-- Miss Flint''s aunt, is she not?
31869	I wish it could be made as nice,said Gerty;"but what could be done with those beds?"
31869	I, for one, shall be thankful, too; it''s as comfortable again, and we can see all we want to from the cabin windows; ca n''t we, Emily?
31869	Is Miss Graham well?
31869	Is Nan Grant the cross old woman you used to live with?
31869	Is anything the matter, Miss Emily?
31869	Is he a good boy?
31869	Is he so old as that? 31869 Is he very agreeable?
31869	Is it folly, sir, to do right?
31869	Is it possible?
31869	Is it so strange that I should love you? 31869 Is it wet?"
31869	Is it?
31869	Is n''t there? 31869 Is she the one who has been making all this noise?"
31869	Is that her pear- tree?
31869	Is that the young lady you were speaking of?
31869	Is that what he''s got his eyes turned up for, too?
31869	Is there anyone below?
31869	Is there?
31869	Isabel,said she--"Isabel, do you hear me?
31869	It looks elegant, Miss Gertrude; but what should you be doin''Bridget''s work for, I want to know?
31869	Kitty?
31869	Lieutenant Osborne,said she,"do n''t you think Miss Devereux has beautiful manners?"
31869	May I ask to whom you refer?
31869	Miss Emily,said Gertrude, when she had acquainted her with the news,"how can I bear to have Willie go away?
31869	Miss Emily,said True,"would I think her safe in angel- keepin''?
31869	Miss Gertrude,said he,"will you oblige me by wearing these flowers in your hair to- day?"
31869	Miss Pace,asked Mr. Graham,"what has become of General Pace''s family?"
31869	Mr. Flint,said Emily,"would you be willing to trust your child with me?
31869	Mr. Sullivan,said Mr. Amory,"are you sure you are not standing in your own light?
31869	Mrs. Sullivan dressed me all up, and brushed my hair; and_ more too_--don''t you see what_ else_ she has done?
31869	Nan,said she,"do you know me?"
31869	Never?
31869	No church,exclaimed Gerty, gazing about her with a look of reverence;"how_ can_ you say so?"
31869	No, I don''t.--Who is God? 31869 No, indeed, mother; have you?"
31869	No, indeed, that is what I like; but, Gertrude, has n''t she always been blind?
31869	No,answered Emily,"_ I do n''t._""Did anybody ever drown your kitten?
31869	No,said Gerty;"what is he?"
31869	No.--Why?
31869	No; how should she be? 31869 Nor about Mr. Phillips being here?"
31869	Nor about the fright we had on board the steamboat?
31869	Now, darlin'', the prayer for the dyin'';--isn''t there such a one in your little book?
31869	O yes, a great deal, but----"But you know it will be sad news to me, and so you do n''t like to speak it; is it not so?
31869	Of course she has,answered Fanny, with spirit;"why should n''t she?
31869	Oh, Gertrude,said a reproachful voice close at her side,"is Willie to blame for that?"
31869	Oh, I have not told you, have I, about my visit to Mr. W.? 31869 Oh, is it she?"
31869	Opportunity for what? 31869 Philip,"exclaimed Emily,"can you doubt the mercy which has spared us for such a meeting?"
31869	Ready for what?
31869	Remember? 31869 Shall I then be so much missed?"
31869	Shall I,thought he,"marry this poor girl?
31869	She ai n''t afraid of me, is she?
31869	Should you really prefer it?
31869	Sir,said she, in measured tones,"is this travelling equipage under your honourable charge?"
31869	So Graham thought that, without his sustaining power, you would soon come to beggary-- did he? 31869 So you belong to him, do you?"
31869	So you''ve been in Boston all day, Miss Flint?
31869	Some poor, crazy crittur, was n''t she?
31869	Sorting seeds, eh?
31869	Strangely?
31869	Thank you,said Gertrude, and would have taken it; but Ben still held it by one string, and said----"Then you wo n''t go, Miss Gertrude?"
31869	That fiendish woman lied, then, when she told me that you shuddered at my very name?
31869	That is hardly a fair question, is it? 31869 The one with great dark eyes, and such a splendid head of hair?
31869	The same one, was it not,asked Ellen,"who towards the close of the concert came in and stood leaning against the wall for some minutes?"
31869	Then he did n''t make any excuse for his ungentlemanly behaviour? 31869 Then you liked him?"
31869	Then you never act without a motive; pray, what is your motive in wearing that broad- brimmed hat when you are at work in the garden?
31869	Then you think you shall go?
31869	Then you wo n''t take my flowers?
31869	Then, where shall I keep the linen press?
31869	Then, who can be happy, Miss Emily?
31869	There, Uncle True says it''s for you,said Willie;"and I ca n''t think what''tis, can you?"
31869	They look so, do n''t they?
31869	To me?
31869	To what, then, I ask, do you look forward?
31869	True?
31869	Up to where?
31869	We ca n''t be far from New York,said she;"where are we now?"
31869	Well, how long have you kept cats?
31869	Well, then, to ask a serious question, where were you this morning at half- past seven?
31869	Well, what can I do, Belle? 31869 Well, what does he pray for, Uncle True?"
31869	Well, what''ll become of me, then?
31869	Well, where is she?
31869	Well,said Gerty hanging her head,"I should n''t_ think_ she would, but then you_ said_----""Well, what did I say?"
31869	Were you overpowered by the heat?
31869	What are you going to do with her, Emily?
31869	What are you here all alone for?
31869	What are you laughing at?
31869	What are you looking for?
31869	What are you talking about, Gertrude?
31869	What are_ Sammles_?
31869	What became of him?
31869	What birds?
31869	What can he want of me?
31869	What can you do for them?
31869	What could I do? 31869 What could I do?"
31869	What did he whisper to you when you came up the steps?
31869	What did she say about me?
31869	What did you call it?
31869	What did you say that young lady''s name was?
31869	What do you mean, my child?
31869	What do you mean? 31869 What do you mean?"
31869	What do you s''pose he''s sittin''on his knee for?
31869	What does it mean??
31869	What does it mean??
31869	What for? 31869 What happened to her?
31869	What has Isabel decided upon?
31869	What have I done that you have so shut me out of your affection? 31869 What if they be past hope-- beyond the influence of prayer?"
31869	What is all this?
31869	What is she doing?
31869	What is that?
31869	What is the matter, Netta?
31869	What is the matter?
31869	What makes you think so much of her?
31869	What makes you think so?
31869	What makes you think yourself so very bad?
31869	What mercy does my past experience give evidence of, or your life of everlasting darkness? 31869 What others?"
31869	What say, Emily?
31869	What shall I read?
31869	What shall it be, then-- thick or thin; pink, blue, or white?
31869	What were the lines?
31869	What would you do with it?
31869	What''s become of that child?
31869	What''s going to alarm her?
31869	What''s her name?
31869	What''s she doing?
31869	What''s the matter, Gerty?
31869	What''s to hinder?
31869	What''s your name?
31869	What, you!--Why, do you think Mrs. Sullivan would spend her time making clothes for you?
31869	What?
31869	When did you hear from them yourself?
31869	When did you leave Calcutta?
31869	When did you see her? 31869 Where are you going, Fanny?"
31869	Where did this little body come from?
31869	Where do you propose stopping?
31869	Where has Gertrude gone?
31869	Where have I seen you before?
31869	Where is she going to sleep when we get settled?
31869	Where is she?
31869	Where were the tongs?
31869	Where were you?--On the stairs?
31869	Where will you get it?
31869	Where''s George?
31869	Where,asked Mr. Cooper,"did you say you picked her up?"
31869	Where?
31869	Which do you call yours?
31869	Which is she?
31869	Whither?
31869	Who advises_ her_?
31869	Who are you speaking of?
31869	Who can it be from?
31869	Who do you belong to, you poor little thing?
31869	Who has gone?
31869	Who is Miss Graham?
31869	Who is he?
31869	Who is she? 31869 Who is she?"
31869	Who is that wild Indian?
31869	Who it is for?--your little girl?
31869	Who knows the way?
31869	Who told you so?
31869	Who was the gentleman who spoke to her just before the boat started?
31869	Who wo n''t let you in?--your mother?
31869	Who''s Nan Grant?
31869	Who''s going to take the stalks off, I should like to know? 31869 Who''s she?"
31869	Who? 31869 Who?"
31869	Who?
31869	Whom am I to learn it from?
31869	Whom do you call honest folks, sir?
31869	Whose kitten''s that, Gerty?
31869	Why ca n''t we go and look for cones?
31869	Why did n''t I think?
31869	Why did n''t you go to the concert?
31869	Why did you not tell me?
31869	Why do n''t you let her go in the omnibus?
31869	Why do n''t you stand up yourself,said Belle,"and show off your own dress, for the benefit of her low associates?"
31869	Why not?
31869	Why not?
31869	Why not?
31869	Why not?
31869	Why sha n''t I like you?
31869	Why should I, dear auntie?
31869	Why should n''t I?
31869	Why, Belle, why did n''t you speak of it?
31869	Why, Gerty,said Emily,"what is the matter?"
31869	Why, Gerty,said Mrs. Jeremy,"you''ll like to go, sha n''t you, dear?
31869	Why, Mr. Bruce; do n''t you see he is half in love with her?
31869	Why, Willie, what do you mean?
31869	Why, are you that little girl? 31869 Why, do n''t you know?"
31869	Why, doctor? 31869 Why, now, ai n''t we lucky?"
31869	Why, that was Santa Claus carrying you to good things, instead of bringing good things to you, was n''t it?
31869	Why, this looks queer, does n''t it?
31869	Why, what is the matter?
31869	Why?
31869	Will he love me, and let me some time go to heaven?
31869	Will she come to- morrow?
31869	Will you help me, Gertrude? 31869 Will you sit down and talk with me a few minutes?"
31869	Will you stop and speak to me?
31869	Will you, Gertrude?
31869	With whom do you live, and who takes care of you?
31869	Would n''t Miss Emily take the flowers?
31869	Would n''t you?
31869	Yes, I found some that were an excellent match for the dress; she probably wants to know what success I had; but how can I go in?
31869	Yes, indeed,said Gerty;"an''t it splendid?"
31869	Yes; wo n''t you turn to the ship- news, and read me the list by the steamer?
31869	You acknowledge, then, the error?
31869	You are a little nervous, I fear; ca n''t you get Dr. Jeremy to prescribe for you?
31869	You are expected, I conclude?
31869	You confess, then, that you do not think her handsome, sir?
31869	You do n''t either of you walk all night, do you?
31869	You like him, do n''t you?
31869	You love Miss Emily, do n''t you, birdie?
31869	You wo n''t hurt me?
31869	You''ll be a good child to her when I''m gone?
31869	Your what?
31869	_ Do n''t you_ think that she has an interesting face?
31869	_ He is!_ What can he be walking with her for?
31869	''Ah,''said I;''when do you start?''
31869	''Hate you?
31869	''Have you invited her?''
31869	''What do you mean?''
31869	''Where is Emily?''
31869	*****"What time is it?"
31869	--''Are you sure of that?''
31869	After the usual civilities, Miss Arnold said,"Of course you have heard the news, Gertrude?"
31869	Am I to consider, then, that your mind is made up?"
31869	An orphan?"
31869	An''t we having a good time?"
31869	And as to money, what did I ever want of that, except to employ it for the happiness of yourself-- and them?"
31869	And how does the child seem to be, marm?"
31869	And if the old woman makes a row, tell her I did it.--But did n''t I hurt you?
31869	And is the long- wandering, much- suffering, and deeply- sorrowing exile happy now?
31869	And who can say that they did not share it?--that the spirit of Uncle True was not there to witness the completion of his many hopeful prophecies?
31869	And who can that be with her?
31869	And who fixed your hair?
31869	And, Gerty, you must not forget me, darling; you must love me just as much when I am gone-- won''t you?"
31869	And, in my deepest distress, when one night I was full of anxiety about my child, I said aloud,''If I die, who will take care of Gerty?''
31869	Anything furder, miss?"
31869	Are Miss Graham and Miss Flint with you?
31869	Are there none, then, in the whole world whom you love and confide in?"
31869	Are you aware that the prevailing belief gives you credit for feeling more than a mere friendly interest in Miss Clinton?"
31869	Are you in the dark?"
31869	Are you jealous of my late attentions to another?"
31869	Are you not aware that Peter has ceased to have eyes for anyone else?
31869	At last Emily said,"Well, Gertrude, have you nothing to tell me?"
31869	At last the woman looked up, and said,"Well, what do you think I am making?"
31869	Belle took them, and, without the grace to express any thanks, said, as she unfolded the paper in which they were wrapped,"Whose are they?"
31869	Belle, do n''t you remember Miss Pace?
31869	Bruce?"
31869	But Nan still looked incredulous, and in the same undertone, and with the same nervous accent, inquired,"Have you seen Gerty?
31869	But it''ll be cold, wo n''t it?"
31869	But what should he do?
31869	Ca n''t you see me now?"
31869	Ca n''t your eyes be opened, any way?"
31869	Can I help you?"
31869	Can fashion excuse rudeness, or noble birth cover natural deficiencies?
31869	Can their claim compare with mine?
31869	Can you wonder, then, that your reception struck cold upon my throbbing heart?"
31869	Could Gertrude forget Willie Sullivan?
31869	Could I ask for more?
31869	Could she command her voice?
31869	Could you believe, Miss Gertrude, I should find any pleasure in a party which did not include yourself?"
31869	Did anybody ever call your father Old Smutty?"
31869	Did n''t you tell me that neither the doctor nor any of you ever gave Peter anything?"
31869	Did she, Katy?"
31869	Did you become acquainted with him, Miss Graham?"
31869	Did you believe that I had any other desire than to show you that my devotion was acceptable elsewhere?
31869	Did you see Miss Graham to- day?"
31869	Do n''t you long for some of it?"
31869	Do n''t you remember, I always did?"
31869	Do n''t_ you_ hate anybody?"
31869	Do not a proud eye and a scornful lip destroy the effect of beauty?
31869	Do tell me what Mrs. Wilkins said about the strawberries?"
31869	Do you date her illness so far back as that?"
31869	Do you hear me, Isabel?"
31869	Do you know any such little girl, Gerty?"
31869	Do you know, Fanny?"
31869	Do you know,"said she, changing the subject,"it''s just two years to- night since I came here?"
31869	Do you mean to say that, when you go to the city, you always have a settled plan of operations, and never swerve from your course?"
31869	Do you not love me?"
31869	Do you not see how entirely she engrosses the attention of an important personage?
31869	Do you remember that Gerty?"
31869	Do you think Mr. W. will be willing to give you up?"
31869	Do you work in the garden, mornings, this summer?"
31869	Do_ you wonder_ who they are, the girl and the old man?
31869	Does he consider my freedom is to be the price of my education, and am I no longer able to say yes or no?
31869	Does it better accommodate you, my young miss?"
31869	Dr. Jeremy, of Boston?"
31869	Ellis?"
31869	Emily asked him if he did n''t intend to send her to school?
31869	Emily inquired,"What basket?"
31869	Emily now called from the staircase,"Gertrude, my child, have you thick shoes?
31869	Gertrude, you will take care of them, wo n''t you?"
31869	Graham''s?"
31869	Had Willie changed to her?
31869	Had she quarrelled with him?--and why?
31869	Has Gerty learned religion?
31869	Has he made any apology in his letter for past unkindness?"
31869	Has n''t anybody come?"
31869	Has not Mrs. Sullivan the means to keep a nurse, or even a domestic?
31869	Has not this fond expectation inspired my labours, and cheered my toils, and endeared to me my life, in spite of its bereavements?
31869	Has she also attained to an enlightened sense of the distinction between right and wrong, truth and falsehood?
31869	Has she found out God, and begun to walk patiently in that path which is lit by a holy light and leads to rest?
31869	Has she got well?
31869	Has she, in two years of happy childhood, learned self- control?
31869	Have I been asleep long?"
31869	Have I not for years cherished the remembrance of our past affection, and looked forward to our reunion as my only hope of happiness?
31869	Have n''t I given you the best of educations, and spared not expense for your improvement and happiness?"
31869	Have n''t you got anything for Willie, Uncle True?"
31869	Have you been alone since I went away?"
31869	Have you come to stay?"
31869	Have you not, for years past, been a living lesson of piety?
31869	Have you nothing to say for your own sake?"
31869	He gazed at her a moment without speaking; then said, in a grave voice,"My child, did you shed that tear for me?"
31869	He would be pleased, would n''t he, dear Emily?"
31869	He, too, is thinking aloud-- what does_ he_ say?
31869	Holbrook?"
31869	How came he on this side the ocean?
31869	How came you to keep me waiting so long?"
31869	How came you to think of it?"
31869	How can I live without Willie?
31869	How can you say you do n''t think she''s pretty?
31869	How could you suffer so, and live?"
31869	How did it happen?"
31869	How did she lose them?"
31869	How did you know it?"
31869	How did you know she was cross?"
31869	How do you feel-- better?"
31869	How shall we distinguish them?
31869	How splendidly it looked, did n''t it?
31869	How was it that Gerty had leisure to spend all her time at play?
31869	How----""How did you come?"
31869	I am bound by no such tie as you describe; but what shall I think of your treachery to Isabel?"
31869	I believe I could not have borne Uncle True''s death if it had not been for Willie; and now how can I let him go away?"
31869	I did not think of its being so late; but I shall see you to- morrow morning, may I not?"
31869	I do n''t know what he means--_way_ up in the sky-- do you?"
31869	I hate to stand with all these people staring at us, and crowing to think they''ve got such nice places; do n''t you, Emily?"
31869	I never thought----""Your child?"
31869	I s''pose that''s you, an''t it?"
31869	I should n''t suppose she''d be any too gentle to her own child, much less a stranger''s; but what are you going to do with the foundling, Flint?"
31869	I thought I heard you just now speaking of roses?"
31869	If you should die, would you feel as if she were safe in my charge?"
31869	In short, has Emily been true to her self- imposed trust, her high resolve, to soften the heart and instruct the soul of the little ignorant one?
31869	Is Gertrude a beauty?
31869	Is he supposed to be the favoured one?"
31869	Is it far?"
31869	Is it no better?"
31869	Is n''t he here for her?"
31869	Is n''t she a fine- looking girl?"
31869	Is n''t that a very expensive school for a child like her?"
31869	Is n''t that quite a coincidence?"
31869	Is she rich?"
31869	Is there one associated only in your mind with deeds of darkness and of shame?
31869	Is there one being on earth whom you shudder to think of?
31869	Isabel followed him, saying,"But you will wait here until my return?"
31869	Isabel rose, fixed her eyes upon Gertrude''s calm, steadfast face, and said,"What must I do?
31869	It had a heavy glass stopper-- and he-- his hand being unsteady, and he spilt it all----""On your eyes?"
31869	Jeremy!--an''t you ashamed of yourself?
31869	Jeremy?"
31869	Jeremy?"
31869	Jeremy?"
31869	Just before leaving her he said, in a tone of the deepest interest, as he held her hand for a moment at parting,"Can I do anything for you?
31869	Kitty caught her frock as she passed, and exclaimed,"Why, Fanny, are you here?
31869	Kitty, what has become of your cherished scheme of climbing Sunset Hill?"
31869	Look,"--Belle touched her companion''s elbow--"there''s Willie Sullivan, father''s clerk: an''t he a beauty?
31869	Lover or Friend?
31869	Master Willie, they need n''t have worried about yon, need they?
31869	May I ask if you are already shackled by promises?"
31869	May I come to you for comfort when I ca n''t make believe happy any longer to him, and my aunt, and Isabel?"
31869	May I help?"
31869	May I venture to return the compliment?"
31869	Miss Emily, do you think he loves me now?"
31869	Miss Gertrude,"said she,"how_ shall_ I learn politeness?"
31869	Miss Patty now looked around the room, and, missing Mr. Graham, advanced to his wife, saying,"And where, madam, is the bridegroom?"
31869	Mr. Bruce stood by in utter amazement; at last he approached her, and asked, in a low voice,"What is the matter?
31869	Nan Grant?"
31869	Oh, Isabel, where did you get these beautiful carnations?"
31869	Oh, an''t he a cunning boy?"
31869	Oh, how can you ask?
31869	Oh, what am I writing?
31869	Perhaps he did not notice that she had none?
31869	Pray, how does it happen?"
31869	Seeing that he was undecided, Mr. Clinton said,"Perhaps you do not like my proposal, or have made some other engagement?"
31869	Shall I then decide to give up my teaching, to go to the south, and leave Mrs. Sullivan to suffer, perhaps die, while I am away?
31869	Shall she run after him and stop him, and catch both his hands in hers, and compel him to see, and know, and speak to her?
31869	She do n''t see us, does she?"
31869	She looked thoughtfully up into Emily''s face, then said--"Dear Miss Emily, are you going there?"
31869	She sprang into them, buried her face in his bosom, and, bursting into tears, exclaimed,"Shall I stay with you always?"
31869	She was just closing the chamber door, when Fanny called from the staircase,"Miss Gertrude ai n''t you going for a walk with us?"
31869	She''s been very sick, has n''t she?"
31869	She''s going to entertain company, is she?"
31869	Should Gertrude, then, distrust him?
31869	Should she at once set aside all past evidences of his worth, and give ready credence to his prompt desertion of his early friend?
31869	Should you have thought he would have treated me so?"
31869	Should you mind waiting here until I return?
31869	So Mrs. Wilkins had n''t sent her fruit to market when you got there?"
31869	So do tell me, Gertrude, what had I better wear to- night?"
31869	Suddenly she asked herself,"Who lit it?
31869	Sullivan''s?"
31869	Sullivan''s?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Tell me what all this means?
31869	That''s your business, is it?
31869	The day he left he came to me and said--''Where is Miss Flint?
31869	The gentleman that lives in that grand house was a poor boy when he first came to Boston; and why ca n''t one poor boy get rich as well an another?"
31869	The lady placed her hand on Gerty''s head, and said,"Who are you?"
31869	The lady sprang up, and, stretching out her hand, said,"Who is it?"
31869	The moment she moved, the lady, whose seat was very near, started, and exclaimed,"Who''s that?"
31869	The very tones of her voice were constrained-- so much so that Emily asked,"What is the matter, my dear child?"
31869	Then looking up suddenly, she said--"Uncle True, what does Samuel pray to God for?"
31869	Then you acknowledge that you had previously met with wrong and injustice?"
31869	Then, looking up pleasantly at the old cook, she added,"It seems very cosy for us all to be at home-- doesn''t it?"
31869	Then, seeing that she looked sadly at the spilt milk, he kindly said,"She wo n''t be hard on such a mite as you are, will she?
31869	Then, suddenly turning towards her, he said,"You like this very much?"
31869	There was a pause after the old man left the room; then Willie exclaimed,"Mother, what makes grandfather hate folks?"
31869	There''s Miss Patty Pace, now----""I have been meaning to ask after her,"exclaimed Gertrude;"is she alive and well yet?"
31869	To whom but Willie?
31869	To whom could she with confidence turn for counsel, protection, support, and love?
31869	To whom?"
31869	True inquired what window?
31869	Uncle True, did you say it was for me?
31869	Upon whom, then, should Gertrude lean?
31869	WHO ARE HAPPY?
31869	Was n''t it pleasant in Miss Emily, Willie?
31869	Was not each tear a prayer?
31869	Was not each throb a prayer?
31869	Was not that very wish a prayer?
31869	Well, I want to know if she did n''t send you to school, or teach you anything?"
31869	Well, have you lost it?
31869	Were you not tired of waiting?"
31869	What are you doing, dear?"
31869	What are you now?"
31869	What became of Gertrude all this time?
31869	What did you do to him, Gertrude?"
31869	What did you used to do when you lived there?"
31869	What direful and premeditated deed of darkness had I been guilty of that He should thus desert me?
31869	What do I care about Ben Bruce?"
31869	What do they want of wealth?
31869	What do you lie there for, tripping up honest folks?"
31869	What do you think of those to whom it never comes?"
31869	What does that mean?"
31869	What else shall I have to do?
31869	What gentleman?"
31869	What in the world is going on downstairs?"
31869	What is money good for, if it does not make a man independent to do as he pleases?
31869	What is that on the table?
31869	What is the matter with my poor child?"
31869	What is the matter?"
31869	What makes you tremble and sob so?"
31869	What of anything, material or tangible, more than they now possess?
31869	What part of the day is the most likely to find you disengaged?"
31869	What shall I say first?"
31869	What should she die for?
31869	What sort of behaviour is this?"
31869	What were you doing with my ladder?"
31869	What would he bring?
31869	What you wrote by the last mail was my father''s sickness and death; and there was nothing mentioned likely to alarm him on my account, was there?"
31869	What''s to be done?"
31869	What, then, but illness or indifference could excuse his never replying to her faithfully- despatched missives?
31869	When?
31869	Where did she get them?
31869	Where did you get it?"
31869	Where do you say you live?"
31869	Where do you usually drive your coach?"
31869	Where is God?"
31869	Where is she?
31869	Where is she?"
31869	Where is she?"
31869	Where is the child?"
31869	Where was her affection?
31869	Where''s Bridget?
31869	Where''s Gertrude Flint?
31869	Where''s Gertrude?
31869	Where''s Gertrude?"
31869	Which, then, shall I trust-- the good religious men, or the low, profane, and abject ones?"
31869	Who can she be?"
31869	Who can supply your place?"
31869	Who selects her dresses?"
31869	Who shall enlighten thee?
31869	Who would see to his hot toast, and the fire in the library?"
31869	Who''s going to drive me down to the depot?"
31869	Whom should I trust?"
31869	Whose orchard is that?"
31869	Whose?--yours or hers?"
31869	Why an''t you in the house taking care of her?"
31869	Why did Emily weep long that night, as she recalled the scene of the morning?
31869	Why did she pray so earnestly for new strength and heavenly aid?
31869	Why did she so beseechingly ask of God His blessing on the little child?
31869	Why did she, on bended knees, wrestle so vehemently with a mighty sorrow?
31869	Why do n''t you go, Miss Gertrude?"
31869	Why do you care for them?
31869	Why do you look so coldly upon me-- and even shrink from my sight?"
31869	Why had he not written and warned her of his coming?
31869	Why have n''t you been here before, I should like to know?"
31869	Why should we be longer parted?
31869	Why was Willie here, and with Isabel Clinton leaning on his arm?
31869	Why, are you crazy, man?
31869	Why, in conscience, do n''t you have hotels enough for your visitors?"
31869	Why, where is she?"
31869	Will you bless it by your love?
31869	Will you commence a letter to- day?"
31869	Will you honour me by making use of my guide- book?"
31869	Will you soothe it by your pity, my sweet, my darling child?
31869	Will you take a little package from me to Gertrude?''
31869	Willie advanced to the centre of the room, looked at Gertrude, bowed, hesitated, and said,"Miss Flint!--is she here?"
31869	With the knowledge you have both of her and myself, could you doubt its being such for a moment?"
31869	With your talents, too?
31869	Wo n''t you call her, Kitty?"
31869	Would it be something to eat?
31869	Would n''t it be a good time?"
31869	Yet tell me, tell me, how can this be?
31869	You do n''t want to go, do you, Gertrude?"
31869	You have known it some time, have you not?"
31869	You know not, perhaps, what it is to hate; but have you ever been tried as I was?
31869	You never drove, did you?"
31869	You''ll be glad of some new clothes, sha n''t you?"
31869	You''re not afraid?"
31869	Your father will not now oppose our wishes; and will you, dearest, refuse to bless and gladden the lonely life of your grey- haired lover?"
31869	added she, hesitating;"do you think I can?
31869	am I dreaming, or have you come back again?"
31869	an''t they dear, handsome children?"
31869	and did you put faith in the falsehood?"
31869	and why had he not immediately sought herself, the earliest and, as she had supposed, almost the only friend, to welcome him back to his native land?
31869	are you all here?
31869	asked Fanny, pertly,--"you?"
31869	asked Gertrude,"and whether Mr. Graham is soon to return?"
31869	asked Gertrude;"could you expect that such a course would win my respect?"
31869	called Mrs. Sullivan from the opposite room,"have you been to tea, dear?"
31869	called she, as Gertrude, who had been to place the strawberries in the refrigerator, crossed the back part of the long entry,"Are you ready now?"
31869	cried Gertrude,"could I doubt the evidence of my own eyes and ears?
31869	cried Willie, a new light breaking in upon him,"and tell me where you learned all this?"
31869	cried Willie, starting up, as if seized with a new idea;"and has that silly rumour reached_ you_ too?
31869	cried Willie;"and you are free, and I may love you still?"
31869	did you ever see it before?"
31869	exclaimed Emily,"could you for one moment believe that I attributed that to you?--that I blamed you, for an instant?"
31869	exclaimed Emily,"is that you?"
31869	exclaimed Emily;"what does she do in such cases?"
31869	exclaimed Gertrude, with excitement,"do you know how strangely you are speaking?"
31869	exclaimed Kitty,"how can you talk so?
31869	exclaimed Mr. Arnold,"have you not heard of Mr. Graham''s marriage?"
31869	exclaimed he,"how''s this?"
31869	father to those pretty children we used to see in the window?"
31869	give me back the watch, and tell me what you did with the rings?--They will ask-- those folks!--and what shall I tell them?"
31869	how came you by this?"
31869	how could he get up so high?"
31869	how will our Emily get along with so many folks about all the time, and so much noise and confusion?
31869	inquired Kitty;"Mrs. Harry Noble?"
31869	is it possible?
31869	is it possible?"
31869	is she?"
31869	is that to be held for nothing?
31869	or have you already conjectured that they are Gerty and Trueman Flint?
31869	rejoined I, affecting great surprise,''has Gertrude left you?''
31869	replied Nan, in a half- whisper, speaking quickly, and catching her breath;"what have you come for?"
31869	replied he, turning towards her and speaking in a slightly reproachful voice;"how can it be otherwise?
31869	said Belle,"what''s the use of pitying?
31869	said Belle;"what do you mean?"
31869	said Gertrude, in amazement;"such a child as I!--what can I do?"
31869	said Gertrude,"what madness is this?
31869	said Gertrude;"her love for you?
31869	said Gertrude;"on what grounds?"
31869	said Gerty;"but how could I ever begin?"
31869	said Gerty;"ca n''t you see anything?
31869	said Gerty;"where?"
31869	said Mr. Amory, reverently;"restored at last to her unworthy father, and-- you have no secrets here, my darling?"
31869	said Willie;"the tall one, swinging the coffee- pot in her hand?
31869	said he,"are you tired?"
31869	said she;"send her to school?"
31869	said the man,"that''s too bad!--what''ll mammy say?"
31869	said the old man;"is that what ye''re after?
31869	said the sick woman;"then you wo n''t kill me?"
31869	so we are going to act a little farce, are we?
31869	that the old grandfather was not there to see all his doubts and fears giving place to joyful certainties?
31869	the kitten I gave you?
31869	then you are to be of the party, Miss Flint?"
31869	well, that may be; but what avails it to those who see it not?"
31869	what are you doing?"
31869	what are you staying down in this confined place for?
31869	what do you know about sickness?"
31869	what have I done?"
31869	what have I to forgive?"
31869	what is the matter?
31869	what''s this''ere?"
31869	where would you carry us, for mercy''s sake?
31869	will she have of your sincerity?"
31869	with that grey head?"