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
14458	Call:_ Q._ You want something better to eat and to wear, and better houses to live in?
14458	Have we not seen the democratic form of government lend itself to ill- concealed plutocracy in Europe and America?
14458	If the bourgeoisie itself will not fight for a democracy, reasoned the revolutionary socialists, why have such a democracy at all?
14458	What of the Reconstruction program of American labor?
14458	Why first admit the capitalists into the inner circle and then spend time and effort in preventing them from coming to the top?
14458	Why run at all the risk of corruption of the post- revolutionary government at the hands of the capitalists?
35275	A strike did we say, for a Saturday pay- day?
35275	But why ask for particulars?
35275	Do you suppose that 50,000 or 100,000 men are going to starve and allow their families to die before their eyes without lifting a hand?
35275	Is it their fault that their employes do not all come back to them?
35275	It is naturally asked, therefore: Why this continued stoppage and stagnation in the building business?
35275	Now, last of all, what do we see at the Master Masons''headquarters?
35275	The Chicago union will not accept the offer, and where is it to get assistance from?
41068	( 2) How would you act in order to take possession of the machinery pertaining to your industry?
41068	( 3) How do you conceive the functions of the organized shops and factories in the future?
41068	( 5) What will be your relations to your federation of trade or of industry after your reorganization?
41068	( 6) On what principle would the distribution of products take place and how would the productive groups procure the raw material for themselves?
41068	How can they refuse to do this?
41068	Now, what are the relations of the two groups of writers described in this chapter and what part has each played in the history of the movement?
41068	The question was:"Are you for an immediate general strike in case the railroad workingmen should declare a strike?"
41068	What are the forms of the social organization which will take the place of those now in existence?
41068	What is the future that may be predicted for the General Confederation of Labor?
41068	What then was their influence?
41068	[ 56][ 55]_ Pourquoi Guesde n''est- il pas anarchiste?_ p. 6.
3038	How is it possible,she exclaimed,"that at such an income we can support ourselves decently and honestly?"
3038	And how is it to gain this all- embracing control?
3038	And what plottings went on behind those locked and guarded doors?
3038	Are you a party follower?
3038	Are you tired of slavery-- of drudging for others-- of poverty and its attendant miseries?
3038	Chairman: You want something better to eat and to wear, and better houses to live in?
3038	During all these changes in the economic order, the interest of the laborer centered in one question: What return would he receive for his toil?
3038	For example, a handbill distributed everywhere in 1846 asked: Are you an American citizen?
3038	How is this contemplated revolution to be achieved?
3038	Is the operator of a linotype machine a typesetter?
3038	Labor and Politics 220 Bibliographical Note 261 Index 265 THE ARMIES OF LABOR?
3038	The Armies of Labor By Samuel P. Orth A Chronicle of the Organized Wage- Earners Volume 40 of the Chronicles of America Series?
3038	We came here because we were opposed, and what have we gained?
3038	What does the world yet owe to American physicians or surgeons?
3038	What have they done in mathematics?
3038	What new constellations have been discovered by the telescopes of Americans?
3038	What new substances have their chemists discovered?
3038	Who drinks out of American glasses?
3038	Who shall adjust the machinery in elevators-- the Machinists or Elevator Constructors?
3038	Who shall have control over the coopers who work in breweries-- the Brewery Workers or the Coopers''Union?
3038	Why not take enough of your property to provide yourself a home?
3038	Why not vote yourself a farm?
3038	Why should rulers like Mr. Gompers and Mr. Furuseth ¹ go to Congress?
3038	Would you free your country and the sons of toil everywhere from the heartless, irresponsible mastery of the aristocracy of avarice?
3038	or eats from American plates?
3038	or goes to an American play?
3038	or looks at an American picture or statue?
3038	or sleeps in American blankets?"
3038	or wears American coats or gowns?
3038	or what old ones have they analyzed?
48925	If,said they,"that was the sole cause for the suspension, why not go on with the other sections?"
48925	See,they said,"how the conditions have altered since its removal, and shall we not be foolish if we give it another lease of life?"
48925	_ Tommy Ramsey._--What can be said of"Tommy"?
48925	( 1) Shall we rescind the previous resolutions?
48925	( 2) If so, how many more shall be chosen?
48925	( 2) If so, how many?
48925	( 2) Shall we support an Eight Hours''Bill?
48925	( 2) Should the owners be offered arbitration?
48925	( 3) If it be decided to have Labour Representatives, who shall he or they be?
48925	( 3) Shall a ballot be taken on the subject?
48925	( 3) Who shall they be?
48925	( 5) What should the salary of such man or men be?
48925	( 6) Should we nominate men other than Labour Representatives?
48925	( 7) If this be done, who should they be?
48925	And does their removal by moral and philosophical means not_ in part_ pertain to the work which this gentleman has chosen for himself in life?
48925	And is the wisdom of their action not evident?
48925	Are the houses damp and incompatible with health, or dry and healthy?
48925	Are there any channels or underground sewers to take away the dirty water and other refuse made in the houses?
48925	Are there any gardens to the houses?"
48925	Are there many of the members who have houses of their own?
48925	Are you prepared to do this?
48925	But the question that faces us now, and demands an answer from us, is, would they have come if the Board had never been formed?
48925	But why is this sought?
48925	Can we make our efforts successful?
48925	Could the workmen point out any probable good which would result?
48925	Could you fix Thursday next, the 21st, at two o''clock to meet our Committee here?
48925	Had the Board to make the best settlement, or should they press for the full fifteen per cent., and, if refused, the members be balloted?
48925	Has our attitude to be one of repulsion or attraction?
48925	Have you a Mechanics''Institute?
48925	Have you a good or bad supply of water and whence supplied?
48925	Have you that power?"
48925	How are these to be managed in the future?
48925	How far it had been carried out?
48925	How shall we show our respect for them?
48925	How should we know that the merciful man regarded the life of his beast except by the manner of his feeding and_ housing_?
48925	I have recently been accused of both insults and incivility; and why?
48925	If it is consistent with the sliding scale to discuss the matter, is it necessary to lengthen such hours?
48925	If it is consistent with the sliding scale to discuss the matter, is it necessary to lengthen such hours?
48925	If it were the function of the State to fix hours of labour, was it not logically its function to fix the wages of the workman?
48925	If the hours are lengthened, should there follow any increase in wages, and if so, how much?
48925	If the hours are lengthened, should there follow any increase in wages, and, if so, how much?
48925	If the members persisted in their resolve to have no Conciliation Board, or some substituted machinery, who would suffer most?
48925	If you fix the working hours by Act of Parliament, why not fix the rate of wages also?
48925	In this case, which in your opinion as the advantage?"
48925	Innocently the judge put a supplementary question:"Was it a wide plank you ran along?"
48925	Is he to be for that condemned, for where is there a man without them?
48925	Is it colliery or private property?
48925	Is it consistent with the sliding scale to discuss a lengthening of the hours?
48925	Is it consistent with the sliding scale to even discuss a lengthening of the hours?
48925	Is there attached to your houses or on the colliery any private accommodation?
48925	Let us suppose the Act passed, and those who work ten hours( both below and above ground) were reduced to eight, how much should the wages be reduced?
48925	Look around you, and what do you find?
48925	Of the other classes three questions were asked:"Ought these men to follow Russell Gurney''s award?
48925	Ought bankmen, horsekeepers, furnacemen, etc., to give in their notices?
48925	Ought collieries of men( hewers included) who have not received any notice to give in their notices?
48925	Ought the reduction to be resisted or ought arbitration to be sought?"
48925	Perplexed, but not enlightened, a second query was put:"What did you do then?"
48925	Sanballat and Tobiah and Geshem laughed him to scorn, and despised him, and said:"What is this thing that ye do; will ye rebel against the king?"
48925	Second,"Shall it be settled by the Durham Federation Board and the united Committees?"
48925	Should arbitration be offered?
48925	Should the notices go in; if so, when?
48925	Should the owners''offer be accepted?
48925	Should the question stand adjourned as the owners requested?
48925	Should the seven hours be withdrawn?
48925	Should the strike continue?
48925	Size of single houses?
48925	Suppose a general stop now ensues, what are the probabilities of success?
48925	Suppose we should strike against a receding market, and a surplus number of men, and lose, what would be the consequences?
48925	The Committee took a return in which they asked eleven questions:"What is the size of your best houses?
48925	The question which they must answer first was: Is trade favourable for such a demand?
48925	The questions submitted were: Should an eight hours''day be sought; if so, by what means, by Trades Union effort or by law?
48925	The questions were: Should there be a strike to force the demand, or should they work on?
48925	Then he asks:"What wrong are the workmen doing?
48925	Then said the querist:"Have you never been up till now?"
48925	They asked what the employers would have thought, if, having the power, the Miners''Association had held out inducements to charge men?
48925	They were firm in their belief in conciliation, but, if the members still persisted in abolishing it, what other form was to be adopted?
48925	Unless trade is prosperous now, could they expect to succeed in such a claim?
48925	We have placed their statues in a prominent position; but what do they mean to us?
48925	What can be more interesting and important to us than the prevention of disputes?
48925	What is more important than for them to have a full knowledge of our policy and procedure?
48925	What is your school accommodation, national or colliery?
48925	What number of double and single houses have you?
48925	What size are the rooms, and how many to a house?
48925	What suggestion had they to offer?
48925	What support could they get?
48925	What they now ask is, can they have your consent to assist the agents in attending such a series of public meetings?
48925	What was to be the line of procedure?
48925	Where, then, was the hope?
48925	Why make this difference between those who belong and those who do not belong to our Association?
48925	Will delegates come prepared to say what shall be done in this matter?
48925	Would wages not have been reduced if the Board had never been formed?
48925	of the total, what would be its universal effect?
48925	per score in the broken was granted to date from( uncertain?).
48925	per score?
41181	& Q. crosses?
41181	& Q. people in this struggle with the Brotherhood?
41181	& Q., on the main line?
41181	& Q.?
41181	), this generosity(?
41181	Acting as engineer?
41181	And that is the first time you have been examined by anybody representing this road as an engineer?
41181	And the fireman in charge was there?
41181	And upon that instruction which you got at that time you were employed as an engineer on the road?
41181	And you think the time you were running between that 400 feet and the crossing was about six to eight miles?
41181	Anyone but the Board?
41181	Are the engineers responsible to you?
41181	Are you, in your own judgment, from your education and experience, both in study and on the road, capable of running a locomotive engine?
41181	As an engineer or fireman?
41181	As an engineer or fireman?
41181	As engineer and fireman?
41181	At what rate of speed did you pull out after you left that 400-foot board-- between that and the crossing?
41181	Before you started from the 400-foot post?
41181	Between the seven years before that?
41181	Both passenger trains?
41181	But they are immediate employes of your department?
41181	By whom?
41181	Can you explain that?
41181	Can you not hear without putting your hand up?
41181	Can you tell what the notches in the quadrant are for?
41181	Commissioner Marsh: Any obstruction in the way?
41181	Commissioner Marsh: Just after you got on the crossing?
41181	Commissioner Marsh: State what conversation between you and him there was at the time he told you he did not understand that signal?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: Do you know why he was discharged?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: How many times have you seen him drunk?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: How near to the crossing were you when you stopped?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: How often do you mean we shall understand you are stating you have seen this man drunk in the last eight or ten years?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: Tell exactly what you did do?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: The back truck of your engine or tender?
41181	Commissioner Rinaker: Was there anything to hinder you seeing that train before you got onto the crossing?
41181	Commissioner Rogers: What crossing do you have reference to-- the crossing at Aurora?
41181	Commissioner Rogers: When was it he wanted to come up with you on the engine?
41181	Could n''t you have used sand?
41181	Could you have heard a notice to stop, or a notice that there was a crossing, if Seegers had given it to you?
41181	Cross- examination by Mr. Sullivan: Who was the pilot who was furnished you?
41181	Describe the grade on the Quincy road between that cut and where the collision occurred at the crossing; is it smooth?
41181	Did Mr. Pearce ever run a locomotive engine before?
41181	Did anyone speak more or less loud to you as to notify you that there was a crossing there, and that you should stop 400 feet from it?
41181	Did that engine, after it came out of that cut, stop before it reached the crossing and collided with your train?
41181	Did you bring the lever down in front?
41181	Did you do everything in your power to prevent that accident?
41181	Did you drop the reverse lever forward when you shut off?
41181	Did you ever draw pay as an engineer or as a fireman at any time in the employ of this or any other railroad company in the United States before this?
41181	Did you ever perform the duties of an engineer or fireman at any time in your life before this date, on any road?
41181	Did you ever put a wick in a headlight?
41181	Did you ever see him sober?
41181	Did you ever see him sober?
41181	Did you flag 310 that night?
41181	Did you have any conversation with any of them in relation to the signals?
41181	Did you look out after that at all?
41181	Did you look out of your side of the cab after you left the 400-foot station, down the Burlington track?
41181	Did you look out on the other side?
41181	Did you notice the crossing board on the Quincy road?
41181	Did you reverse the engine?
41181	Did you serve on any committee for that road while you were in its employ?
41181	Did you shut off steam before you saw the Milwaukee train?
41181	Did you start back as soon as your train stopped to flag?
41181	Did you use any sand?
41181	Did you?
41181	Do you know Hose De Witt?
41181	Do you know Hose De Witt?
41181	Do you know Hose De Witt?
41181	Do you know Mr. Pearce?
41181	Do you know about what time that run is made?
41181	Do you know anything about the points of cut- off of a valve on an engine?
41181	Do you know from your own knowledge who was on the train?
41181	Do you know he was discharged from this company because of his connection with a wreck at Naperville?
41181	Do you know in whose employ he now is?
41181	Do you know that sand will help to stop a train quicker?
41181	Do you know the number of the engine which collided with yours?
41181	Do you know their names?
41181	Do you know what his reputation for sobriety is and has been during all the time of your acquaintance?
41181	Do you know where he lived?
41181	Do you know whether or not anyone was hurt on their train-- the Quincy train?
41181	Do you mean to say that all questions were asked you which are equally asked applicants for employment as engineers?
41181	Do you mean to tell this Commission, on your oath, that in that way you acquired sufficient knowledge to make you a competent engineer?
41181	Do you swear it will not?
41181	Does it consider the interests, the rights, the sacrifices of the B. of L. F.?
41181	For what company were you employed?
41181	For what road are you working?
41181	From the mouth of the cut?
41181	Give your name in full?
41181	Had the Switchmen''s Mutual Aid Association ever done them a wrong?
41181	Had you a headlight on your engine?
41181	Had you a light on the other end of your train?
41181	Had you received any warning before coming to this crossing, as far as you remember of it?
41181	Has an engine more or less stroke when it is hooked down or hooked up?
41181	Has this Committee full power to act regardless of you?
41181	Has this Committee full power to act regardless of you?
41181	Have you been examined as to the manipulation of an engine?
41181	Have you ever heard it discussed?
41181	Have you known him since he was in the employ of the company; have you seen him since?
41181	Have you no idea without counting them?
41181	He lived around Aurora two or three years after he was discharged?
41181	How did you come to say you were examined to some extent?
41181	How far was it from you when you did shut off the steam?
41181	How far was that out of Mendota, do you remember?
41181	How far were you from the train, in your judgment, when you did that?
41181	How in the name of God can we share with others, having scarcely enough for ourselves?
41181	How long after that was it before you were put in charge of an engine, since you got this instruction?
41181	How long did your examination take?
41181	How long has that 400-foot post been there, do you know?
41181	How long have you been a locomotive engineer?
41181	How long have you been a railroad man?
41181	How long have you been an engineer?
41181	How long have you known him?
41181	How long have you known him?
41181	How long is it since this notice was given by De Witt''s wife to the saloon- keepers not to give him liquor?
41181	How long were you engaged in that capacity?
41181	How long were you in the employ of that company?
41181	How long would it take a train to stop?
41181	How many more times?
41181	How many questions were you asked?
41181	How old are you?
41181	I ask you generally?
41181	I asked you about examinations?
41181	I belonged to that crew?
41181	I merely says to him,"What kind do you understand-- steamboat signals?"
41181	I understand you did not; you know, do you not?
41181	I want to know what you mean by that?
41181	If I knew the crossing?
41181	If there had been no strike, you would select a man of that experience, would you?
41181	If you had been working at the engine- house, and there was no such emergency as this, would you have considered yourself competent to do it?
41181	In a case like this, where our trains were---- In any case?
41181	In reference to your hearing?
41181	In what capacity?
41181	In what company''s employ are you?
41181	In what company''s employ were you recently?
41181	In what condition?
41181	Is Mr. Wallace here?
41181	Is he a sober man?
41181	Is he an engineer in the employ of the Burlington road now?
41181	Is that offered for the purpose of showing that the rule itself was not regarded as a proper one?
41181	Is that the reputation in the neighborhood where he lives?
41181	Is this( handing witness a paper) an accurate copy of the protest of the Brotherhood?
41181	Is your sight good-- your eyesight?
41181	It did not?
41181	Mr. Dawes, cross- examining: Did you regard that as a proper method of determining the qualifications of engineers?
41181	Mr. Dawes: What became of you, do you know?
41181	Mr. Dawes: Who says there is a board there?
41181	Mr. Dawes: You rely on your fireman, do n''t you, to look out for his side?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: Do you know anything about it at all, except from hearsay?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: How long would it have taken you to bring that train to a full stop, running at the rate of forty- five miles an hour?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: How often have you seen him in eight years?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: Was he drunk or sober?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: Was there an engineer on the cab with you at the time?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: What damage, if you know, was done to your train, and to the other, and what injuries to persons?
41181	Mr. Sullivan: When you looked before you started your engine was there anything between you and that crossing-- was the engine in sight?
41181	No one but the Board of Examiners?
41181	Not until that?
41181	Now then, left without ammunition, what is left for the soldier to do-- surrender or be cut down?
41181	Of which you are the head?
41181	On what road?
41181	Only under emergencies?
41181	Passenger or freight?
41181	Please answer that?
41181	Please do so?
41181	Right off, did you?
41181	Shall it continue as before, or shall it be cut off?
41181	So that you were not trying to make up time, and were not running at an extraordinary rate of speed?
41181	State in what respect they govern the working of an engine?
41181	State to the Commissioners how far you went from your own engine, 176, to flag 310, the one which collided with it?
41181	State under what circumstances you took this engine on the 27th day of February last?
41181	State your name?
41181	That is last year?
41181	That is, to draw pay for it?
41181	That was all that was injured?
41181	That was on Thanksgiving day?
41181	The 400-foot on our track?
41181	The Board was there to hear you examine yourself-- asking questions and answering them?
41181	The fireman was shoveling in coal, was n''t he-- firing up?
41181	The question now arises, had these men just cause to complain?
41181	The question was, did he ever run a locomotive engine before?
41181	The roadmaster of that section or division?
41181	The same signal which has been used on the road all the time you have been in its employ?
41181	The witness: May I make one correction?
41181	Then you know nothing about it?
41181	Then you would have heard him if he gave such an order or gave such information?
41181	There had been neither co- operation nor federation-- no allusion to the''twin(?)
41181	There is a board 400 feet from that crossing, four or five feet in height?
41181	To draw pay for it, and perform its duties regularly?
41181	To how many of these new men did you give signals who were unable to answer or failed to answer the signals?
41181	To that certain extent please explain it?
41181	To the crossing?
41181	Two sharp whistles?
41181	Was anybody sent with him?
41181	Was anyone else examined at the same time you were?
41181	Was engine 310 flagged?
41181	Was he drunk when you would see him around this variety show?
41181	Was he ever, at any time, an engineer in the employ of the Burlington road?
41181	Was n''t that engineer who was on the cab at that time held responsible for it?
41181	Was that signal which you gave him and which he said he did not understand the usual signal given by railroad men?
41181	Was the other the"Q"?
41181	Was this the first examination that took place?
41181	Was yours a passenger train?
41181	Were quite excited at the time?
41181	Were the engineers and firemen of the Burlington road seeking to take any undue advantage of that corporation?
41181	Were they as well paid as the employes of other roads performing similar services?
41181	Were you employed on the 23d of March for that road?
41181	Were you examined more than once?
41181	Were you familiar with that division, had you ever run over it before?
41181	Were you not examined as thoroughly as all other men were examined?
41181	Were you on the train to which engine 176 was attached?
41181	Were you the engineer on the train on the Milwaukee road with which a Quincy train collided on February 27?
41181	Were you trying to make up for your lost time?
41181	What character of train was it that run into yours-- a freight?
41181	What company are you working for?
41181	What condition was he in then?
41181	What did you do then?
41181	What do you mean by that?
41181	What do you mean by the stroke?
41181	What do you refer to when you speak of receiving more steam?
41181	What is his business now, and what was it on the 19th day of March?
41181	What is his general reputation for sobriety?
41181	What is the stroke of your engine?
41181	What is your business?
41181	What is your business?
41181	What is your business?
41181	What is your business?
41181	What is your business?
41181	What is your business?
41181	What is your full name?
41181	What is your name?
41181	What is your name?
41181	What is your name?
41181	What is your name?
41181	What is your name?
41181	What is your occupation?
41181	What is your occupation?
41181	What time in the evening was it?
41181	What was the condition of the track, so far as obstructions were concerned, between your train and the train which collided with you?
41181	What was the number of yours?
41181	What were you engaged at on the evening of March 23d, and where were you employed?
41181	What you mean is you jumped on; would go on when the regular engineer in charge was there?
41181	When I say how long, I mean in distance; at what space from that crossing should you have attempted to bring it to a full stop in order to stop it?
41181	When did you see him last?
41181	When he hung around Aurora for two or three years did you see him regularly?
41181	When was that, about what time?
41181	When was your examination?
41181	When you got out of the cut was any information given to you that it was necessary to stop there?
41181	When you put the air on, did you use all that was indicated on your gauge?
41181	When you were held responsible for it you never in your life run an engine that length before, did you?
41181	When?
41181	Where did you look out last?
41181	Where do you live?
41181	Where do you live?
41181	Where do you live?
41181	Where do you live?
41181	Where do you reside?
41181	Where does he live, do you know?
41181	Where was he sent?
41181	Where were you examined?
41181	Who do you rely on?
41181	Who else?
41181	Who was present when you were being examined?
41181	Who were with you on the engine beside the roadmaster?
41181	Who, if anyone, was hurt on your train?
41181	Why did you quit?
41181	Why did you refuse to give him a ride when he applied to you?
41181	Why do you want me to explain it?
41181	Why, then, should the company insist on paying them third- class wages?
41181	Why?
41181	Why?
41181	Will you inform me if he has the authority to do this and if you approve of the same as the Executive of the Order?
41181	Will you inform me if he has the authority to do this, and if you approve of the same as the Executive of the Order?
41181	Would they employ a man who had been dismissed as being responsible for a wreck, as this man was?
41181	You came to a full stop?
41181	You can see at a distance, can you, as well as ordinary individuals?
41181	You could have used it if you had thought of it?
41181	You could not have stopped it at the rate of speed you were running if you had noticed it at the 400 feet distance?
41181	You did not hear any notice; that is what you swear, is n''t it?
41181	You do n''t know whether it would help or not?
41181	You do n''t understand the meaning of the word technical yourself?
41181	You examined yourself, practically, did you?
41181	You had a red light, as well?
41181	You had enough helpers to give the necessary flagging?
41181	You had lost a minute in sixty miles, had you?
41181	You have known him eight years?
41181	You have n''t seen him since, then?
41181	You know that from your own knowledge?
41181	You looked on your side?
41181	You lost your head in fact; is n''t that the fact now?
41181	You might as well have been without a head; you lost your judgment, did n''t you?
41181	You never got any instruction in the shop from those who manufacture engines and are familiar with their detail?
41181	You never got any instruction on that subject?
41181	You never got any technical instruction as to the running of an engine in your life, did you?
41181	You say he was not?
41181	You struck this train as described?
41181	You went as far as you could?
41181	You were allowed to handle it in their presence, just as many others are allowed?
41181	You were at that end?
41181	You were entirely unfamiliar with this, were you not?
41181	You were examined to- day?
41181	You were not examined before you were put in charge of an engine?
41181	You were not examined on it this morning, were you?
41181	You were only examined to that extent you were able to answer, and you were not examined as to those you were not able to answer?
41181	You were put in charge of an engine without an examination at all?
41181	You were this morning examined, and prepared for being examined here; is that it?
41181	You would do so at any time?
41181	You would not say generally it is a wise thing for a railroad to do; would you?
41181	Your helpers are here, are they?
41181	_ Sargent and Debs_: Can you select a Committee of your Order to act in conjunction with our Committee?
41242	''And give our lives, if need be?''
41242	''For all time; shall we say it?''
41242	''Fraid of your soldiers?
41242	''Is that the thing,''said I,''They talk so much about?''
41242	''Twas more like anger; did n''t you see his face?
41242	''What go ye out into the wilderness for to see?''
41242	(_ A pause_) Have you had too much punch, or what''s the trouble?
41242	(_ A pause_) Mother, while I think of it, has father Had any trouble with Jergens?
41242	(_ A pause_) Mother?
41242	(_ Appears beside her_) What is it?
41242	(_ As Anderson returns_) Do n''t you know That when a sentry challenges a man He''s got the right to shoot him in his tracks?
41242	(_ As the Second Sentry passes him_) It''s steel you''re shooting, ai n''t it?
41242	(_ Calling after the men_) And you will go away And leave this great cause hanging in mid air?
41242	(_ Calls back to the Governor_) Does it meet your expectations?
41242	(_ Cheers_) Did n''t they leave_ their_ Union?
41242	(_ Clinging to his hand_) What is it, papa?
41242	(_ Comes from the crowd to the militiamen_) Servin''the papers on the mine, you think?
41242	(_ Comes right and takes Harry Egerton''s two hands in his_) Well, boy?
41242	(_ Comes running forward_) I''ll have my car now, wo n''t I, daddy, daddy?
41242	(_ Comes sliding down the pole_) What''s the trouble?
41242	(_ Comes to Anderson_) In the line of work, What have you ever done?
41242	(_ Coming forward, notices the casts upon the ground_) You''re searching for the mine?
41242	(_ Coming toward him_) What business is it of yours what these men do?
41242	(_ Entering with the First Sentry_) Have you gone crazy, Buck?
41242	(_ Enters with the Chief of Police_) How large a force Did you send to the station?
41242	(_ Exasperated by the delay_) What''s the matter there, Melazzini?
41242	(_ Fills his pipe_) Is this the Company''s property out here?
41242	(_ Following Dicey_) Why in the hell do n''t you leave?
41242	(_ From above_) Who will go down Where all is sorrow, woe, and strife, Where unshaped things are jostling into life?
41242	(_ From back in the mill_) What did he say?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Well?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Well?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Who makes the law?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) Will we get our places back?
41242	(_ From the crowd_) You''d have us starve?
41242	(_ From the edge of the crowd_) What are they sayin'', Mike?
41242	(_ From the group_) If you do n''t like it, Wes, why do n''t you leave?
41242	(_ Glancing up_) You Egerton?
41242	(_ Goes near the men and gets their line of vision_) That?
41242	(_ He sees Wes Dicey who, with Jim King and Rome Masters, has just come in, right_) What do you want?
41242	(_ Hurrying from the mill- yard_) What was that?
41242	(_ Joining the group_) What''s up?
41242	(_ Looking at his brow_) Have you been hurt?
41242	(_ Looks over in the car_) Did you find any hair- pins in the car This morning?
41242	(_ Mysteriously_) Harry, you say?
41242	(_ Mysteriously_) Why?
41242	(_ Near the door_) Who''s to be judge what''s for the Public Good?
41242	(_ Patten nods_) How''s the strike?
41242	(_ Peering about, sees the Figures_) What does this mean?
41242	(_ Points to the mountains_) Were those just weeds up there That''s been cleared off to get a better view?
41242	(_ Points toward the mill, then to the ground_) And if we go down, then where''s your Union?
41242	(_ Provoked_) What?
41242	(_ Running forward_) Who is it?
41242	(_ Speaks back as though into the bedroom_) You think the guard would let him come right through?
41242	(_ Stands for a moment collecting himself_) Men, my friends, What is it you are about to do?
41242	(_ Starts for the mill- gate, then turns_) Who said''shut up''when some man back there cried''Hurrah for Egerton''?
41242	(_ Starts for the room, then stops_) What shall I tell them, father?
41242	(_ Stopping midway between the bedroom and Anderson, to the strangers_) What do you say?
41242	(_ Takes the will from his pocket_) Why did you give me this?
41242	(_ The stranger goes out_)(_ Ardsley calls toward the room, forward left_) What''s the news from the mill, Charles?
41242	(_ To Anderson, who is walking about_) How much does this assay?
41242	(_ To Egerton_) You do n''t have strikes up there?
41242	(_ To Harry Egerton_) And this is final, eh?
41242	(_ To Harvey Anderson_) Do n''t you know better than do such a thing?
41242	(_ To Harvey Anderson_) You here alone?
41242	(_ To the Butler_) Why do you stand that way?
41242	(_ To the Doctor_) And you''ll attend to everything?
41242	(_ To the Second Sentry_) Eh?
41242	(_ To the crowd_) God playing Santa Claus among the pines-- Why ai n''t you fellows had your stockings up?
41242	(_ To the militiaman, irritably_) Who''s in command here, I should like to know?
41242	(_ Vaguely_) The men?
41242	(_ Who has been watching_) Know what you''re doing, Buck?
41242	(_ Who has just come in, left_) Clean off whose feet?
41242	(_ Who has started to follow the men_) What is it, Harvey?
41242	(_ With a stick he has picked up comes from the mill- yard_) What do you mean by interfering here?
41242	(_ With a swift glance toward Dicey, King and Masters_) And give our lives, if need be, for this thing?
41242	(_ With interest_) From the mill down in Foreston, you mean?
41242	A little horn?
41242	A riot?
41242	Ah, what is this?
41242	Ai n''t Braddock, too, a slave?
41242	Ai n''t I stood by her, boys?
41242	Ai n''t it the strain Of breaking with his family?
41242	Ai n''t that true, boys?
41242	Ai n''t they all Wantin''to work?
41242	And Dicey----?
41242	And back there red- skins striking fire from flint?
41242	And besides that--(_ Calls toward the gate_) What''s up?
41242	And friends are so much closer, do n''t you think?
41242	And her new necklace, did you notice it?
41242	And how far am I from it?
41242	And how''ll they not own you?
41242	And if I do n''t you''ll back the men, eh?
41242	And if you say the Law''s the same for all, Then why ca n''t we take theirs when we need bread?
41242	And in the camps?
41242	And it had the sign cut in the bark, eh?
41242	And knowing what, my dear?
41242	And on whose terms?
41242	And shall we as we climb to better things Reach down no help to others, but hold fast To all we get?
41242	And these men that ca n''t work, they stand for that, Having no voice at all in their affairs?
41242	And to see Chadbourne----Are you listening?
41242	And we need something bigger than we are, Do n''t we, if they do with their mills and lands?
41242	And what are forests for but to cut down?
41242	And what we''ve won, What is it that keeps it won?
41242	And what''s the price?
41242	And where''s the mine that you was goin''to share?
41242	And wo n''t give up?
41242	And you expect men to obey a law That gives no hope of anything but this?
41242	And you think this idea''s capable of extension?
41242	And you''ll go back then to the fishing grounds And sink your nets again?
41242	And you, And you back there, you of the Living Mill-- For all time, shall we say it?
41242	And you, You, Governor, do you go before the people With all you know?
41242	Are others leaving?
41242	Are things so bad Down at the mill, my friends, that you must leave?
41242	Are we one, comrades?
41242	Are you Sam?
41242	Before this search, you mean?
41242	Boys, suppose they say,''First come, first served, and we do n''t need the rest''?
41242	But ghosts of trees?
41242	But if the Company should n''t choose to sell?
41242	But in this struggle are you men alone?
41242	But look here, pards, are you calling off this sale Or simply trying, as it seems to me, To make him take the goods at the old price?
41242	But what can I do?
41242	But where would this land be?
41242	But why just now?
41242	By sun- down, do n''t it?
41242	Came down from where?
41242	Captain, will you get my overcoat?
41242	Come up to shake hands, eh, and say, Good- bye?
41242	Coming to see me, eh?
41242	Could n''t I show my derricks on the walls?
41242	Did n''t expect it?
41242	Did n''t you see these soldiers?
41242	Did you ever see Anything to equal that reception hall?
41242	Do n''t settle it with you, eh?
41242	Do n''t you know, Harvey, About the rolling stone?
41242	Do n''t you see through his game?
41242	Do n''t you see?
41242	Do you hear?
41242	Do you understand?
41242	Drinking and gambling?
41242	Editor Ardsley?
41242	Egerton?
41242	Eh?
41242	Eh?
41242	Eight kegs, you say?
41242	Flowers, my child?
41242	For every man I met Seemed just about to ask,''What side are you on?''
41242	From Foreston, I mean?
41242	Further, Great Master?
41242	General Chadbourne?
41242	Get tired?
41242	Got to accept his terms or not work, eh?
41242	Governor?
41242	Grub for another cruise?
41242	Hain''t you the rubies?
41242	Harry, are you well?
41242	Harry, is it true You kept the men from going back to work?
41242	Has God no place in business, my young brother?
41242	Has he never, never mentioned Donald''s name In his delirium?
41242	Has n''t he failed, and miserably, with the men?
41242	Have I done anything that you know, Harvey, That could have wronged the men or any of them?
41242	Have millions, would n''t he?
41242	Have the men gone back?
41242	Have they brought in more men?
41242	Have you asked your father?
41242	Have you some place in mind?
41242	How came you by this thing?
41242	How did it happen, dad?
41242	How do you mean?
41242	How is he now?
41242	How large a force is it they''re counting on?
41242	How long have you been hunting for this thing?
41242	How so?
41242	How would you spiritualize the oil business?
41242	How''s he seem to be?
41242	I recollect, and it''s not years ago, Receiving a petition, and a large one-- Some six or seven thousand?
41242	I think I heard you say That you were with the rangers at San Juan?
41242	I wonder who it is?
41242	I?
41242	If it was fair last week, then why not now?
41242	If they come back, You''ll give the boys the places that they had, All of them?
41242	In Egerton, you mean?
41242	In any way?
41242	Is he as bad as that?
41242	Is his name Egerton That planted all those pines?
41242	Is it because the earnings have increased?
41242	Is it because they own the mills and lands?
41242	Is n''t it strange?
41242	Is n''t that Captain Haskell?
41242	Is n''t that some one?
41242	Is n''t there aspiration in all this,(_ Indicating the house_) A reaching out toward God, and a love, too, Of all that God hath made?
41242	Is the Doctor with him?
41242	Is there no way, no way?
41242	Is there something I can do?
41242	It ai n''t the faction?
41242	Jergens, is he One of our men?
41242	Just get''em in your pen, eh?
41242	Just where is Foreston?
41242	Lie down a while, Wo n''t you?
41242	Make''em a little speech?
41242	Mill- hands?
41242	Mother, has no word come?
41242	Mother, where is Harry?
41242	No secrets, not a one?
41242	No?
41242	No?
41242	Non- Union?
41242	Nothing at all?
41242	Now it''s this side; see?
41242	On what foundations, Harry?
41242	Or Christmas trees?
41242	Or cotton?
41242	Or do you intend henceforth never to lift The voice of protest, silent whatever comes?
41242	Or have they starved you till you''ve lost your grit?
41242	Or if you have, what are you doing here Weighing yourselves out on the same old scales, Men against bread?
41242	Or is it that you think the few should rule?
41242	Or is it their mercy that you''re counting on?
41242	Or oil?
41242	Or say the lad we''ve got in Washington-- What if he said,''If you do n''t like my way, There''s ships there in the harbor?''
41242	Our homes?
41242	Out on the plains, my boy, Tending your cattle, did you speak with them And reason with them?
41242	Pard, let me ask you this: Suppose you do land with your Union boat, The bosses on the shore saying all right; What is it you land for?
41242	Provoking, is n''t it?
41242	Purchase it?
41242	See anything of Egerton coming up?
41242	Seen the evening papers?
41242	Shall I take charge of him, Mr. Egerton?
41242	Sing to your cattle?
41242	Suppose they shut down till the ice blocks there?
41242	Suppose they_ do n''t_ start up?
41242	Suppose you''d made your fortune out of copper?
41242	Tended cattle, eh?
41242	That would remove the causes, would it not, Of the misunderstanding?
41242	That''s east?
41242	That''s the point; on whose terms?
41242	The Butler appears_) Has no word come?
41242	The Governor?
41242	The black cap, eh?
41242	The great unknown Contributor to the Citizens''Relief?
41242	The guard will be off duty?
41242	The mansion all lit up-- what''s going on?
41242	The question now is, had n''t we better make For this shore here?
41242	Them that''s had it all these years?
41242	Then how''s it their affair if we unite?
41242	Then our forefathers with their tallow- dips Watching the easy drills slip up and down?
41242	Then what do I mean?
41242	Then what''s the trouble?
41242	Then what''s your proposition?
41242	Then where''ll we be?
41242	Then who is responsible?
41242	Then why do you let Jergens run the mill?
41242	Then why not weeks ago When there was strife?
41242	There is a road?
41242	They''ll think twice, wo n''t they, before they stay out?
41242	Things going all right, Sam?
41242	Things going pretty well?
41242	Think she can see us, pa?
41242	Think we do n''t know you, eh?
41242	Think we''d leave?
41242	Think you could govern men and round them up If need be?
41242	This Williams, I suppose, has gotten rich Controlling all these men?
41242	To look about for what?
41242	War or submission, eh?
41242	Was n''t it strange that he should hear the bells?
41242	Well, my tin soldiers?
41242	What about us whose places have been filled?
41242	What business have you here?
41242	What did he say?
41242	What did she mean by that?
41242	What do they care for Country or for Art, Or any of the higher things of life?
41242	What do you mean?
41242	What do you mean?
41242	What do you mean?
41242	What do you say, Sam?
41242	What do you say, kids?
41242	What do you say, my father?
41242	What do you say, pard?
41242	What do you say?
41242	What do you say?
41242	What do you say?
41242	What do you think of that?
41242	What does he mean by that?
41242	What for?
41242	What have you got to do with it?
41242	What have you to do with it?
41242	What homes?
41242	What if Donald knew Who''s kept the strike afoot?
41242	What if he said,''If you do n''t like my way, If you ai n''t satisfied, there''s the road off there?''
41242	What is it that gives him power to talk that way?
41242	What is it you hear?
41242	What is it you''ve done, Harry?
41242	What is it, Editor Ardsley?
41242	What is it, Harry?
41242	What is it, Harvey?
41242	What is it, partner?
41242	What time is it?
41242	What will to- morrow be and the next day And years to come if you surrender now?
41242	What will we do, Sam?
41242	What will we do?
41242	What would it be?
41242	What would we better do?
41242	What would you do?
41242	What would you have men do?
41242	What you mean?
41242	What you mean?
41242	What''s in the boy that these men follow him, And all his life so quiet, almost timid?
41242	What''s it all mean?
41242	What''s it to you?
41242	What''s the matter, daddy?
41242	What''s the matter?
41242	What''s the matter?
41242	What''s the news now?
41242	What''s the poor to do, Things goin''up an''wages goin''down?
41242	What''s the poor to do?
41242	What''s the trouble?
41242	What''s the trouble?
41242	What''s the word, Cap.?
41242	What''s this mean?
41242	What''s time to do with right and wrong, my brother?
41242	What''s underneath it all?
41242	What''s underneath the forest?
41242	What''s your name?
41242	What''s your opinion of the trouble, Bishop?
41242	What''s your opinion of these mysteries, Bishop?
41242	What, daddy?
41242	What?
41242	What?
41242	When are you fellows going to dry your nets, Haul up your boat and say,''Let''s weigh the fish''?
41242	When you know you''re losing friends who love what''s right?
41242	Where did he go?
41242	Where did you leave off?
41242	Where in the hell do you hail from any way?
41242	Where will you go?
41242	Where will you go?
41242	Where would this be, This beautiful thing that Colonel Egerton Has built with so much labor and so much taste?
41242	Where''s Gladys?
41242	Where''s all that gone?
41242	Who are you?
41242	Who are you?
41242	Who had twelve hundred dollars in the bank, A present from a Christmas long ago?
41242	Who is it, Harvey?
41242	Who is it?
41242	Who is this Harvey Anderson?
41242	Who knows?
41242	Who signed this name here?
41242	Who will go down?
41242	Who''ll get the catch This time?
41242	Who''phoned it in?
41242	Who''s Harvey Anderson?
41242	Who''s got a cigarette to trade for news?
41242	Who''s that?
41242	Whose voice was that?
41242	Why ai n''t that enough?
41242	Why did n''t you stay out on the mountains?
41242	Why did n''t you think of it when you first went out?
41242	Why did you tell Aug. Jergens that you would?
41242	Why do n''t you show them?
41242	Why do you ask?
41242	Why do you men keep going out that way?
41242	Why do you not Go to those places that have been prepared By charitable, Christian men and women For this very purpose, to relieve distress?
41242	Why do you put it that way?
41242	Why do you say too late?
41242	Why is it he can do that,(_ Lifts his hand_) and trains come in With soldiers?
41242	Why should n''t they?
41242	Why wait until the starving time is past?
41242	Why?
41242	Why?
41242	Will you Put the guards on?
41242	Will you be stronger then a year from now, Your Union broken up, your wages less, And this defeat behind you dampening all?
41242	Will you, when you know you''re wrong?
41242	With the cattle?
41242	Wo n''t I?
41242	Wo n''t you?
41242	Worked all these years and yet you''ve got no bread?
41242	Would that be right?
41242	Would there be any valid reason then Why Peace should not return and all be friends As formerly?
41242	You a Union man?
41242	You ai n''t heard nothin''from the station yet?
41242	You ai n''t took no offence at what I said?
41242	You do n''t belong To a Union?
41242	You give it up?
41242	You going in?
41242	You got some grub that you can spare, boys?
41242	You had men pose for this?
41242	You know the Editor of the Courier?
41242	You know the way?
41242	You know the way?
41242	You made it plain that he must come at once?
41242	You mean to tell us that you planned all this?
41242	You mean you''ll still hold on?
41242	You mean you''ll stir up mutiny again?
41242	You reckon they''ll go back, sir?
41242	You see those lights down there?
41242	You surely have not spoken of this to him?
41242	You think he recognized me?
41242	You think we''re running a menagerie?
41242	You think you''d be As patient if the prize was for yourself?
41242	You understand that, do you?
41242	You want old Egerton to have it, eh?
41242	You want us all to go down, eh?
41242	You wronged them?
41242	You''d better be off, Bentley, do n''t you think?
41242	You''ll have a band play too?
41242	You''re going to the city?
41242	You''re of the force that''s huntin''for the mine?
41242	You''ve filed your claim though?
41242	You''ve noticed any change these past few days?
41242	Your purpose then is to retain the mill?
41242	_ My_ bayonets?
41242	_ Will_ you be good?
33314	A human soul? 33314 A word of five letters beginning with''A,''"said H. R."Ca n''t we publish it?"
33314	Ai n''t he fine- looking?
33314	Ai n''t it great?
33314	An eighth?
33314	And how is H. R., my dear?
33314	And now?
33314	And then?
33314	And those that would n''t be searched? 33314 And you?"
33314	And you?
33314	Anything wrong?
33314	Are any of you socialists?
33314	Are n''t there one hundred perfectly beautiful girls in Greater New York?
33314	Are n''t there?
33314	Are n''t you a trifle premature?
33314	Are n''t you?
33314	Are you a Catholic?
33314	Are you an Episcopalian?
33314	Are you getting the full thirty- cent dinner?
33314	Are you there?
33314	Ask me what?
33314	Barrett, do you get what you want?
33314	Barrett, do you see the possibilities?
33314	Brings what?
33314	But are you perfectly sure you can--"Empress, do n''t you wish it done?
33314	But do n''t you think it would be a little gruesome for a desk ornament?
33314	But not in Park Row, surely?
33314	But what about that ten- thousand- dollar cash to the coupon- holders?
33314	But what the dickens can I say?
33314	But you''ll come back, wo n''t you, when you are famous? 33314 Can I speak with Miss Goodchild?
33314	Can you do the Rutgers Roll?
33314	Can you give me,said Mr. Goodchild, seriously,"evidence to prove your statements?"
33314	Can you?
33314	Did he say he''d come?
33314	Did she leave word when she would return?
33314	Did you hear it?
33314	Did you hear me?
33314	Did you recognize the name?
33314	Did you see their latest exploit? 33314 Do I?
33314	Do I?
33314	Do n''t I know it?
33314	Do n''t you or do you? 33314 Do n''t you sleep?"
33314	Do what?
33314	Do you always get what you want?
33314	Do you hear your Master''s voice?
33314	Do you know,asked H. R., pleasantly,"the Wittelbachs?"
33314	Do you mean that you are deliberately going to be a comic- weekly mother- in- law and make me the laughing- stock of my set?
33314	Do you mean to tell me you really are the jackass your wife thinks you?
33314	Do you mean to treat it as a spectacle--"What else was the Crucifixion to the priests of the Temple?
33314	Do you see?
33314	Do you want a quarter?
33314	Do you want your joint smashed?
33314	Do you want,pursued the now optimistic Hendrik Rutgers,"to drink all you can hold?
33314	Do you wish me to go? 33314 Do you?"
33314	Ever try the Rutgers Roll?
33314	Five letters? 33314 Flash?"
33314	For instance?
33314	For why you wish to know?
33314	Free freak show?
33314	Grace,he said,"when will you marry me?"
33314	Grace?
33314	Grace?
33314	Has it come to this, in my own house?
33314	Have they sent her away?
33314	He has given me this absurd notoriety and-- What delays us?
33314	He is n''t married, is he?
33314	Help you to help our church?
33314	Hendrik, do you really love me?
33314	How can I stop it?
33314	How can you without killing everybody?
33314	How do you do, Bishop Phillipson?
33314	How do you do, my child?
33314	How do you do, my dear?
33314	How do you do?
33314	How do you do?
33314	How do you make that out?
33314	How do you mean?
33314	How many times your own salary do you wish to earn for me?
33314	How may I help you? 33314 How much do you carry?"
33314	How much?
33314	How would you go about it?
33314	How?
33314	Huh?
33314	I beg your pardon?
33314	I say,_ did_ you see the papers? 33314 I was n''t going to ask you for more money, but for a few--""Then why waste my time?
33314	I wonder what he has up his sleeve now?
33314	I''d like to--"I suppose you would,she acquiesced;"but you ca n''t deny he is an extraordinary person, and--""Do you love him?"
33314	If I really loved you, should n''t I know it?
33314	If he''s good- looking and has money, what''s wrong with him? 33314 In whose house should our marriage be discussed?"
33314	Is a man to be insulted in his own home? 33314 Is he married, Grace?"
33314	Is he of the old New Jersey Rutgers?
33314	Is he smart?
33314	Is it true that he''ll do anything you tell him?
33314	Is it true, Grace, that your engagement with H. R. is off?
33314	Is there one man among you who believes in God?
33314	Is this a free country,interjected Max Onthemaker, vehemently,"or are we in Russia?
33314	Is this mother?
33314	It''s beer, is n''t it?
33314	Left the bank?
33314	MacAckus,said Mrs. Vandergilt in her sharp, imperious voice,"why did you do it?
33314	Make New- Yorkers give money for charity that they might have spent for their own pleasure?
33314	Mr. Goodchild,said Hendrik Rutgers, approaching the president,"wo n''t you please listen to what I have to say?"
33314	My help?
33314	My signature to what?
33314	Nevertheless,he said, with conviction,"Omelette soufflà © e--""What can you expect from the other members?"
33314	Not the-- er-- sandwich- men''s parade?
33314	Not yet; but I see she has taken up that-- that--"Hendrik?
33314	Oh, are you here?
33314	Onthemaker?... 33314 Perhaps you''ve read the newspapers?
33314	Philadelphia?
33314	Recklar tinner?
33314	Reggie, you will give me courage at the altar?
33314	Same table, same time-- to- morrow?
33314	Say, can you beat it?
33314	See her?
33314	Shall I, Grace?
33314	Smart?
33314	Suppose,she asked, with a humorously intended demureness,"that I wished to use my handkerchief?"
33314	Sure?
33314	Then will you tell us why you wo n''t let Mr. Rutgers marry your daughter?
33314	They were not all Christians,explained H. R."What is the answer?"
33314	Told her what?
33314	Torturing the ears?
33314	We can submit designs to you, Mr. Rutgers--"To- day?
33314	Well, I belong to you, do n''t I? 33314 Well, they say Mrs. Vandergilt does n''t give him time to--""Is he engaged to her?"
33314	Well?
33314	Well?
33314	Well?
33314	Wh- what''s the m- matter?
33314	What about the men that fell for the beer?
33314	What d''ye t''ink I am?
33314	What day?
33314	What do you mean?
33314	What do you say to the eighth?
33314	What do you say, Bo?
33314	What do you see?
33314	What does he look like?
33314	What does it mean?
33314	What good will that do me?
33314	What has Mrs. Goodchild ever done to me, that I should make her a widow?
33314	What have you up your sleeve, Mrs. Vandergilt? 33314 What is he going to do?"
33314	What is it, Frederick?
33314	What is it, mother?
33314	What is it? 33314 What is it?"
33314	What is it?
33314	What is that?
33314	What is the new job, anyhow?
33314	What is thirty dollars for their dinner to thirty thousand dollars worth of free advertising?
33314	What ladies?
33314	What''s the Goodchild number?
33314	What''s the matter?
33314	What''s the name of the restaurant?
33314	What? 33314 What?"
33314	What?
33314	What?
33314	When do we begin?
33314	Where did you see my advertisement?
33314	Where does he get it?
33314	Where?
33314	Which one is that?
33314	Which?
33314	Who ca n''t have whom?
33314	Who is it? 33314 Who is it?"
33314	Who is the man?
33314	Who told you?
33314	Who? 33314 Why his?"
33314	Why not?
33314	Why not?
33314	Why not?
33314	Why not?
33314	Why,asked the Fitz- Marlton,"was not our chef considered enough?
33314	Why?
33314	Will I?
33314	Will the Mayor accept?
33314	Will you do what I ask, dear?
33314	Will you kindly release my hand?
33314	Will you oblige me by leaving this house quietly?
33314	With your hand for the prize and your love for my reward? 33314 Would n''t you rather have a dollar?"
33314	Written?
33314	Yes, I know; but could n''t_ you_ induce him to come? 33314 Yes, sir?"
33314	Yes; but the word?
33314	Yes?
33314	Yes?
33314	You are what?
33314	You did n''t want me to waste your time, did you?
33314	You didn''t-- actually-- talk-- for--_publication_?
33314	You have n''t talked to her about it?
33314	You know me?
33314	You read in the papers about the parade my poor fellows had Saturday?
33314	You said first- class men?
33314	You say I kept somebody out of a job?
33314	You wo n''t?
33314	You? 33314 Young man,"he asked, with a show of solicitude,"do you expect to become Governor of New York?"
33314	_ What?_shrieked all.
33314	_ Who_ is it?
33314	1 and said,"Wolverton is your name?"
33314	Afraid?
33314	After H. R. had so looked at them, he asked, skeptically,"Are_ all_ of you first- class men?"
33314	After all, why should men fight Nature or fight men?
33314	After that?
33314	After the second minute of suspense they exclaimed in chorus:"What?"
33314	Ah, it was not alone modesty, but high social position and inherited wealth that were responsible for"H. R."instead of the full name?
33314	All except one, who whispered to H. R.''s counsel:"What in blazes_ is_ sabotage?
33314	Also, state why you looked in that particular newspaper?"
33314	Am I an ass or have I brains?"
33314	And Romanoff?
33314	And also see how starving men eat the first square meal of the year?"
33314	And can you put on a nice_ patine_?"
33314	And do you know the Bernadottes?"
33314	And how near is victory?"
33314	And is n''t it right to stand by your own flesh and blood?
33314	And more than all that, was n''t he a_ novelty_, and she a New York woman?
33314	And not kill the scab whose own non- union thirst would prolong theirs?
33314	And the Hapsburgs?
33314	And the reporters?
33314	And the step visibly gained in majesty as he overheard the music of the spheres:"Daddy, who is he?"
33314	And what will the boards say?"
33314	And what would whatever he said mean?
33314	And where shall I land if I keep on hypnotizing the newspapers into giving me columns of space?
33314	And who is going to fight for him?
33314	And would you believe it?
33314	And you, young man?"
33314	And you?"
33314	And, Barrett?"
33314	Another reporter?"
33314	Any objections to our marching with a band of music down the avenue to the Colossal?
33314	Are you?"
33314	At this week''s meeting of our directors Mr. Garrettson asked me:''How is the King of the Sandwiches?
33314	At what age did a girl cease to be a_ Girl_?
33314	Beekman Rutgers had the nerve to tell me that all the Rutgerses are like H. R. What do you think of that?"
33314	Before Barrett could speak H. R. asked,"Nobody would be first?"
33314	Before he could speak, Mr. Wilberforce Josslyn said:"Did you stop''em?"
33314	Before the Bishop could say anything H. R. went on, very politely:"Will you oblige me by torturing the ears?"
33314	Booze?"
33314	But Dawson ca n''t do it, not even on time deposits, and--""Scotch for mine,"said H. R."Is Frederick coming?"
33314	But H. R. merely asked, pleasantly,"Ready?"
33314	But Hendrik drew near and said:"Do you hear?"
33314	But I want to tell you right now--""What interest are you going to allow us on our balances?"
33314	But before his anger could crystallize, H. R. continued, challengingly:"Who in New York are in need of charity?
33314	But do n''t you think she''d make a great one?"
33314	But famous?
33314	But he said, very kindly, to the reporters,"Gentlemen, will you all be good enough to call at our office before you print anything?"
33314	But suppose I still want a raise when I come back?
33314	But, say, what''s the matter with you coming in his place?
33314	By the way, is this house big enough for the wedding reception?"
33314	Ca n''t you imagine a sandwich being made artistic, if I get competent experts to design them?"
33314	Ca n''t you recognize the voice?
33314	Ca n''t you stop''em?"
33314	Ca n''t you tell your reporters that sandwiching at union wages has nothing to do with it?"
33314	Can you ask me if I can?"
33314	Can you guess?"
33314	Can you?"
33314	Could I have the Mayor''s acceptance and the permit to parade then?
33314	Could he belong?
33314	Could n''t he prompt her?
33314	Could the newspapers help it?
33314	D''ye_ hear_?"
33314	Did a quarter of a dollar ever before accomplish so much?
33314	Did any clergyman ever tell you that sandwich- men are, beyond the shadow of a doubt, alluded to twice in the Old and five times in the New Testament?
33314	Did he expect her to run after him?
33314	Did n''t I see the parade?
33314	Did n''t people have to have something to talk about?
33314	Did n''t$ 614,500 begin with a$?
33314	Did not his name come first in the stirring call to the metropolis?
33314	Did they?
33314	Did you ask why we should have a union?
33314	Did you bring the pads and pencils I told you?"
33314	Did you ever read what Confucius wrote about''Those men who with letters on their garments dispel the ignorance of buyers,''and a lot more?
33314	Did you know that sandwich- men take the place of bells on Good Friday in Moldavia?
33314	Did you know that twice in the Old and five times in the New Testament mention is made of the sandwich- men?
33314	Did you properly play up the wisdom and glory of being first?"
33314	Did you see what I have undertaken to do for your sake?"
33314	Did you?
33314	Did_ you_ tell him to do it, Grace?
33314	Do n''t forget the name, will you?"
33314	Do n''t we have to have one, anyhow?"
33314	Do n''t you know how beautiful you are?
33314	Do n''t you know what newspaper ridicule is?
33314	Do n''t you know what to do with your vote?"
33314	Do n''t you know-- can''t you see what I am doing?"
33314	Do n''t you remember?
33314	Do n''t you see?
33314	Do n''t you see?"
33314	Do n''t you want some bouillon?
33314	Do n''t you want the best?"
33314	Do n''t you wonder how they do it?
33314	Do n''t you?
33314	Do you get me?
33314	Do you get that, officer?
33314	Do you get that?"
33314	Do you hear me?
33314	Do you know in what esteem sandwich- men are held in the south of France and in the Orient?
33314	Do you know what it is to be hungry?"
33314	Do you know why Catholic Spain and anti- Semitic Russia alike permit no sandwich- men to ply their time- honored occupation within their confines?
33314	Do you know why there are no commercial sandwich- men in Russia or in Spain?
33314	Do you mean to say you do n''t know that?"
33314	Do you not constantly endeavor, yourself, to be an example, reverend sir?"
33314	Do you realize that I am the most- talked- about man in all New York?
33314	Do you see your chance?"
33314	Do you see?"
33314	Do you think I have brains?"
33314	Do you think the Mayor will come?"
33314	Do you think you can do what you propose?"
33314	Do you think you''re the only band in New York or that I never hired one before?
33314	Do you understand?"
33314	Do you want the infernal reporters to make you ridiculous?
33314	Do you wish your humorous friends to say to you, Grace, will you have a caviare husband?"
33314	Do you?
33314	Do_ you_ expect to end in junk?"
33314	Each sandwich bore this legend:[ Illustration: ASK THE PRESIDENT OF THE KETCHAM NATIONAL BANK WHY?
33314	Er-- what are they-- what are you going to spring on an enraptured metropolis?
33314	Even for your bank, between St. Vincent de Paul and John D. Rockefeller, whom would you choose?
33314	Every woman had the same remark and the same grin:"Have n''t I seen my husband?"
33314	Everything this eccentric but clever scion of the Knickerbockers owned?
33314	Five thousand empty bellies?
33314	For figure?
33314	For hands and feet and hair?
33314	For teeth?
33314	For the sake of peace?"
33314	Genius?
33314	Get that?"
33314	Get that?"
33314	Grace Goodchild, when asked point- blank if she were engaged to H. R., now answered,"Do you see any engagement- ring?"
33314	Grace heard her, and she said, rebukingly,"Yes, absolutely impartial and--""Are you chosen one of the hundred?"
33314	Gwathmey?"
33314	H. R. asked the first man,"Are you hungry?"
33314	H. R. ceased kissing, and spoke rebukingly:"What do you want me to do?
33314	H. R. spoke so determinedly that the Bishop could not help forgetting everything else and asking:"How?"
33314	Had Mrs. Goodchild ever spoken to this creature?
33314	Had a man no privacy in New York?
33314	Has Grace told you I''m to be your son- in- law?"
33314	Has anybody ever before tried that?
33314	Have you ever seen a starving man?
33314	Have you read the papers?
33314	He asked, sharply,"What is the one thing none of you can sell to me?"
33314	He asked,"Are any of you Christians?"
33314	He did it with one mild little word:"Well?"
33314	He inquired, sternly:"Got any money?"
33314	He looked at her and said:"Do_ you_ prefer wealth to fame?
33314	He looked so determined that naturally she looked away and said, very softly:"And-- and if I should want you to?"
33314	He pursued:"And when?
33314	He reduced the problem to its simplest form?
33314	He smiled reassuringly and asked her:"Are n''t you going to ask Ethel?"
33314	He therefore said,"What''s the matter?"
33314	He turned to the others and asked:"Can you_ sell_ advertising?"
33314	Hear that?"
33314	Hendrik Rutgers turned like a flash to the cashier and said, sharply:"Did n''t you hear?
33314	Hendrik stalked into the Colossal dining- room and snarled at one of the waiters:"Where''s your boss?"
33314	Hendrik stopped and spoke peevishly to the meek one in the gutter:"Why did you move out of my way?"
33314	Hey?
33314	Hey?"
33314	His voice as he entreated her to wait rang with such anguish that she irrepressibly asked,"What?"
33314	How about the_ quality_ of his goods and his_ values_?
33314	How could I help it?"
33314	How could Mr. Goodchild help it?
33314	How could the engagement be off when it never had been on?
33314	How do you spell it?"
33314	How else can you explain it?
33314	How else could they stay in the newspapers except by indignation over the wrongs of social inferiors?
33314	How long would he keep it up?
33314	How many on the Avenue to- day?"
33314	How many points for complexion and coloring?
33314	How should she treat him?
33314	How to become the fear of the rich and at the same time be respected by the best element?
33314	How would H. R. meet this crisis?
33314	How would the Kaiser act?
33314	How?
33314	I wish to say that when it comes to injunctions I''ve got Wall Street gasping for breath and--""Yes, but what about the scabs?
33314	I''d like it quite like Celestine''s-- Grace, love, will you run over to Raquin''s spring exhibition at the Fitz- Marlton and look at it?
33314	If I can make New York feed the hungry, would it be very difficult for me to make the advertising managers act wisely?
33314	If by the first of June nobody even remembers that I had anything to do with sandwiches will you marry me?"
33314	If he skimps in that, what wo n''t he skimp in?
33314	If he was H. R. to New York, why should he not become H. R. to the nation?
33314	If she married Reggie or Mr. Watson or Percival or one of the others, what would her married life be?
33314	If she would n''t marry Reggie or the others and did marry H. R.-- But how could she?
33314	If that was n''t fame, what was?
33314	If they did n''t, what could the editorial writers have to write about?
33314	In the end she spoke aloud:"I wonder if he really loves me?"
33314	In the mean time, Mr. Goodchild, will you be good enough to pose for our artist?
33314	Intuition?
33314	Is he all they say he is?"
33314	Is it announced?"
33314	Is it in English?"
33314	Is it necessary to have a permit to parade?"
33314	Is it settled?"
33314	Is n''t he a wonder?
33314	Is n''t he your friend?"
33314	Is_ that_ all you are afraid of?"
33314	It made him ask, disgustedly:"Do n''t you fellows care who is boss?"
33314	Just sign here, will you, please?
33314	Kiss her in the vestibule before ringing the door- bell, as if we were plebeian sweethearts?
33314	Knowing that he was alluding to her beauty, she said:"What are you talking about?"
33314	LOVE GRACE GOODCHILD AND ME TOO][ Illustration: DO YOU BLAME ME FOR WISHING TO MARRY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WHOLE WORLD?
33314	La Touche rose and, turning to the friendly reporters, asked, wrathfully,"How in blazes do I know which is the one Mr. Rutgers liked?"
33314	Living at your house yet?''
33314	MERCHANT?
33314	Mr. Goodchild, thinking of his two plans which were his one hope, asked, abruptly:"Are you a man of your word?"
33314	Mulligan, you cop some bottles of booze, and wait outside-- do you hear?
33314	Must she flee to Europe?
33314	My grandmother has never met you, has she?"
33314	No woman had said,"Do you think she is as beautiful as the newspapers try to make out?"
33314	Not obey the boss, when they already felt an endless stream trickling down their unionized gullets?
33314	Not obey?
33314	Not to advertise?"
33314	Now you get your best sculptor to model my Ultimate Sandwich by to- morrow, wo n''t you?"
33314	Now, how much will you take?"
33314	Now, what do you, speaking collectively, do to feed the hungry?"
33314	Now, why did we build our huge Cathedral?"
33314	Now, you,"he said peremptorily to the proprietor,"do we get the free lunch?
33314	Of anything?"
33314	Of course, you could fill''em with paper--""Paper?"
33314	On his boards the Fifth Avenue crowd on this fair spring day saw this: Do you thank God you are alive?
33314	One of the reporters with the air of a man whose life depends upon the bulletin- board asked H. R.:"What''s the answer?"
33314	One of them rose and asked H. R.:"Is this all?
33314	Only correct my English, wo n''t you?
33314	Or a bank president?
33314	Or a quick lunch?
33314	Or in a taxi in the Park?
33314	Or was it merely a scheme to obtain notoriety?
33314	Or would even the sight of the most beautiful face in the world pitted and pockmarked fail to shake your own faith in your own infallibility?"
33314	Presently he said, loudly enough to be heard by all,"Is this 777 Fifth Avenue?"
33314	R.?
33314	Really, what human being could wish to speak to him?
33314	Rutgers?"
33314	Rutgers?"
33314	See?
33314	See?"
33314	See?"
33314	Send them to me, Allied Arts Building, wo n''t you?"
33314	Shall I prove it?"
33314	Shall I take you to mother?"
33314	She hated H. R. Was she merely the advertised vulgarity of that unspeakable man whom her family so foolishly had not jailed?
33314	She opened her mouth, but he checked her speech by saying, sternly:"Why do you think it is that, having loved you, I can not love any one else?
33314	She said, icily, yet with a subtle consciousness of her own humor,"If you wish to worship, why do n''t you try a church?"
33314	She tacitly admitted that there was an etiquette of hospitality by asking, coldly,"Why should I marry you?"
33314	She wailed:"What shall I do?
33314	Shorty McFadden made thirty- five dollars--""Any of you Republicans?"
33314	Should H. R. accept greatness to- day and let to- morrow bring the littleness?
33314	Should Morality be allowed to interfere with Art?
33314	Should she start an inquiry?
33314	Since it was a matter of life and death, Grace instantly asked,"_ Who_ is it?"
33314	So he asked:"And your-- er-- quite unemotional and sudden interest in this-- er-- affair, Mr. Rutgers....""You mean, where do I come in?"
33314	Suppose she was not Number One, after all?
33314	Suppose the incubator gets stone cold?
33314	Suppose the incubator now refuses to keep up the temperature of 102- 1/2 degrees Fahrenheit necessary to hatch the egg?
33314	Talking about interest rates--""How big a balance do you expect to keep with us?"
33314	That there might be no misunderstanding, he added, softly,"Do you?"
33314	The bartenders were husky, but had n''t the boss commanded,_ Get ready!_ and did n''t all men know he meant,_ Get ready_ TO EAT?
33314	The intelligent young man proceeded courteously:"Will you therefore kindly tell us when the wedding will be?"
33314	The man''s teeth chattered a minute before he said, huskily,"Wh- what m- must I do?"
33314	The older director looked at Mr. Goodchild and began:"Goodchild, will you tell me why--""You, too?"
33314	The one Mr. Rutgers likes?...
33314	The proprietors looked at the crowds, heard the same remark,"What is it?"
33314	Then he asked Grace,"Did you read them?"
33314	Then he asked, suspiciously:"You have n''t seen him?"
33314	Then, remembering her position, said, coldly,"Will you please leave now and never come back?"
33314	Then,"What d''ye want?"
33314	To Max Onthemaker he whispered,"Got the papers with you?"
33314	To Miss Vandergilt he said, very seriously,"Are you Grace''s friend?"
33314	To those who asked for the money H. R. said, sternly:"Do you wish to swallow a quarter or do you want to eat food?"
33314	Truly, the gods were kind to H. R."Coming back to our muttons, are you going to introduce us?"
33314	Up- stairs Grace, hiding her wrath, overwhelmed by the accursed sympathy of her best friends, said, helplessly,"What can I do?"
33314	Vandergilt?"
33314	WHY?
33314	WHY?
33314	Was he a crank or a criminal?
33314	Was he serious in his determination to marry her?
33314	Was he to be bought off with money?
33314	Was n''t it spring, and was n''t he young and fearless?
33314	Was she so much to this man?
33314	Was she, in sooth, chosen Number One?
33314	Was the Public Beauty Commission really competent?
33314	Was the food an error, as charitable philosophers have declared?
33314	Was this Hendrik Rutgers?
33314	Was this the same remarkable person she had almost deified on the way from Raquin''s exhibition?
33314	Was this to be their last free meal?
33314	Was this what a man became when he ceased to be a clerk?
33314	We''ve got to bring father around to our way of thinking, and--""Who is it?
33314	Were there one hundred Perfectly Beautiful Girls in New York?
33314	What could she say?
33314	What did he mean by saying that her troubles were only beginning and that she soon would feel the heavy price of fame?
33314	What did this H. R., who was said to be clever, expect such people to answer?
33314	What did you say?"
33314	What do people who get enough to eat know about starving men?
33314	What do you think I am, an ass?
33314	What else can a mother say in New York?
33314	What had he made of her?
33314	What in the name of Maginnis do you call this?"
33314	What is it?
33314	What is it?"
33314	What is the word of five letters beginning with A that will give you ten thousand dollars?
33314	What other theory for an employee''s loud talking in a bank?
33314	What reply could Mr. Gwathmey possibly make?
33314	What shall I do?"
33314	What the dickens did believing in God have to do with anything?
33314	What was coming?
33314	What was he paying taxes for-- to be annoyed by insane adventurers and damned reporters?
33314	What was he?
33314	What was she to do, and how and when?
33314	What was such talk, Grace impartially asked herself, to one who had been madly cheered by thousands?
33314	What was the matter with the police?
33314	What would become of you if you cease to be Grace Goodchild?"
33314	What would he do?
33314	What would he say next?
33314	What would he say?
33314	What would n''t he do?
33314	What would n''t the newspapers do when_ she_ married H. R., especially if H. R., prompted by love, really made an effort?
33314	What?
33314	What?"
33314	What?"
33314	What?"
33314	Whatever she saw in his face made her smile and say, challengingly:"But what?"
33314	When eleven stopped for lack of breath the twelfth, who very cleverly had saved hers, asked:"Did they really pick you out, Grace?"
33314	When you think of the importance of all advertising, do you consider the peculiar picturesqueness of advertising through sandwiches?
33314	Where did you hide your brains all these years, Gracie, dear?"
33314	Where does it all come from?"
33314	Where should I be if I had n''t been talked about?
33314	Which department, please?"
33314	Which for yours?"
33314	Which one?...
33314	Who is it?"
33314	Who is the greatest of all press agents, working while you sleep and even when you blunder?
33314	Who said the rich had no hearts?
33314	Who was he?
33314	Why could n''t_ they_ be thus desperately wooed in public?
33314	Why did he not acknowledge?
33314	Why drag in others?"
33314	Why not make permanent a state of mind of the public which does so much to dispel the danger of a bloody revolution?
33314	Why not?
33314	Why should I?"
33314	Why?
33314	Will you fix that for us?
33314	Will you give us another shot, Bishop?"
33314	Will you hear me to the end and not go on at half- cock while I am talking?"
33314	Will you kindly tell one of your men to bring my mount along?
33314	Will you let me talk business with you?
33314	Will you shake hands?"
33314	Without competent marshals do you imagine Napoleon could have done what he did?
33314	Would not a uniform garment, on the lines of Annette Kellerman''s bathing- suit, be the only fair way?
33314	Would that make her one?"
33314	Would the wives, daughters, or fiancà © es of the members of the commission be_ hors concours_?
33314	Would there be a second Judgment of Paris?
33314	Would you believe it?
33314	Would you compel starving men--""To eat?"
33314	You are angry, are n''t you?
33314	You do n''t?
33314	You have brains, and I think your heart is a marvelous lute--""A what?"
33314	You have seen the sandwich announcements?"
33314	You know what publicity means in business to- day, do n''t you?
33314	You mean,_ why_?"
33314	You read about the tickets for the Mammoth Hunger Feast?"
33314	You see K- L. You think machinery means progress, and therefore you do n''t want men, but machines, hey?"
33314	You''ll be there sure?"
33314	You''ll have to pay him thousands of dollars--""Then, you vas in league mit him?"
33314	_ Ach!_"Weinpusslacher,"said Rutgers, irascibly,"who is your lawyer and what''s his address?"
33314	_ Do you hear me?_"He gripped the sandwich- man''s arm so tightly that Fleming''s lips began to quiver.
33314	_ Hendrik Rutgers was fired!_ Did life hold a darker tragedy than to be out of a job?
33314	_ I guarantee this!_""_ HOW?_"burst from three hundred and eighteen throats.
33314	_ Me?_"Hendrik''s incredulity was abysmal.
33314	_ Say no; wo n''t you, please?_"Hendrik radiated battle.
33314	_ What in hell would I do with more money?_ Answer me that!"
33314	asked ten thousand who had been asking,"_ What_ is it?"
33314	given to me--""Forty?"
33314	here I am spending valuable time so as to make you bums into prosperous men--""Where do you come in, Bill?"
33314	or a"?"
33314	said H. R."By the way, has Grace told her?"
41154	A general talk? 41154 A letter?"
41154	Against youse?
41154	All right?
41154	An''why do they say it, eh? 41154 And a strike,--how about that?"
41154	And after you win, there''ll be a strike?
41154	And he''s alive? 41154 And if I do n''t do it?"
41154	And in the second place?
41154	And the''if''?
41154	And why did you have to?
41154	And yet you could-- stay away two months?--till I sent for you?
41154	And you believe this?
41154	And you worked for a couple of days on the St. Etienne Hotel?
41154	And you''ve been talking this?
41154	And you''ve done that, Tom Keating, after what I, your wife, said to you only last week? 41154 Anna scared?
41154	Any remarks?
41154	Anybody kilt?
41154	Anything new?
41154	Are n''t you coming to bed?
41154	Are they for you? 41154 Are you all in for Baxter''s plan?"
41154	Are you running my business, or am I?
41154	Are you sure you ca n''t work at your trade?
41154	As I was sayin'', do n''t youse think your foreman on the St. Etienne job is a pretty bum outfit?
41154	Baxter, the contractor-- Baxter& Co.?
41154	Beatin''?
41154	Been? 41154 But I do n''t know what you did it for?"
41154	But are n''t you going to protest the election?
41154	But are you certain we can buy Foley off?
41154	But can you afford to?
41154	But do you think he''ll win the strike?
41154	But how about the rest of us fixers? 41154 But how?"
41154	But is there no other way of getting at the men except by seeing them one by one?
41154	But is your evidence first- hand information?
41154	But suppose things turn out with Foley in control o''the strike?
41154	But what about Keating?
41154	But what can you do?
41154	But what do you think will be done with him?
41154	But what kind of a deal will you make with Connelly? 41154 But what shall be our plan?
41154	But what''ll they think after they''ve read the papers?
41154	But what''s in it for us?
41154	But what''s your plans, Buck?
41154	But where''ve you been?
41154	But would you have me stand for all the dirty things he does?
41154	But you have n''t met Mrs. Barry, have you?
41154	Ca n''t one o''youse hold him?
41154	Ca n''t youse see I''m busy?
41154	Can I have something to eat,--and quick?
41154	Can you begin at once?
41154	Come, what''s your side of the story?
41154	Could n''t you keep out of his way-- as I asked you to? 41154 D''I keep youse waitin''?"
41154	D''you ever hear of a boss payin''more wages''n he had to? 41154 D''you get the book?"
41154	D''you hear Keating has been fired?
41154	D''you know anything good for it?
41154	D''you notice how the ring''s all gone out o''his voice?
41154	D''you see Pete?
41154	D''you think there''s much danger of your losin'', Tom?
41154	D''you want any more speeches?
41154	D''youse hear the election returns?
41154	D''youse know I can drive youse clean out o''New York? 41154 D''youse see the asphalt?"
41154	D''youse think I do nothin''but sleep?
41154	D''youse think so? 41154 De union?
41154	Did I ask you here?
41154	Did Mr. Keating say, in this story he proposes to tell, whether we offered Mr. Foley money to sell out, or whether Mr. Foley demanded it?
41154	Did n''t I say I was busy?
41154	Did n''t he tell youse?
41154	Disgrace the union by murder?
41154	Do n''t it make you feel like an anarchist when people do that?
41154	Do n''t you know what a bath- tub''s for, Johnson? 41154 Do n''t you remember me, Brother Keating?"
41154	Do n''t you see? 41154 Do n''t you think the suggestion should-- ah-- come from him?"
41154	Do n''t you think you''re goin''at''em pretty rough, Buck?
41154	Do n''t youse know? 41154 Do you know the sort Foley is?
41154	Do you know what you''re throwing away? 41154 Do you know where Mrs. Baxter is?"
41154	Do you mean to say you believe the lies those blackguards told this morning?
41154	Do you mean to threaten me? 41154 Do you need anything?"
41154	Do?
41154	Does the witness speak from his own knowledge, or what he surmises?
41154	Doomed? 41154 Dreamer?
41154	Duncan-- Smith-- O''Malley?
41154	Elizabeth,he said at length,"do you know how much we spent last year?"
41154	Enough?
41154	Even if it is, what can we do?
41154	Fired? 41154 Fired?
41154	Foley''s work, I suppose?
41154	Goin''to have a fist sociable to- night?
41154	Got work on your job for a couple more men?
41154	Hain''t your foolishness learnt you anything yet? 41154 Hain''t youse fellows got no vest pockets?"
41154	Has it occurred to you, Pete, that maybe Foley is up to some deep trick?
41154	Has n''t my work been satisfactory?
41154	Have you boys heard anything about Foley?
41154	Have you seen Nels lately?
41154	He did n''t? 41154 How are things at home?"
41154	How are you, Petersen?
41154	How can he?
41154	How could I help knowing all? 41154 How could you do it?"
41154	How could you? 41154 How de union tank I live?
41154	How do you propose to defeat Foley? 41154 How is it you were n''t?"
41154	How long youse been gettin''it?
41154	How much d''you want?
41154	How much do you think it''ll take?
41154	How much this time?
41154	How much?
41154	How much?
41154	How soon?
41154	How''d you get it, Pete?
41154	How''ll you get the Association to give you the money then?
41154	How''re we goin''to live cheaper?
41154	How''s that?
41154	How''s that?
41154	How''s that?
41154	How''s things?
41154	How, Pete?
41154	How? 41154 How?"
41154	How?
41154	How?
41154	How?
41154	How?
41154	I do n''t s''pose youse know there was doin''s at the union last night?
41154	I guess youse''ve got an idea in your nuts as to what''s doin''?
41154	I have thought of you often?
41154	I s''pose youse''re from Baxter?
41154	I suppose most of you have been held up by Foley?
41154	I suppose you do n''t mind telling why you left? 41154 I suppose you settled the strike last night?"
41154	I suppose you''re wife''ll help in this, too?
41154	I thought I sent word to you I was too busy to see you?
41154	I wonder if that was a trick?
41154	I wonder if you have anything to propose?
41154	I wonder if you''d care to know what I think of you?
41154	I wonder what Foley thinks?
41154	If Mr. Driscoll do n''t know, how can I?
41154	Is Mr. Baxter at home?
41154	Is Mr. Baxter in?
41154	Is Mr. Driscoll in?
41154	Is Mr. Keating at home?
41154	Is anything wrong?
41154	Is he in?
41154	Is that a threat?
41154	Is that all it''s worth to you?
41154	Is that so, now? 41154 Is that what youse all think?"
41154	Is there going to be a strike?
41154	Is this your only way of winning an election?
41154	It really would n''t?
41154	It''s really good advice, ai n''t it? 41154 Jim, ai n''t we goin''to be in on this fight against Foley?"
41154	Kill him?--what punishment is that? 41154 Know all?"
41154	Leave?
41154	Lookin''great, ai n''t it?
41154	Married?
41154	Me? 41154 Mebbe youse knows what happened to a few other gents that started on the road youse''re travelin''?"
41154	Mebbe youse''d like to have me tell youse why youse sent for me?
41154	Miss Arnold, did you ever see a jelly fish?
41154	Mr. President, are youse goin''to let that man go on with his lies?
41154	My beer?
41154	Nice afternoon, ai n''t it?
41154	Not Keating?
41154	Nothing else?
41154	Now wha''d''you think o''that?
41154	Now what have you to say for yourself?
41154	Now who the--some pirate words--"done that?"
41154	Now why do youse keep up that little game with me, Baxter? 41154 Now, do n''t you like that?"
41154	Now, the strike, Tom; what d''you think about the strike?
41154	Now, what was your fool idea in blowing up the Avon?
41154	Oh, that!--Well?
41154	Police?
41154	Remember the little promise I made youse t''other day? 41154 S''pose I was to say,''how''?"
41154	Say, Johnson, wha''d''you suppose I want a bath- tub for?
41154	Say, Petersen, ai n''t you goin''my way? 41154 Say, Tom, guess where Petersen''s movin''?"
41154	See here, Buck Foley, are you looking for a fight? 41154 See here, are youse talkin''business?"
41154	Shall I tell you all?
41154	Shall we not take a walk?
41154	Show him what?
41154	So much as that? 41154 So you''re going to fire me?"
41154	Some work for me?
41154	Stiff?
41154	Suppose a man could fool the committee? 41154 Suppose a man could fool the committee?"
41154	Suppose a man could fool the committee?
41154	Suppose that was our purpose?
41154	Take me to him for a minute, wo n''t youse?
41154	That? 41154 The addresses?
41154	The future?
41154	Then there''s no way of getting it?
41154	Then you''re firing me because Foley orders you to?
41154	Then youse ai n''t goin''to fire the scabs?
41154	Then... you know all?
41154	These the worst youse got?
41154	This much?
41154	Threats, huh?
41154	To the jail?
41154	Vot day do?
41154	Vot?
41154	Vy should I not vork? 41154 Vy?
41154	Was Rosie there?
41154	We''ve got to get rid of him some time, have n''t we?
41154	Well, I''d like to know what else they could do?
41154	Well, here it is: Do n''t youse think youse got a pretty bum foreman on the St. Etienne job?
41154	Well, suppose I go to work at three dollars, how do we keep from being discovered?
41154	Well, that''s a purty nice piece o''writin'', ai n''t it, now?
41154	Well, what can I do for you?
41154	Well, what did youse want to talk to me about then?
41154	Well,--how much?
41154	Well,--suppose I am?
41154	Well-- what are you going to do about it?
41154	Well-- what''s_ your_ price?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Well?
41154	Wha''d''youse want to see him''bout?
41154	Wha''d''youse want?
41154	What are you doing?
41154	What are you going to do?
41154	What are you going to do?
41154	What are you reading, Maggie?
41154	What business is that of yours?
41154	What can I do?
41154	What can I say to you-- what?
41154	What could I do?
41154	What d''you suppose he''d say?
41154	What d''you think about the strike?
41154	What d''you think of Foley?
41154	What d''you want to see me about? 41154 What do you know?--think you know?"
41154	What do you mean?
41154	What do you mean?
41154	What do you mean?
41154	What do you propose that we do?
41154	What do you think it should be?
41154	What do youse think?
41154	What else can I do?
41154	What experience have you had?
41154	What for?
41154	What game?
41154	What good would a bomb here or there do? 41154 What guarantee have I of your silence?"
41154	What is it, brother? 41154 What is it?"
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is it?
41154	What is the opinion of you other gentlemen?
41154	What of that?
41154	What time d''you want the book again?
41154	What was that?
41154	What will be done with him?
41154	What will you do now?
41154	What would you say?
41154	What would you say?
41154	What youse drivin''at?
41154	What''ll I have to do to settle it?
41154	What''re you going to do with that?
41154	What''s doin''?
41154	What''s he want to strike for? 41154 What''s serious?"
41154	What''s that?
41154	What''s that?
41154	What''s the job?
41154	What''s the latest war news?
41154	What''s the matter with a check?
41154	What''s the matter with your beer?
41154	What''s the matter?
41154	What''s the use holdin''on?
41154	What''s the use punchin''a man after he''s give in?
41154	What''s the use trying to destroy people that''re already doomed?
41154	What''s this I hear about a strike?
41154	What''s this funny business you''ve been up to now?
41154	What''s this mean?
41154	What''s traditions?
41154	What''s your game?
41154	What''s your objection?
41154	What, do n''t it appeal to you?
41154	What? 41154 What?"
41154	What?
41154	When d''you think you''re livin''? 41154 When''ll the men go back to work?"
41154	Where are you going?
41154	Where have you been, Maggie?
41154	Where is he?
41154	Where on earth''ve you been?
41154	Where''bouts?
41154	Where''ll I hit you first, Rosie? 41154 Where''s Ferdinand?"
41154	Where''s Pete?
41154	Where''s the danger, since the money''s to go to the men for waiting time?
41154	Where?
41154	Who put''em to work?
41154	Who''s hurt if I increase my salary to something like it ought to be at the expense of the bosses?
41154	Who''s that?
41154	Who''s there?
41154	Who?
41154	Why are n''t you getting that ironwork up?
41154	Why ca n''t this thing be settled right off?
41154	Why do n''t you shake hands with a man, like a gentleman? 41154 Why do you suppose I left the committee?"
41154	Why not make use of Foley and win it in three weeks?
41154	Why not send a letter to every member?
41154	Why not? 41154 Why not?"
41154	Why should n''t she be?
41154	Why should we be losing money just because you and your men ca n''t agree? 41154 Why, what''s the matter with your eyes, Jake?"
41154	Why, what''s the matter?
41154	Why, what''s the matter?
41154	Why?
41154	Why?
41154	Why?
41154	Why?
41154	Will you have any trouble putting it back in the office?
41154	Wo n''t he lend it to you?
41154	Wo n''t you help us in our work?
41154	Wo n''t you let me look after that for you?
41154	Wo n''t you tell me what you are going to do? 41154 Wo n''t youse have a drink first?"
41154	Wo n''t youse have a drink?
41154	Wonderful, ai n''t it, how quick news travels?
41154	Would you be willing to join the union?
41154	Would you be willing to testify against them-- not upon the explosion, which you did n''t see, but upon their character?
41154	Would you like to go down and have a look at''em?
41154	Yes, how?
41154	Yes, what about it?
41154	Yes?
41154	Yes?
41154	You are here, Tom?
41154	You can prove it?
41154	You do n''t mind my receiving you in my room, do you?
41154	You do n''t need a little money, do you?
41154	You don''t-- care for me?
41154	You have something to tell me?
41154	You know he''s for sale?
41154	You know what''ll happen to you if you lose?
41154	You mean we would legislate solely in our own interests? 41154 You mean-- we should not meet again?"
41154	You really decided to come home, did you?
41154	You remember him, do n''t you?--one of the foremen?
41154	You tank not?
41154	You tank not?
41154	You think not? 41154 You think so?"
41154	You think so?
41154	You threaten me? 41154 You were not at work yesterday?"
41154	You''ll not see him?
41154	You''ll not see him?
41154	You''re going to turn him out then?
41154	You''re runnin''again''Foley again in six months is all right, but where''s the use our tryin''to get more money?
41154	You''ve always found you could count on me, ai n''t you?
41154	You''ve been talking about Foley some more, then?
41154	Young man, d''you know who you''re talking to?
41154	Your name''s Petersen, ai n''t it?
41154	Youse saw''em?
41154	Youse''re goin''to keep your mouth goin''then?
41154	''You b''long to union?''
41154	Ai n''t you got no respect for the traditions o''the workin''class?"
41154	All rich people have their poor relatives, I suppose?
41154	An''how near youse come to takin''the trip to Sing Sing?
41154	An''if we lose"--she tried to smile--"why, I ai n''t much of a consumptive, am I?
41154	An''why did I make the motion?
41154	An''why did n''t they get done on time?
41154	And d''youse think I''ve forgotten the past-- your high- nosed, aristocratic ways?
41154	And his wife, how could she bear this?
41154	And how to get them?
41154	And now, aside from the benefit which we are to secure by the change, how does your plan concern me?"
41154	And so you''re to be walking delegate, hey?
41154	And that means a strike?"
41154	And we''d have to go to Atlantic City this summer, or some other such place!--and who goes to Atlantic City?
41154	And what are you doing for yourself in the union?
41154	And what are you going on?
41154	And what have you got to show for it all?"
41154	And what of it?
41154	And why''s this come on us?
41154	Are they havin''zero weather in hell?"
41154	As he was going out Tom heard a thin voice ask,"Is Mr. Keating in?"
41154	As his hand was on the knob Baxter''s even voice reached him:"But suppose a man could fool the committee?"
41154	At dinner that night little was said, till Maggie asked with a choking effort:"Did you see Foley to- day?"
41154	Brother, is that just?
41154	Buck Foley usually keeps his promises, do n''t he-- hey?"
41154	But at length Mr. Driscoll, restless at the dead subjects they were discussing, avoided his guard and asked:"Anything new in the Avon business?"
41154	But by what plan?
41154	But how should he tell her-- how, so that the woman, and not the religious enthusiast, would be reached?
41154	But how''ll we live?"
41154	But if youse knew the lion''d never make its last jump, youse would n''t go into the occupation o''throwin''fits, now would youse?"
41154	But instead she asked:"Do you think he''s the sort of a man to do a thing of that sort?
41154	But keep it up, if youse like it?
41154	But suppose I gave to the papers what I''ve said to you?
41154	But what can I do?
41154	But what d''you think we ought to do?"
41154	But would it avail to continue the fight against Foley?
41154	But you did n''t think I''d go away without thanking you?"
41154	Ca n''t we get together to- night and have a talk?"
41154	Ca n''t you come in and help me with the spieling?"
41154	Ca n''t you have mass- meetings?"
41154	Can I see you as soon''s you''re through?"
41154	Can youse see to that?"
41154	Convincin''--hey?
41154	Could Mr. Baxter meet him in fifteen minutes in the lobby of the Waldorf- Astoria?
41154	Could Mr. Baxter see him in half an hour on a matter of importance-- of great public importance?
41154	Could anything be more in harmony with the smooth scheme by which he fooled the committee?
41154	Could you get it late, and take it back the next morning?"
41154	D''you hear?
41154	D''you know what that means?
41154	D''you think you can make me keep still?
41154	D''you understand?"
41154	D''youse think I was born yesterday?"
41154	Did n''t I mention that the job is in Chicago?"
41154	Do n''t you never read the papers?
41154	Do n''t youse remember when youse made an undertaker''s job out o''Fleischmann?
41154	Do n''t youse see he''s shootin''hot air into youse?"
41154	Do you know why Foley''s got it in for me?"
41154	Driscoll?"
41154	Driscoll?"
41154	Finally Pete asked of him:"Where d''you stand, Buck?"
41154	First of all, youse''ll fire the scabs?"
41154	Foley?"
41154	Foley?"
41154	Had n''t we had trouble enough?
41154	Half- way to the door Foley stopped, and addressed the crowd at large:"Where''s Keating?"
41154	Has n''t every class that ever came into power done that?
41154	Have n''t we come up?
41154	Have you heard from Nels?"
41154	He let several seconds pass, the while he got hold of himself, then asked in a hard voice:"And what are you going to do?"
41154	He paused, then asked abruptly:"Where''s Keating?"
41154	He''s alive?"
41154	How are we to live?
41154	How are we to live?"
41154	How are you goin''to bring the union around?"
41154	How are you?"
41154	How are you?"
41154	How can I give you a job?"
41154	How can we help it?
41154	How could Nels join the union?
41154	How could he explain to her, who believed him nothing but honor, once this story was out?
41154	How could he?
41154	How could you come to see me as you have, and you married?"
41154	How youse stackin''up this mornin''?"
41154	How''re we going to do it, Miss Arnold?
41154	How''re we going to do it?"
41154	How''re you feelin''?"
41154	How''re you, boys?"
41154	How''re youse?
41154	How''s your husband?"
41154	How''s your strike?"
41154	I s''pose these days youse''re trainin''your legs for the job?"
41154	I suppose you know he''s a grafter?"
41154	I think that''s enough, ai n''t it?"
41154	If I had n''t''a''made it, but had opposed it, where''d I''a''been?
41154	If by talking an hour we can devise a plan by which this can be saved, it''s worth while, is it not?"
41154	If he exposed Mr. Baxter it would bring himself great credit and prominence, but what material benefit would that exposure bring the union?
41154	If you want to work, why do n''t you get into the union?"
41154	If you were to look ahead and say in a hundred years from now it''ll be 2000, would you call that a dream?"
41154	In some hotel, or some secret place?
41154	Is n''t that all right?"
41154	Is seven hundred a year enough?--when we risk our lives every day we work?--when we''re fit for work only so long as we''re young men?
41154	Is that the sort o''treatment you''d like to get?"
41154	Is there something on your mind?"
41154	It began to be said:"If there''s no chance of winning the strike, why do n''t we settle it at once, and get back to work?"
41154	Keating?"
41154	Let''s see; I''m paying you thirty a week, ai n''t I?"
41154	Maggie answered it, and he heard a thin yet resonant voice that he seemed to have heard before, inquire:"Is Mr. Keating in?"
41154	My family?--me?
41154	Not-- not-- murder?"
41154	Now ai n''t we had enough o''Keating''s wind?
41154	Now can any one o''youse say Buck Foley ever failed to keep his part o''the agreement?"
41154	Now d''you suppose I''m going to quit the union in that shape?"
41154	Now how d''youse suppose I could sell out with four men watchin''me-- an''one o''them a friend o''Keating?"
41154	Now see here, Petersen, where''ve you been?"
41154	Now that there''s no money in it, d''youse s''pose I''m goin''to stand it any longer?
41154	Now who ordered you to blow up the Avon, and threatened to have you''done up''if you did n''t?"
41154	Now you''re scheming to put off settling the strike, ai n''t you?"
41154	Now, are youse goin''to quit this job quiet, or do I have to get youse fired?"
41154	Oh, how could you?"
41154	Or do we want to give in an''say we''ve had enough?
41154	Or what harm?"
41154	Petersen?"
41154	Seven dollar?"
41154	Shall we say a thousand a side?"
41154	She was silent for a dozen paces, then asked impulsively:"Have you had lunch yet?"
41154	Should he tell her?
41154	So she covertly scribbled the following note to Tom: MY DEAR MR. KEATING: Are you sure Mr. Foley is not playing the union false?
41154	Suddenly, she broke in:"Do n''t you think the women''d have some influence with their husbands?"
41154	Suppose nothin''does come of it, what have we lost?"
41154	Tell me that, Tom Keating?
41154	That''s simple enough, ai n''t it?--and strong enough?
41154	That''s so, ai n''t it?"
41154	The fight came off last Wednesday night----""And who won?
41154	The question is, do we both want to keep on losing money-- indefinitely?"
41154	The union was right in principle, but what was mere correctness of principle in the presence of such a situation?
41154	Then Pete asked:"What''s your plan?"
41154	Then he asked steadily:"Are you ready for the question?"
41154	Then he said suddenly, in a conversational tone:"Boys, how much youse gettin''?"
41154	Then she asked:"You were out all night?"
41154	Then youse ai n''t goin''to take my advice?"
41154	Then, abruptly, and with more sarcasm:"But how much are we paying Foley?"
41154	To such as were his friends he said:"Any o''that Keating nonsense bein''talked on this job?"
41154	Tokens of appreciation?
41154	Tom could only answer helplessly:"But why do n''t he join the union?"
41154	Tom hesitated; and he was thinking of his wife when he said,"How about your house?"
41154	Tom, who had watched this action through with dumb amazement, now broke out:"Where d''you get all that money?
41154	Two of the papers printed interviews with Mr. Driscoll upon the question, why had he done it?
41154	Vy?"
41154	Was the man crazy?
41154	We''ve said other unions are managed decently, honestly-- why should n''t ours be?
41154	Well, what are you standing there for?
41154	What at?"
41154	What can I do for you?"
41154	What can a man with a family do in New York on seven hundred dollars a year?
41154	What chance does he have of being elected?"
41154	What d''you want?"
41154	What do you mean?"
41154	What else can I do?
41154	What else''s it for?"
41154	What for?"
41154	What for?"
41154	What if we did?
41154	What is it?"
41154	What more do you want in a husband?
41154	What sort of a damned society call d''you call this?"
41154	What then?
41154	What then?
41154	What would you say?"
41154	What you got against smashin''a few scabs?"
41154	What''ll happen to youse about then?
41154	What''s a hundred thousand when you''ve got to spend money on yachts, champagne an''Newport, an''other necessities o''life?
41154	What''s he done?
41154	What''s his proof?
41154	What''s seventy- five more to youse?"
41154	What''s the matter with gettin''it Saturday night an''usin''it Sunday?"
41154	What''s your idea in following me around like this?"
41154	When d''you want the book?"
41154	When the laughter died down one cried out:"What''s the matter with Keating?"
41154	Where do you suppose he met Baxter?
41154	Where have n''t I been?
41154	Where youse workin''now?"
41154	Where''d we be if Foley blacklisted us?"
41154	Where''s the chance for quiet?
41154	Where''ve you been?"
41154	Who by?"
41154	Who''s been right every time?"
41154	Who?"
41154	Whom do you mean?"
41154	Why d''youse s''pose I''ve stood it?
41154	Why did youse get the contracts for the Atwell building and the Sewanee Hotel-- the two jobs that put youse at the head o''things in New York?
41154	Why do n''t you put a decent man in as your business agent?"
41154	Why do they stand for him?
41154	Why do youse get through on time?
41154	Why has this trouble come on us?"
41154	Why not?"
41154	Why?"
41154	Will I bother you men much if I look for''em?"
41154	Will it hurt you to hear me?
41154	Yes, an''fix youse so youse ca n''t get a job in the iron trade in the country?
41154	You beat Buck Foley?
41154	You do-- hey?
41154	You have n''t been fired?"
41154	You know that?"
41154	You say you worked last for Driscoll on the St. Etienne job?"
41154	You throw away money that''s as much mine as yours!--you make me suffer for it!--and yet you expect me never to say a word, do you?"
41154	You understand?"
41154	You will have given your-- ah-- your information away, and how much better off are you for it?"
41154	Youse knew all about it already?"
41154	Youse really could n''t afford any more delays on the job, could youse?"
41154	Youse understand?"
2153	''And why are we to be molested?'' 2153 A sub- poena-- what is that?"
2153	A what?
2153	Ahem!--What''s your name? 2153 All''s right now, young woman?"
2153	All? 2153 And I''m to tell him that, am I, next time I see him?"
2153	And Mary? 2153 And can you see pretty well with th''other?"
2153	And did that kill him?
2153	And did they never see her again?
2153	And did you wait all that time in the street?
2153	And do n''t you think he did it?
2153	And do you know aught about them, too?
2153	And do you think one sunk so low as I am has a home? 2153 And have I heard you aright?"
2153	And he''ll prove that thing for my poor lad, will he? 2153 And he''s sailed?"
2153	And how did he take it?
2153	And in course thou plucked the pillow away? 2153 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass?
2153	And is this the end of all my hopes and fears? 2153 And now, dear Mrs. Wilson, can you remember where he said he was going on Thursday night?
2153	And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover? 2153 And that''s your last word?"
2153	And what about the gun? 2153 And what did you put on?"
2153	And what do you find so amusing, Sally?
2153	And what does the doctor say?
2153	And what good have they ever done me that I should like them?
2153	And what was the substance of your conversation? 2153 And what''s Mary Barton to thee, that thou shouldst be running after her in that- a- way?"
2153	And what''s made this change, Mary?
2153	And where did you say you lived?
2153	And why ca n''t you cherish her, even though she is happy?
2153	And why shouldst thou know?
2153	And yet, dear, if it would not put you out o''your way,--I would work hard to make it up to you;--but would not your grandfather be vexed?
2153	And yet, how could it be managed otherwise? 2153 And you never spoke to him again?"
2153	And you want Will Wilson to prove an_ alibi_--is that it?
2153	And you''ve no clue to the one as is really guilty, if t''other is not?
2153	Are not you well?
2153	Are you aunt Hetty?
2153	Ask, or not ask, what care I? 2153 At the same rate of wages as now?"
2153	Ay, ay, and is it so?
2153	Ay; donno ye know what wishing means? 2153 But how was your daughter when you got there?"
2153	But what can be done? 2153 But what must I do?"
2153	But what was the name of their boat?
2153	But why did they turn you off, when the jury had said you were innocent?
2153	But you do n''t think her fit to go to Liverpool?
2153	But you have seen young Mr. Carson since your rejection of the prisoner?
2153	But you,--what could they get but good from you? 2153 But--"said Mr. Duncombe, smiling,"you would like to be a married man before you go, I suppose; eh, Wilson?"
2153	Ca n''t; and he is well, you say? 2153 Can you come to see her to- morrow?
2153	Could not you and Will take mother home? 2153 D---- you, I ask you again where you''re bound to?
2153	Davenport-- Davenport; who is the fellow? 2153 Dear Mary, is that you?"
2153	Dear nurse, what is the matter?
2153	Dearest Mary,--"What, Jem?
2153	Did yo hear where the wife lived at last?
2153	Did you ever hear tell,said he to Mary,"that I were in London once?"
2153	Did you know Mr. Carson as now lies dead?
2153	Did you know the chap?
2153	Did you never see her again, Alice? 2153 Didst thou mark how poorly Jane Wilson looked?"
2153	Do n''t you know them brats never goes to sleep till long past ten? 2153 Do n''t you think she''s happy, Margaret?"
2153	Do you remember Esther, the sister of John Barton''s wife? 2153 Do you think Harry means any thing by his attention to her?"
2153	Don ye think He''s th''masters''Father, too? 2153 Father, do you know George Wilson''s dead?"
2153	Going-- art thou going to work this time o''day?
2153	Han they ever seen a child o''their''n die for want o''food?
2153	Han yo known this chap long?
2153	Han[ 16] ye had no money fra th''town?
2153	Has he left her much to go upon?
2153	Has it been a dream then?
2153	Have I done any thing to offend you?
2153	Have I had no inward suffering to blanch these hairs? 2153 Have n''t I?
2153	Have ye been to see his mother of late?
2153	Have you heard any more of this horrid affair, Miss Barton?
2153	Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night?
2153	He would not listen to me; what can I do? 2153 Here we are, wife; didst thou think thou''d lost us?"
2153	How can I best find her? 2153 How can I tell?"
2153	How can he find it out when he''s at Halifax?
2153	How can you know, wench? 2153 How did he die?
2153	How did he die?
2153	How do you think her?
2153	How far does the pilot go with the ship?
2153	How gone? 2153 How is he?"
2153	How is she? 2153 How many hands had she?"
2153	How shall you like being cross- examined, Mary?
2153	How should I know?
2153	How soon would he come back?
2153	How?
2153	Hurt? 2153 I wonder if one little lie would be a sin as things stand?
2153	Is he not come back from the Isle of Man?
2153	Is it a dream?
2153	Is mamma ill?
2153	Is no one gone for a ladder?
2153	Is she so very bad?
2153	Is that you, Mary Barton?
2153	Is your father at home, Mary?
2153	Is your grandfather a fortune- teller?
2153	It is his hand- writing-- isn''t it?
2153	It would n''t be better for thee to be scarce a bit, would it, and leave me to go and find out what''s up? 2153 It''s very sudden, is n''t it?"
2153	Let me in, will you?
2153	Margaret,said Mary, who had been closely observing her friend,"thou''rt very blind to- night, arn''t thou?
2153	Mary, is Jem your brother, or your sweetheart, that you''re so set upon saving him?
2153	Mary, they say silence gives consent; is it so?
2153	Mary, what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson? 2153 Mary,"--beginning to speak again,--"did you ever hear what a poor creature I were when he married me?
2153	May I make bold to ask if this gun belongs to your son?
2153	No, wait a minute; it''s the teagle hoisting above your head I''m afraid of;--and who is it that''s to be tried?
2153	No; where?
2153	Now, how in the world can we help it? 2153 O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die?
2153	Oh Margaret, have ye heard this sad news about George Wilson?
2153	Oh, father, what can I do for you? 2153 Oh, how much do you want?
2153	Oh, tell us what you see?
2153	Oh, why did n''t you come in for my pretty pink gingham?
2153	Perhaps he''s your cousin, then? 2153 Please, sir, Davenport''s ill of the fever, and I''m come to know if you''ve got an Infirmary order for him?"
2153	Pray what do you want, young woman?
2153	Shall I take him to the lock- ups for assault, sir?
2153	So the old governor is back again, eh? 2153 So thou''rt off to Glasgow, art thou?"
2153	So, John, yo''re bound for London, are yo?
2153	Tea is ready, is it?
2153	Tell me, Margaret,said Mary, taking her apron down from her eyes, and looking at Margaret with eager anxiety,"what can I do to bring him back to me?
2153	The mother of the prisoner at the bar?
2153	The rich man dines, while the poor man pines, And eats his heart away;''They teach us lies,''he sternly cries,''Would_ brothers_ do as they?''
2153	Then he''s come fra Halifax, is he?
2153	Then what did you say when you had this final conversation with Mr. Carson? 2153 Then you are going?"
2153	Then you give it up, do you? 2153 Then you mean to give her up, sir?
2153	Then you think him guilty, sir?
2153	Then you''ve heard nothing of Esther, poor lass?
2153	There are no little boats about, and I thought I was to go in a little boat; those ships are never meant for short distances, are they?
2153	There''s a change comed over him sin''yo left, is there not?
2153	There''s no one else who can prove what you want at the trial to- morrow, is there?
2153	Thou''st never left Mrs. Wilson alone wi''poor Alice?
2153	Uncle who?
2153	Was it a pretty place?
2153	Was it afore Will had set off?
2153	Was she any ways different in her manner?
2153	Was she very bad?
2153	Well, Jem, he''s gone at last, is he?
2153	Well, John, how goes it with you?
2153	Well, Wilson, and what do you want to- day, man?
2153	Well, but what did your grandfather say?
2153	Well, father, but did you see th''Queen?
2153	Well, my fine fellow, and what have I to do with that? 2153 Well, neighbour,"said Wilson,"all that may be very true, but what I want to know now is about Esther-- when did you last hear of her?"
2153	Were you aware that he knew of Mr. Henry Carson''s regard for you? 2153 What accident, father?"
2153	What am I saying? 2153 What are you copying it for?"
2153	What brought him to life at first?
2153	What could we do, darling?
2153	What did he say he wanted it for?
2153	What did he say, sir, if I may be so bold as to ask?
2153	What did you do?
2153	What do they say?
2153	What do you call a handsome reward?
2153	What do you mean?
2153	What do you want me to do, nurse? 2153 What do you want?"
2153	What does he say?
2153	What does he say?
2153	What don ye want?
2153	What is it about?
2153	What is it? 2153 What is it?"
2153	What is it?
2153	What is the pilot- boat?
2153	What is this? 2153 What made her think there were a letter?"
2153	What mun I answer? 2153 What o''clock is that?"
2153	What pier did she start from?
2153	What things are these?
2153	What was it like?
2153	What was it?
2153	What was she like?
2153	What will mother say? 2153 What you say is very true, no doubt,"replied Mr. Carson;"but how would you bring it to bear upon the masters''conduct,--on my particular case?"
2153	What''s the matter, my wench?
2153	What''s the old fellow after?
2153	Whatten''s all I can do, to what he''s done for me and mine? 2153 When are you going to sail?"
2153	When are you going, father? 2153 When art starting?"
2153	When did he-- when did they bring him home?
2153	When does thy father start, Mary?
2153	When may I go home? 2153 When?"
2153	Where am I to go to?
2153	Where are the engines?
2153	Where are you bound to? 2153 Where had he been till that time o''night?"
2153	Where have I been? 2153 Where have you hidden yourself?
2153	Where is he? 2153 Where is he?"
2153	Where is she?
2153	Where is the young woman now?
2153	Where was Jem? 2153 Where''s yo''r father?"
2153	Who is she, Ben?
2153	Who''s it all for, for if you told me I''ve forgotten?
2153	Who''s there?
2153	Why are we here?
2153	Why did you let Jem Wilson go twice?
2153	Why have you never been in all these many years?
2153	Why need you go?
2153	Why not?
2153	Why, Sally, had you any idea she was going to fly out in this style?
2153	Why, how old is he?
2153	Why, if I''d come up by thee, who''d ha''caught the creature, I should like to know?
2153	Why, what can you wear? 2153 Will and Margaret are married?"
2153	Will she come back by hersel?
2153	Will you come and see her, Job? 2153 Will you tell me?"
2153	Wishing him?
2153	With thee?
2153	Wo n''t you?
2153	Yes-- oh, yes-- can we not cross now?
2153	You little thought when you were so ill you should live to have such a fine strapping son as I am, did you now?
2153	You say no one crosses the threshold but has something sad to say; you do n''t mean that Margaret Jennings has any trouble?
2153	You were in the room the whole time while Barton was speaking to me, I think?
2153	You''re going to see mother?
2153	You''ve never said where you come from?
2153	You''ve not got a bit o''money by you, Barton?
2153	Your father''s out I suppose?
2153	''Is it hers?''
2153	''Whatten business have yo to do that?''
2153	8, Back Garden Court, where there''s friends waiting for her?
2153	A frozen lump of snow, lingering late in one of the gnarled tufts of the hedge?
2153	A nasty, smoky hole, bean''t it?
2153	Abhorring what they considered oppression in the masters, why did they oppress others?
2153	After a minute or two, he asked,"Mary, art thou much bound to Manchester?
2153	After you had given up going with him, I mean?
2153	And now, where was Mary?
2153	And she must do it; for was not she the sole depository of the terrible secret?
2153	And the Valentine I sent you last February ten years?"
2153	And what am I to do with Alice?
2153	And who so quick as blind Margaret in noticing tones, and sighs, and even silence?
2153	And who was he, the questioner, that he should dare so lightly to ask of her heart''s secrets?
2153	And will you give me a certificate of her being unable to go, if the lawyer says we must have one?
2153	And yet, why dread?
2153	And( strange, stinging thought) could he be beloved by her, and so have caused her obstinate rejection of himself?
2153	Any thing more, missis?"
2153	Ar''n''t them lawyers impudent things?
2153	Are all safe, Margaret?"
2153	Are not you worn out, Helen?"
2153	Are there boat- stands?"
2153	Are we worshippers of Christ?
2153	Are you bound to live there?"
2153	Art thou going to faint?"
2153	At last Sally Leadbitter asked Mary if she had heard the news?
2153	At last she ventured to whisper,"Is there any chance for the other one, think you?"
2153	At length he replied,"Where did you see Esther lately?
2153	Because I''ve heard fine things of Canada; and our overlooker has a cousin in the foundry line there.--Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?"
2153	Besides you go when your father''s at home, without letting on[ 26] to him, and what harm would there be in going now?"
2153	Besides, how could I hear o''a place there?
2153	Besides, was it not enough to know that he was guilty of this terrible offence?
2153	Bless me, Will, that''s sudden, is n''t it?"
2153	But are we near the boats?
2153	But by what train?"
2153	But could no doctor be had?
2153	But don ye know Ben Davenport as worked at Carsons''?
2153	But have you taught them the science of consequences?
2153	But how could I do that, Mary?
2153	But if I should find her, how can I make her come with me?
2153	But if you did think of marrying her, why( if I may be so bold as to ask) did you go and tell her you had no thought of doing otherwise by her?
2153	But it was only the weakness of an instant; for were not the very minutes precious, for deliberation if not for action?
2153	But the gentleman; why did he, with his range of choice among the ladies of the land, why did he stoop down to carry off the poor man''s darling?
2153	But to- morrow,--would she not come in to- morrow?
2153	But unable to wait another instant she called out herself,"Can you see the_ John Cropper_?
2153	But what availed his sympathy?
2153	But what would be Mr. Carson''s course?
2153	But what''s up with you, Mary?
2153	But where?
2153	But who was he, that he should utter sympathy or consolation?
2153	But will he thank me for it?
2153	But yo are not Esther, are you?"
2153	But you want to be told it again and again, do you?"
2153	But you''ll ha''heard all this, Mary?"
2153	But, how comed you by it?
2153	But, who knows"( falling back into the old desponding tone)"if he really went?
2153	Ca n''t you stop at home quiet with me?"
2153	Can my prayers be heard?
2153	Can you bear to hear it?
2153	Can you help me, Margaret?"
2153	Can you not guess?
2153	Can you say there''s nought wrong in this?"
2153	Could he have overheard her conversation with Sally Leadbitter?
2153	Could his mother mar it?
2153	Could it be--?
2153	Could she break into it with her Martha- like cares?
2153	Could this man be a lover of Mary''s?
2153	Could you have thought it?
2153	D''ye believe there''s such a thing as the Mermaidicus, master?"
2153	D''ye think folk could be led astray by one who was every way bad?
2153	Dearest Mrs. Wilson, may n''t I stay?"
2153	Did I ever tell yo what th''Infirmary chap let me into, many a year agone?"
2153	Did I ever tell you, Mary, what she said one day when she found me taking on about something?"
2153	Did Jem really care for Molly Gibson?
2153	Did he die easy?"
2153	Did he go on horseback to town?
2153	Did he make a fine end?"
2153	Did not you hear where he''d been?
2153	Did you ever tell the prisoner at the bar of Mr. Henry Carson''s attentions to you?
2153	Did you ever try to excite his jealousy by boasting of a lover so far above you in station?"
2153	Did you know he were in Halifax, Mary?"
2153	Did you never go home while she was alive?"
2153	Did you not see the_ John Cropper_ sail down the river this morning?
2153	Did you see my clerk as you came up- stairs?
2153	Did you tell him you found you preferred his rival?"
2153	Did your father set him to look after you while he was away?
2153	Do n''t you know they will stain, and make it shabby for ever?
2153	Do n''t you understand me now?
2153	Do you guess, Mary?"
2153	Do you hear me, Jem?"
2153	Do you know"The Oldham Weaver?"
2153	Do you not believe that as long as hope remained I would be up and doing?
2153	Do you see how you''ve hurt the little girl?
2153	Do you think if I could help it, I would sit still with folded hands, content to mourn?
2153	Do you?"
2153	Does he not remind you of some of the busts of Jupiter?"
2153	Does it haunt the minds of the rich as it does those of the poor?
2153	Dost thou know where Jem is, all through thee?"
2153	Dost thou know where he is, thou bad hussy, with thy great blue eyes and yellow hair, to lead men on to ruin?
2153	Errands of mercy-- errands of sin-- did you ever think where all the thousands of people you daily meet are bound?
2153	Flesh and blood gets wearied wi''so much work; why should factory hands work so much longer nor other trades?
2153	For sure, there''s no more mischief up, is there?"
2153	For, brothers, is not them the things we ask for when we ask for more wage?
2153	Had he given her up?
2153	Had he not promised with such earnest purpose of soul, as makes words more solemn than oaths, to save Mary from becoming such as Esther?
2153	Had they not loved her?--and who loved her now?
2153	Han they done as they''d be done by for us?"
2153	Han ye heard o''his good luck?"
2153	Han ye heard where I was last night?"
2153	Harry Carson''s mother had been a factory girl; so, after all, what was the great reason for doubting his intentions towards Mary?
2153	Harry?"
2153	Hast thought of that?"
2153	Have not I toiled and struggled even to these years with hopes in my heart that all centered in my boy?
2153	Have you got it down, Mary?"
2153	Have you had a long walk?
2153	Have you much to do?"
2153	Have you sent for a doctor?
2153	Have you sent for a doctor?"
2153	He had evidently got possession of some gun( was it really Jem''s; was he an accomplice?
2153	He interrupted his earnest gaze into her face, with the exclamation--"And who can yo be to know Mary Barton, or to know that she''s ought to me?"
2153	He kissed her again and again, but looking round as if searching for some one he could not find, the first words he uttered were still,"Where is she?"
2153	He loved me above a bit; and am I to leave him now to dree all the cruel slander they''ll put upon him?
2153	He saw the short- sightedness of falsehood; but what could he do now?
2153	He was out when Alice was taken ill; and he did not come home till early in the morning, or, to speak true, in the night: did he?"
2153	He''ll bear witness that Jem were with him?
2153	His raven hair( his mother''s pride, and so often fondly caressed by her fingers), was that too to have its influence against him?
2153	How can I tell what is right?
2153	How comes it they''re rich, and we''re poor?
2153	How could I hold up if thou wert gone, Jem?
2153	How could I sleep till I knowed if Will were found?"
2153	How could I?"
2153	How could she, the abandoned and polluted outcast, ever have dared to hope for a blessing, even on her efforts to do good?
2153	How did you hear, mother?"
2153	How did you like standing witness?
2153	How do you know the wild romances of their lives; the trials, the temptations they are even now enduring, resisting, sinking under?
2153	How is Miss Simmonds?
2153	How long is it ago?"
2153	How shall I clear him to strangers, when those who know him, and ought to love him, are so set against his being innocent?"
2153	How shall I save her?
2153	How shall I save her?
2153	How?
2153	However, I''ve just been going over the principal points again to him; may be you saw us?
2153	I asked him, and he has got the Rose,_ sans reproche_; but do you know, little Miss Extravagance, a very small one is half- a- guinea?"
2153	I could live it down if I stayed in England; but then what would not Mary have to bear?
2153	I did not speak of them, but were they not there?
2153	I forget what your name is?"
2153	I know all your clothes as well as I do my own, and what is there you can wear?
2153	I mun know where to find you-- where do you live?"
2153	I must see him,--it''s a matter of life and death: he can save the innocent from being hanged,--he can not be gone,--how gone?"
2153	I named your name with the view of unlocking his confidence, but--""What did he say?"
2153	I seemed hard and cold; and so I might be to others, but not to him!--who shall ever imagine the love I bore to him?
2153	I''m speaking as if she cared for me, and would marry me; d''ye think she does care at all for me, Mary?"
2153	I''ve caught you, have I?"
2153	If he presented himself before her while this idea of his character was uppermost, who might tell the consequence?
2153	If it please God she recovers, will you take her to you as you would a daughter?"
2153	If it was n''t Jem, who was it?"
2153	If you come home to- morrow night, and Will''s there, perhaps I need not step up?"
2153	In the wilderness of a large town, where to meet with an individual of so little value or note to any?
2153	Is Harry come in?
2153	Is Jem proved innocent?
2153	Is Margaret very well?"
2153	Is Miss Alice Wilson alive, then; will that please you?
2153	Is he bound for th''shooting gallery?
2153	Is he ill?
2153	Is he thrown?
2153	Is he_ dead_, did you say?
2153	Is it not enough to have robbed me of my boy with thy arts and thy profligacy, but thou must come here to crow over me-- me-- his mother?
2153	Is it wi''crying?
2153	Is n''t it called an_ alibi_, the getting folk to swear to where he really was at the time?"
2153	Is she here?
2153	Is she there yet?"
2153	Is th''canting old maid as was his sister alive yet?"
2153	It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but can you expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle?
2153	It keeps him silent, to be sure; but so long as I see him earnest, and pleased, and eager, what does that matter?
2153	It was but too clear, some way or another, he had learnt all; and what would he think of her?
2153	It''s Jem, is it?
2153	It''s very sad, is n''t it, father?"
2153	Jacob Butterworth had said a good word for me, and they asked me would I sing?
2153	Jem?"
2153	Job, and wo n''t you ever believe me when I tell you he''s innocent?
2153	Jones''s?"
2153	Just ask''em that, Barton, will ye?"
2153	Look, who is this letter from?"
2153	Lord, what is it to Life?
2153	Margaret did not know he was at home: had he stolen like a thief by dead of night into his own dwelling?
2153	Margaret had the great charm of possessing good strong common sense, and do you not perceive how involuntarily this is valued?
2153	Margaret, do you think he can be saved; do you think they can find him guilty if Will comes forward as a witness?
2153	Margaret, you can tell me; you were there when he came back that night; were you not?
2153	Mary, ar''n''t you ready?"
2153	Must he be told of Mary''s state?
2153	My dears, poor Mr. Harry is brought home--""Brought home--_brought_ home-- how?"
2153	My hairs are gray with suffering, and yours with years--""And have I had no suffering?"
2153	Not doomed by us to this appointed pain-- God made us rich and poor-- of what do these complain?"
2153	Not your old plaid shawl, I do hope?
2153	Now did n''t you, Mary?
2153	Now suppose I know-- I knew he was innocent,--it''s only supposing, Job,--what must I do to prove it?
2153	Now what''s he after next?
2153	Now, would you not, dear mother?"
2153	O awful is it in the hushed mid night, While gazing on the pallid, moveless form, To start and ask,''Is it now sleep-- or death?''"
2153	Oh, Jem, is it true?
2153	Oh, sir, may not I go down?"
2153	Oh, what shall I do to save Mary''s child?
2153	Oh, why did she ever listen to the tempter?
2153	Once before she refused, and said she could not break off her drinking ways, come what might?"
2153	Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?"
2153	Or why did not Job go?
2153	Papa will give it me, wo n''t you, dear father?
2153	Poor soul, she''s gone dateless, I think, with care, and watching, and over- much trouble; and who can wonder?
2153	Sailed?"
2153	Says I,''Good woman, may we rest us a bit?''
2153	Shall toil and famine, hopeless, still be borne?
2153	Shall you, or I, receive such blessing?
2153	She added, hesitatingly,"Is any one else at Job''s?"
2153	She must speak; to that she was soul- compelled; but to whom?
2153	She to judge him?
2153	She wo n''t hearken to warning, or heed it more than I did; and who loves her well enough to watch over her as she should be watched?
2153	Should I write to him?"
2153	Should he shrink from the duties of life, into the cowardliness of death?
2153	So I went out into the street, one January night-- Do you think God will punish me for that?"
2153	So giving Jennings a sharp nudge( for he''d fallen asleep), I says,''Missis, what''s to pay?''
2153	So he''s ill, eh?"
2153	So says I,''And, missis, what should we gie you for the babby''s bread and milk?''
2153	So she wisely paused in their delivery, and said in a more sympathetic tone than she had heretofore used,"Do tell me, Mary, what''s fretting you so?
2153	So why ca n''t he make a law again poor folks''wives working in factories?"
2153	So, will you give it to her, Mary, when I''m gone?
2153	Some of the masters were rather affronted at such a ragged detachment coming between the wind and their nobility; but what cared they?
2153	Speak out, man, ca n''t ye?
2153	Speak, child, ca n''t you?"
2153	Stay, Mary, has your mother got any nettles for spring drink?
2153	Still, where to find her again?
2153	Th''Union is paying for your father, I suppose?"
2153	The clerk was gabbling over the indictment, and in a minute or two there was the accustomed question,"How say you, Guilty, or Not Guilty?"
2153	The cloud- shadows which give beauty to Chat- Moss, the picturesque old houses of Newton, what were they to Mary, whose heart was full of many things?
2153	The first question sobbed out by his choking voice, oppressed with emotion, was,"Where is she?"
2153	The gentleman she had just beheld would see and question Jem in a few hours, and what would be the result?
2153	The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up?
2153	The_ John Cropper_?
2153	Then a shrill cry was heard, asking"Is the oud man alive, and likely to do?"
2153	Then may I trouble you to ask him to step up immediately?"
2153	Then what in the name of goodness made him shoot Mr. Harry?
2153	Then you wo n''t help me, Job, to prove him innocent?
2153	Then, should she apply to Jem himself?
2153	There stood-- could it be?
2153	They get interest on their capital somehow a''this time, while ourn is lying idle, else how could they all live as they do?
2153	Thou''lt may be like to see her?"
2153	Thou''rt taking it in, Mary; thou''rt to call on him in Liverpool at two, Monday afternoon?"
2153	Thou''st found her at Mrs. Jones''s, Job?"
2153	To Glasgow, did you say?
2153	To his surprise the dark, sturdy- looking artisan stopped him by saying respectfully,"May I speak a word wi''you, sir?"
2153	To whom could she speak and ask for aid?
2153	To whom shall the outcast prostitute tell her tale?
2153	True, his vengeance was sanctioned by law, but was it the less revenge?
2153	Ungracious enough on the whole, was it not, Mr. Legh?
2153	Was he afraid you''d be on again?"
2153	Was it not she who had led him to the pit into which he had fallen?
2153	Was it then so; that Mary was a flirt, the giddy creature of whom he spoke?
2153	Was it you, then, that killed my boy?
2153	Was na it a good thing they did na keep me from Liverpool?
2153	Was she not lonely enough to welcome the spirits of the dead, who had loved her while here?
2153	Was she to blame him?
2153	We said,''Where are they?''
2153	We spoke up again[ 33] it; but every body said it were the rule, so what could two poor oud chaps like us do again it?
2153	Well, the regiment was ordered to Chester( did I tell you he was an officer?
2153	Were a few hasty words, spoken in a moment of irritation, to stamp her lot through life?
2153	Were the delegates empowered to accept such offer?
2153	Were there any means by which he might be persuaded to spare John Barton''s memory?
2153	What are you copying, Amy?"
2153	What are you looking at me so strangely for, Sophy?"
2153	What are you stopping for?"
2153	What better sentence can an emperor wish to have said over his bier?
2153	What boots thy pity now?
2153	What can he want, Jem?"
2153	What could a fellow who had never been many miles from home know about the wonders of the deep, that he should put him down in that way?
2153	What could he do for him?
2153	What could her father be doing up- stairs?
2153	What could she answer?
2153	What d''ye mean by trouble?
2153	What did she want there?
2153	What did ye say about that?"
2153	What do they say?"
2153	What do you say, mother?"
2153	What do you think, Helen?"
2153	What gown are you going in, Mary?"
2153	What had she done to deserve such cruel treatment from him?
2153	What has Jem done?
2153	What have I been doing?
2153	What have I done, Mary?
2153	What if Mary should implicate her father?
2153	What is it?"
2153	What must I say?"
2153	What news?"
2153	What rustled under her hand in the pocket?
2153	What shall I do?
2153	What should he do to tempt her?
2153	What should he say?
2153	What use could it be of to a landsman?
2153	What was it?
2153	What was she to think?
2153	What were these hollow vanities to her, now she had discovered the passionate secret of her soul?
2153	What were you fretting about, first place?"
2153	What would Mary say?"
2153	What would you have me do?"
2153	What''s he going to do in Glasgow?--Seek for work?
2153	What''s the matter?
2153	What''s the use of watching?
2153	What''s up that he ca n''t come home and help me nurse?
2153	Whatten you want it for?"
2153	When do you go?"
2153	When it''s a matter of life and death to Jem?"
2153	When they had ended, he said,"Where was he shot?"
2153	When?
2153	Where are you bound to?"
2153	Where are you going to?"
2153	Where did they find him?
2153	Where did you see her?
2153	Where han ye been this many a year?
2153	Where han ye been wandering that we none of us could find you out?"
2153	Where have you been to, first place?"
2153	Where is Jem?"
2153	Where is she, Charley?
2153	Where is the wisdom that shall bridge this gulf, And bind them once again in trust and love?"
2153	Where was it?
2153	Where''s Jem Wilson?"
2153	Where''s your father going?
2153	Where''s your father?
2153	Where?
2153	Which business is of most consequence i''the sight o''God, think yo, our''n or them gran ladies and gentlemen as yo think so much on?''
2153	Which did you prefer?"
2153	Which was the favoured lover?
2153	Who cared for her?
2153	Who could resist her voice, her tones of misery, of humility?
2153	Who could tell how maddened he might have been by jealousy; how one moment''s uncontrollable passion might have led him to become a murderer?
2153	Who did she go with, lad?"
2153	Who is to believe me,--who is to think him innocent, if you, who know''d him so well, stick to it he''s guilty?"
2153	Who so likely as Margaret to treasure every little particular respecting Will, now Alice was dead to all the stirring purposes of life?
2153	Who will give her help in her day of need?
2153	Who would refuse the kindness for which she begged so penitently?
2153	Who would then guard Mary, with her love and her innocence?
2153	Whose doing is it?
2153	Why did he not come down?
2153	Why did n''t he go for the doctor?"
2153	Why did she ever give ear to her own suggestions, and cravings after wealth and grandeur?
2153	Why do you torment me with questions like these?
2153	Why does she not come to bed?
2153	Why had she singled him out?
2153	Why had she thought it a fine thing to have a rich lover?
2153	Why have we made them what they are; a powerful monster, yet without the inner means for peace and happiness?
2153	Why should he alone suffer from bad times?
2153	Why should not we?"
2153	Why should you think I''ve only room for one love in my heart?
2153	Why were the masters offering such low wages under these circumstances?
2153	Why, this very night she roused me up, and''Job,''says she,''I ask your pardon for wakening you, but tell me, am I awake or dreaming?
2153	Will would have proved an_ alibi_,--but he''s gone,--and what am I to do?"
2153	Will you be clemmed, or will you be worried?''
2153	Will you have the kindness to inform the gentlemen of the jury what has been your charge for repeating this very plausible story?
2153	Will you tell him this, Sally?
2153	Will you tell me?"
2153	With a husky voice that trembled as he spoke, he said,"I think, sir, yo''re keeping company wi''a young woman called Mary Barton?"
2153	With all the glories of the garden at his hand, why did he prefer to cull the wild- rose,--Jem''s own fragrant wild- rose?
2153	Wo n''t that be a good_ alibi_?"
2153	Would Mary care?
2153	Would Mary like to see her?
2153	Would Mrs. Davenport and the little child go home with Mary?
2153	Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?"
2153	Would n''t that be nice?
2153	Would she care in the very least?
2153	Would somebody with a wig on please to ask him how much he can say for me?"
2153	Would you not be glad to forget life, and its burdens?
2153	Yo''ve seen th''hearses wi''white plumes, Job?"
2153	You know Mary Barton, do n''t you?"
2153	You know them two letters, Margaret?"
2153	You recollect aunt Esther, do n''t you, Mary?"
2153	You remember the reward Mr. Carson offered for the apprehension of the murderer of his son?
2153	You remember, do n''t you, love?
2153	You say he''s sailed; what can be done?"
2153	You wo n''t even say you''ll try and like me; will you, Mary?"
2153	You would not fancy this I have on, more nor the scarf, would you?"
2153	You''d like me to have some one to make me as happy as you made father?
2153	You''ll have heard of old Jacob Butterworth, the singing weaver?
2153	You''ll not tell her, Mary?"
2153	You''ll often speak of me to her, Mary?
2153	You''re one of th''Union, Job?"
2153	You''re sure, girls, you''re under no mistake about Will?"
2153	You''ve never been quarrelling wi''Jem, surely?"
2153	[ 41] But I knew blind folks must not be nesh about using their tongues, so says I,''Jem Wilson, is that you?''
2153	_ He did not know what he was doing_, did you, little boy?
2153	and did not Margaret tell yo what he''d done wi''it?
2153	and do n''t you see what a sacrifice I was making to humour her?
2153	and everybody?"
2153	and have n''t you a shawl, under which you can tuck one lad''s head, as safe as a bird''s under its wing?
2153	and what brings you here?"
2153	and why on earth are you walking?
2153	and yet what can I do?
2153	and, in a lower voice, he added,"Any news of Esther, yet?"
2153	are you sure he is dead?"
2153	art thou there?"
2153	asked Barton, the latent fire lighting up his eye: and bursting forth, he continued,"If I am sick, do they come and nurse me?
2153	asked I,''going decently about our business, which is life and death to us, and many a little one clemming at home in Lancashire?
2153	but how did she know?
2153	but what has that to do with remembering Alice?"
2153	ca n''t we get past?"
2153	child, what''s the matter?
2153	did n''t you know it?
2153	did you say?
2153	do n''t go on talking a- that- ns; how can I think on dress at such a time?
2153	do n''t tell me it''s not the Queen as makes laws; and is n''t she bound to obey Prince Albert?
2153	do you know I sometimes think I''m growing a little blind, and then what would become of grandfather and me?
2153	do you mean fair by Mary or not?
2153	do you think we may ring for tea?
2153	do you think you could just coax poor Will to walk a bit home with you, that I might speak to mother by myself?"
2153	donna ye see the fire- light?
2153	else where''s the use?
2153	have I heard you aright?
2153	have you gotten a spare night- cap?''
2153	how should I know?
2153	how should he bear it?
2153	is Will Wilson here?"
2153	is n''t an_ alibi_ a proving where he really was at th''time of the murder; and how must I set about an_ alibi_?"
2153	is that you?
2153	muttered he,"who''d ha''thought of my turning out such an arrant liar in my old days?"
2153	muttered she,"what have you done?--What must I do?
2153	my only son?"
2153	of your acquaintance, in short?
2153	one would think you were the first girl that ever had a lover; have you never heard what other girls do and think no shame of?"
2153	or of Alecto?
2153	or what brings the old chap here?
2153	or when?"
2153	perhaps he might have given it away; but then must it not have been to Jem?
2153	said he feebly,"is it thee?
2153	said he, almost angrily,"why did you not state the case fully at first?
2153	said the boy, impatiently,"why, have not I told you?
2153	see him at his trial?
2153	speak out, ca n''t ye, and ha''done with it?"
2153	tell me, is he ill?"
2153	the aunt to Mary?
2153	then, was that man whose figure loomed out against the ever increasing dull hot light behind, whenever the smoke was clear,--was that George Wilson?
2153	wailed forth his wife,"have you no thought for me?
2153	was there no other little thought of joy lurking within, to gladden the very air without?
2153	what am I saying?"
2153	what could be the matter with him?
2153	what could we_ not_ do, if we could but find her?
2153	what mun I say?"
2153	what terrible thought flashed into her mind; or was it only fancy?
2153	what think yo of a lawyer?
2153	what was birth to a Manchester manufacturer, many of whom glory, and justly too, in being the architects of their own fortunes?
2153	what''s the matter with you?
2153	when would it come?
2153	where was he, Margaret?"
2153	who might have made them different?)
2153	who would comfort her?
2153	who''s she?
2153	whose word hast thou for that?"
2153	why do you hold me so tight?
2153	why do you shake your head?
2153	why had Esther chosen him for this office?
2153	will you bless me on my errand?
2153	will you tell me?"
2153	wo n''t that much do?"
2153	you and Margaret will often go and see her, wo n''t you?
2153	you''re tired already, are you?
2153	you_ will_ save her?"