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 |
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3799 | Discussions have at various times taken place upon the question,"Was the land- system of this period FEUDAL?" |
3799 | Each farmer and each landlord will ask himself, Does it pay to grow grain? |
3799 | Succeeding sovereigns strove also to check this disorder? |
3799 | why not apply to the land at each side of the railway, the principle which governs that under the railway itself? |
37853 | How can I be satisfied,he said,"when my rent is at the same rate as Hurson''s rent?" |
37853 | ''Did they get an equal portion? |
37853 | And are the objections of the Irish Catholics, in this province, as''irrational''and''superstitious''as has been scoffingly said? |
37853 | And how could moral philosophy, metaphysics, and modern history, nay, even physical science itself, be made parts of University studies? |
37853 | And what judgment is to be passed on the thoughtless optimism too common in opinion with respect to Ireland? |
37853 | And what security would the Irish land afford for the payment of this enormous impost? |
37853 | And what were the circumstances, during a large part of this period, of the country on which this enormous burden had been laid? |
37853 | But could a National University of this type be set up in Ireland with a prospect that it would succeed or flourish? |
37853 | But what does the compulsory purchase of the Irish land involve, and what, confessedly, are its essential conditions? |
37853 | How could Protestants and Catholics be examined in them in common? |
37853 | Is it for nothing that they have been called the British garrison by her foes, the strongest obstacle to rebellion and treason? |
37853 | Is not one individual as much a part of the public as another? |
37853 | Is that a reason for destroying them after the lapse of centuries, and when England planted them in the land to be her mainstay? |
37853 | On the other hand, have they not been for ages the staunchest friends of England in Irish affairs, especially in troubled and perilous times? |
37853 | Still, taking it as we find it, can nothing be done to amend, in some measure, at least, the existing land system? |
37853 | The interest of individuals, it is said, ought to yield to the public interest; but what does that mean? |
37853 | Was not this because the opportunity was given by law, and was not the law the work of successive Parliaments? |
37853 | What if they are the heirs of conquest and confiscation in the past? |
37853 | What if, in instances, comparatively few in the extreme, they have abused the social trust imposed on them? |
37853 | What would be the consequences, economic, social, political, of this sudden agrarian revolution in one of the Three Kingdoms? |
37853 | When the thing was over, I said to Quinn, who was one of the tenants,"Are you satisfied with your reduction?" |
37853 | Would not such an act be dishonourable, nay, infamous? |
37853 | Would the first approve of Locke''s Essay on the Human Understanding as a subject of examination in the University schools? |
37853 | Would the second approve of Bellarmine and even of Bossuet? |
37853 | p. 498):''Now, what are you to do to a tenant who bids for a farm from which his neighbour has been evicted? |
12486 | Why should Congregational worship be excluded to make room for others? |
12486 | And how do they fulfil the solemn trust? |
12486 | Are the Indians at Marshpee, protected in the same manner the whites are, in their religious freedom? |
12486 | Are the interests of a whole people to be sacrificed to one man? |
12486 | Brothers, our fathers of this State meet soon to make laws; will you help us to enable them to hear the voice of the red man? |
12486 | But what says the amended article on this subject of religious freedom? |
12486 | But who is the"_ Marshpee Deputation_,"that is showing off to such advantage in the city? |
12486 | Can I think that Apes will press it? |
12486 | Can he ever have read the third Article of the Bill of Rights, as amended? |
12486 | Can it be wondered, that the Indians become more and more degraded? |
12486 | Can you, gentlemen, can the Legislature, resist the simple appeal of their memorial? |
12486 | Do they not look exclusively to his own benefit, without regard to the wishes of the Indians? |
12486 | Do you think the white men would like it? |
12486 | Does he mean to insinuate he does not walk worthily now? |
12486 | Does it not appear from, this, and from his message, that the Ex- Governor is a man of pure republican principles? |
12486 | Does not he better deserve the name who took from us two dollars for sleeping in his stable? |
12486 | Fish beyond the period of their own existence? |
12486 | Fish continue to hold the parsonage against their will? |
12486 | Fish in possession of this property, which he claims to hold by the Laws? |
12486 | Fish the improvement of the parsonage and Meeting- house? |
12486 | From the days of Elliott, to the year 1834, have they made one citizen? |
12486 | Have not the Indians a right to their own property? |
12486 | How has it ever been conveyed out of their hands? |
12486 | How will the white man of Massachusetts ask favor for the red men of the South, while the poor Marshpee red men, his near neighbors, sigh in bondage? |
12486 | If the white man desired the welfare of his red brethren, why did he not give them schools? |
12486 | In the name of Heaven,( with due reverence,) I ask, what people could improve under laws which gave such temptation and facility to plunder? |
12486 | Is it creditable to let the_ white_ spiders break through the laws, while we catch and crush the poor Indian flies? |
12486 | Is not depriving them of all means of mental culture the worst of all robberies? |
12486 | Is not the conclusion then, from all the facts in the case, that the system of laws persisted in since 1763, have failed as acts of paternal care? |
12486 | Is not this a gross perversion of the design of the donors, even if they had any power to have made this grant? |
12486 | Is not this more expensive in proportion to the good done, than any heathen mission on record? |
12486 | Is there any thing unreasonable in their requests? |
12486 | Is there, then, any danger in giving the Indians an opportunity to try a liberal experiment for self- government? |
12486 | Is this language for a Christian minister to address to the Legislature of Massachusetts? |
12486 | Is this possible? |
12486 | Is this religious liberty for the Indians? |
12486 | Is this right, and ought the Indians to be sacrificed to the advantage a single man derives from holding an office of very trifling profit? |
12486 | Is this sword designed to protect or oppress the Indians? |
12486 | Mr. Dwight, one of the Committee, asked, if so many whites being there, did not tend to discourage the Indians from being interested in the meeting? |
12486 | Now what power had these men in 1783, to sequester four hundred acres of the common land of the Indians, for any purpose? |
12486 | O, ye who despise Indians, merely because they are poor, ignorant, and copper- colored; do you not think that God will have respect unto them? |
12486 | Or, can it be that there is no disgrace in persisting in wrong toward Indians? |
12486 | Should he turn them loose to shift for themselves, at the risk of losing them?) |
12486 | Should the worst come to the worst, does the proud white think that a dark skin is less honorable in the sight of God than his own beautiful hide? |
12486 | The Speaker put the question, shall the petition be read? |
12486 | The question is, how can a man do good among a people who do not respect him or desire his presence, and who refuse to hear him preach? |
12486 | Their object was to promote the gospel in Marshpee, but how has it turned out? |
12486 | This being the case, ought he not to pay as much regard to them? |
12486 | To petition for an established Church in Marshpee? |
12486 | Was it by virtue of his settlement, so that he now claims the land as a sole corporation? |
12486 | Was it then a public use? |
12486 | What has been the result of those"rival factions,"in Marshpee? |
12486 | What kind of law is this? |
12486 | What says the Bill of rights? |
12486 | What would the pious Williams say to Harvard College, could he visit Marshpee on a Sabbath? |
12486 | Where and how was their consent given to this act of 1809? |
12486 | Where are all our Cherokee philanthropists, at this time? |
12486 | Where did the General- Court get any power to give away the property of the Indians, any more than the lands of white men, held in common? |
12486 | Who shall dare to call that in question? |
12486 | Who were the Congregational church, and who the society in Marshpee, in 1811? |
12486 | Who, then, dared to teach them? |
12486 | Why has not the State done something to supply us with teachers and places of instruction? |
12486 | Why is it more iniquitous to plunder a stranded ship than to rob, and perhaps murder, an Indian tribe? |
12486 | Why should not this odious, and brutifying system be put an end to? |
12486 | Why should they not_ vote_, maintain schools,( they have volunteered to do this in some instances,) and use as they please that which is their own? |
12486 | Will not your white brothers of Georgia tell you to look at home, and clear your own borders of oppression, before you trouble them? |
12486 | Will other papers publish this simple appeal to the justice of the white men? |
12486 | Will the good people of Massachusetts revert back to the days of their fathers, when they were under the galling yoke of the mother country? |
12486 | Will you think of this? |
12486 | Would they ever have thus yielded to an Indian, if they had not been compelled? |
12486 | You plead for the Cherokees, will you not raise your voice for the red man of Marshpee? |
12486 | when they petitioned the government for a redress of grievances, but in vain? |
15450 | And even if we suppose the Irish Legislature and Executive to confine themselves within the letter of the Act, are the checks of any real value? |
15450 | And if raised in driblets, on what will it be spent? |
15450 | And if they could, what sort of a residuum of a United Kingdom government would be left over? |
15450 | Are electors not responsible to Him for the use they make of their votes? |
15450 | Are the forces to be controlled from England, and what is this but a counter revolution? |
15450 | Are we deliberately to take a step which will almost certainly involve us in a similar dilemma? |
15450 | Are we prepared to see four( or, if Wales be added, five) legislatures, and four( or five) executives, in these islands? |
15450 | Are you now going to place a legislative weapon in her hand whereby she will be able to dominate Protestants also? |
15450 | At what rate could an Irish government raise the money? |
15450 | But Ulstermen ask, What is industrial prosperity without freedom? |
15450 | But how would Protestants fare? |
15450 | But if the civil power in Ireland does not call in the military force, how can the latter be used to enforce the law? |
15450 | But what layman takes the slightest interest in these paper supremacies? |
15450 | But what of the Church of Ireland under Home Rule? |
15450 | But would she be secure under Home Rule? |
15450 | But, could an Irish Government Guaranteed Railway Stock be issued at 4 per cent.? |
15450 | Can Great Britain divest herself of a religious responsibility in dealing with Home Rule? |
15450 | Can it be expected that this attempt, even if it succeeds, will produce better results for land purchase than the pitiable failure of the Act of 1909? |
15450 | Can this be done with impunity? |
15450 | Could the Irish Government borrow £50,000,000, and at what rate? |
15450 | Does any one suppose that a million of the most earnest Protestants in the world are going to submit to such an arrangement? |
15450 | Does not the balance of credit when the comparison is made with the Nationalists come on the side of Ulster? |
15450 | Does this fact suggest nothing? |
15450 | For what are the main constitutional dangers of creating rival Parliaments in the same State? |
15450 | Has she ever said that she would practise toleration towards Protestants when she was in power? |
15450 | Hedged in by British bayonets the Lord Lieutenant may exercise his veto, but upon whose advice will he do it? |
15450 | How has he been met? |
15450 | How is it that the line of demarcation in Irish politics almost exactly coincides with the line of demarcation in religion? |
15450 | If they sow to the wind, must they not reap the whirlwind? |
15450 | If this is not progression-- and progression under the Legislative Union-- to what can the predicate be more truthfully applied? |
15450 | In what sense are any of these conditions likely to be true of, let us say, an Irish landlord under this Home Rule Bill? |
15450 | Is federation consistent with the predominance of one state, England, in wealth and population? |
15450 | Is it conceivable that all this can he accomplished if the Union between the countries is rent asunder? |
15450 | Is it extravagant to suppose that the complainant would not gain much by his appeal to CÃ ¦ sar? |
15450 | Is it not certain that less money will be raised in England, for Ireland, after Home Rule? |
15450 | Is the Admiralty prepared to discharge this office in the event of war? |
15450 | Is there not a God in Heaven who will take note of such national procedure? |
15450 | Is this Bill likely to be so framed that its provisions can be adapted unchanged to Scotland, Wales, or England? |
15450 | Must not each unit in a Federation be put as regards financial matters upon a like footing; and, if so, can Ireland bear her share? |
15450 | Neither Englishmen nor Scotsmen would be willing themselves to enter under such a yoke, and why should they ask Irishmen to do so? |
15450 | Once again, it is not unreasonable to ask-- How will a Dublin Parliament be able to provide the necessary funds? |
15450 | Should Ireland under Home Rule be represented at Westminster by its members and representative peers? |
15450 | The Union has been no obstacle to their development: why should it have been the barrier to the rest of Ireland? |
15450 | They say, What has religion got to do with Home Rule? |
15450 | What are the prospects of Irish agriculture under Home Rule? |
15450 | What could she do, except, after a futile struggle, to give way? |
15450 | What fiscal resources, and under what conditions are they obtainable? |
15450 | What has been done in the domain of Irish Education, and what still remains to be done? |
15450 | What has been the Irish Nationalist attitude? |
15450 | What indissoluble relationship is there between the two that the expenditure upon the one should be made dependent upon the requirements of the other? |
15450 | What is it?" |
15450 | What then is the_ primâ facie_ case which has induced many Englishmen and Scotchmen to think that it ought to be seriously debated? |
15450 | What will be the effect upon Ireland? |
15450 | What will it avail, when that time comes, that in 1912 the Irish leaders declared themselves content with a subordinate legislature? |
15450 | What, in the name of common sense, has land purchase to do with education? |
15450 | What, then, is the secret of this determination? |
15450 | What, then, would England do? |
15450 | Whenever have they been treated in this manner before by the Government in their schemes of legislation? |
15450 | Where in these instances is our"bigotry"or our hostility to Irish progress? |
15450 | Where is the money to come from? |
15450 | Who is going to be the_ de facto_ ruler of Ireland?" |
15450 | Who is going to exercise supremacy? |
15450 | Why can not similar safeguards be introduced into the Intermediate system? |
15450 | Why should the opposition of aristocratic Tory landlords be thought worthy of respect? |
15450 | Why should we then hesitate to apply to Irish discontent the"freedom"which has proved so sovereign a remedy elsewhere? |
15450 | Why should"bigots"be conciliated; or"deadheads"receive so much consideration? |
15450 | Will a Nationalist Parliament be prepared to find it, and if so, from what source? |
15450 | Will an Irish elected authority agree to pay for these boons, and will they be able to pay? |
15450 | Would independence have been granted to the Transvaal or Orange Free State had their use of it been foreseen? |
15450 | gold_ rentes_ stand at 92, or of the Argentine, which has to borrow at nearly 5 per cent.? |
59654 | Are they not as pretty? |
59654 | And how is this to be done? |
59654 | And if some of you went there to give what little of leisure, what little of strength, you have to spare, would your own neighbourhood suffer? |
59654 | And is our money doing any good? |
59654 | And yet the problem has become appalling, gigantic: viewed in its entirety, it might make us almost tremble? |
59654 | Are the old words,"Bear ye one another''s burdens,"to pass away with the day of coal- tickets? |
59654 | Are there no eternal laws binding us to charitable spirit and deed? |
59654 | Are there no improved public- houses, no improved theatres, no better machinery for collecting savings, which we may establish and give our money to? |
59654 | Are there no men of leisure, with intellect and heart, who will come forward? |
59654 | Are there no places to plant with trees, no buildings to erect, no libraries to found, no scholarships to endow? |
59654 | Are there no voices still speaking in our hearts the old commandment,"Love one another?" |
59654 | Are they, too, valueless because so nameless? |
59654 | Are those who own estates to have their gardens, and the people to have none? |
59654 | Are we as a nation to have any flower- garden at all? |
59654 | Are we going to look out and up, but never down? |
59654 | Are we in turn never to be pioneers? |
59654 | Are we not most likely to be away? |
59654 | Because we went in and gave those boots, because others like us gave coal- tickets and soup- tickets last winter, what may not turn up? |
59654 | But do we not owe this to the efforts of a body of men in earlier time who were content to lose money in experiments and example? |
59654 | But how do the better ones feel it? |
59654 | But is it not strange to take away free enjoyment from many, and to offer in exchange, at any money payment, a privilege to the few? |
59654 | But, I ask, where are the donors? |
59654 | Can there be energy, independence, vigour, healthy activity among them? |
59654 | Can we afford it? |
59654 | Can you give him a little pause, a little more room, especially this sultry summer afternoon? |
59654 | Did you ever see the district-- the family-- the individual that was richer for this repeated alms- giving? |
59654 | Do they not lead him to trust to them, to spend up to the last penny what he earns, and hope for help when work slackens or altogether fails? |
59654 | Do they not often succeed worse? |
59654 | Do they not scorn them, and desire to be seen to benefit nothing by them? |
59654 | Do they succeed better than the clergy and the visitors? |
59654 | Do we care to set aside ground for it, or will we have beet- root and cabbages only? |
59654 | Do you know what I mean? |
59654 | Do you realise how limited is our notion of it now, and what it has brought us to? |
59654 | Do you think that, be our earnings much or little, that kind of help would be likely to be helpful? |
59654 | Does he try, cost what it may, to provide for sickness, for times when trade is dull and employment scarce? |
59654 | Does this imply no duty? |
59654 | For what is it that we look forward to as our people gradually improve? |
59654 | Has it ever been powerful, even for outside good, to be recipients? |
59654 | Have any of you influence with them, or can anything be done? |
59654 | Have most gentlemen any idea how much this work needs doing in the poor districts of London? |
59654 | Have n''t I myself such a body of fellow- workers as makes me hardly know how to be thankful enough? |
59654 | Have n''t your gifts absolutely tended to alienate them from churches and chapels? |
59654 | Have the words,"Ye are members one of another,"ceased to be true because our tract and dole distribution has broken down? |
59654 | Have we no bright flowers to take to the people, no books to lend, no sweet sympathy and young brightness to carry among them? |
59654 | Have we not a most distinct place among the poor, if this be so? |
59654 | Have you asked yourselves whether your presence, your companionship, is needed there? |
59654 | I do n''t like to be enjoying myself at garden- parties with my wife and daughter and not consider my poorer neighbours"? |
59654 | I wonder whether you have among you instances of the solitary, inexperienced district visitor, and can feel for her difficulties? |
59654 | If the allotments are not made now we may still hope for them in the future; but if we lose our open spaces now, shall we ever recover them? |
59654 | If the question, Who is my neighbour? |
59654 | In other words, is all the land, so far as the people are concerned, from sea to sea, to be used for corn- growing, or building over only? |
59654 | Is it best to let the largest possible amount of it in allotments to the poor? |
59654 | Is it best to parcel it out amongst various owners, and increase the building or corn- growing area? |
59654 | Is it impossible, I would ask lawyers and statesmen, to recognise this right as a legal one acquired by custom, and not to be taken away? |
59654 | Is it not pleasant to think of the children having those words to read-- painted in pretty colours, too-- rather than looking at a blank wall? |
59654 | Is it the children whose parents take them to the sea, or the country, or the Continent, when the summer sun makes London unbearable? |
59654 | Is not our very presence a help to them? |
59654 | Is the bed better covered in the long run for the lent blankets, or the children better fed for the free distribution of soup? |
59654 | Is the influence of such doles so healthy that we should wish to see them taking the place of a Common right over a little bit of English soil? |
59654 | Is the influence of the rich and powerful so slight that we should let it be thus silently strengthened? |
59654 | Is there only land enough for exercise near the big city, or can we have any for beauty far away from it? |
59654 | Is this the lesson our workmen are to learn? |
59654 | Is your bright young presence not asked for by the gray, monotonous, slowly- ebbing life of those wards? |
59654 | It may be there are a few spaces unbuilt over close by, but who will open the gates for them, plant a few flowers, put a few seats? |
59654 | It seems almost incredible, does it not? |
59654 | Let us imagine that in another case we give to a man whose income is small; what is the effect on his character of these irregular doles? |
59654 | My friends, who made it different? |
59654 | Now, have you ever paused to think what Londoners would do without this holiday, or what it would be without these open spaces? |
59654 | On whom does the continuous watchfulness devolve at best? |
59654 | Or is it not rather the tiny child of the hard- working widow, whose frail form seems almost to grow smaller year by year instead of larger? |
59654 | Or is it, as of old, to go forth and gather in the feeble, the out- of- the- way, the poor? |
59654 | Ought we not to be accumulating those memories which will give us a place near them as real friends if the time of loss and trial comes? |
59654 | Respect its claims; but are there no times when it may be worth while to make a change in work, even if it cause one to see less of friends? |
59654 | Shall we doubt it? |
59654 | Should not the few spaces be available for these latter to the very utmost of your power? |
59654 | Should we stand by, we who ought to see farther, and let them part with what ought to be a possession to the many in the future? |
59654 | Specially what is the duty of those of us who are, in any sense of the word, trustees of charitable funds? |
59654 | The clergy? |
59654 | The district visitors? |
59654 | What can they do? |
59654 | What form, then, shall our charity take in the immediate future? |
59654 | What is our duty with regard to it? |
59654 | What is to be the ultimate object of your decisions respecting relief? |
59654 | What kind of homes they make? |
59654 | What ought its decision to be, having in view the future life of the nation as well as the present one? |
59654 | What sort of human beings live and die there? |
59654 | Where are the representatives of the various relieving agencies? |
59654 | Whether the little children want your teaching? |
59654 | Whether your gentleness, your refinement, your gaiety, your beauty, are wanted there? |
59654 | Why should the lord absorb to himself alone the"unearned increment of the land?" |
59654 | Why, then, am I here? |
59654 | With the small holdings, is there to pass away from our people the sense that they have any share in the soil of their native England? |
59654 | With these forms are we to let charity itself pass? |
59654 | Yet though we have by our gifts encouraged him in not making the effort to do this, are we quite sure to be at hand when the need comes? |
59654 | You who are merchants''wives and daughters, nay, even those of you who buy the merchants''goods, have the dock- labourers no claims upon you? |
59654 | or, if any, how many and how pretty may they be? |
14562 | ''"I can go no further,"said I;"what have you brought me here for? |
14562 | ''"Then you wo n''t reduce our rents?" |
14562 | ''"Will you state the amount of money you will give to each of us?" |
14562 | ''But,''asked Sir Robert Peel,''what great measure, which has stamped its name upon the era, has ever been carried without difficulty? |
14562 | ''For what else could be done? |
14562 | ''I went to the wood and shot a tory:''''I went to the wood, and shot another;''''Was it the same, or was it his brother?'' |
14562 | ''The spirit of a man may sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
14562 | ''They had a great siege one time over there?'' |
14562 | ''Who dare,''he says,''compare the English, the most degraded of all races under heaven, with the Welsh? |
14562 | ''Why not, indeed?'' |
14562 | A.M. Sullivan, and Mr. John Mitchell, not to speak of the''national press''? |
14562 | And shall we join in affinity,''they ask,''with a people of these abominations? |
14562 | And what is its management? |
14562 | And where were the provisions got? |
14562 | And why did they transform this wilderness into fruitful fields? |
14562 | And why is that district now amongst the most peaceable in the county? |
14562 | And why should they not be disaffected still? |
14562 | And will the legislature deal with it more effectually by shutting its eyes to facts? |
14562 | And yet is it not possible to set all our peasantry to work at the profitable cultivation of their native land? |
14562 | Are they not the same flesh and blood?'' |
14562 | Bring those women and children, those sick and aged folk, back to their homes? |
14562 | But how did Queen Elizabeth receive the news of the treacherous and atrocious massacre at Belfast? |
14562 | But if possible, would it be desirable? |
14562 | But on what is this founded? |
14562 | But should the legislature contemplate, or make provision for the exhaustion of improvements? |
14562 | But what did he attempt to do? |
14562 | But what must the world think of our Christianity when they read of the things that, in a most Bible- reading age, Englishmen did in Ireland? |
14562 | But what of Scully? |
14562 | But what was the great plea which Primate Boulter urged on the English Minister on behalf of the Presbyterian clergy of his day? |
14562 | But what was to be done with the people? |
14562 | But what, then, did they mean? |
14562 | But why should I have recourse to illustration, which may be accounted fantastical, in order to elucidate what is in itself so plain and obvious? |
14562 | But will not the thoughts of many hearts be revealed in the same manner? |
14562 | By what means was the revenue of the landlord increased? |
14562 | By what right, then, can they be turned out?'' |
14562 | Can he be_ Anglicised_? |
14562 | Can you convince them by the musket that their principles are false? |
14562 | Can you demonstrate to them by martial law that they enjoy the blessings of a free constitution? |
14562 | Can you prove to them by the bayonet that their pretensions are unjust? |
14562 | Did any portion of the capital annually abstracted from the estate return to it, to fructify and increase its value? |
14562 | Did the enlightened and liberal Irish Society hail with satisfaction this wise measure of reform? |
14562 | Did the landlord drain the swamps, reclaim the moors, build the dwellings and farmhouses, make the fences, and plant the orchards? |
14562 | Do they all speak Irish?'' |
14562 | Does not Mr. Meehan see that crusading is a game at which two can play? |
14562 | Does not this picture look very like Ireland? |
14562 | Dr. Kernan, applied for aid to the Commissioners of National Education, and obtained it; but where was he to procure building materials? |
14562 | Have not we also some rights?'' |
14562 | He answered,''Why should they not? |
14562 | He was asked,"Grateful for what?" |
14562 | How can this encouragement be most effectually given? |
14562 | How did he do this? |
14562 | How did this happen? |
14562 | How shall we account for the change? |
14562 | How was the Protestant constitution in church and state to be maintained in that part of the empire? |
14562 | I asked,''Did you ever know a place like this old home of yours to have been made by a tenant- at- will?'' |
14562 | If Down and Antrim had been divided into farms of thousands of acres each, like Lincolnshire, what would Belfast have become? |
14562 | If insubordination compels you to give, how are you to retain by law what you propose to maintain while insubordination remains? |
14562 | If to Captain Bolton, by what right did Dean Stannus take it from him and give it to the landlord? |
14562 | If to the landlord, by what right did Dean Stannus take it from Lord Hertfort and give it to Captain Bolton? |
14562 | If true, by what right did they recall the grant, and re- possess themselves of those lands? |
14562 | If, under these circumstances, the security of tenant- right fails, where else can it be trusted? |
14562 | In ours whom else have we for our herdsmen, shepherds, cobblers, skinners, cleaners of our dog kennels, ay, even of our privies, but Englishmen? |
14562 | In this great land controversy, on which side lies the truth? |
14562 | Is it not possible to extend the same advantages through the whole island without wronging the landlord or degrading the tenant? |
14562 | Is it that the landlords of the present day are more righteous than their grandfathers? |
14562 | Mr. Pitt Skipton, D.L., a landed proprietor, who has nothing to gain or lose by the Irish Society, asks,''Where is our money laid out now? |
14562 | Now, what has effected this marvellous change? |
14562 | On the history of Ireland itself? |
14562 | Put this question to an English philosopher, and he will answer with Mr. Froude--''Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?'' |
14562 | Security for the farmer is essential-- of what nature should the security be? |
14562 | Shall we attempt to repair the breaches, and fortify the ruins? |
14562 | Suppose, then, that the marquis should raise the rents, say twenty- five per cent., what would be the consequence? |
14562 | The rod of oppression is the wand of this enchanter, and the book of his spells is the penal code? |
14562 | This is easily said; but how was Ireland to be governed? |
14562 | To take an example near home,--what rendered Ballinamuck a by- word for deeds of violence? |
14562 | Uncritical as they were and extremely credulous, how can we trust the records which they give of remote ages? |
14562 | Was it by any expenditure of his own? |
14562 | Were there no courts of justice? |
14562 | What can be better than the social picture which Harris presents of the state of society here 130 years ago? |
14562 | What can be expected, then, from covenants to improve and plant, when the person to do it knows he is to have_ no property in them_? |
14562 | What could be more natural than to send him a present of the choicest wine from the viceregal cellars? |
14562 | What could they do with the farms? |
14562 | What do they do with the money? |
14562 | What do they govern? |
14562 | What do you want me to do?" |
14562 | What is the use of scolding and reviling the tenant''s advocates? |
14562 | What kind of people are they over there? |
14562 | What then, shall be our conduct? |
14562 | What was the cause of this misery, this desolating process going on over the plains of Ulster? |
14562 | When the visitors entered a village their first question was:''How many deaths?'' |
14562 | Where was Mr. Shirley? |
14562 | Where were the clergy and the respectable inhabitants of the town? |
14562 | Wherefore? |
14562 | Who made it the garden of the north? |
14562 | Whom was he to trust? |
14562 | Why did he refuse? |
14562 | Why did not the Irish nation rise_ en masse_, and drive them into the sea? |
14562 | Why talk about leases? |
14562 | Will that weaken one iota the tremendous force of social discontent-- the bitter sense of legal injustice, with which the legislature must deal? |
14562 | Without fuel, without milk, without potatoes, unless bought at a high rate for ready money, how are they to live? |
14562 | Would they pay the increase willingly?'' |
14562 | brother Teig, what is your story?'' |
30606 | ''Deed, then, Master Flory, who can tell that? 30606 A dozen, perhaps?" |
30606 | About Florian? |
30606 | Ada, have I not been true to you? |
30606 | Ada, love, you mean to enjoy yourself, do n''t you? |
30606 | Ada,said Mr. Jones suddenly,"is there anything between Edith and Captain Clayton?" |
30606 | All what? 30606 Am I right in believing the engagement to be over which bound you to Mr.--Jones?" |
30606 | Am I to bring up my own boy to swear that he was there, witnessing what was done, as the friend of my enemies? 30606 Am I to come back?" |
30606 | And I am to leave you,--without another word? |
30606 | And are not you beautiful? |
30606 | And are not you fond of society? |
30606 | And are you going to put Rachel into his hands? |
30606 | And have the girls no servants yet? |
30606 | And have you asked yourself how many twelve pounds will be likely to fall into your hands just at present? 30606 And he did n''t?" |
30606 | And he stays? 30606 And how if she had accepted your offer?" |
30606 | And if I were to wallop you because you had taken it into your stupid head to leave me at a moment''s notice, should I be justified in doing so? |
30606 | And if the wife earns it instead of the husband;--isn''t that honest? 30606 And it''s really true that you are boycotted?" |
30606 | And live upon you? |
30606 | And my father is paying separate rent for it? |
30606 | And now what are we to do about his breakfast? 30606 And that boy can talk now?" |
30606 | And that she sings gloriously? |
30606 | And the boy? |
30606 | And then the kennels were set on fire? |
30606 | And then? |
30606 | And this you think will be continued always? |
30606 | And two ball dresses, quite new? |
30606 | And what business have you here? |
30606 | And what do they do to you? 30606 And what he says agrees with the three men? |
30606 | And what would become of him; and what would become of me? 30606 And where did you first see him?" |
30606 | And who are you, you young deevil? |
30606 | And who else was there? |
30606 | And who is the third papa? |
30606 | And who was the sixth? |
30606 | And will he not tell the truth? |
30606 | And yet you can come here to this ball? |
30606 | And you think that it''s the best joke in the world? |
30606 | And you wo n''t? 30606 And you, what are you thinking of?" |
30606 | And you? |
30606 | And you? |
30606 | And your health? |
30606 | And your sisters? |
30606 | And,--and what about that valiant gay young gentleman, Captain Clayton? |
30606 | Another murder? |
30606 | Are you fetching all these people down from here to do the work the men there ought to do? 30606 Are you friends with him yet?" |
30606 | Are you sure about that fellow Moss? |
30606 | Are you to let this ruffian pass unpunished while you have the power of convicting him? 30606 As much as that?" |
30606 | At any rate you are now free? |
30606 | Because of his fear about this very man? |
30606 | But Mr. Jones is gone? |
30606 | But Mr. Moss is to pay nothing? |
30606 | But have you told me nothing? |
30606 | But he did n''t do anything? |
30606 | But how are we to get back to London, father? |
30606 | But how are you to live with me? 30606 But how does he say it? |
30606 | But how is a man to get the land? |
30606 | But is anything the matter between you and Rachel? |
30606 | But is it true,said Ada,"that Rachel is making a lot of money?" |
30606 | But now about this ball? |
30606 | But what am I to do with him? 30606 But what does Florian do with himself?" |
30606 | But what does he say to you? |
30606 | But what does she mean? 30606 But what is the good of a man being nice when he is a''woodcock''?" |
30606 | But where will you go? |
30606 | But why did you accept him? |
30606 | But why is he going now? 30606 But why not?" |
30606 | But why should you want me now, more than for the last fortnight? |
30606 | But why? 30606 But wo n''t they sell you anything at Tuam?" |
30606 | But you did see the sluice gates torn down, and thrown back into the water? |
30606 | But you wo n''t be in Parliament for County Cavan before next August? |
30606 | But you would not encounter the danger in carrying out a trifling amusement such as this? |
30606 | But, papa, you will let us go to this ball in Galway, will you not? 30606 Ca n''t he be made to speak?" |
30606 | Ca n''t he be turned out of the room? |
30606 | Can I come in yet? |
30606 | Can it be possible that you should not be anxious to begin your new career under respectable auspices? |
30606 | Can not you get rid of him? |
30606 | Can you see any end to it? |
30606 | Could you change so soon? |
30606 | Did he show his pistol? |
30606 | Did he threaten you? |
30606 | Did the Crown intend to pretend that they had any shadow of evidence against him as to the shooting of Terry Carroll? |
30606 | Did they say anything to threaten you? |
30606 | Did ye hear what happened to old Phil Jones down at Morony? |
30606 | Did you hear anything about Castle Morony? |
30606 | Did you not see it in his face? |
30606 | Did you see him? |
30606 | Do n''t I though? |
30606 | Do n''t you know? 30606 Do n''t you think your father is making an ass of himself,--just a little, you know?" |
30606 | Do n''t you, now? 30606 Do you know anything of the man?" |
30606 | Do you know his story, father? 30606 Do you know, or have you an idea? |
30606 | Do you know, there is something in it all that makes me love him the better? |
30606 | Do you love me, then? |
30606 | Do you mean that he will be murdered? |
30606 | Do you mean that there was a crowd? |
30606 | Do you mean to ask him to take you back again? |
30606 | Do you mean to live on what she may earn as an actress? |
30606 | Do you mean to say that you require my presence to prevent anything so disagreeable as that? |
30606 | Do you mean to say, father,she exclaimed,"that you have joined yourself to him?" |
30606 | Do you not know his character? 30606 Do you remember any particularly?" |
30606 | Do you think they will convict him? |
30606 | Do you wish that somebody else should come, as you say? |
30606 | Does he not know that he has done his duty by the lie he has told? |
30606 | Does it suit your book upon the whole? |
30606 | Does not a young girl lose something of the aroma of her youth by seeing too much of the world too soon? |
30606 | Does your religion bid you tell a lie? |
30606 | Even to do evil for its sake? 30606 Father is there?" |
30606 | Father, what has brought him here? |
30606 | Florian, do you give me your most solemn assurance that you saw nothing of this evil work while it was being perpetrated? |
30606 | Florian,said his father,"you know, do you not, the trouble to which I have been put about this man, Pat Carroll?" |
30606 | Flory, what do you know of all this? |
30606 | Flory,said Edith to the boy that afternoon,"you did see the men at work upon the sluices that afternoon?" |
30606 | For a little monkey, what do you think of yourself? |
30606 | For papa to flirt with? |
30606 | For yourself, now? |
30606 | Frank, what on earth did you come here for? |
30606 | Frank,she said to her brother,"whom do you think this letter is from?" |
30606 | Go? 30606 Had you been intimate with this man before? |
30606 | Had you not better trust it with me? |
30606 | Has anyone been speaking to him about his religion? |
30606 | Has anything gone wrong with Rachel? |
30606 | Has he done anything new? |
30606 | Has the same thing happened to any other pack? |
30606 | Have I followed this man simply as a duty? 30606 Have all the helpers gone?" |
30606 | Have n''t you got half the land of Ballintubber in your hands? |
30606 | Have they got nobody? |
30606 | Have you a pistol with you, Daly? |
30606 | Have you asked yourself what will be the expense? |
30606 | Have you been speaking to Florian about him, Captain Clayton? |
30606 | Have you come here this morning, Mr. O''Mahony, to abuse the Speaker? |
30606 | Have you got evidence of that? |
30606 | Have you heard what the boys are going to do? |
30606 | Have you quarrelled with the League, Con? |
30606 | He is an Irish politician, is n''t he? |
30606 | He knows at any rate of Lord Castlewell, and does he think that I am not to trouble myself about him? |
30606 | Him we used to call Buckshot? 30606 How am I to tell you why it is more than that? |
30606 | How are the girls, and how is Mrs. Blake, and what is going on here at Carnlough? |
30606 | How can I make him? 30606 How can they see all that in my face?" |
30606 | How did it end? |
30606 | How do you know? |
30606 | How do you think I am to feed my hounds if you take away the horses which they would eat? |
30606 | How does he bear it? |
30606 | How has it gone with Flory? |
30606 | How is Rachel? |
30606 | How make him? |
30606 | How many horses have you got here and at Ahaseragh? |
30606 | How many months ago is it since last year you took yourself off without even a word said to man or woman? 30606 How many were there with him?" |
30606 | How old do you expect her to be when she''s to die? |
30606 | How should he not be frightened? 30606 How so?" |
30606 | How was it done? 30606 I do n''t see what it has to do with it? |
30606 | I had the poor boy''s head on my knees, Captain Clayton; and how is a poor man to look much about him then? |
30606 | I know I am,said I demurely,"but why?" |
30606 | I suppose all this is troubling you? |
30606 | I suppose he does like me? |
30606 | I suppose he''ll come? |
30606 | I suppose there''s nothing in it? |
30606 | I suppose we may take it for granted that Pat Carroll was there, and that you did see him? |
30606 | I suppose you never heard of me before? |
30606 | I suppose you would like it? |
30606 | I think they will? 30606 I thought your father had given his consent?" |
30606 | I''m not to mind a bit about my religion then? |
30606 | If I am attacked may I not defend myself? |
30606 | If I have a friend, is my friend to cudgel you, my lord? |
30606 | If I were to suggest Captain Yorke Clayton? 30606 If a ball at any time is a good thing, why should it be bad now? |
30606 | If they attempt to stop my horse? |
30606 | In arms? |
30606 | Is Captain Clayton Ada''s special young man? |
30606 | Is it about the theatre? |
30606 | Is it puir for yer honour, and is it rich for the like of me? |
30606 | Is it so bad as that with him? |
30606 | Is n''t anyone to take you in his arms, then? |
30606 | Is n''t that unjust, father? |
30606 | Is not her father with her? |
30606 | Is that all that you''ve got to say for him, Rachel? |
30606 | Is that all you have come to tell me? |
30606 | Is that the little game with which he attempts to cajole you? 30606 Is that the way they manage things in America?" |
30606 | Is the happiness of two people to be thus sacrificed, when nothing is done for the benefit of one? |
30606 | Is there a salary attached? |
30606 | Is there? 30606 Is this her decision?" |
30606 | Is trade so plentiful? |
30606 | Is your maid here, Miss O''Mahony? |
30606 | It was n''t the widow who saw him, I think? |
30606 | It would break your heart if you did n''t think I was going right, and why should n''t I be as anxious about you? 30606 Just as he is?" |
30606 | Knows what? |
30606 | M. Le Gros has explained that? 30606 May I have the extreme honour of introducing Mademoiselle O''Mahony to Lord Castlewell?" |
30606 | May I not look at his letter? |
30606 | Meaning me? |
30606 | Miss O''Mahony, may I say a few words to you? |
30606 | Most particularly special, is he not, Ada? |
30606 | Mr. Moss, ma''am? |
30606 | My dear,said her father when the man had left the room,"do you wish to declare all your animosities before the waiter?" |
30606 | No debts? |
30606 | No rents? |
30606 | Nor anyone else? |
30606 | Nor has his brother? |
30606 | Nor of the terrible character which has been given you by your daughter? |
30606 | Nor will the United States have risen in their wrath so as to have settled the entire question before that time? |
30606 | Not for life and death? |
30606 | Not one kiss, Rachel? |
30606 | Not to be splitting on yourself? |
30606 | Not to your sister? |
30606 | Nothing but murders and floods? |
30606 | Now, Frank,said she,"shall I give you a bit of advice?" |
30606 | Now, my fine fellow,said the former,"have you got your pistols ready? |
30606 | Oh, Ada, dear Ada, what is troubling you? |
30606 | Or from someone who has evidence to give about some of these murders that are going on? |
30606 | Or the boy Florian? |
30606 | Pat Carroll, you mean? |
30606 | Pat Carroll? |
30606 | Rachel, do you care for mine? |
30606 | Shall I go down and make her say that I am here, and then come up again? |
30606 | Shall we withdraw him? |
30606 | She wo n''t be able to lend me the money? |
30606 | So you and Frank have made it up, have you? |
30606 | So you are boycotted? |
30606 | Taking Rachel with you? |
30606 | Tare and ages, man, what''s the good of it? 30606 Tell me, Blake, what had I better do?" |
30606 | Terry was Pat''s brother? |
30606 | That obstacle is then removed? |
30606 | That''s all very well,said Ada,"but how? |
30606 | Then there was a quarrel? |
30606 | Then why do n''t you leave her alone? 30606 Then why do you be talking at me like that, sir?" |
30606 | Then why do you say that father made a mess of it? |
30606 | Then why on earth can not you make them tell? |
30606 | Then you must send them on to Westmeath; I suppose the Mullingar butchers wo n''t boycott you? |
30606 | Then, Flory, am I to gather that you will say nothing further to me? |
30606 | There were emotions then? |
30606 | They are sticking to their story, all through? |
30606 | To decide what? |
30606 | Was there a supper? |
30606 | Well, Con; how are you? |
30606 | Well, Jones, how are you;--and how are the girls, and how is Frank, and how is that young pickle, Master Florian? |
30606 | Well, Master Florian,said the priest,"and how are things going with you?" |
30606 | Well, Moss, how are you getting on in this little house? |
30606 | Well, Mr. Lafferty, how are things going with you to- day? |
30606 | Well, O''Mahony, how is your charming daughter? |
30606 | Well, Tom,said Persse, as he walked into the house,"how are things using you now? |
30606 | Well, my boy, how are you? |
30606 | Well, my dear, what did you do with Frank? |
30606 | Well, yes; how was I to help it? 30606 Well; what is it?" |
30606 | What about Madame Socani? |
30606 | What about Madame Socani? |
30606 | What am I do about Florian? 30606 What am I expected to suggest now?" |
30606 | What am I thinking of? |
30606 | What am I to do about the poor boy? |
30606 | What are we to do about this boy? |
30606 | What are yours? |
30606 | What can Mr. Blake know about it? |
30606 | What can be worse? |
30606 | What can it signify what Mr. Moss may say? |
30606 | What did you say? |
30606 | What do the police do to him? |
30606 | What do they want at Moytubber? 30606 What do you blame me for?" |
30606 | What do you call sure about him? 30606 What do you mean by that? |
30606 | What do you mean by that? |
30606 | What do you mean by that? |
30606 | What do you mean by that? |
30606 | What do you propose to do, Daly? |
30606 | What do you think of Peter? 30606 What does Florian do with himself?" |
30606 | What does all that mean, Lynch? |
30606 | What does he do? 30606 What does he say, and what is the card? |
30606 | What does it matter? 30606 What else do you want?" |
30606 | What else should I main? 30606 What fellows?" |
30606 | What good is it? 30606 What has brought you over here to- day?" |
30606 | What has she done? |
30606 | What have they done? |
30606 | What have we done amiss? |
30606 | What have you been doing all the time? |
30606 | What have you done with the money, Con,--the five gales of rent? |
30606 | What is Madame Socani to me? |
30606 | What is he going for? |
30606 | What is he to do then? |
30606 | What is it ails him? |
30606 | What is it, Yorke? |
30606 | What is it? |
30606 | What is the use of your carrying on like that with the man? |
30606 | What is there to be told? |
30606 | What is there to suspect? |
30606 | What made her suspect him? |
30606 | What made you tell him that you were engaged to Frank Jones? |
30606 | What makes you ask, papa? |
30606 | What man? |
30606 | What message did you send to me by Madame Socani? |
30606 | What message? 30606 What property? |
30606 | What property? |
30606 | What property? |
30606 | What reason? |
30606 | What row do you mean? |
30606 | What shall we do? |
30606 | What should I know? |
30606 | What sort of a row, my dear? |
30606 | What sport have you had, Frank? |
30606 | What throuble''s up now? |
30606 | What two? |
30606 | What was Mr. Jones to me? 30606 What was the end of it all?" |
30606 | What will Mr. Parnell do with such a follower? |
30606 | What will they do? |
30606 | What will you do for money for the next three months? 30606 What will you do, Daly?" |
30606 | What will you do? |
30606 | What would he be at the end of it? |
30606 | What would he do with himself if he did n''t stay? |
30606 | What would they do to him? |
30606 | What would you have had me do? |
30606 | What wrong? |
30606 | What''s Daly up to now? |
30606 | What''s all this about? |
30606 | What''s that, my dear? 30606 What''s that?" |
30606 | What''s the chap up to now? |
30606 | What''s the good of axing when ye knows that I knows nothing? |
30606 | What''s to come of it, I wonder? |
30606 | What''s up with Black Tom now? |
30606 | What''s yer father to do with it now you''re a Catholic? 30606 When a man is doing so much for us ought n''t he to have his breakfast ready for him at half- past six o''clock?" |
30606 | When you tell me of such a proposition as that made to you by the woman, am I to say nothing? |
30606 | Where are the shoes and stockings? |
30606 | Where did that piano come from? |
30606 | Where did you see the man in the mask? |
30606 | Where were you at four o''clock yesterday afternoon? |
30606 | Whereabouts was it the young gentleman perished? |
30606 | Which of the men? |
30606 | Who did it? |
30606 | Who insulted her? |
30606 | Who is it from? |
30606 | Who is milking them? |
30606 | Who is the judicious gentleman? |
30606 | Who is the man in the mask? |
30606 | Who lays the tablecloth? |
30606 | Who says so? |
30606 | Who says that we are crushed? |
30606 | Who says that you were in it? 30606 Who was it?" |
30606 | Who''s Mr. Lax? 30606 Who''s to take them to Dublin?" |
30606 | Whom will you tell, and when? |
30606 | Whose fault is that? |
30606 | Why Captain? 30606 Why am I to be made to speak when I want to sleep?" |
30606 | Why am I to be shaked up in bed? |
30606 | Why am I to be treated in this way? |
30606 | Why am I to tell you what I did? |
30606 | Why are n''t you jealous of that man? |
30606 | Why are you going at once, in this sudden manner? |
30606 | Why did he tell you that I was a reprobate? |
30606 | Why did n''t you tell the truth at the time? |
30606 | Why did you say just now that I insulted you? |
30606 | Why did you tell him so? |
30606 | Why do n''t you suppose so? 30606 Why do they care about such a matter as that?" |
30606 | Why do you talk to a poor boy in that way? |
30606 | Why do you wish to keep me at a distance? |
30606 | Why does he not go away and leave the horrid country? |
30606 | Why has all this been done? |
30606 | Why in such a hurry? |
30606 | Why is papa so hard to me? |
30606 | Why not be Mrs. Morony,Rachel would say,"or Mrs. Ballintubber? |
30606 | Why not true? 30606 Why not with me as well as with others?" |
30606 | Why not? 30606 Why should I wallop her for leaving my service?" |
30606 | Why should it be pretended? |
30606 | Why should n''t a girl be engaged to a man named Jones? 30606 Why should n''t he take my money, since it is here to be taken? |
30606 | Why should they not hunt at Moytubber? |
30606 | Why so? |
30606 | Why so? |
30606 | Why were you not allowed? |
30606 | Why would n''t he make me a statement when I asked for it? |
30606 | Why would n''t you; and I''d have done nothing against you? |
30606 | Why, what do I say? |
30606 | Why, what do you expect from me? |
30606 | Will he make you his wife? |
30606 | Will you tell papa, then? |
30606 | Wo n''t he now? 30606 Wo n''t he? |
30606 | Wo n''t they cost money? |
30606 | Wo n''t you go first and brush your hair? |
30606 | Would it alter him? |
30606 | You are thinking of the man who fired at you? |
30606 | You ask Father Brosnan also, whether you ai n''t to be thrue to us Catholics now you''re one of us? 30606 You ca n''t suppose you are the best man I ever saw, can you?" |
30606 | You did n''t tell him all that you told me-- about letting in the water? |
30606 | You do n''t mean to say that you do n''t think he did make a mess of it? |
30606 | You do n''t mean to say that you think he''ll be killed? |
30606 | You do n''t mean to say you''d take her yet? |
30606 | You do n''t think the wife that is to be need mind it? |
30606 | You drive about London with me in that dress? 30606 You have no reason to accuse Pat Carroll, except by what you have heard?" |
30606 | You know, then? |
30606 | You mind''s Muster Bingham, Muster Flory; eh? 30606 You never tried to kiss me? |
30606 | You saw nothing, and you knew nothing? |
30606 | You saw nothing? |
30606 | You see that jintl''man there? |
30606 | You were out then, yesterday? |
30606 | You will come and meet him, Ada? |
30606 | You wo n''t mind my fellow coming with us? |
30606 | You would n''t have a fellow go and put himself out of favour with all the boys through the country? 30606 You would n''t leave the country?" |
30606 | You would n''t pretend to? |
30606 | You''ve given a promise? |
30606 | You''ve promised not, you mean? |
30606 | You''ve sharp eyes, ai n''t you, to be seeing what warn''t there to be seen at all? 30606 ''What may I talk about?'' 30606 After all, was notLove''s young dream"the best? |
30606 | After all, what''s £ 500? |
30606 | Ai n''t the hounds property, or were property a few weeks ago? |
30606 | Am I ever to get strong in my limbs again, so as to be able to cross the water and go back to my own country?" |
30606 | Am I to have no relief from that?" |
30606 | Am I to put myself forward as a bigoted Protestant? |
30606 | Am I to sing at twenty shillings a day for just as long as Mr. Moss may want me? |
30606 | Among whom has there not come a change in half a century? |
30606 | And I''ll tell you something else I want--""What do you want?" |
30606 | And are we to remain here, and run up a bill which we shall never be able to pay, till they put us out of the door and call us swindlers?" |
30606 | And are you to remain here, and to go down and down in the world till you become such a one as Pat Carroll? |
30606 | And had not Rachel already begun the battle in a manner intended to show that she meant to be the victor? |
30606 | And have we forgotten so soon poor Florian? |
30606 | And he did whisper to me,--may I tell you what he whispered?" |
30606 | And how could I expect him to yield to me in everything, with this brute Moss insulting me at every turn? |
30606 | And if he were thus harassed could he be expected to give his evidence in a clear manner? |
30606 | And if it came to pass that there was a man who would thus sacrifice himself to me, what must I do with him afterwards? |
30606 | And if the ten were now all spared, whose life would be safe in such a Golgotha? |
30606 | And if this family of Kellys were doomed, why should there not be other families of other Kellys,--why not their own families? |
30606 | And then what could Frank do but come? |
30606 | And what about poor Florian and his religion? |
30606 | And what did Edith do? |
30606 | And what of the other man? |
30606 | And what should he do with the boy? |
30606 | And what would become of the dreadful little impediments which might follow? |
30606 | And where was the young lady, singer or no singer, who if disengaged, would reject the heir to a marquisate because he was forty? |
30606 | And which way did the murderer run?" |
30606 | And who''s to subscribe without any prospect of hunting? |
30606 | And why had Frank deserted her? |
30606 | And why should not the Captain have his? |
30606 | And why should we not lead them as may best suit us? |
30606 | And why was I so foolish as to have believed you? |
30606 | And would not your brother and your father have in some way settled their affairs? |
30606 | Are we all to go into mourning, because Mr. Carroll has so decreed? |
30606 | Are you going to turn round and be merciful?" |
30606 | Are you well enough to tell me where did Mr. Lax go when he left you this morning?" |
30606 | Be that as it may, what are we to do with ourselves next autumn?" |
30606 | Bright to govern it? |
30606 | But how am I to go on in my present impecunious position if I quarrel altogether with my bread and butter? |
30606 | But how should their compromises be effected? |
30606 | But how would they like to have Carnlough empty?" |
30606 | But suppose I earn my money for another season or two? |
30606 | But supposing me to be wrong in that, can I be wrong in thinking that a period of declared rebellion is not a time for concessions? |
30606 | But what about his daughter?" |
30606 | But what do you intend to do?" |
30606 | But what if I am sure that he loves me; and what, again, if I am sure that he is the only one I love? |
30606 | But what would have been the use? |
30606 | But when a year had passed by, where should I be? |
30606 | But who is to be the judge? |
30606 | But why, oh why did you ever make that great mistake? |
30606 | But why? |
30606 | But yet, in truth, who could have expected that the noble lord would have married the singing girl? |
30606 | But yet, was it worth his while to make her Marchioness of Beaulieu? |
30606 | But you do n''t mean to say that he knew it was to be done? |
30606 | But, Captain Clayton, you do n''t mean that you''ll walk down to the boat to- morrow?" |
30606 | But,--but was she in truth delighted? |
30606 | Ca n''t you arrange your debates for the other nights?" |
30606 | Can any man''s love be worth it? |
30606 | Can it be possible that we are wrong in our opinions respecting the others of the set? |
30606 | Can not a woman sing without being wife to any man?" |
30606 | Can not you tell me?" |
30606 | Can you fancy a man caring for a girl?" |
30606 | Can you lend me some money this autumn-- say £ 100?" |
30606 | Could any man be justified in asserting that a woman loved him till she had told him so? |
30606 | Could they get me a veal cutlet, or a bit of cold chicken?" |
30606 | Could we leave our father? |
30606 | DEAREST FRANK, You do love me, do n''t you? |
30606 | Did I not tell you to let poor father come into the room? |
30606 | Did anybody in his senses expect that the noble lord would marry Miss Rachel O''Mahony? |
30606 | Did not Mr. Jones do the same?" |
30606 | Did they know the thoughts which it cost him, the hard work by which it was achieved, the days and nights which were devoted to it? |
30606 | Did you ever hear of a prima donna who thought that another prima donna sang better than she did?" |
30606 | Did you ever know him spare one of them? |
30606 | Did you ever think of the glory of being an absolutely live marchioness? |
30606 | Did you know him?" |
30606 | Do all the girls refuse the lords who come and ask them?" |
30606 | Do all the servants leave you?" |
30606 | Do n''t you think so, Rachel?" |
30606 | Do n''t you think, father, that I can sing?" |
30606 | Do ye know what would happen you if ye commit such a sin as that? |
30606 | Do you ever realise to yourself what it is to think that your father is ruined?" |
30606 | Do you hear what he did over at Ardfry? |
30606 | Do you know that fellow Lax? |
30606 | Do you not know that you loved him before you ever bade me to do so? |
30606 | Do you not love me?" |
30606 | Do you suppose I do not care to hear about those girls whom I love,--pretty nearly with all my heart? |
30606 | Do you think that I do not wish to become a countess?" |
30606 | Do you think that it would not be pleasant for me to have a lover to congratulate me every day on my little triumphs? |
30606 | Do you think this kind of thing is going to remain?" |
30606 | Does he look you in the face? |
30606 | Does not my father think of sending him to England?" |
30606 | Does your father see his way to bringing those meadows back into his hands? |
30606 | Edith, how can you think of such a thing?" |
30606 | Father, do n''t you think Mr. Moss might go away?" |
30606 | For the matter of that who''s to feed the poor dumb brutes? |
30606 | Has he slackened in his admiration so as to postpone his expiring to the close of every song? |
30606 | Has he told up as yet? |
30606 | Have I lain awake thinking of it till I have given to the pursuit such an amount of energy as no duty can require? |
30606 | Have you been speaking to Captain Clayton on the subject?" |
30606 | He was the Old Man of the Sea, and how should she shake him off? |
30606 | Her father, of course, would not go; but should he be left alone at Morony Castle to the tender mercies of Peter? |
30606 | How am I to take upon myself to say that she is not right to go? |
30606 | How am I to tell you-- you, of all men, what my reasons were? |
30606 | How are the men there to get their wages?" |
30606 | How are we to expect a man like Clayton to come forward and be shot at in that fashion? |
30606 | How are you getting on with all your own pet troubles? |
30606 | How are you going on in Galway?" |
30606 | How are you, Jones? |
30606 | How can I tell? |
30606 | How can a fellow be frank when he''s suspected like this?" |
30606 | How could I be angry?" |
30606 | How do the tidings of such a commission operate upon the ears of Irishmen at large? |
30606 | How has he got his hand into the treasury of the theatre, so that he may be able to help you so conveniently? |
30606 | How have you been enlightened so far as to see that this is the way in which you may best make yourself happy?" |
30606 | How is Master Florian getting on with his priest?" |
30606 | How is a fellow to remember after so many months?" |
30606 | How is a fellow to remember them all? |
30606 | How is your charming daughter this morning?" |
30606 | How many does Lord Castlewell wear? |
30606 | How many will he wear when he is a marquis? |
30606 | How should he, when he had n''t a horse that he could ride upon? |
30606 | How was I to marry a man when I loved him,--I who had been so treated? |
30606 | How were Noah''s daughters dressed? |
30606 | I ai n''t to say that he goes wrong when he never goes right by any chance?" |
30606 | I ca n''t keep them, and who''ll buy them? |
30606 | I daresay he is nice, but what''s the use?" |
30606 | I have the pistol, but what is that? |
30606 | I suppose it is a comfort, eh, my bold young man? |
30606 | If God does not walk atop of the devils what''s the use of running straight? |
30606 | If I were to suppose that he is the man who is to have the privilege?" |
30606 | If Mr. Morris, then why not another-- and another-- till the whole country would be depopulated? |
30606 | If a tenant has to be evicted for a demand of £ 10, will he be able to live in comfort if he pay only £ 8? |
30606 | If beaten to- day, why should they not be beaten on another day, and then what would become of Tom Daly''s employment? |
30606 | If he were to marry me what would become of you?" |
30606 | If it came to her would she refuse her hand to a man because his courage led him into special perils? |
30606 | If that could be prevented and atoned for, and set right by the hanging in one row of ten such miscreants as those, would it not be a noble deed done? |
30606 | If they should turn upon him?" |
30606 | If you have spent your income hitherto, what do you mean to do till the end of November? |
30606 | In either case, if a tenant shall do well with two children, how shall he do with six or eight? |
30606 | In the first place, how was he to be kept out of his father''s presence? |
30606 | Is Frank to go with you? |
30606 | Is Madame Tacchi in sight, so that I can see her?" |
30606 | Is Peter nobody? |
30606 | Is it Mr. Blake of Carnlough?" |
30606 | Is n''t it a pretty family history? |
30606 | Is n''t it honest money,--money that has come by singing?" |
30606 | Is n''t that an inducement?" |
30606 | Is not that rational?" |
30606 | Is she in any trouble?" |
30606 | Is the little subsiding lake at Ballintubber still a lake? |
30606 | Is there no one else? |
30606 | Is this a time for marriage,--if it were otherwise possible,--which it is not? |
30606 | Is this her message?" |
30606 | It is the honest who are murdered; but would it not be well to rid the world of these ruffians? |
30606 | It''s all nonsense saying that there should be no rent; where are we to get our clothes from?" |
30606 | Jones?" |
30606 | Jones?" |
30606 | Jones?" |
30606 | Lafferty?" |
30606 | Moss?" |
30606 | Mr. Jones, if you treat me in that way, wo n''t I punish you? |
30606 | Mr. Moss had got hold of her, and how should she get rid of him? |
30606 | Much or little, what is it? |
30606 | Must he pay a similar penalty for her blunder? |
30606 | Now I ask your respectable parent, is Miss Rachel unreasonable? |
30606 | Now, father, had he not better go?" |
30606 | Now, which am I to take of these three? |
30606 | Oh, Frank, why do n''t you speak to me? |
30606 | Or were they dressed at all?" |
30606 | Or why is it that Frank should be allowed again to come up and trouble your dreams? |
30606 | Peacock?" |
30606 | Persse?" |
30606 | Pulteney?" |
30606 | Shall the idle man be made equal to the industrious,--or can this be done, or should it be done, by any philanthropy? |
30606 | Shall the normal tenant earn wages beyond what he gets from the land under his own tillage? |
30606 | Should he tell the lord the exact truth, and explain all about Frank Jones? |
30606 | Should she ask M. Le Gros to lend her some small sum of money in advance for the uses of the autumn? |
30606 | Should she be afraid of Mr. Moss, and fly from her destiny because a man was greasy? |
30606 | Suddenly the idea struck Rachel, and she called out with a loud voice,"Father, where on earth are we going?" |
30606 | Taking all the chances one way and another, shall we say sixty?" |
30606 | That would be a great deal worse, would it not, father? |
30606 | The difficulty he saw was this: what should you do with the property when you took it away from the landlords? |
30606 | Then would there not be danger that he should be driven to look for his friends elsewhere? |
30606 | There are those who think that man to be great and good; but how can he be great and good if he lets loose such spirits among us? |
30606 | There, do you see that ugly old man there?" |
30606 | They have not mutilated any of your cattle?" |
30606 | They will drive every gentleman out of the country, and where will they be then?" |
30606 | To live at Morony Castle and be Frank Jones''s wife, would not that be sweeter than to sing at a theatre under the care of Mr. Mahomet M. Moss? |
30606 | To this they could not bring themselves, for are not the murderers armed? |
30606 | To whom am I to consign''em in Dublin? |
30606 | To you? |
30606 | Touching this money, I suppose father has not got it yet?" |
30606 | Was ever the like of that seen since the mortial world began?" |
30606 | Was he not going to pay too dearly for his whistle? |
30606 | Was he to let the young lady off altogether? |
30606 | Was it a fact that she was in love with the Captain? |
30606 | Was it probable that Lord Castlewell should on his own behalf recover from the treasury of the theatre the sum of £ 200? |
30606 | Was n''t one side in pollitiks the same as another to an old woman like me, who only wants to''arn her bit and her sup? |
30606 | Was not Pat Gilligan her sister''s husband''s brother''s child? |
30606 | Was not his character known? |
30606 | Was not the girl there to show you up?" |
30606 | Was she wise in what she was doing? |
30606 | Was that not so?" |
30606 | Was this work of his life, this employment on which he was so conscientiously eager, to be called trifling? |
30606 | Well, Florian, what came next?" |
30606 | What am I to do about Pat Carroll?" |
30606 | What am I to do if he tells me to my face that I''m a beautiful young woman?" |
30606 | What am I to do? |
30606 | What am I to say to you about Frank, who will not talk much of your perfections, though he is always thinking of them? |
30606 | What are her allurements?" |
30606 | What could I do but tell Frank? |
30606 | What could Mr. Jones do? |
30606 | What curate lives with Father Malachi?" |
30606 | What did the man in the mask say to you?" |
30606 | What do I know about letting in the water?" |
30606 | What do you mean to do with yourself?" |
30606 | What do you think Moss will say?" |
30606 | What do you think of that as the condition for a man to be brought to?" |
30606 | What does he say himself?" |
30606 | What does it signify what I wear?" |
30606 | What has Captain Clayton to do with you two?" |
30606 | What has an American girl to do with aroma, who''s got her bread to earn? |
30606 | What has brought you to London?" |
30606 | What has come of it? |
30606 | What if Frank Jones has spoiled me altogether? |
30606 | What is all this that has happened here?" |
30606 | What is money to me? |
30606 | What is the good of fathers? |
30606 | What is this that you were saying about Rachel and her money?" |
30606 | What is to be the end of it? |
30606 | What made you want to marry me?" |
30606 | What might not they two do together in the musical world? |
30606 | What more can a girl want than to have a lord to fall in love with her, and to give her up just as her inclination may declare itself? |
30606 | What more can you want? |
30606 | What more do you want than that? |
30606 | What on earth has brought you here?" |
30606 | What on earth is to become of me when I have not a hound left to give a dose of physic to?" |
30606 | What right had he to tell that her happiness was in question? |
30606 | What shall we do next? |
30606 | What shall we do? |
30606 | What should he do with himself during the remainder of his life, if hunting in County Galway was brought to an end? |
30606 | What should he do with this girl, so as to make the best of her? |
30606 | What should she do now? |
30606 | What the deuce was he to think now of the lord who would not be let off? |
30606 | What was Lord Castlewell to her,--what even was Frank''s love? |
30606 | What was Mr. Lax doing?" |
30606 | What would he have had her do? |
30606 | What would they say if I was to take away my wife and girls, shut up Carnlough, and go and live in France? |
30606 | What''s that about rent?" |
30606 | What''s the good of a ball without them? |
30606 | What''s the reason of it? |
30606 | What''s the use of my loving you, and thinking that you are everything, only that you are to love me? |
30606 | What''s to be the end of it all? |
30606 | When a Protestant child does go to a priest on such a mission, what can the priest do but accept him? |
30606 | When a gentleman has lost his heart in true love, is he to be reproached because he endeavours to seize one little kiss? |
30606 | Where on earth has he taken himself?" |
30606 | Which of them has been most with him since your edict went forth?" |
30606 | Which way does your heart go?" |
30606 | Who could wish it?" |
30606 | Who did it-- and why?" |
30606 | Who is to milk them?" |
30606 | Who says--"But mine own?" |
30606 | Who wants you back again now, I wonder?" |
30606 | Who was to be the keeper of the list and decide finally as to the victims? |
30606 | Who would want to buy a horse even, now that the chief object for horses was at an end? |
30606 | Who''ll subscribe for next year? |
30606 | Who''s to keep them without any subscription? |
30606 | Why Clayton?" |
30606 | Why ai n''t the boys to be having their fun?" |
30606 | Why are we to take the property from Jack and give it to Bill? |
30606 | Why did n''t they allow Mr. Flory just to hould his pace and say nothing about it to no one?" |
30606 | Why did the truth suffer? |
30606 | Why did you teach me to believe a falsehood?" |
30606 | Why do I do that?" |
30606 | Why do n''t you tell him, father?" |
30606 | Why do n''t you tell me about them, and your father? |
30606 | Why do n''t you tell me their love?" |
30606 | Why do you come to trouble me with a matter you can know nothing about?" |
30606 | Why do you say things so cruel to me?" |
30606 | Why is she so fierce?" |
30606 | Why not by some of these gallant fellows at Galway? |
30606 | Why should I do the likes of that?" |
30606 | Why should I trust him in every detail of life with a perfect faith, and not trust Mr. Mahomet M. Moss to the extent of half- a- crown? |
30606 | Why should Scotland be so governed, why should Wales, why should Yorkshire?" |
30606 | Why should he be better than any other young lady''s Mr. Jones? |
30606 | Why should it not have been postponed? |
30606 | Why should not Ada have her chance? |
30606 | Why should not she have her chance of having a gallant lovable gentleman for a brother- in- law? |
30606 | Why should she not be so? |
30606 | Why should these questions of life and death be remitted to them, to the exclusion of those other three? |
30606 | Why should these ten have all the power in their own hands? |
30606 | Why should you here allow yourself to be degraded by the unmanly name of tenants? |
30606 | Why should you wish to keep him down in the area?" |
30606 | Will that satisfy you?" |
30606 | Will you go back to Ireland to- morrow morning, and undertake not to see me again, until you come prepared to marry me? |
30606 | Will you leave her conduct in his hands?" |
30606 | Worn''t it thrue for me what I said, Master Florian?" |
30606 | Would Miss O''Mahony condescend to take a seat in the carriage which was waiting for her? |
30606 | Would he not associate with Father Brosnan, or, worse again, with Pat Carroll? |
30606 | Would it not be better for him at once to go home, and there to endure the suffering that was in store for him? |
30606 | Would not your Irish brutalities be then over; and my father''s eloquence, and the eccentricities of the other gentlemen? |
30606 | Would ye be unthrue to your own people? |
30606 | Would you wish to see me on this account delivered over to Mr. Mahomet Moss as a donkey between two bundles of hay? |
30606 | Would your father treat you as he does now without a cause? |
30606 | You and I want to go right, do n''t we?" |
30606 | You can not imagine that he would give such advice to my boy?" |
30606 | You did not make two attempts?" |
30606 | You do not suspect him of a desire to injure you?" |
30606 | You do not wish to see your sisters on the stage?" |
30606 | You have not got the money yet, I suppose?" |
30606 | You know there''s a creature called Chairman of Committees?" |
30606 | You will say a word in my favour?" |
30606 | You will understand-- won''t you-- that my anger against you is passed and gone?" |
30606 | You wo n''t deny that?" |
30606 | You''ll bear me out in that?" |
30606 | You''re mindful o''that-- ain''t you?" |
30606 | You;--who will you stick to?" |
30606 | and should Florian be left also without any woman''s hands to take charge of him? |
30606 | asked Frank,"that you can afford to do without it?" |
30606 | asked the Captain,"when he bade you be hand and glove with him?" |
30606 | dear,"exclaimed the lord,"how do you do, Mr. O''Mahony? |
30606 | father, father,"she said to him the next morning,"do n''t you think you''ve made a goose of yourself?" |
30606 | his lordship there?" |
30606 | nor his mode of living, nor his dealing with actresses? |
30606 | or one of them, poor little creatures, that would n''t rise to his bait?" |
30606 | or where he comes from?" |
30606 | said Frank,"as to his whereabouts? |
30606 | said Mr. O''Mahony;"and why has he come?" |
30606 | she said,"how are you? |
30606 | the priest may say to himself, apostrophising the boy;"why do n''t you remain as you are for the present? |
30606 | to give up my whole career for a young man''s love,--merely that I might have his arm round my waist? |
30606 | what am I to do?" |
4917 | A friend of Lord Ballindine? |
4917 | A letther for me, Mrs Kelly? 4917 About what?" |
4917 | About young men, my dear? |
4917 | About your debts, Kilcullen: why did you conceal from me their full amount? 4917 Adolphus,"said Fanny,"I thought there was to be no flattering between us?" |
4917 | Advise you? 4917 Afraid, man? |
4917 | Ah, but was there anything passed about Anty and you getting married? 4917 Ah, now, Mr Daly-- why''d you be putting them words into my mouth? |
4917 | And Fanny: will you see her again? |
4917 | And I''m to sit here, then, and see that young blackguard Kelly, run off with what ought to be my own, and my sister into the bargain? 4917 And Miss Lynch is going to marry him?" |
4917 | And ai n''t she betther there, nor being murthered up here? 4917 And am I to sell the furniture, and everything-- horses, cattle, and everything about the place-- for three hundred pounds?" |
4917 | And did he seem unhappy about it? |
4917 | And did you intend to tell me all this, had I not spoken to you as I have done? |
4917 | And did you send for the master? |
4917 | And do you expect her to accept you? |
4917 | And do you expect her to have you without asking? |
4917 | And do you mind my telling you, I did n''t know from Adam what it was for, that Barry Lynch was sending for me? |
4917 | And do you think I would flatter you? 4917 And does Barry take any notice of her now she''s ill?" |
4917 | And does that make her your friend? 4917 And has he sold all his horses?" |
4917 | And have n''t you heard her express a moral objection to it? |
4917 | And how is she now, doctor? |
4917 | And how often are you so, Barry?--isn''t it so with you every night? 4917 And how shall we manage about the money, my lord?" |
4917 | And if he asks about these wretched horses of mine? |
4917 | And if she declines the honour? |
4917 | And if, Fanny-- if, after that he refuses you? |
4917 | And is it about Barry Lynch''s business? |
4917 | And is n''t it a hundred pities that I must come and upset such a pretty schame as that? 4917 And is that all you called me back for?" |
4917 | And my property?--what''s to become of my property? |
4917 | And now, tell me what is it ails Miss Anty? 4917 And she is engaged to this young man?" |
4917 | And should I not ask to see Fanny? |
4917 | And so you mean to say, Lord Cashel, that I can not see Miss Wyndham? |
4917 | And tell me now, Anty, do you like the inn? |
4917 | And that I tould you, that when I did know I should n''t tell you? |
4917 | And the sooner the better-- is that it? |
4917 | And then shoot him-- be tried by your peers-- and perhaps hung; is that it? |
4917 | And then, where could Fanny wish for a better match than yourself? 4917 And was n''t she very resigned in it?" |
4917 | And what did you do, Doctor Colligan, at the time? |
4917 | And what do you use for it? |
4917 | And what is it then he has to say agin us? |
4917 | And what is that? |
4917 | And what shall I do now? |
4917 | And what should we live on? |
4917 | And what the deuce had I better do? 4917 And what was father Geoghegan preaching about?" |
4917 | And what will you do when you''re married, Frank? |
4917 | And what''d be the good of his opening them yet,answered John,"when a bigger man than himself an''t there? |
4917 | And what''d you be doing out now? |
4917 | And what''s to hinder us marrying, Anty, av''yourself is plazed? 4917 And when did this happen? |
4917 | And where are ye going now? |
4917 | And where have you hidden yourself all the morning, Fanny,said he,"that nobody has seen anything of you since breakfast?" |
4917 | And where''s Judy? |
4917 | And which of you will be staying here along with her, dears? |
4917 | And who is the friend of friends, Fanny? |
4917 | And who the devil''s Dot Blake? |
4917 | And why not run in the North, too? |
4917 | And why not? 4917 And why not? |
4917 | And why not? |
4917 | And why should n''t they all be Repealers? |
4917 | And why should you be sorry I''d speak against him? 4917 And why so? |
4917 | And will they come through this way? 4917 And will yer honour be forgething me afther the news I''ve brought yer? |
4917 | And will your mother be staying down at the shop always, the same as iver? |
4917 | And wo n''t he be dhrunk again, Anty? |
4917 | And would you take my hand without my heart? |
4917 | And ye''re afther telling him where Miss Anty''s gone, Terry? |
4917 | And you are determined to stay in this inn here? |
4917 | And you did not hear a word from him since? |
4917 | And you expect she''ll have another attack to- morrow? |
4917 | And you mean to say, Mrs Kelly, you''ll take upon yourself to prevent my seeing my sister? |
4917 | And you think that I shall? |
4917 | And you think that that which I have found so insufficient for myself, would be enough for both of us? |
4917 | And you want me to tell him so, after having banished him from my house? |
4917 | And you''ll go if you get money-- say ten pounds? |
4917 | And you''re determined,repeated Daly,"to stay here?" |
4917 | And you''re not going to give her any paper-- nor nothing of that sort at all? |
4917 | And you''ve put your name to them, is n''t that it? |
4917 | And your object is, Mr Armstrong--? |
4917 | And, I suppose, what you now want is to saddle the debts on the entire property? 4917 And, afther all, are you going to tell me now, that I may jist go my own way? |
4917 | And, afther all, are you going to wait for what Barry likes? 4917 And, did she tell you, Biddy, that her own brother had trated her that way?" |
4917 | And, if you were in the chair now, before a jury, would n''t you swear that there was a schame among them to get Anty Lynch married to Martin Kelly? 4917 Anty,"he said, at last, blushing nearly brown as he spoke;"Were you thinking of what I was spaking to you about before I went to Dublin?" |
4917 | Are not O''Connell and the whole set under conviction at this moment? 4917 Are you going to answer me or not?" |
4917 | Are you going, doctor? |
4917 | Av''it''s not asking too much, might I throuble you, sir, to set anywhere else but on my shouldher? |
4917 | Axed to the wake, is it? 4917 Bother the lord, Martin; why you''d be asking anything of any lord, and you with £ 400 a- year of your own? |
4917 | But I might get a sum of money for the good- will, might n''t I? |
4917 | But I presume it is his intention to do so? |
4917 | But I think he''s all right-- eh, Grady? |
4917 | But I was saying about Savy O''Leary,again interposed Morris,"did you ever hear what he did?" |
4917 | But about Brien Boru, and the Derby? |
4917 | But about the debts, Daly? |
4917 | But am I not in the right? |
4917 | But could n''t she make a will in my favour? 4917 But did n''t you think I was exactly what I ought not to have been? |
4917 | But did they commit any personal outrages, Mr O''Joscelyn? |
4917 | But did you never hear she was n''t quite right? |
4917 | But does mother know she''s here? |
4917 | But how the devil, man, did you manage to get at her? 4917 But is Miss Lynch so very ill, Martin?" |
4917 | But is it becoming in you, Fanny, to grieve in this way for a man whom you yourself rejected because he was unworthy of you? |
4917 | But it''s not that, Anty-- don''t you know it''s not that? 4917 But no one better than yourself; is that it, eh?" |
4917 | But that wo n''t do at all; do n''t you know they were asked here for your especial edification and amusement? |
4917 | But this letter-- What on earth am I to say to her? |
4917 | But was he satisfied? 4917 But were not the police about, Mr O''Joscelyn?" |
4917 | But what had I_ better_ do? 4917 But what is it ails your sister, Mr Lynch?" |
4917 | But what the deuce is it he''s to do for us, after all? |
4917 | But what the deuce should he do about money? |
4917 | But what''s the use of it at all? |
4917 | But what_ did_ the people do? |
4917 | But when is it to be? |
4917 | But who''s talking of fighting, Anty, dear? |
4917 | But wo n''t you get your brother his dinner? |
4917 | But wo n''t you take a glass of Madeira first, Mr Armstrong? |
4917 | But you did knock him down? |
4917 | But you did n''t take him away from his mother''s funeral? |
4917 | But you did reject him, Fanny: you bade papa tell him to discontinue his visits-- didn''t you? |
4917 | But you do n''t mane, Anty, that you would n''t like to have some kind of work to do-- some occupation, like? |
4917 | But you wo n''t keep him here long, Miss Lynch-- eh? 4917 But you would n''t have left her up there to be murdhered?" |
4917 | But you''ll take your turn, Meg? |
4917 | But, Anty, tell me-- you do n''t want always to be what you call quiet? |
4917 | But, Fanny, if your own way''s a bad way? 4917 But, doctor, you do n''t think there is any chance-- I mean, there is n''t any danger, is there, that she''d go off at once?" |
4917 | But, is she much hurt, Biddy? |
4917 | But, mamma, is Adolphus really to be here on Tuesday? |
4917 | But, mamma,said Lady Selina,"you''re not going to ask people here just immediately, are you?" |
4917 | But, mother, you ai n''t wishing poor Anty was n''t here? |
4917 | But, my dear Ballindine; what is it I''m to do? |
4917 | But, tell me, Martin-- was there anything said between you and Moylan about Anty before she come down here? |
4917 | By the bye, Mat, is that Howard the brother of the Honourable and Riverind Augustus? |
4917 | Confound him!--but tell me, Daly; what is it he''s to do?--and what is it we''re to do? |
4917 | Conspiracy, is it? |
4917 | Conspirator, I believe? 4917 Could the servant get him pen, ink, and paper?" |
4917 | D''you remember my telling you, the day we came into Dunmore on the car together, that I was going up to the house? |
4917 | Dear me-- poor thing; Can I send her anything? |
4917 | Despise you, Anty?--how could I despise you, when I''ve always loved you? |
4917 | Did I manage that well? |
4917 | Did he say anything? |
4917 | Did mother say anything about the schame? |
4917 | Did n''t Serjeant Carroll take that horrible man Leary, that robbed the old widow that lived under the bridge? |
4917 | Did n''t you say, Mr Moylan, that Martin Kelly was talking to you about marrying Anty, some six weeks ago? |
4917 | Did she make any will? |
4917 | Did they burn any thing except the turf, Mr O''Joscelyn? |
4917 | Did they come into the garden at all, or near the house? |
4917 | Did you bring me down to Grey Abbey merely to tell me that you knew of my difficulties, and that you could do nothing to assist me? |
4917 | Did you ever get a letter from her, or see a letter of hers? |
4917 | Did you ever see such a clumsy, ignorant fool? 4917 Did you hear, Miss O''Kelly, what Jerry Blake did yesterday?" |
4917 | Disgrace, Selina!--and am I not now disgraced? 4917 Do n''t you hear me say so?" |
4917 | Do n''t you know, mother, he was head and ears in debt? |
4917 | Do you know what it''s about? |
4917 | Do you mean that you do n''t receive it? |
4917 | Do you mean to give me the lie, sir? |
4917 | Do you mean to go over there from the Curragh next week? |
4917 | Do you mean you''ve no money at all? |
4917 | Do you mean, that you have no schedule of your debts?--no means of acquainting me with the amount? 4917 Do you remember the circumstance, Mr Lynch?" |
4917 | Do you think not? 4917 Do you think, Kilcullen, you have spent the last eight years in a way which it can please a father to contemplate? |
4917 | Do? |
4917 | Drat your impudence, you low- born ruffian,answered his opponent;"who cares for her money? |
4917 | Dreaming, my dear? 4917 Faix, he has, my lord: did n''t he win the Autumn Produce Stakes?" |
4917 | For the purpose of allowing my wife to pay my debts? |
4917 | From where, Selina? |
4917 | Gentleman-- what gentleman? |
4917 | Get rid of who? |
4917 | Give her up, is it? 4917 God was very merciful, and protected us; but who can feel safe, living in such times, and among such a people? |
4917 | Going to marry whom? |
4917 | Good gracious!--and why not, my lord? 4917 Good gracious, Fanny!--what is it? |
4917 | Has she though? 4917 Have you done, now, Misther Barry?" |
4917 | Have you told any one of this, Fanny?--do they know of it at Grey Abbey? 4917 He has no affection; no affection for any one; he has no affection even for me.--What did he say about her, Selina?" |
4917 | He is very clever, is n''t he? 4917 He was a queer man: was n''t he, Mr Daly?" |
4917 | Heaven and''arth,said poor Anty, shaking and shivering--"what''s going to be the matter now?" |
4917 | Heavens and earth!--I hope you''re not going to let her quarrel with you, are you? 4917 His death will make a great difference, as far as Fanny is concerned-- eh?" |
4917 | How are they all at Dunmore and Kelly''s Court? |
4917 | How can he take your property, Barry? |
4917 | How d''ye do, my lord?--I hope I see your lordship well? |
4917 | How long is her brother dead? |
4917 | How many Protestants have you? |
4917 | How much will you want? 4917 How quare?" |
4917 | How you talk, mother,said Martin;"and what''s the use? |
4917 | How''s Brien looking this morning, Grady? |
4917 | How, anything said, mother? |
4917 | I feel it? 4917 I shall not trouble, you, Fanny, by speaking to you now, I hope?" |
4917 | I shall write to Lord Ballindine this evening, Miss Wyndham; will you intrust me with no message? 4917 I suppose I could see him at ten?" |
4917 | I suppose they can wait till a man''s dressed? |
4917 | I suppose you wo n''t object to my having a bottle of soda water? |
4917 | I tell you, I must stand to them; you do n''t suppose I''d ask her to pay a penny as a favour? 4917 I want to see Mrs Kelly,"said Barry;"d''ye hear? |
4917 | I will have no''buts,''Mr Lynch; will you at once and unconditionally agree to the terms I have proposed? |
4917 | I wondher what she''s been about now? |
4917 | I wondher who your lordship''ll put up? |
4917 | I''ll just take a walk among the trees: I suppose the doctor wo n''t be long? |
4917 | I''ll not stop in the room; do n''t you know he was dhrunk when he done all that? |
4917 | I''m very glad of that, Selina, but what was it? 4917 If I did, is it not sufficient that I tell you I love him? |
4917 | If she were to die, Martin, there''d be an end of it all, would n''t there? |
4917 | If there''s anything I can do, I''m sure I''d do it: if there''s anything at all you wish done.--Would you like to come up to the house again? |
4917 | In hundreds? |
4917 | In the name of mercy, what must I do? |
4917 | In the parlour upstairs? |
4917 | Indeed, I did not,said Guss--"but I hope, for the sake of the Blakes in general, he did n''t do anything much amiss?" |
4917 | Is Miss Lynch within? |
4917 | Is Mrs Ellison your own friend?--or Mrs Moore? |
4917 | Is it Anty? 4917 Is it I?" |
4917 | Is it Kate thin, ma''am? |
4917 | Is it about Barry? |
4917 | Is it about the property you mane, Barry? |
4917 | Is it against the Repealers? |
4917 | Is n''t Tom Steele a Protesthant himself, John? |
4917 | Is n''t it? 4917 Is n''t she going to be married then, to the dacentest fellow in Dunmore? |
4917 | Is n''t the Kellys great people intirely, Mr. Barry? 4917 Is n''t there then? |
4917 | Is she ill at all, Mr. Barry? 4917 Is she still so bad, Martin?" |
4917 | Is that Sally, ma''am? |
4917 | Is the establishment in Curzon Street broken up? |
4917 | Is this to be the end of it all? 4917 Is your master at home?" |
4917 | Is''t Miss Anty? 4917 It is a cheque for five hundred pounds, and I may then give it to you?" |
4917 | It looks like it, at any rate, do n''t it? |
4917 | It was very odd my finding you down here, all ready before me, was n''t it? |
4917 | It''s asy to say''go asy''--but who''s to sit still and be tould sich things as that? 4917 Lady Selina, my lord; her ladyship bids me give your lordship her love, and would you see her ladyship for five minutes before you get up?" |
4917 | Leaving Grey Abbey? |
4917 | Make her?--who''s talking of making her? |
4917 | Maning?--what''s the good of maning? 4917 May I ask you, Mr Tierney, who told you so?" |
4917 | May be so; but would n''t she be a dale happier with Martin than up here wid him? 4917 Maybe he was drunk this evening, at Lynch''s?" |
4917 | Maybe it''s a message from her brother, Mr Daly? |
4917 | Me, ill- natured, my lady? 4917 Me?" |
4917 | Mr Blake, thin-- Mr Blake, darlint-- doesn''t ye remimber the promise you guv me? |
4917 | Mr Lynch,said the parson,"do you remember the night Doctor Colligan knocked you down in this room? |
4917 | Murder?--Who talked or said a word of murder? |
4917 | My present plans, my lord? 4917 My sister, Miss Lynch, is still staying here, I believe?" |
4917 | No more you sha n''t now,said Martin:"Who''s to hurt you? |
4917 | No, but-- he''d draw up a deed, would n''t he, Blake? 4917 Nor would n''t now, Martin, eh? |
4917 | Now, Frank, do n''t be a fool, or you''ll repent it all your life: what does it signify how much you give up to such a man as Lord Cashel? 4917 Object, man!--How the devil can I object? |
4917 | Occurrence? 4917 Of course she has; and, surely she wo n''t refuse to pay half the claims on the estate?" |
4917 | Of course you know, I''d do anything for you, as of course I ought-- anything that ought to be done; but what is it exactly you wish me to say? |
4917 | Of course, Grady, you think he might be trained here, as well as at the other side of the water? |
4917 | Oh, Mr Daly, poor Anty''s dying: did you hear, Mr Daly-- she''s all but gone? |
4917 | Oh, ah-- yes; your attorney, you mean? |
4917 | Oh, of course he will; why would n''t he, and you wishing it? 4917 Oh, they were about, to be sure, poor men; but what could they do? |
4917 | Oh, we will-- we wo n''t say a word about it; but she''ll never change her mind because of her money, will she? |
4917 | Oh, yes-- certainly, Doctor Colligan; to be sure-- that is-- tell me, doctor, is she really so bad? |
4917 | Oh-- ah-- yes-- Mrs Kelly, I believe? |
4917 | Protecthing Anty Lynch!--is it Barry? 4917 Regretting? |
4917 | Schaming, is it, Meg? 4917 Selina, what do you think your father tells me?" |
4917 | Sha n''t I? 4917 Shall we be such friends, then?" |
4917 | She does n''t mean to make any will, then? |
4917 | She went down of her own accord, though? |
4917 | She''s of age now, is n''t she? 4917 Shure how can I, Mr Lambert, when I''ve been and guv my word to Mr Larry?" |
4917 | Shure, you know, did n''t I ask her often enough? |
4917 | So he is: how on earth can you undertake that I shall leave the house? |
4917 | So they did, the false ruffians: but what harum''ll that do? 4917 So you''re determined to go to- morrow, Mat?" |
4917 | So, Anty, you would n''t come to mass? |
4917 | So, you''re my fool, Jack, are ye? |
4917 | Spake?--why, what would you have me spake? |
4917 | Suppose he denies himself to us? |
4917 | That brother- in- law of yours is a most unmitigated blackguard, is n''t he, Martin? |
4917 | That is to say, that, for one year, you are to possess one half of whatever value the horses may be? |
4917 | That''s all very well; but what can you do? |
4917 | That''s true, for what need she mind Barry, now? 4917 That''s true; but how could your father owe such a sum as that, and no one know it? |
4917 | The match is n''t off-- is it? |
4917 | The time is out, Mr Lynch: will you go? |
4917 | Then it''s merely a matter of feeling with you, and not of affection? 4917 Then what are you losing your time for, man? |
4917 | Then what the devil''s the use of talking about it so long? |
4917 | Then why do you talk about what you can afford to do? |
4917 | Then why do you want my advice, if you''ve made up your mind to that? 4917 Then why were you weak enough to reject him?" |
4917 | Then you think, my lord, I''d betther do it at once? |
4917 | Then you''ll promise not to be angry? |
4917 | Then, Fanny, we are to be friends-- true, loving, trusting friends? |
4917 | There was a regular plan then, eh, Daly? 4917 There''d be a great crowd in chapel, I suppose?" |
4917 | There''s no doubt as to what you''d better do; the question is what you''d rather do? |
4917 | There''s something in that,said Frank;"but the question is, what is Doctor Colligan to do? |
4917 | To tell the truth, my lord, I''ve a good deal that I wish to say: will it trouble you to listen to me? |
4917 | Too forrard, is it, my lord? 4917 Warn''t that a knock at the hall- door, Sally?" |
4917 | Was he, then? 4917 Was he? |
4917 | Was it a demonstration of joy or of grief? |
4917 | Was n''t Miss Wyndham engaged to some one? |
4917 | Was there an unmarried young man among them at all? |
4917 | We hope not, Anty; but it''s all with God now-- isn''t it? 4917 We''ll have you at the inn, then, I suppose, Mr Daly?" |
4917 | Welcome back, Ballindine-- better late than never; but why did you stay away so long? |
4917 | Well then; are you going to marry her, or rather, is she going to marry you, or is she not? |
4917 | Well, Adolphus? |
4917 | Well, Doctor Colligan, what do you say? |
4917 | Well, Fanny, how are you now? |
4917 | Well, Fanny, what can I do for you? 4917 Well, Fanny, you ca n''t say but that it was a good portrait; and after that, will you pretend to say you call Miss O''Joscelyn your friend?" |
4917 | Well, Frank, how does Brien go to- day? 4917 Well, Frank,"said Blake, as soon as the door was closed,"and have you got the money you wanted?" |
4917 | Well, I''ll go Monday fortnight; that''ll do, wo n''t it? |
4917 | Well, Jerry, how do the new articles fit? |
4917 | Well, Kelly,said Lord Ballindine,"how does Dublin agree with you?" |
4917 | Well, Lambert,said Lord Ballindine, across the table, to the stingy gentleman with the squint,"are you going to ride hard to- day?" |
4917 | Well, Martin-- what was it she wanted? |
4917 | Well, Miss Lynch, am I to tell your brother that you are willing to oblige him in this matter? |
4917 | Well, Mr Barry, what is it? |
4917 | Well, Mr Lynch,said Daly,"will you let me spake to Kelly about this, or would you rather sleep on the matther?" |
4917 | Well, doctor, is she dying yet? |
4917 | Well, doctor,she said, as Doctor Colligan crept into her room, after the termination of his embassy to Barry;"will he come?" |
4917 | Well, he''d see me to- morrow, would n''t he? |
4917 | Well, her lover? |
4917 | Well, mamma, what else did papa say? |
4917 | Well, mamma,said Lady Selina, as undisturbed and calm as ever, and as resolved to do her duty without flinching,"shall we go on?" |
4917 | Well, that''s kind of him, is n''t it, Frank? 4917 Well, then, you''ll be here at six?" |
4917 | Well, you do n''t expect me to get up while you''re there, I suppose? |
4917 | Well, you remember the night of the scrimmage? |
4917 | Well-- suppose they are? |
4917 | Well-- you must see, there can be no objection on the score of Lord Ballindine? |
4917 | Well; did n''t he try to do as bad before? |
4917 | Well;said Colligan, who was now really interested,"what''s the figure?" |
4917 | Well? |
4917 | Were you going to have him out, Grady? |
4917 | Were you wanting me, Barry? |
4917 | Were you wanting me, this evening? |
4917 | What Kellys? |
4917 | What about? |
4917 | What ails her;--and why d''you come here? 4917 What are we to do, Griffiths? |
4917 | What are we to do, my dear? 4917 What can you expect,"said Bingham,"when such fellows as that come into a field? |
4917 | What d''ye mean, you ruffian? |
4917 | What do you stand there for, with the door open? |
4917 | What do you think, Mr Armstrong? |
4917 | What for would you not open it? 4917 What is it, Fanny? |
4917 | What is it, mamma? |
4917 | What is your ambition then? 4917 What o''clock was it when I went to bed?" |
4917 | What schame, Barry? |
4917 | What the d---- are you saying about Miss Lynch? |
4917 | What the d----l''s the matter?--he''s not lame, is he? |
4917 | What the d----l, then, am I to do with the confounded ideot? |
4917 | What the deuce was it you did say, then? |
4917 | What the devil are you going to drag me down to the Court- house for, gentlemen? |
4917 | What truth, my lord? |
4917 | What''d you be sorry for-- an''t it the best place for you? |
4917 | What''ll I do, Mrs Kelly? |
4917 | What''ll he be spaking to me about? 4917 What''s the time, Terry?" |
4917 | What, Martin Kelly? 4917 What, Savy, with the whiskers?" |
4917 | What, and let her marry and have that young blackguard brought up to Dunmore under my very nose? |
4917 | What, from London, my lady? |
4917 | What, not as to the waltzing, resignation, and worthless young men? 4917 What, sir?" |
4917 | What, stay at Grey Abbey all May and June? |
4917 | What, the widow, that keeps the inn? |
4917 | What, to Ballindine? |
4917 | What, you think there''s something between her and Lord Kilcullen? |
4917 | What? |
4917 | When is it to be, Frank? 4917 Where should a man live thin, Mrs Costelloe, when he gets married, but jist in his own house? |
4917 | Where the d----l''s she gone, Terry? |
4917 | Where''s your evidence?--where''s your evidence? 4917 Which of us, Fanny, might n''t, with truth, say the same of ourselves?" |
4917 | Whither have_ you_ taken yourself all the day, rather, that you had not a moment to come and look after us? 4917 Who asked you?" |
4917 | Who could have a business to think for you, if not your guardian? |
4917 | Who crossed the dogs? |
4917 | Who iver knew any good of a Lynch-- barring Miss Anty herself? |
4917 | Who saw anything of Lambert Brown? |
4917 | Who says I object to see anybody? 4917 Who says I''m afther doing any sich thing, Mr Daly?" |
4917 | Who should be a brother to you, if I am not? 4917 Who talked of murdering you? |
4917 | Who the deuce was Paddy Rea? |
4917 | Who then? 4917 Who told you, you fool?" |
4917 | Who tould you all this, Biddy? 4917 Who''s talking of dhriving him out? |
4917 | Who''s that? |
4917 | Who''s that? |
4917 | Who''s that? |
4917 | Who''s the old beau? |
4917 | Who''s there? 4917 Who''s to receive my rents? |
4917 | Who, then, do you expect will pay them? 4917 Who?--what?--Brien Boru? |
4917 | Why did n''t he think so then, before he encouraged me to receive him? 4917 Why did they let that priest escape them?" |
4917 | Why not? |
4917 | Why wo n''t you talk to me then, in the spirit in which I am talking to you? 4917 Why, Anty,"said Martin,"you an''t fool enough to believe what Daly''s been saying? |
4917 | Why, Dot-- how can you go on so? 4917 Why, Frank,"said their mother, now excited into absolute animation;"his fortune was more than double hers, was n''t it?--who''ll have it now?" |
4917 | Why, I did n''t say so,said the doctor, looking at the widow;"but I suppose there''ll be no harm-- eh, Mrs Kelly?" |
4917 | Why, I suppose the fact is, the debts are all your own, eh? |
4917 | Why, I suppose there''s no immediate hurry? |
4917 | Why, did you hear anything? |
4917 | Why, drat it, man; was n''t Dr Colligan with you less than an hour ago, telling you you must come here, av you wanted to see her? |
4917 | Why, perhaps, just at present, you are too weak to move; only would n''t it be more comfortable for you to be in your own house? 4917 Why, was there any schaming betwixt you?" |
4917 | Why, what the devil did I say? |
4917 | Why; wo n''t Mr Martin? 4917 Will he be at home, Kelly, do you think?" |
4917 | Will you give fourteen to one against Brien Boru? |
4917 | Will you see your mother before you go, Adolphus? |
4917 | Will you take twelve to one? |
4917 | With matrimony as the winning- post? |
4917 | With the pistols again? |
4917 | Wo n''t he be always dhrunk now? |
4917 | Wo n''t to- morrow morning do? |
4917 | Would n''t it be the best plan, Dot, to carry her off? |
4917 | Would you not buy them yourself, Blake? |
4917 | Would you put them into the gorse at once then? |
4917 | Yes, to you, Martin Kelly: is n''t that quare? |
4917 | You ai n''t in earnest, are you, about his going to- day? |
4917 | You and Kilcullen do n''t hit it off together-- eh, Ballindine? |
4917 | You did n''t know, I suppose,said the successful viscount,"that Dot Blake has bought Brien Boru?" |
4917 | You did n''t see that, Biddy? |
4917 | You did n''t tell mother what you''re afther, did you? |
4917 | You did not suffer much, then, except the anxiety, Mr O''Joscelyn? |
4917 | You do n''t mean that the people made any attack on the parsonage? |
4917 | You do n''t mean to say that Miss Lynch-- my sister-- is in this inn, and that you intend to prevent my seeing her? 4917 You do n''t mean you''ve really been staying with Lady Sarah?" |
4917 | You do n''t say my father? |
4917 | You do n''t think Barry Lynch''ll stay at Dunmore afther you''ve married his sisther? |
4917 | You have made up your difference, then, with Miss Wyndham? |
4917 | You have n''t promised that? |
4917 | You have n''t quarrelled, have you, Frank? |
4917 | You know Savarius O''Leary,said Morris, anxious to tell his story,"eh, Tierney?" |
4917 | You know him, do n''t you, Lord Ballindine? |
4917 | You know the bishop christened him, do n''t you? |
4917 | You mean that you love him? |
4917 | You will go then, immediately? |
4917 | You wo n''t come before me and Mr Brew, then? |
4917 | You would n''t believe what Mat Tierney would say? 4917 You''ll be rewarded hereafther, mother; shure wo n''t it all go for charity?" |
4917 | You''ll have plenty always to talk to now-- eh, Anty? |
4917 | You''ll not be long, I suppose? |
4917 | You''re not getting so fond of the turf, I hope, as to be giving up the field for it? 4917 You''re not going to give me up? |
4917 | You''re not regretting the throuble Anty is to you, mother? |
4917 | You''re prepared for squalls with Barry, I suppose? |
4917 | You''re quite sure you knocked him down? |
4917 | You''ve given over all thoughts then, about Lynch''s offer-- eh, Martin?--I suppose you''ve done with all that, now? |
4917 | You''ve told Mrs Kelly, have n''t you, that I''m to see Barry alone? |
4917 | _ I_ have him turned out, mamma? 4917 ''Howard the Dane,''said Mahon,''how the duce did any of the Howards become Danes?'' 4917 ''Is it my friend in black, you mane?'' 4917 ''Well, av''it should come to pass that you do marry her-- of course you''d expect to have the money settled on herself?'' 4917 ''Well,--why do n''t you answer me? 4917 ''Why not?'' 4917 --Hang him!--and had he really given any one the power to speak to him in such language as that? 4917 After such an engagement, sir, you come to me and talk about a girl loving another? 4917 Afther I''m dead and gone-- long long after I''m in my cold grave, will you do that for me, Martin?. |
4917 | Afther all''s said and done, is n''t he the best frind you''ve got?" |
4917 | Ai n''t I a Protestant, Mr Armstrong, and ai n''t you a Protestant clergyman? |
4917 | Am I to offer him half the property on condition he''ll consent to marry my sister? |
4917 | And Fanny, too-- could Fanny have agreed, so soon, to give her hand to another? |
4917 | And are you going to wait for what he likes?" |
4917 | And do you think I can raise such a sum as that at a week''s warning?" |
4917 | And how do you help me? |
4917 | And if she sent none, what notice ought she to take of it? |
4917 | And is Fanny much cut up?" |
4917 | And now does n''t she love a convert and hate a Puseyite?" |
4917 | And now, do you choose to hear my professional advice, and behave to me as you ought and shall do? |
4917 | And now, tell me at once, what''s this I hear about you and the Kellys?" |
4917 | And shall I call on you to- morrow, my lord? |
4917 | And that I lay in bed all day, devising iniquity in my dreams? |
4917 | And thin, did n''t he thry and do for herself with his own hands? |
4917 | And what brought her here? |
4917 | And what is it I can do for you?" |
4917 | And what is it your misthress is wishing to do now? |
4917 | And what were Fanny''s thoughts about her cousin? |
4917 | And when that was obtained, why should the care for any one? |
4917 | And who comes next?" |
4917 | And why would n''t you tell me what was going on between you?" |
4917 | And will I go up, and be bringing Miss Anty down, ma''am?" |
4917 | And will that sum set you completely free in the world?" |
4917 | And yet, if she had to see him now, could she reject him? |
4917 | And you''ll be over in an hour then? |
4917 | And,"I hope I see your lordship well, my lord?" |
4917 | Anty, get up!--get up, will you!--What ails you?" |
4917 | Are the horses disposed of yet, Kilcullen?" |
4917 | Are they to stay ten days? |
4917 | Are you aware that you kept your mother and myself two hours waiting for dinner yesterday?" |
4917 | Are you aware what your income is?" |
4917 | Are you going to answer me, Anty?" |
4917 | Are you going to take the cart and horses clean away from me? |
4917 | As for Kilcullen, if he interferes with me or my name in any way, I''ll--""You''ll what?--thrash him?" |
4917 | As to refusing you, it''s not at all likely: where would she look for a better offer?" |
4917 | As you''re so fond of accomplishments, perhaps you''ll take me yourself by- and- by?" |
4917 | At length Martin said,"Av''you''ve got another of them notices to give my mother, Mr Daly, why do n''t you do it?" |
4917 | Barry gave a long sigh--"Wouldn''t he give six hundred, Daly? |
4917 | Barry?" |
4917 | Besides, could she give him up now? |
4917 | Besides, what''s ten years between man and wife?" |
4917 | Besides, why do n''t you spake to her?" |
4917 | But as to the wife-- why, the less said the better-- eh, Martin? |
4917 | But did he not ask to see me?" |
4917 | But did he railly sthrike you in arnest?" |
4917 | But has your sister refused to pay the half? |
4917 | But how could Lord Ballindine have the face to own it? |
4917 | But how should she receive her lover? |
4917 | But is it thrue, Mrs Kelly, that Martin will live up in the big house yonder?" |
4917 | But it''s very easy to find fault; what have you done, yourself, for their amusement?" |
4917 | But look here, my dear; Fanny is of age, is n''t she?" |
4917 | But still the same question recurred,--what was to be done? |
4917 | But still-- I suppose there''s no objection to Mr Armstrong hearing what you have to say?" |
4917 | But tell me-- all this''ll be costing money, wo n''t, it? |
4917 | But that''s quite a separate affair; you do n''t expect Martin Kelly to pay your debts, I suppose?" |
4917 | But then, why was it so sudden? |
4917 | But was he contented? |
4917 | But we should be dreadfully put about, eh, Griffiths?" |
4917 | But what can we do, my dear? |
4917 | But what makes you stick up for them? |
4917 | But what the deuce made him say, so publicly, that your match was off, Ballindine? |
4917 | But what was she to do? |
4917 | But what were you going to say you''d do?" |
4917 | But where''ll you live, Martin? |
4917 | But whom was he to send? |
4917 | But, surely, if I am not wrong in asking, the match between you and Miss Wyndham is broken off?" |
4917 | By the bye, could n''t you go to Anty first, so that we wo n''t be disturbed over our punch?" |
4917 | Can all your sorrow again restore him to his friends? |
4917 | Can such doings, Kilcullen, give me any hopes for the future? |
4917 | Can the possession of her brother''s money have made so vile a change in her character? |
4917 | Can you let me have it?" |
4917 | Can you really think he meant Colligan to murder his sister?" |
4917 | Can--""My lord-- I am extremely sorry for the dinner: what can I say more? |
4917 | Come what come may to him, will you be his frind? |
4917 | Come, Anty, dear, what''s the good of losing time? |
4917 | Come, Doctor Colligan, speak man-- isn''t that the truth? |
4917 | Come, are they not exactly her traits? |
4917 | Come, girls, av''ye''ve anything to tell, why do n''t you out wid it and have done? |
4917 | Could Barry have heard of his engagement? |
4917 | Could I ever bring my lips to own affection for another, without being overwhelmed with shame and disgrace? |
4917 | Could all your tears bring him back to you? |
4917 | Could any conduct be worse than that?--any disgrace deeper? |
4917 | Could he not send somebody else? |
4917 | Could n''t yer honer call agin about four or five o''clock? |
4917 | Could n''t you make her understand that she''d be all right if she''d come to the house again?" |
4917 | Could she be the same Fanny who had so entirely belonged to him, who had certainly loved him truly once? |
4917 | Could she bear that she should be subjected to the construction which would fairly be put upon her conduct, if she acted in this manner? |
4917 | Could you yourself, now, positively swear that she was out of her mind?" |
4917 | Dear Frank, One cries out,"what are you at?" |
4917 | Dearest, dearest Fanny, will you, can you, return my love?" |
4917 | Did I ask you for your precious time, or anything else? |
4917 | Did he appear as if he wished to see me again?" |
4917 | Did he appear to think that he had been badly treated?" |
4917 | Did he send any message to me?" |
4917 | Did n''t you imagine, now, that I habitually sat up all night, gambling, and drinking buckets of champagne and brandy- and- water? |
4917 | Did she quarrel with Barry, Meg?" |
4917 | Did she tell you she wanted to come here?". |
4917 | Did she tell you to come to me?" |
4917 | Did you ever hear of Martin Kelly? |
4917 | Did you not authorise me to do so?" |
4917 | Did you not do so spontaneously, and of your own accord?" |
4917 | Did you not refuse Lord Ballindine?" |
4917 | Do n''t you dread it, Fanny?" |
4917 | Do n''t you know Barry thinks himself one of the raal gentry now? |
4917 | Do n''t you know that such men as he will tell any lie; will do any dirty job? |
4917 | Do n''t you see?" |
4917 | Do n''t you think she would?" |
4917 | Do they know that you have repented of the refusal you gave Lord Ballindine?" |
4917 | Do you agree to this?" |
4917 | Do you give your friendship so easily?" |
4917 | Do you mean to comply with my request?" |
4917 | Do you mean to say there''s nothing to prevent an idiot like that from marrying?" |
4917 | Do you remember anything about it?" |
4917 | Do you remember that you have engaged to repay me these sums?--do you remember that, or have such trifles escaped your recollection?" |
4917 | Do you remember the way he rode a- top of that poor bitch of mine the other day-- Goneaway, you know; the best bitch in the pack?" |
4917 | Do you remember what a show we made of Peter Simple at Kilrue?" |
4917 | Do you remember, Barry; it''s but a week or two ago and you threatened to kill me for the sake of our father''s money? |
4917 | Do you think I can look back on your conduct with satisfaction or content? |
4917 | Do you think I would stoop to flatter you? |
4917 | Do you think, Selina, the O''Joscelyns would mind coming again without any notice? |
4917 | Does she waltz?" |
4917 | Ellison?" |
4917 | Fanny Wyndham, who cared so little for the prosy admonitions of her uncle, a few months since, can she have altered her disposition so completely? |
4917 | General Bourke? |
4917 | Had Anty repented of her bargain, during his short absence? |
4917 | Had n''t he heard of it over and over again? |
4917 | Had not you better at once become her guardian yourself, sir, and manage the matter in your own way?" |
4917 | Had she gone off with Martin? |
4917 | Had she gone to a magistrate, to swear against him? |
4917 | Had she run away from him? |
4917 | Had that old reptile Moylan, played him false, and spoilt his game? |
4917 | Has there been anything between you? |
4917 | Have I not given him my solemn word? |
4917 | Have I not pledged myself to him as his wife? |
4917 | Have I not suffered those caresses which would have been disgraceful had I not looked on myself as almost already his bride? |
4917 | Have I not sworn to him a hundred times that my heart was all his own? |
4917 | Have I too much of the taint of the wicked world to be the friend of so pure a creature as you?" |
4917 | Have there been any words between you and Lord Cashel? |
4917 | Have you seen crucifixes in the rooms of Church of England clergymen? |
4917 | Have you, or have you not, made up your mind to marry Anty?" |
4917 | He came round then, did he, eh, Daly?" |
4917 | He felt that Handicap Lodge was no place for him; and besides, why should he bear Dot''s disagreeable sarcasms? |
4917 | He merely asked the name of the"blackguard"whom Miss Anty meant to marry? |
4917 | He wanted to ask a hundred questions;--how the poor lad had died? |
4917 | He''d been drinking, Mr Armstrong-- drinking a good deal that night-- isn''t that true, Doctor Colligan? |
4917 | He''s as bright as a star, is n''t he?" |
4917 | He''s at his lies again, I suppose? |
4917 | How can you go on that way?" |
4917 | How can you think I would joke on such a subject? |
4917 | How could he bear his honours with more dignity, or grace his high position with more decorum? |
4917 | How could he change for the better? |
4917 | How do you know Colligan wo n''t be repating all them things to him?" |
4917 | How long do you think he stayed at Glare Abbey?" |
4917 | How long will you allow yourself to go on in this sad manner?" |
4917 | How many Protestants did you say you have, Mr Armstrong?" |
4917 | How the deuce could they have got the will drawn?" |
4917 | How then would you have paid your debts?" |
4917 | How was I to help it?" |
4917 | How''s the ould lady?" |
4917 | However, by degrees, I asked her plump, whether she''d any mind to be Mrs. Kelly? |
4917 | However, very little seemed to do for him, for he soon roused himself, and said,"I wonder how the devil, Dot, you do without borrowing? |
4917 | I am going to leave you to- morrow, perhaps for ever; and you will not listen to the last word I wish to speak to you?" |
4917 | I believe I mentioned to you Mr Lynch was looking out for someone to act as agent over his portion of the Dunmore property?" |
4917 | I hope you''ve made a good morning''s work of it?" |
4917 | I know she''ll recover, and then what shall I do? |
4917 | I mean, I''m sure Kilcullen said it, and in the most public manner he could; and now, the question is, what had I better do?" |
4917 | I promised his aunt to be civil to him: ca n''t you ask him down?" |
4917 | I suppose I can go into the bed- room, at any rate?" |
4917 | I suppose I''ll lose a good tenant any way?" |
4917 | I suppose he does n''t like me a bit too well; but you''re not weak enough to be afraid to say that you''ve been at Handicap Lodge?" |
4917 | I suppose my word''s as good as Colligan''s, gentlemen? |
4917 | I suppose she''s alone?" |
4917 | I suppose the bishop is in Dublin at present?" |
4917 | I suppose we can throw him overboard afterwards, ca n''t we?" |
4917 | I suppose you are aware that there is a great deal to be talked over between us?" |
4917 | I suppose you''re not afraid of him?" |
4917 | I suppose, dear, you''ll go abroad the first thing?" |
4917 | I suppose, gentlemen, I''m not to be condemned on the word of such a man as that?" |
4917 | I suppose, if the priest were out, and he told you to run the dogs through the gooseberry- bushes, you''d do it?" |
4917 | I think I''ll do now, wo n''t I?" |
4917 | I thought Blake always did his business?" |
4917 | I thought they made him out guilty?" |
4917 | I trust, then, I may have the pleasure of feeling that Lord Ballindine attributes to me no personal unkindness?" |
4917 | I was screwed last night; eh, Terry?" |
4917 | I wonder is Mr Blake standing much on him, my lord?" |
4917 | I wonder what steps the Government will take now? |
4917 | I wonder whether they''ll go to London this season?" |
4917 | I wonder, Selina, if I were to write to my sister, whether she could send me over anything that would answer?" |
4917 | I wondher what he''s to get for swearing agin us?" |
4917 | I''d like to know where some of their ancesthers wor, when the Kellys of ould wor ruling the whole counthry?" |
4917 | I''m no politician myself, but the only question seems to be, whether they have n''t gone a step too far?" |
4917 | I''m quite sure she''ll make a will if I beg her; they ca n''t hinder me seeing my own, only, dying sister; can they, Daly? |
4917 | I''m sure I do n''t know-- I would not for the world treat Lord Ballindine shabbily; but what can I do, my dear?" |
4917 | I''m sure he must have been sorry-- I''m sure he''d feel it"--and she paused, and sobbed again--"He had heard of Harry''s death, then?" |
4917 | I''m sure we shall like her; come, Frank, do tell us-- when are we to see Lady Ballindine?" |
4917 | I''ve now given you my best advice; if your mind''s not yet made up, perhaps you''ll have the goodness to let me hear from you when it is?" |
4917 | If I understand you, you are afraid that you should be thought to have treated Lord Ballindine badly?" |
4917 | If he were a prisoner, how did he manage to tell us all what he did at the Hall yesterday?" |
4917 | If he were gone past all redemption, you would not have me encourage you while I love another?" |
4917 | If he were to write, what security was there that his letter would be allowed to reach Fanny? |
4917 | If the mother and child could n''t have the best of minding here, where could they?" |
4917 | If there is anyone in fault it is Adolphus; but, as you say, what shall we do to prevent further misunderstanding? |
4917 | If you''ve nothing else to say; why do n''t you go? |
4917 | In the course of the fortnight, she made up her mind that all Lord Cashel had said to Lord Ballindine should be unsaid;--but who was to do it? |
4917 | In this room, was n''t it, doctor?" |
4917 | Is it Miss Judith O''Joscelyn? |
4917 | Is it a secret?" |
4917 | Is it about poor Harry? |
4917 | Is it wise, is it decorous, is it maidenly in you, to indulge any longer in so vain a passion? |
4917 | Is n''t Anty to the fore herself to say who''s robbed her? |
4917 | Is n''t it because you''re afraid of him? |
4917 | Is n''t that hard, Mr Daly?" |
4917 | Is n''t that what you want?" |
4917 | Is sixty thousand pounds in one year, and more than double within three or four, indifference? |
4917 | Is that it?" |
4917 | Is that plain?" |
4917 | Is that to be your answer, and all I''m to get from you?" |
4917 | Is that what you mean?" |
4917 | Is there an honest man in Connaught at all, I wonder?" |
4917 | Is there anything you''d wish me to give to any person?" |
4917 | Is there anything, Mr Armstrong, in which I can assist either you or his lordship?" |
4917 | Is there people in both the rooms? |
4917 | Is they to ax Barry Lynch, or is they to let it alone, and put the sisther into the sod without a word said to him about it? |
4917 | Is this true?" |
4917 | Is your sister at the inn now?" |
4917 | It was I made you bring Anty down here, was n''t it? |
4917 | It was a regular planned scheme among them?" |
4917 | It was however only what he had expected, and calculated upon; and what should he care for the Dunmore people? |
4917 | It was only this morning I had a long_ tête- à- tête_--""What, with Mr Hill?" |
4917 | It was yesterday you came here?" |
4917 | It will be nothing to you, Barry, out of the whole; but see and pay it at once, will you?" |
4917 | It would have been betther so, eh Martin?" |
4917 | It would n''t be easy to beat Barry, would it, Kelly?" |
4917 | It''s too late now, I suppose?" |
4917 | Jane answered, in the same voice, from the parlour upstairs,"Shure, mother, ai n''t I getting Anty her tay?" |
4917 | Joseph Armstrong? |
4917 | Let''s see, what''s the day she runs?" |
4917 | Martin looked rather stupid all this time, but he plucked up courage and said,"Who''s going to quarrel? |
4917 | May I tell him not to despair?" |
4917 | May I trouble you to make yourself scarce? |
4917 | Meanwhile, the less said about it the better; remember that, girls, will you?" |
4917 | Miss Lynch is nothing to me, mind; how should she be? |
4917 | Mr Armstrong, what do you go and say that for?" |
4917 | Mr Barry wo n''t be stirring yet?" |
4917 | Mr Daly wo n''t expect, I suppose, but what you should stay and hear what it is he has to say?" |
4917 | My dear Fanny, who ever heard of amusing a bishop? |
4917 | My dear Fanny, why do n''t you do something?--why do n''t you occupy yourself? |
4917 | Not but what I did hear, as how could I help it? |
4917 | Now is n''t that sufficiently like for a portrait?" |
4917 | Of course you heard the rumour, last week, of his heels being cracked? |
4917 | Of course you know all about his will?" |
4917 | Of course you''ll take the doctor''s information?" |
4917 | Oh, if you knew him as well--""Did n''t you hear Ballindine say he was his next door neighbour in Mayo?" |
4917 | Or, do you want me to beat my breast and tear my hair?" |
4917 | Papa could n''t have said that Fanny had accepted Adolphus?" |
4917 | Poor Harry!--did you see much of him during his illness?" |
4917 | Pray who is the lady?" |
4917 | Prijean?" |
4917 | Put yourself in my place, I say; and tell me fairly what your own wishes would be?" |
4917 | Rheumatism, I suppose?" |
4917 | Shall I do anything for you here about Brien? |
4917 | Shall I say for a week or ten days?" |
4917 | She could n''t write to her lover and ask him to come back to her!--Whither could she go? |
4917 | She had lost her brother; could she afford also to lose her lover? |
4917 | She merely said, in a voice which seemed to him to be anything but promising,"Well, sir?" |
4917 | She then gave a long sigh, and repeated that difficult question--"Who is they to ax to the wake?" |
4917 | She''s entirely off with Ballindine, is n''t she?" |
4917 | Shure would n''t I say as much to Barry Lynch himself? |
4917 | Shure, he''ll niver be afther coming upstairs, will he, Meg?" |
4917 | So yer honer''s been down to the widdy''s? |
4917 | Some one who could not be refused admittance to Fanny, and who might at any rate learn what her wishes and feelings were? |
4917 | Something wrong about Fanny, I suppose?" |
4917 | Suppose we get into our saddles?" |
4917 | Supposing me, as I wish I were, fathoms deep below the earth, what would you do? |
4917 | Supposing you''d had younger brothers, Lord Kilcullen-- supposing that I had had six or eight sons instead of only one; what would you have done? |
4917 | Sure, an''t they as good as man and wife-- all as one?" |
4917 | Surely you wo n''t refuse to listen to reason? |
4917 | Surely, Frank, you must have heard her speak about worsted- work?" |
4917 | Surely, he could not have killed her? |
4917 | Surely, if you are to have half the profits, you should at any rate pay half the expenses?" |
4917 | Surely, your uncle means to act for your own happiness; and do n''t you know Lord Ballindine has those horrid horses?" |
4917 | Tell me, at once, will you-- is it true, that you''ve promised to marry him?" |
4917 | That is, I''m just going to bed; what is it you want?" |
4917 | That''s being a brother and a guardian, is it, Masther Barry? |
4917 | The docthor says maybe she''ll not go this time; but he''s much in dread of a re- claps--""Relapse, Mrs Kelly, I suppose?" |
4917 | The people are not attacking you, I suppose, because he''s let loose?" |
4917 | The same thing has been the case in all your other amusements and pursuits--""Well, my lord, I confess it all; is n''t that enough?" |
4917 | There''s a large string of his at Murphy''s now, is n''t there, Dot?" |
4917 | There''s not more friendship, I suppose, between you and Barry Lynch now, than there used to be?" |
4917 | These words fell cold upon Fanny''s ears,"Did he leave any-- any message for me?" |
4917 | This last was too much for the father, and he again roared out,"Well, sir, what are you standing there for? |
4917 | Undher these circumstances, would n''t he be the best tenant you could find for Dunmore? |
4917 | Was he ever out before?" |
4917 | Was he waiting to be asked? |
4917 | Was it on this subject, Mr Lynch, you were good enough to send for me?" |
4917 | Was she so ignorant of her own nature as to suppose it possible that she should ever entertain anybody? |
4917 | Was she to send an answer, and if so, what answer? |
4917 | Was you talking to Moylan about Anty and her fortune?" |
4917 | We''re friends now, are we not?--Everything''s forgiven and forgotten, is n''t it, Barry?" |
4917 | Well, Martin, is the bone broken?" |
4917 | Well, after a little, the ould chap came to me one morning, and asked me all manner of questions-- whether I knew Anty Lynch? |
4917 | Well, how''s Anty to- night?" |
4917 | Well, will you take a glass of wine?" |
4917 | Well; it''s a great triumph to beat those English lads on their own ground, is n''t it? |
4917 | Well?" |
4917 | Were you coming into the inn?" |
4917 | Were you ever in Conciliation Hall yet, Morris?" |
4917 | What ails Miss Anty?" |
4917 | What ails you?" |
4917 | What am I to do now?" |
4917 | What am I to do, Griffiths, about that horrid woman?" |
4917 | What am I to get by such a plan as that?" |
4917 | What am I to say to him? |
4917 | What are you to do? |
4917 | What can I say more? |
4917 | What can I say to you, Kilcullen, to make you look on your own conduct in the proper light?" |
4917 | What crotchet have you got in your head now? |
4917 | What did it matter what people said? |
4917 | What do you mean to eat and drink?" |
4917 | What do you say to this? |
4917 | What do you say, Morris?" |
4917 | What do you think of him, now that you have seen more of him than you ever did before?" |
4917 | What does the man mean by''conspiracy,''eh, Martin?" |
4917 | What does your mother say about the money part of the business?" |
4917 | What else could you expect?" |
4917 | What has a lone woman like me, Father Pat, to do wid sthrangers like them? |
4917 | What is it then you think of doing?" |
4917 | What is it to you what Lord Cashel likes? |
4917 | What is it you''re going to do?" |
4917 | What is it you''re wanting?" |
4917 | What is there to delay you?" |
4917 | What put it into your head?" |
4917 | What right had she to be angry because he kept horses? |
4917 | What should he now do with himself? |
4917 | What the d----l shall I do now? |
4917 | What the deuce was he to do? |
4917 | What the dickens could they be at there so long? |
4917 | What was he to do? |
4917 | What was he to say to Miss Wyndham?--how was he to commence? |
4917 | What would she become if she married Lord Ballindine?" |
4917 | What''d your lordship advise me to do?" |
4917 | What''ll Mrs O''Kelly say of my coming in this way, without notice?" |
4917 | What''s her love to me, sir? |
4917 | What''s she afeard of, that she should n''t hear what anyone has to say to her?" |
4917 | What''s that you''re saying, Mary?" |
4917 | What''s the good of your all coming here with such a story as that? |
4917 | What''s the matter with you, you fool; d''ye think I''d tell you a lie about it?" |
4917 | What''s the matter, Mr Daly?" |
4917 | What''s the news at Dunmore?" |
4917 | What''s this you''re going to do?'' |
4917 | What, Fanny, what are your hopes? |
4917 | Whatever troubles he''s in, will you lend him your hand? |
4917 | When Barry would say,"Well, doctor, how is she to- day?" |
4917 | When I''m gone, will you be a frind to him?" |
4917 | When did Miss Lynch leave the house?" |
4917 | When did the police ever take any of Father Flannery''s own people?" |
4917 | When last we were here together why did you not tell me the whole truth?" |
4917 | When she got to the door, she turned round, and said,"And is there a notice, as you calls it, to be sarved on Miss Lynch?" |
4917 | When will you be able to start?" |
4917 | Where am I to raise that, sir? |
4917 | Where''d she be going thin out of this?" |
4917 | Where''s your evidence?" |
4917 | Wherever he may go, or whatever he may do, you wo n''t forget he was my brother; will you, Martin? |
4917 | Who are you, I say; and what d''you want?" |
4917 | Who does n''t know Savy?" |
4917 | Who is it you mean to ask?" |
4917 | Who is the Riverind Augustus?" |
4917 | Who was it made it for you?" |
4917 | Who''ll believe such a drunken ruffian as that Colligan, I''d like to know? |
4917 | Who''ll get all her money?" |
4917 | Who''s put themselves in the power of Moylan?" |
4917 | Whose house are you going to, Mr Daly, av''it''s not impertinent asking?" |
4917 | Why did he not dare to answer her? |
4917 | Why did he so slowly sip that third glass of wine? |
4917 | Why did he stay there so long? |
4917 | Why do n''t you go to Doctor Colligan, av''she''s ill; and not come knocking here?" |
4917 | Why do n''t you tell me, Frank, when you know how anxious I am?" |
4917 | Why do n''t you tell me, Frank?" |
4917 | Why do you believe him, when you wo n''t believe me? |
4917 | Why for should he not live there?" |
4917 | Why should I be dhriving him out of his own house? |
4917 | Why would n''t he come here and vindicate himself? |
4917 | Why would you go out on the wet grass?--Is there none of the black currant jam left?" |
4917 | Why, Kilcullen, what have you done with it?" |
4917 | Why, Kilcullen, what have you done with it?--where has it gone? |
4917 | Why, at any rate, did you take pains to make me think them so much less than they really are?" |
4917 | Why, d''you think you''re to marry whom you please, without even telling me of it? |
4917 | Why, she''s six hundred a year, has n''t she?" |
4917 | Why, shure, wo n''t there be rashions of ating and lashings of dhrinking? |
4917 | Why, that must be four or five thousand pounds?" |
4917 | Will her loving another pay your debts?" |
4917 | Will she go, do you think?" |
4917 | Will you be plazed to take a chair?" |
4917 | Will you do all this, for my sake?" |
4917 | Will you do me the favour to inform me what your present plans are?" |
4917 | Will you go with me?" |
4917 | Will you not rather strive to forget him who has forgotten you?" |
4917 | Will you swear you''ll marry no one without my leave?" |
4917 | Will you take that?" |
4917 | Will you tell me, Fanny, what was the object in asking Mat Tierney to meet such a party?" |
4917 | Will you, my lord, allow me to see Miss Wyndham? |
4917 | Will your lordship see the mare out to- day?" |
4917 | Wo n''t Miss Lynch agree to pay the half herself?" |
4917 | Would n''t it be better, Fanny, if you were to go to him yourself?" |
4917 | Would n''t that be a fine schame?" |
4917 | Would the servants swear that? |
4917 | Would they allow her to be alone with him, if only for a moment, at their first meeting? |
4917 | Would you rob your own father?" |
4917 | Write to a man, and beg him to accept you? |
4917 | Yes; Daly had been sorry to hear that Miss Lynch was very ill."What shall I do,"continued Barry,"if they say that she''s left a will?" |
4917 | You ca n''t but come together; you''ll be the executhor in the will; wo n''t you, Martin? |
4917 | You do n''t mean to say there is n''t a law to prevent that?" |
4917 | You do n''t suppose I''d have dreamed of letting him off, if the law could have touched him? |
4917 | You do n''t think me impertinent, do you, to talk about yourself?" |
4917 | You do n''t think, do you, that he objects to our being at Kelly''s Court? |
4917 | You have n''t much land in your own hands, have you?" |
4917 | You knew my father, I believe, Mr Daly?" |
4917 | You know Lord Kilcullen''s come home, Lady George?" |
4917 | You know that, by the will, my sister Anty gets from four to five hundred a year?" |
4917 | You know when old Sim died, my lord?" |
4917 | You know, he would keep those horrid horses, and all that kind of thing; and what more could you do than just let Lord Cashel settle it?" |
4917 | You see, Anty''s got this money, and-- You know, do n''t you, Mr Daly, poor Anty''s not just like other people?" |
4917 | You surely will not willingly continue to indulge a hopeless passion?" |
4917 | You will not object, my lord, to my seeing Miss Wyndham?" |
4917 | You would n''t take it ill of him, would you, Frank?" |
4917 | You''ll be marrying soon, I suppose?" |
4917 | You''ll not go to him?" |
4917 | You''re not going to marry the daughter, are you?" |
4917 | You''re not going to run off to London again?" |
4917 | Your few words will last nearly till dinner, I suppose?" |
4917 | Your--""Did you want me to crawl here on my hands and knees?" |
4917 | [ FOOTNOTE 28: bon gré--(French) with the consent of]"But what ought I to do? |
4917 | [ FOOTNOTE 32: amende honorable--(French) apology]"Will you authorise me to see Martin Kelly, and to treat with him? |
4917 | [ FOOTNOTE 35: meering-- a well- marked boundary, such as a ditch or fence, between farms, fields, bogs, etc]"How far''ll you go yourself, Armstrong? |
4917 | along with Barry-- when I and Anty''s married? |
4917 | and Martin drew a little nearer to her--"who''s talking of fighting? |
4917 | and as he spoke the doctor seized him by the throat, and shook him violently in his strong grasp--"who told you I was a fit person for such a plan? |
4917 | and at what time?" |
4917 | and where are you going?" |
4917 | and who has it now? |
4917 | and why should n''t you let me tell Martin all? |
4917 | and wo n''t it be a great thing for Miss Anty, to be sib to a lord? |
4917 | at last he said--"did he say anything about-- about Fanny?" |
4917 | because he threatened and frightened you? |
4917 | but I do-- why not?" |
4917 | call on Kilcullen for an explanation?" |
4917 | could she tell him that all the vows that had been made between them were to be as nothing? |
4917 | did he though?" |
4917 | do n''t be saying such things,"said Martin;"what business is that of our''n? |
4917 | exclaimed Martin,"and are ye niver going to opin them big doors?" |
4917 | exclaimed the other, jumping from his recumbent position on the sofa,"You do n''t mean to tell me you''re going to marry Anty Lynch?" |
4917 | for would n''t Mr Martin make her a tidy, dacent, good husband?" |
4917 | he called out loudly;"what do you want?" |
4917 | how can you speak in that manner now?--how can you speak in that wicked, thoughtless, reckless manner?" |
4917 | is it a stranger?" |
4917 | is n''t it Bingham? |
4917 | now that she was rich? |
4917 | or candles on the altar- steps of English churches?" |
4917 | or is the Reverend Mr Hill one of those to whom you give that sweetest of all names?" |
4917 | or will you go out of this and look out for another attorney? |
4917 | replied her brother,"d''you think I want the servants to hear what I''ve got to say?" |
4917 | said Anty;"he must be very hungry, afther his ride-- and wo n''t you see your mother afther your journey, Mr Martin? |
4917 | said Barry, with a hoarse and croaking voice--"isn''t she dying as she is?--and is n''t she better dead than alive? |
4917 | said Blake,"or, rather, next barrack neighbour; for they dispense with doors in Mayo-- eh, Frank? |
4917 | said Blake--''and why not? |
4917 | said Colligan, apparently not understanding him,"a lease for perpetuity at how much an acre?" |
4917 | said Guss,"you did not take the man away from his dead wife?" |
4917 | said Martin,"what for will you be talking?" |
4917 | said Martin;"why, what should you do-- but just wish Mr Daly good morning, and stay where you are, snug and comfortable?" |
4917 | said Meg;"how can you iver be frinds with the like of him? |
4917 | said he to himself--"is it possible she should be so servile and so mean? |
4917 | said he;"is n''t your business over yet, Ballindine? |
4917 | said he;"or, after all, am I too bad? |
4917 | said the widow;"an''what notice is it at all, you''re going to serve on a poor lone woman like me?" |
4917 | says I,''and is n''t the best way for her to marry? |
4917 | screamed her ladyship;"no allowance?--how is the poor boy to live?" |
4917 | she continued;"and ai n''t we all frinds here? |
4917 | shouted Armstrong;"to poison his sister?" |
4917 | the other,"what are you after?" |
4917 | to be locked into the parlour agin-- and be nigh murdhered? |
4917 | was he again to be reduced to poverty, to want, to despair, by her whom he so hated? |
4917 | was he ready, willing, to be bought? |
4917 | was it herself?" |
4917 | was she so grieved that she was forced to part from him? |
4917 | what am I to do, Mrs Kelly?" |
4917 | what can he be writing about? |
4917 | what do you mean? |
4917 | what for should she promise Barry Lynch whom she will marry, or whom she wo n''t?" |
4917 | what is it you wish or intend? |
4917 | what kind and style of life would you choose to live? |
4917 | what promises of amendment do you afford? |
4917 | what regret do you show? |
4917 | what''ll I do at all? |
4917 | whether he had been long ill?--whether it had been expected? |
4917 | whether we did n''t used to be great friends? |
4917 | who told you I would sell my soul for your paltry land?" |
4917 | who told you to come to me for such a deed? |
4917 | who, at any rate, should you look on as a friend, if not on me? |
4917 | why should you suppose that I am not so? |
4917 | you''re a fool,"exclaimed Martin:"why ca n''t you let the man go on?--ain''t he paid for saying it? |