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 |
---|---|
51420 | Could the creditors require Skrrgck to exert such personal efforts to satisfy their claims? |
51420 | In a culture where theft is honorable, the most stringent precautions are taken against its accomplishment, but who could have expected Skrrgck? |
60981 | And what exactly do you do with these bugs you raise? |
60981 | And you reside on Asteroid Four Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty- Two, the permanent dwelling of your race? |
60981 | Antiseptics? |
60981 | But what about this mess? |
60981 | Can teach? |
60981 | Can you cure diseases with them? |
60981 | Can you hear me? |
60981 | Can you stop it? |
60981 | Do you mean you never die? |
60981 | Does this process affect fish? |
60981 | May I inquire if either of my learned brethren know any way in which we can charge Mr. Jones with rebuilding costs, if necessary? |
60981 | No? |
60981 | Perhaps a dud batch? |
60981 | Please? |
60981 | Precisely which of us, Mr. Jones, do you propose to mine first? |
60981 | Useful for signalling to stars, oh, yus? |
60981 | What exactly does your race do? |
60981 | You are a representative member of your race? |
60981 | You mean,said the thin Commissioner with a dark leer,"that almost any sunny planet would do for them?" |
60981 | You wish to stop? |
60981 | And what, I wondered, was I going to do for a living now? |
60981 | Jones?" |
60981 | Jones?" |
60981 | Jones?" |
60981 | Lood?" |
60981 | Now have these funguses of yours any special medicinal values, for example?" |
60981 | Shall we proceed?" |
60981 | You like basic plan house, yus?" |
58802 | A table, sir? |
58802 | And Clare''s is still the-- uh-- dominant one? |
58802 | And dance? |
58802 | And who-- well, forgive my indelicacy, but--I shrugged mundanely,"who bears the children?" |
58802 | Back to Venus? 58802 Do you want to ruin me? |
58802 | Five of them, eh? 58802 How about it? |
58802 | How can you speak that way to me? 58802 I wonder if I''m-- well, slowing down--""You, boss?" |
58802 | May I order you something? 58802 New cases? |
58802 | New paint? |
58802 | Not just a whim? |
58802 | That? |
58802 | This is essential? |
58802 | Trouble with the Witch Hunters? 58802 What then?" |
58802 | What will become of the rest_ after_ the divorce? 58802 Where are these spacegooks from? |
58802 | You mean--? |
58802 | You think I''d do a thing like that to a_ friend_? |
58802 | _ Now._Besides if the gooks did n''t earn their prots, what about my fee? |
58802 | _ What?_I could n''t believe my ears. |
58802 | A morphine syrette? |
58802 | After we''ve been through so much together?" |
58802 | Agreed?" |
58802 | And those_ other_ two--_well_--you have n''t met them, but really--""Then you''ll do as I ask?" |
58802 | And what time can they be in the office tomorrow?" |
58802 | Back Home?" |
58802 | But now the_ ygith_ is over and we must seek another-- how would you say it?--liaison?" |
58802 | Correspondents: Evelyn( guth) Gail( warth) Any overt acts of infidelity? |
58802 | Could a Freudist give up lobotomy? |
58802 | Could a doctor give up healing? |
58802 | Give up divorce work? |
58802 | Her voice was a blood- stirring trumpet--"Mairzy Doats and Lammsy Doats And little kiddsie Divy-- A Kiddlee Tivy Tooo Would n''t you--?" |
58802 | How could she forget you?" |
58802 | How''s that?" |
58802 | I mean, can two of each sex get along without a third? |
58802 | I wonder if he remembers little me--?" |
58802 | Jean came over to me and whispered:"Are you sure it will be all right?" |
58802 | Or shall I just send the hostess to you and you can order later?" |
58802 | Phenobarb? |
58802 | See Ency Clare-- guth} Terrestria Vivian-- warth} PP 1099, Jean-- ith} Vol 17, 09 Ed Jean-- Community Property? |
58802 | What do they do and how many people are involved?" |
58802 | What do you think your clients were just doing-- and in front of a roomful of witnesses?" |
58802 | What then? |
58802 | _ Different_ cases? |
57631 | A woman? |
57631 | And Charles Pitt- Heron? |
57631 | And if not? |
57631 | And the next? |
57631 | And what brings you here? |
57631 | And you? |
57631 | As you have fixed the hour of eight, may I offer you dinner? |
57631 | But if those extra- social brains are so potent, why after all do they effect so little? 57631 But supposing I do n''t want to go?" |
57631 | But where do you propose to take me? |
57631 | But why should n''t a man go to Moscow if he wants? |
57631 | Do n''t you see,I told him,"that you are playing Lumley''s game? |
57631 | Do we really get the best brains working on the side of the compact? 57631 Do you happen to know,"I asked,"if he ever uses another name? |
57631 | Do you think you can play against me without suffering desperate penalties? |
57631 | Have you been dining here? 57631 How should I be able to tell you? |
57631 | If you believe me to be, as you say, a dangerous criminal, how do you reconcile it with your conscience to give me a chance of escape? 57631 Mr. Andrew Lumley?" |
57631 | Mr. Levison,I said,"have you a back door?" |
57631 | Next? |
57631 | Over? |
57631 | Over? |
57631 | So you have not forgotten our evening''s talk? 57631 The wrong side of the law?" |
57631 | What about yourself? |
57631 | What have you done? |
57631 | What is the name of it? |
57631 | What the''ell''s wrong with me? |
57631 | What''s the good of waiting for these devils to down you? 57631 Who done it?" |
57631 | Will you allow them to outrage your kitchen-- an Embassy kitchen too-- without your consent? |
57631 | Will you have a glass of champagne? |
57631 | Will you let me use it? 57631 You know Tommy Deloraine?" |
57631 | You were saying----? |
57631 | And he has spoken of me to you?" |
57631 | Are you going to go back on the man who has been a good friend to you?" |
57631 | Are you there?" |
57631 | But can you conceive a missive more calculated to shatter a woman''s nerves? |
57631 | But do you imagine that the clumsy submarine or the fragile aeroplane is really the last word of science?" |
57631 | But does it? |
57631 | But how do you know that I regard them as failure? |
57631 | But on what ground? |
57631 | By the way, what is it?" |
57631 | Can you help me?" |
57631 | Did you ever reflect, Mr. Leithen, how precarious is the tenure of the civilisation we boast about?" |
57631 | Do n''t you wish you were coming with me?" |
57631 | Do you hear?" |
57631 | Do you know what it is to deal with a pure intelligence, a brain stripped of every shred of humanity? |
57631 | Have you ever reflected on the case of China? |
57631 | Have you never met him? |
57631 | He will trap you sooner or later into some escapade which will land you in jail, and where will I be then? |
57631 | How can we square these policemen? |
57631 | How does one do that in telegraphese?" |
57631 | I put it to you-- how far are you likely to succeed under these conditions?" |
57631 | If you call in your men and strangle me between you what earthly good would it do you?" |
57631 | Is he like you in any way?" |
57631 | Money?" |
57631 | Monsieur will forgive me? |
57631 | Of a sort? |
57631 | Or with Tuke? |
57631 | So you know my young friend, Pitt- Heron?" |
57631 | Suppose these two fellows at Bokhara, wanting to make a long trek into wild country-- how would they go? |
57631 | Vill you follow, sir?" |
57631 | Was there ever such a moth- eaten old museum?" |
57631 | What is the motive of those diabolical brains?" |
57631 | What makes you think that I can work only if I live in the limelight of popularity?" |
57631 | What possessed you to come to look for me?" |
57631 | What possible trouble could there be? |
57631 | Where is the inducement for a man of genius to sell his brains to our insipid governors? |
57631 | Will you take me at once to Monsieur Felix?" |
57631 | Would it be possible for the master of the house to assist me to get to my destination near Farnham? |
57631 | You are a connoisseur? |
57631 | You have been highly successful in the past, and why? |
23534 | And get a conspiracy charge on my client, too, eh? 23534 And what is your conclusion from these findings?" |
23534 | And what was the nature of that matter? |
23534 | And you are familiar with the function of these basic types and their variations? |
23534 | And you came out here for what? 23534 Any further questions, Mr. District Attorney?" |
23534 | Are n''t you going to test my client''s gadget? |
23534 | Are you making an objection, Mr. District Attorney? |
23534 | Are you objecting to the answer, Mr. District Attorney? |
23534 | As an expert in this field, Mr. Thompson, you have examined many different devices for cheating gambling equipment, have n''t you? |
23534 | At the request of District Attorney Thursby, is that right? |
23534 | Ca n''t you find any games to cheat on back home? |
23534 | Can you tell me what this device was? |
23534 | Counselor, would you refuse to defend a man if you thought he was guilty? |
23534 | Counselor? 23534 Did you perform these tests?" |
23534 | Dr. Pettigrew,I said,"what were your findings in reference to Exhibit A?" |
23534 | Experiment? |
23534 | Have you any more questions, counselor? |
23534 | Have you ever examined any which you could not understand? |
23534 | Have you ever,I said firmly,"come across a device used in cheating which you could not comprehend or explain the operation of?" |
23534 | Have you examined this device? |
23534 | Have you seen the device labeled People''s Exhibit A, which was found by the officers on the person of the defendant? |
23534 | How does it open? |
23534 | How does it work? |
23534 | How many, would you say? |
23534 | I suppose you''re going to slap a suit for false arrest on the Casino now, eh, counselor? |
23534 | I wonder how the thing works? |
23534 | I''ve been wondering, counselor-- why are you so interested in this? 23534 In what you set out to do? |
23534 | May I ask why Mr. Thursby did not call you as a witness for the prosecution? |
23534 | May I help you carry that to the cashier''s office? |
23534 | More than once? |
23534 | Now, what is your present occupation? |
23534 | Several hundred different_ types_? |
23534 | The device is yours, then? |
23534 | Then how do you account for the behavior of the roulette wheel as you have just seen it demonstrated in this court? |
23534 | To whom does it belong? |
23534 | Under what circumstances did this device come into the hands of the police? |
23534 | What I mean is, does it have any_ physical_ effect on the wheel? |
23534 | What on Earth is this? |
23534 | What''s the trouble, Benny? |
23534 | What''s the trouble? |
23534 | Why not? |
23534 | Why''d you call up Brockey? 23534 Will the witness please open the box?" |
23534 | Would you explain to us just what this device is? |
23534 | Would you say that it could be responsible for the phenomena we have just seen? 23534 Yeah?" |
23534 | Yeah? |
23534 | You are Dr. Herbert Pettigrew? |
23534 | You do n''t consider cheating illegal? 23534 You just looked at it? |
23534 | You know exactly how all of them work, then? |
23534 | You mean they''d kill me? 23534 You''re a native of New York City?" |
23534 | _ Wish?_ Just_ wish_, Mr. 23534 But you kind of figured on lifting that gadget as soon as he gets it back from the D.A., did n''t you? 23534 Did you examine this device carefully? 23534 Did you take it apart? |
23534 | Did you think we were going to get rough?" |
23534 | Do n''t you believe the testimony of your own senses?" |
23534 | Getting jumpy?" |
23534 | He admitted that he''d come just to try out his good luck charm-- and what was wrong with that? |
23534 | He even admitted that it worked for him every time-- And what was wrong, pray, with_ that_? |
23534 | He had to fork over the money anyway, according to the court order, so what was the deal? |
23534 | Howley admitted that he''d come to Nevada to play the wheels; what was wrong with that? |
23534 | Howley?" |
23534 | Howley?" |
23534 | I turned around, and he whispered:"How much longer?" |
23534 | I went through the preliminaries, then asked:"Mr. Howley, you have seen People''s Exhibit A?" |
23534 | I wonder what it will come to?" |
23534 | Is that right?" |
23534 | Is that right?" |
23534 | Just how does that make it illegal?" |
23534 | Pettigrew?" |
23534 | So what?" |
23534 | Tell me, do you think we''ve succeeded?" |
23534 | Then I said,"Dr. Pettigrew, I believe you came to this city on a professional matter?" |
23534 | Then it has no effect on the wheel at all?" |
23534 | Thompson?" |
23534 | To use that thing on our Nevada tables?" |
23534 | What I''m interested in is, what do you want me to do? |
23534 | What else can you do with a good luck charm?" |
23534 | What sort of jam are you in at the moment?" |
23534 | What was the purpose of that''deal''?" |
23534 | When the room was quiet, I said:"The box was empty, then?" |
23534 | Would you mind telling the Court what other academic degrees you have?" |
23534 | Would you tell the Court what right you have to that title?" |
23534 | You did n''t subject it to any tests?" |
23534 | You do n''t patent new devices for blowing safes or new drugs for doping horses, do you?" |
60467 | And is it not also true that the defendant in this case is now capable of becoming a parent? |
60467 | And is this the man who entered the bank on the morning of last October 17? |
60467 | And this is all you see in a man? |
60467 | And where did you obtain the corneas? |
60467 | But the children of Tony Corfino would not then be the children of Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Can you tell us anything about the corneas that were transplanted in Tony Corfino''s eyes? 60467 Can you tell us why it''s so big?" |
60467 | Did you compare it with the stains on garments worn by a certain Tony Corfino at the time of his accident? |
60467 | Do I? |
60467 | Dr. Clendenning, is it true that this Tony Corfino''s reproductive organs were destroyed in the accident? |
60467 | Dr. Clendenning,he asked quietly,"am I correct in believing that the construction of parts for the human body is now an important industry?" |
60467 | Dr. Clendenning,said Jake,"I assume you are familiar with the medical and surgical care received by the defendant at your hospital?" |
60467 | For one thing, it''s my last case...."What? |
60467 | How do you know? |
60467 | I''d rather not answer that? |
60467 | I-- I beg your pardon? |
60467 | I_ know_ that I have, but sometimes.... Well, I kinda wonder...."Do you remember what happened last October 17? |
60467 | Is it not true,Jake began,"that in the tradition of modern law, fingerprints are regarded as the most positive method of identification?" |
60467 | Is it true you''re retiring, Jake? |
60467 | Is robbing a bank and shooting two people so important? |
60467 | Jake, this is n''t some kind of a joke, is it? |
60467 | No deal, then? |
60467 | No other Syndicate-- or anything like that? |
60467 | Now, tell us-- how has this method been used to establish identification in a criminal case? |
60467 | Sorry you got into this? |
60467 | Tell us, Dr. Clendenning, what did your staff do about Tony Corfino''s eyes? 60467 The two samples were entirely different?" |
60467 | Then, how about a deal-- You cop a plea, and Tony gets off with life...."Why, Emmett? |
60467 | Were you in a position to observe him closely at all times? |
60467 | What did you find? |
60467 | What else did he do, then? |
60467 | What is a man? |
60467 | What is_ your_ definition of a man? |
60467 | What,he inquired,"is irregular or immaterial about a defendant voluntarily taking a lie detector test? |
60467 | When was it stained? |
60467 | Where were you born? |
60467 | Where were you? |
60467 | Who''s paying for Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Why are you representing Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Will you give us your name, please? |
60467 | Will you identify this, please? |
60467 | Would you object to a televised interview with Tony? |
60467 | Yeah? |
60467 | You mean the bank... the shootin''? |
60467 | _ Exactly_ the same? 60467 _ Exactly_ the same?" |
60467 | A QUESTION OF IDENTITY BY FRANK RILEY_ What is a Man?... |
60467 | A woman reporter from the Mirror asked in an abrupt, mannish voice:"Tony-- what happened to your face?" |
60467 | Again Jake Emspak gently phrased his question:"What is a man?" |
60467 | And if the man who lives now did not exist at the time of the crime for which he is tried, can he then be judged guilty? |
60467 | Are you being paid for defending Tony Corfino?" |
60467 | At what point would we draw the line? |
60467 | But most frequently he came without preamble to what seemed to be the key to his case:"What is a man?" |
60467 | But why do we have to go out on something as cheap as this?" |
60467 | Can he then walk blithely away from his responsibilities, proclaiming''I am a new man''?" |
60467 | Cassidy of the Times interjected:"Do you know who is paying Mr. Emspak to represent you?" |
60467 | Could Jake Emspak''s fee be traced back to Peiping, new headquarters for the Comintern? |
60467 | Do you believe that a criminal must be punished as decreed by law? |
60467 | Emspak?" |
60467 | Emspak?" |
60467 | From the back row, a_ Daily News_ man boomed out:"Then you admit the shootings, Tony?" |
60467 | From what type a person did they come?" |
60467 | How about tomorrow morning?" |
60467 | I got burned in that accident....""When you were driving away from the bank?" |
60467 | If fifty- one has been replaced, is he no longer the husband of his wife or the father of his children? |
60467 | If fifty- percent of a man''s body has been replaced is he neither himself nor a new person? |
60467 | It came with a whiplash crack:"Tony, are you paying Mr. Emspak to represent you?" |
60467 | Judge Hayward''s voice had the bite of steel drill as he directed:"Will you please explain to the Court exactly what you mean?" |
60467 | Now, as Jake began, there was a note of friendliness in his voice:"You say this is the man who entered the bank on the morning of last October 17?" |
60467 | Or, again:"Are you a religious man?" |
60467 | Right?" |
60467 | Sometimes he asked:"What is your attitude toward science?" |
60467 | Speaking with great deliberation, so that each word registered, Jake asked:"Is this type of medical care ordinarily given to a prisoner- patient?" |
60467 | Suddenly changing his manner, Jake rasped:"Have you ever committed a crime?" |
60467 | Those who knew how hard he worked continued to ask: Where''s the money coming from? |
60467 | Tony Corfino was not Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Was Tony Corfino somehow of value to the resurgent Red underground? |
60467 | What could you say when an old friend was wearing out? |
60467 | What''s this case mean to you?" |
60467 | Why are you taking it away from the Public Defender?" |
60467 | Why is this important anyway? |
60467 | Would you credit the testimony of an eye witness? |
60467 | You know that, do n''t you, Jake?" |
60467 | continued,"do you really mean this is your last case?" |
60467 | proceeded nervously and cautiously in questioning each juror: What is your feeling about capital punishment? |
60467 | turned to Jake:"Does the distinguished defense counsel desire to cross- examine this witness?" |
25985 | By a Registry Office? |
25985 | Daniel-- any other name? |
25985 | Do you deny it? |
25985 | He had, of course, some training in his profession in other families? |
25985 | Nor thought it, I suppose? 25985 Nothing of the kind? |
25985 | There is another of these notes,went on Sir William,"How are you?" |
25985 | This fellow of yours, Sir, was he recommended to you by a friend? |
25985 | Understand? |
25985 | What did you tell me it was Daniel for, then, sir? |
25985 | Why not? |
25985 | You may reasonably ask yourselves of what Pickwick was afraid-- or why did he dread the presence of witnesses? 25985 _ Nathaniel Daniel_--_or Daniel Nathaniel_?" |
25985 | ''And that other gentleman''s Mr. Winkle, I think?'' |
25985 | ''And that,''said Mr. Pickwick, pointing to a couple of enclosed seats on his right,''that''s where the jurymen sit, is it not?'' |
25985 | ''And what do they want him to prove?'' |
25985 | ''But personal service, by clerk or agent, in these cases, you know, Mr. Pickwick-- nothing like caution, sir, in all legal forms?'' |
25985 | ''Do you find for the plaintiff, gentlemen, or for the defendant?'' |
25985 | ''Do you purpose calling witnesses?'' |
25985 | ''Do you think it''s a much greater expense to keep two people, than to keep one?'' |
25985 | ''For what other reason, sir,''pursued Mr. Pickwick,''are these subpoenas served upon them, if not for this?'' |
25985 | ''From Pickwick, eh?'' |
25985 | ''Gentlemen,''said the individual in black,''are you all agreed upon your verdict?'' |
25985 | ''He is a capital man of business,''said Wicks, in a tone of the deepest admiration,''capital, is n''t he?'' |
25985 | ''How de do, sir?'' |
25985 | ''How often have you seen her, Sir?'' |
25985 | ''How often?'' |
25985 | ''I am retained in that, am I?'' |
25985 | ''I am to be sworn, my Lord, am I?'' |
25985 | ''I believe you are a particular friend of Pickwick, the defendant, are you not? |
25985 | ''I was just about to say that--''''Will you, or will you not answer my question, sir?'' |
25985 | ''Is he a good man?'' |
25985 | ''It''ll save you a good deal of trouble, wo n''t it?'' |
25985 | ''Nobody dead, is there?'' |
25985 | ''Now Lowten,''said little Mr. Perker, shutting the door,''what''s the matter? |
25985 | ''Now, Lowten,''said little Mr. Perker, shutting the door,''what''s the matter? |
25985 | ''Oh, that''s the''rig''nal, is it?'' |
25985 | ''On the what?'' |
25985 | ''On what grounds, sir?'' |
25985 | ''Sam,''said Mr. Pickwick, suddenly appearing before him,''Where''s my bedroom?'' |
25985 | ''Sam?'' |
25985 | ''Samuel Weller?'' |
25985 | ''Thank you, sir-- thank you?'' |
25985 | ''Well, but_ do_ you?'' |
25985 | ''Well, sir,''says old Fogg, looking at him very fierce-- you know his way--''well, Sir, have you come to settle?'' |
25985 | ''Well,''said Mr. Pickwick,''what do you think?'' |
25985 | ''Well; what is it?'' |
25985 | ''What do you mean by that, Sam?'' |
25985 | ''What were you doing in the back room, ma''am?'' |
25985 | ''What''s that in English?'' |
25985 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
25985 | ''Which makes good for we know who, besides the Serjeant, and draws a little more out of his clients, eh?'' |
25985 | ''Which?'' |
25985 | ''Who''s that red- faced man, who said it was a fine morning and nodded to our counsel?'' |
25985 | ''With what damages, gentlemen?'' |
25985 | ''You are with me in this case, I understand?'' |
25985 | ''You do n''t know there''s a declaration filed, which increases the costs materially, I suppose?'' |
25985 | ''You have n''t made me out that little list of the fees that I''m in your debt, have you?'' |
25985 | ''You have never known anything in his behaviour towards Mrs. Bardell, or any other female, in the least degree suspicious?'' |
25985 | ''You imagine you''ll get your costs, do n''t you, gentlemen?'' |
25985 | ''You were on the staircase, and did n''t distinctly hear; but you will swear that Pickwick_ did not make use_ of the expressions I have quoted? |
25985 | A dozen times did he softly turn the handle of some bedroom door, which resembled his own, when a gruff cry from within of"Who the devil''s that?" |
25985 | A nice point is, could Mr. Pickwick''s irregular interview with Serjeant Snubbin be considered something in the way of a consultation? |
25985 | A robber? |
25985 | After this can there be a doubt? |
25985 | And what was Mrs. Bardell like? |
25985 | And why did they not take this course? |
25985 | Another happy and familiar form is Skimpin''s interrogation of Winkle as to his"friends"--''Are they here?'' |
25985 | Are you, or are you not a particular friend of the defendant?'' |
25985 | But I suppose you''re too busy pocketing the ready money, to think of the debtors, eh? |
25985 | But what could be the value of evidence heard in this way? |
25985 | But what would they say down at Manor Farm? |
25985 | Cluppins?'' |
25985 | Could it be that the Judge''s experience as the son of a provincial doctor, had shown what class of man was before him? |
25985 | Did it remain there long? |
25985 | Did you or did you not get him from there?" |
25985 | Do I understand that?'' |
25985 | Do we not seem to be present? |
25985 | Do you dare to persist in that, Sir?" |
25985 | Fogg was down here opening the letters, when that chap we issued the writ against at Camberwell, you know, came in-- what''s his name again?'' |
25985 | Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female_ to be trifled_ away by such artifices as these? |
25985 | Gentlemen, what does this mean? |
25985 | Had you ever any reason to suppose or believe that he was about to be married?'' |
25985 | He had asked"Did I know so- and- so?" |
25985 | Here was a prominent member of the Bar-- was he K.C.? |
25985 | His friends, however, had their doubts:''What_ is_ the matter?'' |
25985 | His infirmities already made him incapable of carrying through the business of the Court as the mistake,"Is it Daniel Nathaniel or Nathaniel Daniel?" |
25985 | His suspicious question,"what were you doing in the back room, ma''am?" |
25985 | How could she remember all? |
25985 | How well described, too, and satirised, is yet another"common form"of the cross examiner, to wit the"How often, Sir?" |
25985 | I believe I state your views correctly; do I not, my dear Sir?'' |
25985 | I suppose too low a class of place for you, eh? |
25985 | In plain terms, did you get him from a low Public House in the Boro''?" |
25985 | Is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away_ by such shallow artifices as these_?''" |
25985 | It should have been put to him"in black and white,""Will you marry me?" |
25985 | Mallard?'' |
25985 | Mr. Pickwick refused to pay them-- why should not she? |
25985 | No important letter come in a parcel, is there?'' |
25985 | No important letter come in a parcel, is there?'' |
25985 | Now Sir, was this man of yours an experienced valet?" |
25985 | Or could she understand them? |
25985 | Phunky?'' |
25985 | Pickwick''s sitting- room was the first floor front, I believe?'' |
25985 | Pickwick''s?'' |
25985 | So which of the two courses were they to adopt? |
25985 | That curious form of address from the Bench is now no longer heard--"who is with you,_ Brother Buzfuz_?" |
25985 | The Serjeant''s burst of horror is admirable,"Gentlemen,_ what does this mean_? |
25985 | The only thing that makes against this theory is his reply to Peter Magnus who asked him"had he ever proposed?" |
25985 | The question you will have to deal with is: What was this promise, and when was it given? |
25985 | We may speculate-- why did Perker make this foolish selection? |
25985 | What could such a man know of nisi prius trials, of cross- examining or handling witnesses? |
25985 | What does this mean? |
25985 | What was she doing there at all? |
25985 | Which of you gentlemen''s name''s Snodgrass?'' |
25985 | Who can forget his_ systematic_ method of greeting the engaging Arabella? |
25985 | Who could it be? |
25985 | Who has not heard the process repeated over and over again from the young fledgeling Counsel to the old"hardbitten"and experienced K.C.? |
25985 | Who has not seen this bit of business? |
25985 | Why buy these articles in Goswell Street and come all the way from Southwark? |
25985 | Why did they not take action on this? |
25985 | Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming pen?" |
25985 | Wicks?'' |
25985 | Winkle_,_ how often_? |
25985 | Would a jury believe it? |
25985 | [ Picture: Mr. Phunky]''I believe, Mr. Winkle,''said Mr. Phunky,''that Mr. Pickwick is not a young man?'' |
25985 | _ And why could n''t you say that at once_,_ sir_?'' |
25985 | _ But who''s to prove it_?'' |
25985 | _ How could I have got Nathaniel in my notes_,_ unless you told me so_,_ sir_?" |
25985 | _ Why_ had n''t she the heart to do it? |
25985 | of position have condescended to allow such a proceeding? |
25985 | or"What do want here?" |
25985 | what''s this? |
20451 | And break your gran''ther''s will, mebbe? |
20451 | Are you General----? |
20451 | Are you ready for sentence? |
20451 | Are you ready to proceed, gentlemen? |
20451 | But how about the roll of bills? |
20451 | But how in the world could I have proved a scienter? |
20451 | But how would we get our scheme going? |
20451 | But what does he pay us for? |
20451 | But where can we raise fifty thousand dollars? |
20451 | But, Mr. Gottlieb,said I,"you are going to return Mr. Robinson''s money to him, are you not?" |
20451 | But,I replied,"we have made just such applications a thousand times before, have we not?" |
20451 | Can you let me have the money? |
20451 | Curious, is n''t it-- the fascination of the stage? 20451 Did he ever serve you with any papers-- in the Astor House or anywhere else?" |
20451 | Did you get it? |
20451 | Do I_ know_ him? |
20451 | Do n''t you think we''re running entirely too close to the wind? |
20451 | Do you positively identify this gentleman on your oath as the person you served with the summons and complaint? |
20451 | Do you recognize this gentleman who has just testified? |
20451 | Do you refer to the Mr. Toddleham of''Toddleham on Perpetuities''? |
20451 | Do you think five thousand dollars would be too much? |
20451 | Do you want to take the stand? |
20451 | Even so,answered my partner,"would it not be more_ contra bonos mores_ to let a thief go unpunished, once he had been arrested? |
20451 | Flying a bit of bad paper, eh? 20451 Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?" |
20451 | Have you no more than that? |
20451 | Have you seen him? |
20451 | How can we? |
20451 | How do you make this out a crime? 20451 How does this strike you? |
20451 | How much do you owe? |
20451 | How much have you got left? |
20451 | How much was there in that roll, Toby? |
20451 | How much will it cost? |
20451 | How much, Mr. Gottlieb,inquired the attorney, stroking his chin,"do you think would be a fair amount to ask for our services?" |
20451 | How say you, do you find the defendants guilty or not guilty? |
20451 | How so? |
20451 | I suppose your own faith is beautiful enough, eh? |
20451 | I''ll show yous what yous''ll get if yous violates de United States mail-- see? |
20451 | Not wit''me here-- see? |
20451 | Now, on the contrary, if any one says you were served with such a paper, it was quite impossible for the reason-- by the way, what_ was_ the reason? |
20451 | Now,says I,"what d''ye make of it?" |
20451 | Our friend Gottlieb knows me almost better than I know myself-- eh, Gottie? 20451 Owe-- me-- What? |
20451 | Pat,said Mike, holding out the subpoena,"phat is the meanin''o''thim two wurrds?" |
20451 | Pretty near ready to give up, eh? |
20451 | Quib,he exclaimed excitedly,"have you got another of your ideas?" |
20451 | Quib,said he,"this fellow must never come back!--do you understand? |
20451 | Read Mr.----''s letter, will yous? |
20451 | Safe? |
20451 | Saw you about that trust matter last week, did n''t I? |
20451 | Say,he began,"is n''t that taking a pretty long chance? |
20451 | See here,I interrupted,"do you seriously mean that except for fifty dollars or so there is nothing coming to me out of my grandfather''s estate? |
20451 | Take a cigar? |
20451 | Take it? 20451 That is all very well; but what have you to say to the judgment of the court? |
20451 | Was he a fat little turkey with gray eyes? |
20451 | Well, Gottlieb,said I,"this is interesting reading, whether it be fact or fiction; but what is its significance to us?" |
20451 | Well, what have you got to say? |
20451 | Well,I said to him one day,"why do n''t you?" |
20451 | Well,said I,"what is your game?" |
20451 | Well? |
20451 | What are we to do? |
20451 | What d''ye think of that? |
20451 | What do you mean by saying that you did not agree to buy the watch? 20451 What evidence have you to that effect?" |
20451 | What has happened to you? |
20451 | What is the trouble? |
20451 | What is your business? |
20451 | What is your name? |
20451 | What mean you by that? |
20451 | What might be your name? |
20451 | What shall we do? |
20451 | What was his name? |
20451 | What''s the trouble here? |
20451 | What''s to be done? |
20451 | Who gets all the money? |
20451 | Why do n''t I what? |
20451 | Why not? |
20451 | Y''wo n''t, eh? |
20451 | Yes? |
20451 | You certainly do not intend to keep all of that? |
20451 | You have simply retained us to see if your wife''s original divorce was regular-- not to see if it was irregular-- catch on? 20451 You see now why this sort of thing costs money?" |
20451 | You see, Quib? |
20451 | You want money, I suppose? |
20451 | Your name''s Baldwin, is n''t it? |
20451 | Am I correct?" |
20451 | And who may this be?" |
20451 | And why was I togged out like a bricklayer? |
20451 | As the train started again Morgan H. Rogers let fall his magazine and growled half- facetiously:"What the devil are all those telegrams about?" |
20451 | Billington?" |
20451 | But, now that the matter is settled, would you mind telling me who the lady really is?" |
20451 | Ca n''t you see the client digging up the needful? |
20451 | Come now, did n''t you cash a check on the Cotton Exchange Bank for about six hundred dollars when there was only fifteen on deposit? |
20451 | Did he not falsely pretend, by requesting the complainant to cash the check, that he had money in the bank to meet it?" |
20451 | Do you swear that this affidavit of yours is true?" |
20451 | Get me? |
20451 | Gottlieb?" |
20451 | Has he not parted with his money avowedly for a most wicked purpose-- that of uttering counterfeit bills?" |
20451 | Have you thought anything about what you''ll do?" |
20451 | How about lunch? |
20451 | How can I get it?" |
20451 | How could he forge the names of persons who did not exist? |
20451 | How did I know whether the old boy was telling me the truth or not? |
20451 | How did you come to know of me?" |
20451 | How long will it take?" |
20451 | How much is it going to cost?" |
20451 | I hope you''re still one of them?" |
20451 | I suppose you have no objection to having the matter disposed of in that way? |
20451 | Instantly he stepped up beside me and tapping me on the arm said in a low tone:"Whom do you represent?" |
20451 | Is it a go?" |
20451 | Is this Judge Nemo? |
20451 | Lawyer?" |
20451 | Marching up to him, he demanded in a loud voice:"Are you Van Rennsellaer?" |
20451 | Oh, hello, Jack, is it you? |
20451 | On the same terms?" |
20451 | One o''clock? |
20451 | Quirk?" |
20451 | Say, it is rather rough, eh? |
20451 | Shall I sit down here? |
20451 | Somewhere beneath that mat of hair and beard, did there remain traces of those good- natured lineaments that were wo nt to set the boys in a roar? |
20451 | That would be fun, would n''t it? |
20451 | The convoying of a drunken criminal to-- where? |
20451 | This is one of your cards, I believe?" |
20451 | Understand?" |
20451 | Was ever a man of decent birth and education forced upon such an errand? |
20451 | What answer can you make to that, Brother Gottlieb?" |
20451 | What do you say to a partnership, eh? |
20451 | What do you say?" |
20451 | What false pretence is there in merely inviting another to cash a check?" |
20451 | What good will it do him to appeal to the police? |
20451 | What legacy?" |
20451 | What_ was_ the Rule in Shelley''s Case, may I ask?" |
20451 | Where was I taking him? |
20451 | Who''s Gottlieb now? |
20451 | Why not issue a policy, like life or accident insurance, in which for a moderate sum you agree to defend_ free of charge_ any man accused of crime? |
20451 | Why not study law-- I might as well do that as anything--and find out for myself? |
20451 | Why should he have killed him? |
20451 | Why should it hand him back his money as if he were an innocent and honest man?" |
20451 | Why should the criminal law do anything for him? |
20451 | Why, then, should the false pretender in our case?" |
20451 | Would you let McDuff go unpunished simply because he was clever enough to induce Jones to try to break the law as well as himself? |
20451 | Yes? |
20451 | You did n''t get that money out of Rosenheim?" |
20451 | You may have heard of the celebrated law firm of Banks& Peters-- who do a business of about four hundred thousand a year? |
20451 | You say the chap had been run over by the stage? |
20451 | You''ll take it?" |
20451 | Your rascally friend got his money for nothing, did n''t he? |
20451 | _ Comprenez?_ A sort of Lydia Languish, la- de- da kind of a girl. |
30910 | Do you know if any thing''s the matter? |
30910 | ''About my height?'' |
30910 | ''About ten minutes,''''Did you recognise those footsteps?'' |
30910 | ''About this very time, now; just before this happened?'' |
30910 | ''After making some money out there, I believe?'' |
30910 | ''And did you know her?'' |
30910 | ''And did you notice the footsteps this time?'' |
30910 | ''And have you read your brief?'' |
30910 | ''And how do you know Lewis did n''t put the blood there?'' |
30910 | ''And what do you think yourself of this man, Lewis?'' |
30910 | ''And why on earth did n''t you tell me all this before?'' |
30910 | ''And why? |
30910 | ''And yet she let you stay at a hotel?'' |
30910 | ''And you left about ten o''clock?'' |
30910 | ''And, after all, what does it come to? |
30910 | ''Are you playing me false? |
30910 | ''But as to suspecting him?'' |
30910 | ''But what do you want? |
30910 | ''But you felt sure she was guilty? |
30910 | ''By the conviction of the prisoner?'' |
30910 | ''Charlie,''was the reply, spoken in a tone hardly above a whisper,''are you prosecuting Eleanor Owen?'' |
30910 | ''Did anything strike you about them?'' |
30910 | ''Did n''t you hear him say,"The prisoner must suffer by that line of defence"? |
30910 | ''Did that reason arise in your mind as a consequence of anything which you saw the prisoner do, or which took place in her presence?'' |
30910 | ''Did you ever have any complaint against her when you were her servant?'' |
30910 | ''Did you ever hear of her going out for a walk at night?'' |
30910 | ''Did you go downstairs again?'' |
30910 | ''Did you go to see her before your aunt?'' |
30910 | ''Did you see whether the latch was up or down?'' |
30910 | ''Did you?'' |
30910 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
30910 | ''Do you like her?'' |
30910 | ''George, how goes it?'' |
30910 | ''George, what shall I do? |
30910 | ''Had you ever heard anything like it before? |
30910 | ''Has it ever occurred to you yourself to accidentally raise the latch too far in the same way?'' |
30910 | ''Have you any reason, except your dislike of the prisoner, for suggesting that those footsteps were hers?'' |
30910 | ''How d''ye know that?'' |
30910 | ''How did it get there? |
30910 | ''How long was this afterwards?'' |
30910 | ''How was it fastened?'' |
30910 | ''I should ask you, in the famous Ciceronian phrase,_ Cui bono_? |
30910 | ''I suppose he did n''t give you any accounts?'' |
30910 | ''I suppose you''ll sum up for a conviction, then?'' |
30910 | ''I? |
30910 | ''In no danger? |
30910 | ''Its natural effect on your minds must be to induce you to ask yourselves not the real question before you, namely, is Eleanor Owen guilty or not? |
30910 | ''Look here,''he said,''what''s the good of our trying to come to a verdict when we''re none of us sure which of them did it? |
30910 | ''May I see that paper? |
30910 | ''No.--My lord, may I explain?'' |
30910 | ''No; were you?'' |
30910 | ''Nor shall I say anything about the weight of responsibility which rests upon my shoulders, because, after all, what is my responsibility to yours? |
30910 | ''Not one of the servants? |
30910 | ''Now, have you advised her recently as to the state of her health?'' |
30910 | ''Of the world, do I say? |
30910 | ''Oh, why not? |
30910 | ''Pollards? |
30910 | ''So we are trying it, are n''t we?'' |
30910 | ''That''s where the murder was committed?'' |
30910 | ''The gentlemen who are now conducting this prosecution-- nominally on behalf of the Crown?'' |
30910 | ''Then do you mean that Miss Lewis may be alive still?'' |
30910 | ''Then she is pretty?'' |
30910 | ''Then why did n''t you say so all along? |
30910 | ''Then_ why_ ca n''t you speak distinctly? |
30910 | ''Well, Tressamer, where have you been this age?'' |
30910 | ''Well, and how long was the person, whoever it was, inside?'' |
30910 | ''Well, do you want more? |
30910 | ''Well, tell me this,''he said:''do you know what she was in the habit of doing on these occasions, when she could n''t get to sleep?'' |
30910 | ''Well, who else did you see?'' |
30910 | ''Well, why did n''t you say that? |
30910 | ''Were you out on the evening of the first of June?'' |
30910 | ''What bedroom?'' |
30910 | ''What did they want to make so much fuss about those jewels for?'' |
30910 | ''What did you hear next?'' |
30910 | ''What did you hear?'' |
30910 | ''What do you think of her?'' |
30910 | ''What does he say?'' |
30910 | ''What does this mean?'' |
30910 | ''What else is there against the prisoner? |
30910 | ''What good is that?'' |
30910 | ''What happened next?'' |
30910 | ''What is it, old man? |
30910 | ''What sort of a girl is she? |
30910 | ''What was she like, really?'' |
30910 | ''What was that?'' |
30910 | ''What was the last time you heard her say so?'' |
30910 | ''What was the nature of the sound?'' |
30910 | ''What was the noise like?'' |
30910 | ''What?'' |
30910 | ''What?'' |
30910 | ''When did I discover that?'' |
30910 | ''When did you discover that?'' |
30910 | ''Why does Pollard put in things like this? |
30910 | ''Why not? |
30910 | ''Why, Prescott, where do you come from, pray? |
30910 | ''Why, what difference does that make?'' |
30910 | ''Will you just tell us briefly what she has spoken to you about?'' |
30910 | ''Yes, and what else?'' |
30910 | ''Yes; do n''t you remember that famous Shepherdsbury case? |
30910 | ''You could n''t tell which?'' |
30910 | ''You gave the prisoner into custody, I think?'' |
30910 | ''You made up your mind that she was guilty, I suppose, without much thinking?'' |
30910 | ''You went to see the deceased on the first of June?'' |
30910 | ''Your name is John Lewis, and you are now living at The Shrubbery, Porthstone?'' |
30910 | ''_ Another_ bad night? |
30910 | (_ A long pause; Mr. Pollard afraid to begin again._)''Well, do you ask her anything more?'' |
30910 | (_ To witness_)''After the quarter of an hour, did you hear anything more?'' |
30910 | (_ testily_)''Are you there?'' |
30910 | --_did she happen-- to-- furnish-- you-- with-- a-- LATCHKEY? |
30910 | Alone, hated, abhorred, what use would my life be to me when the whole world believed me guilty? |
30910 | Am I writing wildly? |
30910 | And Eleanor? |
30910 | And you have known the prisoner some time?'' |
30910 | And you remembered she had been having them just before this?'' |
30910 | Are you guilty or not?'' |
30910 | Are you not my only happiness? |
30910 | At last he blurted out:''Was there anything different about the footsteps this time?'' |
30910 | At last the foreman said:''Gentlemen, are we all agreed?'' |
30910 | Buller''s against us, of course, on the evidence; but what do I care? |
30910 | But did she? |
30910 | But this other question: which is guilty, Eleanor Owen or John Lewis? |
30910 | But what sort of a man is this Lewis?'' |
30910 | But why dwell on these things? |
30910 | Ca n''t you tell us what sort of a man? |
30910 | Coming out?'' |
30910 | Could you see her?'' |
30910 | D''you hear?'' |
30910 | Did n''t you see how her counsel was fighting to keep it back? |
30910 | Did they always seem to you to be on friendly, affectionate terms?'' |
30910 | Did you know-- but of course you didn''t-- that I was down at Porthstone only two days before the thing happened?'' |
30910 | Did you tell the magistrate that you thought it was the sound of someone in troubled sleep?'' |
30910 | Do you believe him? |
30910 | Do you care to hear how I killed her; how I stabbed her in her sleep, lowered her through the window, and came down with the jewel- chest in my arms? |
30910 | Do you mean that in every case the entire body should be found?'' |
30910 | Do you really believe me innocent?'' |
30910 | Do you start back and shudder at all this? |
30910 | Do you suppose I have not thought of all these things during my weary prison hours? |
30910 | Do you think a respectable tradesman-- I may almost call him a professional man-- would come into the box and perjure himself on such a subject? |
30910 | For whose profit was this murder? |
30910 | Gentlemen, is that like innocence?'' |
30910 | Have you no heart, no moral sense, that you talk like that? |
30910 | He began:''Had you any other relatives living besides Miss Lewis?'' |
30910 | He looked severely at the young woman for some seconds, and then suddenly asked her:''Why do you dislike Miss Owen?'' |
30910 | He now leant over and whispered to his brother:''What''s the matter with Prescott? |
30910 | He said she did n''t give him a latchkey, but I believe she very likely did, else why did the barrister ask him? |
30910 | How could they ever have thought this matter presented difficulties?) |
30910 | How much of the deceased''s body is it necessary to produce in order to justify a conviction? |
30910 | How?'' |
30910 | I ask, what else? |
30910 | I mean, did they or did they not sound familiar in spite of this heaviness?'' |
30910 | I mean, she sometimes did suffer from want of sleep?'' |
30910 | If I can not tear all hope out of my heart, what is that to you? |
30910 | Is the murderer discovered?'' |
30910 | It seems to me the only question is, Who murdered her? |
30910 | It was you who went out the first time, I take it?'' |
30910 | Leaning forward in the direction of the prisoner, he shouted fiercely:''What_ do_ you say? |
30910 | May I come in?" |
30910 | More excursions to the County Court, with the solicitors on opposite sides racing to you to see which can get his brief into your hands first?'' |
30910 | Mr. Hall naturally put the question, Why did n''t he pawn it himself? |
30910 | Mr. Pollard was rash enough to ask him:''Who came to the station to inform the police?'' |
30910 | Mr. Pollard:''Did you recognise the footsteps?'' |
30910 | Now, what evidence is there against Mr. Lewis? |
30910 | Now, where is the evidence as to the prisoner''s doings that night? |
30910 | On what grounds has he done so? |
30910 | Pollard?'' |
30910 | Pollard?'' |
30910 | Prescott?'' |
30910 | Prescott?'' |
30910 | Rebecca, for instance?'' |
30910 | Shall I chuck up the case?'' |
30910 | Shall I tell you my defence?'' |
30910 | Suddenly she said:''Before I tell you, why did you come here-- for any special object, I mean?'' |
30910 | Surely you know by this time what you are to me? |
30910 | Technically it is so, of course; but who is the real prosecutor? |
30910 | Tell me, have you ever noticed that she was liable to nervous headaches?'' |
30910 | Tell me, what do you think, honestly?'' |
30910 | Tell me, you said to my learned friend that the first sound you heard on this night was like somebody being hurt, did n''t you?'' |
30910 | That looks bad, do n''t it?'' |
30910 | The Judge:''Have you lived there ever since?'' |
30910 | The Judge:''Of course you mean to bring this in as motive?'' |
30910 | The Judge:''What do you mean? |
30910 | The issue now before the jury was-- which of these two is guilty? |
30910 | The whole question for you is this-- had the prisoner any such interest? |
30910 | Then he asked the counsel:''Now, Mr. Pollard, do you want anything more from this witness?'' |
30910 | Then he went on to ask:''By the way, can you can tell me anything more about that night than what came out in court? |
30910 | Then she was liable to insomnia?'' |
30910 | There could n''t have been somebody else, could there?'' |
30910 | They were alone in the room, and Prescott at once addressed the other:''Tressamer, what have you to say for yourself? |
30910 | To witness:''You are the nephew of the deceased, and have just returned from Australia?'' |
30910 | Tressamer went on, after a moment''s pause to recover from his exhaustion:''And Eleanor Owen, what of her? |
30910 | Tressamer?'' |
30910 | Was he tall?'' |
30910 | Was he tall?'' |
30910 | Was it Mr. Lewis or was it Miss Owen? |
30910 | Was she pleased to see you?'' |
30910 | We have heard the case through, and if we are not competent to give a verdict on it, who is?'' |
30910 | What are other things compared to that?'' |
30910 | What are you better than the man who killed that wretched woman?'' |
30910 | What are you keeping us for?'' |
30910 | What did you think he meant about that latchkey?'' |
30910 | What difference does that make? |
30910 | What do you mean? |
30910 | What does Eleanor herself say?'' |
30910 | What evidence has he brought against Mr. Lewis? |
30910 | What is old Buller''s opinion worth on a criminal case? |
30910 | What more do you want?'' |
30910 | What motive was there, then? |
30910 | What shall you take?'' |
30910 | What was it you actually heard?'' |
30910 | What was she doing meanwhile? |
30910 | When you were before the magistrates, did you say anything about somebody being hurt?'' |
30910 | When you were before them, did you say a syllable about a sound as if somebody were being hurt?'' |
30910 | Where am I to go now?'' |
30910 | Where are those tomatoes?'' |
30910 | Who could any longer pretend to doubt whether a murder had been committed? |
30910 | Who gave evidence there and at the police- court? |
30910 | Who has been hand in glove with the prosecuting solicitors all along? |
30910 | Who has been the moving spirit all along-- if not the prosecutor, then the persecutor? |
30910 | Who has lost, or professes to have lost, his wretched jewels? |
30910 | Who instructed the solicitors at the inquest? |
30910 | Who is sitting by their side at this moment, without a particle of decent shame?'' |
30910 | Who rushed off to lodge his information, so as to be beforehand in case any information were to be lodged against him? |
30910 | Who, the moment he heard that the crime was discovered, turned round and hurled his brutal accusation at this helpless girl? |
30910 | Why did n''t they say that she was going towards the tennis- ground, or the Grand Hotel, or the bathing- place? |
30910 | Why did n''t you tell the judge this when he was examining you?'' |
30910 | Why did you trust yourself so entirely to that man? |
30910 | Why_ do n''t_ you gentlemen answer when you hear your names? |
30910 | Will you begin, sir?'' |
30910 | Will you let me save you?'' |
30910 | Will you pledge your oath that they were n''t equally heavy coming upstairs?'' |
30910 | Will you swear that they did not sound equally heavy coming up?'' |
30910 | Will you walk in?'' |
30910 | Would she wish you to marry a convicted murderess? |
30910 | Would your lordship allow him to do so now?'' |
30910 | Yet, how is his evidence put before you? |
30910 | You heard footsteps going down?'' |
30910 | You saw me, Beltrope?'' |
30910 | You were anxious that she should be convicted, were you not?'' |
30910 | You''re not nervous about it, are you?'' |
30910 | _''Has that struck you_?'' |
30910 | if I am satisfied, what need you care for others? |
34171 | ''Again, I must ask,''said the fiend, in a manner that aggravated me as it had aggravated the old gentleman,''who, in all creation, is Arabella?'' 34171 ''And if I refuse to submit to this outrage?'' |
34171 | ''Are you there?'' 34171 ''Can you blame me for not being effusively grateful to you for having cut me out of three weeks of existence?'' |
34171 | ''Do you know the date upon which I visited you first?'' 34171 ''Edward,''she replied,''are you mad?'' |
34171 | ''Have I?'' 34171 ''Have I?'' |
34171 | ''How do you do, sir?'' 34171 ''Oh, Edward, Edward,''she cried--''I forgot to tell you, Hopkins,''explained the spirit,''my name was Edward''--''oh, Edward, what does this mean?'' |
34171 | ''Swallowing it; why?'' 34171 ''We?'' |
34171 | ''Well,''I said as soon as I was able to speak,''what new disgrace is this you have put upon me? 34171 ''Well?'' |
34171 | ''What can it mean?'' 34171 ''What does this mean?'' |
34171 | ''What is that?'' 34171 ''What the devil have you been doing with that brandy?'' |
34171 | ''Where have you been?'' 34171 ''Why not?'' |
34171 | ''You do not mean to say,''he said,''that you take this fiery stuff without water?'' 34171 Am I? |
34171 | An appeal to his vanity, eh? |
34171 | And have you no clue to the thieves? 34171 And how long was it before you encountered yourself once more?" |
34171 | And my hallucination was what? |
34171 | And the fiend''s present title is? |
34171 | And the fiend? |
34171 | And the poor soul whose place you took? |
34171 | And the real souls of these men? |
34171 | And the speech next day? 34171 And then, Hopkins, that infernal fiend looked my father- in law elect square in the eye and asked,--"''Who the devil is Arabella?'' |
34171 | And what is that? |
34171 | And when you meet him? |
34171 | And where do you suppose the meeting took place? |
34171 | Anything more, Toppleton? |
34171 | Are you sure he is not an impostor? |
34171 | At Buckingham Palace? |
34171 | Buried it? 34171 But how do you propose to reach him? |
34171 | But how is it,said Toppleton,"that this has never happened before?" |
34171 | But how the deuce did you come to lose it? 34171 But tell me how have you become infamously famous?" |
34171 | But what do you suggest as an alternative? |
34171 | But what happened next? 34171 But why do you think you will succeed, Hopkins? |
34171 | But you do n''t intend to let him back? |
34171 | But, my dear fellow, what more than a pigeon- hole do you need? |
34171 | Ca n''t you get a body in some way? 34171 Could I do anything but swear to what he asked?" |
34171 | Did he acquire his title by descent? 34171 Did n''t you know where?" |
34171 | Did n''t your father resist that? |
34171 | Did the old gentleman persist in his determination to leave the country? |
34171 | Did you find your head a little stretched when you got back into yourself again, or did he break his word and refuse to let you back? |
34171 | Do y-- you want to give me heart failure? |
34171 | Do you mean to say that the present occupant of your personality is the creature who robbed you of it? |
34171 | Do you remember any of your law now? |
34171 | Drowning? |
34171 | Every one of the volumes will be absolutely uncut, I suppose, eh? |
34171 | First we must decide,''What is the wrong that has been put upon you?'' 34171 Haunted, sir?" |
34171 | Have you been in this country long? |
34171 | Have you-- er-- have you considered what Barncastle''s servants will think of this strange performance? 34171 He?" |
34171 | How about the knock and the sigh? |
34171 | How about the third method? |
34171 | How can you talk if you stop your mouth up with a pipe? |
34171 | How could I forget that? 34171 How could you suspect me of that?" |
34171 | How did you get out of it? |
34171 | How goes it is Rocky Mountain for how''s things, all your family well, and your creditors easy? |
34171 | How goes it? |
34171 | How goes what? 34171 How''s that?" |
34171 | I found nothing wrong with it,said Hopkins;"did you suspect that anything was wrong there?" |
34171 | I have changed; have I not? |
34171 | I hope everything is-- er-- everything was all right with the room, sir? |
34171 | I will omit the details of my life up to the time when I became a lawyer and--"You do n''t mean to say you_ ever_ became a lawyer? |
34171 | I''m not, eh? 34171 I? |
34171 | I? |
34171 | I? |
34171 | I? |
34171 | If I did, where would your only material friend be? 34171 If you can lay all this misery bare to me, why ca n''t you lay it before those for whose good will and admiration you are lamenting?" |
34171 | Is there anything in this world,it asked,"is there anything too sacred for you Americans to joke about? |
34171 | Is this the way American lawyers do business generally? |
34171 | It has n''t lost its good looks altogether, has it? |
34171 | It''s a great custom, ai n''t it? |
34171 | My dear,he said in a moment,"I have been ill you say for three weeks, and with no lucid intervals?" |
34171 | Nearly, Hopkins? |
34171 | Nearly? 34171 Now what could I do under the circumstances, Toppleton?" |
34171 | Often,replied the spirit;"but the question has always been, how?" |
34171 | Or a bit of fog coming down the chimney, eh, Stubbs? |
34171 | Shall I open it for you? |
34171 | Shoot myself? 34171 Summon the fiend?" |
34171 | That I-- ah-- why, that I was writing an obituary poem on--"Me? |
34171 | That''s all true enough,returned Hopkins,"but where am I to keep my law library? |
34171 | They''ll think you are a craz--"What? |
34171 | True, Barncastle? |
34171 | We shall have a white Christmas after all, but,he added, gazing about him,"how the dickens did I ever come to be here, I wonder? |
34171 | Were you fool enough to give it to him without getting a receipt? |
34171 | Wh-- wh-- what sus-- seems to b-- be the m-- mum-- matter, sir? |
34171 | Wh-- whuh-- what the devil did you do tha-- that for? |
34171 | What are you talking about? |
34171 | What awful power have you that you can leave your body and appear as you do now? |
34171 | What could have induced you to fall in love with the daughter of a man like that? |
34171 | What devilish complication does this mean, I wonder? |
34171 | What did the thief who took your shape do with his old one? |
34171 | What is the meaning of it-- how-- how has it come that you-- that you are here? |
34171 | What the deuce is this? |
34171 | What the devil is he talking about? |
34171 | What''s come? |
34171 | What, summon that deadly green thing before those men, and change places with him in the presence of witnesses? 34171 What?" |
34171 | Where do you keep your face? |
34171 | Where? |
34171 | Which is? |
34171 | Which was? |
34171 | While acknowledging, Duchess, that I nevertheless am? |
34171 | Who''s there? |
34171 | Why did n''t you break them off and throw them at him? |
34171 | Why do n''t you buy a house- boat? |
34171 | Why not? |
34171 | Why, my dear fellow, what object could I have? 34171 You give him credit for that, do n''t you?" |
34171 | You know what? 34171 You mean to say that to all intents and purposes, an invisible being like yourself called on you as you have called on me?" |
34171 | You mean to say that when you recovered your senses, you had been deprived of your body? |
34171 | You must be a sort of cross between a rumour and a small boy, I suppose; is that it? |
34171 | You''re not going to send that, are you? |
34171 | ''Are you not aware that three weeks have elapsed since you and your body parted company? |
34171 | ''Do n''t you hear me, sweetheart? |
34171 | ''Do you call this a matter of love? |
34171 | ''Do you mean to say to me, Edward, that you did_ not_ ask me to be your wife?'' |
34171 | ''Have I been standing for Parliament?'' |
34171 | ''I should like to know what excuse you can have for such infernal duplicity as you have been guilty of?'' |
34171 | ''Mistake, you snivelling hypocrite? |
34171 | ''Murder or suicide? |
34171 | ''What is personal appearance to pre- eminent success? |
34171 | ''What_ does_ it all mean? |
34171 | ''Where have you been?'' |
34171 | ''Where have you?'' |
34171 | ''Why should you do all this for me who know you not, and without a price?'' |
34171 | ''You have n''t disgraced me in her eyes, have you?'' |
34171 | ''You meant that I should drink it, did n''t you?'' |
34171 | ''You''ve come to, at last, eh? |
34171 | Am I become a prey to hallucinations, and if so, am I not in grave danger of my personal liberty here if Barncastle should discover my weakness?" |
34171 | Am I never to have relaxation from office cares? |
34171 | Am I to make my mark now as an inebriate, or is this simply a little practical joke you are putting upon my sensibilities? |
34171 | And what am I to do in case I should have a client?" |
34171 | Are n''t there any comfortable chairs and beds there?" |
34171 | Are you an apparition or what?" |
34171 | As long as that?" |
34171 | Besides,"continued Toppleton,"why should I care what his servants think? |
34171 | But hurry up and get ready to relieve me of this mortal incubus of yours, and take your money-- it''s a nice little sum, eh?'' |
34171 | But let''s see; what_ does_ Barncastle say? |
34171 | But tell me, Chatford, how do I look?" |
34171 | But tell me, madame, are you Miss Arabella Hicksworthy- Johnstone?'' |
34171 | But, Stubbs, to what do you attribute these beastly disturbances? |
34171 | By occupancy? |
34171 | By purchase? |
34171 | By the way-- have you a mother living?'' |
34171 | Ca n''t you borrow one temporarily?" |
34171 | Can it be that Chatford is an illusion, a fanciful creation of a weak mind? |
34171 | Clear as crystal, eh?" |
34171 | Did Bonaparte die at the height of his glory? |
34171 | Did Grant die at the zenith of his power?" |
34171 | Did he keep his word?" |
34171 | Did the fiend depart as you spoke those words?" |
34171 | Did this private view you and the Nile- green apparition were having of each other last for ever?" |
34171 | Did you become a student of nature?" |
34171 | Did you ever know a genius in his infancy?" |
34171 | Do n''t you see that to be spoken impressively these words demand a certain venomous hiss? |
34171 | Do you know where it is?" |
34171 | Do you see anything?'' |
34171 | Do you see me? |
34171 | Do you see that note in this week''s_ Vanity Fair_, you vile deceiver? |
34171 | Do you suppose I want to be reminded at every step I take that I am a lawyer? |
34171 | Do you suppose that any woman, in fact, who would consent to marry you as your weak inefficient self could go anywhere and do me justice? |
34171 | Do you suppose you could take her to a ball at the Earl of Mawlberry''s? |
34171 | Do you think it''s a matter of love for an entire stranger to throw a two- pound crystal inkstand loaded with ink at the very core of my waistcoat? |
34171 | Eh?" |
34171 | Ever been in the Rockies, Barncastle?" |
34171 | Ghosts?" |
34171 | Has n''t somebody killed an office- boy in this apartment, for whistling?" |
34171 | Has this room a history?" |
34171 | Have I the honour of addressing Miss Arabella Hicksworthy- Johnstone?'' |
34171 | Have a pleasant trip?" |
34171 | Have n''t you any better sense than to suggest my carrying my profession into my home life? |
34171 | Have you discovered an Elixir of Life, then?" |
34171 | Have you enjoyed your life? |
34171 | Have you enjoyed your limbs? |
34171 | Have you heard from the Duchess of Bangletop?" |
34171 | Have you never observed how men of genius outlive their genius? |
34171 | Have you no office hours, say from ten to two, when you may be seen by those desirous of feasting their eyes upon your tangibility?" |
34171 | Have you thought of that?" |
34171 | He has made my name famous--""You do n''t mean to say that he took your name too?" |
34171 | How am I to understand you, when you sit around like a maudlin void lost in a vacuum? |
34171 | How did Keats, son of a stableman, become the sweetest of our sonneteers? |
34171 | How did you come to lose it, and is it still living?" |
34171 | How did you know he would n''t rob you?" |
34171 | How did you manage to live?" |
34171 | How else account for the evolution of genius? |
34171 | How goes it, anyhow?" |
34171 | How is it accounted for? |
34171 | How is that?" |
34171 | How was that? |
34171 | How? |
34171 | I fell asleep here last night and I suppose he has-- Hello!--Who''s that?" |
34171 | I sincerely hope you are not ill?" |
34171 | I sympathize with you? |
34171 | I want to know what your object is in coming here to expose me before my friends, to lay bare--""Object? |
34171 | I''ll have to cook up some explanation for that-- lost it in an Indian fight in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, or some equally plausible theory, eh?" |
34171 | If I had something to pull the trigger with, what should I fire at? |
34171 | If there were anything supernatural about them, why did n''t the air get blue, and where''s my cold chill and my hair standing erect? |
34171 | In short, madam, do you intend to claim me as your matrimonial prize or not? |
34171 | In your own country, how did Lincoln and Grant spring from nothing to greatness? |
34171 | It was only a sudden turn I had; only, my friend, go slow on the horrible, will you?" |
34171 | It''s hopeless, Edward; and now that I think of it, even if you did get a form and should go to court, where are your witnesses? |
34171 | Me? |
34171 | Must my business be rammed down my throat at all hours? |
34171 | See?" |
34171 | Take this case for me, wo n''t you?" |
34171 | That fiend who robbed me has my stomach, so what could I put the poison into?" |
34171 | The train?" |
34171 | To my eyes I appear rather plain and dusky- looking, but what''s the odds? |
34171 | To what extent do you retain that remarkable omniscient quality? |
34171 | Toppleton?" |
34171 | Toppleton?" |
34171 | Toppleton?" |
34171 | Toppleton?" |
34171 | Was the germ of greatness discoverable in them in their youth? |
34171 | Was the old gentleman hurt?" |
34171 | What am I here for, eh? |
34171 | What are looks compared to immortality? |
34171 | What are you, anyhow, a retired maniac or simply an active imbecile?'' |
34171 | What claim have I on you, eh? |
34171 | What did Arabella say?" |
34171 | What did you do?" |
34171 | What do I say?" |
34171 | What do you mean by your ill- timed levity?" |
34171 | What does he say?" |
34171 | What if the present occupant of my corse had again yielded to the seductive influence of the cup, and was off somewhere upon a prolonged spree? |
34171 | What is my object?" |
34171 | What mistake can there be? |
34171 | What the deuce are you, anyhow? |
34171 | What time is dinner? |
34171 | What''s my name, eh? |
34171 | What''s your price?" |
34171 | Where he is?" |
34171 | Where is your chin whisker?" |
34171 | Who am I, eh? |
34171 | Who in the name of my honoured partners are you?" |
34171 | Whom did you suppose?'' |
34171 | Why have you treated me so?'' |
34171 | Why not atone for the past by admitting him once more?" |
34171 | Will you not give it to me?" |
34171 | Would you like that, Hopkins Toppleton?" |
34171 | You are not ill, I hope?" |
34171 | You want instances? |
34171 | You will respect my confidence, will you not?" |
34171 | You''ll go, of course?" |
34171 | Your name is what?" |
34171 | cried Toppleton,"the famous novelist?" |
34171 | said Hopkins with enthusiasm,"that of being dunned by proxy, eh? |
34171 | what the deuce did I do then?" |
6943 | ''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?'' 6943 About the siller?" |
6943 | Affront? |
6943 | An island? |
6943 | And Effie? |
6943 | And Effie?--and Effie, dear father? |
6943 | And I positively must not ask you how you have come by all this money? |
6943 | And a what? |
6943 | And did she say nae mair about me? |
6943 | And does the Duke live on that high rock, then? |
6943 | And does your Honour think,said Jeanie,"that will do as weel as if I were to take my tap in my lap, and slip my ways hame again on my ain errand?" |
6943 | And how came you to believe that she did not speak the fatal truth? |
6943 | And how_ did_ you escape? |
6943 | And so if we had mair siller, we might buy that bonny pasture- ground, where the grass comes so early? |
6943 | And that leddy was the Queen herself? |
6943 | And were you sure aye to_ say your_ Grace to him? |
6943 | And wha''s this o''t? |
6943 | And what for no, Reuben? |
6943 | And what is his name, pray? |
6943 | And what is it, my good girl? |
6943 | And what is that? |
6943 | And what sort of person is this companion of hers? |
6943 | And who cares if he does? |
6943 | And who was Gentle George? |
6943 | And wi''that man?--that fearfu''man? |
6943 | And would you go nae length for revenge? |
6943 | And your father-- and your friends? |
6943 | And-- Mr. Butler-- he wasna weel when I gaed awa? |
6943 | And-- and( fain would she have said Butler, but she modified the direct inquiry)--"and Mr. and Mrs. Saddletree-- and Dumbiedikes-- and a''friends?" |
6943 | Are ye sure ye ken the way ye are taking us? |
6943 | Are you sure you know the way? |
6943 | As he was thus speaking, a woman of the neighbourhood, coming into the room, demanded of him what her fortune should be? 6943 Ay? |
6943 | But I suppose,continued the Queen,"if you were possessed of such a secret, you would hold it a matter of conscience to keep it to yourself?" |
6943 | But are you really married to my sister, sir? |
6943 | But how can it be helped, man? |
6943 | But tell me,said Butler,"is it anything that distresses your own mind?" |
6943 | But what account did the wretched woman give of Effie and the bairn? |
6943 | But what are we to do then? |
6943 | But what is the matter with you? |
6943 | But what sort of a lad was he? |
6943 | But would that save my sister? |
6943 | But ye''ll be back belive? |
6943 | But your Christian name, by which you were baptized? |
6943 | But, if I were to slacken them, you would harm me? |
6943 | But, sir, your Grace,said Jeanie,"if it wasna ower muckle trouble, wad it no be better to tell me what I should say, and I could get it by heart?" |
6943 | But,continued Gager Tramp,"thinkest thou the daughter o''yon hangit body isna as rank a witch as ho?" |
6943 | But_ can_ the king gie her mercy? |
6943 | Can it be really true, that it is on Sir George''s account that you have been attempting to apprehend this fellow? |
6943 | Certainly, it shall be as you choose-- But who on earth ever pitched on such a hiding- place for temporal treasures? |
6943 | Could we not land on this side of the headland,asked Sir George,"and so gain some shelter?" |
6943 | D-- n her, why must she needs speak the truth, when she could have as well said anything else she had a mind? |
6943 | Dear Mrs. Balchristie,replied Jeanie, in a submissive tone,"d''ye no mind me?--d''ye no mind Jeanie Deans?" |
6943 | Did ye never read the Pilgrim''s Progress? 6943 Did you wish to speak with me, my bonny lass?" |
6943 | Do I ken the road?--Wasna I mony a day living here, and what for shouldna I ken the road? 6943 Do ye think, ye ungratefu''wretch, that I am gaun to let you sit doun upon my father''s grave? |
6943 | Do you say so before my face? |
6943 | Do you think the pardon will be in it, sir? |
6943 | Does he admire his lady as much as other people do? |
6943 | Does your Honour like cheese? |
6943 | Douce Davie Deans, the auld doited whig body''s daughter, in a gipsy''s barn, and the night setting in? 6943 Had she been a''that time at Argyle House? |
6943 | Hark ye,he exclaimed from the window,"ye auld limb of Satan-- wha the deil gies you commission to guide an honest man''s daughter that gate?" |
6943 | Has the Caroline been long arrived? |
6943 | Have you any message for her from his Grace the Duke of Argyle, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Have you no curiosity to see what is in the little pocket- book?" |
6943 | Her name must be Campbell, at least? |
6943 | His son or grandson, I''m thinking,said Ratcliffe,"but what o''that?" |
6943 | How comes that, Jeanie? |
6943 | How dare ye touch papa''s books when he is away? |
6943 | How dost do, Tummas? |
6943 | I hope there is nae bad company on the road, sir? |
6943 | In the open court- yard!--Na, na, that wad never do, lass; we mauna guide ye that gate neither-- And how''s that douce honest man, your father? |
6943 | In trouble!--that signifies in prison, I suppose? |
6943 | Is all over? |
6943 | Is it law business? |
6943 | Is my cousin going out, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Is she a pretty girl?" |
6943 | Is that the minister,said Jeanie,"who preached""The minister? |
6943 | Is the contraband trade permitted here so openly? |
6943 | Is yon high castle the Duke''s hoose? |
6943 | It was but a tenpenny tow lost,she said,"and what was that to a woman''s life?" |
6943 | Kenst thou this wee bit paper amang the rest, man? |
6943 | Like it? |
6943 | Look at me,he said,"Jeanie Deans; can you not recollect me?" |
6943 | May I inquire if you think of returning home soon? |
6943 | Myself? |
6943 | Nae mair but kind and Christian wishes-- what suld she hae said? |
6943 | Never in Bedlam? |
6943 | No understand me, man? 6943 O sir,"said Jeanie,"did the Scripture never come into your mind,''Vengeance is mine, and I will repay it?''" |
6943 | O ye unhappy boy,said Jeanie,"do ye ken what will come o''ye when ye die?" |
6943 | O, dear Tyburn Tam, man, what ill will the blades of the young wheat do to the puir nag? |
6943 | Obligations?--The Duke?--Obligations to Reuben Butler-- Reuben Butler a placed minister of the Kirk of Scotland? |
6943 | Outby his knowledge, Jeanie!--Is that right? 6943 Particularly to the young person?" |
6943 | Pay? 6943 Perhaps, sir, you intend to fill up the cup of disobedience and profligacy by forming a low and disgraceful marriage? |
6943 | Porteous? |
6943 | Shall we not walk upon the high- road? |
6943 | Thank God-- but O, dear father, Effie?--Effie? |
6943 | That is true, too,said Jeanie;"but I am so confused in my mind-- But does your honour think there is a certainty of Effie''s pardon then?" |
6943 | The what? |
6943 | Then he must be a well- wisher, I suspect? |
6943 | Then it is your real intention to leave this part of the country, and proceed to London? |
6943 | Then why do n''t you hang-- hang-- hang him? |
6943 | Then, though she has not much the air_ d''une grande dame,_ I suppose she is some thirtieth cousin in the terrible CHAPTER of Scottish genealogy? |
6943 | There would be more sense in that, than in wreaking yourself here upon two wenches that have done you and your daughter no ill."No ill? |
6943 | These are two fine young mountaineers-- Yours, madam, I presume? |
6943 | This is a strange business, to be sure, Mr. Archibald,said the lady;"but I suppose I must make the best on''t.--Are you sure the boat will not sink? |
6943 | Thomas was very right, Mr. Stubbs; and what has, become of the other most unfortunate being? |
6943 | Thou canst read this book, canst thou, young woman? |
6943 | Use every man according to his deserts, Mr. Butler, and who shall escape whipping? 6943 What have you to say, sir?" |
6943 | What is the affair, my Lord? |
6943 | What is your daughter''s name, madam? |
6943 | What is your first name? |
6943 | What may be the value of your preferment? |
6943 | What the devil is she after now, Frank? |
6943 | What the devil is the wench afraid of? |
6943 | What would ye do if you could escape from this place, and the death you are to die to- morrow morning? |
6943 | What''s brought thee back again, thou silly donnot, to plague this parish? 6943 What''s the fule thing shaking for?" |
6943 | Where am I to go then? |
6943 | Where did you get the book, ye little hempie? |
6943 | Where is the silly bairn gaun? |
6943 | Which way lies Inverary? |
6943 | Who are you, young woman? |
6943 | Who-- Sir George? 6943 Why will you say so?" |
6943 | Why, but poorly-- but poorly, Measter Stubbs.--Are you wanting to see his Reverence? |
6943 | Without taking any steps for her relief? |
6943 | Ye''ll no teach me law, I think, neighbour-- me that has four gaun pleas, and might hae had fourteen, an it hadna been the gudewife? 6943 Yes, Jeanie,"said Butler;"but their magnificence-- their retinue-- the difficulty of getting audience?" |
6943 | You are not for gaun intill Glasgow then? |
6943 | Your bairn? |
6943 | Your life, sir? |
6943 | _ How_ did I escape? |
6943 | ''How, boy,''quoth I;''what company have you there?'' |
6943 | And from whom could she hope for assistance if not from Mr. Staunton? |
6943 | And have you really come up from Edinburgh on foot, to attempt this hopeless solicitation for your sister''s life?" |
6943 | And now, will pardon, comfort, kindness, draw The youth from vice? |
6943 | And so, wishing you no evil, but even your best good, that you may be turned from your iniquity( for why suld ye die?) |
6943 | Are you aware of the law of this country-- that if you lodge this charge, you will be bound over to prosecute this gang?" |
6943 | At length she could not help asking her taciturn companion,"Whilk way they were going?" |
6943 | At this moment, looking at his companion, he asked him whether he felt himself ill? |
6943 | But fye upon the knave Death, that will seize upon those bodies of yours; and where will all your fiddling and flinging be then?'' |
6943 | But tell me, and lose no time in doing so, what you are doing in this country? |
6943 | But when was she to see Butler? |
6943 | But where was the youth who might eventually be called to the honours and estates of this ancient family? |
6943 | But who is this? |
6943 | But, Jeanie lass, what brings you out to Liberton sae air in the morning, and your father lying ill in the Luckenbooths?" |
6943 | D''ye ken naebody wad gie ye a letter to him?" |
6943 | D''ye think I do not know Gaelic from Latin?" |
6943 | Did Fortune guide, Or rather Destiny, our bark, to which We could appoint no port, to this best place? |
6943 | Did he gain his precarious bread by some petty trade, by menial toil, by violence, or by theft? |
6943 | Does your old blind eyes see no farther than that? |
6943 | Even this wench, for aught I can tell, may be a depositary of the secret.--Hark you, young woman, had you any friends engaged in the Porteous mob?" |
6943 | Give me some of the cordial which stands on that table.--Why do you tremble? |
6943 | Glass?--How are all our friends in the North?'' |
6943 | Hast no cousin or sister, lass, that such an offer would suit?" |
6943 | Hast no done mischief enow already, wi''thy murders and thy witcherings?" |
6943 | Hast thou brought ony more bastards wi''thee to lay to honest men''s doors? |
6943 | Havena I missed the chance to turn out as_ clarissimus_ an_ ictus,_ as auld Grunwiggin himself?--Whatfor dinna ye speak, Mr. Butler? |
6943 | He was the grandsire of one you are engaged to?" |
6943 | I aye answer to the name, though it''s no my ain, for what''s the use of making a fash?" |
6943 | I demanded of him, how they got under that hill? |
6943 | I guess by your dress, you are just come up from poor Scotland-- Did you come through the streets in your tartan plaid?" |
6943 | I then asked him, how I should know what he said to be true? |
6943 | If he is as you say, dye think he''ll ever marry a moon- calf like Madge? |
6943 | Jeanie courteously declined the tankard, and inquired what was her"lawing?" |
6943 | Leonard''s?" |
6943 | Meiklehose shook his head, and allowed it was"far frae beseeming-- But what will ye say? |
6943 | Must she then actually beg her way to London? |
6943 | On what heath was he wandering, and shrouded by what mean disguise? |
6943 | She was mistaken, however, for Madge coloured, and replied with some anger,"_ My_ bairn? |
6943 | So, tell me what all this is about, and what''s to be done for you that one can do decently?" |
6943 | The good woman abridged the period of hesitation by inquiring,"Was ye wanting the gudeman or me, lass?" |
6943 | The robber answered in a louder tone,"Fair enough that; and what the devil is your business with it?" |
6943 | Then, addressing his son, he said sternly,"Now, sir, what new proof of your infamy have you to impart to me?" |
6943 | There''s no a pleasanter cell in Bedlam, for as braw a place as it is on the outside.--Were ye ever in Bedlam?" |
6943 | They laid violent hands on Madge, and tore her from the carriage, exclaiming--"What, doest stop folk o''king''s high- way? |
6943 | Thomas Young said,''Sir, what do ye pursue us for?'' |
6943 | Wad I no hae been a_ clarissimus ictus?_--Eh, man?" |
6943 | Was the Duke with her the whole time? |
6943 | Wha wad hae thought but mysell of making a bolt of my ain back- bane? |
6943 | Wha wad mind what he said in the pu''pit, that had to wife the sister of a woman that was condemned for sic wickedness?" |
6943 | What could tempt you, young woman, to address yourself to me?" |
6943 | What harm can it possibly do to tell me in what situation your sister stands, and your own expectations of being able to assist her? |
6943 | What is your particular interest in this young woman? |
6943 | What right had she to make a barter between the lives of Staunton and of Effie, and to sacrifice the one for the safety of the other? |
6943 | What see you there, That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance? |
6943 | What would my father or Reuben Butler think if I were to tell them there are sic folk in the world? |
6943 | What, a freeholder of Mid- Lothian, is he not?" |
6943 | What,"he said,"would Mr. Butler think of as an answer, if the offer should be made to him?" |
6943 | When shall I marry me?'' |
6943 | When the Laird came up with Jeanie, the first words he uttered were,--"Jeanie, they say ane shouldna aye take a woman at her first word?" |
6943 | Wilt thou go on with me? |
6943 | You refuse, however, to see me, and your conduct may be natural-- but is it wise? |
6943 | _ Ictus_ is Latin for a lawyer, is it not?" |
6943 | and had she seen the Duchess? |
6943 | and had she seen the young ladies-- and specially Lady Caroline Campbell?" |
6943 | and have you really no better knowledge where she is to be found?" |
6943 | asked Jeanie, with lips and cheeks as pale as ashes,--"and is there nae hope for her?" |
6943 | but she comes from Inverary or Argyleshire?" |
6943 | exclaimed David--"Reuben Butler, the usher at Liberton?" |
6943 | for such seemed the alternative; or must she turn back, and solicit her father for money? |
6943 | how came ye here alone, and at this hour, and on the wild seabeach?--Are you sure it''s your ain living sell?" |
6943 | is this Sunday?" |
6943 | or does thou think to burden us with this goose, that''s as hare- brained as thysell, as if rates were no up enow? |
6943 | or have ye been reading your prayers backward, to bring up my auld acquaintance the deil amang ye?" |
6943 | or it may be--''Have ye heard from the North lately?'' |
6943 | or were ye cutting the grunter''s weasand that Tam brought in this morning? |
6943 | said Dumbiedikes;"how is that possible? |
6943 | said Jeanie, recollecting herself suddenly,"what was he to that Argyle that suffered in my father''s time-- in the persecution?" |
6943 | said Jeanie--"Why do you weep so bitterly?" |
6943 | said Jeanie.--"Can the unhappy bairn hae left you for that villain?" |
6943 | said Mr. Staunton;"then you charge them with robbery, I suppose?" |
6943 | said Mrs. Glass,"what for needed he to have telled that of his ain country, and to the English folk abune a''? |
6943 | said Mrs. Glass;"is not that uncommon, Mr. Archibald? |
6943 | said the Duke, hastily--"he has not deserted you on that account, has he?" |
6943 | said the Duke;"I have thrice seen him fou, and only once heard the sound of his voice-- Is he a cousin of yours, Jeanie?" |
6943 | said the beadle--"and how''s young Measter Staunton?" |
6943 | said the fat dame to poor Jeanie, whom she did not immediately recognise,"scouping about a decent house at sic an hour in the morning?" |
6943 | said the infuriated damsel to Archibald,"how dare you use a person like me in this way?" |
6943 | said the shorter ruffian;"do ye think gentlemen are to hazard their lives on the road to be cheated in this way? |
6943 | that is always what you think of, Stubbs-- But, has she sense?--has she her wits?--has she the capacity of taking care of herself?" |
6943 | then, if the Laird starts, I suppose my friend Butler must be in some danger?" |
6943 | they''re but a snare-- I ance thought better o''them, and what came o''t?" |
6943 | was it e''en sae, Dame Hinchup?" |
6943 | what ca''st thou that?" |
6943 | what have ye done with the horse?" |
6943 | what is your business with----, or with heaven or hell either?" |
6943 | what poor ability''s in me To do him good? |
6943 | what regard have you ever paid to it? |
6943 | what thing of sea or land-- Female of sex it seems-- That so bedeck''d, ornate, and gay, Comes this way sailing? |
6943 | what wad ye be sorry for?" |
6943 | who would live turmoiled in a court, And may enjoy such quiet walks as these? |
6943 | will honour, duty, law? |
6943 | ye are joking, lad-- wha wad touch bairns? |
32221 | ''But why was it matters went so smoothly to- day? 32221 ''Can I speak to you for a moment-- Sheriff?'' |
32221 | ''For goodness''sake, why not, man? 32221 ''How did I do it, Sir?'' |
32221 | ''How did you do it, Barney?'' 32221 ''Is Miss Smith''s brother here?'' |
32221 | ''Is-- Mi-- Miss Smith en-- gaged?'' 32221 ''Is-- Miss Smith''s-- father here?'' |
32221 | ''No?'' 32221 ''Well, what is your charge then?'' |
32221 | ''What Club?'' 32221 ''What do you mean by its being"no use"--and why should you"be afraid"? |
32221 | ''What does this mean, Mulqueen? 32221 ''What''s that for?'' |
32221 | ''Why?'' 32221 Ah, Mr. Harter? |
32221 | Ah, you understand, do you? |
32221 | All your own game?--You bought them yourself? |
32221 | Am I not clear enough? |
32221 | Am Oi ter say--''Yiz''--Sorr? |
32221 | And Geddes-- he will apply for another adjournment? |
32221 | And as this strike''s on,continued Nevins,"the question for us is-- will we aid the men, or help to defeat''em? |
32221 | And if it does not go through? |
32221 | And the papers-- are they-- should you say they were well drawn? |
32221 | And until you get your rights,he said,"what shall I call you?" |
32221 | And you do n''t want revenge on Forbes? |
32221 | And, Fantine, you''ll never forget me as some people do, or think me ugly because I''ve got red hair? 32221 Anything on this morning, Counsellor?" |
32221 | Are you not especially anxious to win this case? |
32221 | Are you, a public officer, interested in withholding any part of the truth? 32221 Blackmail you? |
32221 | But someone throws gold- dust in our eyes? |
32221 | But what about the business? |
32221 | By Tuesday next? |
32221 | By way of counterclaim? 32221 Ca n''t do it? |
32221 | Ca n''t you see that Horton''s sentence will expire before the motion for new trial can be heard? |
32221 | Certainly my dear Sir,--though you can have no business more important than this.--Do you mind if I close the door? 32221 Col. Partridge? |
32221 | Daypont? |
32221 | Do n''t they know he''s back of you? |
32221 | Do you always sleep with your eyes open? |
32221 | Do you know him? |
32221 | Do you think he''ll win? |
32221 | Does he dare offer to bribe me with my own children? 32221 Even if it''s about the-- the Horton case?" |
32221 | Father, may I have a cigar? |
32221 | For God''s sake, Junkin, how many times must you be told to keep these things separate? 32221 Gladly, Sargent, but how?" |
32221 | Good night, Miss Thornton.--Won''t you even say good- bye? |
32221 | Have you ever been in a court, Michael? |
32221 | How do you know that? |
32221 | How''s the local colour getting on? |
32221 | I am trying to keep my temper and be polite,he replied,"but you surely do not expect me to detail my case to my adversary?" |
32221 | I presume your Honour will enforce your order? 32221 I was thinking of an experience Jack Holcomb had a few years ago----""Yes?" |
32221 | If you no longer love your wife,--am I to understand that you want a divorce? 32221 Importance? |
32221 | Is everything all right? |
32221 | Is he here now? |
32221 | Is it not the duty of the District Attorney to ascertain the truth? |
32221 | Is it such an every- day affair with you? 32221 Is that a warning, Hartruff? |
32221 | Is that check certified? 32221 Is ut me?" |
32221 | Makes its mark, you mean? 32221 Mr. Clancy,"I began in my best jury manner,"where do you reside?" |
32221 | Mrs.--Forbes,he began in a low tone,"wo n''t you be good enough to tell me your right name?" |
32221 | Mullin,he began,"did n''t you want to bet me a few days ago that you knew every man who entered this Court House?" |
32221 | Must Oi now, Sorr? 32221 My dear Hartruff, have n''t they taught you yet to keep your teeth on your temper? |
32221 | Now what did you do that for? |
32221 | Now, Mister,--er-- Mister-- er-- Counsellor, what is the use of arguing that? 32221 O, Mr. Duncan, can you save him?--You will, wo n''t you, dearie? |
32221 | Of course you personally have no special interest in convicting this particular prisoner? |
32221 | Oi builded----"You built the shelf that fell? |
32221 | Say, Norris,he began slowly,"do you-- do you attend primaries?" |
32221 | Shall I see him? |
32221 | She wo n''t consent? |
32221 | Shure Oi do n''t loike ter throuble you, Sorr, an''''tis as loike as not to be wan av thim deetales you was spakin''av----"Never mind, what is it? |
32221 | So I suppose you would n''t mind having some sort of hold on him? |
32221 | Then why in the name of common sense, man, did n''t you say so before? |
32221 | Um-- Mr. Coates? 32221 Um.--''Furioso''on the Bench?" |
32221 | Warren, do you feel any regret for the death of Dineen? |
32221 | Was Miss Smith''s uncle there-- or her guardian-- or her cousin? 32221 Well, Mary,"he continued,"will you kindly go into my room for a moment?" |
32221 | Well, Sandy,I began,"where did you come from?" |
32221 | Well, that does n''t make any difference, does it? 32221 Well, what are you doing here beside dreaming?" |
32221 | Well, who is he? |
32221 | Well,he queried,"have you finished?" |
32221 | What are they waiting for-- why do n''t they go to bed? |
32221 | What do you mean? 32221 What do you mean?" |
32221 | What do you think you''re paid for? |
32221 | What does all this mean? |
32221 | What does he mean, Holden? |
32221 | What does this mean? |
32221 | What in hell''s name has that got to do with it? |
32221 | What is it? |
32221 | What is the matter, Mr. Stein? 32221 What is to- day?" |
32221 | What''s it about? |
32221 | What''s the news, Bill? |
32221 | What''s the use of sitting there parroting''Do- you- think- he- can- win? 32221 Where your Honour''s decision can be reviewed if incorrect? |
32221 | Who introduced you-- or how did you meet? |
32221 | Who is he? |
32221 | Who is he? |
32221 | Who''s he? |
32221 | Who''s_ they_? |
32221 | Who? |
32221 | Who? |
32221 | Why did he want you to impersonate his wife? |
32221 | Why do n''t you get them then, and go home to sleep? |
32221 | Why do you suppose she brings suit? 32221 Why should I?" |
32221 | Why the larrup says his name is Winter-- and do n''t he look innocent? 32221 Why, Margaret, what are you doing here?" |
32221 | Will you leave me tell ut in my own way, Sorr? |
32221 | Withdraw? |
32221 | Wuz it now, Sorr? 32221 You do n''t mean to say you wo n''t carry this thing through?" |
32221 | You do n''t mean_ deponent_, do you? |
32221 | You do not decline to answer? 32221 You remember Jack Holcomb-- don''t you? |
32221 | You think I''ve been in a saloon, drinking? |
32221 | You think-- you would say these papers were-- that they made a strong case? |
32221 | You will pardon me then for telling what must, of course, be commonplace to a member of the General Committee? |
32221 | You will-- er-- drop in? |
32221 | You wo n''t help me? 32221 Your Honour, these are my children-- I suppose I may take them now?" |
32221 | Your case? 32221 _ Grafton_ vs._ The Milling Companies_--How long will that take?" |
32221 | _ Nor was the merchandise upon said shelf placed there by deponent?_I read inquiringly. |
32221 | ''How did this get in the office?'' |
32221 | ''Why, what''s the matter with you, Townly? |
32221 | --"Anybody named Glenning in this car?" |
32221 | --"When did you say your friend dreamed all this rot?" |
32221 | A poor ambition you think? |
32221 | A snub? |
32221 | A steadily rising tide? |
32221 | Ah,--well,--what does the other side say?" |
32221 | And do you think I do not know why? |
32221 | And for what? |
32221 | And if all this were so, what had he, Martin, to do with it? |
32221 | And the pardoned ones? |
32221 | And the point was--? |
32221 | And to prosecute him for what? |
32221 | And who is your''public''? |
32221 | Anxiety and sleeplessness had wrought great havoc with the man.--What if it had touched his brain? |
32221 | Any charge? |
32221 | Are n''t wages lower than ever, and is n''t work more difficult to get every day we live? |
32221 | Are you afraid of having me name the politicians whose orders you execute and whose nod is your law? |
32221 | Are you afraid of hearing me say who your client is? |
32221 | Are you ashamed of me? |
32221 | Are you ready? |
32221 | Are you ready?" |
32221 | Are you up to taking my prescription in the form of a story?" |
32221 | Are your lives so valuable that you fear to lose them? |
32221 | Associated for what purpose-- to do what? |
32221 | Bateman?" |
32221 | Bateman?" |
32221 | Battles without number have been fought in this conflict-- blood without stint has been poured upon its fields.--With what result? |
32221 | Blackmail you? |
32221 | But if an honest man desired to protect his party, would he not frustrate the scheme rather than expose it after it was accomplished? |
32221 | But if he was going mad-- from what cause? |
32221 | But the innocent men-- the men who were afterwards acquitted-- they would be-- they were not ex- convicts? |
32221 | But the others--"the high average"? |
32221 | But there''s nothin''much gets by us, I guess.--Eh?" |
32221 | But were not his suspicions strong enough to excuse a warning? |
32221 | But who was this man? |
32221 | But you remember making this affidavit at the time-- do you not?" |
32221 | But-- well-- I should n''t have troubled you-- I might have known----''"''Might have known what?'' |
32221 | By the way, do you want to add anything to the affidavit? |
32221 | By the way, how long did he get?" |
32221 | Can we not arrange that the matter shall go no further?" |
32221 | Castelez? |
32221 | Clancy as a character was all right, but, as a client? |
32221 | Did many of the men return after serving sentence? |
32221 | Did n''t he do anything at all? |
32221 | Did the Warden suppose there were any innocent men in the cells? |
32221 | Do n''t they look like a chain gang?" |
32221 | Do n''t you see the Chief sitting up near the rail?" |
32221 | Do n''t you see what this means to me?" |
32221 | Do ut make any difference, Sorr?" |
32221 | Do yer think yer''ll ever get a job if yer wait till the noospapers gets on the stands? |
32221 | Do you consider that the duty of the District Attorney is to convict as many persons as possible-- to win as many cases as you can?" |
32221 | Do you know how much life insurance I carry and where?" |
32221 | Do you understand me?" |
32221 | Do you understand, Fantine?" |
32221 | Do you understand, dear? |
32221 | Do- you- think- he- can- win?'' |
32221 | Does Winter or Stein know of Forbes in this matter?" |
32221 | Does the District Attorney condescend to tricks-- does he hope to make convictions by surprise?" |
32221 | Eh?" |
32221 | Everything I told you is true.--I know it is impossible now to hope for anything.--Will you take me to a hospital? |
32221 | Forbes has promised to marry you before?" |
32221 | Frankly-- was he not waiting to see his enemy walk into what he believed was a trap? |
32221 | Good- morning, Colonel Partridge, how are you to- day, Sir? |
32221 | Grafton''s voice sounded a mile away, but the words of Belden, Coates''clerk, were clear enough as he whispered in Holden''s ear:"Was n''t it great? |
32221 | Had he been there to- night? |
32221 | Had he the courage to face their verdict? |
32221 | Had n''t he been able to get any work? |
32221 | Had not that rôle been forfeited when he acquired special information? |
32221 | Have n''t we?" |
32221 | Have you anything to conceal?" |
32221 | Have you anything to set up by way of counterclaim?" |
32221 | Have you heard the rest of the story?" |
32221 | Have you tried to see her and obtain an explanation?" |
32221 | He could retire from the case? |
32221 | He hated this man-- but was he willing to wear the_ The Guardian''s_ mask and hear forever after the hideous laughter of the soul? |
32221 | He was a rival and she might not believe him? |
32221 | He was on the point of being exposed-- was he? |
32221 | He''s never sat here before? |
32221 | He, Martin, was merely a spectator, interested in the event, it is true, but still only an onlooker.--Was that true? |
32221 | His knowledge of her humiliation would make her hate the sight of his face, and she would never forget or forgive it? |
32221 | Holcomb?'' |
32221 | How could this best be done? |
32221 | How did that paper come to know its contents? |
32221 | How far had he sold himself-- how much of his manhood was included in the purchase? |
32221 | Humanity bleeds from every pore-- do you shudder at blood? |
32221 | I can then return and the amount paid by the life Insurance Companies will be refunded, and who, in God''s name, is hurt?" |
32221 | I have n''t seen him for years, and do n''t know what''s become of him.--Do I remember what name the initial C stood for? |
32221 | I make you tired, do I, Mademoiselle? |
32221 | I should go mad.--I am a cheerful counsellor-- am I not? |
32221 | I''ll teach you how to hunt too-- Is that a yawn? |
32221 | If any other man than Blagden was on the Bench would he not instantly communicate what he had heard? |
32221 | If he raised his hand to stop this thing, how many lawyers in the City would uphold him? |
32221 | Is death a terror to you who die daily? |
32221 | Is it any good?" |
32221 | Is that how you term the solemn duty you are charged with? |
32221 | Is that on? |
32221 | Is there anything so irresistibly infectious as the wit of the Bench? |
32221 | It all comes back clearly enough now, does n''t it? |
32221 | Just hand this note up to Judge Blagden-- will you?" |
32221 | Justice was playing tricks, was he-- and not very good tricks either? |
32221 | Martin?" |
32221 | Me tell the Old Man that? |
32221 | Mrs. Fenton laid her hand on Mr. Harding''s arm and almost shook it as she asked,"What does he mean? |
32221 | Must I?" |
32221 | Nevis of_ The Guardian_? |
32221 | No? |
32221 | No? |
32221 | No? |
32221 | Now d''ye think you''ve got sense enough to work this thing straight?" |
32221 | Now let''s begin again-- Where do you reside?" |
32221 | Now, where were we? |
32221 | Now-- who employed you in May, 1896?" |
32221 | O, why do they say he''s Red Farrell, or some such man? |
32221 | Oh, man, man, ca n''t you understand? |
32221 | Pretty good, is n''t it? |
32221 | Reaction, I suppose-- don''t you?" |
32221 | Say, Sargent, is n''t there some way of bringing her to her senses?" |
32221 | Say, what''s doing there to- day? |
32221 | See? |
32221 | See?'' |
32221 | So why not credit him with worthy motives and say he was a good fellow at heart, even though Gordon, Indian- hater that he is, will never admit it? |
32221 | Stein?" |
32221 | Tan, you say? |
32221 | Th''furst feller do be called''the guide,''an''----""And you worked with these men?" |
32221 | The blow to her self- esteem she could not escape-- but might he not save her pride the lasting sting of even a partial publicity? |
32221 | The excitement had evidently been too much for Michael''s head, but to soothe him I asked,"What lad, Clancy?" |
32221 | The facts are all right as far as they go, I suppose?" |
32221 | The few well- to- do who never think unless their comfort''s disturbed? |
32221 | The line? |
32221 | The question now I suppose is-- why?" |
32221 | Then tell us, Warren, do you feel any regret for the death of this man?" |
32221 | There were no other witnesses, you say? |
32221 | Tricks in all trades, you know, and there''s nothing like---- Why, Constable, old man, what''s the matter? |
32221 | Twenty- second case? |
32221 | Wanter take me up?" |
32221 | Was anybody present who had a claim to represent her? |
32221 | Was he married? |
32221 | Was his attitude a perfectly passive one? |
32221 | Was it at this my mirrored eyes seemed to look? |
32221 | Was it possible I was as old as they seemed to intimate? |
32221 | Was not that a reflection on the system? |
32221 | Was that Waldron''s voice? |
32221 | Was the man going mad? |
32221 | Was there something more in this case? |
32221 | We are all ready now, I think, Mr. Coates? |
32221 | What about? |
32221 | What could he do? |
32221 | What did he fear? |
32221 | What did that dirty sheet have to do with Court orders in green covers or any other covers? |
32221 | What do you mean by it?'' |
32221 | What do you think of that?" |
32221 | What have I to live for save the joy of making? |
32221 | What have you got to worry about?" |
32221 | What if he undertook the task himself? |
32221 | What number was it on the calendar? |
32221 | What people gave you a commission to tamper with the liberty of the meanest thing alive? |
32221 | What reason did he give for wanting you to impersonate his wife?" |
32221 | What sort of boys worked for such papers nowadays? |
32221 | What the devil was it all about? |
32221 | What was he paid for? |
32221 | What''s that about?" |
32221 | What''s that mean? |
32221 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
32221 | What-- does-- he-- mean?" |
32221 | What?" |
32221 | Where had he heard that name? |
32221 | Where in hell did yer drift from, anyway?" |
32221 | Who inhabit these houses? |
32221 | Who was this woman, anyway, and why did she claim any right to Forbes''name? |
32221 | Who''s on deck then?" |
32221 | Why are you getting excited?" |
32221 | Why could n''t his case be tried? |
32221 | Why did he think of it as"_ The Guardian''s_ order"? |
32221 | Why direct me to headquarters, when his deputies are members of decent down- town clubs?" |
32221 | Why do you ask?" |
32221 | Why had I not thought of that before? |
32221 | Why only four hours? |
32221 | Why should n''t he be Red Farrell? |
32221 | Why-- damn it,"he whispered fiercely,"do n''t you understand we ca n''t defend this case? |
32221 | Why? |
32221 | Why? |
32221 | Will that satisfy you? |
32221 | Will that triple idiot never learn to separate the telegrams from the letters? |
32221 | Will you do it, you dormouse?" |
32221 | Will you give me a try at it?" |
32221 | Will you tell me what investigations you have made to ascertain if this man is innocent or not?" |
32221 | Winter? |
32221 | Winter?" |
32221 | Winter?" |
32221 | Wo n''t you, Fantine?" |
32221 | Would he feel no disappointment whatsoever if Blagden refused to sign the order? |
32221 | Would he like to make a tour of the buildings with the Warden? |
32221 | Would there be another adjournment? |
32221 | Yes, well, I ca n''t help it, can I?... |
32221 | Yes? |
32221 | Yes? |
32221 | You believe that? |
32221 | You consent, I presume, Mr. Harding? |
32221 | You found everything clear? |
32221 | You have had that, and with what result? |
32221 | You have red hair yourself, you minx!--See those tiny flecks through your black coat? |
32221 | You must have known all this two years ago-- why did n''t you speak then?" |
32221 | You remember, of course, that I was in his office some years ago?" |
32221 | You think you will compel these rich corporations to give in to these men by withholding your services? |
32221 | _ Forbes_?" |
32221 | _ Morton_ vs._ Sheldon_, are you ready?" |
32221 | _ Orson_?" |
32221 | _ Phelps_ against_ Orson_? |
32221 | _ Phelps_ vs._ Orson_? |
32221 | _ They want to win cases too!_""Mr. Gordon, you have said about enough----""To persuade you that this is a proper case for further investigation?" |
32221 | he replied surlily--"What''s yer waiting for yourself?" |
32221 | he whispered, as he fumbled in his pocket for the check,"are you sure?" |
6942 | ''So I can not see Effie Deans, then,said Butler;"and you are determined not to let me out?" |
6942 | A matter of absolute needcessity,said Saddletree,"wha ever heard of witnesses no being enclosed?" |
6942 | A stranger he was in this country, and a companion of that lawless vagabond, Wilson, I think, Effie? |
6942 | An_ honest_ woman''s bairn, Maggie? |
6942 | And Dominie Butler-- Does he come to see our father, that''s sae taen wi''his Latin words? |
6942 | And I am thinking,pursued the turnkey,"that ye speered at me when we locked up, and if we locked up earlier on account of Porteous?" |
6942 | And I suppose Butler is to remain incarcerated? |
6942 | And are we to part in this way,said Jeanie,"and you in sic deadly peril? |
6942 | And for such narratives,I asked,"you suppose the History of the Prison of Edinburgh might afford appropriate materials?" |
6942 | And he wanted you to say something to yon folks, that wad save my young life? |
6942 | And how can we turn ye loose on the public again, Daddie Rat, unless ye do or say something to deserve it? |
6942 | And my sister''s child-- does it live? |
6942 | And she told you the cause of it, my dear, I suppose? |
6942 | And shouldna ye ken that without my telling you? |
6942 | And that''s all the good you have obtained from three perusals of the Commentaries on Scottish Criminal Jurisprudence? |
6942 | And this was his advice? |
6942 | And wha was that parted wi''you at the stile? |
6942 | And what became of it, then? |
6942 | And what d''ye ca''an untruth? |
6942 | And what d''ye think the end of your calling will be? |
6942 | And what else can do sae? |
6942 | And what gude wad that hae dune? |
6942 | And what is that I ain doing now? |
6942 | And what is the law you speak of? |
6942 | And what is''t-- what is''t, neighbour Plumdamas? |
6942 | And what sort o''house does Nichol Muschat and his wife keep now? |
6942 | And what would you have said would have been your end, had you been asked the question yesterday? |
6942 | And where are the two women? |
6942 | And where did he change his clothes again, hinnie? |
6942 | And who was that woman? |
6942 | And ye hae suffered a''this for him, and ye can think of loving him still? |
6942 | And you tauld him,said Effie,"that ye wadna hear o''coming between me and the death that I am to die, and me no aughten year auld yet?" |
6942 | And, I suppose, now you have dragged this poor devil ashore, you will leave him half naked on the beach to provide for himself? |
6942 | Are ye mad? |
6942 | Are you a clergyman? |
6942 | Are you prepared for this dreadful end? |
6942 | Are you so dull-- so very dull of apprehension? |
6942 | Are you sure o''that? |
6942 | Auld Whilliewhaw? |
6942 | Ay, wha kens that but herself? |
6942 | Being interrogated, what her reason was for secrecy on this point? 6942 But James Ratcliffe is your present name?--what is your trade?" |
6942 | But did he speak to no one? |
6942 | But maybe, Madge, ye wad mind something about it, if I was to gie ye this half- crown? |
6942 | But the fact, sir,argued Butler,"the fact that this poor girl has borne a child; surely the crown lawyers must prove that?" |
6942 | But to what purpose or end, gentlemen? |
6942 | But what, my friends,insisted Butler, with a generous disregard to his own safety--"what hath constituted you his judges?" |
6942 | But, neighbour,said Saddletree,"ye''ll retain advocates for the puir lassie? |
6942 | But,repeated the magistrate,"what are your means of living-- your occupation?" |
6942 | Can I be of no use? |
6942 | Can not the wretches be discovered, and given up to punishment? |
6942 | Can this be? |
6942 | Confessed the murder? |
6942 | Could they na? |
6942 | Dance!--dance, said ye? 6942 Davie-- winna siller do''t?" |
6942 | Did I? 6942 Did ye come here for naething but to tell me that ye canna help me at the pinch? |
6942 | Did you ever see that mad woman before? |
6942 | Do I deny it? |
6942 | Do you rest upon the testimony of that light- headed letter? |
6942 | Do you suppose,said the magistrate, pausing,"that the young woman will accept an invitation so mysterious?" |
6942 | Do you think you will persuade those who are hardened in guilt to die to save another?--Is that the reed you would lean to? |
6942 | Foolish, hardhearted girl,said the stranger,"are you afraid of what they may do to you? |
6942 | For what purpose, gentlemen? |
6942 | Forget, Reuben? |
6942 | Free to do, man? 6942 Granted,"said her lover;"but what compels you to this?--who is this person? |
6942 | Hadna ye better get up and tryt yet? |
6942 | Have you agreed on your chancellor, gentlemen? |
6942 | He? 6942 Heard ye ever the like o''that, Laird?" |
6942 | How can you ask me that, Mr. Butler? 6942 How could you dispute what''s plain law, man?" |
6942 | How was he dressed? |
6942 | How''s a''wi''ye, Effie?--How d''ye find yoursell, hinny? |
6942 | I am sorry to interrupt my brother,said the Crown Counsel, rising;"but I am in your Lordships''judgment, whether this be not a leading question?" |
6942 | I dare say, ye hae deil ane? |
6942 | I say, Mr. Butler,said he,"ken ye if Mr. Saddletree''s a great lawyer?" |
6942 | I think,said Butler, after a good deal of hesitation,"I have seen the girl in the shop-- a modest- looking, fair- haired girl?" |
6942 | I trust you will forgive my hoping that it is of a lawful kind? |
6942 | Indeed? 6942 Is it not ten long years since we spoke together in this way?" |
6942 | Is it only you, and be d-- d to you? |
6942 | Is that all you can say for your life?--Have you no promise to give?--Will you destroy your sister, and compel me to shed more blood? |
6942 | Is that all you have to say? |
6942 | Is that the preacher? |
6942 | Is the Cowgate Port a nearer way to Libberton from the Grassmarket than Bristo Port? |
6942 | Is the West Port your usual way of leaving town when you go to Libberton? |
6942 | Is this necessary? |
6942 | Isna that ower true a doctrine? |
6942 | It would kill me to do''t-- how can ye bid me pay back siller, when ye ken how I want it? 6942 It''s chappit eight on every clock o''the town, and the sun''s gaun down ahint the Corstorphine hills-- Whare can ye hae been sae late?" |
6942 | Just because I can not, and I dare not,answered Jeanie.--"But hark, what''s that? |
6942 | Madge, my bonny woman,said Sharpitlaw, in the same coaxing manner,"what did ye do wi''your ilka- day''s claise yesterday?" |
6942 | Madge,said Ratcliffe,"hae ye ony joes now?" |
6942 | Must that be sae? |
6942 | Not the full sister, however? |
6942 | O Effie, what could take ye to a dance? |
6942 | O Effie,said her elder sister,"how could you conceal your situation from me? |
6942 | O father, we are cruelly sted between God''s laws and man''s laws-- What shall we do?--What can we do? |
6942 | Pretty pranks he has played in his time, I suppose? |
6942 | So, Mr. Ratcliffe,said the officer, conceiving it suited his dignity to speak first,"you give up business, I find?" |
6942 | Surely by her means the truth might be discovered.--Who was she? 6942 Surely, it is needless to swear that I will do all that is lawful to a Christian to save the life of my sister?" |
6942 | Take courage, young woman,said Fairbrother.--"I asked what your sister said ailed her when you inquired?" |
6942 | Thae duds were a''o''the colour o''moonshine in the water, I''m thinking, Madge-- The gown wad be a sky- blue scarlet, I''se warrant ye? |
6942 | That is to say, you could find me another name if I did not like that one? |
6942 | That''s speaking to the purpose, indeed,said the office- bearer;"and now, Rat, where think ye we''ll find him?" |
6942 | The deil ye did? 6942 The devil she has!--Do you think me as mad as she, is, to trust to her guidance on such an occasion?" |
6942 | The devil take your crazy brain,said Sharpitlaw;"will you not allow the men to answer a question?" |
6942 | The queen tore her biggonets for perfect anger,--ye''ll hae heard o''that too? |
6942 | Their dress, then, is not alike? |
6942 | Then she is not the person whom you said the rioters last night described as Madge Wildfire? |
6942 | Then the Tolbooth of Edinburgh is called the Heart of Mid- Lothian? |
6942 | Then you are the wicked cause of my sister''s ruin? |
6942 | Then, in Heaven''s name, what_ did_ you expect? |
6942 | Then, what the_ deevil_ d''ye take the nominative and the dative cases to be? |
6942 | Then, why can not the guilty be brought to justice, and the innocent freed? |
6942 | To whom do you talk of a clear conscience, woman? |
6942 | True; and you are, I think, several years older than your sister? |
6942 | Use? |
6942 | Very likely I might make some such observation,said Butler;"but the question now is, can I see Effie Deans?" |
6942 | Very true, hinny,said he, succeeding forcibly in his attempt to get hold of her,"but suppose I should strip your cloak off first?" |
6942 | Very well-- take your own time-- and what was the answer she made? |
6942 | Vincovincentem?--Is he a lord of state, or a lord of seat? |
6942 | Was it him? |
6942 | Was not this girl,he said,"the daughter of David Deans, that had the parks at St. Leonard''s taken? |
6942 | Was that the nearest road to Libberton? |
6942 | Weel, Arniston? 6942 Weel, sir,"said Mr. Sharpitlaw to Butler,"what think ye now?" |
6942 | Weel, weel, but somebody ye maun hae-- What think ye o''Kittlepunt? |
6942 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
6942 | What do you mean? |
6942 | What do you want, gudewife?--Who are you? |
6942 | What does she want here? |
6942 | What needs I tell ye onything about it? |
6942 | What needs ye be aye speering then at folk? |
6942 | What say ye to the auld Laird of Cuffabout? |
6942 | What shall we do, Ratcliffe? |
6942 | What the devil is the matter with her now? |
6942 | What time did he give better folk for preparing their account? |
6942 | What was it that I was saying? |
6942 | What was''t ye were speering at us, sir? |
6942 | What''s the meaning o''this, Ratcliffe? |
6942 | Where was ye yesterday at e''en, Madge? |
6942 | Where was''t that Robertson and you were used to howff thegither? 6942 Which road did you take to St. Leonard''s Crags?" |
6942 | Who is she? |
6942 | Who is she? |
6942 | Who or what are you,replied Butler, exceedingly and most unpleasantly surprised,"who charge me with such an errand?" |
6942 | Who or what is he, Ratcliffe? 6942 Who?--Robertson?" |
6942 | Who_ are_ you?--who is your bairn? |
6942 | Whom did you see after you left the city? |
6942 | Why do you use the word_ fear_ it? |
6942 | Why, what meaneth this, Jeanie? |
6942 | Will ye say sae? |
6942 | Will you let_ me_ go with you? 6942 Will you not tell your father, or take him with you?" |
6942 | Woodsetter? |
6942 | Would they venture to defraud public justice? |
6942 | Ye dinna ken whether ye are to get the free scule o''Dumfries or no, after hinging on and teaching it a''the simmer? |
6942 | You are a daring rascal, sir,said the magistrate;"and how dare you hope times are mended with you to- day?" |
6942 | You are, I think, the sister of the prisoner? |
6942 | You asked her questions on the subject? |
6942 | You shut up earlier than usual, probably on account of Captain Porteous''s affair? |
6942 | Young Naemmo? |
6942 | Your bonnet, father? |
6942 | Your name is James Ratcliffe? |
6942 | _ Your_ conscience, Rat? |
6942 | ''Your conscience, Rat?'' |
6942 | --Look out, Jock; what kind o''night is''t?" |
6942 | --The damsel stinted in her song.--"Whare hae ye been sae late at e''en?" |
6942 | A deep pause of a minute ensued, when Wildfire added, in a more composed tone,"Make your peace with Heaven.--Where is the clergyman?" |
6942 | And being interrogated, why she forbore to take steps which her situation so peremptorily required? |
6942 | And being interrogated, why she supposes it is now dead? |
6942 | And if ye are deaf, what needs ye sit cockit up there, and keep folk scraughin''t''ye this gate?" |
6942 | And it is now nearly come to,"What need one?" |
6942 | And what could I say to her, but that she behoved to come and speak to Mr. Saddletree when he was at hame? |
6942 | Are not we, like them, Scotsmen and burghers of Edinburgh?" |
6942 | At my best, I was never half sae gude as ye were, and what for suld you begin to mak yoursell waur to save me, now that I am no worth saving? |
6942 | But the question is, what''s to be dune?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Butler?" |
6942 | Can a man touch pitch and not be defiled? |
6942 | Can you not state a case of_ cessio_ without your memorial? |
6942 | Deans?" |
6942 | Deans?" |
6942 | Did na his eme[ Uncle] die and gang to his place wi''the name of the Bluidy Mackenyie? |
6942 | Did you reckon what your life was worth, before you took the commission upon you?" |
6942 | Do you see yonder crag to the right, over which appears the chimney of a lone house? |
6942 | From whom? |
6942 | His voice faltered as he asked,"whether nothing but a sense of her sister''s present distress occasioned her to talk in that manner?" |
6942 | How the deil suld I ken onything of your bairn, huzzy? |
6942 | I wonder how Queen Carline( if her name be Carline) wad hae liked to hae had ane o''her ain bairns in sic a venture?" |
6942 | If ye neglect your warldly duties in the day of affliction, what confidence have I that ye mind the greater matters that concern salvation? |
6942 | Interrogated if he did so? |
6942 | Interrogated, if it died a natural death after birth? |
6942 | Interrogated, if she confessed her situation to any one, or made any preparation for her confinement? |
6942 | Interrogated, if the child was alive when it was born? |
6942 | Interrogated, if the lodging was in the city or suburbs? |
6942 | Interrogated, if the woman, in whose lodging she was, seemed to be a fit person to be with her in that situation? |
6942 | Interrogated, if there was any other person in the lodging excepting themselves two? |
6942 | Interrogated, what else the woman said to her? |
6942 | Interrogated, what prevented him from keeping his promise? |
6942 | Interrogated, what was the name of that person? |
6942 | Interrogated, when the child was taken away from her? |
6942 | Interrogated, where it now is? |
6942 | Interrogated, where she lives? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether she had ever seen the woman before she was wished to her, as she termed it, by the person whose name she refuses to answer? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether she had herself, at any time, had any purpose of putting away the child by violence? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether this woman was introduced to her by the said person verbally, or by word of mouth? |
6942 | Interrogated, whether, when she left the house of Mr. Saddletree, she went up or down the street? |
6942 | Interrogated, why she did not tell her story to her sister and father, and get force to search the house for her child, dead or alive? |
6942 | Interrogated, why she now conceals the name of the woman, and the place of her abode? |
6942 | Is this to be borne?--would our fathers have borne it? |
6942 | Novit, suldna Jeanie Deans be enclosed?" |
6942 | Now, do tell me, madam, how ye cam to think sae?'' |
6942 | O sleep ye sound, Sir James, she said, When ye suld rise and ride? |
6942 | Or wha ever heard of a lawyer''s suffering either for ae religion or another? |
6942 | Or what can ony ane have to say to me?" |
6942 | Pray, Mr. Pattieson, have you been in Edinburgh?" |
6942 | Ratcliffe?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Saddletree?" |
6942 | Sharpitlaw?" |
6942 | She said,''Mem, have ye na far mair reason to be happy than me, wi''a gude husband and a fine family o''bairns, and plenty o''everything? |
6942 | Surely my father is no weel?" |
6942 | The Court then asked Mr. Fairbrother whether he had anything to say, why judgment should not follow on the verdict? |
6942 | The usual questions were then put to her:--Whether any one had instructed her what evidence she had to deliver? |
6942 | True; you mean nothing at_ first_--but when you asked her again, did she not tell you what ailed her?" |
6942 | Was it not for many years the place in which the Scottish parliament met? |
6942 | Was it strange or was it criminal, that she should have repelled their inquisitive impertinence with petulant denials? |
6942 | Was this indeed the Roaring Lion, who goeth about seeking whom he may devour? |
6942 | Wha kens wha''s turn it might be next?--But you saw him plainly?" |
6942 | What I saw of him was not very favourable-- who, or what is he?" |
6942 | What deevil could he hae to say to Jeanie Deans, or to ony woman on earth, that he suld gang awa and get his neck raxed for her? |
6942 | What did ye wi''your wedding ring, ye little cutty quean, O? |
6942 | What is your name?" |
6942 | What other business is there before us?" |
6942 | What signified his bringing a woman here to snotter and snivel, and bather their Lordships? |
6942 | When they entered the Court- room, Deans asked the Laird, in a tremulous whisper,"Where will_ she_ sit?" |
6942 | When this daring and yet sly freebooter was out of hearing, the magistrate asked the city clerk,"what he thought of the fellow''s assurance?" |
6942 | Where will he ever get a Cameronian advocate? |
6942 | Whether any one had given or promised her any good deed, hire, or reward, for her testimony? |
6942 | Whether she had any malice or ill- will at his Majesty''s Advocate, being the party against whom she was cited as a witness? |
6942 | Who else had an interest in a deed so inhuman? |
6942 | Why should not the Tolbooth have its''Last Speech, Confession, and Dying Words?'' |
6942 | Why will you not let me be your assistant-- your protector, or at least your adviser?" |
6942 | Will it not stick to us, and to our bairns, and to their very bairns''bairns? |
6942 | Will this stain, d''ye think, ever be forgotten, as lang as our heads are abune the grund? |
6942 | You saw your sister during the period preceding the birth of her child-- what is so natural as that she should have mentioned her condition to you? |
6942 | again reiterated Butler impatiently.--"Who could that woman be?" |
6942 | and has she not a sister?" |
6942 | and winna he be kend by that name sae lang as there''s a Scots tongue to speak the word? |
6942 | answered the criminal,"since it maun be sae, I saw Geordie Robertson among the boys that brake the jail; I suppose that will do me some gude?" |
6942 | answered the fiscal, still more disappointed--"what made you leave the woman?" |
6942 | are only worth the black coat I wear; but I am young-- I owe much to the family-- Can I do nothing?" |
6942 | but we are a hopeful family, to be twa o''us in the Guard at ance-- But there were better days wi''us ance-- were there na, mither?" |
6942 | echoed Halkit--"I suppose you mean he is your one and only client?" |
6942 | echoed the beldam"and what business has a blackguard like you to ca''an honest woman''s bairn out o''her ain name?" |
6942 | exclaimed the magistrate;"a whipping- post, I suppose, you mean?" |
6942 | he repeated--"the assistant of the schoolmaster at Liberton?" |
6942 | he said,"or would ye execute an act of justice as if it were a crime and a cruelty? |
6942 | how is it in my power?" |
6942 | is na that braid Scots?" |
6942 | is she innocent or guilty?" |
6942 | lay that and that together? |
6942 | not remember moonlight, and Muschat''s Cairn, and Rob and Rat?" |
6942 | or dispone Beersheba, when it lies sae weel into my ain plaid- nuik? |
6942 | said Effie, with something like awakened interest-- for life is dear even to those who feel it is a burden--"Wha tauld ye that, Jeanie?" |
6942 | said Jeanie, eagerly;"and what did he say?" |
6942 | said Ratcliffe, surprised,"is this your honour?" |
6942 | said Saddletree, impatiently;"didna ye get baith liberty and conscience made fast, and settled by tailzie on you and your heirs for ever?" |
6942 | said Saddletree, looking grave,--"siller will certainly do it in the Parliament House, if ony thing_ can_ do it; but where''s the siller to come frae? |
6942 | said Sharpitlaw to Ratcliffe--"Can you not get her forward?" |
6942 | said the good woman;"ye are looking as white as a sheet; will ye tak a dram?" |
6942 | said the hopeful jurisconsult,"or wherefore should I, since it is well known these Delilahs seduce my wisers and my betters? |
6942 | said the impatient magistrate--"Can she not tell her business, or go away?" |
6942 | said the interrogator--"You were in a hurry to tell the sight you had witnessed, I suppose?" |
6942 | said the prisoner"Isna my crown, my honour, removed? |
6942 | tell me wha has taen''t away, or what they hae dune wi''t?" |
6942 | this idle and thoughtless waste of time, to what evils had it not finally led? |
6942 | what Robertson?" |
6942 | what the deil ails ye now?--I thought we had settled a''that?" |
6942 | you know, I suppose?" |
10440 | ''N pull up the hedge? |
10440 | A gay burlesquer? |
10440 | A paltry hundred thousand? 10440 A professor of what?" |
10440 | Absolutely and finally? |
10440 | Address? |
10440 | Ah Fong, do you believe in any god? |
10440 | Ah Fong, do you think God will punish you if you tell a lie? |
10440 | Ah Fong, will you respect the oath to testify truthfully, about to be administered to you? |
10440 | Ai n''t that just a sweetie? 10440 Ai n''t they beauties?" |
10440 | And George Washington-- maybe? |
10440 | And did n''t you have warning that the dog was there? |
10440 | And may I ask why you should come to me? |
10440 | And now, Miss Wiggin, how about a cup of tea? |
10440 | And of course in that case you would turn over whatever collateral is on deposit to secure the note? |
10440 | And so they want to prosecute the dog? 10440 And sting all the boobs?" |
10440 | And suppose I do n''t choose to give it to you? |
10440 | And that in the end he''ll get his hair cut? |
10440 | And then you''ll steal the rest? |
10440 | And wave my client into the chair? |
10440 | And what may that be? |
10440 | And what was the man''s name? |
10440 | And who are they? 10440 And you feel just at present as if life were''flat, stale and unprofitable?''" |
10440 | Anyhow, ai n''t it a crime to go to sleep in another man''s bed? |
10440 | Are n''t you afraid to leave them that way? |
10440 | Are you dissatisfied with your twenty per cent? |
10440 | Are you not aware that you are a party to an escape-- a crime? |
10440 | Are you quite ready to proceed with the case? |
10440 | Are you the blackmailer who''s been writing me those letters? |
10440 | Ask the witness if the oath that he has now taken will bind his conscience? |
10440 | But I say, why should n''t he have? |
10440 | But after all what good would all that money have done you? |
10440 | But how about progress? |
10440 | But how about the other stockholders in Horse''s Neck that Beck referred to? 10440 But may I ask what this is all about?" |
10440 | But what can we do? 10440 But what good would that do?" |
10440 | But what was your client doing in the house? |
10440 | But who is Andrew? |
10440 | But who''s the warrant for? |
10440 | But why on earth would n''t he? |
10440 | By the way,she remarked casually as he passed her,"what shall I charge that check to? |
10440 | Ca n''t you indict him for burglary? |
10440 | Ca n''t you read? |
10440 | Ca n''t you see''em? |
10440 | Can you read it, Herman? |
10440 | Convict him? |
10440 | Could-- could you let me have the loan of seventy- five cents? |
10440 | Did n''t I show you my papers? 10440 Did n''t Mr. Appleboy ask you to keep off?" |
10440 | Did n''t you know it was a vicious beast? |
10440 | Did n''t you obstinately refuse to do so? |
10440 | Did n''t you tear a hole in the hedge and stamp down the grass when by taking a few extra steps you could have reached the beach without difficulty? |
10440 | Did n''t your wife tell you about it? |
10440 | Did they ever try birds? |
10440 | Did we really ever get out any circular like that? |
10440 | Did you ever know it was a crime to mismanage a steam boiler? 10440 Did you have a silver tea set of the value of-- er-- at least five hundred dollars in the house?" |
10440 | Did you know that Andrew was a vicious dog? |
10440 | Did you sign this circular in 1914? |
10440 | Did your firm sell any of its holdings in Horse''s Neck after the issuance of that circular? |
10440 | Do I get the five thousand? |
10440 | Do n''t you remember those great piles of bonds and stocks that Doctor Barrows left here with you to keep for him? |
10440 | Do sit down, Mrs. Effingham wo n''t you? 10440 Do you know anybody who''s got one? |
10440 | Do you know his reputation for peace and quiet? |
10440 | Do you know how he got his stock? |
10440 | Do you know how many times you''ve had me down here in your office in the last three weeks? 10440 Do you know those people, Samuel?" |
10440 | Do you know where he got it? |
10440 | Do you know, sir, there are fortunes lying all about us? 10440 Do you mean to imply that I''m not able to take care of myself?" |
10440 | Do you mean to tell this jury that you did n''t know that that dog was one of the worst biters in Livornia? |
10440 | Do you really wish to have me dispose of your securities for you? |
10440 | Do you see any reason why Mr. Tutt should n''t interrogate the witness? |
10440 | Do you think they can raise that amount of money? |
10440 | Doc,answered Mr. Tutt,"did you really want that ten thousand?" |
10440 | Does Your Honor hold that an obliging acquiescence in local theology constitutes such a religious belief as to make this man''s oath sacred? |
10440 | Does not that satisfy you? |
10440 | Eh? 10440 Elderberry telephone you?" |
10440 | Ever been in Mr. Badger''s office? |
10440 | Father''s daguerreotype and the bracelet of mother''s hair? |
10440 | Five? |
10440 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? |
10440 | Gentlemen of the jury,chanted the clerk:"How say you? |
10440 | Good looking? |
10440 | Got the bird? |
10440 | Had you ever seen that dog before? |
10440 | Have a cigar? 10440 Have a stogy?" |
10440 | Have a weed? |
10440 | Have n''t they now? |
10440 | Have you ever been convicted before? |
10440 | Have you got rid of your bonds? |
10440 | Have you now? |
10440 | Have you set Bonnie Doon looking up witnesses? |
10440 | Have you the trousers which you wore upon that occasion? |
10440 | He had no particular business in it, had he? |
10440 | He says what kind of a promise? |
10440 | He worked for your firm, did n''t he? |
10440 | His name? |
10440 | How about that man who stole a razor? |
10440 | How are you going to get rid of the fifty thousand other stockholders? |
10440 | How are you? 10440 How did she come to lend it to you?" |
10440 | How did you come to invest in his oil stock? |
10440 | How do we come into it, anyhow? |
10440 | How do you earn your living? |
10440 | How do you know that? |
10440 | How do you make that out? |
10440 | How does it look, Mabel? |
10440 | How long do you want to sum up? |
10440 | How long have you been attorney for Scherer, Hunn, Greenbaum& Beck? |
10440 | How long have you known him? |
10440 | How many shares are there? |
10440 | How many times have you got it? |
10440 | How much is the ticket? |
10440 | How much money have you got? |
10440 | How old are you, Tutt? |
10440 | How on earth did old Doc manage to get hold of them? |
10440 | How say you? 10440 I am, am I?" |
10440 | I mean-- is it legal? |
10440 | I mean-- is it legal? |
10440 | I still keep the house; but do you know how old I am, Mr. Tutt? 10440 I suppose you''ve got something in the way of evidence, have n''t you? |
10440 | I wonder if it ever does any good? 10440 I''ll show you--""You want to be fair, do n''t you?" |
10440 | I? |
10440 | If it''s exhausted why do they want to reorganize it? |
10440 | If you feel that way about it why do n''t you defend him? |
10440 | Indeed? |
10440 | Is he in court? |
10440 | Is it a squeal or a fall? |
10440 | Is it all right for us to underwrite the stock ourselves at half price? |
10440 | Is that a real case? |
10440 | Is that all? |
10440 | Is that right, Chippingham? |
10440 | Is there any chance of disposing of this case by a plea? |
10440 | Is there--he forced himself to utter the word with difficulty--"a-- a man involved?" |
10440 | Is this the Loan Department of the Mustardseed National? |
10440 | Is your name Appleboy? |
10440 | It will not be necessary for me to go to court, will it? |
10440 | It''s so homy now, is n''t it? |
10440 | Just to show there''s no ill feeling, wo n''t you give me another cup of tea? |
10440 | Leggo my arm, ca n''t yer? 10440 Let me try him on that?" |
10440 | Loaned it? 10440 May I ask what collateral there is?" |
10440 | Me? |
10440 | Miss Duryea, will you kindly take the witness chair? |
10440 | Miss Duryea,began Mr. Tutt,"do you know the defendant?" |
10440 | Mr. Tompkins-- will you take the chair? |
10440 | Mrs. Appleboy,called out Tutt,"will you kindly take the chair?" |
10440 | Now who says the law is n''t the perfection of common sense? |
10440 | Now, Miss Duryea, did you see Mock Hen at any time on May sixth? |
10440 | Now, if you''re feeling stale-- and we all are apt to get that way this time of year-- why do n''t you take a run down to Atlantic City? |
10440 | Of whom? |
10440 | Of your own knowledge? |
10440 | Of your own knowledge? |
10440 | Oh, those over there? |
10440 | Oh,said Mr. Tutt,"so you are going to sell all her securities and put the proceeds into your bogus oil company-- whether she wishes it or not? |
10440 | Perhaps under the circumstances you''ll tell us what you were doing in Mr. Hepplewhite''s bed? |
10440 | Rather nice, I think, eh? 10440 Say, watcha drivin''at?" |
10440 | Say, what yer doin''wit''my Chink? |
10440 | See here, captain,he directed sharply,"I want you to keep all those Chinamen out in the corridor; understand?" |
10440 | Shall I enter the lady''s name in the address book? |
10440 | Shall I take him to the house-- or do you want to examine him? |
10440 | Shall we proceed to select the jury? |
10440 | So Scherer, Hunn, Greenbaum& Beck are going to reorganize something, are they? 10440 So you admit that the charge against my client is without foundation?" |
10440 | Some bonds-- what? |
10440 | Somebody''s got to underwrite it; why not us? |
10440 | Something about bonds, was n''t it? |
10440 | Suppose I appoint an official umpire to say which of the other two interpreters is correct-- and let them decide who he shall be? |
10440 | Suppose it is a promise to tell the truth? |
10440 | Supposing they had n''t? 10440 That bunch of pirates? |
10440 | That every Samson has his Delilah? |
10440 | That''s a grand name for a case, is n''t it? 10440 The court will, I suppose, grant me a moment or two to confer with my client?" |
10440 | The essence of your testimony is that the defendant set a dog on you, is it not? 10440 The first witness-- Bibby-- is in your employ?" |
10440 | The police''attended''to my client for you, did they? 10440 Then why did n''t you take the ten thousand and call it quits while the getting was good?" |
10440 | Then why did you have the police put him under arrest and hale him away? |
10440 | Then,snapped Pepperill,"why did you send for him?" |
10440 | There is some collateral, I suppose? |
10440 | Trouble brewin'', eh? |
10440 | Trying to get out of it, are you? 10440 Um-- you do n''t say?" |
10440 | Waiting for me, eh? 10440 Warrant for what?" |
10440 | Warrant? |
10440 | Well, how long is it going to take? |
10440 | Well, what about it? |
10440 | Well, what is it this time? |
10440 | Well, who cut Samson''s hair? |
10440 | Well, who knows? |
10440 | Well, why do n''t you like your investment? |
10440 | Well? |
10440 | Were n''t any of the domestics about? |
10440 | Were the statements contained in it true? |
10440 | What am I to do? 10440 What are they?" |
10440 | What are you going to do with a fellow like that? |
10440 | What are you talking about? |
10440 | What can I do? |
10440 | What crime? |
10440 | What did Chassensà © e get out of it? |
10440 | What did I tell you? 10440 What did they do with the three little pigs?" |
10440 | What did you say to your aunt in your letter? |
10440 | What did you say, Mister Foreman? |
10440 | What difference would it make? |
10440 | What do you call well? |
10440 | What do you know about Samson and Delilah, Tutt? |
10440 | What do you mean by''exactly?'' |
10440 | What do you want it for? |
10440 | What does he say? |
10440 | What five thousand dollars? |
10440 | What for? |
10440 | What for? |
10440 | What god do you believe in? |
10440 | What good would a doctor do me? |
10440 | What greater compliment could I receive? |
10440 | What had you and Miss Malone been doing that afternoon? |
10440 | What happened if they were exorcised? |
10440 | What has become of the prisoner? |
10440 | What has it paid? |
10440 | What have n''t you told her about? |
10440 | What have you pulled this time? |
10440 | What is her occupation? |
10440 | What is it? |
10440 | What is the lady''s name? |
10440 | What kind of a case is it? |
10440 | What of it? 10440 What on earth for? |
10440 | What papers? |
10440 | What securities are those? |
10440 | What sort of an undershirt is that? |
10440 | What sort was it? |
10440 | What thing? |
10440 | What was its name? |
10440 | What was the name of the unfortunate deceased? |
10440 | What was the weapon? |
10440 | What were you going to do? |
10440 | What''s a disbursing noise? |
10440 | What''s become of Sorg? |
10440 | What''s ever got into you? |
10440 | What''s that? |
10440 | What''s the Last Chance Gold Mining Company? |
10440 | What''s the matter? |
10440 | What''s the matter? |
10440 | What''s the use of our both wasting a couple of weeks trying a Chinaman who is bound to be convicted? 10440 What-- are-- you-- talking about?" |
10440 | When and how did he become possessed of his stock? |
10440 | When did they give up trying animals? |
10440 | When you have n''t anything better to do,he said to her,"why do n''t you go round and see what has become of-- of-- Horse''s Neck Extension?" |
10440 | Where am I? |
10440 | Where have you been? |
10440 | Where on earth did you meet Badger? |
10440 | Where shall I write? |
10440 | Where was I? 10440 Where you goin''?" |
10440 | Wherever did you get them? 10440 Which is this great exception?" |
10440 | Who are they? |
10440 | Who controls Amphalula? |
10440 | Who got''em off? |
10440 | Who invited you to testify in this case? |
10440 | Who is this? |
10440 | Who''s Andrew? |
10440 | Whose check is it-- his or the company''s? |
10440 | Why not kill one rooster and swear all the witnesses at once? |
10440 | Why not? |
10440 | Why should n''t they be? 10440 Why the devil should you come to me? |
10440 | Why was that a crime? |
10440 | Why-- how do I know? 10440 Why?" |
10440 | Will you kindly be silent, madam? 10440 Wo n''t you have a stogy?" |
10440 | Wo n''t you stay a little while? |
10440 | Would you be honest with a burglar? |
10440 | Would you mind going there again? 10440 Yes?" |
10440 | You absolutely and finally decline to give up the securities? |
10440 | You are the Mr. Hepplewhite who has been referred to in the testimony as the owner of the house in which the defendant was found? |
10440 | You deny that you ordered Bibby to charge the defendant with burglary? |
10440 | You do n''t take cream, do you? |
10440 | You have been sued by my client for one hundred thousand dollars, have n''t you? |
10440 | You know the Hepplewhite house up on Fifth Avenue-- that great stone one with the driveway? |
10440 | You mean that she is upon the stage? |
10440 | You practised up state, did n''t you? |
10440 | You remember my husband-- Jim? 10440 You said one of them had been dealt in on the curb? |
10440 | You say Scherer, Hunn, Greenbaum& Beck are proposing to reorganize a mining company? 10440 You say it''s full of water?" |
10440 | You there? |
10440 | You want to do just what I tell you, do n''t you? |
10440 | You want to make a confession? 10440 You''re sure it''s perfectly honest, Mr. Tutt? |
10440 | _ Did_ you? |
10440 | *****"What on earth is that sign?" |
10440 | A big book for instance?" |
10440 | A strike suit? |
10440 | And you recall that accident case we had-- Bump against the Railroad?" |
10440 | Are n''t they all right? |
10440 | Are you thinking of what your position will be if the defendant is acquitted-- with an action against you for one hundred thousand dollars?" |
10440 | As First Lord of the Treasury, Lord Chamberlain, Attorney- General, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Privy Purse or Private Secretary?" |
10440 | Attempting to avoid responsibility? |
10440 | Barrows?" |
10440 | Barrows?" |
10440 | Beside him Mr. Edgerton was saying protestingly:"May I ask why you made those fool statements on the witness stand?" |
10440 | But how? |
10440 | But if they were going to, why in hell could n''t they have done it three months ago?" |
10440 | But what is he presumed to be guilty of? |
10440 | But, as O''Brien afterward asked Peckham,"How in thunder could you tell?" |
10440 | By the way, are we retained or assigned by the court?" |
10440 | Ca n''t yer tell a feller?" |
10440 | Ca n''t you ask him a simple question and get a simple answer? |
10440 | Call you this a man?" |
10440 | Can the law thus indirectly tear the seal of confidence from the Confessional? |
10440 | Can you imagine me going to court in a bowler hat or arguing to the jury in a cutaway coat or bobtail business suit? |
10440 | Can you picture Ephraim Tutt with his hair cut short or in an Ascot tie, any more than you can envisage him in riding breeches or wearing lilacs? |
10440 | Could you blame people for being Bolsheviks? |
10440 | Did he know anyone connected with the case? |
10440 | Did n''t the events demonstrate the wisdom of my judgment?" |
10440 | Did the witness recognize the defendant''s young wife? |
10440 | Did you ever hear of such an outrageous verdict? |
10440 | Did you know anything about the dog before you sent for it?" |
10440 | Did you pay them for their little attention?" |
10440 | Do I have to go to court?" |
10440 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
10440 | Do you find the defendant guilty or not guilty?" |
10440 | Do you find the defendant guilty or not guilty?" |
10440 | Do you really want this book?" |
10440 | Do you suppose Mr. Badger would buy the stock back?" |
10440 | Effingham?" |
10440 | Eighty- nine How many times you''ve sent me flowers? |
10440 | Elderberry?" |
10440 | For the last time, will you take it or not?" |
10440 | For what had he succeeded in adducing in his behalf? |
10440 | Had a bite?" |
10440 | Had he any objection to the infliction of capital punishment? |
10440 | Had he? |
10440 | Have I made myself clear to Your Honor?" |
10440 | Have n''t you any other charge on which you can try this defendant?" |
10440 | Have you any more witnesses, Mister District Attorney?" |
10440 | Have you got your stock with you?" |
10440 | Have you spoken to Chippingham?" |
10440 | He is a bona fide stockholder--""May I be pardoned for interrupting?" |
10440 | He was not responsible for what had been done-- why then, was he being treated so abominably? |
10440 | How did you happen to have the idea of getting a dog?" |
10440 | How have you been, my dear Mrs. Effingham? |
10440 | How many feet? |
10440 | How many letters you''ve written me? |
10440 | How many times you''ve taken me out to lunch? |
10440 | How often you''ve called me on the telephone? |
10440 | How would you like a glass of toddy? |
10440 | I ask you!--when he turns down the Fat and Skinnies?" |
10440 | I have n''t seen you for-- well, how long is it?" |
10440 | I suppose we had better make the charge burglary, sir?" |
10440 | I wonder if we''ll all get a raise?" |
10440 | If I got''em cheap that was my good luck, was n''t it? |
10440 | If a woman like that, thought the jury, was ready to vouch for Mock''s good character, why waste any more time on the case? |
10440 | If animals have souls why should n''t they be responsible for their acts?" |
10440 | In other words you could demur to the indictment for insufficiency?" |
10440 | In which of my capacities? |
10440 | Is he presumed to be innocent? |
10440 | Is it equity? |
10440 | Is n''t that enough?" |
10440 | Is that a Corot?" |
10440 | Is that justice? |
10440 | Is that right? |
10440 | Is that right?" |
10440 | Is there anything the matter with you?" |
10440 | It seems Horse''s Neck is played out and they are going to reorganize it--""Who are?" |
10440 | Later in the evening he turned to her between the acts and remarked inconsequently:"Say, Abbie, do I look as if I''d just had my hair cut?" |
10440 | Letters or photographs or something?" |
10440 | May I ask if it is secured?" |
10440 | May I relieve you of your wrap?" |
10440 | May sixth? |
10440 | Meanwhile, was not the jury ever going to set the poor man free? |
10440 | Never had done him any wrong, had he? |
10440 | Now how much do you want to call off your suit?" |
10440 | Now will you go upstairs first or have tea first?" |
10440 | Now will you kindly turn over to me all the securities?" |
10440 | Peck 1:"Did you not knock Mrs. Appleboy''s flower pots off the piazza?" |
10440 | Peck 2:"Did n''t you steal her milk bottles?" |
10440 | Peck 3:"Did n''t you tangle up their fish lines and take their thole- pins?" |
10440 | Perhaps you would like me to open an account here?" |
10440 | Reorganize? |
10440 | See the morning paper?" |
10440 | See?" |
10440 | Shall I recall the jury and reopen the case by consent?" |
10440 | Suppose, then, that they should return at noon? |
10440 | That is, are you on friendly terms with him?" |
10440 | That''s enough, is n''t it? |
10440 | That''s the case, is n''t it?" |
10440 | The dog attacked and bit you? |
10440 | The one you just drew to cash for five thousand dollars?" |
10440 | The two muttered and chortled at each other until O''Brien, losing patience, jumped up and called out:"What''s all this? |
10440 | The witness had been an old friend of Mr. Appleboy''s, had he not? |
10440 | Then leaning forward he asked significantly:"Did you see Crocedoro threaten the defendant with his razor?" |
10440 | Then like the sword of Damocles the bessemer voice of Pepperill severed the general atmosphere of amiability:"Where did you get that dog?" |
10440 | Therefore he was surprised to hear himself say in soothing, almost cooing tones:"Well, my dear, what can I do for you?" |
10440 | They never will hold the way you want, will they?" |
10440 | This old jailbird swindled another crook, Bloom--""Oh, Bloom was a crook too, was he?" |
10440 | To me?" |
10440 | Tunnygate?" |
10440 | Tutt?" |
10440 | Tutt?" |
10440 | Tutt?" |
10440 | Tutt?" |
10440 | Understand? |
10440 | Was Mr. Walsh sure he had no prejudices against Italians or foreigners generally? |
10440 | Was n''t the law intended to cover Chinamen as much as Italians, Poles, Greeks and niggers? |
10440 | Well, Mr. Tutt, what do you wish to do under the circumstances? |
10440 | Well, any wrong? |
10440 | Well, did that do the witness any harm? |
10440 | Well, where was he sitting, then? |
10440 | What a sweet room? |
10440 | What advice did you give him?" |
10440 | What am I worth in your opinion?" |
10440 | What amount, he inquired through Wong Get, would satisfy the face of the Duck family? |
10440 | What are you leaving all these bonds here for against that note? |
10440 | What business had these condescending second- raters to presume to improve a perfectly good beach which was satisfactory to other folks? |
10440 | What do you mean-- for you? |
10440 | What do you say to a little dinner at a restaurant and then going to the play?" |
10440 | What do you say?" |
10440 | What do you think, Mr. Tutt? |
10440 | What is the case?" |
10440 | What kind of a chicken''s head?" |
10440 | What man is safe?" |
10440 | What shall we do?" |
10440 | What was it? |
10440 | What was there to prevent one of them from getting right up in court and putting a bullet through you? |
10440 | What will you say to Aunt Eliza?" |
10440 | What''d yer want, anyway?" |
10440 | What''d yer want? |
10440 | What''s bitin''yer?" |
10440 | What''s it selling for now?" |
10440 | What''s this one? |
10440 | Where are they, anyway?" |
10440 | Where do they come in?" |
10440 | Where was he killed?" |
10440 | Where was the witness standing? |
10440 | Where''s your check book, Sam?" |
10440 | Who cares a damn? |
10440 | Who drew it?" |
10440 | Who is he to challenge the future? |
10440 | Who''s been croaked, eh?" |
10440 | Why ca n''t you stay in the path?" |
10440 | Why do n''t you write to Aunt Eliza to- night?" |
10440 | Why had God made him a rich man? |
10440 | Why not beg off?" |
10440 | Why not call yourself Mrs. Winthrop Oaklander?" |
10440 | Why not say that crime is progress?" |
10440 | Why should he be if he falls asleep in my bed?" |
10440 | Why should n''t they reorganize a mine if it''s exhausted?" |
10440 | Why was he compelled to suffer those terrible indignities? |
10440 | Why, it''s marvelous-- and absolutely safe? |
10440 | Will not even the cross upon her breast protect her from being compelled to reveal those secrets that are sacred to wife and motherhood? |
10440 | Will they be able to prove where he got the pistol?" |
10440 | With not a scrap of evidence to support it?" |
10440 | Wo n''t you lay us all open to the accusation of being strikers?" |
10440 | Would any member of the jury hang a dog, even a yellow one, on such testimony? |
10440 | Would n''t it be fine, Mr. Tutt, to be rich? |
10440 | You admit we hold some of the stock? |
10440 | You hope for mercy, do you? |
10440 | You know there is such a crime as perjury, do you not?" |
10440 | You there, Emma?" |
10440 | _ Is_ the complainant an ex- convict?" |
10440 | _ Was_ this a man? |
10440 | adjured the captain"Will you have your butler act as complainant sir?" |
10440 | gasped Murtha, shuddering"What''s the matter, boys?" |
11987 | A bird? 11987 About seeing this feller?" |
11987 | An''if ye do n''t put the son- of- a----- who kilt me b''y in th''chair, ye name''s mud-- see? |
11987 | And be burned at the stake? |
11987 | And finally, did n''t you say he strangled him-- after you had heard that the coroner''s physician had decided that that was how he was killed? |
11987 | And he did relieve its sufferings, did he not? |
11987 | And one of''em right here in New York County? |
11987 | And pretending to be what you are not? |
11987 | And she wanted to change to Higgleby? |
11987 | And tell what you saw? |
11987 | And what do you mean by that? |
11987 | And what has that got to do with camels? |
11987 | And what is your name? |
11987 | And what was the father like? |
11987 | And what, may I ask, are you now? |
11987 | And where does the camel come in? |
11987 | And who is she? |
11987 | And who''s William Mul- kay- hay? |
11987 | And you make a practise of visiting prisoners in the Tombs? |
11987 | And-- er-- did you marry these two ladies? |
11987 | Any sugar? |
11987 | Anything the matter with the indictment? |
11987 | Are both sides ready to try this case? |
11987 | Are you certain you never heard of this Miss Burch? |
11987 | Are you going to constitute yourself the judge of what is well enough for a young man''s soul? 11987 Are you really over sixteen?" |
11987 | Are you referring to Adam? |
11987 | Are you sure you would n''t prefer to have the hearing now? |
11987 | But I am entitled, am I not, to suppose, for purposes of argument, that it might? |
11987 | But is n''t a letter ever enough-- under any circumstances? |
11987 | But is n''t it often customary to incorporate other papers by referring to them in a will? |
11987 | But she''ll have to testify if we call her, wo n''t she? |
11987 | But suppose he did n''t have any money? |
11987 | But suppose the letter was already in existence or was written at the same time as the will,--wouldn''t that make a difference? |
11987 | But these shyster lawyers who hang around those places-- you''member Jim O''Leary out home to Athens? 11987 But we always speak of a contract of marriage, do n''t we?" |
11987 | But what shall I do? |
11987 | But what''s the use seein''him? |
11987 | But who reads the stuff? |
11987 | But why is it,persisted Miss Wiggin,"that we invariably associate the idea of crime with that of''poverty, hunger and dirt''?" |
11987 | But why not? |
11987 | But why? |
11987 | But you see where that leads you? |
11987 | But,argued Mr. Tutt, abandoning his stogy,"is n''t the making of a new law the same thing as changing an old law? |
11987 | By the way, have you got your card? 11987 By the way, young man,"asked Mr. Pumpelly,"whom do you say you represent?" |
11987 | Ca n''t I tell my mother? 11987 Can you do it again?" |
11987 | Can you tell me if Mulqueen''s livery stable is anywhere about here? |
11987 | D''you think I''ve nothin''better to do than try your damned old window- busting cases? |
11987 | Did anybody ask you to waive examination? |
11987 | Did n''t he marry two joint and several ladies? |
11987 | Did n''t you go into a big room and put your hand on a book and swear? |
11987 | Did n''t you run away from home because you were convicted of the murder of Fatima, the daughter of Abbas? |
11987 | Did n''t you say first that Hassoun stabbed Babu? |
11987 | Did n''t you say so-- a few hours earlier in this conversation? 11987 Did n''t you tell the Grand Jury that Hassoun stabbed Babu with a long knife?" |
11987 | Did not my sister Katie work for yez? |
11987 | Did the defendant-- ant-- claim to be a licensed veterinary-- when he was n''t? |
11987 | Did the ecclesiastical courts take the position that all marriages were made in heaven? |
11987 | Did they treat you-- er-- with politeness? |
11987 | Did ye not lock her out the night of the ball when she went wid McGurk? |
11987 | Did you ever hear of the United Association of Veterinaries of the Greater City of New York-- sometimes referred to as The Horse Leeches''Union? |
11987 | Did you say every man had a conscience? |
11987 | Did you see after her or watch her comings and goings, as she saw after you-- she a mere lass of sixteen? 11987 Did you see him on the twenty- third day of last month?" |
11987 | Discourage a sense of honor? |
11987 | Do n''t you agree with that, Tutt? |
11987 | Do n''t you suppose he has to give up good and plenty to somebody? |
11987 | Do you gen''l''muns all understand that we''re tryin''to convict this feller for doctoring a horse without a prescription? |
11987 | Do you know the defendant? |
11987 | Do you know this boy? |
11987 | Do you know this defendant, Shane O''Connell? |
11987 | Do you really mean that that paper has n''t any legal effect? |
11987 | Do you think he ought to have been let off? |
11987 | Do you understand that you are in contempt of this court? 11987 Do you wish to have the warrant held or executed?" |
11987 | Does Miss Sadie Burch live here? |
11987 | Does Your Honor desire that this matter be argued before the Supreme Court? |
11987 | Eh? 11987 Eh?" |
11987 | For what? |
11987 | From who? |
11987 | Get along, ca n''t you? 11987 Got anybody to defend you?" |
11987 | Have a cigarette? |
11987 | Have either you or Mr. Hogan done anything as yet-- except to waive examination in the police court? |
11987 | Have you seen this? |
11987 | He? 11987 Hey? |
11987 | How about that paperweight? |
11987 | How could he have treated the horse as anything else but as a veterinary when he said he was treating him as a veterinary? |
11987 | How could they? 11987 How do I know really what he wanted? |
11987 | How do you know he did? |
11987 | How do you mean-- supplementary? |
11987 | How large an estate did he leave? |
11987 | How long did you stay when you just came on? |
11987 | How long have you been in the United States? |
11987 | How long have you been practicing veterinary medicine? |
11987 | How long have you earned your living, my dear sir, by going round arresting people? |
11987 | How many other people were there in the restaurant? |
11987 | How many times have you gone over your story with the district attorney? |
11987 | How much do I owe you? |
11987 | How on earth could he have issued a writ in this space of time? 11987 How you come in New York?" |
11987 | How''d he get it up there? 11987 How''ll that sound to the commissioner? |
11987 | Huh? |
11987 | I am, am I? |
11987 | I mean if you live in Augusta how did you happen to be in New York at precisely that time? |
11987 | I suppose another reason for that is that originally marriage and divorce were entirely in the hands of the church, were n''t they? |
11987 | I suppose you''re that lawyer I wrote to? 11987 I wonder,"hazarded Miss Wiggin thoughtfully,"if there is n''t some sociological law about crimes, like the law of diminishing returns in physics?" |
11987 | I''ll warrant--"What? |
11987 | I''m summoned, ai n''t I? |
11987 | If he had he would n''t have left it there, would he? |
11987 | If it was n''t for that--"If it was n''t for that you''d acquit? |
11987 | If you murdered a tyrant would n''t you be contributing toward progress? |
11987 | In that case why should n''t he have incorporated the legacy in the will? |
11987 | Is anything worrying you? |
11987 | Is n''t it a fact that you have been convicted of crime yourself? |
11987 | Is that really so? |
11987 | Is that so, Mister District Attorney? |
11987 | Is that straight? |
11987 | It gets you out of your difficulty, does n''t it? |
11987 | It''s a regular knock- down- and- drag- out case, is n''t it? 11987 It''s a wonderful day, and there is n''t much to do here...."*****"Sadie Burch? |
11987 | Keep''em still, ca n''t you? 11987 Like Finklestein?" |
11987 | Look here, Caput,he remarked suspiciously to the indictment clerk,"is there anything wrong with that Higgledy indictment?" |
11987 | May I ask a preliminary question? |
11987 | May I ask why? |
11987 | May we say anything about the writ? |
11987 | Me? 11987 Me? |
11987 | Me? 11987 Me? |
11987 | Me? 11987 Me? |
11987 | Might wake him up? |
11987 | Miss Beekman,began O''Brien as courteously as he knew how,"you reside, do you not, at Number 1000 Fifth Avenue, in this city and county?" |
11987 | Morally, is n''t it my duty to pay over the money, no matter who she is? |
11987 | Mr. Magnus, have you anything to say in reply to Mr. Tutt''s argument? |
11987 | Never see whom? |
11987 | Not even if it is put right in with the will? |
11987 | Now all these unassimilated foreigners--"What have they got to do with brass beds in Lebanon? |
11987 | Now tell us why you had to leave Syria? |
11987 | Now then, how do we know Brown is_ not_ a doctor? 11987 Now what do you know about that?" |
11987 | Now what''s your proposition? 11987 Now what, pray, were you doing in the Washington Street restaurant?" |
11987 | Now, Mr. Kahoots, are you a citizen of the United States? |
11987 | Oh, he acted obnoxious, did he? |
11987 | Oh, he will, will he? |
11987 | Oh, sir, wo n''t you try to do something for him, sir? 11987 Oh, so you belong to a gang, do ye? |
11987 | Oh, you had a talk with him? |
11987 | People versus Mathusek? 11987 Queer country, is n''t it?" |
11987 | Rather amusing, is n''t it? |
11987 | So that is it, is it? 11987 So? |
11987 | Sonny,he inquired his new friend,"are you an American?" |
11987 | Speakin''of veterinaries,chuckled a man with three rolls of fat on his neck,"did y''ever hear the story of the negro and the mule with the cough?" |
11987 | Supposing the law required you to do something which you personally regarded not only as morally wrong but detestable, would you do it? |
11987 | That might be equally true of the provisions of his will, might it not? |
11987 | That you, chief? |
11987 | That''s like saying that a thief has done good with his plunder, is n''t it? |
11987 | The great lawyer? |
11987 | The law of what? |
11987 | Then did n''t you come back and say he shot him? |
11987 | Then how did people who were unhappily married get rid of one another? |
11987 | Then where do I come in, eh? 11987 Then why not have him arrested?" |
11987 | Then you say the law wo n''t let me pay this money to Sadie Burch whether I am willing to or not? |
11987 | Then you stuck your knife into him, did n''t you? |
11987 | To see me? |
11987 | Under what name-- your own? |
11987 | Ve''ll get rid of him for good, eh? |
11987 | Vell, you said yourself you seen him, did n''t you? |
11987 | Vot you say? 11987 Was Randolph muzzled?" |
11987 | Was n''t the Belgian missionary a diplomatic official? |
11987 | Was that conversation which you had with the defendant a confidential one? |
11987 | Well, George,continued the attorney,"what has become of Kasheed Hassoun?" |
11987 | Well, are you a licensed medical practitioner? |
11987 | Well, did n''t our client capture the actress? |
11987 | Well, doctor,said he,"what did you find was the matter with my horse?" |
11987 | Well, how in hell can I dismiss the indictment? |
11987 | Well, is it? |
11987 | Well, just interpret what_ he_ says to_ me_, will you? |
11987 | Well, my little man,said Mr. Tutt,"do you work here?" |
11987 | Well, the vet did n''t kill it, did he? |
11987 | Well, what have you got to say to this? 11987 Well, what other points are there?" |
11987 | Well, what''s the problem? 11987 Well, where does that leave me?" |
11987 | Well, who can? |
11987 | Well, why did n''t you say so before? |
11987 | Well,inquired Wilfred with an assumption of nonchalance,"what did you find out?" |
11987 | Well,replied Mr. Pepperill politely,"what have you to propose?" |
11987 | Well? |
11987 | Well? |
11987 | Well? |
11987 | Well? |
11987 | Were n''t you convicted of assault on a man named Rafoul Rabyaz? |
11987 | Were you ever a lawyer? |
11987 | What about window boxes? |
11987 | What became of the camel? |
11987 | What better evidence could the courts desire of the wishes of a testator than such a letter? |
11987 | What can I do for you? |
11987 | What day do you refer to? |
11987 | What degree? |
11987 | What did he say? |
11987 | What did he say? |
11987 | What did the defendant say to you in the counsel room of the Tombs on the twenty- third of last month? |
11987 | What did you see? |
11987 | What difference does it make, anyway? |
11987 | What do executors usually do under such circumstances? |
11987 | What do you mean by that? |
11987 | What do you say, Edgerton? |
11987 | What do you think, boss? 11987 What do you want of me?" |
11987 | What does a bigamist look like? |
11987 | What does it say? |
11987 | What does she want us to do? |
11987 | What else you got? |
11987 | What for? |
11987 | What good is certification to me? 11987 What good will that do us?" |
11987 | What has become of Katie-- the second waitress? |
11987 | What hast thou done, O daughter of devils? 11987 What in hell''s he done to himself?" |
11987 | What is a-- a-- nuncupative will? |
11987 | What is his name? |
11987 | What is his offense? |
11987 | What is it? |
11987 | What is it? |
11987 | What is your name? |
11987 | What is your name? |
11987 | What on earth is the matter with him? |
11987 | What sort of a prize? |
11987 | What sort of a young fellow is this Payson Clifford? |
11987 | What the devil is this? |
11987 | What was he obnoxious about? |
11987 | What was the present lady''s name? |
11987 | What were the paternal wishes? |
11987 | What were you leaving the room for? |
11987 | What yer got to say now, eh? |
11987 | What yer talkin''''bout? |
11987 | What''d I tell you? |
11987 | What''s Peppy been doing to you? |
11987 | What''s a little bigamy between friends, anyway? |
11987 | What''s happened to him? 11987 What''s he talkin''about?" |
11987 | What''s that for? |
11987 | What''s that got to do with crime? |
11987 | What''s that you got in your hand? |
11987 | What''s the case about, anyhow? |
11987 | What''s the difficulty? |
11987 | What''s the matter with it? |
11987 | What''s the other one? |
11987 | What''s this? |
11987 | What''s your business? |
11987 | What''s your misery? |
11987 | What? 11987 What?" |
11987 | What? |
11987 | When did you last see him? |
11987 | Where did you have that talk with him? |
11987 | Where do you live? |
11987 | Where has she gone? |
11987 | Where is he? |
11987 | Where the devil would we be if everybody felt like that? |
11987 | Where were we? |
11987 | Where were you born? |
11987 | Where-- walk up and down? |
11987 | Where? 11987 Which is the lady you mean was married to the defendant in New York? |
11987 | Which one,--Payson, Senior, or Payson, Junior? |
11987 | Which way? |
11987 | Who ever had the idea of indicting a boy for that sort of thing, anyhow? |
11987 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
11987 | Who is that man trying to go out? |
11987 | Who is your grandfather? |
11987 | Who killed whom? |
11987 | Who shall ever again have the temerity to suggest that the jury system is not the greatest of our institutions? |
11987 | Who''s making a-- a-- a touse about it? |
11987 | Who''s this man? |
11987 | Who? |
11987 | Who? |
11987 | Why did you go back? |
11987 | Why did you waive examination? |
11987 | Why do n''t you retain Tutt& Tutt to do it for us? |
11987 | Why not see the man? |
11987 | Why not sue him? |
11987 | Why not? |
11987 | Why not? |
11987 | Why not? |
11987 | Why''in that case''? |
11987 | Will somebody tell me? |
11987 | Wo n''t you come up on the piazza? |
11987 | Would n''t it depend somewhat on whom you were murdering? |
11987 | Would you like an immediate hearing? |
11987 | Would you-- mind-- if I sat down? 11987 Y''ai n''t goin''to take me to jail?" |
11987 | Yes, yes; but you did n''t come on just to be present at the murder, did you? |
11987 | You are Mr. Hogan''s assistant, are you not? |
11987 | You are prominent in various philanthropic, religious and civic activities? |
11987 | You are sure you do not mind my smoke? 11987 You do n''t expect any juryman is going to read that thing, do you? |
11987 | You do n''t want me to put my neck in a sling, do you, so as you can make a few dollars? 11987 You got ta one, eh? |
11987 | You have an-- associate, have you not? 11987 You have?" |
11987 | You knew he could n''t read, of course? |
11987 | You mean a license, do n''t you? |
11987 | You mean the French diplomat who married the Yankee vaudeville artist in China? |
11987 | You saw all that exactly as you have described it? |
11987 | You saw that? |
11987 | You saw this boy throw a brick through Mr. Froelich''s window, did n''t you? |
11987 | You say this man is married to_ three_ women? |
11987 | You think that by rights if anybody was going to get killed it ought to have been you? |
11987 | You understand what is being done, do you? |
11987 | You were convicted, were n''t you? |
11987 | You''ll identify him, Froelich? |
11987 | You''re a little late, are n''t you? |
11987 | You''re supposed to be a lawyer, are n''t you? |
11987 | You-- a reasonable man? |
11987 | Your family have always lived in New York, have they not? |
11987 | ''Where are you going with my brass bed?'' |
11987 | *****"But what do you expect me to do about it?" |
11987 | *****"People versus Mathusek?" |
11987 | *****"What''s all this?" |
11987 | --he says to the other Turk,''Oh, I say, old chap, do you happen to have noticed my new brass bed from Connecticut? |
11987 | Admitted it in the police court, did n''t he?" |
11987 | Ai n''t there a policeman or somebody we can believe who saw what happened?" |
11987 | Am I clear? |
11987 | An''to Judge Harrison? |
11987 | And after all, why should they get paid more than half the wage of plumbers or locomotive firemen? |
11987 | And could I offer you a stogy?" |
11987 | And is n''t changing a law essentially the same thing as breaking it?" |
11987 | And when Mr. Tutt reached the bench the judge said:"Have you any defense in this case? |
11987 | And who was this Wells woman? |
11987 | Any girl in this case?" |
11987 | Are you prepared to entertain my suggestion or not?" |
11987 | But he''s guilty, is n''t he? |
11987 | But he''s taken care of two full bottles, had n''t he? |
11987 | But how about that business card?" |
11987 | But me-- say, what do you think? |
11987 | But what can you do with people who believe themselves justified in doing things like that?" |
11987 | But what could he do? |
11987 | But what is the right thing? |
11987 | By the way, it was a sick animal, was n''t it?" |
11987 | Can you blame Delany for being practical when others so much greater than he have prided themselves upon the same attribute of practicality? |
11987 | Cont''riminded? |
11987 | Could n''t he properly decide in favor of himself when the court was equally divided? |
11987 | Could n''t the gentleman go bail for Tony? |
11987 | Criminal-- that old man? |
11987 | Did n''t I see him mit my eyes? |
11987 | Did n''t she owe some sort of duty at any rate toward those in her employment-- those who slept under her roof? |
11987 | Did not the law do her the courtesy of calling her even"Miss"? |
11987 | Did you ever stop to think that compared with religion the efficacy of the law was almost_ nil_? |
11987 | Did you represent the defendant in the police court?" |
11987 | Do n''t you remember the Dodworth case? |
11987 | Do n''t you think so?" |
11987 | Do n''t you think that after all it would be more fitting if you answered the question?" |
11987 | Do two and two make four in human polity as in mathematics? |
11987 | Do you intend to show contempt for this court?" |
11987 | Do you really think so? |
11987 | Do you want to bet me?" |
11987 | Do you wish me to do anything further?" |
11987 | Does it blind the eye of reason? |
11987 | Eh, what?" |
11987 | Eh, what?" |
11987 | Get me?" |
11987 | Get me?" |
11987 | Give you murder in the second?" |
11987 | Had he made some horrible mistake? |
11987 | Had he overlooked some important jurisdictional fact? |
11987 | Had n''t he better look her up, anyhow? |
11987 | Had n''t the butcher said he''d seen him? |
11987 | Has my shrewd associate counseled the robbing of a bank or the kidnapping from a widowed mother of her orphaned child?" |
11987 | Hast thou no regard? |
11987 | Have another nip of brandy?" |
11987 | Have you got one here?" |
11987 | He''s a murderer, is n''t he? |
11987 | Higgleby?" |
11987 | Hingman?" |
11987 | How are you going to prove he was n''t divorced?" |
11987 | How could I?" |
11987 | How could a camel be got up such narrow stairs?" |
11987 | How did you know that, now?" |
11987 | How did you manage it?" |
11987 | How in hell can you tell what they''re talking about, anyway?" |
11987 | How long will you be leavin''him?" |
11987 | How much is the bail?" |
11987 | How''ll you like that, eh?" |
11987 | How''ll you trade?" |
11987 | How?" |
11987 | I hope you did n''t let any rascal get away from you?" |
11987 | I suppose there''s evidence to hold him?" |
11987 | I''ll plead her to petty and you give her a suspended sentence? |
11987 | If Brown had been a doctor you would have excluded the testimony?" |
11987 | If any of you gentlemen want a good quiet place--""Any mosquitoes?" |
11987 | If not, why do n''t you plead guilty and let me dispose of the matter?" |
11987 | If they happen to overdo it a little--""Well, if I do chuck the darn thing out what will you give me in return?" |
11987 | If"conscience makes cowards of us all"does human sympathy play ducks and drakes with conscience? |
11987 | Is Mrs. Higgleby in court?" |
11987 | Is it against the law to go round a corner at more than four miles an hour?" |
11987 | Is it the point that if this old man pretended he was a horse doctor when he was n''t he has to go to jail?" |
11987 | Is n''t it nearly tea time?" |
11987 | Is n''t there a new ordinance governing the filling of garbage cans?" |
11987 | Is not that the law, Your Honor?" |
11987 | It''s almost your duty, do n''t you think?" |
11987 | Killed him right in a restaurant, did n''t he?" |
11987 | Lowry?" |
11987 | Mathusek?" |
11987 | May I ask at whose instance you went and lied to him?" |
11987 | Mr. William Montague Pepperill, I believe?" |
11987 | Now then, here''s Higgleby--""Higgle who?" |
11987 | Now what, may I ask, are the circumstances of the case?" |
11987 | Now you do the rest-- understand?" |
11987 | Now, apart from any-- er-- moral question involved, just why is n''t this letter binding on me?" |
11987 | Now, what''s all this about a camel?" |
11987 | Now, what''s the question?" |
11987 | O''Brien?" |
11987 | O, great- granddaughter of Al Adha-- sacred camel of the Prophet-- why hast thou done this? |
11987 | Rather, does it not illumine and expose the fallacies of logic and the falsities of the syllogism? |
11987 | Sadie Burch? |
11987 | Say, how''s that? |
11987 | See that scuttle over on Washington Street? |
11987 | Shall we disguss or take a vote?" |
11987 | Simpkins?" |
11987 | Smith, M.D., Children''s Specialist,''you would want to be sure you were not going to hire a plumber, eh? |
11987 | So go easy on me-- and sort of help me along, see?" |
11987 | So if he was n''t how could you convict him of being a veterinary?" |
11987 | So in no event whatever could this letter have any legal effect?" |
11987 | So?" |
11987 | Some evidence-- what?" |
11987 | Suppose she was in desperate straits? |
11987 | Supposing she had done so? |
11987 | Supposing she really had rendered some service to his father for which she ought to be repaid as he had sought to repay her? |
11987 | The question is: Did this old guy pretend he was a horse doctor when he was n''t? |
11987 | The question was: Had the defendant assumed to give medical treatment to Brown''s horse, for any kind of valuable consideration? |
11987 | Then, before he could enter, the shabby person pushed past him and asked in a loud, vulgar tone:"Does Edna Pumpelly live here?" |
11987 | They should ask themselves what in fact the defendant had done if not practise veterinary medicine without a license? |
11987 | Tutt?" |
11987 | Tutt?" |
11987 | Tutt?" |
11987 | Tutt?" |
11987 | Tutt?" |
11987 | Tutt?" |
11987 | Twenty- five thousand dollars? |
11987 | Was he now to be hoist for some unknown reason by his own petard? |
11987 | Was it possible to Americanize these people? |
11987 | Was n''t Tutt just as good a lawyer as Mr. Tutt? |
11987 | Was this New York? |
11987 | Were human kindness, good nature and generosity all dead? |
11987 | Were n''t there to be any cakes and ale in New York simply because a highbrow happened to be mayor? |
11987 | What bird of evil omen hovers above the offices of Tutt& Tutt? |
11987 | What can we shoot?" |
11987 | What can we-- I-- do for you?" |
11987 | What care I where Kasheed Hassoun stables his camel?" |
11987 | What could old Tutt be driving at? |
11987 | What could this be leading to? |
11987 | What did anybody want of a cockatoo? |
11987 | What did he do?" |
11987 | What did he do?" |
11987 | What did you say?" |
11987 | What do the rich know of age? |
11987 | What do you mean?" |
11987 | What do you say? |
11987 | What does it cost?" |
11987 | What has all this to do with anything? |
11987 | What have you got, Murphy?" |
11987 | What in hell had Froelich ever done for him, anyhow? |
11987 | What in hell was it all about? |
11987 | What is easier than sitting before a comfortable steam radiator and reading an etymological dictionary or the Laws of Hammurabi? |
11987 | What is his name?" |
11987 | What is it?" |
11987 | What is the law, anyhow? |
11987 | What of it? |
11987 | What on earth do you mean?" |
11987 | What portended his ominous silence? |
11987 | What rascality portends? |
11987 | What shall I do?" |
11987 | What''s on your mind?" |
11987 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
11987 | What''s this now, Simmons?" |
11987 | What? |
11987 | What?" |
11987 | When did Sir Henry sign up with us?" |
11987 | When was a marriage not a marriage? |
11987 | Where can I get five hundred dollars?" |
11987 | Where could he have discovered it? |
11987 | Where''s Willie?" |
11987 | Where''s that cuspidor?" |
11987 | Who put you up to this game-- I mean, this course of conduct?" |
11987 | Who was Smithers? |
11987 | Who"shall have an ass or an ox fallen into a pit"? |
11987 | Who''s Julius Aberthaw? |
11987 | Whoever heard of such a name? |
11987 | Why do n''t you come through?" |
11987 | Why do you ask?" |
11987 | Why had he ever been such a fool as to sign the complaint himself? |
11987 | Why hast thou brought misery upon us? |
11987 | Why not convict the first feller?" |
11987 | Why not sit tight and let Mr. Tutt go to the devil? |
11987 | Will Your Honor kindly adjourn the case for one week?" |
11987 | Will you give him grand larceny in the second?" |
11987 | Wilt thou not move?" |
11987 | Wo n''t you come up and sit down?" |
11987 | Worth seventy- five hundred a year? |
11987 | Would he have taken a ten- dollar bill-- or even a hundred- dollar one-- from Simpkins when he was going to be a witness in one of Hogan''s cases? |
11987 | Would he-- or would n''t he? |
11987 | You do n''t suppose it''s Moses?" |
11987 | You get me? |
11987 | You giva him hell?" |
11987 | You go about pretending to be somebody you are not?" |
11987 | You have doubtless heard of the death of Mr. Payson Clifford, Senior?" |
11987 | You pinheaded, pretentious, pompous, egotistical, niminy- piminy--""Well, well, Mr. Tutt, what''s the matter?" |
11987 | You remember it, of course? |
11987 | You were n''t a witness, were you?" |
11987 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
11987 | You''ve heard tell of him, belike? |
11987 | You''ve sworn to it, have n''t you?" |
11987 | Your father wanted you to give her the money, did n''t he?" |
11987 | he ejaculated, much as if he wished to add:"How does it feel?" |
11987 | requested a tall man who had been looking intently out of the window,"whether a veterinary is the same thing as a veterinarian? |
12535 | A cheroot? |
12535 | A house? 12535 After dinner was the table cleared?" |
12535 | Ah,said Mr. Travers,"Captain Ballantyne saw him off?" |
12535 | Am I right in guessing that Mrs. Ballantyne lives in India? |
12535 | And after that? |
12535 | And did she in consequence of what you told her give you any account of her life with her husband? |
12535 | And how''s London? |
12535 | And my father came down and found you together? |
12535 | And that order you obeyed? |
12535 | And the invitation has often been accepted? |
12535 | And the ridge at the back of Charlton forest, all the weald to Leith Hill in view? |
12535 | And the third point? |
12535 | And then went back to the tent? |
12535 | And there was no answer? |
12535 | And towards the close of dinner Mrs. Ballantyne left the room? |
12535 | And what was that? |
12535 | And what were you doing,Mr. Travers asked,"whilst the search was being made?" |
12535 | And when the Crown''s witnesses were cross- examined? |
12535 | And when the case for the Crown was started? |
12535 | And why do you tell me that? |
12535 | And why does n''t she leave him? |
12535 | And you accepted it at once? |
12535 | And you promised to give him one? |
12535 | And you? 12535 And your practice?" |
12535 | Are you going to bed? |
12535 | Are you staying over to- morrow? |
12535 | Are you sure of that? |
12535 | Are you sure, Richard? |
12535 | Are you walking home? |
12535 | Arm? |
12535 | Ballantyne? |
12535 | But I''ve no doubt you exhausted Chitipur in your twenty- four hours, did n''t you? 12535 But as far as you are concerned,"Mr. Hazlewood continued briskly,"you can throw no light upon it?" |
12535 | But how did you come to discuss me with her at all? |
12535 | But if I do that, it wo n''t be useful at Calcutta, will it? |
12535 | But it''s a little curious, is n''t it?--that your father did n''t mention to you that there was another guest? |
12535 | But she asked me to tell you things, did n''t she? 12535 But why? |
12535 | But why? |
12535 | But you did not know why? |
12535 | But you? |
12535 | Ca n''t you see what it all means? |
12535 | Can I help? |
12535 | Can I? |
12535 | Can you give me the key to him? |
12535 | Captain Ballantyne? 12535 Could n''t you have told me?" |
12535 | Cruel? 12535 Did she tell you anything else?" |
12535 | Did you ever see a woman look so well in a blue frock? 12535 Did you ever see such a pair of ankles?" |
12535 | Did you hear anything? |
12535 | Did you know Mrs. Ballantyne before you went to Chitipur? |
12535 | Did you ride this morning? |
12535 | Did you ring, madam? |
12535 | Did you see? |
12535 | Did you see? |
12535 | Did you tell him anything? |
12535 | Did you? |
12535 | Do n''t you understand? |
12535 | Do they know you have it? |
12535 | Do you know what place I fill here, in my own county? 12535 Do you know, Mr. Hazlewood, that you have done a very cruel thing?" |
12535 | Do you mean to give me a step- mother? |
12535 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Hazlewood, that after Mrs. Ballantyne has told her story you mean to make that story public? |
12535 | Do you mind a cigarette? |
12535 | Do you remember Halnaker Gallop? |
12535 | Do you wish me not to write it? |
12535 | Do you? |
12535 | Does he? 12535 Everything you asked for,"she said and she added hurriedly,"Do you still collect miniatures? |
12535 | Excuse? |
12535 | Father,said Dick, after they had sat in a constrained silence for a little while,"why do n''t you like Stella any longer?" |
12535 | For how many? |
12535 | For me? 12535 Had Captain Ballantyne altered his position?" |
12535 | Had you seen her lately? |
12535 | Has n''t it occurred to you, Mr. Hazlewood, that it is still more strange that the prosecution did not at once approach me? |
12535 | Have you heard him on it? |
12535 | His miniatures? |
12535 | How are you, Stella? |
12535 | How did you know that? |
12535 | How do you come to possess it? |
12535 | How is it, then,the lawyer asked,"that we have heard nothing of this evidence at all from Mrs. Ballantyne herself?" |
12535 | How long have you been waiting out there? |
12535 | How long was that ago? |
12535 | How many are coming, Dick? |
12535 | How many are there of us to be at luncheon? |
12535 | How''s London? 12535 How''s London? |
12535 | How''s that? |
12535 | How? 12535 How?" |
12535 | I can? |
12535 | I do n''t know,he said gently;"but what can it matter to us, Stella? |
12535 | I do? |
12535 | I have n''t been asked, but may I come to dinner? 12535 I only said how''s London?" |
12535 | I? 12535 I?" |
12535 | I? |
12535 | I_ can_ leave you to get along together alone, ca n''t I? |
12535 | If I leave you unwatched during that hour you will promise to me that you will be ready to go in an hour? |
12535 | If you still loved me, would you, knowing this story, refuse to marry me? |
12535 | Is Mrs. Ballantyne a relation then? |
12535 | Is it wonderful? 12535 Is it, my dear? |
12535 | Is it? |
12535 | Is n''t it strange that the defence did not at the very outset get into communication with you? |
12535 | Is n''t she a fool? |
12535 | Is tea ready, Stella? 12535 Is that a village?" |
12535 | Is that your last word? |
12535 | Is your father mad? |
12535 | Is your maid waiting up for you? |
12535 | Mad? |
12535 | May I say that? 12535 May I?" |
12535 | Mr. Thresk, what did you mean when you repeated and repeated if she comes? |
12535 | No, why should you? |
12535 | No? |
12535 | Not even about-- what happened in the hills at Mussoorie? |
12535 | Nothing? |
12535 | Now did you say that? 12535 Now is n''t it, Richard, is n''t it?" |
12535 | Now will you go? |
12535 | Now, Baram Singh, did you enter the room again? |
12535 | Now, will you tell me what the Captain- sahib was doing while you were clearing the table? |
12535 | Oh, Dick, why are you waiting? |
12535 | Oh, that? |
12535 | Oh, why did you come? 12535 Oh, why did you come?" |
12535 | Oh? |
12535 | Oh? |
12535 | Oh? |
12535 | Oh? |
12535 | Oh? |
12535 | Pettifer? 12535 Richard, why should n''t you take it over yourself this afternoon?" |
12535 | Salak''s in prison now? |
12535 | Shall I ask at the office? |
12535 | She did not come back again? |
12535 | She is actually in India now? |
12535 | She was in? |
12535 | So for the sake of your reputation for consistency you will make a very unhappy woman bear shame and obloquy which she might easily be spared? 12535 So it had come to that?" |
12535 | So that''s why I came to Chitipur? |
12535 | So you know my Stella? |
12535 | So you use every weapon? |
12535 | Some men have all the luck,he said, and Dick, who had been looking at him in bewilderment, cried:"Mr. Thresk? |
12535 | Stella returned here last night after I had taken her home? |
12535 | Still too busy getting on? |
12535 | Stopped? |
12535 | That is the man who dined with Captain and Mrs. Ballantyne on the night when Captain Ballantyne was killed? |
12535 | That would n''t do, would it? |
12535 | The affair at Umballa, the riots at Benares, the murder in Madras? |
12535 | The family? |
12535 | Then she was in Bombay last winter? |
12535 | Then what do you want me to do with it? |
12535 | Then why did n''t you go straight on board? |
12535 | Then why do n''t you? |
12535 | Then why in heaven''s name did n''t you tell me? |
12535 | Then why should n''t Dick marry me? |
12535 | There''s no one over there, eh? |
12535 | There''s nothing like acting up to one''s theories, is there? |
12535 | They took my captain with them? |
12535 | This is good country for a gallop, is n''t it? |
12535 | To see you? |
12535 | Very well then? |
12535 | Violence? 12535 Was n''t it natural since I was going to Chitipur?" |
12535 | We do n''t want to prejudice that-- do we? 12535 We knew that there would be a little struggle, did n''t we? |
12535 | Well, what are you going to do? |
12535 | Well? 12535 Well?" |
12535 | What are you going to do? |
12535 | What are you saying, Stella? |
12535 | What are you talking about? |
12535 | What did I say to you a minute ago? 12535 What did you do with the letter?" |
12535 | What did you see? |
12535 | What do you know about Stephen Ballantyne? |
12535 | What do you mean? |
12535 | What do you mean? |
12535 | What do you say? |
12535 | What do you think? |
12535 | What else could I say? |
12535 | What has happened? |
12535 | What if Stella has deceived you, Dick? |
12535 | What in the world are you doing here? |
12535 | What is it? |
12535 | What is it? |
12535 | What is_ Notes and Queries_ like? 12535 What kind of bruises?" |
12535 | What news? |
12535 | What scrape have you got into now? |
12535 | What the devil do you want? |
12535 | What troubles you then? |
12535 | What was it? |
12535 | What''s she like, father? 12535 What''s the matter, father?" |
12535 | What''s the matter? |
12535 | What''s the use now? 12535 What? |
12535 | What? |
12535 | What? |
12535 | What? |
12535 | What? |
12535 | What? |
12535 | What? |
12535 | When did you go home last? |
12535 | When had you last seen her? |
12535 | When was this taken? |
12535 | When? |
12535 | Where is Dick? |
12535 | Where is Mr. Thresk now? |
12535 | Where was Dick yesterday afternoon? |
12535 | Where''s my father? |
12535 | Who are they? |
12535 | Who is it? |
12535 | Who is the sixth? |
12535 | Why did she marry him? |
12535 | Why did you do that? |
12535 | Why did you wait then all that time before you came forward? |
12535 | Why have you told me all this? |
12535 | Why not? |
12535 | Why not? |
12535 | Why should I like to know beforehand? |
12535 | Why should n''t she? 12535 Why were you in doubt, Robert?" |
12535 | Why, what on earth do you mean, Margaret? |
12535 | Why? |
12535 | Why? |
12535 | Why? |
12535 | Why? |
12535 | Will he forgive? |
12535 | Will she, Richard? |
12535 | Will you be ready to go in an hour? |
12535 | Will you come in for a moment? |
12535 | Will you have a cocktail? |
12535 | Will you smoke? |
12535 | Will you take it at once? 12535 Will you take tea?" |
12535 | Will you take this note to him, Hubbard? |
12535 | Will you tell us what you know of Mr. Thresk''s visit to the Captain? |
12535 | Wo n''t you come in and see my father? |
12535 | Worse than she does now? |
12535 | Would he answer me? |
12535 | Would n''t it be wiser for you to face things here, even though it means some effort and pain? |
12535 | Would you be here now if he did? |
12535 | Would you say that? |
12535 | Yes, Stella? |
12535 | Yes, did n''t you know? 12535 Yes, it''s rather an impertinence, is n''t it?" |
12535 | Yes, we agreed to champion her cause, did n''t we? |
12535 | Yes, why do n''t I destroy it? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | Yes? |
12535 | You accuse and condemn me? |
12535 | You admire the collection? |
12535 | You advise that? |
12535 | You are making reservations, Robert? |
12535 | You are quite sure? |
12535 | You are ready, Stella? 12535 You are satisfied then?" |
12535 | You are satisfied then? |
12535 | You are sure of that? |
12535 | You are tired? |
12535 | You certainly have n''t much time to go anywhere, have you? |
12535 | You confess then? 12535 You consent to answer them?" |
12535 | You could? |
12535 | You do n''t know what happened on that night, after you rode away to catch your train? |
12535 | You do n''t quite understand me, do you? 12535 You feel it so?" |
12535 | You give up your struggle for a footing in the world-- that''s what you want, is n''t it? |
12535 | You have formed an opinion then, Robert? |
12535 | You have heard of Bahadur Salak? |
12535 | You have no more questions to ask me? |
12535 | You have raised no objections to the engagement? |
12535 | You have saved money? |
12535 | You have the envelope? 12535 You hear from her often?" |
12535 | You here-- at this house-- with Thresk? 12535 You here?" |
12535 | You hope it? |
12535 | You know what women are, do n''t you? 12535 You know who lives there?" |
12535 | You mean Dick and Stella Ballantyne? |
12535 | You mentioned in your note that you had only twenty- four hours to give to Chitipur, did n''t you? 12535 You missed it on purpose?" |
12535 | You must go,and in the same breath she added:"Married yet?" |
12535 | You saw that quite clearly? |
12535 | You were doing let us pretend at Box Hill last week, were n''t you? |
12535 | You were talking, Stella, were you? 12535 You will be thoughtful of her, for her? |
12535 | You would do that for me? |
12535 | You would n''t think very much of me, would you? 12535 You would tell him that you came back into the tent and saw me?" |
12535 | You''ll lock it after me, wo n''t you? |
12535 | You''ll shut that window before you go to bed, wo n''t you? |
12535 | You''re not writing a book about India? 12535 You''ve got a conscience too, eh? |
12535 | You? 12535 You?" |
12535 | You? |
12535 | ... She was never meant for Brixton... No, nor I... Why did n''t I hold my tongue? |
12535 | A crime was committed? |
12535 | A cur-- that would be the word, the only word, would n''t it?" |
12535 | A sudden intolerable provocation? |
12535 | A thousand times, yes,"he exclaimed hotly, and she answered with another question winged on a note of irony:"Because I tricked him? |
12535 | And he is not so very young, is he? |
12535 | And we both of us value it at its proper price, do n''t we?" |
12535 | And what if your spirit''s broken? |
12535 | And why? |
12535 | And why? |
12535 | Are you answered?" |
12535 | Are you there?" |
12535 | Are you, Richard?" |
12535 | Ballantyne then turned very pale, and running after me down the garden like a distracted woman cried:"Why did you tell him to do that? |
12535 | Ballantyne?" |
12535 | Baram Singh went out to the enclosure within the little village of tents and Thresk asked curiously:"Do you distrust him?" |
12535 | But I could n''t well keep them to myself, could I?" |
12535 | But certainly there was a little hard note in her voice which had not been there before, when in her turn she asked:"Why?" |
12535 | But do something for me, will you? |
12535 | But just at the moment? |
12535 | But what''s going on in the shadows, Mr.--What''s your name? |
12535 | But why these two specimens of Sex? |
12535 | But your theory''s a little weak, is n''t it? |
12535 | By the way what will you drink? |
12535 | Ca n''t things wait in London?" |
12535 | Can you believe that?" |
12535 | Can you give it her?" |
12535 | Can you understand it? |
12535 | Can you understand that? |
12535 | Could there be praise from a woman''s lips more deadly? |
12535 | D''you hear that, Stella? |
12535 | Did n''t I ask you? |
12535 | Did n''t you know that? |
12535 | Do n''t you see that? |
12535 | Do you realise what it would mean to you if it were ever really known that you had lied at the trial?" |
12535 | Do you realise what you are saying? |
12535 | Do you remember?" |
12535 | Do you see that, Mr. Thresk? |
12535 | Does that sound very horrible to you? |
12535 | Eh? |
12535 | For one thing I do n''t want to lose you... And then you have your career to think of, have n''t you?" |
12535 | For that would have been setting a trap for me, would n''t it?" |
12535 | From the social standpoint what''s really important as regards Dick? |
12535 | Had he found it out? |
12535 | Had some stroke been planned against her? |
12535 | Had they been in love? |
12535 | Hard work?" |
12535 | Has Mr. Thresk arrived yet?" |
12535 | Has she the strength which she must have had to drag a heavy man across the carpet of a tent and fling him outside?" |
12535 | He believed that? |
12535 | He imagined that she was fighting just for a name, a position in the world? |
12535 | He knows you now, does n''t he?" |
12535 | How long could he endure it, he wondered? |
12535 | How long did he stay?" |
12535 | How many women endure the thing that is because it is? |
12535 | How much did she know of him? |
12535 | How should London be? |
12535 | How was it he was here now? |
12535 | How would that square with the dragging of his body across the carpet to the door? |
12535 | How''s London?" |
12535 | How?" |
12535 | Hubbard, what would you say if I told you that I was going to be married?" |
12535 | I perjured myself''? |
12535 | I suppose she sent word over about that too?" |
12535 | If he is disappointed here will he try again?" |
12535 | If not why had Thresk gone to Chitipur? |
12535 | If so, why had n''t they married-- the idiots? |
12535 | Is n''t he a solicitor?" |
12535 | Is n''t that curious? |
12535 | Is that too early after to- night?" |
12535 | It would n''t be the first time that you have invited a stranger to pass a night in your house for that purpose, would it?" |
12535 | It''s in King''s Bench Walk, is n''t it?" |
12535 | Let them but meet and the earth might melt-- who could tell? |
12535 | Love? |
12535 | Not the Mr. Thresk to whom I owe so much?" |
12535 | Now why did you ask how London was? |
12535 | Oh, who should know better than I?" |
12535 | Or because I-- married him?" |
12535 | Or had he something to tell them which he meant to let fall in his own cautiously careless way? |
12535 | Or in a black one either? |
12535 | Pettifer got into the car and as it moved away from the station he asked:"Now what''s the matter?" |
12535 | Pettifer? |
12535 | Repton?" |
12535 | Shall I unpack it?" |
12535 | She had promised in the end to stand firm, to stand by his side and brave-- what, after all, but the clamour of a week? |
12535 | She is beautiful, do n''t you think?" |
12535 | She leaned forward in her chair and pointing up to the bay asked:"Why is that window open, Harold?" |
12535 | She looked at him-- was it with distrust, he asked himself? |
12535 | She merely added:"I may take some clothes, I suppose?" |
12535 | She was saying in a low voice:"You do n''t mind a little chaff, do you?" |
12535 | She''s pretty wonderful, is n''t she? |
12535 | So if I might order the car?" |
12535 | Stella loves to hang herself about with beads, do n''t you, my darling?" |
12535 | That he should go out to dinner? |
12535 | That he should have children? |
12535 | That''ll be jolly, wo n''t it? |
12535 | The attraction of Sex? |
12535 | The two men were then left alone?" |
12535 | Then I believe Dick is going to take St. Quentins; is n''t that so, Dick?" |
12535 | Then he asked:"She is married then?" |
12535 | Then he murmured lamely:"Oh, are you? |
12535 | Then he sat upright again and said sharply:"You were in Bombay then when Mrs. Ballantyne was brought down from Chitipur?" |
12535 | Then why had not Ballantyne destroyed it? |
12535 | These last few days have been hot, have n''t they?" |
12535 | They went straight, did n''t they, those old centurions?" |
12535 | Thresk?" |
12535 | Thresk?" |
12535 | Thresk?" |
12535 | Thresk?" |
12535 | Thresk?" |
12535 | To get away unseen would be that thief''s first preoccupation, surely?" |
12535 | Topping?" |
12535 | Was Ballantyne speaking the truth or did he speak in fear? |
12535 | Was Dick poking fun at him or at his father? |
12535 | Was he hesitating through anger at the trick which had been played upon him? |
12535 | Was he merely playing for time, she wondered? |
12535 | Was he now to turn champion, he who only yesterday had doubted? |
12535 | Was he really trying to remember? |
12535 | Was he wondering whether he could answer the questions? |
12535 | Was it possible that Hubbard was poking fun at him? |
12535 | Was it to be delivered this afternoon? |
12535 | Was there ever such grass?" |
12535 | Was this the hint for which she was looking out? |
12535 | We are both agreed upon that, are n''t we? |
12535 | Well, are you the man to throw away all this work and success now that they touch fulfilment? |
12535 | Were they all asleep or did one watch like her? |
12535 | What did all the trouble in his face portend? |
12535 | What did you do?" |
12535 | What else should she do but come back to Little Beeding and hold her head high? |
12535 | What had Thresk known of Stella and she of him before she had come out to India and become Stella Ballantyne? |
12535 | What had he decided? |
12535 | What has he done now?" |
12535 | What have you to tell me?" |
12535 | What if you are cowed? |
12535 | What if you live in terror day and night?" |
12535 | What in the world was the old boy up to now? |
12535 | What sort of an answer did you expect?" |
12535 | What was he now telling them? |
12535 | What was her defence to be? |
12535 | What was his position? |
12535 | What words were these? |
12535 | What would Thresk tell them? |
12535 | What would he decide? |
12535 | What''s going on in the shadows?" |
12535 | When Stella had finished he asked composedly:"Why did n''t you tell me all this at the beginning, Stella?" |
12535 | When does it go?" |
12535 | Who was Ballantyne? |
12535 | Who''s Captain Ballantyne, I wonder? |
12535 | Why Dick and Stella Ballantyne? |
12535 | Why did she marry him?" |
12535 | Why had he missed his boat and left all his clients over there in England in the lurch? |
12535 | Why should he interfere? |
12535 | Why then the sudden change? |
12535 | Why? |
12535 | Why?" |
12535 | Will Friday suit you?" |
12535 | Will you make tea while I telephone to the Pettifers? |
12535 | Will you ride to- morrow?" |
12535 | Will you step down and run tied to the wheels? |
12535 | Will you travel under another name? |
12535 | Will you?" |
12535 | Would n''t their difficulties, their sorrows be the real savour of life and make it worth remembrance, worth treasuring? |
12535 | Yes, and it burns merrily enough, but what''s the use unless at the appointed mile- stone there''s another of us to take it and carry it on?" |
12535 | You always meant to be, did n''t you? |
12535 | You are here for long?" |
12535 | You delivered my letter?" |
12535 | You do n''t have to wait for grey hairs before you''re made a General, Richard, so we must keep an eye on our prospects, eh? |
12535 | You laid it?" |
12535 | You pitied me so much? |
12535 | You really care for him?" |
12535 | You sail on Friday, I think? |
12535 | You take claret, do n''t you, Stella dear?" |
12535 | You talked with Stella?" |
12535 | You waited at dinner?" |
12535 | You want me to think of my career in the British Army?" |
12535 | You will excuse us, Margaret, wo n''t you?" |
12535 | You will give me a little time, wo n''t you? |
12535 | You''re thinking I''m a brute to my wife, eh?" |
12535 | said Thresk,"and where do you find that?" |
61865 | A crime? 61865 A crime?" |
61865 | About a woman of course? |
61865 | Afraid? 61865 After Miss Stanley left the Castle a piece after ten o''clock I locked the poor bogh in her cell....""Do you mean the prisoner?" |
61865 | After all, why not? |
61865 | After you locked the prisoner in her cell, what did you do? |
61865 | Ah, Victor, how are you? |
61865 | Ah, a rael Manxman, was n''t he? 61865 Ah, is it you?" |
61865 | Ah, is it you? |
61865 | Ah, then it''s you that are afraid, eh? |
61865 | Aisy, man, aisy,said Mrs. Collister, picking up her stick,"do n''t thou see the girl has walked?" |
61865 | Alick will hear of it, wo n''t he? 61865 Alick,"she said,"I wonder if my new watch is right by the clock at Castle Rushen?" |
61865 | Alick,she said,"if it was you, as you say, who walked out with the girl, who was she?" |
61865 | Always? 61865 Am I really pardoned? |
61865 | And Bessie? |
61865 | And I did, did n''t I? |
61865 | And Victor-- how did he get on, Sir? |
61865 | And What about Gell? |
61865 | And all the old tales re- told? |
61865 | And fell asleep, I suppose? |
61865 | And from there? |
61865 | And have you? |
61865 | And he did n''t? |
61865 | And how are we to know that you and your husband have not encouraged the girl in her wickedness just to get our son for your son- in- law? |
61865 | And how dost thou know now, Bridget Skillicorne? |
61865 | And how is she getting on with....( the word stuck in his throat)"with her lessons?" |
61865 | And how long had it been dead? |
61865 | And if it is-- I do n''t say it is, but if it is-- why have you come to me? |
61865 | And if she persists? |
61865 | And is there any ground for thinking that this girl was not responsible? |
61865 | And not much company? |
61865 | And now he loves another woman? |
61865 | And now he''s dead and I daresay you sometimes pray for the time when you''ll see him again? |
61865 | And perhaps-- feeling yourself such a fine fellow, what you were doing there, and why you were running away from school? |
61865 | And so this is where you sit alone until all hours of the night-- reading, reading, reading? |
61865 | And that lamp from Venice, and that silver bowl from Cairo, and that cedar- wood photograph frame from Sorrento? |
61865 | And the Bishop was a saint, you say? |
61865 | And the Turnkey? |
61865 | And the girl has some family, has n''t she? |
61865 | And the turnkey? |
61865 | And then,said the Speaker( with a certain pomp of contempt now),"without more ado you ran away?" |
61865 | And was she? |
61865 | And were they locked this morning? |
61865 | And what about your duty to me, and to your mother and to your sisters? 61865 And what did he do to_ the man_?" |
61865 | And what did he give you? |
61865 | And what does he say?.... |
61865 | And what had he done to her? 61865 And what was the result, Sir?" |
61865 | And what will be the end? |
61865 | And what will the island say to that, Sir? |
61865 | And what''s that? |
61865 | And what, if you please, was your reason for making this confession? |
61865 | And when he does, what''s he to think of himself? |
61865 | And when you awoke where were they? |
61865 | And when.... when was it that you went...."To his rooms in Ramsey? 61865 And where is....""Mr. Gell? |
61865 | And will the old man be able to do him any injury? |
61865 | And will the young man be true to me whatever happens? |
61865 | And will you give the letter into his own hands, miss, so that his sisters may not see it? |
61865 | And you do n''t believe it? |
61865 | And you know nothing of her condition? |
61865 | And you know nothing that conflicts with what she says-- that she never had a child and therefore could not have killed it? |
61865 | And you said you''d see him thrown out before you? |
61865 | And you''ve come here to ask me to tell him to do so? |
61865 | And your keys? 61865 And.... what about your father?" |
61865 | Any harm done? |
61865 | Any news from Miss Green lately, Janet? |
61865 | Any trading steamers then? |
61865 | Anybody I know? 61865 Anything else?" |
61865 | Are you a married woman, ma''am? |
61865 | Are you going down to her as the Governor suggested? |
61865 | Are you never for putting out that candle and coming to bed, woman? |
61865 | Are you sure it was the Deemster? |
61865 | As for the choice of an Advocate-- why not Alick Gell? 61865 As for you, what have you to reproach yourself with? |
61865 | Assuredly I will.... that is to say.... if you think...."Is it a promise? |
61865 | At what time will it be high water on Sunday night? |
61865 | At what time would that be? |
61865 | Attractive young person, eh? |
61865 | Aw well, if a woman is n''t willing to stand up for her man, whatever he has done, what_ is_ she anyway? |
61865 | Aw, bolla veen, bolla veen, have n''t I enough to bear with thy father and thee? 61865 Back, is she? |
61865 | Bad terms, is it? 61865 Baldromma? |
61865 | Before your Honour leaves the Castle? |
61865 | Bessie Collister? 61865 Bessie, what are you doing?" |
61865 | Bessie,he said,"has anything happened while I''ve been away?" |
61865 | Bessie? |
61865 | Best? 61865 Bishop''s licence?" |
61865 | Bishop, you have heard that I have gone to the Castle as female warder? |
61865 | Bridget,he said,"how far is it from your house on the brews down to the_ Clagh- ny- Dooiney_? |
61865 | But Alick,she said( he was stroking her hand and she was trying to draw it away),"do you think it''s best?" |
61865 | But Bessie? 61865 But Fenella?" |
61865 | But I have fifty head of sheep going to Ramsey mart this morning, and what''s to pay my half year''s rent if I''m not there to sell them? |
61865 | But Mr. Vondy-- he has been so good-- I may stop and thank him? |
61865 | But are you telling me the truth? |
61865 | But as for hunting down the guilty man, that( do n''t you think so?) 61865 But damn it all, man, when you were doing all this for the girl, did n''t you see what you were doing for yourself?" |
61865 | But did thou meet anybody as thou was coming up the glen? |
61865 | But do n''t you see it is impossible? |
61865 | But do you know you would n''t be here thirty hours longer if I were to tell the Governor what you''ve done to- night? |
61865 | But do you know_ anything_? |
61865 | But good heavens, girl, do n''t you see that he will be brought up for trial, and then all the wretched story of the Collister girl will come out? |
61865 | But he.... he took you to his rooms? |
61865 | But heavens alive, man, ca n''t you see the disgrace? 61865 But how do you account for the further fact that these two pieces fit each other exactly?" |
61865 | But if you found it on the road, how do you account for the fact that it has your name stamped on the corner of it? 61865 But is n''t that what we women have all got to do?" |
61865 | But is there nothing I can do for him? |
61865 | But mercy me, Archie,she said,"what does it amount to after all-- only a schoolboy squabble?" |
61865 | But perhaps you think it was only a delusion? |
61865 | But sakes alive, man, that''s an ugly job, is n''t it? |
61865 | But surely he could n''t ask a pure- minded girl...."To take the other woman''s leavings? 61865 But surely thou''ll never shut thy door on a poor girl in the middle of the night?" |
61865 | But uneducated, illiterate, out of another world, as they say? |
61865 | But what about you? |
61865 | But what am I to do now? |
61865 | But what can I do? |
61865 | But what do I care? 61865 But what do you think, Bess? |
61865 | But what has the girl done? 61865 But what matter about the man?" |
61865 | But what of the danger to my son if he does? 61865 But who is to break it?" |
61865 | But who? |
61865 | But why, boy.... why.... why did n''t you say all this in school this morning? |
61865 | But why? 61865 But why?" |
61865 | But, Alick? |
61865 | But, good Lord, man, what is going to go wrong? |
61865 | But, good heavens, boy, do n''t you see what you''ve done for me?--allowed me to punish an innocent person? |
61865 | But.... having taken advantage of your homelessness and poverty, he afterwards cast you off? |
61865 | But_ why_ have you come? |
61865 | Can you throw any light on it? |
61865 | Certainly-- what is it? |
61865 | Come on-- where is he? |
61865 | Come out of that, you gawk, and get along, will you? |
61865 | Come to see me off? 61865 Commit you to prison? |
61865 | Confirmed? |
61865 | Constable,he said,"when you made your house- to- house visitation did you go beyond the boundary of your parish?" |
61865 | Could n''t you now? 61865 Crow? |
61865 | CÃ ¦ sar Qualtrough? |
61865 | CÃ ¦ sar? 61865 Dan Collister,"said the old woman,"do n''t thou see the girl is ill?" |
61865 | Dare not? |
61865 | Dear old Alick, he''s such a good fellow, is n''t he? |
61865 | Denounce....? 61865 Denounced?" |
61865 | Did I call for anybody? |
61865 | Did I? 61865 Did he care for her-- love her?" |
61865 | Did he never come to the Castle afterwards to see the prisoner? |
61865 | Did he say anything? |
61865 | Did he say that? |
61865 | Did n''t you say Bessie had written to me? |
61865 | Did n''t you say that before, Victor? |
61865 | Did she go into the mill- house? |
61865 | Did she know who you were? |
61865 | Did the girl? |
61865 | Did thou hear that, mistress? |
61865 | Did thou see that, Bella? |
61865 | Did thou see that, Mistress? |
61865 | Did you desert her? 61865 Did you know what that meant, Fenella-- whatever it might cost me?" |
61865 | Did you raelly, raelly see the young colts racing on the tops, though? |
61865 | Did you say I was to leave this place immediately? 61865 Did you though? |
61865 | Do I mean it? 61865 Do n''t people sometimes go mad in a place like this?" |
61865 | Do n''t you? |
61865 | Do you adhere to your plea? |
61865 | Do you intend to resign, Victor? |
61865 | Do you know anything about this, then? |
61865 | Do you know it''s six days since you were at Government House, my boy? 61865 Do you know that she ever had a child?" |
61865 | Do you know that she has killed her child? |
61865 | Do you know what I was on the point of doing when you came? 61865 Do you know what they say I did?" |
61865 | Do you know what this is? |
61865 | Do you know, Victor, she is the only woman I have ever met who has reminded me of your mother? 61865 Do you know,"she said,"I think a good deal of the Bible itself is very wicked towards women.... That''s shocking, is n''t it?" |
61865 | Do you know-- are you satisfied-- that if she had a child, and killed it, the child was yours? |
61865 | Do you mean Bessie Collister, Sir? |
61865 | Do you mean it, Sir? |
61865 | Do you mean it? |
61865 | Do you mean that I''m never to write to you? |
61865 | Do you mean to tell me that he took that punishment to.... to save you from being discovered? |
61865 | Do you mean to tell me you were alone in the Castle on the night before an execution? |
61865 | Do you mean, Sir, that you''ll not be trying Bessie? |
61865 | Do you say that, Bessie? 61865 Do you say that, Victor-- you?" |
61865 | Do you think you can, miss? |
61865 | Do you want me to tell thee the truth, Dan Collister? 61865 Do you wish me, then, to issue that warrant against Alick Gell now that you know that I am myself the guilty man?" |
61865 | Do you, after all, believe in God, Fenella? |
61865 | Do? 61865 Do_ you_ say that? |
61865 | Doctor,he said,"you speak of applying the usual medical tests-- are they entirely reliable?" |
61865 | Does nobody speak? 61865 Does she think that, however lamentable her act, she was moved to it by pardonable motives?" |
61865 | Does the prisoner deny,he said,"that when she returned home she told her mother of her condition?" |
61865 | Does the prisoner say that when she killed her child she did so unconsciously and under the influence of fear? |
61865 | Eh? 61865 Eh? |
61865 | Eh? 61865 Eh? |
61865 | Eh? 61865 Eh?" |
61865 | Eh? |
61865 | Even if he were in the wrong? |
61865 | Even if she is guilty? |
61865 | Everything right, Captain? |
61865 | Fenella,he began( his breath was coming and going in gusts),"who knows if the guilty man is Gell? |
61865 | Fenella,he said,"do you happen to know if Stowell has a photograph of young Gell, the Advocate?" |
61865 | Fenella? 61865 Fenella?" |
61865 | Fetch what? |
61865 | Fifty, is it? |
61865 | Fine woman, I suppose? |
61865 | For you? |
61865 | Forgive you? 61865 Forgive you? |
61865 | Forgive you? |
61865 | Frightening? |
61865 | Gas fire? 61865 Get out of this, will you?" |
61865 | Give her up? |
61865 | Give himself up? |
61865 | Give me up because my income is gone? 61865 God''s sake, woman,"cried the Speaker,"what does it matter who she was? |
61865 | Gone to sleep, has she? 61865 Good God, Sir, is n''t this matter of sufficient importance to merit your attention?" |
61865 | Good God, what am I thinking about? |
61865 | Good Lord, do n''t I know? 61865 Good Lord, what are you saying, girl?" |
61865 | Good gracious, girl, what are you doing here? |
61865 | Good heavens, how was I to know that things would turn out so badly? |
61865 | Good heavens, what are my risks compared to hers? |
61865 | Goodness sakes, man veen, how do thou know that? 61865 Got the necessary photographs?" |
61865 | Guilty? |
61865 | Had n''t I trouble enough with thy father without this? |
61865 | Had you any accomplices? |
61865 | Harm? |
61865 | Has she told him? |
61865 | Has she.... has she been asking for me, Sir? |
61865 | Have I been wandering? |
61865 | Have n''t I? 61865 Have n''t we?" |
61865 | Have you any idea who helped her? |
61865 | Have you anything to say why judgment should not be pronounced upon you? |
61865 | He had a reputation for strict truthfulness-- isn''t that so? |
61865 | He ordered the woman to be dragged through the sea at the tail of a boat? |
61865 | He threatened to turn you out of your croft at Hollantide, did n''t he? |
61865 | He wants punishment, does he? 61865 He was a good man, was n''t he?" |
61865 | He''s after threatening it already-- to show me the road at Hollantide.... What''s that you say, Sir? 61865 He_ will_ forgive me, will he not?" |
61865 | How are those sweet- smelling heifers----still grazing on the mountains? |
61865 | How are thou now, bogh? |
61865 | How can I do it? 61865 How could I?" |
61865 | How far is it from the prisoner''s home to the_ Clagh- ny- Dooiney_? |
61865 | How long had the child lived? |
61865 | How many of them are there? |
61865 | How near to the western boundary are the nearest houses in the next parish? |
61865 | How say you, are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
61865 | How? 61865 How?" |
61865 | How? |
61865 | How? |
61865 | I can not issue the warrant for the arrest of Alick Gell for breaking prison because...."Well? |
61865 | I mean.... have you seen anything of Stowell since we spoke of him last? |
61865 | I suppose you know that Stowell has been here? |
61865 | I suppose you know what this running away will mean when people come to hear of it? |
61865 | I suppose you''ve heard about that affair, your Honour? |
61865 | I suppose you''ve heard the news, Deemster? |
61865 | I think your father was the late John Corteen, the Methodist? |
61865 | I want to know what is to be done for me? |
61865 | I wonder you had n''t more respect for your sisters? |
61865 | I''m a trained nurse, and have experience in managing people-- will you take me? |
61865 | I''m sorry to say, Sir...."Never mind about sorry-- do you? |
61865 | I.... no, that is to say.... no, I''ve never heard...."And yet he promised to marry the girl? |
61865 | If I do what you want, order your arrest, what''s the first question the Court will ask you-- why did you help the prisoner to escape? 61865 If a girl''s in life she wants aisement sometimes, does n''t she? |
61865 | If he marries her it will out of a sense of duty will it not? |
61865 | If he went wrong after that, was it any wonder? 61865 If she finds him before the trial how can I possibly sit? |
61865 | If the Attorney asks you anything else-- no matter what-- you must say you know nothing about it--- do you understand? |
61865 | If_ I_ can help her to escape from Castle Rushen will you take her away from the island? |
61865 | Ill, is she? |
61865 | Impossible? 61865 In fact a kind of accident?" |
61865 | In short, you think my son ought to marry your daughter? |
61865 | In the name of goodness, Janet, what is it? |
61865 | Indeed I do.... And how''s Isabella? 61865 Innocent, was he? |
61865 | Innocent? |
61865 | Is Mrs. Mylrea better then? |
61865 | Is anybody there? |
61865 | Is he? 61865 Is he?" |
61865 | Is it a liar you''re making me out? 61865 Is it about Fenella?" |
61865 | Is it morning? |
61865 | Is it suggested by these questions that the witness has an animus against the prisoner''s family and is conspiring to convict her? |
61865 | Is it the pardon itself, Sir? 61865 Is it thyself, girl?" |
61865 | Is it true that he is to follow his father? |
61865 | Is it true that her step- father has always been hard on her? |
61865 | Is it true? 61865 Is it true?" |
61865 | Is it yourself, Nancy? |
61865 | Is my father....? |
61865 | Is n''t it wonderful-- the fish going on and on to the goal of their perpetual travels? |
61865 | Is n''t it? |
61865 | Is n''t it? |
61865 | Is she ill? |
61865 | Is she really unconscious, doctor? |
61865 | Is she-- dead? |
61865 | Is that all you are thinking about? |
61865 | Is that all? |
61865 | Is that to be the end of everything between us? 61865 Is that true? |
61865 | Is that true? |
61865 | Is that you, Victor? |
61865 | Is that you, dear? |
61865 | Is the boy up yet? |
61865 | Is the prisoner your husband''s daughter? |
61865 | Is there no other way? |
61865 | Is your sight still so good that you can see a woman to know her at that distance? |
61865 | It was born dead? |
61865 | It was you, was n''t it? |
61865 | It would be foolish to go out in a storm like that, would n''t it? |
61865 | It would be foolish to put an overcoat over a wet jacket, would n''t it? |
61865 | It would be marrying the wrong woman, would n''t it? |
61865 | It''ll be a middlin''cold drive home, old friend-- couldn''t you make me a cup of coffee? |
61865 | It''s almost as if the sea, grown old, had gone to sleep with the going down of the sun, is n''t it? |
61865 | It''s two pounds a week you draw on me for Miss Brown, is n''t it? |
61865 | Justified himself? |
61865 | Knowing what he knows he is still going to defend the girl, and that''s equal to defending himself, is n''t it? 61865 Leave the island?" |
61865 | Light on it? |
61865 | Like his father, you say? |
61865 | Like humans, are they? 61865 Living.... my son and your daughter?" |
61865 | Lord alive, Janet, what''s amiss? |
61865 | Manxman? |
61865 | May I come aboard, Captain? 61865 May I go up to your lantern, Light- houseman? |
61865 | May I perhaps....? |
61865 | May I? |
61865 | Mean? 61865 Meaning that you had been in bad company?" |
61865 | Mine, Sir? |
61865 | Mistress Mylrea? 61865 Mr. Attorney,"said the Deemster quietly,"have you any further evidence?" |
61865 | Mrs. Mylrea? 61865 Must I let that lie run on without saying a word against it?" |
61865 | Must you go? |
61865 | My Bessie is out of prison? |
61865 | My father? |
61865 | My house in order? 61865 My sake?" |
61865 | My tongue? |
61865 | Need I tell her at all? |
61865 | Never? |
61865 | New hat, eh? |
61865 | No, it can be very cruel, ca n''t it? 61865 No.... that is to say....""Where''s young Gell, the Advocate?" |
61865 | No? 61865 No? |
61865 | No? 61865 No? |
61865 | No? 61865 No?" |
61865 | No? |
61865 | No? |
61865 | No? |
61865 | No? |
61865 | Nobody else? |
61865 | Nor heard from him? |
61865 | Not anybody whatever, Sir? |
61865 | Not if he has been a party to the crime? |
61865 | Nothing serious? |
61865 | Nothing? |
61865 | Now, min, what do you say to forty mease from the_ Mona_? 61865 Now, what have you done?" |
61865 | Now? 61865 Of course she''s pardoned?" |
61865 | Of course you''ll require to see the prisoner? |
61865 | Oh, Bessie? 61865 Oh, Bessie?" |
61865 | Oh, dear, oh dear, what is the world coming to? |
61865 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 61865 Oh, it''s you?" |
61865 | Oh, that? 61865 Oh, why are you all torturing me? |
61865 | Oh, why do you come to torture me? |
61865 | Oh, why do you torture me? |
61865 | Put me away? |
61865 | Qualtrough? |
61865 | Rachel indeed? 61865 Rag, is it? |
61865 | Really? 61865 Really? |
61865 | Really? |
61865 | Reason? 61865 Relieved?" |
61865 | Reported against it? |
61865 | Resign your judgeship? |
61865 | Sakes alive, girl, what have thou been doing now? |
61865 | Sakes alive, man veen, what for should thou be saying that? |
61865 | Sakes alive, man, what art thou saying? |
61865 | Sakes alive, man,cried the old woman,"thou''rt not for turning the girl out of doors?" |
61865 | Settle with Dan? 61865 Seven years, you say?" |
61865 | Sha n''t I? |
61865 | She had a child? |
61865 | She''s not well, is she? |
61865 | Should I? |
61865 | Should I? |
61865 | Should we take a walk? |
61865 | Show me the road at Hollantide, will he? 61865 Sit at the General Gaol? |
61865 | Sleeping, is she? 61865 So it''s you, is it? |
61865 | So that''s it, is it? 61865 So that''s the way she''s earning her living?" |
61865 | So this is where you live? |
61865 | So you wish to resign your office and ask me to order your arrest? 61865 So you''re a fine lady that belaves in the aristocracks, are you? |
61865 | So you''ve come to bring us the news and to ask me to double your allowance? 61865 So your husband deliberately shut the girl out of the house in the middle of the night, knowing well she had nowhere else to go to?" |
61865 | So? 61865 So?" |
61865 | So? |
61865 | Something you''ve been consulted about? |
61865 | Still expecting her pardon? |
61865 | Stowell,he said,"you will not deny that you were out after hours last night?" |
61865 | Taste, is it? |
61865 | Terrible, is n''t it? |
61865 | That blatherskite? |
61865 | That wind- bag and agitator who is always in the newspapers? |
61865 | That''s his affair, is n''t it? 61865 The Saddle then?" |
61865 | The ceremony? 61865 The consequences? |
61865 | The law? |
61865 | The laws made afresh, you say? |
61865 | The little thing who was in Castletown? |
61865 | The man? 61865 The mother?" |
61865 | The woman Collister? |
61865 | The woman was not on the morning steamer? |
61865 | The women fought too, you say? |
61865 | Then I suppose she belongs to you? |
61865 | Then ca n''t you settle with the man, Archie? |
61865 | Then does your man suppose that by sending her to school for a few months he will bridge the gulf between them? 61865 Then he has told you?" |
61865 | Then if he chose to disregard your confession, and to act on his own judgment, what did it matter to you? |
61865 | Then it was not Mr. Gell who took you into his rooms when your father shut you out? |
61865 | Then it was you who were guilty of this disgraceful conduct? |
61865 | Then it would be still quite dark? |
61865 | Then it''s settled, Captain? |
61865 | Then it''s the next day? |
61865 | Then it_ was_ you? |
61865 | Then this child may have breathed and yet not had a separate existence? |
61865 | Then what can I do? |
61865 | Then where''s the harm? |
61865 | Then who was it? |
61865 | Then who was it? |
61865 | Then why ca n''t I leave things alone? |
61865 | Then why did n''t he stay to dinner? |
61865 | Then why did n''t she tell me? |
61865 | Then why make all this fuss? 61865 Then you did not see her face?" |
61865 | Then you know what has happened? |
61865 | Then you know? |
61865 | Then you think, Sir.... you think he should stop even yet? |
61865 | Then you will be willing to marry us, Sir? |
61865 | Then you will keep the promise you gave him? |
61865 | Then your Honour has n''t heard what has happened? |
61865 | Then, if the cell was locked all night and the Castle gates were locked, how do you account for the escape of your prisoner? |
61865 | Therefore you did not examine her? |
61865 | To New York? |
61865 | To you, perhaps? |
61865 | To- night? |
61865 | Truth enough, ma''am, he had to find thee a husband, had n''t he? |
61865 | Turn me out of the croft, will thou? 61865 VICTOR,--Don''t you think I have been punished enough? |
61865 | Victor,said Gell, taking Stowell''s hand,"will you do one thing more for me?" |
61865 | Victor,she said,"do n''t you think women are rather brave creatures?" |
61865 | Vondy, do you know Mr. Gell, the Advocate? |
61865 | Walked from Castletown? 61865 Walked, has she?" |
61865 | Was it a woman? |
61865 | Was it in Ramsey-- his chambers? |
61865 | Was it the Deemster? |
61865 | Was n''t he the cause of her disgrace at the High Bailiff''s? 61865 Was that Alick Gell in the wood with you?" |
61865 | Was that your only reason? |
61865 | Was there any other house he might have thought you would go to-- any neighbour''s, any relation''s? |
61865 | Was there nothing doing down at the mill, Dan Collister,she cried,"that thou must be coming up here to put thy evil eye on other people''s places?" |
61865 | We shall go far away, I suppose-- where nobody will know what has happened here? |
61865 | We''ll have to be careful about that, though,he said,"for what do you think?" |
61865 | Well, if she does, she too will suffer, will she not? 61865 Well, what are you going to do now? |
61865 | Well, what are your man''s own friends going to do with him with a menagerie like that at his heels? 61865 Well, what did I tell you?" |
61865 | Well, what did you think of it? |
61865 | Well, what do you want? |
61865 | Well, what have you come to me for? |
61865 | Well, what of it? |
61865 | Well, what woman on God''s earth wants to be married out of a sense of duty? 61865 Well, why not? |
61865 | Well, you gave us the slip nicely, did n''t you? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Well? |
61865 | Were the gates of the Castle locked last night? |
61865 | Were you praying for me, Fenella? |
61865 | What a jolly old world it is, is n''t it? |
61865 | What about Bessie? |
61865 | What about it? |
61865 | What about the Harbour- master? |
61865 | What about the harbour- master? |
61865 | What about your female warder? |
61865 | What about your people? |
61865 | What affair? |
61865 | What amends can there be for a wrong like that? 61865 What answer?" |
61865 | What are people to think of us-- Fenella Stanley, for instance? |
61865 | What are you going to do in the morning? |
61865 | What bells? |
61865 | What class? |
61865 | What devil out of hell made me think of that? |
61865 | What did I say? 61865 What did I say? |
61865 | What disgrace, Sir? |
61865 | What disgrace? 61865 What do I care about his chance?" |
61865 | What do I care? |
61865 | What do you intend to do? |
61865 | What do you mean, Bessie? 61865 What do you say?" |
61865 | What do you think he intends to do? |
61865 | What do you think ought to be done? |
61865 | What does it mean? |
61865 | What does the old Deemster say? |
61865 | What else can it be? 61865 What else could he do, miss? |
61865 | What else? |
61865 | What has happened? |
61865 | What if he can not? |
61865 | What is it, Joshua? |
61865 | What is it, Sir? |
61865 | What is it, Victor? |
61865 | What is it, then? 61865 What is it?" |
61865 | What is it? |
61865 | What is that, father? |
61865 | What is the reason of it? |
61865 | What is, Victor? |
61865 | What is? |
61865 | What kind of road would you call it? |
61865 | What made it thine? |
61865 | What of that? 61865 What on earth do you mean?" |
61865 | What other, father? |
61865 | What sacrifice? 61865 What schame?" |
61865 | What then? |
61865 | What trouble? |
61865 | What warrant? |
61865 | What was that she said about the Deemster? |
61865 | What was the prisoner doing when she passed you? |
61865 | What was the result? |
61865 | What''s all this to me? |
61865 | What''s amiss? |
61865 | What''s he saying? 61865 What''s mollag?" |
61865 | What''s that got to do with it? |
61865 | What''s that? 61865 What''s that?" |
61865 | What''s this she says-- that you''ve run away? |
61865 | What''s this we''re hearing about you-- that you are carrying on with a girl? |
61865 | What''s this-- unwell? |
61865 | What''s this? |
61865 | What.... what about me? |
61865 | What? 61865 What? |
61865 | What? 61865 What?" |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | Whatever have you done to make me so foolish? 61865 When a woman has all she wants in the world in one place why should she wish to go to another?" |
61865 | When did it happen? |
61865 | When did you see her last? |
61865 | When did you see him last? |
61865 | When was that? |
61865 | Where am I? |
61865 | Where are you going to now? |
61865 | Where are you going to when you leave Peel, Captain? |
61865 | Where did you get the money to travel with? |
61865 | Where do you come from? |
61865 | Where is the boundary? |
61865 | Where is the jailer? |
61865 | Where to, you jackass? 61865 Where was your turnkey then?" |
61865 | Where were your keys while you were asleep? |
61865 | Where will I find it, Sir? |
61865 | Where''s the big men of the island that they''re not telling the people they''re bringing it to wreck and ruin? |
61865 | Where''s the harm? |
61865 | Where? |
61865 | Which? 61865 Who are they talking about now, Janet? |
61865 | Who else can it be? |
61865 | Who else did, Victor? |
61865 | Who else then? |
61865 | Who else, then? |
61865 | Who else, your Excellency? |
61865 | Who else? |
61865 | Who else? |
61865 | Who else? |
61865 | Who is it? |
61865 | Who is it? |
61865 | Who is she? |
61865 | Who say that? |
61865 | Who was it? 61865 Who was it?" |
61865 | Who''s that? |
61865 | Who, for instance? |
61865 | Who? 61865 Who?" |
61865 | Who? |
61865 | Who? |
61865 | Who? |
61865 | Who? |
61865 | Why ca n''t I leave things alone? |
61865 | Why dare n''t I? |
61865 | Why did n''t you tell him? |
61865 | Why do n''t you answer me? 61865 Why do n''t you speak, old fellow? |
61865 | Why do you come here? 61865 Why do you come like this? |
61865 | Why do you come to me? |
61865 | Why does n''t he come out into the open, not hide behind the skirts of a girl with a by- child? |
61865 | Why not the Miss Browns''at Derby Haven? 61865 Why not, dear? |
61865 | Why not, man? |
61865 | Why not? 61865 Why not? |
61865 | Why not? 61865 Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why should n''t I? 61865 Why should n''t I?" |
61865 | Why should n''t we? |
61865 | Why should we? |
61865 | Why the divil do n''t you take in the slack of that starn rope? 61865 Why try?" |
61865 | Why, Janet, what are you doing? |
61865 | Why, what''s that, your Honour? |
61865 | Why, what''s this mischief you are plotting? |
61865 | Why? 61865 Why?" |
61865 | Why? |
61865 | Will I send for Doctor Clucas, Bessie? |
61865 | Will I stay up the night with thee, Bessie? |
61865 | Will it reach the hay in my haggard? |
61865 | Will she stick to that? |
61865 | Will she? 61865 Will the fog interfere?" |
61865 | Will the witness please tell the Court what she means by nobly unselfish motives in a case like this? |
61865 | Will they be gone in time? |
61865 | Will thou not give the girl a few minutes''grace, even? |
61865 | Will you leave the island when your time comes, dear? |
61865 | Will you let me hold your hand? |
61865 | Will you love me always, Victor? |
61865 | Will you swear that he was not there last night? |
61865 | Will you swear that it never belonged to you? |
61865 | Willie Shimmin? 61865 Willie Shimmin? |
61865 | Wilt thou not sit up, Bessie, while I make thy bed for thee? |
61865 | Wo n''t you, though? 61865 Wo n''t you? |
61865 | Would n''t there? |
61865 | Would you like me to stay and nurse you? |
61865 | Would you like to? |
61865 | Wrong? |
61865 | Yes, how could you? 61865 Yes?" |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | You and your husband are sub- tenants of the prisoner''s step- father, is n''t that so? |
61865 | You are a Methodist yourself, are n''t you? |
61865 | You are a qualified medical practitioner? |
61865 | You are sure you would never regret the sacrifice? |
61865 | You came by train? |
61865 | You did it.... what Stowell was expelled for? |
61865 | You do n''t say? |
61865 | You do n''t say? |
61865 | You do n''t want that altered, do you? |
61865 | You do n''t want to keep the Dempster waiting, do you? |
61865 | You find the prisoner Guilty, according to the instructions of the Court? |
61865 | You have just come from Castletown? |
61865 | You have never seen it before? |
61865 | You have no doubt you can do it? |
61865 | You heard what she said, Sir? |
61865 | You heard what the Deemster said, Bessie? 61865 You know Cain the constable?" |
61865 | You know her? 61865 You know who she is?" |
61865 | You know why I have been sent for? |
61865 | You know? 61865 You mean leave the island?" |
61865 | You mean the son of the Spaker? |
61865 | You mean you wo n''t? |
61865 | You mean you would turn me out of the house? 61865 You mean.... the prison Chapel?" |
61865 | You must be tired after your long day, your Honour? |
61865 | You must really forgive me.... And Alick-- do you think Alick will forgive me too? |
61865 | You remember that there are two gates to the Castle? |
61865 | You saw her day and night while she was at your house? |
61865 | You speak of your colleague-- have you done anything with him? |
61865 | You talk about others suffering for what you have done-- have you forgotten how many others must suffer if I allow you to do what you want to do now? 61865 You think I am innocent?" |
61865 | You think I shall get off? |
61865 | You think not? 61865 You told her you were my son?" |
61865 | You were much attached to him, were you not? |
61865 | You will remember the story I told you-- about the man who had promised to marry a girl and then fallen in love with somebody else? |
61865 | You wish me to speak to her instead of you? |
61865 | You wish to see Miss Collister? 61865 You''ll sail immediately your passengers come aboard?" |
61865 | You''ll whistle when you''re clear away? |
61865 | You''re.... you''re not thinking of the loss of the income, are you? |
61865 | You? |
61865 | You_ will_ sit, will you not? |
61865 | Your choice? |
61865 | Your father gave you that? |
61865 | _ Cre''n eash dy pohnnar?_"He asks what is the age of your child. 61865 _ Fenella Charlotte de la Tremouille, wilt thou have this Man to thy wedded husband?_"In a clear, unfaltering voice Fenella answered,"I will." |
61865 | _ I_ say? 61865 _ R''ou promal, bhoy?_"cried the voice out of the darkness. |
61865 | _ Tell me the old, old story,.... Of Jesus and His love._"Your daughter is n''t back then? |
61865 | ''Any fresh news?'' |
61865 | ''If I had been in the husband''s place do you know what I should have done?'' |
61865 | .... And Adelaide? |
61865 | .... And Verbena?" |
61865 | .... And shall we be able to leave the Isle of Man and go away somewhere?" |
61865 | .... Then he deliberately shut you out of his house in the middle of the night, knowing you had nowhere else to go to?" |
61865 | .... You say you confessed to the Principal?" |
61865 | .... You''ve not asked her yet? |
61865 | .... is he anything to me?" |
61865 | A baby-- what else? |
61865 | After a while she said,"Is it in the papers?" |
61865 | After all this waiting?" |
61865 | After he has betrayed you?" |
61865 | Again Gell tugged at his shoulders and said,"But why did n''t you?" |
61865 | Alick Gell? |
61865 | Alick, who had been trying to laugh, stopped his laughter suddenly, and said,"What do you mean by that, Sir?" |
61865 | All the old laws, so far as they concerned the sexes( and which of them did n''t?) |
61865 | All the way back it was"How do, John?" |
61865 | All the way from Castletown? |
61865 | Am I right, Sir?" |
61865 | And Fenella? |
61865 | And did you see the way the forward piece looked up at the Deemster?" |
61865 | And even if I lose it-- do you know what I shall do?" |
61865 | And has n''t he been keeping up his bad character ever since-- standing by the side of disorderly walkers in the Douglas Coorts, they''re saying?" |
61865 | And if he had n''t, why had n''t he? |
61865 | And if he loves another woman do you think his wife will not find it out some day? |
61865 | And if he were guilty( in the second degree), being the first cause of the girl''s crime, how could he sit in judgment upon her? |
61865 | And if she had n''t, why should he? |
61865 | And if she is condemned what happiness can there be for either of us after that?" |
61865 | And is n''t the Dempster taking him home in disgrace?" |
61865 | And it was so-- partly so-- wasn''t it? |
61865 | And now he wishes you to sit, and, if you do n''t, is n''t he likely to suspect the reason?" |
61865 | And now perhaps you will tell me something-- why?" |
61865 | And now, I suppose, you would like to see Fenella?" |
61865 | And of course I congratulate you.... No? |
61865 | And oh, what do you think, Bess? |
61865 | And she? |
61865 | And that''s what you are going to do, are n''t you?" |
61865 | And that''s why....""Yes?" |
61865 | And that''s your case, is n''t it?" |
61865 | And the Attorney, had he come to his second childhood? |
61865 | And the Governor-- had he seen through the thin disguise of that story? |
61865 | And the Jury too, when they see that you did not intend to kill your child, they may.... who knows? |
61865 | And the question was, which kind were you going to belong to-- eh?" |
61865 | And then was n''t it as bright as day, Sir?" |
61865 | And then what had the Governor said? |
61865 | And then with a half- tremulous laugh:"But how could you see into a woman''s heart like that? |
61865 | And then, as if seeking to fix the blame elsewhere, she added,"Who was the girl, I wonder?" |
61865 | And then, as if struck by a sudden thought he said,"But wo n''t you go?" |
61865 | And then, the dog- cart being gone, he faced back to the girl and said, with a bitter snort:"So that''s your man, is it-- driving with the Dempster?" |
61865 | And then-- what would happen then? |
61865 | And what about thine? |
61865 | And what did it matter to the woman to be a stranger when she was loved like that?" |
61865 | And what did it want its prisons and courts for? |
61865 | And what did she care what happened to anybody else? |
61865 | And what do you think, Bess?" |
61865 | And what has she done to deserve suffering? |
61865 | And what was his reward? |
61865 | And what was your motive in committing this crime?" |
61865 | And what will be the result? |
61865 | And what''s the harm done anyway?" |
61865 | And whatever you do for her now, wo n''t she go on suffering to the last day and hour of her life?" |
61865 | And when she does what do you think will happen? |
61865 | And when she had done so what would she think of him? |
61865 | And where could she go to? |
61865 | And why could n''t you?" |
61865 | And yet they''re all terribly, fearfully, tragically human, I suppose?" |
61865 | And yet why not? |
61865 | And you-- don''t you??" |
61865 | And you-- don''t you??" |
61865 | Another moment passed, and then in a husky voice he said,"Fenella, what did you pray for for me?" |
61865 | Any incrase on thirty- five?" |
61865 | Appeal to London? |
61865 | Are you going to break his heart at the last moment?" |
61865 | Are you ill?" |
61865 | Are you sure the scarf was not yours and that you lost the larger piece of it? |
61865 | Are you.... are you thinking of Stowell?" |
61865 | As he passed through the dining- room he framed the words of his letter:"Where were you, you old scoundrel, that you were not at the Swearing- in? |
61865 | Ashamed? |
61865 | At length he said,"Bessie is to plead Not Guilty?" |
61865 | At one moment an advocate said,"Perhaps your Honour is not well this morning?" |
61865 | At one moment the people in court caught the sound from the staircase of a scarcely believable thing-- the laugh of a woman? |
61865 | Aw, no, nothing at all-- had he? |
61865 | Aw,''deed yes, she remembered the night of the sixth- seventh April, for was n''t it the night she had a cow down with the gripes? |
61865 | Awful, is n''t it? |
61865 | Ballamoar? |
61865 | Beautiful? |
61865 | Before the girl, too? |
61865 | Besides where was the merit of doing the right if you had not to sacrifice something? |
61865 | Besides, was it not one of the higher traditions of the bench that the Judge was first Counsel for the accused? |
61865 | Besides....""Besides-- what?" |
61865 | Bessie Collister? |
61865 | Bessie Corteen, the by- child of Liza Collister? |
61865 | But Fenella? |
61865 | But Stowell stood over her( she was at the piano) and whispered,"When?" |
61865 | But Victor himself was in the hall, helping the Doctor with his overcoat, and saying,"Can you take me back to town with you?" |
61865 | But do you think they can keep a Ballamoar in yonder place long? |
61865 | But even if it had been a success what would have been the result to Bessie Collister? |
61865 | But even if you did this unbelievable thing, and are satisfied you did it from a good motive, why ca n''t you hold your tongue about it?" |
61865 | But had he forgiven her? |
61865 | But had he? |
61865 | But how could she do that? |
61865 | But if I can find any other clergyman who is willing to perform the ceremony, will you permit him to do so?" |
61865 | But if he had known that Stowell knew, and that he had been out himself...."And did he know?" |
61865 | But if that moral fact could be urged against the wife, was there nothing of the same kind that could be advanced in her favour? |
61865 | But if you knew how I have suffered for it and still suffer...."Suffer? |
61865 | But is n''t it just as likely that they are people of quite another kidney? |
61865 | But is there nobody else to blame also?" |
61865 | But no, that was too much like threatening him, so she began again--"DARLING,--Did you really think I meant all I said that day? |
61865 | But now we''re going to be better friends than ever, are n''t we?" |
61865 | But now-- what now? |
61865 | But that was a long process, and meantime what would happen in this case? |
61865 | But the child born out of wedlock-- what of that? |
61865 | But this was only to drown the clamour of two voices within himself, one of which was saying,"Must you go?" |
61865 | But was it a crime? |
61865 | But what about his own? |
61865 | But what about the warrant? |
61865 | But what can_ I_ do? |
61865 | But what did I say, mother? |
61865 | But what did he care for these greater scenes? |
61865 | But what do you think? |
61865 | But what is your conscience to me against the honour of the public service and the welfare of the whole community?" |
61865 | But what matter about that? |
61865 | But what then? |
61865 | But what was he to do? |
61865 | But what was the good of going now? |
61865 | But what would be the result? |
61865 | But what would he do himself? |
61865 | But when a man marries, the property of the wife becomes the property of the husband-- that''s Dempster''s law, is n''t it? |
61865 | But where and when and how was she to do so? |
61865 | But which way would she go? |
61865 | But who am I to set up my opinion against that of the King''s advisers? |
61865 | But who.... who is the other girl? |
61865 | But why did n''t he come and plead his own cause? |
61865 | But why for the same fault should there be such different punishment? |
61865 | But why had Bessie run away from him? |
61865 | But why had she not thought of the harm he might do to her mother? |
61865 | But why should she? |
61865 | But why?" |
61865 | But would Gell forgive him also? |
61865 | But would he do it? |
61865 | But, behold you, who was being blamed for it? |
61865 | CHAPTER FORTY- ONE IN THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW"Good heavens, what does it matter? |
61865 | CHAPTER THIRTY- TWO THE VOICE OF THE SEA"Forgive you? |
61865 | CHAPTER TWENTY- ONE MOTHER''S LAW OR JUDGE''S LAW? |
61865 | Ca n''t you see you never can?" |
61865 | Ca n''t you trust me, Bess?" |
61865 | Came up this way a while ago, did n''t she? |
61865 | Can not do what?" |
61865 | Can you get Bessie out of the Castle?" |
61865 | Can you suggest anybody? |
61865 | Collister?" |
61865 | Could it be possible that Victor Stowell had helped Bessie Collister to escape? |
61865 | Could it be possible that he was going away without another word? |
61865 | Could it be possible that she was taking him at his word? |
61865 | Could it be possible? |
61865 | Could n''t we go back to that?" |
61865 | Could she not see that the Deemster himself was trying to help her? |
61865 | Could the son of Deemster Stowell be a scoundrel? |
61865 | Could there be any sorrow or sin or crime in the world at all? |
61865 | Crow?'' |
61865 | Dan Baldromma? |
61865 | Daughter of the Governor, is n''t she? |
61865 | Deliberately destroy himself? |
61865 | Deny? |
61865 | Did any fishing boat leave Castletown last night?" |
61865 | Did he expect her to bridge all the gulf between them? |
61865 | Did n''t I tell thee it was the old Dempster himself that the Lord had sent to take my child out of prison?" |
61865 | Did n''t I tell you that you had only to get about and take exercise and you would be as right as rain in no time? |
61865 | Did n''t you hear what the Deemster said?" |
61865 | Did n''t you see it, Sir?" |
61865 | Did n''t you want to catch the first train in town, dear?" |
61865 | Did n''t your Honour discharge all but one at the last General Gaol?" |
61865 | Did not somebody come to Castle Rushen last night after I left it?" |
61865 | Did the old man know it? |
61865 | Did they ever leave your possession?" |
61865 | Did you expect it to bind the man also?" |
61865 | Did you know this morning?" |
61865 | Did you leave her to the mercy of the world? |
61865 | Did you or did you not-- yes or no?" |
61865 | Did you tell him your train was late?" |
61865 | Did you?" |
61865 | Do n''t you know a woman better than that? |
61865 | Do n''t you know what day this is, Victor? |
61865 | Do n''t you remember? |
61865 | Do n''t you think so, dear?" |
61865 | Do n''t you want me any longer then? |
61865 | Do n''t you?" |
61865 | Do you know I''d been publishing your banns these three Sunday mornings, Victor Stowell being one of my parishioners?" |
61865 | Do you know anybody in town who can take you in for to- night?" |
61865 | Do you know it was my first love- letter? |
61865 | Do you really mean it?" |
61865 | Do you remember his lamentations over his son Absalom? |
61865 | Do you say which, your Honour?" |
61865 | Do you still say that you have never had a child, and therefore never killed and never buried one?" |
61865 | Do you think I have dressed up like this for nothing?" |
61865 | Do you think you could recognise anybody you know in this audience?" |
61865 | Do you want me to come down and dump you overboard?" |
61865 | Do you want me to tell you what I mean?" |
61865 | Do you want to rob me of the only man in the world for me?" |
61865 | Do? |
61865 | Does n''t it occur to you that the only risk you run in that direction is not the risk of sitting on this case but of not sitting on it? |
61865 | Douglas, you say? |
61865 | Eh? |
61865 | Eh? |
61865 | Every woman has felt like that, has n''t she? |
61865 | Expect to be? |
61865 | Fenella told him her story, as she had told it to the Bishop, and then said,"So I''ve come to ask if you dare run the risk of marrying us?" |
61865 | First her unwillingness to be examined and then...."She refused?" |
61865 | First it was--"DEAR VICTOR,--Don''t you really think you''ve stayed away long enough? |
61865 | Gell began with his congratulations, but Stowell brushed them aside, and said:"What happened with your father?" |
61865 | Glorious, is n''t it? |
61865 | Good Lord, have n''t you been long enough away from this house anyway? |
61865 | Good Lord, were the very forces of nature conspiring to keep him there all night? |
61865 | Good Lord, what if it was? |
61865 | Good Lord, what magic was there in marriage to change people and ensure their happiness? |
61865 | Good gracious, why not? |
61865 | Good heavens, what am I thinking about?" |
61865 | Good heavens, what are you saying? |
61865 | Good heavens, why not? |
61865 | Granted he had done wrong in the first instance, terribly and cruelly wrong, had n''t he had many excuses? |
61865 | Granted he was guilty, and deserved punishment, had he any right to punish Fenella also? |
61865 | Guilty? |
61865 | Had Bessie returned? |
61865 | Had Bessie told him?" |
61865 | Had a Judge, then, no power, no voice, no influence? |
61865 | Had anything become known? |
61865 | Had anything been heard of her? |
61865 | Had anything so monstrous ever been heard of before? |
61865 | Had he formed any opinion of her condition? |
61865 | Had he not exaggerated his own importance in this affair? |
61865 | Had n''t she done enough harm to Alick already? |
61865 | Had n''t she seen enough of it? |
61865 | Had n''t you better take it off for the few minutes you''ll have to stay?" |
61865 | Had she believed his excuse for it? |
61865 | Had she brought herself so low that she could not live through the time that was before her? |
61865 | Had the Deemster lost himself? |
61865 | Had the Governor come to see him? |
61865 | Had the escape become known? |
61865 | Has it come then?" |
61865 | Has n''t he been flung out of his college for it-- for what came of it, I mane? |
61865 | Has n''t she suffered all along? |
61865 | Has she ever been in want? |
61865 | Has the telegram come, your Honour?" |
61865 | Have n''t I done enough wrong to you already? |
61865 | Have you come upon any trace of him elsewhere?" |
61865 | Have you given orders that the passengers by the morning steamer shall be watched?" |
61865 | Have you thought of that, Bessie?" |
61865 | He could hear her voice still, repeating his own words after him:"You_ will_ stand up for me, wo n''t you?" |
61865 | He had neither turned nor looked up, and Gell, standing behind him, tugged at his shoulders and said again,"Do n''t you hear me? |
61865 | He had thought he had buried his sin in the sea-- had he only cast the burden of it upon Gell? |
61865 | He made a big mistake in killing the wife, though, did n''t he? |
61865 | He might have been living in a fool''s paradise, but was it for her her to reveal the awful truth to him? |
61865 | He might shut out her family, but would not she-- illiterate, uninteresting, inadequate-- shut out his friends? |
61865 | He must have made a noise, for Stowell cried,"Who''s there?" |
61865 | He often spoke of that, and it will be best.... After all this trouble it will be best, do n''t you think so?" |
61865 | He was a man-- was he for the rest of his life, if he survived his imprisonment, to be cut off from his kind, separated, alone? |
61865 | He was not so bad after all, and when a woman had taken a man for better or worse...."Do you say that, mother?" |
61865 | He''s a young fellow of some prospects, I suppose?" |
61865 | Here I have been all day saying to myself,''Who, in God''s name, are you that you should be Judge over anybody?'' |
61865 | Here''s the old Plough-- what do you say to the Plough?" |
61865 | His tall figure was bent, his fair hair was disordered, and his voice trembled as he said,"Ca n''t we take a walk in the wood, old fellow? |
61865 | How can I do it?" |
61865 | How could I allow her to marry him with that danger hanging over his head?" |
61865 | How could he refuse? |
61865 | How could he tell his story to Fenella''s father? |
61865 | How could she keep his love against the shame that was striding down on her? |
61865 | How do you know? |
61865 | How had he come to forget that Manx fishing boats did not go out on Saturday or Sunday? |
61865 | How is she now, poor creature?" |
61865 | How long? |
61865 | How say you, are you guilty or not guilty?" |
61865 | How was he to marry Fenella with a thought like that in his heart? |
61865 | How was he to meet her eyes in the morning? |
61865 | How was it possible to lift up a girl like this? |
61865 | I ca n''t say....""Then, good heavens, what are you thinking about? |
61865 | I did n''t ask you, did I?" |
61865 | I mean turned you over to somebody else?" |
61865 | I see now that the girl in Castle Rushen....""The girl? |
61865 | I suppose I deserve some consideration?" |
61865 | I suppose her case is worthy of some consideration?" |
61865 | I suppose you''ll want a receipt?" |
61865 | I think you will agree that his first duty is to tell the woman he loves....""Eh? |
61865 | I wonder why in the world I did n''t think of it before?" |
61865 | I wonder....""You would like to see my living rooms?" |
61865 | I''ve only been a stick- in- the- mud here and could n''t do much worse anywhere else, could I? |
61865 | II"Ah, is it you, Dempster? |
61865 | IV"Alick, is n''t that our young friend of the glen?" |
61865 | If Bessie Collister had told her everything, surely Fenella would see this, too, and seeing it, would understand? |
61865 | If Bessie gives me the same answer to- day will you go down to Derby Haven with me when you come back, and find out what''s amiss with her?" |
61865 | If Bessie had concealed part of the truth what right had he to reveal it? |
61865 | If I had been in his place do you know what_ I_ should have done?" |
61865 | If Justice fell down what stood up? |
61865 | If any pretentious person fell into a ridiculous mare''s nest people would say,"But where was young Stowell while that was going on?" |
61865 | If he could only find some way of showing her it did n''t matter, because he could always get plenty of money...."And why ca n''t you?" |
61865 | If he disappointed her now what would become of her? |
61865 | If he had been innocent, why on earth should he have taken his degrading punishment lying down? |
61865 | If he has another woman as likely as not she''ll have another man-- we''ve heard of that, too, have n''t we?" |
61865 | If her step- father heard it, what would he do? |
61865 | If his step- daughter has escaped what has he to complain of?" |
61865 | If so, what would be the absolute evidence against the boy? |
61865 | If the Crown, acting on the advice of the Governor, refused to exercise its prerogative of mercy, what right had he to interfere? |
61865 | If the Speaker died would Alick Gell come back to claim his inheritance? |
61865 | In a place like this?" |
61865 | In his bedroom he was partly conscious that familiar things looked strange-- or was it that another man had come back to them? |
61865 | In public, too, and at that harrowing moment? |
61865 | In quarrelling with her father had he burnt the last bridge by which Fenella and he could come together? |
61865 | In the depths of his mind( scarcely known to himself) he was asking himself,"How will all this, if I allow it to go farther, affect Fenella? |
61865 | In the midst of the tumult a quiet voice was heard to say,"Had n''t we better lay this matter before the Lord, brothers?" |
61865 | Inevitable? |
61865 | Interested? |
61865 | Is it about me?" |
61865 | Is it all over?" |
61865 | Is it necessary to tell you? |
61865 | Is it only to tell me that I''m to die in the morning?" |
61865 | Is it only to torture me with the thought of what might have been? |
61865 | Is it play- acting you''ve come to look at? |
61865 | Is it possible that any King William''s boy can ask for the double shame of being guilty and being found out?" |
61865 | Is it the truth thou''rt telling me?" |
61865 | Is it three or four hundred yards, think you?" |
61865 | Is it true-- is she to die?" |
61865 | Is n''t that poor girl suffering? |
61865 | Is n''t that what your Deemster''s oath is intended to provide for?" |
61865 | Is that how he expects to make her happy? |
61865 | Is that the well- known witch- doctor?" |
61865 | Is that you, Victor?" |
61865 | Is the Deemster well? |
61865 | Is there any truth in that?" |
61865 | It ca n''t be supposed that you had any sympathy with her act, can it?" |
61865 | It is dreadful, is n''t it? |
61865 | It was n''t fair to a man to let him marry a sick wife-- was it? |
61865 | It was stupid to stay out in the streets so long, was n''t it?" |
61865 | It would be his duty to issue the warrant-- what excuse could he make for not doing so? |
61865 | It''s Fenella, is n''t it?" |
61865 | It''s the woman secret, is n''t it? |
61865 | Janet pointed to it and said,"Have you been_ there_?" |
61865 | Janet was in raptures, and the Deemster said, while his slow eyes smiled,"You are sleeping at home to- night, Victor?" |
61865 | Jealous? |
61865 | Kate Kinrade? |
61865 | Kill him? |
61865 | Kill it? |
61865 | Kiss- in- the- ring at Michael Fair? |
61865 | Like this? |
61865 | Likely to make a cry against the administration of justice, is he? |
61865 | Liza Killey, wilt thou believe me now? |
61865 | Looking as fresh as a flower, too? |
61865 | Lowering her eyes she said,"You did n''t say this when the Governor questioned you-- had you a reason for not doing so?" |
61865 | Make away with it? |
61865 | Make you the mistress of Ballamoar? |
61865 | Makes one think there must be something in Providence, does n''t it?" |
61865 | Married? |
61865 | Marry you? |
61865 | Maybe I am, then, and what for should n''t I? |
61865 | Me, that has known you since you were a loblolly- boy in a jacket?" |
61865 | Men did not forgive their wives, then, in such cases? |
61865 | Merciful to the prisoner? |
61865 | Mine? |
61865 | Mother''s Law or Judge''s Law? |
61865 | Mrs. Quayle? |
61865 | Must I call a name? |
61865 | Must he go on? |
61865 | Next, as the badgered and shame- ridden woman, with all hope gone, saying to her despairing heart,"What do I care what happens to me now? |
61865 | No outside power compelling him? |
61865 | No? |
61865 | No? |
61865 | Not been here since the trial, and if it was n''t for Miss Stanley....""Does she come often?" |
61865 | Not smoking yet? |
61865 | Now choose for yourself which it is to be-- your course or mine?" |
61865 | Of course you''ll be there?" |
61865 | Oh, what did she care about their quarrel now? |
61865 | On his own confession, you say? |
61865 | On reaching New York they must travel west-- far west...."But can it be done? |
61865 | One of the younger advocates was heard to say,"My God, who thought Alick Gell was a fool?" |
61865 | Or should I say, Good- morning?" |
61865 | Or some invisible presence striding along with noiseless footsteps? |
61865 | Parson, wo n''t you take the bottom of the table? |
61865 | People had said all they could say about a girl like her while she was a baby in arms, and who was there to say anything now? |
61865 | People would n''t believe such a thing, would they?" |
61865 | Perhaps they expected him to marry them, and give them his name and position? |
61865 | Perhaps.... who could say? |
61865 | Possible, is n''t it?" |
61865 | Punished? |
61865 | Quayle''s?" |
61865 | Quayle?" |
61865 | Really true?" |
61865 | Really? |
61865 | Really? |
61865 | Recognise? |
61865 | Remember your''Manx ones''--especially your lovely and beloved Manx women-- won''t they be talking?" |
61865 | Seen anything hereabouts-- that is to say on the tops? |
61865 | She did not speak, but her silence seemed to say,"Why did n''t you come before?" |
61865 | She glanced at the bedroom door which stood open, and said, with eyes that seemed to laugh,"Is that your....?" |
61865 | She had been to blame, but what had she done to be so unhappy? |
61865 | She had deceived him once-- could she deceive him again? |
61865 | She looked at him quizzically for a moment, and then said, with her eyes full of merriment,"What sort of company, sir?" |
61865 | She pretended not to understand him, and again, and in a more emphatic voice, he demanded,"When?" |
61865 | She walked downstairs by his side, and said, as he opened the carriage door for her,"You''ll do your best for that poor girl?" |
61865 | She''s an attractive young person, I suppose, eh?" |
61865 | She''s the innocent scapegoat, is n''t she?" |
61865 | She''s thy better half, is n''t she?" |
61865 | Should he suffer further from an unfounded suspicion? |
61865 | Sin? |
61865 | Sisters and brothers and cousins to the tenth degree? |
61865 | So that''s how it is, is it? |
61865 | So you have a gas fire for the cold wet nights?" |
61865 | So you''ll say nothing to anybody about my being here to- night?" |
61865 | So you''re for Douglas, are you?" |
61865 | Soon? |
61865 | Sooner or later it would be revealed and then.... what then? |
61865 | Spaker?" |
61865 | Speaker?" |
61865 | Stepping closer she said, in a caressing voice,"Victor, you wo n''t send me away from you, will you?" |
61865 | Still at college"across"? |
61865 | Still he thinks the circumstances....""You mean it was n''t deliberate?" |
61865 | Still, with a madman about, who may make a murderous attack on you....""Where is he now?" |
61865 | Stowell caught his breath and asked"What?" |
61865 | Stowell is Deemster, and you heard the oath he took, did n''t you? |
61865 | Stowell kept saying to himself:"Why not? |
61865 | Stowell never knew what answer he made when he took her outstretched hand; but after a moment he said,"You know my friend Gell?" |
61865 | Stowell was feeling alternately hot and cold, and the voice within him was saying,"Must you go? |
61865 | Stowell?" |
61865 | Stowell?" |
61865 | Such an unheard- of thing? |
61865 | Suffer? |
61865 | Suppose he did, what would be the result? |
61865 | Sure? |
61865 | Surely she would remember this, and it would plead in her heart for him? |
61865 | Surely she would see this also? |
61865 | Take a cigar? |
61865 | Tell the truth and destroy Alick''s faith in her? |
61865 | Terrible, is n''t it?" |
61865 | That Neapolitan girl on the mantelpiece came from Rome, did n''t she?" |
61865 | That did n''t excuse me, though, did it? |
61865 | That means first thing to- morrow, does n''t it? |
61865 | That was Nelson''s Crow, was n''t it?" |
61865 | That was something to be born to, was n''t it? |
61865 | That woman, looking so much older, with pallid cheeks sucked in by suffering, could she be the same? |
61865 | That''s all right, I suppose?" |
61865 | That''s something to be born to, is n''t it? |
61865 | That''s the way with fathers, is n''t it? |
61865 | That''s what the first Justice of the Peace in the Isle of Man is, eh? |
61865 | The Governor drew up sharply and said,"What''s the matter with you? |
61865 | The Governor returned the paper to his desk, and then rose and said, with a ring of sarcasm in his voice,"So I am the criminal, am I? |
61865 | The chemist, an elderly man with a fatherly face, smiled at her, and said:"But what is it for, miss?" |
61865 | The cold air she brought with her awakened Dan, and he turned on the pillow and said,"You''ve not been letting in that girl of yours, have you?" |
61865 | The gentlemen?" |
61865 | The great, grey, bastioned fortress-- how was he to get the prisoner out of it? |
61865 | The jailer hesitated and then said,"Do n''t you know, your Honour?" |
61865 | The little face, the little hands, the little feet she had left behind-- why had she not been brave and strong and faced the world with them? |
61865 | The nurse nodded, and after a moment, with her eyes down, Bessie said,"Has anybody been here to ask for me?" |
61865 | The old lady did not reply immediately, and pointing to the photograph on the mantelpiece the parson said,"If it had been John James''s case, eh?" |
61865 | The old woman looked down at her with eyes which seemed to say,"Can thou not trust thy mother, girl?" |
61865 | The old woman was silent for a moment and then said,"Thou were not up and downstairs in the night, Bessie?" |
61865 | The public? |
61865 | The world was wide-- why not leave all this wreck and ruin behind him and in some other country begin life anew? |
61865 | The young waistrel has thrown her over, has he?" |
61865 | Then another and still more startling thought came to him-- why not? |
61865 | Then he heard a breathless cry behind him, and then the words,"Must you go?" |
61865 | Then he said,"And do you think I will?" |
61865 | Then he said:"You do n''t mind my saying something now that it''s all over? |
61865 | Then he slapped the jailer on the shoulder and said,"So you''ve been here thirty years, old friend?" |
61865 | Then she said,"Bessie is a common name, is n''t it?" |
61865 | Then the Clerk of the Rolls said,"I assume that means that you recommend her to mercy?" |
61865 | Then the sash of a window went up with a bang and his father''s voice came in a husky roar through the night,"Who''s that?" |
61865 | Then who was to know that it was a lie that Gell had killed his father? |
61865 | Then why should n''t he sit on her case? |
61865 | Then why take things so tragically?" |
61865 | Then why, in the name of goodness, had n''t he spoken out, made some defence, given some explanation? |
61865 | Then you have n''t heard what has happened?" |
61865 | There can be nothing else, can there?" |
61865 | There must be people who have seen you coming here this morning, and if you are not in Court on the appointed day, are n''t they likely to ask why?" |
61865 | There was silence for a moment, and then the Governor''s voice came from the skylight of the cabin:"Are you people never going to turn in?" |
61865 | There''s Fenella-- have you forgotten Fenella?" |
61865 | Think of your island-- your native island-- do you want to cover it with dishonour? |
61865 | Think of your profession-- do you want to load it with disgrace? |
61865 | Thinking of myself, am I? |
61865 | This led to a random discussion on the question of Women or Men, which were the worst? |
61865 | Thou heard what he said about Hollantide?" |
61865 | To confess publicly? |
61865 | To me? |
61865 | To sentence Bessie Collister, having been the first cause of her crime-- could he do it? |
61865 | Two years? |
61865 | Vondy?" |
61865 | Vondy?" |
61865 | Vondy?" |
61865 | Was he leaving her? |
61865 | Was he never to be left in peace, now that all hope of her was gone from him for ever? |
61865 | Was he then to give himself up? |
61865 | Was it Bessie who had spoken? |
61865 | Was it because of the crimes committed against the law? |
61865 | Was it necessary? |
61865 | Was it only half of you( the physical half) that went away, leaving the spirit half with me? |
61865 | Was it solely because he could not allow that unhappy girl, who had suffered so much for him already, to go to the gallows? |
61865 | Was it the movement in the earth''s bosom of the new day about to be born? |
61865 | Was it your''duty''to bring disgrace on all of us?" |
61865 | Was n''t it enough to torture my mother? |
61865 | Was n''t the marriage to have taken place before very long in our chapel at Bishop''s Court?" |
61865 | Was she going the right way home? |
61865 | Was she in any danger of being unable to provide for her offspring when it came?" |
61865 | Was that one of the old stories that would have to be re- told.... when the great world- change came, the great cataclysm? |
61865 | Was there no way of escape from it? |
61865 | Was there no way out for her? |
61865 | Was this going to defeat his plan? |
61865 | Was this the mystery of sin-- that it must go on and on, from consequence to consequence, deep as the sea and unsearchable as the night? |
61865 | Was this to be another and still greater difficulty? |
61865 | Was this to be his greatest punishment-- that what he had lost in Fenella was to be for ever haunting him? |
61865 | Was this to be his punishment? |
61865 | Was this to be the end-- the end of everything? |
61865 | We put up his portrait in the court- house the other day-- do you want to pull it down? |
61865 | We shall want a bedstead, sha n''t we?" |
61865 | We''re all creatures of earth, are n''t we?" |
61865 | We''ve known it before now, have n''t we?" |
61865 | Well, what of him? |
61865 | Were not the newspapers full of such cases? |
61865 | Were there any wounds on the dead man''s body except the heart- stab from which he died? |
61865 | What am I to say to her?" |
61865 | What are you afraid of? |
61865 | What are you doing?" |
61865 | What are you lying there for?" |
61865 | What could it be? |
61865 | What could she do? |
61865 | What could she say that would not betray her secret? |
61865 | What devil out of hell had brought this case to him as a punishment? |
61865 | What did I say? |
61865 | What did he come for?" |
61865 | What did people say about him-- that when he saw a woman in the dock he was like a cat who had seen a rat? |
61865 | What did she care what became of her now? |
61865 | What do I care what the Governor may do to me? |
61865 | What do you think of him?" |
61865 | What do you think of that, now?" |
61865 | What do you think? |
61865 | What does it matter to me?" |
61865 | What else would she do it for? |
61865 | What fathomless depths of conceit had led him to think she would break her heart if he gave her up? |
61865 | What for did you come here at all? |
61865 | What had Fenella thought of his flight from the yacht? |
61865 | What had happened? |
61865 | What had he done to deserve all this? |
61865 | What had he done to deserve such happiness? |
61865 | What had she been doing down there? |
61865 | What had she done to deserve all this? |
61865 | What had you to do with that?" |
61865 | What has happened?" |
61865 | What have you come for? |
61865 | What have you eaten since breakfast?" |
61865 | What if I run over first and make sure?" |
61865 | What if Mr. Stowell did not want her? |
61865 | What if Mr. Stowell had not returned by the train and were sleeping the night in Douglas? |
61865 | What if the prisoner, while making her confession, accused her Judge? |
61865 | What interpretation had she put upon his intention of calling at Government Offices the following day? |
61865 | What is Fenella to think of you?" |
61865 | What is it likely to be, think you?" |
61865 | What is it?" |
61865 | What is it?" |
61865 | What is she to do? |
61865 | What is to happen to Justice in the island if a Judge is condemned and imprisoned?" |
61865 | What is? |
61865 | What made him think so? |
61865 | What next, I wonder?" |
61865 | What sensible woman is going to throw away the happiness of a life- time because of something that happened before she came on to the scene?" |
61865 | What sin against God would it be to unite this suffering woman to her suffering daughter, if he could do so without wronging Justice? |
61865 | What sin had she committed? |
61865 | What then? |
61865 | What then? |
61865 | What was Alick to think of him then? |
61865 | What was Fenella doing? |
61865 | What was he doing? |
61865 | What was he now doing? |
61865 | What was it? |
61865 | What was it? |
61865 | What was the good? |
61865 | What would Alick care about the evil name he had left behind him? |
61865 | What would be the end of it? |
61865 | What would happen then? |
61865 | What would he do? |
61865 | What wrong would it be to temper Justice with mercy-- even to strain the law a little in the prisoner''s favour? |
61865 | What''s amiss? |
61865 | What''s his name?" |
61865 | What''s that?" |
61865 | What''s thou putting thy mouth in for? |
61865 | What, after all, is this man to you?" |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What? |
61865 | What?" |
61865 | What?" |
61865 | Whatever Victor Stowell had done, what right had she to denounce him? |
61865 | When did you know? |
61865 | When her father had opened it she said, as if casually,"Any news yet about that poor thing in Castle Rushen?" |
61865 | When the dead man was found had he anything in his hand? |
61865 | When the marriage was broken off you did n''t tell him anything, did you?" |
61865 | When the prisoner was arrested were there any wounds on her? |
61865 | When your photo came he held it under the lamp and said,''Do n''t you think she''s like my mother, Janet-- just a little like?'' |
61865 | Where could the stone be? |
61865 | Where had his head been that he had not thought of this before? |
61865 | Where has she been, think you?" |
61865 | Where shall it be?" |
61865 | Where was Gell? |
61865 | Where was he? |
61865 | Where was the free, warm, natural, full- bosomed girl with bare neck and sunburnt arms who had fascinated him in the glen? |
61865 | Where was the harm if Gell was suspected? |
61865 | Where was your female warder?" |
61865 | Where would be the merit of fighting for him if he were in the right?" |
61865 | Where''s thy daughter, I say?" |
61865 | Where''s thy daughter, eh? |
61865 | Where?" |
61865 | Which is it to be?" |
61865 | Who are you to stand up for justice and mercy?" |
61865 | Who could have come at this time of night? |
61865 | Who could she be? |
61865 | Who is he?" |
61865 | Who is it?" |
61865 | Who knows where the man himself will be by that time?" |
61865 | Who says he was innocent?" |
61865 | Who should it be? |
61865 | Who was I to judge others, having done wrong myself?" |
61865 | Who was it?" |
61865 | Who was it?" |
61865 | Who was she? |
61865 | Who was she? |
61865 | Who would believe such a thing?" |
61865 | Who''s to know that if the Coorts acquit her? |
61865 | Why are n''t you playing with the girls?" |
61865 | Why ca n''t you leave me be?" |
61865 | Why could n''t you let me be? |
61865 | Why could not a fishing- boat steal away in the darkness and put Bessie ashore in Ireland? |
61865 | Why did he stay away? |
61865 | Why did n''t he burst through the door, throw his arms about her, and compel her to forgive him? |
61865 | Why did n''t you deny that anyway?" |
61865 | Why did_ he_ want to hand on his land, his son having run away with the woman he had corrupted? |
61865 | Why do n''t they do it then? |
61865 | Why do n''t they finish me? |
61865 | Why do n''t you sit down?" |
61865 | Why had he been frightening himself? |
61865 | Why had he done this incredible thing, risking everything? |
61865 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
61865 | Why had his father told him to take the ring to her himself? |
61865 | Why had n''t he? |
61865 | Why had there been so much misery in the world? |
61865 | Why he and not the others? |
61865 | Why injure the girl in Gell''s eyes? |
61865 | Why make flesh of one and fowl of another?" |
61865 | Why marry when you ca n''t live together? |
61865 | Why not a Ramsey boat, or, better still, a boat from Peel? |
61865 | Why not by a fishing- boat? |
61865 | Why not wait until he is at liberty?" |
61865 | Why not, your Honour?" |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not? |
61865 | Why not?" |
61865 | Why should Nature be so cruel to a girl? |
61865 | Why should a pure- minded girl, as you say, be told about something that happened before she came on to the scene?" |
61865 | Why should he suffer for doing the same thing? |
61865 | Why should he? |
61865 | Why should it come into the world to ruin her life, and his also? |
61865 | Why should n''t I be your advocate?" |
61865 | Why should n''t I do so?" |
61865 | Why should n''t I?" |
61865 | Why should n''t he? |
61865 | Why should n''t she kill it? |
61865 | Why should n''t she? |
61865 | Why should n''t she? |
61865 | Why should n''t she? |
61865 | Why should n''t she? |
61865 | Why should n''t she? |
61865 | Why should n''t such women suffer shame? |
61865 | Why should n''t you step in and wait? |
61865 | Why should n''t you suffer? |
61865 | Why should n''t you? |
61865 | Why should n''t you?" |
61865 | Why should she be? |
61865 | Why should she? |
61865 | Why should you think so?" |
61865 | Why should you? |
61865 | Why tarnish his faith in her? |
61865 | Why was he there while she was here? |
61865 | Why was that? |
61865 | Why? |
61865 | Why? |
61865 | Why? |
61865 | Will it stop her marriage, disturb her happiness, destroy her life?" |
61865 | With Fenella by his side, looking up at him with her beaming eyes, and laughing with her gay raillery, what else could he think about? |
61865 | With a sense of duplicity, Stowell found himself saying,"Well?" |
61865 | Wo n''t you speak to me?" |
61865 | Wo n''t you, Janet?" |
61865 | Would Alick go? |
61865 | Would Bessie, who had been brought up in a thatched cottage, know how to put it out? |
61865 | Would Victor Stowell issue that warrant for the arrest of the innocent man, being himself the guilty one? |
61865 | Would he tell the whole truth under that terrible temptation, and thus bring down Stowell himself to ruin and extinction? |
61865 | Would she be able to reach home that night? |
61865 | Would she kill herself? |
61865 | Would the world kill her? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yes? |
61865 | Yet how could he do that without inflicting an incurable wound on her faith in him? |
61865 | Yet how was she to do so? |
61865 | Yet what alternative had he? |
61865 | Yet what could he do? |
61865 | Yet what was he to do? |
61865 | You are not helping me to escape, are you?" |
61865 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to leave your defence to anybody else, do you?" |
61865 | You know we''ve established on the island a branch of the Women''s Protection League?" |
61865 | You mean in open Court?" |
61865 | You mean to- day?" |
61865 | You must never see her or hear from her again as long as you live-- is it a promise?" |
61865 | You promised to marry me, Sir-- are you going to break your promise?" |
61865 | You remember my girl, Fenella? |
61865 | You say you want me to order your arrest-- is that it?" |
61865 | You threaten me?" |
61865 | You want to return in the automobile? |
61865 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
61865 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
61865 | You''ll take the case?" |
61865 | You''ve a tongue in your head, have n''t you?" |
61865 | You''ve broken with him, have n''t you? |
61865 | You''ve come for Miss Stanley? |
61865 | _ she_?" |
61865 | begged?" |
61865 | he thought,"why ca n''t the man see that it''s best for himself that the girl should die? |
61865 | said Fenella,"Betrayed? |
61865 | said the Speaker,"what does it matter who? |
61865 | would have to be made afresh, and all the old tales about men and women( and which of them were not?) |
1023 | ''Such as they were''? |
1023 | ''Tis so well known here, is it, comrade? |
1023 | A Chancery suitor? |
1023 | A brickmaker''s wife, Charley? 1023 A little spoilt? |
1023 | A nonentity, sir? |
1023 | A present? |
1023 | ARE we safe? |
1023 | About myself, sir? |
1023 | Against the soldier? |
1023 | Ai n''t there really? |
1023 | Ai n''t you? |
1023 | Air you in the maydickle prayfession yourself, sir? |
1023 | Airing yourself, as I am doing, before you go to bed? |
1023 | All is still in readiness, George Rouncewell? |
1023 | Am I right, Esther? |
1023 | Am I to read it now? |
1023 | Am I to read this? |
1023 | Am I? 1023 Among them odd heaps of old papers, this gentleman, when he comes into the property, naturally begins to rummage, do n''t you see?" |
1023 | An artist, sir? |
1023 | An enemy? |
1023 | And I am to hide my guilt, as I have done so many years? |
1023 | And I do n''t think you would wish to leave me just yet, Rosa, even for a lover? |
1023 | And I hope, Ma, you give us your consent and wish us well? |
1023 | And Mr. Jellyby, sir? |
1023 | And Small is helping? |
1023 | And about your wardrobe, Caddy? |
1023 | And could n''t George, the sergeant, see that my door was locked? |
1023 | And could you not take the same means of rendering a Conversation unnecessary? 1023 And did you?" |
1023 | And do n''t YOU know, my love? |
1023 | And do n''t you know that you are prettier than you ever were? |
1023 | And do n''t you occupy yourself at all? |
1023 | And do you always lock the babies up when you go out? |
1023 | And do you know how pretty you are, child? |
1023 | And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley? |
1023 | And do you often go out? |
1023 | And do you think Mr. Woodcourt will make another voyage? |
1023 | And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir? |
1023 | And he would probably add,''Is there such a thing as principle, Mr. Harold Skimpole?'' |
1023 | And his address? |
1023 | And how did you like the ride? 1023 And how did you reassure him, Caddy?" |
1023 | And how do you come to be the messenger, Charley? |
1023 | And how do you find yourself, my poor lad? |
1023 | And how do you get on, Richard? |
1023 | And how do you get on? |
1023 | And how do you live, Charley? 1023 And how is your mama, Caddy?" |
1023 | And how was it? |
1023 | And how''s young Woolwich? |
1023 | And in the meanwhile leave Bleak House? |
1023 | And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?" |
1023 | And not only here, but you will go to Mr. Snagsby''s too, perhaps? 1023 And pray has he done so?" |
1023 | And reminding you that she and her sister had differed, had gone their several ways? |
1023 | And she was getting medicine for him, Charley? |
1023 | And so, Phil,says George of the shooting gallery after several turns in silence,"you were dreaming of the country last night?" |
1023 | And that thus the suit lapses and melts away? |
1023 | And that''s the lad, sir, is it? |
1023 | And the furniture, Charley? |
1023 | And the letters are destroyed with the person? |
1023 | And there you are, my partner, eh? |
1023 | And there you sit, I suppose, all the day long, eh? |
1023 | And this is brother, is it, my dears? |
1023 | And this is not a conspiracy, perhaps? |
1023 | And to attend the court no more? |
1023 | And to confer upon me the favour of your distinguished recommendation? |
1023 | And to- night too? |
1023 | And what about him? |
1023 | And what are you crying for? |
1023 | And what can you have to say, Snagsby,demands Mr. Tulkinghorn,"about her?" |
1023 | And what classes of chance people come to practise at your gallery? |
1023 | And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am? |
1023 | And what do you know? |
1023 | And what does the sergeant say about this business? |
1023 | And what have you been thinking about THEM, my busy bee? |
1023 | And what is THAT to me? |
1023 | And what is doing? |
1023 | And what is he to do then? |
1023 | And what kind of man,my Lady asks,"was this deplorable creature?" |
1023 | And what two reasons, Mr. George? 1023 And when did mother die? |
1023 | And where did you see her, Charley? |
1023 | And where might it be now? |
1023 | And where''s Bart? |
1023 | And where''s the tinker? |
1023 | And who have we got here to- night? |
1023 | And who is W. Grubble, Charley? |
1023 | And who told YOU as there was anybody here? |
1023 | And who,quoth Mrs. Snagsby for the thousand and first time,"is that boy? |
1023 | And why,I could scarcely ask him,"why, guardian, pray tell me why were THEY parted?" |
1023 | And will he get this appointment? |
1023 | And you are to go down at twelve? |
1023 | And you can refuse, you mean, eh? 1023 And you do n''t think it''s an answer, eh? |
1023 | And you do n''t think the patient would object to him? |
1023 | And you mean to say you''re going to give me a lift to this place, wherever it is, without charging for it? |
1023 | And you, Caddy,said I,"you are always busy, I''ll be bound?" |
1023 | And you, being a good man, can pass it as such, and forgive and pity the dreamer, and be lenient and encouraging when he wakes? |
1023 | And your papa, Caddy? |
1023 | And, my dear,said Mr. Badger,"what do I always tell you? |
1023 | Angel and devil by turns, eh? |
1023 | Another one, eh? |
1023 | Any time, sir? |
1023 | Anything been doing? |
1023 | Are YOU there? |
1023 | Are division and animosity your natural terms, Richard? |
1023 | Are the Dedlocks down here, Lawrence? |
1023 | Are the pictures all as they used to be? |
1023 | Are there any more of you besides Charley? |
1023 | Are these her rooms? |
1023 | Are these your good men, my dears? |
1023 | Are they, my dear? |
1023 | Are those the fever- houses, Darby? |
1023 | Are we in Holborn? |
1023 | Are we not, sir? |
1023 | Are you a married man, sir? |
1023 | Are you arrested for much, sir? |
1023 | Are you going back to our young friend? |
1023 | Are you hungry? |
1023 | Are you in debt again? |
1023 | Are you not going in, sir? |
1023 | Are you quite sure,returns the ironmaster in an altered voice,"that your name is Steel?" |
1023 | Are you so much? 1023 Are you sure you''re quite so much as six foot three?" |
1023 | Are you the boy I''ve read of in the papers? |
1023 | Are you waiting to see Sir Leicester? |
1023 | Are you well wrapped up, Miss Summerson? |
1023 | Art in heaven-- is the light a- comin, sir? |
1023 | At what place? 1023 At work so late, my dear?" |
1023 | Aye, aye? |
1023 | Aye, my dear? 1023 Aye? |
1023 | Aye? 1023 Aye? |
1023 | Aye? |
1023 | Aye? |
1023 | Because I thought there warn''t enough of you, perhaps? |
1023 | Been along with your friend again, Bart? |
1023 | Begging your pardon for interrupting you a moment? |
1023 | Being a prudent man and accustomed to take care of your own affairs, you begin to rummage among the papers as you have come into; do n''t you? |
1023 | Bounds, my dear? |
1023 | Bounds? 1023 Brickmakers, eh?" |
1023 | Bring it here, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet? 1023 Bucket the detective, sir?" |
1023 | But I may ask you a question, Richard? |
1023 | But do n''t you know that people die there? |
1023 | But do you think that, among those many papers, there is much truth and justice, Richard? |
1023 | But every man''s not obliged to be solvent? 1023 But he do n''t, I suppose?" |
1023 | But how do you and your neighbour get on about the disputed right of way? |
1023 | But how do you make it out? |
1023 | But is the secret safe so far? |
1023 | But it was, sir,said I, to bring him back, for he began to rub his head,"about a will?" |
1023 | But knows a quantity, I suppose? 1023 But not always, dear George?" |
1023 | But nothing that might not be sent to a pattern young lady? |
1023 | But now I have told you, you do n''t think it wrong of me, do you? |
1023 | But settled? |
1023 | But was she here when the lady came? 1023 But what did you think upon the road?" |
1023 | But where? |
1023 | But why is it to be mine? |
1023 | But why should she walk shoeless through all that water? |
1023 | But would it not be adding to his unhappiness to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear? |
1023 | But would you allow me the favour of a minute''s private conversation? |
1023 | But, bless the woman,cried my guardian with his hand in his pocket,"how is she going? |
1023 | But, guardian, may we not hope that a little experience will teach him what a false and wretched thing it is? |
1023 | But, my child,she returned,"is it possible that you do n''t know what has happened?" |
1023 | But, suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?" |
1023 | By his son, sir? |
1023 | By that means you got promotion? 1023 Ca n''t you make them hear? |
1023 | Ca n''t you wake him? |
1023 | Can I save the poor girl from injury before they know it? |
1023 | Can it do any good? |
1023 | Can you fully trust me, and thoroughly rely on what I profess, Esther? |
1023 | Can you give a fellow anything to read in the meantime? |
1023 | Can you give the person of the house any information about this unfortunate creature, Snagsby? |
1023 | Can you read it? |
1023 | Can you say it here? |
1023 | Can you show me the place as I go back? |
1023 | Care? 1023 Charley, do you mean?" |
1023 | Charley, do you mean? |
1023 | Charley,said I,"are you so cold?" |
1023 | Charley? |
1023 | Chops, do you think? 1023 Come to me?" |
1023 | Come up on the tramp? |
1023 | Complain? 1023 Could I speak to you alone for a moment?" |
1023 | Could you fetch me a pinch from anywheres? |
1023 | Could you trust in him? |
1023 | Custody? 1023 Dead, miss? |
1023 | Dear guardian, how could I object to your writing anything for ME to read? |
1023 | Dear mother, are you so resolved? |
1023 | Did I understand you? 1023 Did I?" |
1023 | Did he do it on purpose? |
1023 | Did he look like-- not like YOU? |
1023 | Did he owe you any rent? |
1023 | Did he take no legal proceedings? |
1023 | Did he? |
1023 | Did she die at ninety, guv''ner? |
1023 | Did she eat or drink here? |
1023 | Did she go last night? 1023 Did she go last night?" |
1023 | Did she speak much? |
1023 | Did she though, really, Charley? |
1023 | Did the lady die? |
1023 | Did they though? |
1023 | Did they? |
1023 | Did you ever know English law, or equity either, plain and to the purpose? |
1023 | Did you ever see such a stupor as he falls into, between drink and sleep? |
1023 | Did you hear me ask you where you have come from? |
1023 | Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir? |
1023 | Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand? |
1023 | Did you wish to see him, sir? |
1023 | Did your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"ever happen to hear of Miss Barbary?" |
1023 | Dining at his expense, Bart? |
1023 | Do I look as if I suppressed anything, meant anything but what I said, had any reservation at all, no matter what? |
1023 | Do I not? 1023 Do n''t he? |
1023 | Do n''t you know, miss? 1023 Do n''t you know?" |
1023 | Do n''t you read or get read to? |
1023 | Do n''t you think you can receive his evidence, sir? |
1023 | Do n''t you? |
1023 | Do n''t you? |
1023 | Do they look like that sort of thing? |
1023 | Do they look like that sort of thing? |
1023 | Do you consider him in present danger, sir? |
1023 | Do you contemplate undeceiving Sir Leicester to- night? |
1023 | Do you dread a particular person? |
1023 | Do you generally put that elderly young gentleman in the same room when he''s on a visit here, Miss Summerson? |
1023 | Do you happen to carry a box? |
1023 | Do you intend to remain in the house any time? 1023 Do you know my-- guardian, Mr. Jarndyce, ma''am?" |
1023 | Do you know the name? |
1023 | Do you know the relief that my disappearance will be? 1023 Do you know this turning?" |
1023 | Do you mean in point of reward? |
1023 | Do you mean it though, Tony? |
1023 | Do you mean to let her go in that way? |
1023 | Do you mean what business have we come upon? |
1023 | Do you mean your husband? |
1023 | Do you really? |
1023 | Do you really? |
1023 | Do you recollect me? |
1023 | Do you recollect the lady''s voice? |
1023 | Do you remember me, George? |
1023 | Do you rub your legs to rub life into''em? |
1023 | Do you think he did it on purpose? |
1023 | Do you think it will ever be in a settled state? |
1023 | Do you think my cousin John knows, dear Dame Durden? |
1023 | Do you think so? |
1023 | Do you think your friend in the city would like a piece of advice? |
1023 | Do you think, Rosa, you are any relief or comfort to me? 1023 Do you though, indeed?" |
1023 | Do you want to see it? |
1023 | Do you wish to hold any conversation with me in private? |
1023 | Does Mr. Badger think so too? |
1023 | Does he indeed? |
1023 | Does he still say the same of Richard? |
1023 | Does he teach? |
1023 | Does his wife know of it? |
1023 | Does the man generally sleep like this? |
1023 | Eh? 1023 Eh?" |
1023 | Else why should he talk about his''twenty minutes past''and about his having no watch to tell the time by? 1023 Esther, will you forgive me? |
1023 | First,said my guardian,"can we do anything for your personal comfort, George?" |
1023 | For debt? |
1023 | For me? |
1023 | For me? |
1023 | For the Chancellor,said the old man with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite? |
1023 | For the best? |
1023 | For two good names, hey? |
1023 | For what is he in prison then? |
1023 | For which, sir? |
1023 | For? |
1023 | Forgotten? 1023 From Kenge and Carboy''s, surely?" |
1023 | George''s godson, is he? |
1023 | George,says the man, nodding,"how do you find yourself?" |
1023 | George? 1023 Goes out pretty well every day, do n''t she?" |
1023 | Going before the Chancellor? |
1023 | Good gracious, what''s that? |
1023 | Good heaven, my dear little woman,said he,"how do you come here? |
1023 | Guardian, you do n''t think it possible that he is justly accused? |
1023 | Guardian,I said, rather hesitating and trembling,"when would you like to have the answer to the letter Charley came for?" |
1023 | Guardian,said I,"do you remember, when we were overtaken by the thunder- storm, Lady Dedlock''s speaking to you of her sister?" |
1023 | Guardian,said I,"you remember the happy night when first we came down to Bleak House? |
1023 | Had he committed any crime? |
1023 | Had n''t you better see,says Mr. Tulkinghorn to Krook,"whether he had any papers that may enlighten you? |
1023 | Had you known him long? |
1023 | Has Miss Summerson lost both her parents? |
1023 | Has Sir Leicester had any visitors this morning? |
1023 | Has he any suspicions? |
1023 | Has he asked for me? |
1023 | Has he decided to do so? |
1023 | Has he robbed you? |
1023 | Has he so little pity or compunction? |
1023 | Has he? |
1023 | Has she been very ill? |
1023 | Have I not been what I have meant to be since-- I brought the answer to your letter, guardian? |
1023 | Have many people been kind to the children? |
1023 | Have they any names? |
1023 | Have you anything new to communicate, officer? |
1023 | Have you anything to say to me? |
1023 | Have you anything to sell? |
1023 | Have you been at the trouble of writing all that, and am I not to read it after all? |
1023 | Have you changed your mind? 1023 Have you come merely to say so?" |
1023 | Have you gathered any intelligence? |
1023 | Have you given this man work before? |
1023 | Have you got it here? |
1023 | Have you got the pipe? 1023 Have you got them?" |
1023 | Have you made any new discoveries? |
1023 | Have you nearly concluded your argument? |
1023 | Have you no wish in reference to your case? |
1023 | Have you seen Mr. Woodcourt, this morning, guardian? |
1023 | Having said this, have you anything else to say, mademoiselle? |
1023 | He ca n''t say better than that, Esther, can he? |
1023 | He had no other calling? |
1023 | He has n''t forgotten the appointment, I hope? |
1023 | He is quite happy? |
1023 | He is well? |
1023 | Here you are, hey? |
1023 | Hey? |
1023 | Hey? |
1023 | Him as wos dead? |
1023 | His pocket? 1023 Hope you''re well, Mr. Bagnet? |
1023 | How are we getting on? |
1023 | How are your spirits now, George? |
1023 | How dare you ask me if I knew him? |
1023 | How de do? 1023 How de do? |
1023 | How did he first come by that idea, though? 1023 How did you find out that?" |
1023 | How did you know it was the country? |
1023 | How do you do, Esther? |
1023 | How do you do, Mr. Vholes? 1023 How do you do, Mrs. Rouncewell? |
1023 | How do you do, all of you? 1023 How do you do, my dear old fellow? |
1023 | How do you do, sir? 1023 How do you do, sir?" |
1023 | How do you do? 1023 How do you find them? |
1023 | How do you know he was n''t here? |
1023 | How do you know he was there? |
1023 | How do you know that, sir? |
1023 | How do you know that? 1023 How do you mean, settled?" |
1023 | How does it stand now? |
1023 | How does my own Pride look, Charley? |
1023 | How has that contest gone? |
1023 | How long have you known it? |
1023 | How long should I have to hold out? |
1023 | How much do you mean to say it wants then? |
1023 | How old ARE you, Phil? |
1023 | How old are you? |
1023 | How old are you? |
1023 | How should I know why? 1023 How then?" |
1023 | How was that? |
1023 | How was that? |
1023 | How, brother? |
1023 | Hurt? 1023 I am to drag my present life on, holding its pains at your pleasure, day by day?" |
1023 | I am to remain on this gaudy platform on which my miserable deception has been so long acted, and it is to fall beneath me when you give the signal? |
1023 | I ask your pardon, Sir Leicester,says the trooper,"but would you accept of my arms to raise you up? |
1023 | I ask your pardon, my good friend,said he,"but is this George''s Shooting Gallery?" |
1023 | I ask your pardon, sir,returns the trooper,"but I should wish to know what YOU say?" |
1023 | I assure you,said I, quite embarrassed by the mere idea of having such an attendant,"that I keep no maid--""Ah, mademoiselle, but why not? |
1023 | I beg your pardon, sir, but I think those gentlemen are military? |
1023 | I beg your pardon? |
1023 | I do n''t find any fault, child-- but not to ease my mind, George? 1023 I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean?" |
1023 | I do n''t say it was n''t handsome in you to keep my man so close, do I? 1023 I fear I surprised you, mademoiselle, on the day of the storm?" |
1023 | I have frightened you? |
1023 | I hear a voice,says Chadband;"is it a still small voice, my friends? |
1023 | I hope I have not driven her away? |
1023 | I hope I have the honour of welcoming you in good health, Sir Leicester? |
1023 | I hope I was not the trouble, guardian? |
1023 | I hope he approved, Caddy? |
1023 | I hope number two''s as good? |
1023 | I hope, Ma,sobbed poor Caddy at last,"you are not angry?" |
1023 | I know as well, Richard-- what shall I say? 1023 I may now perhaps mention what I wished to say to you?" |
1023 | I presume this is your other ward, Miss Clare? |
1023 | I saw one of Mr. Tulkinghorn''s long effusions, I think? |
1023 | I saw you observe him rather closely,said I,"Do you think him so changed?" |
1023 | I say, brother, how is my mother to be got to scratch me? 1023 I say, my friends,"pursues Mr. Chadband, utterly rejecting and obliterating Mr. Snagsby''s suggestion,"why can we not fly? |
1023 | I suppose now,returns that officer,"YOU will be expecting a twenty- pound note or a present of about that figure?" |
1023 | I suppose you ai n''t in the habit of walking yourself? |
1023 | I suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"WE may set foot in the park while we are here? |
1023 | I take it for granted, sir,he adds,"you being one of the medical staff, that there is no present infection about this unfortunate subject?" |
1023 | I take it, sir,says Mr. George,"that you know Miss Summerson pretty well?" |
1023 | I think not, Esther? |
1023 | I think this may be easily arranged, Mr. Jarndyce? 1023 I think you knew my sister when we were abroad together better than you know me?" |
1023 | I think your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"can hardly remember Miss Summerson''s face?" |
1023 | I want to know his name, if you please? |
1023 | I was grieved to hear that you had been very ill."I was very ill."But you have quite recovered? |
1023 | I was saying, what do you think NOW,pursues Mr. Guppy,"of enlisting?" |
1023 | IS he after his time? |
1023 | IS he? |
1023 | IS it possible, guardian,I asked, amazed,"that Richard can be suspicious of you?" |
1023 | IS it? |
1023 | If you are not to make her happy, why should you pursue her? |
1023 | If you have come to give me a friendly call,continues Mr. George,"I am obliged to you; how are you? |
1023 | Impossible? |
1023 | In gold? |
1023 | In stature, sir? |
1023 | In that case you will send me to the prison, perhaps? |
1023 | Indeed, ma''am? |
1023 | Indeed, sir? |
1023 | Indeed, sir? |
1023 | Indeed, sir? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indeed? |
1023 | Indians, Caddy? |
1023 | Is Charley to bring it? |
1023 | Is Charley your brother? |
1023 | Is Mr. Carstone''s presence necessary to- morrow, Sir? |
1023 | Is he gone? 1023 Is he indeed, sir?" |
1023 | Is he worse? |
1023 | Is he your child? |
1023 | Is he? |
1023 | Is it Gridley that''s wanted? |
1023 | Is it blessed? |
1023 | Is it blessed? |
1023 | Is it indeed, sir? 1023 Is it not dangerous to sit in so exposed a place?" |
1023 | Is it of course? |
1023 | Is it reservation? |
1023 | Is it safe now, dearest mother? |
1023 | Is it suppression? |
1023 | Is it what you people call law- hand? |
1023 | Is it, indeed, sir? |
1023 | Is it,Mr. George still muses,"blank cartridge or ball?" |
1023 | Is it? |
1023 | Is n''t the gentleman concerned yet? 1023 Is she here?" |
1023 | Is she married, my dear? |
1023 | Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s waggon? |
1023 | Is that Snagsby? |
1023 | Is that all? |
1023 | Is that tantamount, sir, to acceptance, or rejection, or consideration? |
1023 | Is that you? |
1023 | Is that young woman mad? |
1023 | Is the wind in the east to- day? |
1023 | Is this a healthy place to live in, Richard, do you think? |
1023 | Is this all you have to say? |
1023 | Is this place of abomination consecrated ground? |
1023 | Is this true concerning the poor girl? |
1023 | Is this will considered a genuine document, sir? |
1023 | Is this your young attendant? |
1023 | It did n''t affect your appetite? 1023 It is necessary, you think, that I should be so tied to the stake?" |
1023 | It was a troubled dream? |
1023 | It''s a curious fact, sir,he observes, slowly rubbing his hands,"that he should have been--""Who''s he?" |
1023 | It''s his tea- time, is n''t it? |
1023 | It''s not agreeable, is it? |
1023 | It''s you, young ladies, is it? |
1023 | Jo, can you say what I say? |
1023 | Joshua Smallweed is him that was brought here in a chair? |
1023 | Know it? 1023 Lady Dedlock?" |
1023 | Left behind? |
1023 | Less pedigree? 1023 Male or female, sir?" |
1023 | Married woman, I believe? |
1023 | Master at home? |
1023 | Master at home? |
1023 | May I ask you a question? |
1023 | May I ask, sir, what is--"Coavinses? |
1023 | May I come in, guardian? |
1023 | May I come in? |
1023 | May I go with you? |
1023 | Me, young ladies? |
1023 | Mean and shabby, eh? |
1023 | Meet? |
1023 | Might not that have made her still more proud, grandmother? |
1023 | Miss Ada Clare? |
1023 | Miss Summerson is not related to any party in the cause, I think? |
1023 | Money, I presume? |
1023 | Months? |
1023 | More what, guardian? |
1023 | Mother,returns the trooper,"is it too soon to ask a favour?" |
1023 | Mr. Guppy,says Mr. Tulkinghorn,"could I have a word with you?" |
1023 | Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House is not married? |
1023 | Mr. Jarndyce,he said, looking off it,"you have perused this?" |
1023 | Mr. Jarndyce--I was beginning when my mother hurriedly inquired,"Does HE suspect?" |
1023 | Mr. Vholes, what do YOU say? |
1023 | Mr. Woodcourt is in attendance upon Mr. C., I believe? |
1023 | Mr. Woodcourt, you are going to London? |
1023 | Mrs. Bayham Badger has not the appearance, Miss Summerson, of a lady who has had two former husbands? |
1023 | Mrs. Rouncewell? 1023 My dear Dame Durden,"said Allan, drawing my arm through his,"do you ever look in the glass?" |
1023 | My dear Esther, I am a very unfortunate dog not to be more settled, but how CAN I be more settled? 1023 My dear George,"returns his brother,"is it so indispensable that you should undergo that process?" |
1023 | My dear Jarndyce,returned Mr. Skimpole, his genial face irradiated by the comicality of this idea,"what am I to do? |
1023 | My dear Mr. George,says Grandfather Smallweed,"would you be so kind as help to carry me to the fire? |
1023 | My dear Richard,said I,"how CAN you say about nothing particular?" |
1023 | My dear friend, will you shake me up a little? |
1023 | My dear good friend,returned Mr. Skimpole,"and my dear Miss Simmerson, and my dear Miss Clare, how can I do that? |
1023 | My dear sir,cries Grandfather Smallweed,"would you do me a favour? |
1023 | My dear, will you be so kind as to tell one of the lads to look after the shop while I step across the lane with Mr. Tulkinghorn? 1023 My dear,"he answered,"I know, I know, and would I put you wrong, do you think? |
1023 | My dear,said I,"you have not had any difference with Richard since I have been so much away?" |
1023 | My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?" |
1023 | My dear,says Mr. Snagsby when his tongue is loosened,"will you take anything? |
1023 | My dearest Ada,asked Richard,"why not?" |
1023 | My dears, it is true,said Mr. Skimpole,"is it not? |
1023 | My friends,says he,"what is this which we now behold as being spread before us? |
1023 | My little woman, why do you look at me in that way? 1023 My love, you know these two gentlemen?" |
1023 | My prudent Mother Hubbard, why not? |
1023 | NOT a party in anything, ma''am? |
1023 | NOT connected? |
1023 | Name of any collateral or remote branch of your ladyship''s family? |
1023 | Neckett''s children? |
1023 | Never have--"Not Prince, Pa? |
1023 | Next month? |
1023 | No letter that can possibly have been overlooked? |
1023 | No one, Rick, I think? |
1023 | No word of any kind? |
1023 | No, really? |
1023 | No, really? |
1023 | No; have you really, my dear? |
1023 | No? 1023 No?" |
1023 | No? |
1023 | No? |
1023 | Nor Miss Clare? |
1023 | Nor the man to allow his junior to be walked over either? |
1023 | Not Richard? |
1023 | Not even any one who had attended on him? |
1023 | Not even that? |
1023 | Not go there? 1023 Not half a glass?" |
1023 | Not have Prince? |
1023 | Not heard of him, perhaps? |
1023 | Not hurt, I hope? |
1023 | Not in his usual spirits? |
1023 | Not know what, my dear? |
1023 | Not like your ladyship''s family? |
1023 | Not much time for it, I should say? |
1023 | Not my flight? |
1023 | Not of Jarndyce and Jarndyce? |
1023 | Not of one of the greatest Chancery suits known? 1023 Not of you?" |
1023 | Not quite so far, I hope? |
1023 | Not related to her, sir? |
1023 | Not so much as one short prayer? |
1023 | Nothing amiss, Esther? |
1023 | Now my dear, you''re steady and quite sure of yourself? |
1023 | Now then? |
1023 | Now where,pursues Mr. Bucket,"had she been on the night of the murder? |
1023 | Now, I wonder who it can be about? |
1023 | Now, Small,says Mr. Guppy,"what would you recommend about pastry?" |
1023 | Now, did it strike your ladyship that she was like anybody? |
1023 | Now, do you suppose he really has got hold of any other papers of importance, as he has boasted to you, since you have been such allies? |
1023 | Now, what do you say about her doctor? 1023 Now, what do you say to that?" |
1023 | Now, what does our young friend say? |
1023 | Now, why do n''t you take my advice? |
1023 | Now, will you come upstairs? |
1023 | Now, you men, what do you want? 1023 Object to him, guardian? |
1023 | Of course, Esther, you know what she says here? |
1023 | Of course, Esther,he said,"you do n''t understand this Chancery business?" |
1023 | Of-- did you say, ma''am? |
1023 | Oh, ai n''t he though? |
1023 | Oh, dear me, Caddy,cried Mrs. Jellyby, who had relapsed into that distant contemplation,"have you begun again? |
1023 | Oh, do you? |
1023 | Oh, indeed, sir? |
1023 | Oh, indeed? |
1023 | Oh, indeed? |
1023 | Oh, indeed? |
1023 | Oh, yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him? |
1023 | Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare? |
1023 | Old girl,murmurs Mr. Bagnet after a short silence,"will you tell him my opinion?" |
1023 | On account of which, and at the same time to oblige a-- do you call it, in your business, customer or client? 1023 On business?" |
1023 | Or a haughty gentleman of HIM? |
1023 | Or put it, my juvenile friends, that he saw an elephant, and returning said''Lo, the city is barren, I have seen but an eel,''would THAT be Terewth? |
1023 | Paying the money, I suppose? 1023 People do n''t come with grudges and schemes of finishing their practice with live targets, I hope?" |
1023 | Perhaps you may remember that I expressed some anxiety on this same point when we spoke at night at Chesney Wold? |
1023 | Perhaps you were acquainted with somebody who was a party in something, ma''am? |
1023 | Perhaps,I hinted,"a change from both--""Might do me good?" |
1023 | Perhaps-- er-- it may not be worth the form, but it might be a satisfaction to your mind-- perhaps you would n''t object to admit that, miss? |
1023 | Persuade him, sir? |
1023 | Pray is your lodger within? |
1023 | Pray what has been done to- day? |
1023 | Pray, cousin John,said Ada, who had just joined us and now looked over my shoulder,"what made him such a child?" |
1023 | Pray,says Sir Leicester to Mercury,"what do you mean by announcing with this abruptness a young man of the name of Guppy?" |
1023 | Prince, my dear? |
1023 | Proud? |
1023 | Quarter? 1023 Really, Miss Flite?" |
1023 | Really? 1023 Really?" |
1023 | Repeal it, my dear sir? 1023 Repeal this statute, my good sir?" |
1023 | Respecting that second- hand wiolinceller, governor-- could you recommend me such a thing? |
1023 | Responsibility, my dear Miss Summerson? |
1023 | Rheumatism, sir? |
1023 | Richard,I urged,"it is not so hopeless as that?" |
1023 | Richard,said I,"you place great confidence in me, but I fear you will not take advice from me?" |
1023 | Rouncewell''s? 1023 SHALL I wish you good day for the present on the part of myself and the gentleman of the house?" |
1023 | Scratch you out of her will, I think you mean? |
1023 | Secondly, what will satisfy you for the trouble of producing it? |
1023 | Seems a fate in it, do n''t there? |
1023 | Seen her? |
1023 | Several members of the bar are still to be heard, I believe? |
1023 | Sha n''t I give you a piece of anything at all, miss? |
1023 | Shall I call him down? 1023 Shall I run''em over, Flite?" |
1023 | Shall I tell her? |
1023 | Shall I tell you what I always think of you and the fortune yet to come for you, my love? |
1023 | Shall I try to guess? |
1023 | She does not expect a judgment? 1023 She has no daughter of her own, has she?" |
1023 | She lives the same life yet? |
1023 | Since you refer so immediately to John Jarndyce,said Richard,"--I suppose you mean him?" |
1023 | Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, how did my calculations come out under these circumstances? 1023 Sir Leicester, will you allow me? |
1023 | Sir Leicester, will you ring? |
1023 | Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child and going up to him as if he meant to strike him,"do you know anything of Courts of Equity?" |
1023 | Skimpole, is it? 1023 So we talked a good deal about it, and so I said to Prince,''Prince, as Miss Summerson--''""I hope you did n''t say''Miss Summerson''?" |
1023 | So you gave him notice? |
1023 | So you kept him after all? |
1023 | So you think he might be hard upon me, eh? |
1023 | So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me if I fall in a payment? |
1023 | So, as I happen to be in the habit of coming about your premises, you take me into your confidence, do n''t you? |
1023 | Some other prospect has opened to him, perhaps? |
1023 | Sore? |
1023 | Still I ask you, what is this to me? |
1023 | Still on foot? |
1023 | Strong enough to be told a secret, I think, Charley? |
1023 | Sure, little woman? |
1023 | Sure? |
1023 | Teeth, you mean? |
1023 | That is only for their steps, of course? |
1023 | That may not be the whole question,returns Vholes,"The question may branch off into what is doing, what is doing?" |
1023 | That''s the whole of it, is it, George? |
1023 | The Mr. Jarndyce, sir, whose story I have heard? |
1023 | The army? |
1023 | The bank, the factory, or the house? |
1023 | The country,says Mr. George, plying his knife and fork;"why, I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?" |
1023 | The old girl,says Mr. Bagnet,"puts it correct-- why did n''t you?" |
1023 | The question is,says Mr. Tulkinghorn in his methodical, subdued, uninterested way,"first, whether you have any of Captain Hawdon''s writing?" |
1023 | The son who wished to marry the young woman in my Lady''s service? |
1023 | The town''s enough for you, eh? |
1023 | Then Richard is not come in yet? |
1023 | Then they do not know it yet? |
1023 | Then why,she asks in a low voice and without removing her gloomy look from those distant stars,"do you detain me in his house?" |
1023 | Then you really and truly at this point,says Mr. Guppy,"give up the whole thing, if I understand you, Tony?" |
1023 | Then you will be so good as to let me leave Miss Summerson with you for a moment while I go and have half a word with him? |
1023 | Then, what,retorts that worthy, pointing to the figure,"did you say it was the lady for?" |
1023 | Then, will you come to the lawyer? 1023 There an''t,"growled the man on the floor, whose head rested on his hand as he stared at us,"any more on you to come in, is there?" |
1023 | There you are, my partner, eh? |
1023 | Therefore you kept your visit to yourself last night? |
1023 | They''ll do as they are? 1023 Thinking of more important matters, I forget where you said he lived?" |
1023 | This has been without prejudice? |
1023 | This has caused him, Esther--"Caused whom, my dear? |
1023 | This is where he lives, is it? |
1023 | This other gentleman is in the preaching line, I think? |
1023 | To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see? |
1023 | To which? 1023 To your sorrow?" |
1023 | To- morrow? |
1023 | Tony,says Mr. Guppy after considering a little with his legs crossed,"he ca n''t read yet, can he?" |
1023 | Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs again,"should you say that the original was a man''s writing or a woman''s?" |
1023 | Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs,"how do you suppose he spelt out that name of Hawdon?" |
1023 | Took away? 1023 Took the over- dose?" |
1023 | Took? |
1023 | Tramping high and low, have they, Charley? |
1023 | Truly? |
1023 | Two drunken men, eh? 1023 Two minutes wrong? |
1023 | Uncommon precious large, p''raps? |
1023 | Up? |
1023 | Very full-- er-- excuse me-- lady''s name, Christian and surname both? |
1023 | Very good; I see by these portraits that you take a strong interest in the fashionable great, sir? |
1023 | Vholes? 1023 Volumnia?" |
1023 | WHAT do you call him? 1023 Walk?" |
1023 | Was Miss Barbary at all connected with your ladyship''s family? |
1023 | Was Neckett? |
1023 | Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question--murmured my guardian,"industrious?" |
1023 | Was his name Gridley? |
1023 | Was it Mr. Skimpole''s voice I heard? |
1023 | Was it at all like this? 1023 Was n''t that Snagsby talking to you, Tony?" |
1023 | Was she faint? |
1023 | Was the boy''s name at the inkwhich Jo? |
1023 | Was the lady crying? |
1023 | Was you a party in anything, ma''am? |
1023 | Was you indeed, commander? |
1023 | Water, Miss Summerson? 1023 We are to meet as usual?" |
1023 | Well enough? |
1023 | Well, Bucket? |
1023 | Well, Dame Durden? |
1023 | Well, George, old fellow,says she,"and how do YOU do, this sunshiny morning?" |
1023 | Well, Mr. Snagsby, if I do n''t lock him up this time, will you engage for his moving on? |
1023 | Well, Richard,said I as soon as I could begin to be grave with him,"are you beginning to feel more settled now?" |
1023 | Well, and how are you? |
1023 | Well, sir? |
1023 | Well, sir? |
1023 | Well? |
1023 | Well? |
1023 | Well? |
1023 | Well? |
1023 | Well? |
1023 | Were you examined at an inquest? |
1023 | What about those rings you told me of? |
1023 | What are you doing here? 1023 What are you doing here?" |
1023 | What are you going to do about him? |
1023 | What are you stopping here for? |
1023 | What are you talking of? |
1023 | What are you up to, now? |
1023 | What can I do-- to-- assist? |
1023 | What captain? |
1023 | What college could you leave-- in another quarter of the world-- with nothing but a grey cloak and an umbrella-- to make its way home to Europe? 1023 What company is this, Rosa?" |
1023 | What did Esther do? |
1023 | What did they call the wretched being? |
1023 | What do Sir Leicester care for that, you think, my angel? |
1023 | What do they say of him? |
1023 | What do you call him again? |
1023 | What do you call some time, now? |
1023 | What do you mean, George? 1023 What do you mean?" |
1023 | What do you mean? |
1023 | What do you say, George? |
1023 | What do you say, Harold? |
1023 | What do you say? |
1023 | What do you say? |
1023 | What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson? |
1023 | What do you think, now,says Mr. Guppy,"about-- you do n''t mind Smallweed?" |
1023 | What do you think, you two? |
1023 | What do you want, sir? |
1023 | What do you wish me not to have? 1023 What does Mr. Bucket mean?" |
1023 | What does he do anything for? 1023 What does it mean?" |
1023 | What does that spell? |
1023 | What does the horrible creature mean? |
1023 | What enemy? |
1023 | What facts? 1023 What follows is without prejudice, miss?" |
1023 | What foreigner? |
1023 | What has been done to- day? |
1023 | What has been the matter? |
1023 | What has he done? |
1023 | What have I to do with that, or what have you? 1023 What have you been doing here? |
1023 | What have you been thinking about, my dear? |
1023 | What have you done with your candle? |
1023 | What have you got to say next? |
1023 | What is it called, dear guardian? |
1023 | What is it, Ada? |
1023 | What is it? |
1023 | What is it? |
1023 | What is that to me? |
1023 | What is the matter with you now? |
1023 | What is the matter with you? |
1023 | What is the matter? 1023 What is the matter?" |
1023 | What is this? 1023 What is to be done with him?" |
1023 | What letter is it? |
1023 | What made him such a child? |
1023 | What marshes? |
1023 | What may YOUR game be, ma''am? |
1023 | What name shall I say to my father? |
1023 | What now? |
1023 | What of that? 1023 What of that?" |
1023 | What part is that? |
1023 | What set me on about country boys, and runaways, and good- for- nothings? 1023 What should YOU be kept by yourself for? |
1023 | What then, sir? |
1023 | What then? 1023 What was it like?" |
1023 | What was that man? |
1023 | What was your remark, my dear friend? |
1023 | What were the swans doing on the grass? |
1023 | What were you going to tell me? |
1023 | What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake? |
1023 | What will you take yourself, miss? 1023 What work are you about now?" |
1023 | What''s come to you? |
1023 | What''s gone of your father and your mother, eh? |
1023 | What''s the matter with the cat? |
1023 | What''s the matter? |
1023 | What''s the matter? |
1023 | What''s the story, miss? 1023 What''s the use of that? |
1023 | What''s this they tell me? 1023 What''s time,"says Mrs. Snagsby,"to eternity?" |
1023 | What? 1023 What? |
1023 | What? 1023 What? |
1023 | What? |
1023 | When are we to hear more of this? |
1023 | When did he come from London? |
1023 | When did he come here? |
1023 | When shall I go? |
1023 | Where are they? |
1023 | Where can I lodge him hereabouts for the present? 1023 Where did you say the wind was, Rick?" |
1023 | Where have you come from? |
1023 | Where have you sprung up from? |
1023 | Where in London? |
1023 | Where is Charley now? |
1023 | Where is Sir Leicester? |
1023 | Where is he going? |
1023 | Where is he now? |
1023 | Where would you wish to go? |
1023 | Where, sir? |
1023 | Where? 1023 Where? |
1023 | Whereabouts in Hertfordshire? |
1023 | Whether you have yet thought over the many advantages of your continuing to live at that place? |
1023 | Which? |
1023 | Who comes here? 1023 Who copied this, sir?" |
1023 | Who could be encouraged by Skimpole? |
1023 | Who did you want? |
1023 | Who do you mean? 1023 Who do you suppose would teach you wrong?" |
1023 | Who ever did? |
1023 | Who has locked you up here alone? |
1023 | Who is that, Dame Durden? |
1023 | Who is this? 1023 Who lives here?" |
1023 | Who lives here? |
1023 | Who took you away? |
1023 | Who was Nimrod? |
1023 | Who was that lady-- that creature? 1023 Who''s that at my door? |
1023 | Who''s that? |
1023 | Who''s this, Miss Summerson? |
1023 | Who''s this? 1023 Who?" |
1023 | Who? |
1023 | Whose compliments, Charley? |
1023 | Whose writing is that? |
1023 | Why did they separate, guardian? |
1023 | Why did you wish for secrecy? |
1023 | Why do YOU come here? |
1023 | Why do n''t you get out? |
1023 | Why do you do it? |
1023 | Why have you come here now? |
1023 | Why have you told my story to so many persons? |
1023 | Why is it best, sir? |
1023 | Why is it so difficult, my dear? |
1023 | Why not, Fitz Jarndyce? |
1023 | Why not? |
1023 | Why not? |
1023 | Why not? |
1023 | Why should you ever have been otherwise? 1023 Why then, my dear,"said I,"there can be nothing amiss-- and why should you not speak to us?" |
1023 | Why, Charley,said I,"who can possibly want me at the public- house?" |
1023 | Why, Mr. George? 1023 Why, Tony, what on earth is going on in this house to- night? |
1023 | Why, con- found you-- it, I mean-- I tell you so, do n''t I? |
1023 | Why, do you know how pretty you are, child? |
1023 | Why, get along with you,said she to my guardian,"what do you mean? |
1023 | Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise? |
1023 | Why, good gracious,said Miss Flite,"how can you say that? |
1023 | Why, master,quoth the workman,"do I know my own name?" |
1023 | Why, my dear? |
1023 | Why, what IS done? |
1023 | Why, what age do you call that little creature? |
1023 | Why, what do you mean? |
1023 | Why, what had you been doing? |
1023 | Why, what''s the matter with you, Tony? |
1023 | Why, who can she be? |
1023 | Why, you an''t such an unnatural woman, I hope,returns Bucket sternly,"as to wish your own child dead?" |
1023 | Why, you see, my dears,said Mrs. Badger,"--you''ll excuse me calling you my dears?" |
1023 | Why, you''re six foot two, I suppose? |
1023 | Why? |
1023 | Why? |
1023 | Why? |
1023 | Why? |
1023 | Will somebody give me a quart pot? |
1023 | Will somebody obleege me with a spittoon? 1023 Will you be more so when you have sent me away? |
1023 | Will you come and dine with me? |
1023 | Will you open the case? |
1023 | Will you run over, once again, what the boy said? |
1023 | Will you see my mother safe there in a coach, Mrs. Bagnet? 1023 Will you send her on before and walk towards your house with me?" |
1023 | Will you take any other vegetables? 1023 Will you tell us that?" |
1023 | Without any clue to anything more? |
1023 | Without their knowledge at home? |
1023 | Wo n''t it indeed, sir? 1023 Wos Jenny here when the lady come? |
1023 | Wot I was a- thinkin on, Mr. Sangsby,proceeds Jo,"wos, as you wos able to write wery large, p''raps?" |
1023 | Wot do you mean? |
1023 | Would any one believe this? |
1023 | Would it be considered a liberty, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, if I was to ask you why? |
1023 | Would it not be better to rest now? |
1023 | Would it not be wiser,said I,"to expect this judgment no more?" |
1023 | Would n''t you give them a week? |
1023 | Would you allow me to get it filled for you? |
1023 | Would you be so good? |
1023 | Would you believe it, governor,says Mr. Bucket, struck by the coincidence,"that when I was a boy I played the fife myself? |
1023 | Would you believe it? 1023 Would you believe it? |
1023 | Would you make the attempt, though single,says Mr. Snagsby in a melancholy whisper,"to speak as low as you can? |
1023 | Would you though? |
1023 | Wrong? |
1023 | Yes, Tony? |
1023 | Yes? |
1023 | Yet what can I do? 1023 Yet would you believe that it''s HIS name on the door- plate?" |
1023 | Yet you have a large establishment, too, I am told? |
1023 | Yet, Charley,said I, looking round,"I miss something, surely, that I am accustomed to?" |
1023 | You act according to my opinion? |
1023 | You are prospering, please the Powers? |
1023 | You are recovering again? |
1023 | You are sure you are not the least angry with me, Ma? 1023 You are very poor, ai n''t you?" |
1023 | You are, of course, the person who has written me so many letters? |
1023 | You ca n''t recommend anything for the boy, I suppose? |
1023 | You called her Jenny, did n''t you? 1023 You can not do these things? |
1023 | You caused, Esther? |
1023 | You do n''t expect anybody to believe this, about the lady and the sovereign, do you? |
1023 | You do n''t happen to know a very good sort of person of the name of Gridley, do you? |
1023 | You do n''t happen to know why they killed the pig, do you? |
1023 | You do n''t know where? |
1023 | You do n''t object to him, little woman? |
1023 | You do not think he is ill? |
1023 | You do? 1023 You find the rent too high, do you, sir?" |
1023 | You foolish Caddy,returned Mrs. Jellyby,"do I look angry, or have I inclination to be angry, or time to be angry? |
1023 | You had some? |
1023 | You have an unusual amount of correspondence this morning? |
1023 | You have brought your bird with you, I suppose? |
1023 | You have n''t looked in at all? |
1023 | You have no inclination in Mr. Kenge''s way? |
1023 | You have paid me? 1023 You intend to give me no other notice?" |
1023 | You mean about the man? |
1023 | You often think you know me as I really am? 1023 You remember, miss, that we passed some conversation on a certain man this morning? |
1023 | You saw it? |
1023 | You want a description of my cousin Jarndyce? |
1023 | You want money? |
1023 | You were found in a doorway, were n''t you? |
1023 | You were going to say, thirdly? |
1023 | You will do me the kindness to remember, sir, that I am not at present placed? |
1023 | You will not, eh? |
1023 | You wo n''t have a lawyer? |
1023 | You would like some hot water, would n''t you? |
1023 | You would n''t allow me to offer you one, would you miss? |
1023 | You''d like to see the room, young man? |
1023 | You''re George''s mother, old lady; that''s about what you are, I believe? |
1023 | You''re there, are you? 1023 You-- you have found her so?" |
1023 | Young Mr. Richard Carstone is present? |
1023 | Your ladyship is acquainted with the name of Hawdon? |
1023 | Your maid, I suppose? |
1023 | Your name is George? 1023 ''Well, sir,''said he,''what do you offer if I give you time?'' 1023 ''What have you done, old fellow?'' 1023 ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' 1023 ''Why, soldiers, why-- should we be melancholy, boys?'' 1023 A bird of the air? 1023 A fish of the sea or river? 1023 A flash in the pan or a shot? |
1023 | A ghost in it, Volumnia hopes? |
1023 | A little capricious? |
1023 | A little-- not to put too fine a point upon it-- drop of shrub?" |
1023 | A man''s? |
1023 | A mere drudge? |
1023 | A sailor, I believe?" |
1023 | A woman''s? |
1023 | A young man so unfortunate,"here he fell into a lower tone, as if he were thinking aloud,"can not at first believe( who could?) |
1023 | Ada is well?" |
1023 | Ada remembers?" |
1023 | After a silence he is asked,"In which room?" |
1023 | After dodging me for all these weeks and forcing me to climb the roof here like a tom cat and to come to see you as a doctor? |
1023 | After letting all that time go by me, what good could come of it? |
1023 | After pausing for some time, he slowly scrawls upon it in a hand that is not his,"Chesney Wold?" |
1023 | Ai n''t it English? |
1023 | Ai n''t it a pity? |
1023 | Ai n''t my son good enough for you? |
1023 | Ai n''t she?" |
1023 | Ai n''t that a funny name?" |
1023 | Ai n''t the lady the t''other lady?" |
1023 | Ai n''t you?" |
1023 | Air we in possession of a sinful secret, and do we require corn, and wine, and oil, or what is much the same thing, money, for the keeping thereof? |
1023 | Always a fire, eh? |
1023 | Always my favourite, and my favourite still, where have you been these cruel years and years? |
1023 | Am I here, sir? |
1023 | Am I to call in any assistance, or is the trick done?" |
1023 | Am I, sir?" |
1023 | An''t I unfortnet enough for you yet? |
1023 | An''t my place dirty? |
1023 | And I ca n''t abear to part with anything I once lay hold of( or so my neighbours think, but what do THEY know?) |
1023 | And I considered whether, if it should signify any one of these meanings, which was so very likely, could I quite answer for myself? |
1023 | And I dare say we all thought too-- I am sure I did, for one-- would Boythorn at all interfere with what was going forward? |
1023 | And after all, what did it matter to me, and why did it matter to me? |
1023 | And did you really take the trouble to find out the writer of that actual thing-- what is it!--affidavit?" |
1023 | And do you cool yourself in that stream now, my young friend? |
1023 | And have these pets got anything on THEIR minds, eh? |
1023 | And how are you, my dear boy?" |
1023 | And how can I pay? |
1023 | And how did my wife get that black eye? |
1023 | And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?" |
1023 | And if I do n''t deceive myself, my Lady was muffled in a loose black mantle, with a deep fringe to it?" |
1023 | And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by? |
1023 | And not in the same hand, perhaps? |
1023 | And of Vholes''s daughters? |
1023 | And on my replying yes, she said,"Will my room be required, my dear Miss Summerson? |
1023 | And she kept her word? |
1023 | And so she said to me, did I know the way to the burying ground? |
1023 | And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?" |
1023 | And this is your establishment? |
1023 | And two women? |
1023 | And we like''em all the better for it, do n''t we?" |
1023 | And what did it matter? |
1023 | And what did the lady say to her? |
1023 | And what do you call these, my darling?" |
1023 | And what do you intend to make of him, ma''am? |
1023 | And what do you suppose it''s made of? |
1023 | And what do you think about father? |
1023 | And what is it, Esther?" |
1023 | And what may be the ages of these two, ma''am? |
1023 | And when my only prayer was to be taken off from the rest and when it was such inexplicable agony and misery to be a part of the dreadful thing? |
1023 | And where do we go next, Miss Summerson?" |
1023 | And where is the lady gone? |
1023 | And which is the factory? |
1023 | And who is that boy?" |
1023 | And why do we need refreshment, my friends? |
1023 | And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor and my shop Chancery?" |
1023 | And why glorious, my young friend? |
1023 | And why should you take trouble? |
1023 | And why, my young friend?" |
1023 | And why? |
1023 | And with you, governor? |
1023 | And with you, ma''am? |
1023 | And would you just throw in a nod when I seem to ask you for it?" |
1023 | And you are going to visit our interesting Jarndyce wards? |
1023 | And you know little Flite?" |
1023 | And you, my dear,"said the old lady, who was now all nods and smiles,"regarding your dear self, my love?" |
1023 | Any way out of that yard, now?" |
1023 | Anything wanting to the bonnet? |
1023 | Are YOU off now, father?" |
1023 | Are or are not our interests conflicting? |
1023 | Are there reasons why Skimpole, not being warped by prejudices, should accept it? |
1023 | Are they comfortable? |
1023 | Are they to be shirt- makers, or governesses? |
1023 | Are we going back?" |
1023 | Are you a beast of the field? |
1023 | Are you drunk?" |
1023 | Are you going to return there?" |
1023 | Are you her ladyship''s property, or somebody else''s? |
1023 | Are you in love?" |
1023 | Are you looking for any one?" |
1023 | Are you ready to come, my dear friend?" |
1023 | Are you sure you can do it carefully, my worthy man?" |
1023 | As bright- eyed as ever, as serene, and as untidy, she would say,"Well, Caddy, child, and how do you do to- day?" |
1023 | As he says himself, what is public life without private ties? |
1023 | As to sparing the girl, of what importance or value is she? |
1023 | Aye, aye, mistress, it''s you, is it? |
1023 | Aye? |
1023 | Bagnet?" |
1023 | Be so good as chair that there member in this direction, will you?" |
1023 | Before they ever drew me-- before I had ever seen them-- what was it I used to do? |
1023 | Blest? |
1023 | Blest?" |
1023 | Boythorn?" |
1023 | Bring whom?" |
1023 | Bucket?" |
1023 | Bucket?" |
1023 | But I-- you wo n''t think me premature if I mention it?" |
1023 | But Miss Summerson has mentioned to you, perhaps, that something has passed between us on former occasions?" |
1023 | But as you, though inadvertently and without intending so unreasonable a question, asked me''what for?'' |
1023 | But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?" |
1023 | But can you restore him back to life?" |
1023 | But do you ask ME to believe that any good is to come of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?" |
1023 | But how could any of you feel sure of me when I could n''t so much as feel sure of myself? |
1023 | But it''s great good fortune, is it not? |
1023 | But might be? |
1023 | But shall I tell you who this young lady is? |
1023 | But she is proud, is she not?" |
1023 | But we would agree to make him rich enough to live, I suppose? |
1023 | But what did he do with you?" |
1023 | But what turned out to be the case? |
1023 | But what''s the matter, George?" |
1023 | But why, mother?" |
1023 | But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?" |
1023 | But, my friends, have we partaken of anything else? |
1023 | But-- my faith!--still what does it matter to me?" |
1023 | C.?" |
1023 | C.?" |
1023 | CHAPTER XI Our Dear Brother A touch on the lawyer''s wrinkled hand as he stands in the dark room, irresolute, makes him start and say,"What''s that?" |
1023 | CHAPTER XXXIV A Turn of the Screw"Now, what,"says Mr. George,"may this be? |
1023 | COULD you give us''British Grenadiers,''my fine fellow?" |
1023 | Ca n''t you never let such an unfortnet as me alone? |
1023 | Call out for Flite, will you?" |
1023 | Can dance, and play music, and sing? |
1023 | Can we fly, my friends? |
1023 | Can you do without rest and keep watch upon her night and day? |
1023 | Can you feel quite assured of that, my dear?" |
1023 | Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and everything?" |
1023 | Can you make a honourable lady of her?" |
1023 | Can you not still?" |
1023 | Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read? |
1023 | Carstone?" |
1023 | Chancery, which knows no wisdom but in precedent, is very rich in such precedents; and why should one be different from ten thousand? |
1023 | Charley,"said my guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?" |
1023 | Chops, eh?" |
1023 | Coavinses?" |
1023 | Come to fetch your property, Mr. Weevle? |
1023 | Come, Jobling,"says Mr. Guppy in his encouraging cross- examination- tone,"I think you know Krook, the Chancellor, across the lane?" |
1023 | Concern me? |
1023 | Could it be possible that the will had set things right at last and that Richard and Ada were going to be rich? |
1023 | Could we walk, my friends, without strength? |
1023 | Could you point a person out for me, I want? |
1023 | Count''em? |
1023 | Cousin Ada, will you and Esther take care of Mr. Vholes when I am gone?" |
1023 | D?" |
1023 | Dandyism? |
1023 | Dead?" |
1023 | Dear me, sir, why did n''t you send your young man round for me? |
1023 | Dear me, that''s not a common name, Honoria, is it? |
1023 | Did he look, when he was living, so very ill and poor?" |
1023 | Did n''t he owe us immense sums, all round? |
1023 | Did n''t he take us all in? |
1023 | Did n''t make you at all uneasy?" |
1023 | Did you ever know a prayer?" |
1023 | Did you ever see such a brute? |
1023 | Did you know another poor person of the name of Liz, miss?" |
1023 | Did you say that Mr. Rouncewell had been very active in this election?" |
1023 | Did you say what does it mean, my good friend?" |
1023 | Dismiss the Dedlock patronage from consideration? |
1023 | Do I look as if I mean it? |
1023 | Do I not know that?" |
1023 | Do I understand that the whole estate is found to have been absorbed in costs?" |
1023 | Do I understand that you will take her with you?" |
1023 | Do her friends know my story also? |
1023 | Do his words disclose the length, breadth, depth, of his object and suspicion in coming here; or if not, what do they hide? |
1023 | Do n''t I never mean for to go to church? |
1023 | Do n''t have what, dear Pa?" |
1023 | Do n''t let it give you a turn? |
1023 | Do n''t spare money? |
1023 | Do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent? |
1023 | Do n''t they, Tom?" |
1023 | Do n''t you KNOW that these arm- chairs were borrowed to be sat upon?'' |
1023 | Do n''t you remember when you first began to threaten the lawyers, and the peace was sworn against you two or three times a week? |
1023 | Do n''t you see? |
1023 | Do n''t you, Tom?" |
1023 | Do n''t you? |
1023 | Do n''t you?" |
1023 | Do they look like that sort of thing?" |
1023 | Do we need refreshment then, my friends? |
1023 | Do you believe there is a consideration in the world that would induce her to take such a step against her favourite son? |
1023 | Do you happen to know any one in this neighbourhood who would receive him for a while on my paying for him beforehand?" |
1023 | Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?" |
1023 | Do you hear, Jo? |
1023 | Do you know it? |
1023 | Do you know that he loves YOU, yet?" |
1023 | Do you know the place where he was buried?" |
1023 | Do you know they would be ruined to pay off my old scores? |
1023 | Do you know what would become of the Bagnets in that case? |
1023 | Do you mean it? |
1023 | Do you mean to look at?" |
1023 | Do you see this hand, and do you think that I do n''t know the right time to stretch it out and put it on the arm that fired that shot?" |
1023 | Do you suppose your being young and natural, and fond of me and grateful to me, makes it any pleasure to me to have you near me?" |
1023 | Do you think father could recommend a second- hand wiolinceller of a good tone for Mr. Bucket''s friend, my dear? |
1023 | Do you think that in these many years no others have done all they could? |
1023 | Do you want to be let in?" |
1023 | Does he keep them yet? |
1023 | Does he show any turn for any musical instrument?" |
1023 | Does he think,"Shall I not, with the aid I have, recall her safely after this, there being fewer hours in her case than there are years in his?" |
1023 | Does this discovery of some one lost, this return of some one so long gone, come upon him as a strong confirmation of his hopes? |
1023 | Eh?" |
1023 | Esther, Esther, why not? |
1023 | Esther, my dear, do you wish to ask me anything?" |
1023 | Every night my Lady casually asks her maid,"Is Mr. Tulkinghorn come?" |
1023 | Far happier than her Lady, as her Lady has often thought, why does she falter in this manner and look at her with such strange mistrust? |
1023 | First, will your ladyship allow me to ask you whether you have had any strange visitors this morning? |
1023 | Firstly( in a spirit of love), what is the common sort of Terewth-- the working clothes-- the every- day wear, my young friends? |
1023 | For God''s sake, where?" |
1023 | For what are you, my young friend? |
1023 | For which reason, whenever a man unknown comes into the shop( as many men unknown do) and says,"Is Mr. Snagsby in?" |
1023 | French, if I do n''t mistake? |
1023 | From whence do these papers come, you say? |
1023 | From whence have we derived that spiritual profit? |
1023 | Generally, what kind of man?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | George?" |
1023 | Give in? |
1023 | Go to my lawyer( you remember where; you have been there before) and show your independence now, will you? |
1023 | Good Lord, you do n''t suppose that I would go spontaneously combusting any person, my dear?" |
1023 | Good gracious, what is the man?" |
1023 | Grass? |
1023 | Gridley? |
1023 | Guppy?" |
1023 | Gusher?" |
1023 | Had n''t I, Jo?" |
1023 | Had n''t you better go to bed?" |
1023 | Had n''t you better say two fifty?" |
1023 | Has Mr. Tulkinghorn any idea of this himself? |
1023 | Has Mr. Tulkinghorn been disturbed? |
1023 | Has the difficulty grown easier because of so many failures?" |
1023 | Has the picture been engraved, miss?" |
1023 | Have I been remiss in anything?" |
1023 | Have I offended you?" |
1023 | Have I read the little book wot you left? |
1023 | Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?" |
1023 | Have n''t I come into court, twenty afternoons for no other purpose than to see you pin the Chancellor like a bull- dog? |
1023 | Have n''t I seen you in the Fleet over and over again for contempt? |
1023 | Have we not?" |
1023 | Have you been advising him since?" |
1023 | Have you been here ever since?" |
1023 | Have you decided?" |
1023 | Have you forgotten the stain and blot upon this place, and where it is, and who it is?" |
1023 | Have you heard of her good fortune?" |
1023 | Have you heard of it, either of you?" |
1023 | Have you money for your lodging?" |
1023 | Have you no consideration for HIS property?'' |
1023 | Have you rung the bell?" |
1023 | Have you the face to tell me I have received justice and therefore am dismissed?'' |
1023 | He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it? |
1023 | He dozed often, and whenever he awoke without seeing him, said first of all,"Where is Woodcourt?" |
1023 | He said with some embarrassment, holding the handle of the door,"Shall I have the honour of finding you here, miss?" |
1023 | He says to the woman,"Miserable creature, what has he done?" |
1023 | He told you himself, I''ll be bound, my dear?" |
1023 | He turned on my coming in and said, smiling,"Aye, it''s you, little woman, is it?" |
1023 | He was embarrassed when he found my guardian with me, but recovered himself and said,"How de do, sir?" |
1023 | He was much amused and interested when he heard this and said,"No, really?" |
1023 | He was very poor, I suppose?" |
1023 | He''ll soon come back to his head,"and said to him,"Jo, Jo, what''s the matter?" |
1023 | He-- Oh, dear me!--he never lets anything off without meaning it, does he, my dear friend?" |
1023 | Hey?" |
1023 | How CAN you?" |
1023 | How am I to get through the next four or five accursed months?" |
1023 | How am I to live? |
1023 | How are you?" |
1023 | How can I be bribed?" |
1023 | How can I know without seeing them, when he do n''t know himself? |
1023 | How can it be, if Sir Leicester is driven out of his wits or laid upon a death- bed? |
1023 | How can we stand amazed at poor Rick? |
1023 | How could I ever be worthy of those tears? |
1023 | How could a man like him be expected to have any pleasure in such a discovery? |
1023 | How could he? |
1023 | How could that be? |
1023 | How could you do it? |
1023 | How could you? |
1023 | How de do, sir?" |
1023 | How de do? |
1023 | How de do?" |
1023 | How did I lose her? |
1023 | How do you defend them?'' |
1023 | How do you do?" |
1023 | How do you find Mr. C. looking, Miss Summerson?" |
1023 | How do you like her, my dear?" |
1023 | How does the mortal world go?" |
1023 | How does your honourable worship do?" |
1023 | How goes the world with you, George, at the present moment? |
1023 | How have I been conducting of myself? |
1023 | How is it with us all to- day?" |
1023 | How much apiece was it? |
1023 | How much are you out of pocket? |
1023 | How should I know it?" |
1023 | How then?" |
1023 | How unfortnet do you want me fur to be? |
1023 | How was it? |
1023 | How within it? |
1023 | How,"says the trooper, folding his arms and looking with indomitable firmness at his brother,"how is my mother to be got to scratch me?" |
1023 | Howbeit, impelled by innocence, she asks,"What for?" |
1023 | I ask you, what is that light?" |
1023 | I asked,"Does he give lessons in deportment now?" |
1023 | I began by saying"You have attended on the Lord Chancellor many years, Miss Flite?" |
1023 | I believe if our mutual friend Smallweed were put into the box, he could prove this?" |
1023 | I believe you had a brother who gave his family some trouble, and ran away, and never did any good but in keeping away?" |
1023 | I broke out crying and sobbing, and I said,"Oh, dear godmother, tell me, pray do tell me, did Mama die on my birthday?" |
1023 | I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?" |
1023 | I do n''t like to ask such a thing, my dear, but would you walk a little way?" |
1023 | I endeavoured to say that I knew he was far more capable than I of deciding what we ought to do, but was he sure that this was right? |
1023 | I even heard it said between them,"Shall she go?" |
1023 | I felt it more than I had hoped I should once when a child said,"Mother, why is the lady not a pretty lady now like she used to be?" |
1023 | I felt very ignorant, but what could I do? |
1023 | I give up?" |
1023 | I have been keeping out of the way and living cheap down about the market- gardens, but what''s the use of living cheap when you have got no money? |
1023 | I hope Mr. Jarndyce is as well as his friends could wish him?" |
1023 | I hope you are pretty well?" |
1023 | I knew that, did I?" |
1023 | I know it meets your approval?" |
1023 | I know nothing now, certainly; but what MIGHT I not if I had your confidence, and you set me on?" |
1023 | I must have been ordered abroad, but how could I have gone? |
1023 | I must n''t go into court and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong? |
1023 | I said just now, what good could come of it? |
1023 | I said,''Can you, at your time of life, be so headstrong, my friend, as to persist that an arm- chair is a thing to put upon a shelf and look at? |
1023 | I said,''You are a man of business, I believe?'' |
1023 | I say nothing else at present; but you know me, my dear; now, do n''t you?" |
1023 | I say, you do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?" |
1023 | I shall confer estates on both-- which is not being troublesome, I trust? |
1023 | I suppose it will cost money? |
1023 | I suppose your loyalty to John Jarndyce will allow that?" |
1023 | I think the worse of him? |
1023 | I understand you to be now consulting me professionally as to your interests? |
1023 | I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?" |
1023 | I was not in this slight distress because I at all repined-- I am quite certain I did not, that day-- but, I thought, would she be wholly prepared? |
1023 | I was so frightened that I lost my voice and could only answer in a whisper,"Me, sir?" |
1023 | I''ll follow the other, by G----""The other?" |
1023 | I''m older than HER,"nodding at his wife,"and see what she is? |
1023 | If I inflicted this shock upon him to- morrow morning, how could the immediate change in him be accounted for? |
1023 | If I were weak now, what had I profited by those mercies? |
1023 | If he could see the least sparkle of relief in her face now? |
1023 | If he forces us to it, they''ll be producible, wo n''t they?" |
1023 | If it should prove to be valuable, you trusting yourself to him for your reward; that''s about where it is, ai n''t it?" |
1023 | If they do n''t stop, why should I? |
1023 | If you had a blue- eyed daughter you would n''t like ME to come, uninvited, on HER birthday?'' |
1023 | If you please, miss, did you know a poor person of the name of Jenny?" |
1023 | In search of what? |
1023 | In the evening I was so much worse that I resolved to prepare Charley, with which view I said,"You''re getting quite strong, Charley, are you not?'' |
1023 | In the name of the--""Of our friend in the city?" |
1023 | In the name of-- of brimstone, why?" |
1023 | In the night?" |
1023 | Is Richard a monster in all this, or would Chancery be found rich in such precedents too if they could be got for citation from the Recording Angel? |
1023 | Is a new dress, a new custom, a new singer, a new dancer, a new form of jewellery, a new dwarf or giant, a new chapel, a new anything, to be set up? |
1023 | Is anybody in attendance who knows anything more?" |
1023 | Is he a good doctor, my love?" |
1023 | Is he hanging somewhere? |
1023 | Is he to perish? |
1023 | Is it Mrs. Rouncewell''s grandson?" |
1023 | Is it a secret, sir?" |
1023 | Is it anything about a picture?" |
1023 | Is it because we are calculated to walk? |
1023 | Is it because we are invited? |
1023 | Is it blank cartridge or ball? |
1023 | Is it chalked upon the walls and cried in the streets?" |
1023 | Is it deception?" |
1023 | Is it far from here?" |
1023 | Is it fear or is it anger now? |
1023 | Is it lovely, and gentle, and beautiful, and pleasant, and serene, and joyful? |
1023 | Is it not?" |
1023 | Is it not?" |
1023 | Is it or is it not desirable that we should know what facts we are to prove on the inquiry into the death of this unfortunate old mo-- gentleman?" |
1023 | Is it shut?" |
1023 | Is it strife? |
1023 | Is it that I am so weak as to believe, like a child, that I come here in that dress to rec- eive that boy only to decide a little bet, a wager? |
1023 | Is it that you have almost all finished, or are you speaking always?" |
1023 | Is it the town- talk yet? |
1023 | Is it true? |
1023 | Is it war? |
1023 | Is it--? |
1023 | Is mine less hard to bear or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it and has been thus shamefully sucked away?" |
1023 | Is my daughter a- washin? |
1023 | Is n''t it an extraordinary thing of Krook to have appointed twelve o''clock to- night to hand''em over to me?" |
1023 | Is not this to be rich? |
1023 | Is that the packet?" |
1023 | Is the hand not always pointing there? |
1023 | Is the man born yet, is the spade wrought yet? |
1023 | Is there THREE of''em then?" |
1023 | Is there a chimney on fire?" |
1023 | Is there any light a- comin?" |
1023 | Is there any one in view at present?" |
1023 | Is there any other witness? |
1023 | Is there any particular feeling on that head?" |
1023 | Is there anything I can order for you?" |
1023 | Is there anything that you require of me? |
1023 | Is there anything you want that would lessen the hardship of this confinement?" |
1023 | Is this just towards her? |
1023 | Is this our previous understanding?" |
1023 | Is this the full purpose of the young man of the name of Guppy, or has he any other? |
1023 | It said,"What the de- vil are you crying for?" |
1023 | It was wrong in me to take it? |
1023 | It''s not possible that Mr. Tulkinghorn has been killed and that you suspect ME?" |
1023 | Jarndyce?" |
1023 | Jellyby''s?" |
1023 | Jo, is it thou? |
1023 | Krook?" |
1023 | Lady Dedlock asks on sitting down to dinner, still deadly pale( and quite an illustration of the debilitated cousin''s text), whether he is gone out? |
1023 | Lady Dedlock will not think me ill- bred, I hope?" |
1023 | Last night?" |
1023 | Lawyers? |
1023 | Let me share its felicity sometimes, and what do I sacrifice? |
1023 | Living or dead, where is she? |
1023 | Looks as if she knew all about it, do n''t she? |
1023 | Man or woman, ma''am?" |
1023 | Mercenary creatures ask,''What is the use of a man''s going to the North Pole? |
1023 | Mercury replies that she is going out to dinner; do n''t he see the carriage at the door? |
1023 | Might it not prove a little worse than she expected? |
1023 | Might n''t I take the liberty? |
1023 | Might she not have to grow used to me and to begin all over again? |
1023 | Might she not look for her old Esther and not find her? |
1023 | Miss Summerson that was here when Gridley died-- that was the name, I know-- all right-- where does she live?" |
1023 | Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?" |
1023 | Mr. Bagnet? |
1023 | Mr. Bucket throws his light into the doorway and says to Mr. Snagsby,"Now, what do you say to Toughy? |
1023 | Mr. George, will you order him to leave his infernal fire- arms alone and go away?" |
1023 | Mr. Guppy looks at his friend, repeating inquiringly,"The public- house in the court?" |
1023 | Mr. Guppy replying that he is not much to boast of, Mr. Jobling ventures on the question,"How is SHE?" |
1023 | Mr. Jarndyce and Miss Clare quite well?" |
1023 | Mr. Jarndyce in a troubled voice repeats,"Miss Summerson?" |
1023 | Mr. Jarndyce is not here?" |
1023 | Mr. Snagsby, with his cough of meekness, rejoins,"Would n''t you really, my dear?" |
1023 | Mr. Tulkinghorn had listened gravely to this complaint and inquires when the stationer has finished,"And that''s all, is it, Snagsby?" |
1023 | Mr. Tulkinghorn proceeds,"Well, George-- I believe your name is George?" |
1023 | Mr. Tulkinghorn, outwardly quite undisturbed, demands,"Why not?" |
1023 | Mr. Vholes replied aloud-- or as nearly aloud I suppose as he had ever replied to anything--"You will drive me, will you, sir? |
1023 | Mr. Woodcourt, would you be so good as see to her, and if you can get that letter from her, to let me have it as soon as ever you can?" |
1023 | Mrs. Bagnet gathers up her cloak to wipe her eyes on in a very genuine manner,"How could you do it?" |
1023 | Mrs. Bagnet, you''ll take care of my mother, I know?" |
1023 | Mrs. Chadband, no doubt?" |
1023 | My Lady a good temper?" |
1023 | My Lady''s out, ai n''t she?" |
1023 | My Lady, changing her position, sees the papers on the table-- looks at them nearer-- looks at them nearer still-- asks impulsively,"Who copied that?" |
1023 | My Lady, do you object to the twilight?" |
1023 | My Lady, looking at the downcast and blushing face, says smiling,"Who is it? |
1023 | My dear Esther, how can you be so blind? |
1023 | My dear father, may I beg you to prepare your mind for what I am going to say?" |
1023 | My dear friend, will you come and see the gentleman?" |
1023 | My dear son, you contemplate an absence of a week, I think?" |
1023 | My friends, of what else have we partaken? |
1023 | My friends, why do I wish for peace? |
1023 | My friends, why with us? |
1023 | My guardian looked at us again, plainly saying,"You hear him?" |
1023 | My guardian looked at us with a smile, as though he asked us,"Is it possible to be worldly with this baby?" |
1023 | My young friend, what is bondage? |
1023 | Nemo?" |
1023 | Not John, I should say, nor yet Jacob?" |
1023 | Not a word to your loving mother, who was growing older too?" |
1023 | Not go as I have said?" |
1023 | Not good company? |
1023 | Not handsome?" |
1023 | Not so much of Morgan ap-- what''s his name?" |
1023 | Not the way to get on in life, you''ll tell me? |
1023 | Not to your ladyship''s knowledge, perhaps? |
1023 | Not with Captain Hawdon, and his ever affectionate Honoria, and their child into the bargain? |
1023 | Nothing the matter? |
1023 | Now I come to think of it,"he looked inquiringly at us with his frankest smile as he made the discovery,"Vholes bribed me, perhaps? |
1023 | Now do n''t he, Lignum?" |
1023 | Now for what, my dear friend?" |
1023 | Now take my arm, will you? |
1023 | Now the murder''s out; you despise me, Esther, do n''t you?" |
1023 | Now you know me, do n''t you?" |
1023 | Now, Mrs. Piper, what have you got to say about this? |
1023 | Now, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, why do I relate all this?" |
1023 | Now, are you right there?" |
1023 | Now, has she deserved this punishment? |
1023 | Now, is n''t he?" |
1023 | Now, is not that reasonable?" |
1023 | Now, my friends, why do I say he is devoid of these possessions? |
1023 | Now, my young friends, what is this Terewth then? |
1023 | Now, what do you think of this rascal?" |
1023 | Now, what do you think the lawyer making the inquiries wants?" |
1023 | Now, what should she give it him for? |
1023 | Now, what''s up?" |
1023 | Now? |
1023 | Of any hand that is no more, of any hand that never was, of any touch that might have magically changed her life? |
1023 | Of spiritual profit? |
1023 | Oh, my Lady, may I beg a word with you?" |
1023 | Open it with one of these here keys? |
1023 | Or are you in the same mind?" |
1023 | Or does she listen to the Ghost''s Walk and think what step does it most resemble? |
1023 | Or if it was partly, was it wholly and entirely? |
1023 | Or not you so much, perhaps, as your friend in the city? |
1023 | Or pounds? |
1023 | Or something of that sort? |
1023 | Or what is this?" |
1023 | Or would I have all the daughters at once in a perfect nosegay? |
1023 | Over for the day? |
1023 | Peas? |
1023 | Perhaps I should only have to say to Ada,"Would you like to come and see me married to- morrow, my pet?" |
1023 | Perhaps you could name the figures of a few wiolincellers of a good tone?" |
1023 | Perhaps you would n''t mind Richard''s coming in, Dame Durden?" |
1023 | Presently she asks again, is he gone YET? |
1023 | Pretty smooth? |
1023 | Question: And great expense? |
1023 | Question: And unspeakable vexation? |
1023 | Question: But you think that their abolition would damage a class of practitioners? |
1023 | Question: Can you instance any type of that class? |
1023 | Question: Mr. Vholes is considered, in the profession, a respectable man? |
1023 | Really surprised, my dear Miss Summerson?" |
1023 | Really? |
1023 | Rich enough to have his own happy home and his own household gods-- and household goddess, too, perhaps?" |
1023 | Rich enough to work with tolerable peace of mind? |
1023 | Richard is outside, is he, my dear?" |
1023 | Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing? |
1023 | Robbed me? |
1023 | Rouncewell?" |
1023 | Rouncewell?" |
1023 | Rouncewell?" |
1023 | Say everything as is kind and forgiving on your part? |
1023 | Say you are sure before I go away, Ma?" |
1023 | Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?'' |
1023 | Says the coroner, is that boy here? |
1023 | Secondly?" |
1023 | Settled? |
1023 | Shall I go?" |
1023 | Shall I ring for them to carry you down?" |
1023 | Shall I tell you what I think? |
1023 | Shall he come up? |
1023 | She can talk French, I suppose, and do geography, and globes, and needlework, and everything?" |
1023 | She is not quite prostrated by fatigue?" |
1023 | She said,''You remember me as come one time to talk to you about the young lady as had been a- wisiting of you? |
1023 | She ses to me she ses''are you the boy at the inkwhich?'' |
1023 | She ses to me she ses''can you show me all them places?'' |
1023 | She stands absorbed in the same frozen way for some little time before asking,"Is there anything more to be said to- night?" |
1023 | She stops him as he is moving out of the room by asking,"This is the notice I was to receive? |
1023 | She was about to say? |
1023 | Shillings perhaps? |
1023 | Should I find Mr. Rouncewell at the factory, do you think?" |
1023 | Should I go to Richard''s by myself? |
1023 | Should the Skimpole have refused the note? |
1023 | Should we go now? |
1023 | Sir Leicester Dedlock?" |
1023 | Sir Leicester dozes, starts up suddenly, and cries,"Eh? |
1023 | Sir Leicester looks astounded and inquires,"Is the man in custody?" |
1023 | Sir Leicester pauses, stares, repeats in a killing voice,"The young man of the name of Guppy?" |
1023 | Sir, Mr. C. is playing for a considerable stake, and can not play without-- need I say what?" |
1023 | Skimpole protests to Bucket,''What''s this for? |
1023 | Small, what will it be?" |
1023 | Smallweed?" |
1023 | Smallweed?" |
1023 | Snagsby, why did n''t you give that eight and thirty Chancery folio in Jarndyce to Nimrod?'' |
1023 | Snagsby?" |
1023 | So I get a little practice with-- who do you think? |
1023 | So I left Charley in the little passage, and going on to the half- open door, said,"Can I come in, Richard? |
1023 | So I says to George when he has done, who is this old lady he has seen? |
1023 | So he has brought you up to follow in his ways and has sent you into foreign countries and the like? |
1023 | So he said,"My precious little woman, what are you doing here?" |
1023 | So well- timed, is it not? |
1023 | So what,"continued Richard, confident again by this time,"do I naturally turn my thoughts to?" |
1023 | So when the trooper reappears with his,"Had n''t you better go to bed, miss?" |
1023 | So you are the man,"says Mr. Tulkinghorn, opening his door with the key,"in whose hiding- place Mr. Gridley was found?" |
1023 | So you will take me as I am, and make the best of me?" |
1023 | Some ill- conditioned growling fellow may say to me,''What''s the use of these legal and equitable abuses? |
1023 | Some melancholy influence is upon her, or why should so proud a lady close the doors and sit alone upon the hearth so desolate? |
1023 | Spell it? |
1023 | Still, even after dinner, I ask myself the question, What am I to do? |
1023 | Still, it''s not right, you know; is it?" |
1023 | Summer cabbage?" |
1023 | Suppose I say to a man, how much? |
1023 | Suppose the man says to me seven and sixpence? |
1023 | Suspicion and misunderstanding were the fault of the suit? |
1023 | THAT place?" |
1023 | Take a few steps more in this direction, say they, and what is to become of Vholes''s father? |
1023 | Take the notes out? |
1023 | Take''em for expenses? |
1023 | Talk in that cool way of a fellow''s living there?" |
1023 | Tambourine playing? |
1023 | That ai n''t a chest to be out of spirits, is it, ma''am? |
1023 | That being settled, there is another thing-- how have you left Caddy?" |
1023 | That is so, is it not?" |
1023 | That it is an object to contemplate, to survey from a distance, to consider from a point of sight? |
1023 | That visit not succeeding either, you will go again perhaps?" |
1023 | That''s a nice innocent place to live in, ai n''t it?" |
1023 | That''s about what YOU are, you know, ai n''t you?" |
1023 | That''s about your intentions, if I understand you?" |
1023 | That''s it, is it?" |
1023 | That''s the arrangement, is n''t it, Tony?" |
1023 | The landlord, Charley?" |
1023 | The littlest key? |
1023 | The pattering of a little child''s feet, ever coming on-- on-- on? |
1023 | The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried? |
1023 | The principle is the same, I think?" |
1023 | The prohibition does not extend to us, does it?" |
1023 | Then came the question, which of the two next doors? |
1023 | Then from whence, my friends, in a human point of view, do we derive the strength that is necessary to our limbs? |
1023 | Then he wistfully asks, with his hand on his brother''s,"Would you mind mentioning that, brother, to your wife and family?" |
1023 | Then resuming his encouragement, he pursued aloud:"Worn out, Mr. Gridley? |
1023 | Then what''s a fellow to do? |
1023 | Then why are we here, my friends? |
1023 | Then why should HE escape?" |
1023 | Then why should they quarrel with us? |
1023 | Then, little woman, can I do better for a time than retain Mrs. Woodcourt here?" |
1023 | There I stood trembling, even when I heard my darling calling as she came upstairs,"Esther, my dear, my love, where are you? |
1023 | There''s no lady in this house that signs Honoria is there? |
1023 | This afternoon?" |
1023 | This is a great system, Mr. Jarndyce, and would you wish a great country to have a little system? |
1023 | This is about a London particular NOW, ai n''t it, miss?" |
1023 | This made me think, did Lady Dedlock''s face accidentally resemble my godmother''s? |
1023 | This old gentleman, or the Baronet?" |
1023 | To Ada and her pretty boy, he is the fondest father; to me he is what he has ever been, and what name can I give to that? |
1023 | To devote my life to his happiness was to thank him poorly, and what had I wished for the other night but some new means of thanking him? |
1023 | To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Oh, indeed?" |
1023 | To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Who says so?" |
1023 | To which Mr. Guppy says,"Who''s conspiring?" |
1023 | Took the business, Phil?" |
1023 | Tulkinghorn?" |
1023 | Tulkinghorn?" |
1023 | Tulkinghorn?" |
1023 | Ve- ry absurd, to be a little rambling, is it not? |
1023 | Ve- ry friendly little party, are we not?" |
1023 | Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?" |
1023 | Ve- ry strong influence, is it not? |
1023 | Vholes?" |
1023 | Vholes?" |
1023 | Vholes?" |
1023 | Vholes?" |
1023 | Volumnia wishes of all things to know what is doing? |
1023 | Volumnia, do I make myself intelligible? |
1023 | WHY are you?" |
1023 | WHY should the Skimpole have refused the note? |
1023 | WILL you shake hands? |
1023 | Walks by night, does she? |
1023 | Was anybody present related to him?" |
1023 | Was it a five- pound note? |
1023 | Was it this voice, or at all like this voice?" |
1023 | Was that so?" |
1023 | Was you ever modelled now?" |
1023 | Was your father in the same way of life as yourself?" |
1023 | We have been checked-- brought up suddenly, I would say-- upon the-- shall I term it threshold?" |
1023 | We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said,"From Boythorn? |
1023 | Weevle?" |
1023 | Well, my dear?" |
1023 | Well, then, wos that young lady up at the house now? |
1023 | Well,"proceeds Mr. Jobling after a defiant visit to his rum- and- water,"what can a fellow do, I ask you, BUT enlist?" |
1023 | Well? |
1023 | Well?" |
1023 | What about it? |
1023 | What am I but another dreamer, Rick?" |
1023 | What am I to DO with this?'' |
1023 | What are they? |
1023 | What are you doing there?" |
1023 | What are you listening at my door for, Krook?" |
1023 | What burying ground, Jo?" |
1023 | What business had I to make myself known? |
1023 | What can it be? |
1023 | What can you anticipate when they''re so handsome as that? |
1023 | What could I do to reassure my darling( I considered then) and show her that I had no such feelings? |
1023 | What could have caused it? |
1023 | What could have divided you? |
1023 | What could they do, did she think? |
1023 | What delusion can this be? |
1023 | What did I do to her? |
1023 | What did he do it for?" |
1023 | What did he say?" |
1023 | What do you do? |
1023 | What do you make of that, Phil?" |
1023 | What do you mean?" |
1023 | What do you say I have got of my own?" |
1023 | What do you say now to Mrs. Bucket, from her spy- place having seen them all''written by this young woman? |
1023 | What do you say now?" |
1023 | What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having watched the posting of''em every one by this young woman, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet?" |
1023 | What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having, within this half- hour, secured the corresponding ink and paper, fellow half- sheets and what not? |
1023 | What do you say to coming along with me, upon this warrant, and having a good angry argument before the magistrates? |
1023 | What do you say to this, Bucket?" |
1023 | What do you say?" |
1023 | What do you think?" |
1023 | What do you think?" |
1023 | What do you want with me?" |
1023 | What do you want, Krook, when I have company?" |
1023 | What do you want? |
1023 | What do you want?" |
1023 | What do you want?'' |
1023 | What does he care? |
1023 | What does it matter to me?" |
1023 | What does it mean? |
1023 | What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again? |
1023 | What does she mean by this look and this imploring gesture? |
1023 | What does she try to do? |
1023 | What follows? |
1023 | What for?" |
1023 | What good does it do?'' |
1023 | What has brought Mrs. Rouncewell to town so unexpectedly? |
1023 | What has this to do with me?" |
1023 | What have you been pouring out of window?" |
1023 | What is he doing? |
1023 | What is it that I naturally turn my thoughts to?" |
1023 | What is it that I tell you? |
1023 | What is it? |
1023 | What is it? |
1023 | What is it? |
1023 | What is it? |
1023 | What is peace? |
1023 | What is that light? |
1023 | What is the intention of this fool''s play, say then?" |
1023 | What is the letter that she holds? |
1023 | What is the matter? |
1023 | What is the use of your contradicting?" |
1023 | What is there in all this? |
1023 | What might I not get to know, nearly concerning you? |
1023 | What money has she got?" |
1023 | What more can I do? |
1023 | What more can we do? |
1023 | What new occurrence is it that makes this tranquil old woman tremble so? |
1023 | What now?" |
1023 | What power does she suppose is in the person she petitions to avert this unjust suspicion, if it be unjust? |
1023 | What power of cannon might it take to shake that rusty old man out of his immovable composure? |
1023 | What shall I do? |
1023 | What should I have done as soon as I was hard and fast here? |
1023 | What should I have lost? |
1023 | What should she give it him for?" |
1023 | What should we do without strength, my friends? |
1023 | What should you be out of spirits for? |
1023 | What time might it be? |
1023 | What two reasons?" |
1023 | What two words? |
1023 | What would he do, whether or not? |
1023 | What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly? |
1023 | What''s YOUR motive? |
1023 | What''s amiss, old boy? |
1023 | What''s home? |
1023 | What''s that? |
1023 | What''s that?" |
1023 | What''s the matter, George? |
1023 | What''s the matter?" |
1023 | What''s the matter?" |
1023 | What''s the matter?" |
1023 | What''s to be done with him?" |
1023 | What, you know him, do you?" |
1023 | What? |
1023 | When Ada was singing in the dark room?" |
1023 | When I calculated that this impetuous young woman would overdo it in new directions, was I wrong or right? |
1023 | When it''s moonlight, though?" |
1023 | When shall Ada come to see you, my love?" |
1023 | When shall we give Bleak House its mistress, little woman?" |
1023 | When she first saw me, might she not be a little shocked and disappointed? |
1023 | When the driver stops his horses, Mr. George alights, and looking in at the window, says,"What, Mr. Tulkinghorn''s your man, is he?" |
1023 | When was it? |
1023 | When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?" |
1023 | Where are the digger and the spade, this peaceful night, destined to add the last great secret to the many secrets of the Tulkinghorn existence? |
1023 | Where are we going, Esther?" |
1023 | Where are you, Caddy?" |
1023 | Where did she go? |
1023 | Where has there been a murder?" |
1023 | Where is she? |
1023 | Where is she? |
1023 | Where is she?" |
1023 | Where shall I find you?" |
1023 | Where was I?" |
1023 | Where was it? |
1023 | Where was it? |
1023 | Where''s my bag of documents? |
1023 | Where, you know?" |
1023 | Whether Mr. Tulkinghorn is gone yet? |
1023 | Whether he had any accomplices, or whatever the thing is called in the law? |
1023 | Whether they are going to convict, or whatever it is, that dreadful soldier? |
1023 | While he is thus employed, he says, after laughing at his establishing a surgery in the street,"And so your husband is a brickmaker?" |
1023 | Who can anything about him concern more than me? |
1023 | Who do you suppose is with me?" |
1023 | Who fired a gun or pistol? |
1023 | Who is it, and what''s wanted?" |
1023 | Who is it? |
1023 | Who is it? |
1023 | Who is our friend, my dear friend?" |
1023 | Who is the other?" |
1023 | Who the devil is he? |
1023 | Who told him not to come? |
1023 | Who would I prefer for mistress of the ceremonies? |
1023 | Who''s the wiser?" |
1023 | Who? |
1023 | Why SHOULD I go there? |
1023 | Why am I so different from other children, and why is it my fault, dear godmother? |
1023 | Why are we now in the mansions of the rich and great, my friends? |
1023 | Why can we not fly, my friends?" |
1023 | Why did he never come? |
1023 | Why did n''t he marry,"Mrs. Bagnet answers, half laughing and half crying,"Joe Pouch''s widder in North America? |
1023 | Why did you do it? |
1023 | Why did you? |
1023 | Why do n''t I know him? |
1023 | Why do you ask?" |
1023 | Why do you call it my allowance, and never let me spend it?" |
1023 | Why do you not cool yourself in that stream now? |
1023 | Why does he look at Mr. Snagsby? |
1023 | Why does she come so close? |
1023 | Why does she say that? |
1023 | Why else should that look pass between them, why else should Mr. Snagsby be confused and cough a signal cough behind his hand? |
1023 | Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?'' |
1023 | Why is he?" |
1023 | Why not? |
1023 | Why not? |
1023 | Why should I go about asking them what seven and sixpence is in Money-- which I do n''t understand?" |
1023 | Why should I go to see them, therefore? |
1023 | Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs when it leads to such pleasant consequences? |
1023 | Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window? |
1023 | Why should he do that, but that Mrs. Snagsby sees it all? |
1023 | Why should my landlord quarrel with HIM? |
1023 | Why should she spare others?" |
1023 | Why should you allude to anything that is NOT a pleasant matter? |
1023 | Why surprised?" |
1023 | Why? |
1023 | Why?" |
1023 | Will HE do?" |
1023 | Will Jenny be here soon? |
1023 | Will Jenny be here soon? |
1023 | Will my cousin John forgive me?" |
1023 | Will somebody hand me anything hard and bruising to pelt at her? |
1023 | Will you allow me to ask why you want to see the captain''s hand, in the case that I could find any specimen of it?" |
1023 | Will you allow me to retire?" |
1023 | Will you be so good as to take a chair here by me and look over this paper?" |
1023 | Will you first let me speak half a word with this gentleman in private?" |
1023 | Will you graciously let me kiss your hand?" |
1023 | Will you tell them to send him up?" |
1023 | Will you wait?" |
1023 | Within a few more minutes he is reported as sending his respects, and could my Lady please to receive him for a word or two after her dinner? |
1023 | Woodcot?" |
1023 | Woodcourt?" |
1023 | Wot did the lady say to her? |
1023 | Would I have his Comedy daughter, his Beauty daughter, or his Sentiment daughter? |
1023 | Would I take that weight-- in any metal-- for the old girl? |
1023 | Would it not have been better for his peace that I should not have been so brought before him? |
1023 | Would my Lady wish to see him? |
1023 | Would she go with me? |
1023 | Would we not, little woman?" |
1023 | Would you allow me to look at it? |
1023 | Would you do an old man that good turn, sir?" |
1023 | Would you mind describing him to me?" |
1023 | Would you mind sitting quiet-- on the family account-- while I reckon''em up? |
1023 | Would you object to my writing it?" |
1023 | Would you suppose him to have a head and a heart full of romance yet?" |
1023 | Would you take a seat, sir?" |
1023 | Would you wish to have her sent back to the village, or would you like to take her with you, or what would you prefer?" |
1023 | YOU do? |
1023 | YOU would n''t like it, I think? |
1023 | Yes, my dear?" |
1023 | Yet he is not easy about him; who CAN be?" |
1023 | You ai n''t in the habit of conversing with a deaf person, are you?" |
1023 | You are following what I say, my child?" |
1023 | You are honouring me with your attention?" |
1023 | You are of that opinion?" |
1023 | You are so? |
1023 | You ca n''t answer for him?" |
1023 | You called her Rosa?" |
1023 | You came for me, no doubt?" |
1023 | You can read?" |
1023 | You did n''t know him, did you?" |
1023 | You do n''t deny that?" |
1023 | You do n''t doubt William Guppy? |
1023 | You do n''t forget how happily and peacefully my life is all marked out for me, and by whom? |
1023 | You do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?" |
1023 | You do n''t know much of my son, my dear; but you know enough of him, I dare say, to recollect him?" |
1023 | You do n''t like Vholes, I hope? |
1023 | You do n''t mean to set up for a new character with ME after all these years, I hope?" |
1023 | You do n''t mind me half so much, do you?" |
1023 | You do n''t mind that?" |
1023 | You do n''t suspect any harm?" |
1023 | You do, do n''t you, Phil?" |
1023 | You feel quite at home here again, I dare say? |
1023 | You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?" |
1023 | You have no occasion to come here to learn that, I suppose?" |
1023 | You have no trouble, I hope, to keep you waking?" |
1023 | You have no young child?" |
1023 | You know Lady Dedlock?" |
1023 | You know Saint Albans, sir? |
1023 | You know Snagsby the stationer?" |
1023 | You know the kind of document, sir-- wanting employ?" |
1023 | You know what I told you of the attraction on the Chancellor''s table? |
1023 | You know what they say of my lodger?" |
1023 | You know, I dare say, that I have an attachment to my cousin Ada?" |
1023 | You mean, do I feel as if I were settling down?" |
1023 | You never find that anything goes off here accidentally, do you, my dear friend?" |
1023 | You never heard of anything of that sort?" |
1023 | You recollect that first night, when I was so unpolite and inky? |
1023 | You remember me as give you somethink handsome for a handkercher wot she had left?'' |
1023 | You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?" |
1023 | You remember?" |
1023 | You thought nothing to that effect?" |
1023 | You understand how those things are managed?" |
1023 | You ungrateful wretch, do you know that this is all along of you and of her goodness to you?" |
1023 | You will forgive me all this, my Ada, before I begin the world?" |
1023 | You will go, wo n''t you?" |
1023 | You will like to make some change, perhaps? |
1023 | You will not be discomposed by the Lord Chancellor, I dare say?" |
1023 | You will not fail in YOUR duty, my son and daughter, I believe?" |
1023 | You wo n''t be got off this way, and you wo n''t be got off that way-- what do you mean by such picking and choosing? |
1023 | You would n''t object to say, perhaps, that although an undoubted vagabond, I am a vagabond of the harum- scarum order, and not of the mean sort?" |
1023 | You''ll take a morsel of something?" |
1023 | You''re beginning to get more yourself now, ai n''t you?" |
1023 | You''re going back, Charley? |
1023 | You''re not afraid of me, Tom, are you?" |
1023 | You''ve been a- trying to do it, have you?" |
1023 | You''ve done, have you?" |
1023 | You''ve got a mark upon you somewheres or another, I suppose?" |
1023 | You-- you would n''t perhaps object to admit that? |
1023 | Young Mr. Rouncewell, I believe?" |
1023 | adds,"How de do, my dear friend, how de do?" |
1023 | and"Who gave you that name?" |
1023 | but there failing in the exact precision of his memory and substituting for number three the question"And how do you like that name?" |
1023 | for? |
1023 | returned my guardian, laughing,"My dear, who would advise with Skimpole?" |
1023 | said the gentleman,"Do n''t you want to go there?" |
1023 | to propose it? |
1023 | twice? |
1023 | would THAT be Terewth?" |