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 |
|---|---|
| 38065 | The_ old_ proverb? |
| 38065 | _ How_ old? |
| 38065 | A very good object, no doubt: but what right have you to do it at your friend''s expense? |
| 38065 | Before writing the_ Letter_?" |
| 38065 | Is n''t_ his_ time as valuable as yours? |
| 38065 | Rhyme? |
| 38065 | You do n''t see why I call them''Surprises''? |
| 38065 | You see Alice nursing the Duchess''s Baby? |
| 38065 | _ Cheetham and Co._ c|an un- 248||derstand the 6/8--what is £ 6|for? |
| 38065 | _ Cheetham& Sharp._| have 218||written 221--enclosing previo|us let- 228||ter-- is law on my side? |
| 38065 | _ Morton, Philip._ Co|uld you||lend me Browning''s''Dramati|s Per- 245||sonæ''for a day or 2? |
| 38065 | and Reason? |
| 38065 | of Port a''White Elephant''? |
| 38235 | Are any of you going to see the opening of Parliament? |
| 38235 | Could you, without inconvenience, oblige me with the loan of 20_l._ for a month? |
| 38235 | DEAR BROWNE, Will you dine with me at eight o''clock to- morrow? |
| 38235 | DEAR CAPTAIN MAURICE, Will you favour Mrs. Trevor and myself with your company at dinner on Monday next at 6 o''clock? |
| 38235 | DEAR REID, Will you accompany a party of us to- morrow to the Derby? |
| 38235 | DEAR SMITH, Will you dine with us to- morrow? |
| 38235 | Do you recommend a new neighbourhood, or not? |
| 38235 | Do you think it would prove efficacious? |
| 38235 | Do you wear yours the same, my dearest Fanny? |
| 38235 | Have you forgotten that Truth is the point of honour in a gentleman, and that no one can tell a falsehood and retain the character of one? |
| 38235 | Have you had much civility shown you at P----? |
| 38235 | Have you seen anything of Doxman lately? |
| 38235 | How can you so soon have forgotten all the home lessons of duty you have learned? |
| 38235 | I wonder if there is any chance of your meeting? |
| 38235 | Julia, you love me; you are mine, are you not, dear Julia? |
| 38235 | May I ask for the first waltz? |
| 38235 | Oh, my dearest, what but duty could reconcile me to leaving you? |
| 38235 | So you are thinking of going abroad to try the German waters? |
| 38235 | What can be pleasanter than to find yourself at the head of your school, leaving all competitors behind? |
| 38235 | What have you done with your piece of the half- sovereign we cut in halves? |
| 38235 | What society can you have mingled in to have caused you to be guilty of such folly? |
| 38235 | When I come home we will splice the halves, and Fanny and her William will be one-- will we not, darling girl? |
| 38235 | When you write to your sister- in- law, will you be so good as to present our kind regards to her? |
| 38235 | Why did you try to deceive me by a falsehood? |
| 38235 | Why then persist in remaining in a profession wherein you are exposed to constant and imminent danger? |
| 38235 | Will you accept me as your husband, dearest Rosy? |
| 38235 | Will you also give me some hints as to the sort of connexion I should endeavour to obtain? |
| 38235 | Will you attend on the mournful occasion as"best man?" |
| 38235 | Will you call to- morrow, and bring as much money as you can collect? |
| 38235 | Will you come and dine with us to- morrow? |
| 38235 | Will you favour me with a prospectus of your School, and also inform me whether you have a vacancy? |
| 38235 | Will you join it? |
| 38235 | Will you kindly remit it? |
| 38235 | Will you see my master, and tell him how deeply I regret my fault, and entreat him to forgive me? |
| 38235 | Will you, dear William, look out for a good school for my little sister? |
| 38235 | Would you, next Thursday, on your way to the board of guardians''meeting, call and see her? |
| 38235 | should I act thus in my mother''s presence?" |
| 38235 | what more gratifying than to give pleasure to your father and mother, and to obtain the admiration and approval of your teachers? |
| 15728 | ''Twas up on just the edge of Canada, was n''t it? 15728 Ai n''t you scared just a little bit?" |
| 15728 | Alone? |
| 15728 | And how in thunder is he going to recognize you? |
| 15728 | And then a twist? |
| 15728 | And then after a long time the Voice spoke again and it said,''If I''ll sing you a little song, will you stop crying?'' 15728 And you think he''ll be at the station?" |
| 15728 | And you''ve traveled five days just to see what a man looks like-- for an hour and a half? |
| 15728 | Are people apt to go in-- crowds to-- meet consequences? |
| 15728 | Boys? |
| 15728 | But how in thunder are you going to recognize him? |
| 15728 | But if it''s absolutely''on the square,''protested the Traveling Salesman, worriedly,"then where in creation does the''indiscreet''come in?" |
| 15728 | But what was the beginning of it all? 15728 But$ 650 a year? |
| 15728 | Do I look like a person who gets mixed up in sensational nonsense? |
| 15728 | Do n''t you know Boston when you see it? |
| 15728 | Food? |
| 15728 | How in the deuce are you ever going to take care of''em? |
| 15728 | If-- you-- don''t-- call-- that-- an-- indiscreet letter, what would you call one? |
| 15728 | My wife? |
| 15728 | Not sixty- five? |
| 15728 | Oh, are you the lady from British Columbia? |
| 15728 | Oh, please, may I listen? |
| 15728 | Oh- ho!--So that''s what the-- Young Electrician makes you think of, is it? |
| 15728 | Oh-- you-- paid-- for-- them-- all, did you? |
| 15728 | Only one? |
| 15728 | Say,he said,"say, can I tell my wife what you''ve told me?" |
| 15728 | Tell you about my wife? 15728 Traveling alone''s awful stupid, ai n''t it? |
| 15728 | Well, who was Rosie? |
| 15728 | What would I call an''indiscreet letter''? |
| 15728 | What you going to do if he ai n''t there? |
| 15728 | What-- you-- crying-- for? |
| 15728 | Who in creation was''Rosie''? |
| 15728 | Yes, sure,gasped the Young Electrician,"what would you call one?" |
| 15728 | You do n''t mean that_ you''ve_--been writing an--''indiscreet letter''? |
| 15728 | You do n''t want to go and get mixed up in any sensational nonsense and have your picture stuck in the Sunday paper, do you? |
| 15728 | --''Just watch what_ you_ do?'' |
| 15728 | All ready, then? |
| 15728 | And Johnny, do n''t you dare tell her that I told you-- but do you know she''s putting her brother''s boy through Dartmouth? |
| 15728 | And after a long time the Voice spoke again, and it said,''Well, if I''ll tell you a story will you stop crying?'' |
| 15728 | And caught fire besides?" |
| 15728 | And fell into an awful gully? |
| 15728 | And the sleeper went clear over the bridge? |
| 15728 | And three of the passenger coaches went off the track? |
| 15728 | Are you awfully hurt?'' |
| 15728 | But cheeky? |
| 15728 | But first,''he says, all suddenly cautious and thrifty,''how much does it cost to go to college?'' |
| 15728 | But me? |
| 15728 | But where in creation do you get the time to_ think_? |
| 15728 | But''indiscreet''? |
| 15728 | Craning his neck till his ears reddened, he surveyed and resurveyed the car, complaining:"What''s become of all the folks?" |
| 15728 | Did you ever see young white horses straying through a white- birch wood in the springtime? |
| 15728 | Do you remember the wreck on the Canadian Pacific Road last year? |
| 15728 | Do you? |
| 15728 | Ever been in Halifax?" |
| 15728 | Funny, ai n''t it, and me selling undervests? |
| 15728 | Got any kids?" |
| 15728 | Happen to know the Emporium store? |
| 15728 | How did that lady in the train do her hair?''" |
| 15728 | It is n''t? |
| 15728 | Once upon a time-- but first, can you move your right hand? |
| 15728 | One of my boys? |
| 15728 | Promise? |
| 15728 | That''s the receipt for the piazza.--What? |
| 15728 | The London, Liverpool, and Halifax Emporium?" |
| 15728 | The very beginning? |
| 15728 | WHO WAS ROSIE?''" |
| 15728 | Well, it felt the way that_ looks_!--Did you ever hear an alto voice singing in the candle- light? |
| 15728 | Well, which one? |
| 15728 | What can a family man do with that? |
| 15728 | What started you talking about it? |
| 15728 | What was the first thing you said? |
| 15728 | What would you expect?" |
| 15728 | Why, it will be dark, wo n''t it, when we get into Boston?" |
| 15728 | You wo n''t cry another cry? |
| 15728 | and''So Teacher says that one of my boys has got to go to college? |
| 15728 | he broke off abruptly--"would you think it awfully impertinent of me if I asked you how you do your hair like that? |
| 15728 | she says.--''Maybe you think I do n''t treat you quite right?'' |
| 15728 | when you point a girl out in the car and say,''Well, ai n''t that girl got the most gorgeous head of hair you ever saw in your life?'' |
| 22222 | 131 Charles Street? |
| 22222 | A letter always has an object-- otherwise why write it? |
| 22222 | A pious intention, was n''t it? |
| 22222 | A visit some time? |
| 22222 | Am I to understand that no other foods than those you mention contain these vitamines? |
| 22222 | And do you know about stringless string beans? |
| 22222 | Are his character and habits good? |
| 22222 | Are there awnings? |
| 22222 | Are you waiting to get a certain sum before bringing it in to be credited in your passbook? |
| 22222 | Books? |
| 22222 | But before you decide, may I ask you to make a comparison? |
| 22222 | CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I WHAT IS A LETTER? |
| 22222 | Caldwell Sons Co., 8941 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: May I call your attention to my account rendered on April 1st? |
| 22222 | Can he fill the position for which he has applied? |
| 22222 | Can you come at three- thirty? |
| 22222 | Can you leave off harassing yourself to please a thankless multitude, who know nothing of you, and begin at last to live to yourself and your friends? |
| 22222 | Can you quit these shadows of existence, and come and be a reality to us? |
| 22222 | Dear Bob: Will you visit us on the farm during your summer vacation? |
| 22222 | Dear Longfellow: Will you dine with me on Saturday at six? |
| 22222 | Dear Madam: Do you like perfectly fresh vegetables-- right off the farm? |
| 22222 | Dear Madam: Have you ever counted the cost of making your pickles, jams, and jellies at home? |
| 22222 | Dear Madam: Have you ever taken your best coat to an"invisible mender"and paid him ten dollars to have him mend two moth holes? |
| 22222 | Dear Miss Evans, Will you be one of our guests at a house- party we are planning? |
| 22222 | Dear Sir: May we thank you for your letter of May 3rd in which you expressed a desire to have an account with us? |
| 22222 | Dear Sir: May we thank you for your letter of May 5th and for the names of those whom you were kind enough to give as references? |
| 22222 | Did you ever deliver the Lectures on Preaching at New Haven? |
| 22222 | Did you ever taste Golden Bantam corn the same day or the day after it was picked? |
| 22222 | Do you always remember to get a receipt? |
| 22222 | Do you find it a nuisance to carry cash? |
| 22222 | Do you know Golden Bantam or is corn just corn? |
| 22222 | Do you know how long ago they were picked? |
| 22222 | Do you know that it is dangerous to keep much cash in the house? |
| 22222 | Do you think that string beans are just string beans? |
| 22222 | Does he who receives a letter acquire full property in it? |
| 22222 | Does it seem long to you? |
| 22222 | Either write or call me on the telephone; or, better still, if you are in our neighborhood, can you come in to see me? |
| 22222 | Had he the confidence of his employers? |
| 22222 | Has he an account with you now? |
| 22222 | Have you ever gone to your trunk to take out your furs and found that the moths had got into them? |
| 22222 | Have you ever had difficulty in collecting? |
| 22222 | Have you saved as much as you had expected? |
| 22222 | How can I serve? |
| 22222 | How does he pay? |
| 22222 | How long has he had the account? |
| 22222 | If I say to a man:"Will you cut my lawn for ten dollars?" |
| 22222 | If not Saturday, will you say Sunday? |
| 22222 | If we can be of use to you in the future, will you let us know? |
| 22222 | If you can arrange an appointment for me during the next week, will you let me know? |
| 22222 | Is his statement correct? |
| 22222 | Is it to be wondered at that even the parson here is acquiring the habit of swearing? |
| 22222 | Is the cellar dry? |
| 22222 | Is the house completely screened? |
| 22222 | May I get a small trial order from you? |
| 22222 | May I send my heartiest congratulations? |
| 22222 | May he publish it without permission? |
| 22222 | May we hear from you at once? |
| 22222 | May we look forward to having again the pleasure of serving you? |
| 22222 | Mrs. Arthur Thomas, 25 Spruce Avenue, Columbus, O. Dear Madam: Does our store please you? |
| 22222 | Mrs. Hester Wickes, 59 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dear Madam: Do you ever have arguments over bills that you have paid in cash? |
| 22222 | My dear Miss Burton, Will you come to tea with me informally on the lawn on Thursday afternoon, July the fourth, at four o''clock? |
| 22222 | My dear Miss Judson, May I send you my congratulations on this your birthday? |
| 22222 | My dear Mr. Jarrett, Will you help me out? |
| 22222 | My dear Mrs. Dean, May I ask you the favor of bringing with me on Wednesday evening, May the second, my old classmate, Mr. Arthur Price? |
| 22222 | My dear Mrs. Elliott, Will you and Mr. Elliott give us the pleasure of your company on Thursday, January the eighteenth, at ten o''clock? |
| 22222 | My dear Mrs. Emerson, Will you come to luncheon on Friday, May the fifth, at half- past one o''clock? |
| 22222 | My dear Mrs. Trent, Will you and Mr. Trent give us the pleasure of your company at a small dinner on Tuesday, December the twelfth, at seven o''clock? |
| 22222 | Or if you can not secure them, will you purchase as second choice Two jars in Kashan ware, with blue as the predominating color? |
| 22222 | Perhaps there was some lack of courtesy, some annoying error in your bill which we were exasperatingly obtuse in rectifying? |
| 22222 | Perhaps you think that you can not have absolutely fresh vegetables for your table or that it really makes no difference? |
| 22222 | Shall I be treated courteously when I go into the bank?" |
| 22222 | The floors-- of what wood and in what condition are they? |
| 22222 | Was the agreement that the lawn should be cut the next day, or the next month, or the next year? |
| 22222 | Were we stupid in filling some order or did we delay in delivery? |
| 22222 | What a man or a woman principally asks about a bank is:"Will my money be safe? |
| 22222 | What does he care most to read? |
| 22222 | What is your opinion and what course would you recommend? |
| 22222 | What kind of vegetables are you getting? |
| 22222 | What limit have you placed on the account? |
| 22222 | When can the house be ready for occupancy? |
| 22222 | Where is the laundry? |
| 22222 | Why not say it at once and abolish the wordiness? |
| 22222 | Why not start thinking now? |
| 22222 | Why not? |
| 22222 | Will my affairs be well looked after? |
| 22222 | Will you be quite frank and tell me why you do not buy from Sweetser''s now? |
| 22222 | Will you convey to him our thanks? |
| 22222 | Will you favor us by filling out the form enclosed and mailing it back as soon as convenient? |
| 22222 | Will you give us the chance to get acquainted? |
| 22222 | Will you kindly advise us, in confidence and with whatever particularity you find convenient, what you consider his credit rating? |
| 22222 | Will you kindly call for it and, if you have one like it in stock, send it to me to replace the damaged one? |
| 22222 | Will you let me hear from you as soon as possible? |
| 22222 | Will you let me know what information you desire? |
| 22222 | Will you let me try? |
| 22222 | Will you not drop in some time and at least permit us to become acquainted? |
| 22222 | Will you not send a check and keep the account on a pleasant basis? |
| 22222 | Will you send me a list of properties that you can suggest as possibly being suitable? |
| 22222 | Will you use the inclosed envelope to let us know? |
| 22222 | Would he like letters from me? |
| 22222 | Would it be possible by coaching to have him make up the required averages? |
| 22222 | Would you care to furnish us with further references in order that the account may be properly opened? |
| 22222 | _ For a card party_ 500 Park Avenue My dear Mrs. King, Will you and Mr. King join us on Thursday evening next at bridge? |
| 22222 | _ For an informal tea_ My dear Miss Harcourt, Will you come to tea with me on Tuesday afternoon, April the fourth, at four o''clock? |
| 31072 | And what has all this to do with the Iroquois? |
| 31072 | Bruised by the rough mail? |
| 31072 | Whose ghost? |
| 31072 | Will Horace Walpole''s tongue never stop scandal? |
| 31072 | ''Is the coach gone?'' |
| 31072 | ''The coach? |
| 31072 | ''Then she came to the question, which I knew was awaiting me, and asked how I_ spelt_ my name? |
| 31072 | --_À la bonne heure_; but wo n''t they come back again, think you? |
| 31072 | A reader may say-- by no means in his haste, but after consideration-- not merely"Where is the slightest sign of insanity in these?" |
| 31072 | And I pray thee thank thy kind uncle and aunt for her(?) |
| 31072 | And must n''t it be acting favourably on the morality of the country? |
| 31072 | And what less trite-- except to tritical tastes and intellects-- than this letter? |
| 31072 | Are they good letters as such, and of how much goodness? |
| 31072 | Besides, can an absent man make any observations upon the characters, customs, and manners of the company? |
| 31072 | Book- keeper?'' |
| 31072 | But I have been sitting half an hour by the poor young lady''s sofa, and talking stuff and nonsense, have n''t I? |
| 31072 | But Lockhart? |
| 31072 | But when the further questions are raised,"What_ is_ that kind?" |
| 31072 | Can anything be more full of pathos? |
| 31072 | Could I doubt about protecting the daughter of Corellius? |
| 31072 | Dear old b.h., shall I see it again soon? |
| 31072 | Did I not tell you to leave off that beecely jimnayshum? |
| 31072 | Did you ever see it? |
| 31072 | Do not you hear the fountain? |
| 31072 | Do not you smell the orange flowers? |
| 31072 | Do you remember the servant''s joke in the farce of"High Life Below Stairs"where the cook asks,"Who wrote Shakespeare?" |
| 31072 | Do you think, in earnest, I could be satisfied the world should think me a dissembler, full of avarice or ambition? |
| 31072 | For what can they be supposed to be about? |
| 31072 | For what else would my feeling be, born and bred as I am, and with the not ignoble tombs of my fathers before my eyes? |
| 31072 | Has anyone ever tried"breaking up"a letter( such as those to be given hereafter) into a conversation by interlarded comment, questions, etc.? |
| 31072 | Have I not been on my knees to her these three weeks, and are n''t the poor old joints full of rheumatism? |
| 31072 | Have I not reason then to desire this from you; and may not my friendship have deserved it? |
| 31072 | Have they been presented as letters should be presented for reading? |
| 31072 | Have you no room at Court? |
| 31072 | Have you read the_ New Bath- Guide_? |
| 31072 | He cocked his hat, clapped his hand to his sword, asked which of the gentlemen was it that was maligning his family? |
| 31072 | How should I know? |
| 31072 | Howls, my dear Mrs. Harris? |
| 31072 | I do not doubt but I shall be better able to resist his importunity than his tutor was; but what do you think it is that gives him his encouragement? |
| 31072 | I feel it, of course, the more deeply, in proportion to the painful disappointment in other quarters.... Am I bitter? |
| 31072 | I was told that it was the devil who was bound in that style-- but who can make anything of four saints? |
| 31072 | If I were to come there now, I wonder should I be allowed to come and see you in your night- cap-- I wonder even do you wear a night- cap? |
| 31072 | In other words,"Is this_ persona_ or_ res_?" |
| 31072 | Is Paris more agreeable than London? |
| 31072 | Is it in earnest that you say your being there keeps me from the town? |
| 31072 | Is there anything thought so indiscreet, or that makes one more contemptible? |
| 31072 | Is there going to be always Somebody sick at the brown house? |
| 31072 | LADY MARY SIDNEY(? |
| 31072 | Myrmidons at your tents, ant- born, or only a mob on the Gillies''Hill? |
| 31072 | No, I long to be rid of you, am afraid you will not go soon enough: do not you believe this? |
| 31072 | Not my ugebond?" |
| 31072 | Now is n''t it a comfort to your old bones to have written such a book, and a comfort to see that fellows are in a humour to take it in? |
| 31072 | Pray, tell me how you like her, and what fault you find in my Lady Carlisle''s letter? |
| 31072 | She is a nice woman, Madam Fish, besides; and did n''t I abuse you all to her? |
| 31072 | Should I attempt to do this, might I not condemn the greater part of our Liturgy,& c.? |
| 31072 | Sir,-- Who would be kind to one that reproaches one so cruelly? |
| 31072 | Suppose, after being so long virtuous, I take a fancy to cakes and ale, shall your reverence say nay to me? |
| 31072 | TO SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE Sir,-- You say I abuse you; and Jane says you abuse me when you say you are not melancholy: which is to be believed? |
| 31072 | Time fifty- five minutes, falls plentiful, started thirty, and came in eight, and did n''t the old mare go? |
| 31072 | Was it his fault that he did not associate with everybody in the house as well as with me? |
| 31072 | Was n''t I dead drunk with a whole pint of lemonade I took at White''s? |
| 31072 | Well, now about the duel? |
| 31072 | What are we thinking of? |
| 31072 | What did I say? |
| 31072 | What kind of servant do you want? |
| 31072 | What shall I say to you about the Ministry? |
| 31072 | When do you return? |
| 31072 | When is L^d Str:[111] to be married? |
| 31072 | Where are you going to? |
| 31072 | Who is a-''owling? |
| 31072 | Why did I call Lockhart a cad? |
| 31072 | Why do you go at all? |
| 31072 | Will she really? |
| 31072 | Will you have clansmen for your candlesticks, or silver plate? |
| 31072 | Would n''t she have been a nice lady''s- maid for your mother and Miss Bally Saxter? |
| 31072 | Would you mind handing it to Rudyard Kipling with the enclosed note? |
| 31072 | You do n''t believe in such things as ghosts, do you?" |
| 31072 | [ 23] It is no business of ours here to embark on the problem,"What was the dram of eale"that ruined all this and more"noble substance"in Cowper? |
| 31072 | [ 87]"About"? |
| 31072 | _ Quoi!_ May I not have my rattle as well as other elderly babies? |
| 31072 | and remarks on a greenhouse? |
| 31072 | and should I not stand self- condemned for so doing? |
| 31072 | and to ask them also to meditate a little over the two beautiful epitaphs on Epictetus and Zosima, quoted in the last paper of the_ Idler_? |
| 31072 | and"Is it the best, or even a very good kind?" |
| 31072 | but"How on earth did it happen that the writer of these_ ever_ went mad?" |
| 31072 | how do those that live with them always? |
| 31072 | stop it, can not you stop it?'' |
| 31072 | xxii.,"Am I not thine ass?" |
| 48552 | A letter, Margery? |
| 48552 | And all alone? 48552 And if you and Miss Isabel were friends you would n''t go away, would you?" |
| 48552 | And now I can keep you and Miss Isabel? |
| 48552 | And what about the post- office? |
| 48552 | And what house could we put it in? |
| 48552 | And you did n''t have your leg cut off, after all? |
| 48552 | And you? |
| 48552 | And your Miss Isabel? |
| 48552 | And, by the way, at what time do we come for our mail? |
| 48552 | Anyway, he does know, and you''ve got to send him some, so what shall it be? |
| 48552 | Are n''t they just James dandies? |
| 48552 | Are none of you plain Mr. or Miss; are you all a knight or lady? |
| 48552 | Are you angry? |
| 48552 | Are you going to tell me to- day? 48552 But I think we could tell Mr. Dean, could n''t we?" |
| 48552 | But are you sure it is all right; it was such a little note, and yours was so thick? |
| 48552 | But how can we postmark at all? |
| 48552 | But how could we get on with so many s''s in the middle? |
| 48552 | But how shall we get parcels in? |
| 48552 | Ca n''t you? 48552 Can you suggest a name?" |
| 48552 | Cats? |
| 48552 | Charlotte Russe? |
| 48552 | Could n''t you? |
| 48552 | Dear Miss Isabel, are you ill? |
| 48552 | Did n''t I say she ought to be called the good fairy? |
| 48552 | Did you ever hear that Solomon was a little girl before he grew up? |
| 48552 | Did you like it, little white dove? |
| 48552 | Did you say anything to my mother? |
| 48552 | Do n''t you know what that means? |
| 48552 | Do n''t you see that I''m afraid to go, but I''m more afraid to stay away, because we_ must_ know what''s there? 48552 Do you know Miss Isabel?" |
| 48552 | Do you know, I think it is unusually warm for the sixth of June? |
| 48552 | Do you think it is a good plan? |
| 48552 | Do you think you could forget it if you knew those horrid doctors were cutting off your mother''s leg, and she had to go on crutches forever? 48552 Do you want me to tell you, Megsy?" |
| 48552 | Does Miss Isabel usually come at this hour? |
| 48552 | Does n''t know what, little dove? |
| 48552 | Going to spend the day? 48552 Good plan, Margery?" |
| 48552 | Have you a plan, Margery? |
| 48552 | Have you answered? |
| 48552 | Here are you chattering like four of the blackbirds baked in the pie, with the other twenty flown away, and how could I say anything? 48552 How did you know, Amy?" |
| 48552 | How do you know? |
| 48552 | How do you vote when you want to and do n''t want to? |
| 48552 | How long must you practise; till half after? |
| 48552 | How often must I tell you that I will never help you to catch birds, and much less in June, when they have families to look after? |
| 48552 | How shall we burn it? |
| 48552 | How would Bliss- sylvania do? |
| 48552 | I wonder if I could get any one to walk down to Bent''s to eat ice- cream with me? |
| 48552 | I''d like to know who wants to sit down? |
| 48552 | If I come to return your call, will you show me the post- office? |
| 48552 | If it is not too much trouble, will one of you bring my mail to me every day? 48552 Is he the one Miss Isabel was going to marry, ever so long ago, when she was going to live in that house near yours, Jack?" |
| 48552 | Is it good? 48552 Is n''t that history?" |
| 48552 | Is n''t there a tombstone in the cemetery that says,''Here lies Amos Barnes, and Amelia, and Frances, and Rosa, and Harriet, wife of the above''? |
| 48552 | Jack, how did you come to think of it? |
| 48552 | May we? |
| 48552 | Might one ask what names you have chosen? |
| 48552 | Might one ask what that means? |
| 48552 | My dear children, you may do anything you like, and will you do one favor for me? |
| 48552 | Now she''s come; what is it, Margery? |
| 48552 | Now what is this mystery? |
| 48552 | Now what shall we do? |
| 48552 | Now what shall we do? |
| 48552 | Now why do n''t you send her a letter through our postoffice, and tell her how badly it makes us all feel? |
| 48552 | Now wo n''t you come back and rest? |
| 48552 | Now, Jack, what''s your secret? |
| 48552 | Now, how about a postmark? |
| 48552 | Now, what shall we call our town? 48552 O Jack, have you broken them?" |
| 48552 | O Trix, are you hurt? |
| 48552 | Ode done, Margery? |
| 48552 | Of course you intend to take turns in office? |
| 48552 | Oh, Margery,_ wo n''t_ you stop? |
| 48552 | Oh, Miss Isabel, is it a fairy story? |
| 48552 | Oh, Miss Isabel, is it true? |
| 48552 | Oh, must we have stamps? |
| 48552 | Oh, need I be Sir Percival any more? 48552 Oh, what is it anyway?" |
| 48552 | Oliver Twist? 48552 Only tell me that; are you angry?" |
| 48552 | Shall we draw lots for turns now? |
| 48552 | Should you mind? |
| 48552 | Sister Aloysia? |
| 48552 | Then Miss Isabel is n''t angry any more? |
| 48552 | Then will that boy come along with me now, and get his mother''s permission to go? |
| 48552 | Then you''re not going far? |
| 48552 | Think ye they were the bones of the victims which he had devoured? |
| 48552 | To Miss Isabel? |
| 48552 | To boarding- school? |
| 48552 | Was it a special delivery that you came so early? |
| 48552 | We are to write letters to- morrow, and begin Monday, are we not? |
| 48552 | Well, Sir Philip,he asked,"were you successful?" |
| 48552 | Well, what do you suppose I know? |
| 48552 | Well, what do you think? |
| 48552 | Well, what if he''s crazy or wicked? |
| 48552 | Were n''t there more little girls? |
| 48552 | Were you thinking what I was? |
| 48552 | What did you mean about names? |
| 48552 | What do you mean; you could n''t decide who should be postmaster first? |
| 48552 | What do you think of it; you have n''t said a word? |
| 48552 | What does it mean? |
| 48552 | What have you found? |
| 48552 | What is a philanthropist, Jack? |
| 48552 | What is it? |
| 48552 | What is this, Margery? |
| 48552 | What shall I send him? |
| 48552 | What shall we do to show how glad we are? |
| 48552 | What will you take, Miss Isabel? |
| 48552 | What would you do if you could not see her, or speak to her, or write to her for ten year? |
| 48552 | What would you like to do first? |
| 48552 | What''s that? |
| 48552 | What''s the harm, Peggy? |
| 48552 | What''s the matter, Megsy; writing another poem? |
| 48552 | What''s the matter? |
| 48552 | What''s the use of being famous, or writing poetry, or doing anything, if you ca n''t have the people you love? |
| 48552 | What''s up? |
| 48552 | When shall we begin? |
| 48552 | Who does? |
| 48552 | Who told him? |
| 48552 | Who? |
| 48552 | Why do n''t you have a cud? |
| 48552 | Why not give up the post- office? |
| 48552 | Why should I be glad if you feel badly? |
| 48552 | Why, is he Mr. Robert Dean? |
| 48552 | Why, what brings you so early, little dove? |
| 48552 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 48552 | Will you play that, Miss Isabel? 48552 Will you write it soon?" |
| 48552 | Would Post- Office Club do? |
| 48552 | Yes, what''s the harm? |
| 48552 | Yes,said Miss Isabel, suddenly laughing in a queer sobbing way;"why did n''t you bring this letter before?" |
| 48552 | Yes; do n''t you think so, Amy? |
| 48552 | You do n''t suppose he''s some exiled prince come over from Europe and hiding there? |
| 48552 | You know mamma fell down- stairs three weeks ago and sprained her ankle? |
| 48552 | You little dove of good tidings, my dear little Margery, how can I love you enough? |
| 48552 | You wo n''t mind if I say good- by? 48552 And I should like to know when you are all coming to take tea with me? 48552 And now, do you know who that man is? |
| 48552 | And, Jack, do you know a boy who would go fishing with me to- morrow after school?" |
| 48552 | Anything wrong with the post- office?" |
| 48552 | By the way,"he added, starting up boyishly,"suppose we go into the garden? |
| 48552 | C.?" |
| 48552 | Could n''t we take a name out of a book?" |
| 48552 | Dean?" |
| 48552 | Do you know, I like the name Blissylvania much better than I thought I should?" |
| 48552 | Do you think you could make the box, Jack?" |
| 48552 | Gresham?" |
| 48552 | How about postage- stamps, girls and boy?" |
| 48552 | How is it that you have flown away with none of your flock?" |
| 48552 | I grew up outside, but inside I stayed a boy-- do you see?" |
| 48552 | I should like to see as much of you as I can while I am here; do you suppose that if I asked you to tea some day before long you would all come?" |
| 48552 | I wonder why nice people are not always happy? |
| 48552 | If this is the Happy Thought Club, would n''t it be a good idea to call the place also something that meant happiness?" |
| 48552 | L.?" |
| 48552 | Now are you not surprised?" |
| 48552 | Now do n''t you think Miss Isabel would be pleased if you wrote her through our little post- office? |
| 48552 | Now, what is the great matter that you have to tell me? |
| 48552 | O Jack, where?" |
| 48552 | She''s most starved: May n''t I give her milk, Miss Isabel?" |
| 48552 | Sir Oliver Twist, or plain Mr. Oliver Twist?" |
| 48552 | Suddenly Miss Isabel asked,"Where is Amy?" |
| 48552 | We''ll have a badge, wo n''t we?" |
| 48552 | What are they, Miss Isabel?" |
| 48552 | What is that? |
| 48552 | Where did you find it?" |
| 48552 | Why, they are very nicely made, Jack; did you do it alone?" |
| 48552 | Will the day after to- morrow suit you?" |
| 48552 | Will you be so very kind as to send me some of your work through the post- office? |
| 48552 | Will you please tell me yours, that we may begin properly?" |
| 48552 | Would that be nice?" |
| 48552 | asked Margery, shuddering;"another eye, or what?" |
| 48552 | you goose; why did you go and spoil it? |
| 18665 | A girl-- whom you did n''t know at all-- sent you a blanket- wrapper? |
| 18665 | A little quarrel? 18665 A whole week-- seven days and nights? |
| 18665 | Aloud? |
| 18665 | Am I interrupting you? |
| 18665 | Am I interrupting you? |
| 18665 | And a mantelpiece with a clock on it? |
| 18665 | And if''she''were a girl? |
| 18665 | And when it comes to asking personal questions, how dared you send me printed slips in answer to my letters to you? 18665 Annoying Molly?" |
| 18665 | Annoying_ my_ Molly? 18665 Are you a good boy?" |
| 18665 | Are you good enough for-- my-- little Molly? |
| 18665 | Big chair-- open fire? |
| 18665 | Boston? 18665 Boston?" |
| 18665 | Burn up my letters? |
| 18665 | But Cornelia? |
| 18665 | But why? |
| 18665 | Could n''t you_ please_ tell a fellow who you are? |
| 18665 | Cut it out? 18665 Cut it out?" |
| 18665 | Cut it out? |
| 18665 | Cut what out? |
| 18665 | Did I like it? |
| 18665 | Did I really like it? |
| 18665 | Did I_ like_ it? |
| 18665 | Did n''t I have the pleasure of choosing your winter hat for you? 18665 Did you really like it?" |
| 18665 | Do n''t you know-- don''t you know that I''m-- engaged to be married? |
| 18665 | Do you know much about Vermont? |
| 18665 | Do you mean that there is someone else? |
| 18665 | Do you mean that you are tired of it? |
| 18665 | Engaged to be married? |
| 18665 | Equivalent to one whole week''s subscription? |
| 18665 | Find out? 18665 Find out?" |
| 18665 | For other people? |
| 18665 | Have I told my fiancà © e about it? |
| 18665 | How could any girl-- write all that nonsense? |
| 18665 | How dared you-- How dared you go into the love- letter business in the first place? |
| 18665 | How many did I write you? |
| 18665 | How many men? 18665 I can really love you now? |
| 18665 | Is it your head that''s spinning round? |
| 18665 | Is she a Boston young lady? |
| 18665 | Is that why you broke it off? |
| 18665 | It is''Merry''for the dog? |
| 18665 | Just two men besides yourself, I said, did n''t I? 18665 Love_ us_? |
| 18665 | Maple- sugar? 18665 Maple- sugar?" |
| 18665 | Meredith--( Did the little dog stir? |
| 18665 | Meredith? 18665 Nonsense?" |
| 18665 | Not exactly thoughts concerning_ you_, even so, are they? |
| 18665 | Now you remember it, do n''t you? 18665 Oh, Carl dear, you silly boy, WHY do you persist in hectoring me so? |
| 18665 | Oh, it''s a jolly little beggar, is n''t it? |
| 18665 | Oh, please may I have that piece of cold toast? |
| 18665 | Poor dear, you''ve been pretty sick, have n''t you? |
| 18665 | Read that, will you? |
| 18665 | Returning my presents? |
| 18665 | Say,said the detective,"were you going up to the hotel first? |
| 18665 | Sent you a printed slip? |
| 18665 | Surely you do n''t think that you''d be able to recognize me in my street clothes, do you? |
| 18665 | Surely you''re not worrying any more about your rheumatism? |
| 18665 | The Meredith homestead? |
| 18665 | The only''flesh- and- blood''girl? |
| 18665 | Then, are there two chairs? |
| 18665 | To cancel my debt for the fifth day,she said,"do you really''honest- injun''want to know who I am? |
| 18665 | Wait a whole hour to see what Molly looked like? 18665 Well, what answer did you get?" |
| 18665 | Well, where in thunder--? |
| 18665 | Well, why do n''t you go ahead and find out? |
| 18665 | Well,_ will_ you call it an equivalent to one week''s subscription? |
| 18665 | What about Cornelia? |
| 18665 | What are you doing? |
| 18665 | What do you call a realish sort of letter? |
| 18665 | What if this old clock has n''t moved a minute in forty years? |
| 18665 | What in creation are you so stuffy about? |
| 18665 | What is this? |
| 18665 | What''s bothering you, Stanton? |
| 18665 | What''s that you say? 18665 What? |
| 18665 | What? |
| 18665 | What? |
| 18665 | Who are you? 18665 Who are you?" |
| 18665 | Who happen to love_ us_ most? |
| 18665 | Why not? |
| 18665 | Why, did n''t I? |
| 18665 | Why, do n''t you know that if it had n''t been for you I should have gone utterly mad these past few weeks? 18665 Why, what are you people doing with all my letters and things?" |
| 18665 | Wo n''t you mind unless you are spoken to by name? |
| 18665 | Would it be all right for me to read another? |
| 18665 | Would it be all right for me to read one? |
| 18665 | You do n''t even remember me_ now_? |
| 18665 | You do n''t mean-- since you''ve been sick? |
| 18665 | Your affections? 18665 Your affections?" |
| 18665 | _ Just_ gone south? |
| 18665 | _ Would_ you call it-- an-- equivalent? 18665 or''Shall I sonnet- sing you about myself? |
| 18665 | A cinnamon rose, would you say-- a yellow, flat- faced cinnamon rose? |
| 18665 | A trifle paler? |
| 18665 | All decided in your mind that I am an aged invalid? |
| 18665 | And as to my Face--_am I really obliged to have a face_? |
| 18665 | And did the tom- boyish sling- shot fit by any possible chance with the dainty, feminine scrap of domestic embroidery? |
| 18665 | And was the empty purse supposed to be especially significant of an inordinate fondness for phonograph music-- or what? |
| 18665 | And your wife will keep saying, with just a barely perceptible edge in her voice,''Carl, do you know that red- haired girl whom we just passed? |
| 18665 | And_ cute_? |
| 18665 | Apparently she did not even see the suitcase but,"Oh, are you leaving town?" |
| 18665 | Bankrupt'', is it, that you really say?" |
| 18665 | But at least she did go by: And is my hair so very blond?" |
| 18665 | But how about the pucker along your spine, and the awfully foolish, grinny feeling around your cheek- bones? |
| 18665 | But how can I settle with you? |
| 18665 | But if you were oldish, I say, and pitifully''shut in'', just how would you go to work, I wonder, to rest your personality? |
| 18665 | But what did I tell you? |
| 18665 | But,''tell her about it''? |
| 18665 | But-- the-- ghost-- of-- a-- thing-- that-- you''ve-- never-- yet-- found? |
| 18665 | By any possible chance was it meant to be a joke? |
| 18665 | Ca n''t you see that it''s nothing in the world except a perfectly delicious, perfectly intangible joke?" |
| 18665 | Can you smell the white birch smoke in this letter?" |
| 18665 | Carl, what do you mean?" |
| 18665 | Could n''t you please give me a chance? |
| 18665 | Did he sit up?) |
| 18665 | Did you notice your copy was marked? |
| 18665 | Do I live in a house you would like to see?'' |
| 18665 | Do any of these other types suit you better? |
| 18665 | Do n''t you know the funny little old song about''Molly Make- Believe''? |
| 18665 | Do you dare smile and suggest for a moment that just because of the Absence between us I can not make myself vivid to you? |
| 18665 | Do you remember? |
| 18665 | Does she think I''m going to risk choosing a tom- boy girl if the gentle little creature with the pansies is really herself? |
| 18665 | Especially if it was the only possible way you could think of to square up everything and add just a little wee present besides? |
| 18665 | Find out? |
| 18665 | For heaven''s sake, who''s loving you_ now_?" |
| 18665 | From Squirrel or Pirate or Hopping Hottentot-- what did it matter to her? |
| 18665 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 18665 | Had she been frightened, for instance-- way down in the bottom of that serene heart of hers had she been frightened? |
| 18665 | Has she been ill long?" |
| 18665 | How for instance could you take your biggest, grayest, oldest worry about your doctor''s bill, and rouge it up into a radiant, young joke? |
| 18665 | How many men are you writing love- letters to, anyway?" |
| 18665 | I do n''t remember your ever saying anything about a"Molly".--Just someone you used to know?'' |
| 18665 | I have n''t had anything to eat to- day; and--"[ Illustration:"What?" |
| 18665 | I? |
| 18665 | In the ensuing desperate struggle for life had she struggled just one little tiny bit harder because Stanton was in that life? |
| 18665 | Is she so very ill?" |
| 18665 | Is she very ill? |
| 18665 | It is n''t just rheumatism that''s keeping you thin and worried looking, eh? |
| 18665 | It''s only that you find yourself suddenly in the embarrassing predicament of being engaged to one girl and-- in love with another?" |
| 18665 | It''s what we would''like to be''that really tells most about us, is n''t it, Carl Stanton? |
| 18665 | Let me see,--it was brown, with a pink rose-- wasn''t it? |
| 18665 | Long as the rouge and the lace are fair, Oh, Mr. Man, what do you care?" |
| 18665 | Long as your lips are framed for a joke, Who can prove that your heart is broke?'' |
| 18665 | Meredith?" |
| 18665 | Molly Make- Believe?" |
| 18665 | No actual proof even of''seared and yellow age''? |
| 18665 | No curly- haired, coquettish attractiveness that the shampoo- lady and the photograph- man trapped me into for that one single second? |
| 18665 | No deceptive profile of the best side of my face-- and I, perhaps, blind in the other eye? |
| 18665 | No mere pink and white likeness? |
| 18665 | Not quite so lusciously fragrant as those in your grandmother''s July garden? |
| 18665 | Now do you know what I''m going to do to you? |
| 18665 | Now-- this minute? |
| 18665 | Oh, is that why Molly has been crying so much ever since she came home?" |
| 18665 | Perceptibly cooler? |
| 18665 | So it is a picture of_ me_ that you want? |
| 18665 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 18665 | So would n''t you-- couldn''t you please call my coming here this evening an equivalent to one week''s subscription?" |
| 18665 | So you do ask to be released?" |
| 18665 | Something forced into blossom, perhaps, behind brittle glass, under barren winter moonshine? |
| 18665 | Speechless with astonishment, Stanton lay and watched his visitor, then"Well, which one would you choose?" |
| 18665 | Talked with you? |
| 18665 | That I''ve simply_ got_ to have a face? |
| 18665 | Then,"But it''s hardly fair-- is it-- to weigh a boxful of even the prettiest lies against five of even the slimmest real, true letters?" |
| 18665 | Then,"Did you like the idea of the''Rheumatic Nights Entertainment''?" |
| 18665 | Waltzed with you, perhaps? |
| 18665 | Was his quest really almost at an end? |
| 18665 | Was it possible?--was it really possible? |
| 18665 | Was it-- was it? |
| 18665 | Was the young lady as intellectual as the Robert Browning poems suggested, or did she mean simply to imply that she_ wished_ she were? |
| 18665 | What shall I read to you? |
| 18665 | What was it going to mean to him? |
| 18665 | What''s the use of showing you any more of this nonsense?" |
| 18665 | What? |
| 18665 | Where now was Stanton''s boasted sense of honor concerning the ethics of playing the game according to directions? |
| 18665 | Why do you persist, for instance, in wanting to see my face? |
| 18665 | Why what could I possibly, possibly do with a great solemn name like''Meredith''? |
| 18665 | Why, man, if it was only your affections, do you suppose I''d be wasting even so much as half a minute''s worry on you? |
| 18665 | Why, man, in ten thousand years, and then some, how could I make any sane person understand?" |
| 18665 | Will you forgive me utterly if I hereby promise never to deceive you again? |
| 18665 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 18665 | Wo n''t you please come to me?" |
| 18665 | Would he, I say-- would he?" |
| 18665 | Yes!--But crying would n''t''comfy''you any, would it? |
| 18665 | You did n''t really mean to let yourself lift the page and smell it, did you? |
| 18665 | You have n''t said a single sentimental thing about her that I have n''t scoffed at-- now have you?" |
| 18665 | You mean''as much'', do n''t you? |
| 18665 | You say I''ve seen you before? |
| 18665 | You''ve got me now, you think? |
| 18665 | [ Illustration: He unbuckled the straps of his suitcase and turned the cover backward on the floor]"The''minor results''?" |
| 18665 | [ Illustration: Some poor old worn- out story- writer]"Have you told your fiancà © e about it?" |
| 18665 | [ Illustration:"Are you a good boy?" |
| 18665 | _ Who are you anyway?_"The oriental lady jumped up in alarm. |
| 18665 | _ Would_ you?" |
| 18665 | _ Yet do one thing at least I can, Love a man, or hate a man!_''"or just''Escape me? |
| 18665 | _ us_? |
| 18665 | cried Stanton,"why do n''t you let somebody help you? |
| 18665 | she asked abruptly,"why, if you''re engaged to be married, did you come and-- buy love- letters of me? |
| 18665 | she stammered"What?" |
| 18665 | what have I got to prove that it is n''t even an old man-- some poor old worn out story- writer trying to ease out the ragged end of his years?" |
| 36736 | A young lady for me? 36736 Ah, then, Mam''selle would not be ashamed for the Marquise to see her waiting in the shop of poor Tricot?" |
| 36736 | Ah, then, your sweetheart? 36736 Ai n''t you heard tel er that? |
| 36736 | An''what I done say all the time''bout that there Kent not being drownded? 36736 And I did a little head work in the liberry, that is, I----""Oh, Katy, did you clean the living room, clean it well?" |
| 36736 | And Sue''s new car, not to mention Cyrus? |
| 36736 | And little Mildred? |
| 36736 | And was um little tootsie wootsies cold? 36736 And what on earth are you so full of tears over? |
| 36736 | Any letters for me? |
| 36736 | Are you going as a Red Cross nurse? |
| 36736 | Are you going to look up your girl-- excuse me, I mean Miss Kean, before you replenish your wardrobe? |
| 36736 | Aunt Mary, I think you are feeling better, are n''t you? 36736 But to return to you----"Kent let a sigh escape him as he had hoped he had eluded further catechism,"what are you going to do now?" |
| 36736 | But where is your home then? |
| 36736 | But where would I come in then? |
| 36736 | But, Jo, what are you going to do about your feet? |
| 36736 | But, Mother, are you going to ask this of him? 36736 But, Mother, we are not a never- ending anxiety, are we?" |
| 36736 | Ca n''t I see you a moment alone? |
| 36736 | Ca n''t you see she is getting even with you for making Mildred almost cry? |
| 36736 | Can you mix the black and white without coming to grief? |
| 36736 | Caught on, eh? |
| 36736 | Did Miss Fern speak of the cobwebs? |
| 36736 | Did not Alice look lovely this afternoon? |
| 36736 | Did you ever see any one cast such a damper over a crowd without saying a single word? 36736 Did you have to get luncheon? |
| 36736 | Did you know that a dirty Prussian had sent a bomb right down through the skylight of the good Bents''and now all their things are wrecked? |
| 36736 | Dizzy? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think Mildred has grown a lot? 36736 Do n''t you think the baby has grown, Aunt Mary?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think you could get the dining room cleaned while I am attending to the baby? |
| 36736 | Do you forgive me for eating the last gooseberry tart? |
| 36736 | Do you know Paris? |
| 36736 | Do you think United States should come over and help? |
| 36736 | Do you think so? 36736 Do you think you love her seven times as much as I love you, or Kent or Milly or any of them?" |
| 36736 | Do? 36736 Does n''t it seem strange to be loafing around here on this deck with no thought of war and of the turmoil we shall soon be in?" |
| 36736 | Follow him where? |
| 36736 | Going to Paris to bring home a young lady? 36736 Have n''t they come on wonderfully? |
| 36736 | Have you done anything, or has the baby kept you too busy? |
| 36736 | Have you known her long? |
| 36736 | How could he tell Aunt Clay he was going to France to get Judy? 36736 How did she get out here, anyhow? |
| 36736 | How do you feel, Aunt Mary? |
| 36736 | How do you know he did? |
| 36736 | How on earth did you ever get in? 36736 I know it is Spain, but is it north, south, east or west?" |
| 36736 | Is n''t this splendid? 36736 Is the table in the dining room cleared off, Katy, so you can set it for luncheon?" |
| 36736 | Kent, how could you? |
| 36736 | Kent? |
| 36736 | Miss Kean is a charming girl, Williams, is n''t she? |
| 36736 | Molly, honey, are you well? 36736 Molly, what is it? |
| 36736 | Mother, will you come and take a little walk with me? |
| 36736 | Must I mind the shop or do you need me here? 36736 Must n''t they, Edwin?" |
| 36736 | Must n''t we dust before we sweep? |
| 36736 | My dear little girl, what is it? |
| 36736 | Nothing? 36736 Now, what are your plans?" |
| 36736 | Oh, Caroline, why did you hang it up? 36736 Oh, Mother, you think it is the only thing to do?" |
| 36736 | Oh, could I really? |
| 36736 | Oh, please, may I go with you? |
| 36736 | Please may I see it? |
| 36736 | Put you on? 36736 Père Tricot, do n''t you love your home?" |
| 36736 | She done woke up an''say ter me:''Ca''line, what all dis here rumpus''bout?'' |
| 36736 | Sho nuf? 36736 Sometime may I try to do some?" |
| 36736 | Tell me, are you related to Robert Kean? |
| 36736 | That is as it should be,said the Marquise kindly,"but am I invited?" |
| 36736 | The lining out of your hat? |
| 36736 | They''s one thing I ai n''t arsked you yit: whar''s that there Judy gal? 36736 Was any one hurt?" |
| 36736 | We are going to see Daddy soon, do you know that, honey baby? |
| 36736 | Well, are you not wonderful and brave, too? 36736 Well, have you heard from-- from Judy Kean?" |
| 36736 | Well, if Kent is alive, why does he not communicate with you? 36736 Well, mum, I scroobed my kitchen, and-- and----""And what?" |
| 36736 | Well, my friend the book agent, what do you think about swimming in the direction of the enemy? 36736 Well, there''s not much to say, is there? |
| 36736 | Well, who''s to know? 36736 Well, why not?" |
| 36736 | What I want with a mansion? 36736 What are they all looking at so intently?" |
| 36736 | What are you going to do in France with this war going on? |
| 36736 | What did I tell you? 36736 What do you care for a few Irishman''s curtains?" |
| 36736 | What do you think Kent will say to this? 36736 What is his name?" |
| 36736 | What is it, mon brave? |
| 36736 | What is it? |
| 36736 | What is this? |
| 36736 | What time is it, Katy? |
| 36736 | What was the name of his steamer? |
| 36736 | What will it be later? |
| 36736 | What''s that thing sticking up in the water out yonder? |
| 36736 | What''s the use of my brofession now? 36736 When are you going to begin the Would- be Authors''Club?" |
| 36736 | When do you reckon we will get off of her? 36736 When will you start, son?" |
| 36736 | Where can she have gone and where is Williams? |
| 36736 | Where did the bombs strike? |
| 36736 | Where in the thunder is Camariñas? |
| 36736 | Where must we begin, Thelma? |
| 36736 | Where? 36736 Where?" |
| 36736 | Which home do you love best, Wellington or the Orchard Home? |
| 36736 | Who? 36736 Who? |
| 36736 | Why did you not come home sooner? |
| 36736 | Why not? 36736 Why should you persist in the assertion that you would know if anything had happened to your son? |
| 36736 | Why were you going to Paris to sell such things? 36736 Why, Molly, my dearest girl, what is the matter?" |
| 36736 | Why, what did she take to Brother Jackson''s funeral? |
| 36736 | Will you see her? |
| 36736 | Yes, I know, but then----"Then what? 36736 Yes, mum, and how aboot breakfast for yez, mum?" |
| 36736 | Yes, why not? |
| 36736 | Yes; and you? |
| 36736 | You do n''t feel as though it were your duty to tell she is a woman, do you? |
| 36736 | You have more letters, my daughter? |
| 36736 | Your brother, then? |
| 36736 | Your fault or hers? |
| 36736 | _ Eh? 36736 _ L''Hirondelle de Mer?_"Edwin''s voice sounded so faint that Molly stopped packing books and looked up, startled. |
| 36736 | _ Wei gehts?_shouted Jim, raising himself up far in the water and wigwagging violently at the death dealing vessel. |
| 36736 | Ai n''t we done heard good news from that there Kent?" |
| 36736 | Am I right, Jim?" |
| 36736 | An''do n''t the aig float? |
| 36736 | An''if''n the mighty deep is called the briny deep do n''t that mean it kin float a aig? |
| 36736 | And do you know, Molly, the redoubtable Jo burst into tears? |
| 36736 | And does oo want your Granny to rub your back? |
| 36736 | And now, do n''t you think I''ll have time to go see Aunt Mary a few minutes?" |
| 36736 | And phwat is it? |
| 36736 | And what is in that great box if not trousseau?" |
| 36736 | And what was the name of the steamer?" |
| 36736 | And what will I be doing while they are tearing off my clothes?" |
| 36736 | And where are her roses? |
| 36736 | And who was that on the other arm? |
| 36736 | And why should he have wasted all these years in some other profession if he means to farm?" |
| 36736 | And you?" |
| 36736 | Any news?" |
| 36736 | Are n''t you a little bit anxious all the time about your baby?" |
| 36736 | Are you crazy?" |
| 36736 | Are you sure?" |
| 36736 | But did n''t it pay just to see dear old Molly''s face when we rolled out from behind the sofa?" |
| 36736 | Ca n''t we go into the church a little while first?" |
| 36736 | Ca n''t you hear it roaring? |
| 36736 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 36736 | Can you swim?" |
| 36736 | Cloud that day I scared all of you so when I took the wrong train from Versailles and landed at Chartres? |
| 36736 | Could she stand good news any better than she could bad? |
| 36736 | Could the passenger be Miss Kean?" |
| 36736 | Could this be the gay and volatile Marquise, this sad looking, middle- aged woman? |
| 36736 | Did I not know the''mettle of his pasture''?" |
| 36736 | Did n''t he tell me he was a goin''ter Parus ter bring home that Judy gal? |
| 36736 | Did n''t she look tired yesterday? |
| 36736 | Did you do it all by yourself and in such a short time? |
| 36736 | Did you ever imagine anything like the clockwork precision with which this monster is run?" |
| 36736 | Did you ever wash one in your life?" |
| 36736 | Did you get any mail? |
| 36736 | Did you get paid for them?" |
| 36736 | Did you get your dress?" |
| 36736 | Did you go back to America with Kent Brown, who, you wrote me in your last letter, was sailing in a week, or are you in Paris? |
| 36736 | Did you like the apple salad? |
| 36736 | Do n''t we tes''the brine fer pickles wif a aig? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you reckon girls have as much spunk about such things as men have? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you remember in William Morris''s''Fall of the Neiblungs''? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think she looks well?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think so, Cousin Sally?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you want me to put Mildred down? |
| 36736 | Do you know what I see in this? |
| 36736 | Do you know, I ca n''t get any more money? |
| 36736 | Do you know, darling, that Katy knows how to put things in place just like a lady? |
| 36736 | Do you like puddeen very much, my dear?" |
| 36736 | Do you think it would have been fair? |
| 36736 | Do you think the Marquise d''Ochtè recognized me?" |
| 36736 | Do you think they would have left us alone if they had not thought you were safe? |
| 36736 | Does she not say that two passengers were seen to be saved by the enemy?" |
| 36736 | Had her mother, too, lost heart? |
| 36736 | Have you got on your money belt?" |
| 36736 | How can I, with Mamma and Papa in Berlin? |
| 36736 | How can they? |
| 36736 | How could I have stayed away so long?" |
| 36736 | How could I, with all the people around?" |
| 36736 | How could a kindly, rather bovine race suddenly turn into raging tigers? |
| 36736 | How could she ever get things done? |
| 36736 | How could she help it?" |
| 36736 | How could whole countries be at war and such peace reign in any spot on the globe? |
| 36736 | How is my precious little granddaughter? |
| 36736 | How is the baby?" |
| 36736 | I am cold now, and what will I do when winter, real winter comes? |
| 36736 | I try to be neutral but my stomach is rebelling at German food, and who can be neutral with a prejudiced stomach? |
| 36736 | If Polly Perkins developed a chin and rushed off, what might Kent have done with an overdevelopment of chin already there? |
| 36736 | If she ca n''t cook and you wo n''t let her nurse, why what is the use of her?" |
| 36736 | If she had been blown into such small bits that there was nothing to tell the tale, why should these other things have escaped? |
| 36736 | If the girl who was to marry him in a day was so lavish with her embraces for other men, what kind of wife would she make? |
| 36736 | Is Mother well? |
| 36736 | Is Mr. Kent daid? |
| 36736 | Is he-- well, angry with me for staying over? |
| 36736 | Is she still asleep?" |
| 36736 | Is she your sister?" |
| 36736 | Is that what Mr. Paul done phomed? |
| 36736 | It was all very well for Mrs. Brown to refuse to believe in his being gone forever, but why should he be the one to be saved, after all? |
| 36736 | Judy was somewhere, but where? |
| 36736 | Kent had opened the conversation by the brilliant remark:"Jim, can you speak Tutno?" |
| 36736 | Law, Miss Milly, ai n''t he growed?" |
| 36736 | Lawsamussy, Miss Milly, did he fergit somethin''?" |
| 36736 | Mother always wanted me to take one, but how can I? |
| 36736 | Must I tell her?" |
| 36736 | No doubt the passengers who were lost had mothers and-- and what? |
| 36736 | Now is n''t that a silly line of talk for Judy Kean to be getting off, I, who have always declared that a Gypsy van was my idea of bliss? |
| 36736 | Now just suppose this letter is seized and they see this above remark-- what then? |
| 36736 | Oh, oh, how am I to go on? |
| 36736 | Paul?" |
| 36736 | Qu''est- ce que c''est?_"he demanded with an amused leer as he pointed a much manicured forefinger at that particularly desirable tart. |
| 36736 | See, she is running the car herself and is n''t it a beauty? |
| 36736 | She does not like me, and why should she, since I do n''t really like her?" |
| 36736 | She suddenly remembered the communings she had had with herself, in which she had cried out to Kent:"Why, why, did you not make me go with you?" |
| 36736 | Sholy Miss Judy ai n''t nigh the fightin''an''fussin''?" |
| 36736 | So you will go with the old man?" |
| 36736 | That I know nothing about----""What is it? |
| 36736 | The Gardens of the Luxembourg were showing signs of frost, or was it heavy dew? |
| 36736 | The battle in Atli''s Hall? |
| 36736 | They speak of their soldiers as though they were avenging angels-- avenging what? |
| 36736 | This here blacksmith? |
| 36736 | To be sure, she broke a cup and a plate, but what was a little chaney to the master''s luncheon being served on time? |
| 36736 | Was it Paul?" |
| 36736 | Was it against her will? |
| 36736 | Well, what must I do with it?" |
| 36736 | Whar you come from, son? |
| 36736 | Whar you hidin''?" |
| 36736 | What I here fur but ter be good ter my white folks? |
| 36736 | What are we going to do about it?" |
| 36736 | What are we to have?" |
| 36736 | What better could we do with the money that Mr. Kean got for us than use it to succor his daughter?" |
| 36736 | What can you be thinking of, having the child barefooted and nothing on but this muslin slip over her arms? |
| 36736 | What changed you?" |
| 36736 | What did they care for dust on the books and smeary window panes? |
| 36736 | What difference does that make? |
| 36736 | What do you see?" |
| 36736 | What do you think Kent has been doing this whole year in Paris if he was n''t getting engaged?" |
| 36736 | What do you think? |
| 36736 | What have I done?... |
| 36736 | What have you been doing all morning?" |
| 36736 | What if the Prussians did fly over the city, dropping bombs on helpless noncombatants? |
| 36736 | What is England doing, anyhow? |
| 36736 | What is expense when your loved ones are in danger?" |
| 36736 | What right have you to be a clog and burden? |
| 36736 | What then? |
| 36736 | What was that blue thing lying on the divan in the corner under untold débris? |
| 36736 | What were your intentions after finding the young lady?" |
| 36736 | What will thou do while the women slave?" |
| 36736 | What would Judy''s friends say at her becoming penurious? |
| 36736 | What young lady?" |
| 36736 | What''ll I feel like, if''n I ai n''t got no back ter my frock? |
| 36736 | What''s the use of a college education if one ca n''t wash windows when she gets to be a full grown senior?" |
| 36736 | When did you say you were expecting Kent home?" |
| 36736 | When do I come in?" |
| 36736 | When is it to be?" |
| 36736 | When the Germans got Antwerp, why, where was England? |
| 36736 | When?" |
| 36736 | When?" |
| 36736 | Where could she be? |
| 36736 | Where is she?" |
| 36736 | Where shall we eat?" |
| 36736 | Where was Katy?" |
| 36736 | Where was Mère Tricot now? |
| 36736 | Where was Pierce Kinsella? |
| 36736 | Wherfo''you done give her sich a straight up''n down cheer?" |
| 36736 | Who cared whether there were cobwebs or not?" |
| 36736 | Who could it be? |
| 36736 | Who could it be? |
| 36736 | Who will want to look at anything little? |
| 36736 | Whoever heard of tea and bread and butter comprising a meal?" |
| 36736 | Why did all of the charming American girls pass him by? |
| 36736 | Why did he not buy what he wanted and leave? |
| 36736 | Why did n''t you just pick me up and make me go with you? |
| 36736 | Why did n''t you put me on?" |
| 36736 | Why had n''t she gone home like all the sensible Americans when war was declared? |
| 36736 | Why not?" |
| 36736 | Why should any one want to do anything to Bobby? |
| 36736 | Why, Kent, how could you?" |
| 36736 | Why, Père Tricot, what do you take me for? |
| 36736 | Will you come, Mam''selle?" |
| 36736 | Would Judy have slept up on the roost just for auld lang syne or would she have occupied a more comfortable bedroom? |
| 36736 | Would a country at war be a good field for such an industry?" |
| 36736 | Would you mind taking him my card and asking him to come speak to me?" |
| 36736 | You do n''t think that that shop in Boulevard Montparnasse is my home, eh?" |
| 36736 | You know, then?" |
| 36736 | You would like to see the camp, eh?" |
| 36736 | You, Judy, in mourning for whom?" |
| 36736 | Your father?" |
| 36736 | Your fiancé?" |