Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
40202	''Tain''t any harm to kiss in the_ mouth_ after you''re engaged, is it?
40202	Am I the parent of a child that I should have to answer fool questions?
40202	Ann,she said, very pleasantly,"can you help me find two nice, little, smooth, thin boards?"
40202	But really who_ does_ make the living?
40202	But-- what am I to do?
40202	Could n''t you do anything?
40202	Did you name''em?
40202	Do n''t you feel light on a morning like this?
40202	Do?
40202	Go''long with that stuck- up talk,she told me,"ai n''t I been knowin''about dairies all my life?
40202	How did you know what kind of things he admired?
40202	Is he married?
40202	Is n''t everything lovely?
40202	Is n''t what lovely, your complexion?
40202	Jean, what would you do if Mr. Fairfax looked at you the way he looks at her?
40202	Knew_ what_? 40202 Now are n''t you sorry you called him a d---- fool?"
40202	Oh, Ann,she said,"do n''t they remind you of willow plumes?
40202	Oh, Rufe, is n''t it lovely?
40202	Rufe,I said, talking very loud and quick, so Bertha would just_ have_ to hear me,"what''s the difference between a kitten and a cat?"
40202	Say, I''ve never told you about Cassius, have I?
40202	Seriously, do you know of a hayloft in the neighborhood where I might go?
40202	There never was nary finer baby-- an''was n''t I_ right there_ when Mr. Rufe was born?
40202	What do men in your situation usually do? 40202 What does he say about Heaven and the other place?"
40202	What good''ll your_ gran''children_ do you, I''d like to know-- if you set up all night and lose your looks so you''ll nuvver fin''a husban''?
40202	What is it?
40202	What is the subject about which he knows so much?
40202	What is the thing?
40202	What would you do?
40202	What would you suggest about little Rufus?
40202	What would you want to kiss_ this_ for?
40202	What''s your ambition?
40202	Where is this George Washington?
40202	Which did you name which?
40202	Who mentioned love?
40202	Whose? 40202 Why, Ann,"she said,"what are you in such a big hurry about?"
40202	Why, what on earth are you children doing with my rat down here?
40202	You want me for your model?
40202	_ Did I?_she answered back, cutting out the biscuits with a haughty look,"you just oughter a_ saw_ me namin''''em!"
40202	_ Love_ him,she said, gathering up a handful of the purple irises,"love_ him_?
40202	_ Thar now!_ Is_ that_ all it''s about?
40202	_ Who?_asked Miss Cis right quick, looking up from the sprig of bridal wreath she was pulling the flowers off of.
40202	And do n''t you wish we were old enough to wear_ them_ on our hats instead of sissy bows?
40202	And_ when_ was he to say it?
40202	Cassius''s?"
40202	Did you ever see such Gibsony feet and legs in your_ life_?"
40202	He leaned over to Miss Cis and said, kinder whispery:"I do n''t understand poetry, do you?"
40202	He said he knew she would understand and help him with her valued advice!---- But, just_ what_ was he to say?
40202	How did you hear it?"
40202	How long does it take a kitten to grow into a cat?"
40202	How much sympathy do you reckon he''d have on a freezin''mornin''with wet kin''lin''and the stovepipe done fell down?
40202	I began thinking: What if_ I_ should have such a hard time to find a lover that is sympathetic and systematic at the same time?
40202	I tell her,"Am I to blame if I love a fountain pen better than a darning needle?"
40202	I wonder what makes them call them"fly- pages?"
40202	If I amount to anything you will have to come with me-- will you?"
40202	If she could smile like that at a married man what would she do at a single one?
40202	In just an instant Miss Wilburn was the one that looked horrified and said why_ what_?
40202	Is n''t it proof that my flesh is being prepared for the worms?"
40202	Is n''t that the lonesomest poem on earth?
40202	Mother said,"What are you doing here?"
40202	Now, do you call that anything short of savage?"
40202	Now_ could n''t_ you?"
40202	Or are you in a hurry?"
40202	She looked very strange and asked me,"What?"
40202	Should Waterloo be banded or disbanded?
40202	So when the census man said,"How many children is your wife the mother of?"
40202	Some of them that Cousin Eunice knows are called"bridge maniacs,"and they shrug their shoulders and say"What''s the use?"
40202	Steady means staying still, so who ever heard of a traveling man who was steady?
40202	Thar ai n''t nobody able to dispute with_ me_ over the ways o''widows, for ai n''t I done been_ six_ of them_ myself_?"
40202	That''s because I ask"Why?"
40202	The presiding elder( I_ wonder_ if you ought to begin him with a capital letter?
40202	Then in a minute, when she saw that he was still waiting, she turned around to him and said:"Whar is the chicken_ at_ that you want killed?"
40202	They did n''t sit down, but went over and stood by the piano and all of a sudden Marcella said nervous- like:"Why do n''t you read your telegram?
40202	They were punching me and saying,"Ann, do you see anything?"
40202	They will tell the mother"Did n''t_ I_ have eleven?
40202	This is not at all the right way to do, but what can they expect of you when your attic is such a very delicious place?
40202	Whut do you want to kill_ them_ for?"
40202	Wo n''t you sit on the steps and talk to me a while?
40202	Would she please help him out?
40202	You remember that fluffy- skirted widow that I told you about being down here, my diary, and I sharpened seventeen pencils for-- a long time ago?
40202	_ Have_ you come home in_ that condition_ again?"
40202	how could anything connected with a baby be aristocratic?
40202	said Mammy Lou when I told the words to her,"if he thinks up such names as_ them_ for his fu''niture what_ will_ he do when he gets to his chil''en?"
11151	''Do you know Tom O''Reilly?'' 11151 ''Is that the only way?''
11151	''Shall I make him my husband?'' 11151 ''What isht yees want?''
11151	''Will ye marry him this same night?'' 11151 A white man, does ye say, that run off wid Miss Cora?"
11151	All right-- all be good-- like Miss Harvey?
11151	An''what if we did, zur? 11151 And could not Teddy have obtained his of such a man?"
11151	And he wishes me to see him; is that it?
11151	And how do you suppose I feel, Teddy?
11151	And what does ye make of it, Miss Cora, or Master Harvey?
11151	And you''ve been huntin''''i m these three or four months be you?
11151	Are there not some of your people who are addicted to the use of liquor?
11151	Are you the man, Brazey, who has haunted me ever since we came in this country? 11151 Arrah, be aisy now; is n''t it me master he''s after, and what''s the difference?
11151	Arrah, now, has either of ye saan anything more than the same bowlders there?
11151	Brazey, why have you haunted me thus, and done me this great wrong?
11151	But, Teddy, what made him do it?
11151	Can I ask more?
11151	Can it be that Bra-- that that hunter has done me this great wrong?
11151	Cora, Cora, what is the matter? 11151 Cora, are you sorry that we came into this wild country?"
11151	Cora, has he harmed you?
11151	Could n''t yees be doing that, and this same thing, too?
11151	Did I not do right, Cora?
11151	Did n''t yees pursue the subjact any further?
11151	Did yees ever hear him?
11151	Did you ever give it him before?
11151	Do n''t want more?
11151	Do n''t yer s''pose I know all about_ that_?
11151	Do n''t you notice any difference in the atmosphere, Cora?
11151	Do ye know?
11151	Do you not become lonely sometimes, Cora, hundreds of miles away from the scenes of your childhood?
11151	Do you turn off here?
11151	Does he want kill you?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Has anything befallen your husband?
11151	Has such been the revenge that he has been harboring up for so many years? 11151 Have I not my husband and boy?"
11151	Have you come a long distance?
11151	Have you lost your way, At- to- uck?
11151	How do you do, Teddy?
11151	How do you know she ca n''t be got agin, whin--"She was tomahawked afore my eyes-- ain''t that enough?
11151	How do you know? 11151 How far away is The- au- o- too?"
11151	I am displeased, for your shot might have taken his life, and-- but, see yonder, Teddy, what does that mean?
11151	I knew that I should look upon your face again; but, till me where it is yees have come from?
11151	I think it is more in accordance with your own disposition,smiled the wife,"is it not?"
11151	If we think of rest at this early stage in our lives, how will it be when we become thirty or forty years older?
11151	Indians? 11151 Is n''t that proof that we''ve attracted attention?"
11151	Like Miss Harvey-- good man''s squaw-- t''ink she be good woman?
11151	Me honey, is n''t there an airthquake agitatin''this solitude?
11151	My quarrel is not with you, I tell you, but with your psalm- singing_ master_--"And ai n''t that_ meself_?
11151	Nebber know what he do-- how me know?
11151	No, no, no, Harvey; have you not already killed him?
11151	Not always, or how could I be an Irishman? 11151 Now, me butternut friend, what''bjections have yees to that?"
11151	Sign o''what?
11151	Teddy, do n''t you remember day before yesterday when we came out of the Mississippi into this stream, we observed something very similar to this?
11151	Teddy, where have you been?
11151	Then some one must furnish him with it, and who now can it be?
11151	Then why does n''t ye come to hear him preach, ye rose of the wilderness?
11151	Thin what does ye mane by talking in that shtyle? 11151 Tim, could n''t yees make the s''arch wid me?"
11151	Tired out?
11151	Was n''t that about as poor a business, for yees, as this be for me, barring yees was hunting for an old man and I''m hunting for a young woman?
11151	Was she a swateheart?
11151	Well, At- to- uck, what is the matter now?
11151	What be yees waiting for?
11151	What can it all mean?
11151	What do you mean then?
11151	What do you mean, At- to- uck?
11151	What do you say, now?
11151	What do you wish?
11151	What good might result from that?
11151	What have you done with her?
11151	What if I does lose a few peltries when they''re bringing such a good price down in St. Louey? 11151 What is it ye say, Mister Harvey?"
11151	What is it yees have diskivered?
11151	What is it?
11151	What is up now?
11151	What might be the reason for that?
11151	What must I do, Cora? 11151 What time might it be jist now?"
11151	What''s the matter, Mister Harvey? 11151 When Mister Harvey go to village?"
11151	When come back?
11151	Where Misser Richter?
11151	Where Mr. Harvey go, if not in cabin?
11151	Where Ted?
11151	Where does yees get the jug?
11151	Where has the owld divil carried her?
11151	Where is he?
11151	Who do you wish to see then?
11151	Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora stands in the door this minute,''xpacting this owld spalpaan?
11151	Who may it be then?
11151	Why do you come in their neighborhood-- in their country?
11151	Why do you think so?
11151	Why you not stay with squaw?
11151	Wo n''t that spake for itself?
11151	Wo n''t you come in and rest yourself until Mr. Richter returns?
11151	Would ye have me give up the s''arch altogether?
11151	Yer oughter come; and that minds me I''ve never saan ye around the village, for which I axes yees the raison?
11151	Yes, my son; do you hear the bell?
11151	You are not a Sioux, then?
11151	You are perfectly contented-- happy, are you?
11151	You give me your promise, then, that ye''ll niver furnish me anither drap?
11151	You not ax for jug, eh? 11151 You would not change it for a residence at home with your own people if you could?"
11151	_ Me_ make you drink him?
11151	''You have treated him ill.''"''That I know I have,''she sobbed,''and how can I do him justice?''
11151	An''be what token would they be acquaint with her?"
11151	And what father does not hold precisely the same opinion of his young hopeful?
11151	And what husband could prevent them?"
11151	And who could this enemy be?
11151	And ye have n''t caught a glimpse of the gal nor heard nothin''of her?"
11151	Are you the person who carried away poor, dear Cora?"
11151	Be yees listening, ye riptile?
11151	But does your heart tell you you are at peace with Him whom you have offended so grievously?"
11151	But s''pose, my friend, you go on this way for a year more-- what then?"
11151	Ca n''t I afford to do it, when there''s a gal in the matter?"
11151	Can it be?
11151	Can you not welcome me?"
11151	Did you see him?"
11151	Do you hear?".
11151	Do you suppose I could have come as near and_ missed_ without doing so on_ purpose_?
11151	Does ye take him for a michanic, who goes to work as soon as he swallows his bread and mate?"
11151	Does yees consint?''
11151	Harvey?"
11151	How bees it with yourself, Mistress Cora?"
11151	Is it run or fight?"
11151	Is n''t it time to bring Dolly home?"
11151	Is there anything I can do for you?"
11151	Is this you, Brazey Davis?"
11151	Let me see, he has been away since morning?"
11151	Let me see, you said it war nigh onto three months ago, warn''t it?"
11151	Mahogany?"
11151	Mister Harvey?"
11151	Naught else?
11151	On reaching the edge of the Clearing Teddy asked, abruptly:"If the haythen comes back to the cabin while we''s be gone?"
11151	S''pose I should git on the trail that is lost, can yer tell me how fur I''d have to foller it?
11151	Supposing one to have gazed from this stand- point, what would have been his field of vision?
11151	Teddy_ sad_?
11151	The Injin''l''git a good start on us, wo n''t he though?"
11151	The dull click of the lock reached the ear of the target, who asked, in a low, gruff voice:"Why do_ you_ seek me?
11151	The face of the Irishman was as dejected as his own, and the widowed man knew there was scarce need of the question:"Have you heard anything, Teddy?"
11151	They were upon the point of landing so as to kindle a fire, when Mr. Richter spoke:"Do you notice that large island in the stream, Cora?
11151	This afternoon, an Indian came in the house and threatened the life of both my wife and child--""Where the divil is he?"
11151	What could be the object in firing at the missionary, yet taking pains that no harm should be inflicted?
11151	What could have been more desirable than to unite with them in a country where whites were so scarce, and almost unknown?
11151	What else could I mean?"
11151	What is the meaning of this?"
11151	What think you, dear wife?"
11151	What thus alarmed him?
11151	What''s the matter with yees now?"
11151	What''s the matter?"
11151	What''s- your- name?"
11151	Where does yees get the jug?"
11151	Where have you concealed yourself?
11151	Where is it ye secures the vallyble contents?"
11151	Why did n''t ye pause, and sarve me then jist as ye have done?
11151	Why did n''t ye stick to it, and jist give me a chance to express meself?
11151	Why this untimely pleasantry?"
11151	Would you not prefer that as a landing- place?"
11151	Yees never did, eh?
11151	Yer do n''t s''pose that feller was able to keep paddlin''forever in the river, do yer?
11151	You not want him?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Where does yees get the jug?"]
11151	_ Is_ it yerself, Mister Harvey, out in these woods, or is it yer ghost on the s''arch for Misthress Cora?
11151	but do n''t ye saa those same bushes moving?
11151	but do ye_ saa_ him?
11151	he asked, steadying himself against a sapling,"or am I standing on a jug?"
11151	hear groan?
11151	she asked, shaking like a leaf,''and who are yees?''
11151	shrieked the gal, as if she''d go down upon the ground,''and how shall I save meself?''
11151	what can be the m''aning of that?"
11151	where could he obtain it?"
11151	yees are gone already, bees you?"
47385	After her first number, understand?
47385	Ai n''t you cold?
47385	Always going somewhere, are n''t you, sweetheart?
47385	Am-- I-- going to-- die-- Miss Atherton?
47385	And are you happy?
47385	And-- afterward-- you wo n''t let-- them-- touch me?
47385	Are n''t you going to put it on?
47385	Are you afraid your auto will turn into a pumpkin drawn by white rats and your chauffeur into-- let''s see, who was Cinderella''s footman?
47385	Are you going to keep it all to yourself?
47385	As much as you care for me, I think, do n''t you?
47385	Aunty, who is there in this charming spot whom we can serenade? 47385 But if you should fail?"
47385	But,said a maid with a practical turn of mind,"who is there to serenade?
47385	Can they read?
47385	Child,he said,"would you like to play?"
47385	Dark?
47385	Darling, is it good- bye?
47385	Darling,said the Other Man,"you do n''t have to tell me anything you do n''t want to-- you know that; but would n''t it make you feel better?
47385	Dear little girl, your head aches, does n''t it?
47385	Dear little girl,he said tenderly,"do you love me?"
47385	Dear, are you sorry?
47385	Dear,he said,"if this is the end, wo n''t you let me kiss you_ once_ for the sake of our old happiness?
47385	Dear,he said,"where is your home?
47385	Did n''t I tell you?
47385	Did n''t he want to see me, John?
47385	Did n''t you see my card?
47385	Did you hear that constant clatter this afternoon?
47385	Did-- did-- they-- tell you-- what they said?
47385	Do I look nice?
47385	Do n''t you ever feel the need of it?
47385	Do n''t you wear your solitaire any more, Marian?
47385	Do you call it honourable to marry one man while you love another?
47385	Do you ever think,she went on,"of the house you would build if you had all the money you wanted?"
47385	Do you honestly think so?
47385	Do you know, Bob,she went on,"that I nearly lost your address in that way?
47385	Do you mind?
47385	Do you remember that awful quarrel we had about annexing Canada to the United States?
47385	Dorothy, you will let me call you so, will you not? 47385 Dorothy?
47385	Every evening?
47385	Father,said a gentle voice,"why do n''t we go to the doin''s?"
47385	Going home, Mr. Ward? 47385 Got a scoop?"
47385	Have I not humbled myself enough? 47385 He was kissing you, was n''t he?"
47385	Heart of mine,he whispered,"have n''t you guessed it?"
47385	Hey?
47385	Home?
47385	How dare you touch me?
47385	How do we get there, Aunty?
47385	How do you know it is true?
47385	How does he usually begin his notes to you?
47385	How fur did you ride?
47385	How much?
47385	How would a serenade do?
47385	How''d you know anything about it?
47385	How''s that, Mother?
47385	How, now, Aureely? 47385 How?"
47385	I always liked blonds, did n''t you?
47385	I give in,he said;"annexation is the most desirable thing in the world-- when shall it take place?"
47385	I may walk home with you, may I not?
47385	I say, Kit,he said as he rose from the table,"do n''t you want to go to the theatre to- night?"
47385	I say,he said huskily, one morning,"what makes you so good to me?"
47385	I''ve given up everything for my art,she said, with a little quiver of the lips,"why should n''t I succeed in it?"
47385	If that ai n''t the beatenest?
47385	Indeed I do,she exclaimed,"can we go on our wheels?"
47385	Is Uncle Joe very sick, dear? 47385 Is he crazy?"
47385	Is he tall?
47385	Is n''t it?
47385	Is n''t she the finest, sweetest, truest woman the Lord ever made? 47385 Is that so?"
47385	Is this your watch? 47385 It had to climb up through a pretty dark place to find the light, did n''t it, Madonna?"
47385	Jack,she said,"you do love me, do n''t you?"
47385	Jean,said Jack again, and his lips trembled as they said the little name,"is the roof of our home coming between us and our flag?"
47385	Jennings,he said,"do I look like a man who would make good company at a champagne supper?
47385	Kitty,he cried,"are you going to stay at home to- night?"
47385	Land sakes, Mother, who''d take care of the store?
47385	Leave you? 47385 Like what?"
47385	Look here, old fellow,he said,"what''s the matter?
47385	Marian Reynolds,she demanded,"have you ever said anything like that to Tom?"
47385	Marian, do n''t you care for me?
47385	Miss Atherton?
47385	Moderatin''any?
47385	My boy, where did you learn that? 47385 My, ai n''t this a grand place?"
47385	Never to tell you again that I love you?
47385	Now will you be good?
47385	Of what are you thinking, Madonna?
47385	Oh, confound it,he groaned,"why could n''t I have shot some other idiot instead of myself?
47385	Oh, it''s you, is it?
47385	Oh, the deuce,growled George,"ca n''t you let a fellow alone?"
47385	One thing first, Tom, do you love me?
47385	Really?
47385	Seems like heaven do n''t it?
47385	Sho now, ai n''t that too bad?
47385	Smooth- shaven?
47385	So this is Bohemia?
47385	So what''s goin''to hurt if we see him ride to- day? 47385 Suppose,"she said,"that you had been obliged to go away this afternoon, before everything was fully acknowledged between us?
47385	Sweetheart,he called,"where are you?"
47385	That so? 47385 That''s as bad as what he is doing, is n''t it?"
47385	The lilies-- are opening-- about now,--ar''n''t they?
47385	They''re stylish just now, and I think it would be becoming, do n''t you?
47385	This is final?
47385	Tom,she said,"do you love me?"
47385	Tony, dear, what is it? 47385 Very well, then,"she replied, readily adjusting herself to his mood,"what''s the trouble?"
47385	Very well, we are to be comrades, then?
47385	Want to go, Jip?
47385	Was it you played the music?
47385	Was n''t he at the Charity Ball with you and Mr. Bently last year?
47385	Wear the rose,she repeated,"what do you mean?"
47385	Well, honey,she said cheerily,"how''s yo back to- day?"
47385	Well,said Silas, after a long silence,"what of it?"
47385	Well?
47385	What could a young woman mean by such vigorous hints of displeasure?
47385	What do you think about it now?
47385	What does he do?
47385	What is it, Belle?
47385	What is it, Tony?
47385	What is it, dearie?
47385	What is it, do you think?
47385	What is it?
47385	What on earth do you mean?
47385	What should I have done?
47385	What valentine?
47385	What''s the matter with you, old fellow?
47385	What''s the matter, old man?
47385	Where are you, girlie?
47385	Where have you been, Kitty?
47385	Where have you been?
47385	Where''s Kit?
47385	Which one is it?
47385	Who is Johnnie?
47385	Who you lowin''to send it to?
47385	Who''d have thought it? 47385 Who''d you advise me to send one to?"
47385	Who''s that?
47385	Whom did you expect to see here?
47385	Why should n''t I be?
47385	Why, Miss Rogers,it said,"what are you doin''here this time o''night?"
47385	Why, how do you do?
47385	Will you come in?
47385	Wo n''t you sit down?
47385	Would you mind writin''down your order, Mis''Rogers? 47385 Would-- would you go away to- day?"
47385	Would-- you-- you-- kiss me-- just-- once? 47385 Yes,--why not?"
47385	You got my note?
47385	You want me, then, to change my love to friendship?
47385	You will play to me? 47385 You''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
47385	You''re not going out again to- night, are you Kitty?
47385	Your heart''s in the old place, is n''t it-- at the end of your esophagus?
47385	_ Falling leaf, and fading tree._Oh, why should she sing that?
47385	A Mistress of Art A Mistress of Art"You''re not going out again this evening, are you, George?"
47385	A bright idea( as he thought) occurred to him-- why not?
47385	After an embarrassing silence Hayward spoke:"I think you know the man now,--will you tell me what you think of his pictures?"
47385	Ai n''t you got room enough in the store to walk?"
47385	Am I right?"
47385	Am I right?"
47385	And Pedro?
47385	And then he''ll come and catch you at it, and where will you be then?"
47385	And who was the master?
47385	Any mail?
47385	Are they painting billboards?"
47385	Are you all alone?"
47385	Are you here?"
47385	Are you then a musician?
47385	Brown?"
47385	Ca n''t you forget about it?"
47385	Can you ever forgive me?"
47385	Can you leave me now?"
47385	Can you slip the rope over your head?"
47385	Could it be?
47385	Crying?
47385	Dear God, why must it be?"
47385	Did Mickey behave to- day?"
47385	Did n''t you get my wire?"
47385	Did n''t you want me?"
47385	Did you ever feel a thing like that?"
47385	Did you ever?"
47385	Do n''t you love me well enough to let me help you?"
47385	Do n''t you think I''d rather be here to- night with you, than to have the money without you?"
47385	Do n''t you want to?
47385	Do you hear?"
47385	Do you think that if I could buy death I would n''t take it and come down there beside you?
47385	Dorothy smiled with white lips, and tried to say pleasantly,"Yes, Mrs. Brown is very charming, do n''t you think so?
47385	Elmiry Ann''s Valentine Elmiry Ann''s Valentine"Si,"said Mrs. Safford,"did n''t Elmiry Ann Rogers come in here to- day to buy a valentine?"
47385	Even if you would n''t wear the rose, wo n''t you let me hold you just a minute as I used to do?"
47385	Faulty, erring and selfish, I see myself, now, but will you take me just as I am?"
47385	For what?"
47385	From a Human Standpoint From a Human Standpoint"Will the madam please walk in to supper?"
47385	Had he forgotten?
47385	Had she been dreaming of her"House Beautiful"then?
47385	Had she?
47385	Has that fellow Jackson come between us?"
47385	Has your clocks stopped, so''s you do n''t know it''s afternoon?
47385	Have you nothing to say to me, Helen?"
47385	Have you seen Tom this week?"
47385	He went up- stairs, expecting to hear her say:"Is that you, dear?"
47385	Here are authors, musicians, poets, painters and playwrights-- could one be in better company?"
47385	How did things go with you?"
47385	How early did you get yours?"
47385	How long had he been following her?
47385	How short the ride had been that night and why was the coachman in such an unreasonable hurry to get home?
47385	How''s biz?"
47385	I have no right to insult you, Marian, but will you take me back?"
47385	I love you, do you understand?
47385	I made a great mistake-- Elmiry, dear, wo n''t you never forgive me?"
47385	Is n''t he lovely?"
47385	Is n''t it?"
47385	Is n''t that enough?"
47385	Is n''t there room in your life for love and work too?"
47385	Is there anything more I can say?
47385	Is there anything you want?"
47385	It is one of my own compositions-- I have never written it all down-- where-- where did you learn it?"
47385	It said:"''The rose is red, the violet blue, Pinks are sweet and so are you; Give me your heart, you have mine-- Will you be my valentine?''"
47385	It''s early, is n''t it?"
47385	Just at dawn, he said weakly:"Miss Atherton?"
47385	Lemme see-- it''s three months now since he''s been home, ai n''t it?"
47385	Look here, young woman, did you ever hear of a syndicate?"
47385	Lovely day, is n''t it?
47385	No?
47385	Oh, do n''t you see what we have?
47385	On their way home Mrs. Boyce said:"Bob, why do n''t you go into business with your uncle and become a good American citizen?
47385	Out of the clouds was the chariot coming for_ him_?
47385	Out of the darkness came the sound of music-- was it a violin?
47385	Robert laughed and drew her closer:"It''s strictly international, is n''t it?
47385	See?"
47385	See?"
47385	See?"
47385	Seeing the key of the room in his hand, she turned to him and said:"Pardon me, but can you tell me whose pictures these are?"
47385	She opened it as Jack sauntered slowly up the walk and passed her with the remark:"Dinner ready?
47385	She voiced only the simple question which women of all ages have asked in the midst of a cruel hurt--"Why?
47385	So you went Tuesday night?
47385	Strange that we should meet, ai n''t it?
47385	Surely you''re not afraid now?"
47385	The hero of the day turned to those who were with him:"Will some of you fellows get a carriage?
47385	The master spoke with difficulty--"You are come, then, my friend-- my boy?"
47385	The terrified child dropped the instrument to ward off a blow, but the father said, with a tremor in his voice:"Is it so, my boy?
47385	There are n''t any neighbours, are there?"
47385	They walked on in silence until Jack said:"Well, Bennett, what is it?
47385	To hear again that infinite music?
47385	To him?
47385	To learn?
47385	To play?
47385	Was it all his own?
47385	Was n''t he fine?"
47385	We''ve waited too long, an''I want you to come and be my valentine-- will you, dear?"
47385	Weeks,"she cried in astonishment,"what''s took you all of a sudden?"
47385	Weeks?"
47385	Were such words ever before addressed by a tyrannical wife to a devoted husband?
47385	What I want to ask is, will you try it with me?"
47385	What did you tell him?"
47385	What do you suppose it is?"
47385	What do you think would become of your country if all the men were like you?"
47385	What does he look like?
47385	What if they have failed?
47385	What is it this time?"
47385	What is it?
47385	What is the likes of yez to know about art?"
47385	What sort of man is he?"
47385	What you steppin''on my feet for, Aureely?
47385	What''s new?"
47385	Where should he go?
47385	Who in creation was"Johnnie?"
47385	Why ai n''t she a right to buy a valentine if she wants one?"
47385	Why ar''n''t you in the ranks, fighting like a man?
47385	Why do n''t you just sensibly drop me?"
47385	Why should n''t you just be happy and let the work take care of itself?
47385	Why, what is it, sweetheart?"
47385	Will you go to the theatre with me on Monday evening?
47385	Will you have a little of the quail?"
47385	Will you wear one when you sing the second time?
47385	Wo n''t you come?"
47385	Would Launcelot hesitate with Guenevere in need?
47385	Would Pedro come and play for him?
47385	Would n''t it be funny if it were Jack Gardner?"
47385	Would that bar him out?
47385	Would that interminable symphony never be finished?
47385	Would you go-- on your wheel?"
47385	Would you mind taking those in addition to your own?"
47385	You know how gladly you would do the same for me; why wo n''t you let me do it for you?
47385	You love me then?
47385	You remember I told you about the woman who came in last week with a yearning to do''lit''ery work''?"
47385	You take two lumps of sugar, do n''t you?"
47385	You were lonesome, wer''n''t you, sweetheart?
47385	You will play?"
47385	[ Illustration( music): I looked o- ver Jordan and what did I see Com- ing for to car- ry me home?
47385	[ Illustration:"So this is Bohemia?"
47385	_ His_ fingers?
47385	asked the Other Man,"when I came?"
47385	do you mean to tell me you''ve been postmaster for fourteen year an''ai n''t never noticed that Elmiry Ann Rogers_ gets_ a valentine every year?"
47385	he exclaimed;"why did n''t you let me know you wanted to come?"
47385	she cried,"where do they grow?"
47385	was it an echo or his own soul playing upon his quivering heartstrings the minor chord?
20247	Afraid of what?
20247	Alone? 20247 And about the spider?"
20247	And the price?
20247	And you''re the clerk?
20247	Any answer?
20247	Are you cold?
20247	Are you cold?
20247	Are you coming?
20247	Are you ill?
20247	Are you satisfied?
20247	Baptist?
20247	Baseball? 20247 But why go into this so quick?
20247	By the way, I''ve just found out why you was so anxious to get into this house, hey?
20247	Ca n''t I do something?
20247	Ca n''t I look in?
20247	Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you?
20247	Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20247 Call her by her first name now, will yeh?
20247	Can I wait and go back with you?
20247	Can any of you gentlemen tell us where Mrs. Welsh lives?
20247	Can you hear us? 20247 Cheerful prospect-- isn''t it?"
20247	Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house?
20247	Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday?
20247	Did you ask for anything?
20247	Did you do work like that?
20247	Did you just get in?
20247	Did you suffer, child?
20247	Did you? 20247 Did''e?
20247	Do I own some of this town?
20247	Do human beings live here?
20247	Do n''t they? 20247 Do n''t you want a sleigh ride?"
20247	Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20247 Do they have any new things?"
20247	Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20247 Do you think it needs reshingling?"
20247	Do you think it''s so bad as that? 20247 Do you?
20247	Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes?
20247	Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20247 Exciting?
20247	Excuse me, Tom, I didn''t----"I said''What you goin''t''do with that roof?''
20247	Excuse me, wo n''t you? 20247 Fast?"
20247	Glorious spring weather, is n''t it?
20247	Go alone?
20247	Got y''r teeth filed?
20247	Hartley friend o''yours?
20247	Have n''t you any relatives here?
20247	He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert?
20247	How are you now, dear?
20247	How could I, with you on my manly bosom?
20247	How d''ye do? 20247 How de do?
20247	How do those people live out here on their farms?
20247	How do you do? 20247 How do you feel now?"
20247	How far?
20247	How goes it?
20247	How is he?
20247	How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner?
20247	How you getting on, Williams?
20247	How''m I t''do it?
20247	How''s the sick man getting on?
20247	How?
20247	Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey?
20247	I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have----"You think I''m jealous, do you?
20247	I thought you was going through college all so fast?
20247	I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent?
20247	I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- ain''t you, Albert?
20247	I''m just out of Jackson University, and----"That so? 20247 In the dark, hey?"
20247	Is Albert Lohr in this car?
20247	Is n''t it awful?
20247	Is that so? 20247 Is that so?"
20247	Is that so?
20247	Is the doctor still here?
20247	Is there a church there?
20247	Is this the place?
20247	Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives?
20247	It pays, do n''t it? 20247 It was brave, though, do n''t you think so?"
20247	It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? 20247 It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
20247	Know where you are?
20247	Majah, what have you done with our ice- cream cow?
20247	May I help you in, Miss Newell?
20247	Miss Powell, are you free to marry me?
20247	My dear, you are really ill. What''s the matter? 20247 My wife knows about you, and----""Who told her-- did you?"
20247	Now, what do you propose to do?
20247	Now, what in----you been up to?
20247	Now, why are you down on the judge? 20247 O Ed, is n''t this delicious?
20247	O doctor, how is she?
20247	Oh, ca n''t I do something?
20247	Oh, do you drive the horses?
20247	Oh, is n''t it dreadful?
20247	Oh, must you? 20247 Oh, what shall I do?"
20247	Oh, will you? 20247 Oh, would n''t I!--Can you get along, mother?"
20247	Ought they not to come in?
20247	Please do n''t let him know I''ve said anything to you, will you?
20247	Poor fellow, what will become of him?
20247	Pretty strong, is n''t it?
20247	Ready for company?
20247	Really?
20247	Sam, will you be quiet?
20247	Say, Stacey, have you got a policy?
20247	Say, Stacey-- by Jinks!--are you a Baptist?
20247	Say, would you take a country school several miles out?
20247	Say,called Morris suddenly,"wo n''t you come up here and help me raise my staging?"
20247	See them lights?
20247	Sha''n''t I drive for you?
20247	Shall I, mother?
20247	She calls him Wallace?
20247	So the old man sent for me himself, did he?
20247	The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh?
20247	Then-- Mr. Ramsey is n''t hurt?
20247	There, is n''t that a fine field?
20247	Tom, wo n''t you call the man in?
20247	Very well; what is it, Ed?
20247	Very well; will you go look at it?
20247	Was n''t she fine?
20247	Was the town named after you, or you after the town?
20247	Well, Edith, are you ready?
20247	Well, I do n''t quite believe----"Oh, I_ lie_, do I?
20247	Well, I''m here; what ye going t''do with me?
20247	Well, s''pose it does, who cares?
20247	Well, sir, what can I do for you?
20247	Well, suppose he is?
20247	Well, what do you think of our charming town?
20247	Well, what is it, sis? 20247 Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House?"
20247	Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey?
20247	Were n''t you hurt?
20247	What are these things for?
20247	What are you going to do?
20247	What college?
20247	What denomination?
20247	What did you do then?
20247	What did you go to that board for? 20247 What do I care?"
20247	What do you mean?
20247	What do you mean?
20247	What do you mean?
20247	What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month?
20247	What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music box?
20247	What fer?
20247	What is it, Joe? 20247 What is it, Nell?"
20247	What kind of a job?
20247	What roof?
20247	What roof?
20247	What say?
20247	What shall I call you?
20247	What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20247 What the thunder is the matter of you anyway?
20247	What would be the use? 20247 What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh?"
20247	What you been doing?
20247	What''s he doing up here?
20247	What''s that?
20247	What''s that?
20247	What''s the matter of ye, Nell? 20247 What''s the matter, Nell?
20247	What''s your object? 20247 When are we going to visit the camp?"
20247	When did this coom on?
20247	When do we reach there?
20247	When do you reach the junction?
20247	When?
20247	Where do all these people come from?
20247	Where do we go now, Miss Powell?
20247	Where do you propose to go?
20247	Where''s the town?
20247	Which is the ice- cream cow?
20247	Who do you mean? 20247 Who is he, anyhow?"
20247	Who is he? 20247 Who mad?
20247	Who the hell y''take me for? 20247 Who?"
20247	Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh?
20247	Why did n''t you get into the basket?
20247	Why do n''t you teach?
20247	Why not?
20247	Why, Ed, what''s the matter?
20247	Why, how dare he make love to my niece? 20247 Why, what do you mean?"
20247	Why, what more could you ask? 20247 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie?
20247	Why, why!--what is it? 20247 Why-- why-- what do you mean?"
20247	Will you ask her to come here a moment?
20247	Will you ride?
20247	Wo n''t you read to me?
20247	Wo n''t you sit down and play for us?
20247	Wo n''t you sit down by the fire?
20247	Would you go if I asked you?
20247	Yes; know him?
20247	You act like a jeal----"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20247 You read Latin?"
20247	You think I lie, then?
20247	You''re very strong, are n''t you?
20247	Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it?
20247	After Williams went out Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?"
20247	After a decent pause the younger man said"Going to Kesota, are you?"
20247	After a little--"Don''t you remember, Mattie''how beautiful the moonlight seemed?
20247	After a pause she said:"You were raised on a farm?"
20247	After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert said:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow?
20247	Ai n''t they somethin''?"
20247	Ai n''t y''got any sense?
20247	Ai n''t your fever risin''?"
20247	Albert, do you know me?"
20247	Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?"
20247	Am I in your way?"
20247	Are there many teams out?"
20247	Are they all like that?"
20247	As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child?
20247	As they streamed away in files she said:"Is n''t he good- looking?
20247	At last she contrived to say,"How did you find the roof?"
20247	At last she turned with a sudden impulse:"O Tom, why ca n''t we be friends again?
20247	Bert, old fellow, are you there?"
20247	Brann?"
20247	But the horse-- is he gentle?"
20247	But what can we do?
20247	But what cared the drivers?
20247	But what had you planned to do after your divorce?"
20247	But you''ll come back?"
20247	By the way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?''
20247	By the way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?"
20247	Ca n''t it go faster?
20247	Ca n''t something be done for him?"
20247	Ca n''t you let a thing rest?
20247	Ca n''t you trust me?"
20247	Ca n''t you trust to that insight of which women are supposed to be happily possessed?"
20247	Course I ca n''t ask Jim to stay and read all the time, and he''s a bad reader, anyway; wo n''t you?"
20247	Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me?
20247	Did the Galilean forbid love and joy?
20247	Did you get a chill?"
20247	Did you strike her?"
20247	Did you want to see me?"
20247	Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?"
20247	Do n''t make fun of him, will you?
20247	Do n''t ye think so, love?"
20247	Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?"
20247	Do n''t you hear him?
20247	Do n''t you know you ca n''t safely abuse that young fellow in her hearing?
20247	Do n''t you think so?"
20247	Do n''t you_ wish_ I would n''t?
20247	Do people still eat brown sugar?
20247	Do you do that?"
20247	Do you feel the draft there?
20247	Do you know what I mean?"
20247	Do you know, few women know what that means?
20247	Do you think I''ll get my divorce?"
20247	Do you think she will?
20247	Does it, Art?"
20247	Edith tipped her eager little face up at him:"Really?"
20247	Expect to meet friends there?"
20247	FALSE COIN OR TRUE?
20247	Father and Uncle Marsden shook hands----""What?"
20247	Funny how things go, ai n''t it?
20247	Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?"
20247	Great scheme, that sociable, eh?
20247	Have you been quarreling?
20247	Have you seen Mott?"
20247	He greeted her as his equal, and said:"Is Miss Newell at home?"
20247	He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding place, hey?"
20247	Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?"
20247	Hired man?"
20247	How are you?
20247	How could they?"
20247	How could those dreadful men fight about me?
20247	How do you find yourself?"
20247	How is he?"
20247	I feel as certain that we can be happy together as I am of life, so I come back to my question, Are you free to marry me?"
20247	I like theaters, do n''t you?"
20247	I never thought I''d come to this-- did you?
20247	I told''em I did n''t know; do you?
20247	I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?"
20247	I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?"
20247	If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see?
20247	In such air, in such sun, who could die?
20247	Is he awake?"
20247	Is n''t he savage?"
20247	Is n''t it still?
20247	Is she pretty?"
20247	It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so?
20247	Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?"
20247	Just hitch the horses, will you?
20247	Just in?
20247	Looking for a school, eh?
20247	Lovely things to play with, ai n''t they?"
20247	Make it bucks?"
20247	Mattie cried out to her mother in quick, low voice,"O mother, how is he?"
20247	Miner?"
20247	Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?"
20247	Mother sick?"
20247	Mrs. Blakesly turned and saw Ware close behind her, and said,"O Mr. Ware, where is my dear, dear husband?"
20247	Not Joe?"
20247	Now I call that splendid; do n''t you?
20247	Now keep_ quiet_, or have I got t''make yeh?"
20247	Now look here-- how''s this?
20247	Now the question is, can you find a place for me?"
20247	Now, Major, you see what I told you?"
20247	O Marthy, what''ll become o''them?
20247	Of course you played?"
20247	Oh, when can I go?"
20247	Ramsey, do you think that millet has got water enough?"
20247	Ramsey?"
20247	Ramsey?"
20247	Ransey?"
20247	Say, do you, now?"
20247	Say, you''re a good one, you are?
20247	Shall I put down the curtain?"
20247	She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she?
20247	She fell silent here, and Morris was forced to ask,"What did he do then?"
20247	She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?"
20247	She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you?
20247	She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do anything to help the poor fellow?"
20247	Shellberg?"
20247	Still I put it in this way, y''kneow-- if he were n''t so deadly sentimental, what could n''t the fellow do, y''kneow?"
20247	The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?"
20247	The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it?
20247	Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?"
20247	There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Marion, I suppose?"
20247	There, will that do?"
20247	These nasty little Western colleges-- what do they amount to?
20247	They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?"
20247	They do n''t run freight such nights as this?"
20247	Two delicate women struggling along; suppose one of''em should fall sick?
20247	Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?"
20247	Want some breakfast?
20247	Want y''r hands washed and y''r hair combed?"
20247	Was she a girl?
20247	We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?"
20247	Were the others less in need of grace?"
20247	Were you reading?"
20247	What brings you here?"
20247	What could he say to them?
20247	What did he always receive her in his private office for?
20247	What do the women do out here?"
20247	What do you suppose they said of me?"
20247	What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?"
20247	What good would it do me to go to school another year, come out without a dollar, and no more fitted for earning a living for her than I am now?
20247	What kind of a school?"
20247	What kind of work?"
20247	What seems the matter?"
20247	What was it about?"
20247	What was it?"
20247	What you doin''out such a day as this?
20247	What''s been going on here since my absence?"
20247	What''s the matter-- sick?"
20247	What''s the matter?"
20247	What_ is_ the matter o''you?"
20247	When did it happen?"
20247	When did you come down?"
20247	When did you come?"
20247	When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?"
20247	When is our train due?"
20247	When?
20247	Where are you staying?"
20247	Where did the young beggah get his science?"
20247	Where''d you learn all that, anyway?"
20247	Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?"
20247	Who shall say they did not right?
20247	Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?"
20247	Why did n''t you let me know?"
20247	Why did n''t you stand up like a man?"
20247	Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion?
20247	Why not come right up to my boarding place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you?
20247	Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?"
20247	Why should Williams study her husband''s hands?
20247	Why should this young fellow be going abeout defending the good name of his niece?
20247	Why this change from Racine?"
20247	Why, Bert, look here-- No?
20247	Why?"
20247	Wo n''t you come?
20247	You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you?
20247	You deon''t allow your mind to go that fah?"
20247	You do n''t?
20247	You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is?
20247	You play dat confidence game and dey''ll rat ye-- see?
20247	You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow?
20247	You understand?"
20247	You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?"
20247	_ Ca n''t_ you hurry?"
20247	ai n''t that lovely?"
20247	he shouted,"what''s all this?
20247	how''d it happen?"
20247	must you go?
20247	said a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner?
20247	that you?"
20247	that''s got around to you, has it?
20247	the elder woman readily agreed;"but why do n''t you ask what it was all about?"
20247	there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?"
20247	why did n''t you shout?
20247	will yeh?
20247	would n''t they talk?"
15473	A girl that you cared about?
15473	ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? 15473 About what?"
15473	Again?'' 15473 Ai n''t that me all over?
15473	Am I going to lie in this hole all my life?
15473	And Higgins?
15473	And as she is alone I wish you''d stay round, will you? 15473 And even if she were, under the circumstances----""What circumstances?"
15473	And let you freeze?
15473	And queer yourself at the start?
15473	And say, if I were you----"Yes?
15473	And where ha''ye been skulking since yesterday?
15473	And-- will you send the night watchman here?
15473	Are n''t you afraid to leave him?
15473	Are we chased?
15473	Are you going to be married, Jerry?
15473	Are you going to stand for it?
15473	Are you happy?
15473	At,suggested Billy Grant,"say-- five dollars a nip?"
15473	Boy or girl?
15473	But if they put some one on in my place?
15473	But surely there must be something else about-- potatoes or things like that?
15473	But who in the world would take it?
15473	But-- is she a daughter of the church?
15473	But-- suppose the Staff thinks that he should be?
15473	Ca n''t you give a body time?
15473	Can you beat it?
15473	Can you ever forgive me?
15473	Could I get in?
15473	Could n''t I go to the village?
15473	Could you tell me which window he''s near, Miss Nellie?
15473	Did I lose anything besides this?
15473	Did ye or did ye no?
15473	Did you see them call that baby away on visiting day for fear she would touch it?
15473	Did-- did you-- are you ringing?
15473	Do n''t I?
15473	Do n''t you know that now you are in charge you ought to keep moving?
15473	Do n''t you see?
15473	Do you hate me very much?
15473	Do you know anything about cooking?
15473	Do you mean to say,said the red- haired person wonderingly,"that you went by yourself across the fields and telephoned to get me out of this mess?"
15473	Do you think you could bring him to see her?
15473	Do you think,said a mild voice--"do you think you could find me some bread and butter?
15473	Do you want to see it?
15473	Do you-- still-- like me a little?
15473	Doctor Willie,she said,"wo n''t you have him operated on?"
15473	Does-- does he look like his father?
15473	Doing anything?
15473	Elizabeth,said the Nurse,"wo n''t you sit by Claribel and fan her?"
15473	Feeling all right?
15473	Filled?
15473	Forgive you? 15473 Four?"
15473	Friends? 15473 Funny little mutt, is n''t he?"
15473	Getting any sleep?
15473	Gone?
15473	Good.--And-- did you get my note?
15473	Have I made you cry again?
15473	Have n''t been sick, have you?
15473	Have you any pain anywhere?
15473	Have you sent over the soiled clothes?
15473	Have you taken her temperature?
15473	Have-- have you a baby here?
15473	He is not to have it?
15473	Her pulse is strong?
15473	Hot to- day, is n''t it?
15473	How about you?
15473	How are you now, dearie?
15473	How are you? 15473 How are you?"
15473	How are you?... 15473 How d''you like me as a parlour entertainer, Nellie?"
15473	How did it go?
15473	How did they take it?
15473	How did ye get here?
15473	How did you-- how did you know I was here?
15473	How is he?
15473	How is that any worse-- any more unconventional-- than your bringing me your extra blanket on a cold night? 15473 How long have I?
15473	How old do you suppose he is?
15473	How old? 15473 How''s Polly this morning, Montmorency?"
15473	How''s the Avenue?
15473	How''s the-- how''s the kid?
15473	How?
15473	I am to go on?
15473	I do n''t exactly know-- you have only one bad case, have n''t you?
15473	I do n''t suppose, by any chance, you came to see how I am getting along?
15473	I fixed the bell, did n''t I?
15473	I suppose that''s the conventional thing; and if it makes you feel any better---- Will you think over what I''ve been saying?
15473	I suppose you''ll be going out at once?
15473	I thought I heard-- are you worse?
15473	I wonder,said Twenty- two, in a curious tone,"if you will give me my cane?"
15473	I''m not to come back, I suppose?
15473	If I bleach it will you let me send for your people?
15473	If I do,she said rather breathlessly,"will you go to sleep?
15473	If you wo n''t try to sleep, shall I read to you?
15473	Is everybody well at home?
15473	Is he going to live?
15473	Is it safe to feed him so much?
15473	Is it so absurd-- under the circumstances?
15473	Is my face dirty?
15473	Is n''t he-- don''t you think that-- I might be allowed to-- to help Jim? 15473 Is n''t it a glorious evening?"
15473	Is n''t it bad enough that you are beautiful without your also being brave?
15473	Is n''t that the best thing you could wish me?
15473	Is there any reason why we should not breakfast together?
15473	Is there any reason, young man, why I should n''t order you to the lockup for the balance of this voyage?
15473	Is your husband with you?
15473	It was n''t your friend in Toronto, was it?
15473	It would help to amuse them, of course, but how can you publish a newspaper without any news?
15473	It''s pep they want, is it?
15473	It''s-- what?
15473	It-- it is n''t being a neurasthenic to be nervous and upset and hating the very sight of people, is it?
15473	Jenks,said Billy Grant with an eye on the figure at the gate,"is that bottle of yours empty?"
15473	Jerry?
15473	Jim?
15473	Know him?
15473	Me? 15473 Meals come over promptly?"
15473	My God, what am I going to do with her?
15473	My dear,said the first speaker,"who_ does_ take things in a hospital, anyhow?
15473	Nervous, are n''t you?
15473	None of that, do you hear? 15473 Now?"
15473	Oh, what''s the use?
15473	One of the nurses here says----Jerry, wo n''t you look at me?
15473	Operated on? 15473 Parrot?"
15473	Read what?
15473	Say, what do you think I am-- a missionary?
15473	Shall I let old Sheets come back?
15473	Shall I put one here?
15473	Shall I read again?
15473	Shall we breakfast?
15473	Shall we,he inquired gravely,"think you-- shall we pay extra to the company for this excursion?"
15473	She''s dead, is she?
15473	She''s in bad shape, is she?
15473	Speaking of dinner,he said hastily,"is n''t it time for some buttermilk?"
15473	Sweeney-- with an e?
15473	Tell me now, lad,he said quietly,"did ye or did ye no ha''the toothache?"
15473	That''s what you said, I think-- never to leave the emergency bed with anything on it?
15473	The old goat''s been pretty good to me, has n''t he?
15473	The redhaired little boy, mother-- do you think he is safe?
15473	The-- the engineers do not go in there, do they?
15473	Then she-- isn''t married?
15473	Then that was the----"Furnace man? 15473 Then there is somebody else?"
15473	Then what is it?
15473	Then what''s the matter with you and me and the little mutt getting married and starting all over-- eh?
15473	Then why did n''t you leave it on?
15473	Then why do n''t you stay where you were?
15473	Then would you mind not staring so? 15473 Then you can not go to the telephone?"
15473	Then, why does n''t the Staff do it?
15473	Then-- why? 15473 They''re all well, are they?"
15473	Though nothing ever happens back here-- does it?'' 15473 Three?"
15473	Twenty enough?
15473	Two or three times,he said,"when things were very bad with me, you let me hold your hand, and we got past somehow-- didn''t we?"
15473	Was any one ever in such an infernal mess? 15473 Was it a boy-- or a girl?"
15473	Water?
15473	We ca n''t let Johnny die, either, can we?
15473	Well, how are you, kid?
15473	Well, how does it go, Nellie?
15473	Well, relatives then-- some of your own people?
15473	Well,he said curtly,"what have you four young imps been up to now?"
15473	Well,said the Red Un, wiggling his legs nervously,"you''d have to feed me, would n''t you?
15473	Well?
15473	Wha''ish it?
15473	Whaffor?
15473	What I sent for you for is this,said Twenty- two,"are you going away?
15473	What about that?
15473	What are you goin''to do with it?
15473	What are you going to do about it?
15473	What are you so stingy about the door for?
15473	What bottle?
15473	What day is it?
15473	What did I tell you?
15473	What did he say?
15473	What do you intend to do with it now?
15473	What do you mean by sitting down?
15473	What do you mean, Elizabeth?
15473	What do you think of that for noise?
15473	What does it matter, sister?
15473	What else can I do?
15473	What else was I to do?
15473	What have you done-- put a book on it?
15473	What if we strike a mine?
15473	What is wrong with me?
15473	What on earth''s happened? 15473 What the devil has come over you?"
15473	What the devil made you publish it?
15473	What''s the use? 15473 What''s this?"
15473	What-- about it?
15473	Where are the crackers?
15473	Where are you?
15473	Where have you been?
15473	Where is everybody?
15473	Where is the doctor?
15473	Where is the young rascal?
15473	Where''d you and your Old Man be but for us? 15473 Where''s Edith?"
15473	Where''s that wrapper thing you''ve been wearing at night?
15473	Who is she?
15473	Who told you this was my cabin?
15473	Who turned the deckhose into the Purser''s cabin night before last?
15473	Who''s the soldier boy?
15473	Why ca n''t I be put in a wheeled chair and get about? 15473 Why did n''t you let me know?"
15473	Why did you coax so? 15473 Why do n''t you ask Lethway to take you on in the chorus?
15473	Why do n''t you give me something to do, since you''re so crazy to have me hanging about?
15473	Why do n''t you let me cut it off properly?
15473	Why do n''t you lie down on the cot and take a nap? 15473 Why do n''t you look at me?"
15473	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?
15473	Why do n''t you look yourself?
15473	Why do n''t you put on something comfortable?
15473	Why not now?
15473	Why should I hate you?
15473	Why should a girl with as pretty hair as yours cover it up with a net, anyhow?
15473	Why-- why can not she go back to it, even now?
15473	Why? 15473 Why?"
15473	Will you put your hand over mine? 15473 With-- with no trousers''?"
15473	Without a cap? 15473 Wo n''t he run off?"
15473	Wo n''t you tell me why you did it?
15473	Working in the gymnasium?
15473	Would n''t it be possible,he asked,"to bring your tray in here and to eat together?
15473	Would you like another blanket?
15473	Would you mind sitting beside me? 15473 Would you mind turning on the cold water?"
15473	Wrong with him? 15473 Ye had seen the signs, of course?"
15473	Yes?
15473	You boys want to earn a sovereign?
15473	You can put it somewhere, ca n''t you? 15473 You do n''t remember which one?"
15473	You do n''t think that chap''s getting any better, do you?
15473	You hear that, lads''?
15473	You know you can always count on me, do n''t you?
15473	You''ll have to be sterilised or formaldehyded?
15473	You''re not-- married already-- are you?
15473	You---- Is n''t there any hope, doctor?
15473	A German submarine might sink the ship on which the other girl was coming, and then where would they be?
15473	A man could stand so many years of the strain and then where was he?
15473	After all, what could this country- store clerk know of the Avenue?
15473	After all, what had she done?
15473	After all, why not?
15473	Again Rose:"Why should n''t they?
15473	And at last she said:"How is that Probationer with the ridiculous name getting along?"
15473	And if I know I am right----""How are you to know you are right?"
15473	And since just now she liked him for what she thought he was, why not wait to tell her until she liked him for himself?
15473	And then"Wha''d''ye want?"
15473	And what happened?
15473	And what is the use of going home and being asked questions that can not be answered?
15473	And will you promise to hold your arms up over your head?"
15473	Appendiceetis?"
15473	Are you going home?"
15473	Are you ready, sir?"
15473	Brings the war pretty close, does n''t it?"
15473	But how in Heaven''s name am I to let him know?"
15473	But if you volunteered the information, and I saw fit to make you a present of, say, a pipe, with a box of tobacco----""What do you want to know for?"
15473	But it''s no picnic, is it?"
15473	But we''ve got to work it out, do you see?
15473	But what are we going to say about these last two years?"
15473	But what was it McAndrew said?
15473	But what''d your steel tank do, with the engines goin'', if she was n''t bein''navigated?
15473	But you''ll go back and stay in your room, wo n''t you?"
15473	CONTENTS I TWENTY- TWO II JANE III IN THE PAVILION IV GOD''S FOOL V THE MIRACLE VI"ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?
15473	Ca n''t you get back to your room without matches?"
15473	Ca n''t you get some friends to come in?
15473	Claribel?
15473	Come, Chief-- shall they walk the plank?"
15473	Could n''t we get''em raw and boil them over here?"
15473	Did n''t you throw me over when you found I was going to have it?
15473	Did you ever see such clothes?"
15473	Did you ever smell bread as it comes from an out- oven?"
15473	Did you go through hell for twenty- four hours to bring it into the world?
15473	Do n''t you think so?"
15473	Do n''t you think so?"
15473	Do you hate me?"
15473	Do you know what we do with liars on this ship?
15473	Do you say the word?"
15473	Do you want the child to have a dilated stomach?"
15473	For not dying?"
15473	Great Scott, man, when do I get some dinner?"
15473	Ha''ye, by chance, seen a crow hangin''head down in the field, a warnin''to other mischief- makers?"
15473	Had she not said that he knew many things that were hidden, though God knows how he knew them?
15473	Has Doctor Harvard come in yet?"
15473	Have you any idea who the child''s father is?"
15473	Have you got any essence of pepsin?"
15473	Her fare and expenses across were paid, but how about getting back?
15473	How about you?"
15473	How can I ever thank you?
15473	How can we make these young scamps lessons in discipline to the crew?"
15473	How is he?"
15473	How''s that yellow- haired she- devil you''ve got over there?
15473	However, what was one more rule to her who had defied them all?
15473	I daresay I may have a box of matches at least?"
15473	I hope you do n''t mind my saying it?"
15473	If she was dead what did it matter?
15473	If the girl was scarred----"Just what do you want me to do?"
15473	If you go flat----""Then what?"
15473	Is my cap crooked?"
15473	Is there any place near where I can get some soda water?"
15473	It would be nice for working in the dairy, would n''t it?"
15473	It''s a shame to spoil two houses with us, is n''t it?"
15473	It''s fierce, is n''t it?"
15473	Jane?"
15473	Life?
15473	Look here,"he said, rather more slowly,"do you mind coming in and closing the door?
15473	May I come in?
15473	Must this girl of the streets and her wretched associates follow him everywhere?
15473	My right hand has been itching-- or is that a sign of money?"
15473	Now and then some one would shout:"Are we downhearted?"
15473	Now that about a girl named Mabel, for instance----"He stirred again, because, after all, what did it matter what he had said?
15473	Now will you be a good child?"
15473	Or a glass of milk?"
15473	Or are you tired?
15473	Out of his head, quite certainly; but who dreams of greatness for himself alone?
15473	P.S.--Can you come up on the roof for a little air?
15473	Perhaps it was the dying of her temper, perhaps----"Am I still beautiful with this nose?"
15473	Pretty well chewed up, are n''t you?"
15473	Pretty?
15473	Recall it?
15473	Shall I keep the paper for you?"
15473	She-- she----""How much do you want?"
15473	Suppose she married the fellow that got her into trouble?
15473	The game?
15473	The parrot belonged to the Girl; but how did he know it?
15473	The purple''s all right for it, is n''t it?"
15473	The question is-- what are we to do next?"
15473	The ten minutes or so were over and what would they find?
15473	The wind''s gone down, has n''t it?"
15473	Their voices rang out in cheerful unison:"Are we downhearted?
15473	This, much as if he had said,"Did you find my scarf- pin?"
15473	To have them read in my face what I''ve been, and go back home to die of shame?"
15473	Until morning?"
15473	Wanted, four square inches of cuticle for skin grafting in W. How''s that?
15473	Was she going to have the unbelievable cruelty to tell him about it?
15473	What about that?"
15473	What do they send you to eat?"
15473	What do you say, Chief?
15473	What do you think of this?"
15473	What for?"
15473	What time is it?"
15473	What would she do then?
15473	What''ll I have?
15473	What''s a ship without insides?"
15473	What''s my little stunt?
15473	When did you sleep?"
15473	When do you want me?"
15473	Where were ye?"
15473	Where would I get friends of that sort?"
15473	Where''s the-- the visible sign?"
15473	Which one of you put the fish in Mrs. Schmidt''s bed?"
15473	Who can know why he chose her?
15473	Why?
15473	Why?"
15473	Would n''t he be always throwing it up to her?"
15473	Would she go and get it?
15473	Would-- would you mind feeling if my nose is broken?"
15473	Yes; what about her?...
15473	You said it was because of a little property you had, but-- that was n''t it-- was it?"
15473	You''re not going to move-- are you?"
15473	You''ve got to live, have n''t you?
15473	demanded the Staff Doctor sternly and, putting his arm round her:"Do n''t you know that Junior Nurses are not supposed to weep over the Staff?"
15927	''Girl''?
15927	''Temperamental''? 15927 ''_ Wild_''flight?
15927	A''mistake''?
15927	About the woman?
15927	About_ me_?
15927	Ai n''t he the limit?
15927	Am I as low as this?
15927	And I''ll never ask you for a cent, if you can just make it convenient to help me in February?
15927	And I''m just to look on?
15927	And be docked? 15927 And you do n''t enjoy talking to Lily?"
15927	And, perhaps,she said, with a gasp,"you are in love with her?"
15927	Anything I can do for you, Eleanor?
15927	Anything out of kilter? 15927 Are n''t they somewhat faded flowers?"
15927	Are they engaged?
15927	Are they playing a gum game on me?
15927	Are you game for it, Eleanor?
15927	Are you sure,she said,"that you know what the right thing is?
15927	Are you?
15927	Aw, how do you know?
15927	Brains? 15927 But I supposed,"he said, and paused,"I sort of thought you-- had reasons for staying round here?"
15927	But do you like to be with a_ child_?
15927	But he_ has n''t_ done anything wrong,she insisted;"he would n''t look at a horrid?
15927	But how could I do anything else-- if I loved Maurice?
15927	But who cares?
15927	But who will you ask?
15927	But why ca n''t she live at the school?
15927	But wo n''t Eleanor''s dullness afflict Buster?
15927	But you said you had''guessed''?
15927	But, Maurice, why did n''t you wake me?
15927	But, Maurice,she insisted,"_ why_ do you say she is n''t a lady?...
15927	But, my dear,his wife said,"has it occurred to you that it may be as unpleasant for the Bride to come, as for you to have her?
15927	But,Eleanor said, excitedly,"if I were dead, it would be his duty to marry her, would n''t it?
15927	Ca n''t I do something for your head?
15927	Ca n''t a man get a minute to himself?
15927	Ca n''t tell me, I suppose?
15927	Ca n''t you come?
15927	Ca n''t you stop that woman? 15927 Call me?
15927	Can she go with him?
15927	Can you cook?
15927	Can you deny that you care for my husband?
15927	Children,said Mrs. Newbolt,"why do n''t you make taffy this evening?"
15927	Cold?
15927	Coming to see me wallop Johnny?
15927	Dale? 15927 Dear Goose, may a simple man ask how it is to be avoided?"
15927	Did I do everything right?
15927	Did any woman ever tell you so?
15927	Did he?
15927	Did she?... 15927 Did you ever see such idiots?
15927	Did you find her?
15927	Did you get your bicycle mended?
15927	Did you hear it?
15927	Did you sell the house this afternoon?
15927	Did you tell him?
15927	Did_ I_ drive her to it?
15927	Do ladies put paint on their cheeks?
15927	Do n''t you suppose I want to? 15927 Do n''t you think I''m right, Maurice?"
15927	Do n''t you?
15927	Do you mind if I ask you just one question, Edith?
15927	Do you mind?
15927	Do you_ remember_?
15927	Do? 15927 Does Edith know?"
15927	Does He see_ everything_?
15927	Drinking? 15927 Edith says you and she had a good deal of sentiment about the river, and--""At six o''clock, on a March evening?"
15927	Edith started the mess; why did she say that about Mr. Houghton and Eleanor?
15927	Edith, I really think I have a right to know?
15927	Edith,Mrs. Houghton said,"you wo n''t mind letting Maurice and Eleanor have your room, will you, dear?"
15927	Eleanor has no suspicions?
15927	Eleanor''s sort of forlorn, Maurice?
15927	Eleanor, what happened?
15927	Eleanor,she said,"I''ve been awfully unhappy, for fear anything I said-- that morning-- troubled you?
15927	Every minute I think--''Suppose Eleanor should find out?''
15927	Get our skiff, will you?
15927	Grateful? 15927 Handsome, ai n''t it?"
15927	Happinesswas n''t the name of that fire in his breast, Happiness?
15927	Has Edith--?
15927	Has n''t He got any mouth?
15927	Has she got on to that again?
15927	Has that just struck you?
15927	Has that pup hurt you?
15927	Hate it?
15927	Have another piece? 15927 Have you really got to be horrid?"
15927	He does n''t look... like_ her_?
15927	He was just a boy,she said; her eyes were blurring so that the street was a gray fog;"how_ could_ Eleanor?"
15927	He''ll have to go to work,she said;"which means not going back to college, I suppose?"
15927	He''s gone on the rocks( druggist Smith, or fish Smith?)
15927	Head better, Nelly?
15927	Headache? 15927 Henry!--she''s respectable, is n''t she?
15927	His_ wife_?
15927	How about that girl you spoke to on the street yesterday? 15927 How can he be interested about football,_ now_, when we''re alone?"
15927	How could you''fall''? 15927 How have you stood it?"
15927	How long has Mr. Curtis thought enough of Jacky to pay six hundred dollars for him? 15927 How many have you got?
15927	How much do you love me?
15927	How much older?
15927	How would you like to go to New York?
15927	How''s Eleanor?
15927	How''s your head?
15927	How_ can_ I bring it in?
15927	How_ did_ you miss them?
15927	How_ much_? 15927 Huh?"
15927	Huh?
15927	I bet she does n''t know her Dickens; it wo n''t convey anything to her,he begged;"I''ll cut out two cigars a day if you''ll let me do it?"
15927	I ca n''t be happy, Edith,Maurice told her;"do n''t you see?"
15927	I hate to urge anything you do n''t like, Nelly; but I really do feel we ought to accept their invitation? 15927 I know you do n''t,"she said, wistfully...."Why ca n''t he be satisfied to stay at home with me?"
15927	I know you_ know_?
15927	I might invite Mrs. Davis to come up to our room some evening-- and I would sing for her? 15927 I must_ do_ something-- do something--"But what?
15927	I sang''Kiss thy perfumed garments''; remember?
15927	I suppose I''ve got to?
15927	I suppose she knows? 15927 I suppose she ragged it out of you?"
15927	I suppose some day you''ll die? 15927 I suppose that does n''t sound very high toned-- to offer a gentleman a key?
15927	I suppose you do n''t know any men here? 15927 I think you''d like it in New York?"
15927	I thought it was n''t all headache; what''s the matter, boy?
15927	I trust I''m not injuring your immortal soul, Maurice, and making you vain of your muscle?
15927	I wanted to do something that they would like, and I thought they might like a hymn? 15927 I wonder if there''s any funny business there?"
15927	I''m going in wading after dinner,Edith announced;"what do you say, boys?
15927	If I did n''t love him, I could,she thought.... Maurice came hurrying into the parlor, with the anxious,"How is she?"
15927	If I guessed, you would n''t betray anything?
15927	If I love you like this after fifty- four minutes of married life, how do you suppose I shall feel after fifty- four years of it?
15927	If she had a right to be mad at me yesterday-- why is n''t she mad to- day?
15927	If you are going to talk''offers,''said Edith,"do you want me to clear out?"
15927	If-- if-- if--the wheels hammered out;"_ if_ anything happens to Eleanor--"?
15927	Invitation? 15927 Is Mr. F. your father?"
15927	Is her name''Eleanor''? 15927 Is his name Jacky?"
15927	Is it because there''s any other fellow, Edith? 15927 Is it done?"
15927	Is she angry,he told himself;"or just ashamed of having been so foolish?"
15927	Is she nice?
15927	Is that so?
15927	Is your mother in?
15927	It was years ago,he said, very low;"I haven''t-- had anything to do with her since; but--"She said, gasping,"Do you... love her still?"
15927	It''s all done,Edith said;"does n''t it look pretty?
15927	It''s what they call God, I suppose?
15927	Jealous? 15927 Johnny,"Edith said,"why do you suppose Eleanor gives me so many call- downs?
15927	Johnny? 15927 Johnny?
15927	Just a little, Edith? 15927 Know what that is?"
15927	Let''s sit down,Johnny said; then, beseechingly,"Edith, do n''t you feel a little differently about me, now?"
15927	Like you? 15927 Lily, for Heaven''s sake,"Maurice implored,"does n''t he_ ever_ stop?"
15927	Lion-- gone? 15927 Look here, Edith; you''ve got to be half decent to me-- unless, of course, you''ve soured on me?
15927	Love? 15927 Matter?
15927	Maurice, I''m awfully fond of Eleanor; you wo n''t think I''m finding fault, or anything? 15927 Maurice, ca n''t you get him?"
15927	Maurice, you want something? 15927 Maurice,"she demanded,"did you see that lady on the float, getting into the boat with those two gentlemen?"
15927	Maurice,she said,"are you happy?"
15927	Maurice,she said,"how is Jacky?"
15927	Maurice,... what does she call you?
15927	Maurice-- horrid? 15927 May I give him some candy?"
15927	Mr. Weston has telegraphed him, too, I hope?
15927	Mrs. Newbolt,said Maurice, pausing in his tramping up and down the room;"why did Eleanor go out to Medfield?"
15927	Nelly,he said,"let''s go down by the West Branch and meet Edith and Johnny?
15927	Newbolt? 15927 Nice day, Kit?"
15927	Nineteen?
15927	No baby? 15927 No proof; but--""But you have made a fool of yourself?"
15927	No... Jacky, do n''t you want to tell me your name?
15927	Not good enough? 15927 Not''Maurice''?
15927	Of course I do n''t want anything to happen to her; but--Then he wondered, with a sudden pang of hope, if anything had happened to--_It_?
15927	Off? 15927 Oh, Star, wo n''t it be wonderful when we can go away from the whole caboodle of''em, and just be by ourselves?"
15927	Oh, have I made you go to work?
15927	Oh, is that your reason?
15927	Oh, would n''t it be very uncomfortable? 15927 Oh, you mean Edith?
15927	Oh,said Maurice;"_ that_ one?
15927	Oh,she said, turning to the other two,"do n''t you want Maurice_ ever_ to be happy?"
15927	Oh,she said,"do n''t you see?
15927	Oh... you''re_ married_? 15927 On her cheeks?"
15927	One of the family?
15927	Perhaps I could do something for her? 15927 Perhaps I ought to tell her that I went to the river for Maurice''s sake?
15927	Perhaps it was Mrs. Dale you went to see?
15927	Pol''gize?
15927	Pretty nice?
15927	Promise me,said Eleanor,"you wo n''t tell him?"
15927	Prove what? 15927 Reproach?
15927	Rose Ellis? 15927 Say, Maurice,"Johnny began--"Ca n''t you children be quiet for five minutes?"
15927	Say, Mr. Curtis, have you got teeth you can take out?
15927	Say, Star, would you mind moving? 15927 See here, what are you talking about?"
15927	Seen him lately?
15927	Sell Jacky for six hundred dollars?
15927	She did n''t tell you she''d been here? 15927 She does n''t know about books and things?
15927	She has lots of fun in her,he reflected;"and she''s a bully cook; and her hair is mighty pretty.... Say, Lily, do n''t you want to trim my cuff?
15927	She wants to see him, does she? 15927 Silly?
15927	Skeezics, what''s the matter with you? 15927 Smith''s next, dear,"she said;"What is it, Henry?"
15927	So, why ca n''t I touch her hair, now?
15927	Star?
15927	Stiff?
15927	Suppose I make her promise not to tell Maurice anything? 15927 Suppose she were talkative?"
15927	Tea?
15927	That''s considerate in him,Eleanor said;"but I do n''t know what''unexpected expenses''we could have?"
15927	The gentleman is a little younger than I am,she confessed, smiling; and Mrs. O''Brien said:"An''what difference does that make?
15927	The river is a lovely accompaniment, is n''t it?
15927	The river? 15927 The smaller I am-- the nastier, the meaner, the more contemptible-- the greater It would have to be to know me?
15927	Then what took you to Medfield?
15927	They''re soaked, are n''t they?
15927	Uncle Henry,Maurice said,"if you were going to see a lawyer, who would you see?"
15927	Want me to tie your shoestrings for you, Nelly?
15927	Was he really the-- the first?
15927	Was she a friend of yours?
15927	We''ve never been''tactful''with each other, Mary?
15927	Well, but--Maurice defended his wife--"it''s because she cares about me, do n''t you know?
15927	Well, go open it, ca n''t you?
15927	Well, what do you suppose?
15927	Well,said Mrs. Newbolt, with what was, for her, astonishing brevity,"why should n''t he?
15927	Well,she said,"suppose there is?"
15927	Well?
15927	What are they going to live on?
15927	What can be done?
15927	What did he mean by saying that? 15927 What do you drag him in for?"
15927	What more can I do for you than I have done? 15927 What name?"
15927	What possessed you to let on to her?
15927	What shall I do?
15927	What were you doing in Medfield?
15927	What will_ he_ get off?
15927	What''s he butting in for?
15927	What''s the matter with your hands?
15927	What''s this room to be?
15927	What''s_ he_ got on his little chest?
15927	What''way''? 15927 What,"he asked himself,"are Maurice and Mrs. Newbolt butting in for?"
15927	What?
15927	What_ has_ happened?
15927	What_ is_ the matter with your hands?
15927	What_ is_ the matter, Maurice?
15927	Where are your manners? 15927 Where did you two meet each other?"
15927	Where do you want to go?
15927	Where''s the first man?
15927	Where_ do_ you suppose he is?
15927	Which is to say,''Hold your tongue''?
15927	Who is it?
15927	Who said that?
15927	Who taught you?
15927	Who was your lavender- colored letter from?
15927	Why ca n''t she live out there? 15927 Why ca n''t you be satisfied just to go on the way we always have?
15927	Why did n''t he say that at first?
15927	Why do n''t you come to dinner next Saturday?
15927	Why do n''t you have some plants around?
15927	Why do n''t you learn?
15927	Why do n''t you stay to dinner?
15927	Why do n''t you teach her to do things? 15927 Why does n''t it get_ deep_?"
15927	Why does she hate me? 15927 Why does she have to be with Eleanor and Maurice?"
15927	Why not collect jewels for your crown?
15927	Why not tell her yourself?
15927	Why not?
15927	Why not?
15927	Why not?
15927	Why should I like her? 15927 Why should n''t I tell him I love him so that I''d forgive--_anything_?
15927	Why the devil did I offer to get a doctor? 15927 Why the devil do n''t you have two booths here?"
15927	Why was I such a fool, Eleanor, as not to know that you were a big woman? 15927 Why wo n''t he?"
15927	Why, Eleanor,he faltered;"why are you-- on your ear?
15927	Why, Maurice, do n''t you suppose I know you, through and through? 15927 Why, do n''t you remember the time I saw her, with that blue- eyed baby?
15927	Why, how do you know?
15927	Why, that''s awful kind in you, Mr. Curtis; but ai n''t you afraid somebody''ll see you luggin''a child around?
15927	Why,he demanded,"are women greater fools about this business than men?
15927	Why,said Jacky,"will He get one in on me if I ai n''t?"
15927	Why,she demanded, raucously,"did n''t you have a child of your own for him,''stead of trying to get another woman''s child away from her?"
15927	Why_ does n''t_ he stop them?
15927	Why_ me_? 15927 Will he pull through?"
15927	Will you_ please_ not keep interrupting? 15927 Wo n''t you be seated?"
15927	Wo n''t you be seated?
15927	Wo n''t you be seated?
15927	Wo n''t you come in and be seated?
15927	Yes, Maurice?
15927	Yes,he said, grimly;"who would support his lady- love while he was in college?
15927	You a relation?
15927	You do n''t mean stay all night?
15927	You do n''t mind if I talk to Johnny?
15927	You know, long before that time, perhaps it wo n''t be-- just us?
15927	You look used up, Curtis; got a cold?
15927	You mean an elopement? 15927 You mean because I said Maurice was handsome?
15927	You mean with Eleanor? 15927 You mean you do n''t like me?"
15927	You see what I mean, Mrs. Houghton, do n''t you? 15927 You see?"
15927	You wo n''t mind, Auntie, will you?
15927	You''do n''t know''?
15927	You?
15927	Your uncle Henry told me to''poke around,''and see if you were troubled about money?
15927	_ Eleanor!_ Where is your hat?
15927	_ Henry!_ At your time of life, are you deciding a woman''s''niceness''by her looks?
15927	_ Here?_Eleanor said, despairingly.
15927	_ Marry?_ I, marry Lily?
15927	_ Marry?_ I, marry Lily?
15927	_ Me?_ I''m just like a brother! 15927 _ Must_ we?"
15927	_ Pull_ it?
15927	_ Why_ does he want to be alone?
15927	_ You?_ How long since? 15927 _ You?_ How long since?
15927	''Fraid of getting walloped?
15927	( The test Edith applied to conduct was always,"Is it sense?")
15927	("Oh,_ was_ it my fault?"
15927	("What grows trestles?"
15927	("Why do n''t they have a square house?"
15927	):''_ Though jealousy be produced by love, as ashes by fire, yet jealousy_''--oh, what does come next?
15927	--whether she might be suspicious as to what that secret was, which she had advised him to"tell Eleanor"?
15927	... Did he go to her house yesterday?"
15927	... Is he lying to me when he says he has to go away on business, and is he really with her?
15927	... No?
15927	... What had brought the cloud?
15927	... Why not go and see Lily_ now_?
15927	... You miss John Bennett?"
15927	... You_ walked_?
15927	..."I wonder if anybody was ever as rotten as I am?"
15927	A little thing like that-- just falling down in mathematics-- changed my whole life?"
15927	After a while she said:"Maurice, ca n''t I see Jacky?
15927	After all, what can a man say when his wife has made a fool of herself?
15927	After all, what difference did it make what such people thought of elopements?
15927	Ai n''t that rich?
15927	All I want is just if you can help me in February?
15927	Am I?
15927	And Edith... would she suspect?
15927	And Edith?
15927	And Eleanor said,"_ At night?_ Oh, Maurice!"
15927	And Eleanor?...
15927	And Lily said:"Did you do it?
15927	And again:"What_ will_ he say?"
15927	And all day long, when she was alone( watching the grave), she would think:"Where is he_ now_?
15927	And at the next door:"Mrs. Dale?
15927	And father said,''If you tell him so often enough, he''ll agree with you,''There''s a good deal in that, Eleanor?"
15927	And how much would he have to pay the lawyer?
15927	And if the woman_ was_ Mrs. Dale?
15927	And little Skeezics--""Who is Skeezics?"
15927	And now she''s planning to be in Mercer for three months?
15927	And she caught on that I lived here?
15927	And some people thought this stupendous Energy could know--_us_?
15927	And this thing of telling him not to say''ai n''t,''_ I_ say it, and what else would he say?
15927	And was she--_silly_?
15927	And what would happen in all these fifty golden years?
15927	And what would she think of him, for having such asinine friends?
15927	And what''water''?"
15927	And when he was not fussing he would look at Eleanor and say to himself,"How can I tell her?"
15927	And who can say that her prayer was not answered?
15927	And why should she come?
15927	And yellow cakes?"
15927	And yet I suppose you are rather old?"
15927	And you wo n''t throw me over, will you?
15927	And-- I thought we were to sit here and sing?"
15927	And-- was that lightning?"
15927	Anything I can do?"
15927	Are n''t you sorry, Maurice?"
15927	Are you mad at anything?
15927	As Mrs. Houghton declined to"tell''em,"Eleanor, reading the friendly words, was able to say,"I do n''t think he''s angry?"
15927	As for Edith, she used to wonder, sometimes, why Eleanor was so"up stage"?
15927	As for her gift to him of Jacky, she would just tell him she wanted him to marry Lily, so he could have his child.... And Edith?
15927	As soon as he and Eleanor were alone, he said,"When does Edith graduate?"
15927	At what?
15927	At which Edith began, eagerly,"Father says--"("What the deuce will she say now?"
15927	But Edith?
15927	But I do n''t know what I''d do with my husband then?"
15927	But I do n''t think anybody''s cutting you out?
15927	But I mean, I do n''t see why it is n''t enough for you to have me awfully fond of you?"
15927	But Jacky whispered back, anxiously,"But I said it to the other one?"
15927	But Maurice?...
15927	But afterward, when the guests had gone, she said to Maurice,"Why did n''t you tell me about your adventure with the Mortons?"
15927	But do you mean to say that you do n''t think he owes the child a decent father?"
15927	But how could she get him?
15927	But how should she get Jacky?
15927	But if she thinks of herself--"Mary Houghton sighed; her husband ended her sentence for her:"She''ll upset the whole kettle of fish?"
15927	But maybe he''ll say,''Why did you go out to Medfield so late?''
15927	But she could not talk of anything else; she could only speak her swift, honest thought:"Eleanor, why do you dislike me?
15927	But she knew the soul of him, you see?
15927	But she said, her eyes fixed on Edith,"What_ are_ they talking about?"
15927	But she was uneasy:"Maurice, I''ll play tennis with you?"
15927	But suppose the orderly had heard me?"
15927	But that,"Well, I do n''t know--"woke a keenly attentive fear:_ was_ there anybody else?
15927	But there''s to be no_ father_ business about it, you understand?
15927	But we are boarding.... Have n''t you some friend you could go to for to- night?
15927	But what harm did it do her?"
15927	But what was all this business?
15927	But what_ is_ going to become of him?"
15927	But when her father threw the reins down on Lion''s back, and said, briefly,"Ca n''t you unharness him yourself, Buster?"
15927	But when she began on the''harp''--""Harp?"
15927	But when she urged--"Well, what_ were_ you talking about?"
15927	But why is she down on Edith?
15927	But why is she mad at me?
15927	But why were n''t we invited to the wedding?
15927	But yet the question repeated itself:"Why?
15927	But, anyhow, Edith and I were quite capable of looking out for ourselves; were n''t we, Edith?"
15927	But, why--?"
15927	Ca n''t you take two weeks?"
15927	Can you help me a little?
15927	Could Maurice endure Lily?
15927	Could Maurice stand that?
15927	Could he endure Lily?
15927	Could she do any work?
15927	Could she eat some fresh doughnuts?
15927	Could she get him into it?
15927	Curtis?_"and a dash up the back steps and into the dining room-- then, silent, grimy adoration!
15927	Dale?"
15927	Dale?"
15927	Dale?"...
15927	Dark eyes?
15927	Darling,"she called again;"do you suppose she''s got married?"
15927	Dear, what_ is_ the trouble about Maurice?"
15927	Did he fall in love with that frightful woman because I failed him?"
15927	Did n''t you enjoy it?"
15927	Did she want to see the child?
15927	Did she wear a veil?
15927	Did she-- do it on purpose?
15927	Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?"
15927	Did you hear her say,''Maurice is so ridiculously young, he does n''t remember''--?
15927	Did you hear her, at dinner, talk about jealousy?"
15927	Did you hear the fat one jaw at the girl?"
15927	Did you twig her hair?"
15927	Did_ you_ think he looked sick, too?
15927	Do n''t we_ know_ that we are in heaven?"
15927	Do n''t you agree with me?"
15927	Do n''t you know your friends?
15927	Do n''t you see that?
15927	Do tell me what''s the matter?
15927	Do you get on to that?"
15927	Do you get on to that?"
15927	Do you hear me?
15927	Do you know, Maurice?"
15927	Do you mean to tell me you do n''t see how awfully funny it was?
15927	Do you mind-- very much?"
15927	Do you realize what that means?
15927	Do you really want to?"
15927	Do you remember the time that boat upset, and that girl-- all painted, you know-- flopped around in the water?"
15927	Do you remember when Maurice and I planted them?"
15927	Do you remember, on our wedding day, you made me promise to be jealous?
15927	Do you remember?
15927	Do you see that glimmer over there to the left?
15927	Do you think I ought to-- to tell--?"
15927	Do you think you can love a stupid person for fifty years?"
15927	Do you think you do, Maurice?
15927	Do you understand?
15927	Does Eleanor know?"
15927	Does she call him''Maurice''?
15927	Early in the afternoon the need to make up to him for what she had done grew intolerable:"Darling, let''s play solitaire?"
15927	Edith demanded;"a year?"
15927	Edith looked puzzled:"You mean she is n''t a lady, Maurice?"
15927	Edith only said again,"Really?"
15927	Edith said, gayly;"is n''t it a wonderful day?
15927	Edith said, nervously;"do n''t you think we''d better go home?"
15927	Edith said, rigidly,"Really?"
15927	Edith said,"By yourselves?
15927	Edith was willing enough to be quiet;"But,"she added, practically,"would you mind giving me the fifty cents now, Maurice?
15927	Edith''s heart pounded with terror:"Was it what I said to her in the garden that made her do it?"
15927	Edith''s lips fell apart;"Maurice?
15927	Edith, watching the retreating figure, never guessing those unshed tears, said, despairingly, to herself,"I suppose I ought to go home with her?"
15927	Edith, why do you suppose she-- did it?"
15927	Eleanor merely ached with dislike of Edith; but, even so, she had the small relief of not having to say to herself:"Is he seeing Mrs. Dale, now?
15927	Eleanor said"He''ll probably say it was wicked to elope?"
15927	Eleanor''s heart was beating so smotheringly that when her first ring was answered she could scarcely speak:"Does Mrs. Dale live here?"
15927	Eleanor, daring to interfere between himself and Edith?
15927	Eleanor, her chin trembling, said:"May I kiss him?"
15927	Eleanor, laughing, threw up despairing hands;"Edith, do n''t you know_ anything_?"
15927	Eleanor, looking and listening, would say to herself,"Is he thinking of Mrs. Dale,_ now_?"
15927	Eleanor, what_ have_ I done?"
15927	Eleanor, when the doctor was introduced, said, a little surprised,"You know my husband?"
15927	Eleanor, you did n''t think I''d tell Edith a thing like_ that_?
15927	Eleanor,_ promise_ me you''ll be jealous?"
15927	Even while arranging for his dinner party, and plunging into the expense of a private dining room, he was thinking, of his guardian;"Will he kick?"
15927	For she is pathetic, Kit?"
15927	For_ me_?"
15927	Fuller?
15927	Get a divorce for him?"
15927	Going abroad?
15927	Griselda was on the nest when I started up the mountain, but I thought there was another egg there?"
15927	Has Maurice been drinking?"
15927	Has Mrs. O''Brien brought my things home?"''
15927	Have I?
15927	Have you a cook?
15927	Have you a cook?"
15927	Have you a stomachache?
15927	He could never ask anybody-- except, perhaps, Mr. Houghton; and what would he, an old man, know about bringing up a little boy?
15927	He died three years ago; no, I guess it was two--""Huh?"
15927	He has to support-- somebody?"
15927	He looked blank, and said,"What was''impertinent''in that?
15927	He put out his hand and said,"Oh, how are you?"
15927	He remembered that Eleanor herself had said so,"Perhaps I could do something for her?"
15927	He sat down and looked off across the valley..."What am I going to do?"
15927	He thought of the bulbs on the window sill of Lily''s parlor, and tried to remember a verse; something about-- about-- what was it?
15927	He touched the button under the name"Dale,"and called up, huskily,"Is Miss-- Mrs. Dale in?"
15927	He was going to''settle down,''and''have a home,''--you know the talk?
15927	He went into his room on tiptoe, but Eleanor heard him and said, sleepily,"What on earth have you been talking about?"
15927	He wondered if he was looking at things the way the dead look at the living?
15927	He wondered whether Lily had died?
15927	He wondered why Edith would n''t take him?
15927	He--""Has He got a beak?"
15927	Heard Maurice:"Headache, Nelly?
15927	Her husband may have been"innocent,"but he did his part by shoving a cigar box toward the"boy,"and saying,"How''s business?
15927	Her plan was to ring the bell at every one of the gingerbread houses on that block on Maple Street, and ask if Mrs. Dale lived there?
15927	Her rosy face was beaming with artistic satisfaction;"Ai n''t this paper lovely?"
15927	Her words poured out sobbingly:"Why,_ why_ am I not enough for you?
15927	His indifference-- for he only looked at her, with his mild, nearsighted brown eyes, and said,"Huh?"
15927	His start was so perceptible that she said,"You do n''t mind my asking?"
15927	Houghton?
15927	Houghton?"
15927	Houghton?"
15927	Houghton?"
15927	How about Saturday night?"
15927	How are you?
15927	How can I keep her from coming?
15927	How can you like to be with a child?"
15927	How could he care for that common, ignorant woman I saw on the porch?
15927	How could he enjoy talking to them when he could talk to her?
15927	How could he have been so wrought up about it?
15927	How could she die?
15927	How did you get here?
15927	How long would the Bride live?
15927	How much does she want?"
15927	How much would he have to give her?
15927	How old is he?"
15927	How serious is it?
15927	How should I know where she lives?"
15927	How''s your cold?
15927	How,"he pondered, interested in the mechanics of it,"did she ever get me into that wagon?"
15927	How?
15927	How_ can_ I get rid of her?"
15927	How_ could_ he?"
15927	I am certain that you do n''t love me...."And he would say-- Then her heart would stand still: What_ would_ he say?
15927	I believe you''re unhappy?"
15927	I could n''t go and see her, if I was dying to--''cause I do n''t know where she lives-- unless it was that house she was going into?
15927	I do love Edith.... How did she get on to it?
15927	I do n''t want Eleanor bothered, you understand?"
15927	I knock up against people at the office, and I know several fellows and girls outside--""What girls?"
15927	I mean, besides your headache?"
15927	I might tell Maurice that?
15927	I said-- I could hardly make myself heard in the racket-- I yelled,''Do n''t you think you''d better go back to your own room?
15927	I suppose she thought he''d be happier with her?
15927	I suppose the girl''s a mere child?"
15927	I think so; did n''t Edith call her that?
15927	I thought perhaps you''d let him go home with me to- night?
15927	I understand her now,"Then, once more, he thought, frowning,"But why is she so down on Edith?"
15927	I wonder how Bingo is?
15927	I wonder how many''minutes''we have had now?
15927	I wonder how she''ll get along with Mary?
15927	I wonder if he''ll pull through?"
15927	I wonder if he''s the Mortons''friend?...
15927	I wonder if it began that night Jacky was sick... and she kissed me?
15927	I wonder if you could sing, just once, after dinner?
15927	I wonder what present his aunt will give her?
15927	I wonder what''F''stands for-- Frost?
15927	I wonder what''s up?"
15927	I''ll never forget the first time I heard you sing that; snowing like blazes it was,--do you remember?
15927	I''m perfectly straight with you; you know that?
15927	I''ve botched my own life, Edith;--of course you know that?
15927	If it was n''t for me, she''d be in love with you-- perhaps she is, anyhow?
15927	If she did, there would be no hope of getting Jacky... and Edith would be in Mercer...."Mrs. Dale,_ promise_ me you''ll stay in Medfield?
15927	If she was found, why, then-- well, then Eleanor would say that she had heard that the house was in the market?
15927	In Medfield?
15927	In her room in the ell, Edith shut the door, and, standing with her back against it, tried to answer her own question:"Why was Eleanor mad?"
15927	In his own mind he was saying,"Lily, and_ Love_?
15927	In spite of her pity, Lily''s yellow eyes gleamed:"''See''my own child?
15927	In that boat?"
15927	In the dining room, eating a very large supper, she listened for the wheels of the wagon and reflected:"Why was Eleanor mad at_ me_?
15927	Is he with her?
15927	Is n''t it queer that I should meet her, after all these years?"
15927	Is n''t it supreme?"
15927	Is n''t it wonderful?
15927	Is n''t that so, Nelly?"
15927	Is she-- delirious?
15927	Is that her name?"
15927	Is that you?
15927	Is your mother at home?"
15927	It ai n''t the wash, is it?"
15927	It could n''t be that Maurice-- was not good?
15927	It was at this point that one day something made her add,"_ Suppose he had Lily, too?_"Then he could have Jacky.
15927	It was sacrilege.... Aloud, she said she could be ready by the first of the week;"And you''ll stay with me?
15927	It was the happy commonplace of companionship: Mrs. Newbolt and her departure for Europe; would Mrs. O''Brien be good to Bingo?
15927	It was then that the"lady"spoke to him-- her voice broke twice:"Well, little boy, did you like the circus?"
15927	It''s a boarding school, is n''t it?"
15927	Jacky said); and beneath the lounge-- which was a tunnel, the bigger boy announced("What is a tunnel?"
15927	Jacky, who_ is_ it?"
15927	John came, with leaps and bounds, so to speak, and Maurice said, grumpily:"What do you lug Johnny in for?"
15927	Johnny said,"Mrs. Newbolt, where can I get some whisky?"
15927	Johnny said: he had taken off his red sweater and tied its sleeves around his neck;"zero?
15927	Johnny?
15927	Just a young man''s love for a young woman-- sound and natural, and beautiful, and right...."I wonder,"Maurice thought,"does she know it?"
15927	Kit, what do you make of her?"
15927	Let him carry you?"
15927	Lily could n''t do a thing with him; what did he mean about the''present''?
15927	Lily said;"oh, ai n''t he the beast?"
15927	Lily thought;"Are they going to try and kidnap him?"
15927	Lily, what I was going to say was, I do n''t believe that Ash Street place is what you want?"
15927	Lily--""Oh, what do I care about_ you_?
15927	Looked like one of Rossetti''s women?"
15927	Mary Houghton, listening, said to herself,"_ Now_ what will Henry Houghton say about the''explosion''?
15927	Mary, do you mind if I smoke?"
15927	Mary, may n''t I have a cigar?
15927	Mary, maybe, her music will hold him?"
15927	Mary, one of these days, when she grows up, perhaps she and Maurice--?"
15927	Maurice began to say, sharply,"_ No!_"then he stopped; after all, why not?
15927	Maurice came back to the wagon;"Edith,"he said, in a low voice,"would you and Johnny mind getting out and walking?
15927	Maurice gave an anxious look at Eleanor:"It might do your head good, Nelly?"
15927	Maurice looked down at Mrs. Houghton, and laughed, grimly:"You might as well tell me?"
15927	Maurice said, despairingly;"has she got to be around for two years?"
15927	Maurice said,"You_ know_?"
15927	Maurice said;"do you want to stay here all night?"
15927	Maurice''s bewilderment was full of stumbling questions:"Told Edith?
15927	Maurice''s eyes narrowed:"I believe you need''em, Nelly?
15927	Maurice, astonished, made some half- hearted protest; he would go back with her?
15927	Maurice, ca n''t I see him?"
15927	Maurice, did you give her... five cents?
15927	Maurice, do you remember you said we''d come back here for our golden wedding?"
15927	Maurice, looking after suitcases and hand bags, said, absently,"Remember what?"
15927	Maurice, shoving the trailing skiff on to its owners, said:"Can I do anything to help you?"
15927	Maurice, trained in these years of furtiveness to self- control, said,"Does she live on Maple Street, Edith?"
15927	Maurice, what will Mr. Houghton say?"
15927	Maurice,_ did_ she bring her harp?
15927	Maybe Eleanor could give her a hand up?"
15927	Maybe she''s forgotten, too?"
15927	Mother, how_ could_ Maurice have fallen in love with Eleanor?"
15927	Mother, may I have two helpings?
15927	Mr. Curtis, does God eat stars?"
15927	Mr. Maurice eloped?
15927	Mrs. Curtis asking for Jacky-- and Mr. Curtis not knowing it?
15927	Mrs. Curtis, now look,"--she spoke soothingly, as if to a child, with her arm around Eleanor--"you know I_ ca n''t_ let my little boy go?
15927	Mrs. Dale will you step in here?
15927	Nelly, what_ was_ the matter with the dinner?"
15927	Not Johnny and me, too?"
15927	Now, when do you think you can start?"
15927	Occasionally he remembered to say,"Why do n''t you come along, Eleanor?"
15927	Of course they did not appreciate the value of this blessed young poverty-- who of us ever appreciates poverty while we are experiencing it?
15927	Of_ me_?"
15927	Oh, Eleanor, how can you say you love him, and yet plan such terrible unhappiness for him?"
15927	Oh, Eleanor, suppose I had n''t got you?
15927	Oh, I think I will follow him,--and_ watch_.... Was he with her last night when he said he had gone to the theater?
15927	Oh, Maurice, do you suppose she''s got my letter by this time?
15927	Oh, Maurice-- Maurice, no woman could love you more than I do?...
15927	Oh, Mrs. Houghton, would you get it for me?
15927	Oh, how could he have even thought the word"silly"?
15927	Oh, what shall we do?"
15927	Oh, what_ can_ I do?"
15927	Oh, what_ shall_ I do?"
15927	Oh, why do n''t we have a baby?"
15927	Oh,_ was_ it my fault?"
15927	Oh-- will it be cold?"
15927	Old darling Maurice-- what makes him unhappy?
15927	On the strength of it he said to himself that he supposed he ought to give Lily a little something extra?
15927	Once, annoyed at Jacky''s shrill noisiness, he had protested, frowning:"Ca n''t you keep it quiet?
15927	One night in the boarding house-- the night of the eclipse?
15927	Or I''ll move.... Perhaps that''s the best way?
15927	Or maybe you would n''t mind going round there, and walking home with her?"
15927	Or pretend not to know him?
15927	Or that I''d tell any woman, when I did n''t tell you?
15927	Or-- or badness?"
15927	Orange cup, and that sort of fussy business you make out of cheese and the yolks of eggs?
15927	Ought n''t he to marry Jacky''s mother?
15927	People called this"wicked"?
15927	Perhaps because of her efforts to be girlish?
15927	Perhaps he did n''t want to talk of her now?
15927	Perhaps he had friends there?
15927	Perhaps his wife would live to be as old as mother?
15927	Perhaps she called him''darling''?"
15927	Perhaps the tiny, personal thing, Joy, and the stupendous, impersonal thing, Law, and the mysterious, unseen thing, Life, were all one?
15927	Perhaps, it was just an effort to make up for what she had done in the morning?
15927	Pity sharpened into anger: How could she have taken advantage of a boy?
15927	Remember how she was always sort of dotty on Sir Walter Raleigh?
15927	Remember the mountain?
15927	Remember, Maurice?"
15927	Rose was all right; but the other two?
15927	Say his name was-- what did you call it?--William?"
15927	Say, Edith, why could n''t we have a yellow scheme for the grub?
15927	Say, Nelly, Morton asked me to go to a stag party to- morrow night; do you mind if I go?"
15927	Say-- I believe you''re afraid I''ll try a hold- up on you some day?
15927	See?
15927	Set down, wo n''t you?"
15927	Several times that winter Maurice said that Hannah"was the limit; so let''s board?"
15927	Shall I not notice it?
15927	Shall I talk about something else?"
15927	She began to take off her hat, her fingers trembling-- then stopped and frowned:"I believe Eleanor''s been nasty to him?
15927	She could not sit on the porch with Maurice, and not burst out and tell him-- what?
15927	She debated putting it back into the envelope and inclosing it in her letter?
15927	She dropped her hands and looked at him, her little, pretty face amazed and twitching:"Do you mean you''ll take my baby?"
15927	She gasped,"Maurice--"And again,"_ Maurice!_ Have you hurt yourself?"
15927	She has n''t quite got over the shock yet, but--""What shock?
15927	She hasn''t-- brains?"
15927	She laughed, and he said, resignedly,"I suppose you''ll have an hour''s shopping to do?
15927	She looked scared, did n''t you think, Edith?"
15927	She may-- suspect?
15927	She nodded:"Ai n''t it luck to have it in the house?
15927	She only said,"Maybe it''s the nervous prostration?
15927	She pondered as she did these things why she should know so certainly how they must be done?
15927	She said it with horror, and after a while she added a question:"_ Why_ did he do it?"
15927	She said:"Johnny lick you?"
15927	She says--""Has she got anything on you?"
15927	She suggested hot- water bags and mustard plasters, until Mr. Houghton said to himself:"How_ does_ he stand it?
15927	She swallowed an occasional yawn, and murmured to most of his statements,"Is that so?"
15927	She wanted to be alone, and argue to herself that she had been guilty of a dreadful disloyalty to him...."Maurice?
15927	She was thinking what she would say in her letter to him, and wondering, now and then, vaguely, what it would be like,_ afterward_?
15927	She wondered how he endured the girl''s chatter?
15927	Should Maurice marry the-- boy''s mother?
15927	Should he recognize him?
15927	Should she tell him the truth?--or some silly story of a walk to their meadow?
15927	So Maurice said,"Oh, how are you?"
15927	So she sang, softly:"How many times do I love again?
15927	So the days passed, and each day Eleanor dredged her silences, to find words:"What shall I say to him?"
15927	So why not keep things as they are?
15927	So why should n''t you be happy?
15927	So why should they ask her to come?
15927	So, suppose she tried to be more sociable with them?
15927	So, when he came back, whistling, to the library, he said:"Are you game for skating?
15927	So-- what?
15927	Some girl, Johnny?"
15927	Sometimes,"--her amber eyes were lovely with anxiously pondering love--"sometimes I do n''t know but what I''ll make a preacher of him?
15927	Suddenly he sat up:"What''s the use of lying?
15927	Suppose Eleanor had known her_ Little Dorrit_?"
15927	Suppose Eleanor took it into her head to hunt her up?
15927	Suppose"it"was his?
15927	That fatty was rather happy-- did you get on to that flask?"
15927	That made him wonder what Edith would think of the whole business?
15927	That''s friendly, is n''t it?"
15927	The body may be just an old glove-- shabby, maybe; but if the hand inside the glove is alive, what real difference does the shabbiness make?
15927	The bond salesman said,"I wonder if he''ll go to the ball game with me on Saturday?
15927	The fellows, after the first amazement, fell on him with all kinds of ragging: Who was she?
15927	The misery in his voice startled her; she said, quickly,"How do you mean, Maurice?
15927	The next thing is for me to find a job for him.... She is good looking, Mary?"
15927	The other lady was murmuring in Maurice''s ear:"What is your college?"
15927	Then Eleanor''s apprehension spoke:"What_ will_ Mr. Houghton say?"
15927	Then came beating its way up through anger and wounded pride, and suffering love, still another question:"Was it my fault that he did it?
15927	Then he asked her about herself: Had she friends?
15927	Then it must be--?
15927	Then one of the"faded flowers"spoke to Brown, who said, vaguely,"What, ma''am?"
15927	Then ran down the steps and put her hand on his arm:"Maurice, look here; is there anything I can do?
15927	Then she pondered the possibilities of her allowance: If she was"going out,"ought n''t she to have a real evening dress?
15927	Then she said, soberly:"I suppose father''s sorry''cause she''ll die so soon, she''s so old?
15927	Then she stamped her foot, for Jacky had settled down again in the dust;"Do you hear me?
15927	Then she whispered:"There is... a child?"
15927	Then the ambulance rolled softly away, and he stood on the curbstone and felt his heart swelling in his throat:"Why did I say''_ my_''?"
15927	Then you''ll keep straight?
15927	Then, even as she spoke, she was frightened; what was this thing that he did not dare to tell Eleanor?--"or me?"
15927	Then, perhaps, say she would forgive him?...
15927	Then, pouring Mrs. Houghton''s tea, she suddenly spoke:"I know you-- know?"
15927	Then, suddenly, all her chances to talk stopped:"What''s the matter with Maurice?"
15927	Then, to remind him of lovelier things, she began to sing, very softly:"Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?
15927	Think you can start to- morrow?"
15927	This, then, was what Maurice had meant?
15927	Though, probably, he''d have to give her some money?
15927	To Maurice, rushing on alone, the relief of hating Eleanor was lost in the uprush of that ghastly possibility:"If it_ is_ mine?"
15927	To keep her quiet, he said, good- naturedly,"Do n''t you want to sing, Nelly?"
15927	To which he answered,"Where did I put those sheets of blotting paper, Eleanor?"
15927	Two?
15927	Under the chatter of the other two, it was easier to say this than to say,"Is Lily telling the truth?"
15927	Understand?
15927	Understand?"
15927	Understand?"
15927	Unless it was Lily?
15927	Upstairs, the doctor said,"Well?"
15927	Walking aimlessly about in the cold, he said to himself, dully,"Why_ was_ I such an idiot as to marry her?"
15927	Want to see him?"
15927	Was Lily mad?
15927	Was he annoyed at Edith''s bad taste in referring to the creature?
15927	Was it her you was looking for?"
15927	Was it on the rowlock?"
15927	Was it what I told you about Edith?
15927	Was n''t that a joke?"
15927	Was she out of baby clothes?
15927	Well, I suppose what you meant was that Eleanor is stupid?"
15927	Well, now, ai n''t the world small?"
15927	Well, perhaps there was some woman?
15927	Well, what do you suppose?
15927	Well; a rope?
15927	Well?"
15927	What could he do but be silent, too?
15927	What could he do but choke down the confessing, redeeming words that were on his lips?
15927	What did you say your name was?"
15927	What difference did the twenty severing years make, after all?
15927	What do you mean?
15927	What do you mean?"
15927	What do you suppose is the matter?"
15927	What do you suppose she means?
15927	What does Mrs. Maurice Curtis( does n''t that sound pretty fine?)
15927	What happened?"
15927	What has happened?"
15927	What in hell would she say next?
15927	What invitation?"
15927	What is it?
15927	What is it?"
15927	What kept you downstairs until this hour?"
15927	What kind of an''accident''?
15927	What made him grab my ear?"
15927	What made him stop?...
15927	What must I do?"
15927	What must he do fear him?
15927	What must she do?
15927	What on earth had detained him?
15927	What put such an idea into your head?"
15927	What shall I do to stop her?"
15927	What shall we do?
15927	What shall we do?"
15927	What should she tell him about the"accident"?
15927	What time will I come to- morrow, when he''s not around?"
15927	What was all this funny business?
15927	What was the matter with him?
15927	What was the matter?
15927	What water?"
15927	What will_ he_ do when he hears?
15927	What would a handsome young man like him be wanting a baby for?
15927	What would you do, looking after a little girl?
15927	What''s the matter with Pennsylvania?"
15927	What''s the matter?"
15927	What''s the matter?"
15927	What?"
15927	What_ are_ you doing?"
15927	What_ is_ the matter?"
15927	When Edith and her mother had arrived, unaccompanied by Maurice, Eleanor was sharply worried; had anything happened to him?
15927	When are they coming?"
15927	When did he stop being happy?
15927	When does your school close?
15927	When he began to talk to her it was all she could do to say,"Really?"
15927	When he came in for his second visit, late that afternoon, she asked him, archly, what he and Edith had been talking about so long in his room?
15927	When she said,"You are in love with her?"
15927	When was it?
15927	When will Mr. Curtis be back?"
15927	When?
15927	When?
15927	Where are you?
15927	Where are you?"
15927	Where did her family live?
15927	Where do you want this trunk put, Eleanor?"
15927	Where to?
15927	Where''s Buster?"
15927	Where''s your coat?"
15927	Which caused Edith to say,"Is Eleanor uninteresting, father?"
15927	Which made her say, gently,"Maurice, perhaps I know what troubles you?"
15927	While he was writing that triumphant telegram Maurice was wondering:"Was John Bennett a complete idiot?
15927	While we are at Green Hill, let''s camp out up there?"
15927	Who ca n''t?"
15927	Who give you that horrid thing?"
15927	Who instructed you in the noble art of profanity?"
15927	Who to?
15927	Who with, then?
15927	Who''s going to stop a lady telephoning her beau?
15927	Why are there more jealous women than men?"
15927	Why ca n''t I tell him so, now?"
15927	Why ca n''t he go on shingling the chicken coop?"
15927	Why ca n''t you be satisfied to have me like you almost as much as I like Maurice?"
15927	Why could n''t she go now, and sit on the porch steps beside him, and say-- anything?
15927	Why could n''t she say that?
15927	Why did he stop loving me?
15927	Why did n''t Hannah give us hard- boiled eggs?"
15927	Why did n''t I tell him to give her that five cents?
15927	Why did n''t she adopt him?...
15927	Why did n''t they let me know before?"
15927	Why do n''t you ask him?"
15927	Why do n''t you come to bed?"
15927	Why not?"
15927	Why run the risk of an explosion, by confessing to Eleanor?"
15927	Why should I be?"
15927	Why should I care?"
15927	Why should I have anything to do with her?"
15927	Why should he change the subject?
15927	Why should he_ not_ tell her?
15927	Why should n''t she train your mind?"
15927	Why wo n''t you come and walk?
15927	Why?"
15927	Why?"
15927	Will that make you easy in your mind?"
15927	Wonder if she''d sell some roots?"
15927	Would he?
15927	Would it ever return?
15927	Would n''t you hate Maurice if he was jealous of you?
15927	Would n''t you think, if anyone was enough of a lady to wash your father, you would n''t go to the Board of Health about her?
15927	Would n''t you, Eleanor?
15927	Would she come in a perambulator?
15927	Would you give him up?
15927	Would you send for a doctor, if you was me?"
15927	Yes?
15927	Yet once in a while she balanced the advantages and disadvantages of the one way in which Jacky could be given:_ Lily_?
15927	Yet, just because Inconceivable Greatness was great, might n''t it know Inconceivable Littleness?
15927	You come, too?"
15927	You did n''t think that she was n''t_ proper_?"
15927	You do n''t know what it would mean to me, just to hope?"
15927	You have n''t a secret from Eleanor?"
15927	You have n''t said that before Eleanor?"
15927	You mean"--her voice trembled--"feel hurt to have you dance_ three times_, with a girl who said an uncomplimentary thing about me?"
15927	You need n''t try to deceive me,--he''s been flirtin''with some woman?"
15927	You never do anything for anybody, except for what you get out of it for yourself.... Let''s go skating?"
15927	You see that, do n''t you?"
15927	You think he''ll make up to Edith Houghton?
15927	You think there_ is_ somebody?"
15927	You understand?"
15927	You will believe I love you, wo n''t you, darling?
15927	You wo n''t call me jealous any more, will you?
15927	You wo n''t give me up, will you?"
15927	You''ll do it?
15927	You''re going to put on your new suit and go and see a lady--""Lady?
15927	You--"he said, smiling at Maurice,"Mr.--?
15927	You_ must_ have got it by five-- why did n''t you come?
15927	Your intentions are doubtless excellent, but your truthfulness leaves something to be desired:''Years wo n''t make any difference''?
15927	_ Could they_?"
15927	_ Did you go alone?_... Will you be home to- night to dinner?
15927	_ Did you go alone?_... Will you be home to- night to dinner?
15927	_ Do you hear me?_ She tried so hard to save Jacky.
15927	_ Married_?
15927	_ Maurice_ had said--?
15927	_ Me?_ Well, I must say, I do n''t see no cause why you should!
15927	_ She must take him down the mountain...._ But how?
15927	_ She understood!_ Would she understand now?
15927	_ Suppose Lily had told the truth_?
15927	_ Was Eleanor silly?_ Now, to a man whose feeling about his wife has been a sort of awe, this question is terrifying.
15927	_ Was_ it what I said, that made you-- that bothered you, I mean?
15927	_ What_ happened?"
15927	_ Where are you going?_"Maurice, answering with bored patience, thought, with tender amusement, of Edith''s advice,"Tell Eleanor."
15927	_ Women ca n''t stand truth._""It''s a provision of nature, then, that all men are liars?"
15927	a_ nursery_?"
15927	an appalled"Am I?"
15927	care for a lot of old cats?
15927	cared?"
15927	he asked himself;"probably old Brad and Mrs. Newbolt have fed oats to him, so he''ll kick-- but what do I care?
15927	he broke in,"Eleanor''s all right, is n''t she?"
15927	he said, frantically,"speculating on the possibility of anything happening to her?"
15927	he said;"how do you mean?
15927	he says,''how many years was that before I was born?''
15927	he thought:"I wonder how he is?
15927	one of the"gentlemen"said, crossly, and as she stepped into the now bailed- out skiff, she said to Maurice,"Where shall I return it to?"
15927	said Edith''s mother, with a shrug;"well; if you can explain Eleanor, perhaps you can explain Maurice?"
15927	said Edith, stirring the seething sweetness;"Johnny, be a lamb, and get me a tumbler of cold water, will you, to try this stuff?"
15927	said Edith;"did you hear?"
15927	said Edith;"did you suppose I was going to fall into her arms?
15927	said Eleanor; her face was furrowed with pain;"Do n''t you?"
15927	said Maurice;"did you suppose it was_ that_?"
15927	said Maurice;"what''ll we do?"
15927	said Mrs. Newbolt;"do you mean--?"
15927	she inquired, sweetly;"Henry, the loss of Edith''s board wo n''t trouble Maurice much, will it?"
15927	she pondered"Can his allowance be increased?"
15927	she said, horrified; then objected:"Ca n''t she rationalize and fall in love too?
15927	she said,"I hear you had an accident?
15927	she said: then she sighed;"why_ did_ she do it?"
15927	she said; her annoyance made her look so mature that he was apologetic; was she in love with the cub?
15927	she said;"oh, is it as bad as that?
15927	she said;"what am I going to do?
15927	she said;"what''s the matter?
15927	she thought,"what am I going to do with her?"
15927	she thought;"why does he hide things from me?"
15927	she thought;"why-- unless he goes over to Medfield?"
15927	she''d ask why?
15927	what can I do?"
15927	what difference does it make?
15927	what more do you want?
15927	what will she say next?"
15927	what''s the matter with my shoes?"
15927	why did I meet Lily?