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
28922	Did George tell you about my legs?
28922	Do you know Lucas?
28922	George said,"Promise not to tell anyone?
28922	When I could n''t bear it any longer, I whispered,"What happened?"
26883	How much longer, Johnson?
26883	Could a similar fate have caused the unaccountable silence of the enemy''s cannonade?
26883	Do you get it?
26883	What next?
22866	--has anyone studied his filtration fraction?
22866	An EKG?
22866	Do you have a cough? 22866 Fluoroaortogram?"
22866	Give you something for it? 22866 How about your breathing lately?
22866	Nothing serious, I hope?
22866	Serious? 22866 Tell me, Mr. Wheatley, have you had an orthodiagram recently?"
22866	There must? 22866 This is my toe?"
22866	Well, of course I could_ do_ that, but that''s not getting at the root of the trouble, is it? 22866 Would n''t do much good to give you medicine if your trouble is n''t organic, now, would it?"
22866	You come with a problem?
22866	Been growing short of breath when you hurry upstairs?"
22866	Did you know that more people died last year of_ aspirin_ poisoning than of_ cyanide_ poisoning?"
22866	Feel tired all day?
22866	Heart pound when you run for the subway?
22866	Heartburn after dinner?
22866	How long have you had this pain, my man?"
22866	I thought-- perhaps you could just give me a little something--""To stop the pain?"
22866	Pains in your calves when you walk fast?"
22866	Prop up on pillows at night?
22866	See the prolonged emptying time?
22866	See this shadow in the duodenal cap?
22866	What seems to be the trouble?"
22866	Wheatley?"
50999	And what did you hit me for? 50999 Are you waiting for me to tell you my price?"
50999	Do you own land on Texia?
50999	How much money have you got?
50999	If you''re not hurt, suppose you get in the car? 50999 It''s deserted?
50999	It''s stopped? 50999 Med Service, eh?
50999	Now,demanded Calhoun,"where did they go?
50999	What about our passenger?
50999	What the devil has that to do with me?
50999	What would a Med Ship man do with money? 50999 What''s this?"
50999	What,asked Calhoun,"are the people worth who''ve run?"
50999	Why?
50999	You notice? 50999 _ Chee?_"he asked anxiously.
50999	Allison said impatiently,"What''s the matter?"
50999	Chee?_"Calhoun lay back in his seat, breathing carefully to keep alive.
50999	Got your blasters handy?"
50999	Have you got a government here?
50999	Have you had an answer from ground?"
50999	He said:"_ Chee?
50999	His teeth chattered, and stopped, and chattered again, and at long last he panted despairingly:"Are you going to let the thing kill me?"
50999	How could I?"
50999	I would appreciate it if you would-- would--""Cover up what you''ve done?"
50999	I''d be glad--""Are you working around to guess at a price I''ll take?"
50999	Is that right?"
50999	It just occurred to me: what''s all this land and the cities worth, with the people all run away?"
50999	Murgatroyd said:"_ Chee?_"Calhoun said ironically,"Undoubtedly, Murgatroyd.
50999	Murgatroyd whimpered again and said,"_ Chee- chee!_""What''s going on?"
50999	The voice from the_ Candida_ said hopefully:"Can you authorize us to refuse to land our passenger for his own protection?
50999	We can go back?"
50999	What can we do?"
50999	What else was a Med Ship man for?
50999	What''s happened down there?"
50999	What''s your next port of call?"
50999	When Calhoun came up he said suspiciously:"Have you a knife?"
50999	Where have the people gone?
50999	You got through?
60412	All right then, what causes it? 60412 But does n''t_ anybody_ ever recover from this?"
60412	Can you do this?
60412	How long has this gone on?
60412	How should I know? 60412 I told you about the iron needles, did n''t I?
60412	Of course, that might be right up your alley-- how about that? 60412 Trouble?"
60412	Well, what are we doing on automatics? 60412 Well, what did you expect me to do-- politely refuse?
60412	What about your own doctors?
60412	What do you think you''re doing?
60412	What does it look like to you?
60412	What else? 60412 What happened?"
60412	What happens, though, if he just up and does?
60412	What illness is this?
60412	What kind of freedom?
60412	What''s that?
60412	What, for instance?
60412	Where''s your Contract? 60412 Who is His Eminence?"
60412	Why do n''t you do something? 60412 With what?
60412	You give us a Contract, we give you the power-- fair enough?
60412	You make sick people well?
60412	You see what I''m doing, of course?
60412	You''ll_ show_ us these things?
60412	You''re supposed to be physicians, eh?
60412	*****"But what do you think we''re going to do?"
60412	And have our throats slit right on the spot?"
60412	Bacteria?
60412	Crash call?"
60412	Degeneration?"
60412	Do you call that speed?"
60412	Do you know?
60412	Ever hear of Morua II?"
60412	His Eminence bows out, somebody has to bow in, right?
60412	How can they expect the Spirit of the Pox to come out of His Eminence when they''re raising a din like that?"
60412	How can we get a crash- call from_ this_?"
60412	Incantations?"
60412	Maybe you were the boys that turned thumbs down so violently on the idea of a Hospital Earth Contract, eh?
60412	Maybe you, huh?"
60412	See the green flames?
60412	Suppose_ they_ drive him out?"
60412	Virus?
60412	We do n''t do that in the General Practice Patrol, remember?
60412	We''re not_ going_ there, are we?"
60412	What do you want me to do?"
60412	What kind of course does it run?"
60412	What say we tackle the Wizards for a while?"
60412	Where did you get the Code?"
26206	All? 26206 And none of them have worked?"
26206	Are these what you''re looking for?
26206	Are you sure you''re right?
26206	Are you sure?
26206	Are you sure?
26206	But what if the bacteria are controlled by antibiotics?
26206	Comfortable?
26206	Did they tell you this place is called the suicide section?
26206	Divorced?
26206	Do you come willingly or shall I knock you unconscious and drag you back?
26206	Have you any ideas?
26206	How? 26206 I am, but how did you know?"
26206	Incidentally, did you apply for this job or were you assigned?
26206	Initial stages?
26206	Just what do you think I''ve been doing? 26206 Just why did you apply?"
26206	Literally or figuratively?
26206	Mind if I smoke?
26206	Now what am I supposed to do here?
26206	Now where the devil did I put those matches?
26206	Of dying? 26206 Orphan?"
26206	Still want the job?
26206	Sure they do-- but why?
26206	Then why do n''t you work on that line?
26206	They wanted you to work upstairs?
26206	Was that for me?
26206	Well-- are you going to keep on with it?
26206	Were n''t you frightened?
26206	What happens when you''re through?
26206	What is it?
26206	What thing?
26206	What''s your name?
26206	Where else can I go?
26206	Where''s the cadaver?
26206	Whose brilliant idea is that? 26206 Why not?"
26206	Why?
26206	Will you marry me? 26206 Yes?"
26206	You know the pathogenesis of Thurston''s Disease?
26206	_ De mortuis?_she asked.
26206	*****"Did n''t you hear that buzzer?"
26206	After all, what good does it do to advertise a doctor''s stupidity?"
26206	And, by the way-- how''s your chest?"
26206	Ca n''t you put them together?"
26206	Do you want to go?"
26206	Funny, is n''t it?
26206	Have you found a cure for the virus?"
26206	Have you looked at the latest mortality reports?"
26206	See that?"
26206	See those handlers?"
26206	Unless you resign or are carried out feet first you will remain here... have you considered what such an imprisonment means?"
26206	Want to make a bet?
26206	What makes the other fifty per cent immune?
26206	What''s an ideology if there are no people to follow it?"
26206	Where are you going?"
26206	Who gets this disease?
26206	Why could n''t that elevator hurry?
26206	You mean the Communists are, too?"
26206	Yours?"
14211	And have you no father or mother?
14211	And may I see him to- morrow?
14211	And the operation?
14211	And what is that?
14211	And what was that?
14211	And what would you like?
14211	And what''s your name?
14211	And where is your money?
14211	And who are you?
14211	And why should she?
14211	And you believe you can?
14211	Are n''t you grateful to Dr. Armstrong for all he''s done for you?
14211	Are you wondering how it is possible for any one to live in such a way?
14211	But did you realise what this would mean to me?
14211	But for my sake? 14211 But have you no friend you could ask to--?"
14211	But what am I to do about my dinner?
14211	Ca n''t you tell a real lady when you see her?
14211	Can you bear the sight of blood?
14211	Can you keep a secret, Swot?
14211	Cert''in dat oin''t no fake extry youse shoutin''?
14211	Cold night, is n''t it, darling?
14211	Dat goes,acceded the little fellow; yet before she had so much as finished a page he asked,"Say, did youse ever play craps?"
14211	Den w''y do dey want to put me to sleep for?
14211	Den w''y''d he pinch it so quick?
14211	Den who''ll git all de presents wot''s on de tree?
14211	Despite my interruption?
14211	Did n''t she guv it me?
14211	Did n''t this lady''s carriage remain here?
14211	Did n''t you tell him what I asked you to say?
14211	Did you ever have a handkerchief?
14211	Did youse like Miss Constance''s present too, doc?
14211	Did youse like me present, doc?
14211	Do n''t you remember?
14211	Do n''t you want to give him something, or have n''t you found out what he wants?
14211	Do you keep these especially for faint- minded women?
14211	Do you suppose all newsboys are so dreadfully sharp and suspicious?
14211	Does youse mean dat? 14211 Finer wot?"
14211	For me?
14211	Gee, Ise in it dis time wid bote feet, oin''t Ise? 14211 Has dat slob tooken me money for keeps?"
14211	Has he really? 14211 Has he seen you this morning?"
14211	Have n''t you noticed that he does n''t come here any longer, Swot?
14211	He is n''t dead, Wallace?
14211	How dare you?
14211	How do you spell it?
14211	How is it possible?
14211	How is our invalid doing?
14211	How is your leg?
14211	How many did you have?
14211	How?
14211	I do not see why?
14211	I hope you like my gift?
14211	I thought Constance gave up going to dances last winter?
14211	I wonder why that is?
14211	If-- oh-- the operation-- How is Swot?
14211	Is Ise in de rattler?
14211	Is dat on de level?
14211	Is n''t he perfectly incorrigible?
14211	Like me to guv it to''i m?
14211	May I not stay, as I promised him I would?
14211	Now may I go?
14211	Now, den, wheer kin we sneak it so he do n''t git his hooks on it?
14211	Oh, Swot, how could you?
14211	Oh, will you, Swot?
14211	Oh,said the girl, hurriedly,"is n''t that enough, now?
14211	On the contrary, it would be sadly incomplete without you--"Say,broke in the youngster,"growed- up folks do n''t git tings off de tree, does dey?"
14211	Or brothers or sisters?
14211	Requested you not to?
14211	Say, dat Old Sleut, he''s up to de limit, oin''t he? 14211 Say, dis oin''t no police court, see?"
14211	Say, is dat de ting dey has for de mugs wot goes to Sunday- school, an''dat dey has a party for?
14211	Say, oin''t de women doisies for havin''bases stole off''em? 14211 Say, will youse pay for it?"
14211	Say, youse a winner, dat''s wot youse is; oin''t she, doc? 14211 Say, youse wo n''t let dem do nuttin''bad to me, will youse?"
14211	Say,he demanded after a pause,"if dere''s anyting on de tree dat Ise do n''t cares for, can Ise give it to de doc?"
14211	Say,he demanded, his eyes burning with avidity,"does youse mean dat?
14211	Shall I give it back to him or to you?
14211	Shall we never get there?
14211	The what?
14211	Then that is why you prefer hospital work?
14211	Tink Ise oin''t onter youse curves? 14211 To spare you suffering,""Dis oin''t no knock- out drops, or dat sorter goime?
14211	W''y not?
14211	Well, then, ca n''t you get some one to do it for you-- some friend of hers?
14211	Wen?
14211	What are you talking about?
14211	What do you mean?
14211	What does n''t go?
14211	What is it?
14211	What is it?
14211	What is it?
14211	What was it?
14211	What?
14211	What?
14211	Wheer''s dem cloes youse promised me?
14211	Wheer''s me papes?
14211	When do you want me?
14211	Where do you live?
14211	Why do I come here?
14211	Why not ask her father to speak to her?
14211	Why, what would you do with it?
14211	Why?
14211	Will dey all be for me?
14211	Will he guv me a wroten pape sayin''dat?
14211	Will there be much suffering?
14211	Will youse guv me a pistol?
14211	Will youse watch dem all de time dey''s doin''tings to me?
14211	Wo n''t you tell me something about yourself?
14211	Wo n''t youse guv''i m de price?
14211	Wot have youse guv''i m?
14211	Wot way?
14211	Wot wuz dat?
14211	Wot wuz dat?
14211	Wot''s dat?
14211	Wot''s dat?
14211	Wot''s de matter?
14211	Wot''s dis song an''dance youse givin''us?
14211	Wotcher tink youse up aginst? 14211 Wotcher want to know for?"
14211	Wotcher want to know for?
14211	Wotinell''s dat good for?
14211	Would ten dollars pay for them all?
14211	Would you like me to read it to you now?
14211	Yes, only this tree will be only for you, Swot,"Youse oin''t goin''to have no udder swipes but me?
14211	You mean--?
14211	Youse cert''in dere''s more den Ise had?
14211	Youse did n''t let de udder newsies swipe dem, did youse?
14211	Youse goin''to s''prise''i m?
14211	Youse oin''t runnin''me in?
14211	Youse payin''for it?
14211	And you know her as well as-- as any one else; for Constance has no intimates or--""Do n''t you see that''s it?
14211	Armstrong?"
14211	As if I had n''t, a dozen times at the least,""And what does he say?"
14211	Can you tell me the nearest car line which will take me to Washington Square?"
14211	Constance laughed, and blushed still more deeply, as, after a slight pause, she replied,"It''s my turn, Swot, to say''rubber''?"
14211	Dere oin''t no crawl in dis?"
14211	Dere oin''t no string to dis?"
14211	Did he seem hurt or offended?"
14211	Did n''t Ise give youse de warm tip to let de doc git it?"
14211	Did youse know dey done it up in plaster, so dat it''s stiff as a bat?"
14211	Do n''t you think so, darling?"
14211	Do n''t youse see dat he wants to,''cause he''s stuck on youse?"
14211	Do you think he will be well enough to come to my house?
14211	Ferguson?"
14211	From that point he still further astonished her by the request,--"Can you-- will you please come here for a moment, Miss Durant?"
14211	Her anxiety presently overcoming the sense of rebuke, the overwrought girl asked,"He will live, wo n''t he?"
14211	Honest, now, oin''t dat kinder talk jus''sickenin''?"
14211	Honest?
14211	Honest?"
14211	How much were they worth?"
14211	How old are you?"
14211	I think this is the genuine article, is n''t it?"
14211	I''ll show it to youse if youse want?"
14211	I-- How soon will it be possible for him to be up?"
14211	Is dat youse?"
14211	Is there a cab- stand near here?"
14211	Ise do n''t want nuttin''but one ting-- an''dat''s-- wot wuz Ise tinkin''--Ise forgits wot it wuz-- lemme see-- Wot''s de matter?
14211	Ise in it up to de limit, doc, oin''t Ise?"
14211	It do n''t matter wot dey does, he works it so''s de hull push comes his way, do n''t he?"
14211	Like me to learn youse?"
14211	Not giving her time to finish her speech, Dr. Armstrong asked,"Why are you here?"
14211	Once again Dr. Armstrong began feeling for his glasses, as he asked,"Are you connected with this hospital, Miss Durant?"
14211	Say, dey did n''t do a t''ing to youse, did dey?"
14211	Say, will youse git one of de Old Sleuts?
14211	Say, will youse read me anudder of dem stories?''
14211	She sat for some time silently pondering, till the waif asked,--"Say, youse goin''to guv me dat present just de same, oin''t youse?"
14211	Suttin''easy?
14211	That must wait till we see how much fever he develops to- day,""He is doing well?"
14211	Tink Ise do n''t hear wot de nurse loidies says?
14211	Understand?"
14211	W''y did n''t youse ask wot Ise wants?"
14211	Was he-- was he-- What did he say?"
14211	Where am I?"
14211	Will you tell me the way to my carriage?"
14211	Wot''ll youse guv me?
14211	Wot''s de noime?"
14211	Wotcher up to?"
14211	Would you?"
14211	Youse a peach, oin''t youse?"
14211	[ Illustration:"''I have come here-- I have intruded on you, Miss Durant,''hurriedly began the doctor"]"He wants to see me?"
15482	About the aunt?
15482	Ah, Miss MacLean, may I speak with you a moment?
15482	Aighe-- wull it do?
15482	An''could we put up a sign furninst,''No Trusters Allowed''?
15482	An''goin''away?
15482	And I''ll not have to give them up?
15482	And Toby?
15482	And did the next bring love?
15482	And does your back need it, too?
15482	And have n''t I come to keep the promise?
15482	And retain Margaret MacLean in charge?
15482	And so you make believe that Trustee Day is n''t really bad?
15482	And the next one brought happiness-- didn''t she?
15482	And then-- then-- Oh, could n''t the one after her bring beauty? 15482 And we''ll all be happy together-- somewhere?"
15482	And we''ll find the children there?
15482	And who knows but the faeries may have come and stolen them all away?
15482	And you wo n''t unless I do?
15482	And you''ll have them, too?
15482	Are the children very much broken up over it?
15482	Are ye sure ye''re the queen?
15482	Are you ill?
15482	But I thought you told me last night we were all going together? 15482 But ca n''t you understand?"
15482	But the new surgical ward-- and science?
15482	But who ever heard of one in a hospital? 15482 Can any one tell me when Miss MacLean''s time expires?"
15482	Could ye-- could ye get one for the price of a penny?
15482	Could yer buy a dorg?
15482	Did she decorate you?
15482	Dinna ye ken the wee gray woman''at cam creepity round an''smiled?
15482	Do I get a piece o''paper sayin''I paid the money on it?
15482	Do n''t you know that no one must disturb a primrose ring? 15482 Do n''t you want to go back?"
15482	Do ye think, Sandy, that ye could scrooch out o''bed an''hump yerself over to them? 15482 Do ye think, now, she might ha''been me aunt?"
15482	Do you know what is going to happen some day? 15482 Do you mean to say you paid for them out of your own wages?"
15482	Dreading it as much as usual?
15482	Every one of those cases could get into, some of the other hospitals; but who would take the incurables? 15482 Guess yer could n''t guess what I dreamt last night, Miss Peggie?"
15482	Have n''t you noticed how all mother''s little peculiarities are growing on her? 15482 Have you any shoes got?"
15482	Have you forgotten so soon? 15482 Have you never looked into a glass, Thumbkin?"
15482	Honest to goodness, Susan, do ye think the likes o''ye could belong to the likes o''that?
15482	How did you know it? 15482 How do I know what I would do?
15482	How do you do?
15482	How do you know?
15482	I wonder-- is your magic working all right to- day? 15482 Is it as bad as all that?"
15482	Is the song ready, now?
15482	Is there any one objectin''to payin''this down for a home?
15482	Is there any way of buyin''a dog into a horspital?
15482	Is there anything you want?
15482	It would be rather a Balaam and his ass affair, but, as Miss MacLean suggests, why not try it?
15482	Now how did you ever happen to think of bringing these-- to- day?
15482	Now tell me, did they make you go, too?
15482	Oh, Michael, do n''t you remember, the next time you were going to say''God bless you''?
15482	Oh, my dear-- my dear--and the Superintendent''s voice had almost broken--"what shall we do without you?
15482	Operation?
15482	Pants?
15482	Perhaps you would like to see the new pictures for the nurses''room?
15482	Perhaps-- perhaps,she stammered, pitifully,"after what I have said you would rather I did not stay on-- in charge of Ward C?"
15482	Phat are ye wantin''wi''''em?
15482	Phat wull a do the noo?
15482	Porridge?
15482	Precautionary disinfecting?
15482	Really, Sandy?
15482	Shall I guess?
15482	So-- you have likewise heard from the widow of the Richest Trustee?
15482	Sure, an''silk dresses an''straw hats wi''ribbon on them, an--"Will shoes in the chest be?
15482	Sure, was n''t I knowin'', an''could I be afther bringin''anythin''else? 15482 Take what?"
15482	The incurable ward and Margaret MacLean have really been a terrible responsibility, have n''t they? 15482 The trustees"--she drew in a quick breath and put out a steadying hand on the banisters--"you mean-- they have given up the incurable ward?"
15482	The what?
15482	Then ye been''t the wee gray woman-- back yonder?
15482	Well, do n''t ye ever say it ag''in-- do ye hear? 15482 Well, what are you going to do about it?"
15482	Well,and Bridget put both arms akimbo and smiled a smile of complete satisfaction,"what was I a- tellin''ye, anyways?
15482	Well,he found himself saying at last--"well, what is it?"
15482	Well--"I thought you said I was n''t to move or speak, or the spell would be broken?
15482	Well?
15482	What do you mean, dear? 15482 What is it, dear?"
15482	What is it, dearest? 15482 What kind of a home?"
15482	What might it be?
15482	What''s him?
15482	What''s that for?
15482	What''s that?
15482	What''s that?
15482	What''s that?
15482	What-- what was it you expected?
15482	What?
15482	What?
15482	Who der thunk it? 15482 Why not faeries?"
15482	Why not? 15482 Why not?
15482	Why, dearest?
15482	Why, what''s happenin''to- day?
15482	Will one do ye?
15482	Will some one motion that we adopt the two measures we have suggested? 15482 Will they fit?"
15482	Wobins?
15482	Would it be big enough for nine childher-- an''one dog; an''would it be afther havin''all improvements like Miss Peggie an''the House Surgeon?
15482	Would n''t to- morrow do?
15482	Would n''t you like to come in and talk to the children? 15482 Would n''t you two like to go into the consulting- room and talk it over?
15482	Would you go with him-- if he came?
15482	Would you promise not to make any noise?
15482	Ye have n''t by any chance forgotten somethin''ye''d like to be rememberin'', have ye?
15482	Yes, would n''t you like to go in?
15482	You remember, Thumbkin, about that sleep? 15482 ''Can ye improve it any?'' 15482 ''What''s that?'' 15482 Almost prophetic, was n''t it?
15482	And Peter piped out,"Trusterday, ai n''t it, Miss Peggie?"
15482	As for that head of yours, it bobs like a penny balloon among the clouds looking for--""Faeries?"
15482	But when is it going to happen?"
15482	Ca n''t you see her raising those lorgnettes of hers and saying,''My good boy, do you read your Bible?''
15482	Ca n''t you see that yourself?
15482	Can you hear anything?"
15482	Can you hear something-- some one coming nearer and nearer and nearer?"
15482	Could n''t we?"
15482	Could not minds like theirs be taught to walk alone, after all?
15482	Could ye be buyin''a home for childher an''dogs for the price of a penny?"
15482	Did not their brains go in the end, too, and leave just a breathing husk behind?
15482	Did you ever think what it could be like-- if the trustees would only make it something more than-- a matter of business?
15482	Do n''t ye mind?
15482	Do n''t you like them?"
15482	Do n''t you think it sounds-- hopeful?"
15482	Do n''t you understand?
15482	Do you?"
15482	Does any one ever get married in Saint Margaret''s?"
15482	Faith, do n''t it beat all how things come thrue-- when ye think''em pleasant an''hard enough?"
15482	Have I been dreaming?"
15482	Have you noticed how much she naps in the evening, now?"
15482	How could you have given her a penny?"
15482	How did you know it?"
15482	How many are there now?"
15482	Instead of that I fear at times that you are-- shall I say-- flippant?"
15482	Is n''t it?"
15482	Is that not very foolish?
15482	Is that not worth considering?"
15482	Is there any knowledgeable one among ye that knows aught of a primrose ring?"
15482	Is there any one more competent to take charge?"
15482	Is there anything dearer to the pride of a child than boots-- new boots?
15482	It was a man''s shadow, and the voice of the House Surgeon came over the threshold in a whisper:"What are you doing-- burying ghosts?"
15482	It was n''t exactly fair to leave me behind, was it?"
15482	May I pass?"
15482	Now shall we go on with the story?"
15482	Now why waste that room for no purpose?"
15482	Now, all together,''We wish--''""Can we go''thout any clothes?"
15482	Of course I know it is very much out of the accustomed order of things, but why not try it?
15482	Only-- only why could n''t they have taken me with the children?
15482	Sad, is n''t it, in so young a child?
15482	Say, would n''t you hate to have charity stuffed down your throat that way?"
15482	Shall we?"
15482	She has written you?"
15482	She reached out her hands and patted theirs in turn, asking,"Now what is your name, dearie?"
15482	So I thought it would be nice to have something different-- once in a while; and then the old things would taste all the better-- don''t you see?
15482	Somewhere-- somewhere-- he knew of hundreds of them-- or were there only a few?
15482	That you wish to do the greatest possible good to the greatest number of children?
15482	The arguments wax hot at times, and it is Bridget who generally has to put in the final silencing word:"Faith, she kept her promise, did n''t she?
15482	The question came from the set lips of the nurse in charge of Ward C."How do we know anything in science?
15482	Was it for self- sacrifice?"
15482	Was she building up for them an ultimate discontent in trying to make life happy and full for them now?
15482	Was this why they had searched him out?
15482	Well, do you not see how continuing to keep a number of incurable cases for two or three years-- or as long as they live-- is hindering this?
15482	Well, what more do ye want?"
15482	Were n''t we afther givin''a penny to the wee one yondther for the home?"
15482	Were n''t ye afther givin''us the promise of a home?"
15482	What are pockets for, anyway?"
15482	What are you doing?
15482	What did people do who had to live with dead, paralyzed bodies, dependent upon others to execute the dictates of their brains?
15482	What do ye think that C on the door means?"
15482	What is going to happen to us?"
15482	What would you do with the children in Ward C, now?"
15482	What would you say to that?"
15482	What''s ailin''?"
15482	What''s the news?"
15482	What''s the news?"
15482	Who der thunk it?"
15482	Who did ye ever hear say that?"
15482	Who knows?"
15482	Why not add your second surgical ward to Saint Margaret''s and do all the good work you can, as you had planned?
15482	Why should n''t we ask them?
15482	Why should the children ever have to do without her-- unless-- unless something came to them far better-- like Susan''s mythical aunt?
15482	Will you come to see me as soon as you can and let us talk it over?"
15482	Will you please signify by raising your hands if it is your wish that Miss MacLean''s resignation be accepted at once?"
15482	Will you please tell me how you, of all people, ever evolved these-- ideas-- out of Saint Margaret''s?"
15482	Would n''t you remember what life had been in that hospital crib, and would n''t you fight to make it happier for the children coming after you?
15482	Would n''t you?"
15482	Would you mind putting it into scientific American?"
15482	Wull it nae mair coom back?"
15482	Wull ye tak it frae me noo?"
15482	You will only shake it off on the children, and it''s time enough for them to bear it when they wake up in the morning and find out--""Find out what?"
15482	and everything come thrue, has n''t it?
15482	answered back the administering nurse, and then she asked, solemnly,"How''s Toby?"
15482	or,"What''s happened next?"
423	A ridgment, eh? 423 A witness?
423	About himself?
423	Ai n''t he quiet, then, Missus Simpson?
423	All right, Styles?
423	An-- an amputation?
423	And I must give her up?
423	And did you stop it?
423	And for what?
423	And for you? 423 And how about yourself, sir?"
423	And how?
423	And papa?
423	And suppose he spoke truth, Missus Simpson,''ow long agone do that make it?
423	And that was all?
423	And the Professor----?
423	And the battle-- you remember it?
423	And what now?
423	And what was it that struck you most now in connection with the whole affair?
423	And what would be the end of that young farmer?
423	And why?
423	And yet you can deny the soul?
423	And you are engaged?
423	And you wish me to dress the wound?
423	And your research on Vallisneria?
423	Any other symptoms?
423	Anything good?
423	Are you Dr. Wilkinson? 423 Are you a married man, Sir?"
423	Are you going to charge me for that?
423	Arrested? 423 Attacked?"
423	Both legs?
423	But do n''t you want any medicine?
423	But how has he roused your wrath?
423	But is not love romance?
423	But tell me what is the bottle of green glass which you have placed in your pocket?
423	But what have I done?
423	But what is it?
423	But where is the justice of it, doctor?
423	But who''s for a''arf of fourpenny?
423	But you have capital?
423	By- the- way, I suppose that there was no special departmental news?
423	By- the- way, Smith,asked Hastie, presently,"have you made the acquaintance of either of the fellows on your stair yet?"
423	By- the- way,he continued,"how long was it from the time that you ran down, until I came to my senses?"
423	By- the- way,says the alienist,"did I ever tell you about the first certificate I signed?
423	Can I come up?
423	Can I go up?
423	Can you account for it?
423	Can you tell me if Mr. Brewster lives here?
423	Could I have a word with him, miss? 423 Could what?"
423	Did I? 423 Did his wife get through it, doctor?"
423	Do n''t you find it a very wearing branch of the profession?
423	Do n''t you know who I am, granduncle? 423 Do n''t you see that he is stricken to the heart?"
423	Do n''t you think it too small a matter to make a bill of? 423 Do you know anything of Eastern languages, Smith?"
423	Do you think-- do you think the poison has spent itself on me? 423 Drink?
423	Eh?
423	Eh?
423	Excision of the wound, then?
423	Had n''t the gentleman better come in?
423	Had you brothers or sisters?
423	Have I?
423	Have some coffee?
423	Have you brandy?
423	Have you no other suggestion?
423	Have you read that?
423	Have you thought at all,he asked at last,"of the matter upon which I spoke to you last night?"
423	How can you so far forget yourself, Mr. Stulpnagel,said he,"as to jest in the presence of death?"
423	How could I have foreseen this? 423 How could I play the queen when I knew that the ace was against me?"
423	How could you leave me so, Jinny? 423 How could you tell that?"
423	How could you?
423	How did it happen? 423 How did you fall in?"
423	How do you do, Professor?
423	How do you do, madam?
423	How far?
423	How much, then?
423	How''s the memory?
423	How, then?
423	How?
423	I b''lieve there''s an old gentleman lives here of the name of Brewster, who was engaged in the battle o''Waterloo?
423	I wonder,said Bellingham,"whether you would be as cool as I am if you had seen----""What then?"
423	I''m a man of my word, d''ye see? 423 If I''m called, colonel, you wo n''t grudge me a flag and a firing party?
423	If you please, sir,said he, as he tidied down the top chamber one morning,"do you think Mr. Bellingham is all right, sir?"
423	If, for example, I were to say that you have interstitial keratitis, how would you be the wiser? 423 Is Dr. Horace Wilkinson at home?"
423	Is all well?
423	Is it far?
423	Is it over?
423	Is n''t there a law of compensation in science? 423 Is she dead?"
423	Is that very serious?
423	Is that you, Smith?
423	Is that you, Styles?
423	Is the doctor in?
423	Is there any other medical man of that name in the town?
423	Is there danger, sir?
423	It was from him, then----?
423	It''s on his back and the passage is draughty, so we must not look at it, must we, daddy? 423 Lady Dumbarton, then?"
423	Like to see me, would they? 423 May I ask what I can do for you?"
423	May I have one word?
423	Meaning the fat one?
423	Meaning the thin one?
423	Medicine or classics?
423	My goodness, Smith, what''s the matter?
423	No? 423 Not for your blessing?"
423	Not your eye?
423	Nothing very bad-- eh?
423	Oh, Archie, Archie,sobbed the frightened girl,"what do you think of him?"
423	Oh, he did, did he?
423	Oh, is that all? 423 Oh, is that it?"
423	Oh, you do n''t think they are necessarily unsexed, then?
423	Or at the delicate tint of that background of leaves? 423 Perhaps it will do if I look in on my morning round?"
423	Pray tell us, sir,said he, with an ironical smile,"what is there in our conclusions with which you find fault?"
423	Shall I put on a little?
423	She has not spoken?
423	She said Yes, then?
423	Speaking of Arabic, Charles, have you dipped into Averroes?
423	Suddenly?
423	The line?
423	The mummy? 423 The wars?"
423	The what, uncle?
423	Then he talks Arabic?
423	Then what am I to do?
423	Then why ask?
423	Then you''re not a patient?
423	There is your sister?
423	Upon what point?
423	Was it for long?
423	Washing, then, might cleanse it?
423	Well, Clara, admitting that Ida is to go to Tangier, you will allow that it is impossible for me to escort her? 423 Well, how is she?"
423	Well, how is she?
423	Well, my good woman, why not go to the poor doctor if you can not afford a fee?
423	Well, then, I might write it now, and start to- morrow-- eh? 423 Well, then, whom can we possibly ask?
423	Well, what did he say?
423	Well, what''s the matter?
423	What ails her?
423	What ails him, doctor?
423	What are the students to do without their Professor?
423	What are the symptoms?
423	What can I do or say?
423	What can have put such a thought into your head?
423	What do you chaps want?
423	What do you mean? 423 What do you propose?"
423	What does he want with the mummy, then?
423	What is the case?
423	What on earth did you faint about?
423	What operation?
423	What part would you like, uncle?
423	What possible interest can the public take in that?
423	What the deuce can have frightened him so?
423	What the----?
423	What then?
423	What then?
423	What then?
423	What was it, then?
423	What were you then? 423 What will our medical autocrat say?"
423	What''s that?
423	What''s the news, then?
423	What''s up, then?
423	What''s up?
423	What''s up?
423	What, and unite the practices?
423	What, have you been here since then?
423	What, then? 423 Where am I to get''arf- a- crown?
423	Where does the parotid come in?
423	Which one?
423	Who are the two men at the table?
423	Who is that for, Jane?
423	Who is to fight against such a woman?
423	Who? 423 Whose carriage was that which drove away just now?"
423	Why do you not speak?
423	Why do you say you ca n''t know Lee without knowing Bellingham?
423	Why should a woman not earn her bread by her brains?
423	Why should he not be, then?
423	Why, then?
423	Will you take a glass of wine before you go out into this cold air?
423	With what?
423	Wo n''t you come in?
423	Wo n''t you try my baccy, sir?
423	Would it not be well to use the knife while it would be painless?
423	Would you care to stop and take out a metacarpal?
423	Yes, Thomas?
423	Yes?
423	You are feeling pretty well?
423	You are not among our champions, then?
423	You are the same Brewster, as I understand, who is on the roll of the Scots Guards as having been present at the battle of Waterloo?
423	You believe in love, then?
423	You differ from him?
423	You do n''t happen to have property in Australia?
423	You do n''t say?
423	You have had personal experience of this poison?
423	You have never seen an operation?
423	You hear, Ida? 423 You know, then?"
423	You remember the advice I gave you?
423	You sent for me, Charles?
423	You speak English, I presume?
423	You think there is nothing to be said on the other side?
423	You wanted me to go out, I understand?
423	You was in the line, sir, was you not?
423	You will lunch with us?
423	You would murder me?
423	You''re not going yet?
423	Your husband is perhaps out?
423	''Amputation of the arm?''
423	''How long have I to live?''
423	''Is it over?''
423	''What is his age?''
423	''What is it?''
423	''Why should you deceive him?''
423	Almost ready for harness, eh?
423	And a serious case, or why this haste and summoning of two doctors?
423	And first of all, may I use your paper and pens for an hour?"
423	And papa?
423	And what of yourself?
423	And why?
423	Anything else?"
423	Better to- day?"
423	But I loved you, and believed in you, and have I ever regretted it?
423	But could this indeed be he?
423	But hallo, old chap, what have you got in your noddle?"
423	But if it were not, then what could it be?
423	But what are you doing there?"
423	But what be you a- peepin''out o''the window for?"
423	But what is the idea?"
423	But what of him?
423	But when may I call and pay my respects to Mrs. Grey?
423	But where can it have gone?
423	But, after all, was it quite impossible that he should go down to the House?
423	But, then, why in the name of all that is wonderful should he be sent for?
423	By- the- way, you have made the acquaintance of Master B. since I looked in last, have you not?
423	Ca n''t you give me something to cut the phlegm?"
423	Cad?
423	Can you kick all those little wooden devils off?
423	Cards?
423	Cock your firelock-- look to your priming-- present your firelock-- eh, sergeant?
423	Could I help being born?
423	Could it be a woman?
423	Could this, indeed, be the last of that band of heroes?
423	Could you not imagine it, Professor Grey, to be the whisperings of angels?"
423	D''ye see?
423	Did I do it?
423	Did I ever tell you that case where Nature divorced a most loving couple?
423	Did he know his lady''s ways and condone them, or was he a mere blind, doting fool?
423	Did you expect that I should deceive you?
423	Do you assert that I had anything to do with Lee''s accident?"
423	Do you know anything, by actual experiment, of the effect of such powerful shocks?"
423	Do you not clearly see that the smaller dose is the more deadly?"
423	Do you not think it possible that it might have an entirely different result?
423	Do you think I''ll let my wife get worse while the doctor is coolly kicking his heels in the room below?
423	Do you think that if I had children they would suffer?"
423	Do you understand?"
423	Eh, Ada?
423	Eh?"
423	Esdaile?"
423	Feel pretty fit?"
423	For what?"
423	Has n''t he a beautiful style?
423	Have n''t I a right to ask why?
423	Have we come down to spooks?"
423	Have you read Hahnemann?
423	Heh?"
423	How about you?"
423	How can a man spend his whole life in seeing suffering bravely borne and yet remain a hard or a vicious man?
423	How can we make her miserable?"
423	How can you be so rash?
423	How could such a thing as this stride about the streets of Oxford, even at night, without being seen?"
423	How could you have the heart to do it?
423	How does that suit your book?"
423	How long have you been engaged, child?"
423	How''s that for a single haul?"
423	How, then?"
423	I wonder how many modern works will survive four thousand years?"
423	Ida loves and believes in Lord Arthur, and why should she ever regret it either?"
423	If a subject is painful why treat it at all?
423	Is it not heavenly?"
423	Is it not so?"
423	Is that clock right?
423	Is there anything else that I can do?"
423	It does not weary you, this domestic talk of mine?"
423	Johnson?"
423	Lord Arthur would be very much better in Tangier at present than in-- in----""Cavendish Square?"
423	May I ask now whether you see your way to accepting my proposal?"
423	May I use your paper and envelopes?''
423	May we not hope to make up in quality for what we lack in quantity?"
423	Not heard of it?
423	Now, do you see the dreadful dilemma in which those poor people found themselves?
423	Now, suppose that electricity were to act in just the opposite way also, what then?"
423	Noways?"
423	Of what?"
423	Oh, by- the- way, have you heard about Long Norton?"
423	Other men''s wives went through it unharmed, and why should not his?
423	P.?"
423	Ripley?"
423	Shall I run for him?"
423	Shall I tell your groom to ride for Dr. Horton in the morning?"
423	Should he rush down, or was it better to wait?
423	Suppose we hang him up by the heels?"
423	Talk about the sins of the father-- how about the sins of the Creator?"
423	The Prime Minister?"
423	The doctor''s views of the glory of his profession cried out against this wretched haggling, and yet what was he to do?
423	Then why write of it, you may ask?
423	There were the curly- brimmed hat, and the shining stock, and the horn glasses, but where were the stoop and the grey- stubbled, pitiable face?
423	Too grand for a canteen, eh?
423	Was it my fault?
423	Well, then, where''s Mason?"
423	Were there groans, too, breaking in upon him, and some other sound, some fluid sound, which was more dreadfully suggestive still?
423	What am I to say to Sir William when he comes?
423	What are we, after all?
423	What are your views upon Hahnemann?"
423	What be their number, lass?"
423	What can I say to you, Ainslie?
423	What could a man ask for more than that?
423	What could he do?
423	What did he do?
423	What did you say your name was?"
423	What do you make of that small inscription near his feet, Smith?"
423	What do you mean?"
423	What had his sweet, innocent little wife done that she should be used so?
423	What has he been up to at all?"
423	What in the world can have frightened you?"
423	What shall I do with him?"
423	What was he now?
423	What was the matter with the man?
423	What were you reading?"
423	What would words do for you if you were in this chair and I in that?
423	What''s the manual, sergeant, eh?
423	What''s this-- heh?"
423	What''s up with the old gentleman?"
423	What''s up?"
423	When may I hope to hear from you again?"
423	Where are you off to now?"
423	Where be my glasses?
423	Where was the justice of it?
423	Where was the martial air, the flashing eye, the warrior face which she had pictured?
423	Who could say that work was ever wasted, or that merit did not promptly meet with its reward?
423	Who is the lady?"
423	Who received him?"
423	Who so bitter as the disappointed place- seeker?
423	Who was this woman whose words moved him so?
423	Why should I destroy my own property?
423	Why should I fear him, or any man?"
423	Why then should you pay me this considerable fee?"
423	Why was nature so cruel?
423	Why, otherwise, should you have come to me?"
423	Why,''ow old is he at all?
423	Will she be at home this afternoon?"
423	With half a complete brain we ca n''t expect to understand the whole of a complete fact, can we, now?
423	Wo n''t you step round and have a cup of coffee?"
423	Would it be a liberty if I asked you what chance he has?"
423	Would it not be wise to speak to Mrs. Esdaile first, John?"
423	Would you have the great goodness to arrange the matter in my absence?"
423	Yes, that must be the true explanation; or was it possible that some one was attempting a cruel hoax upon him?
423	You DID engage me, did n''t you?"
423	You are busy as ever?
423	You are not going, Lee?"
423	You are rather sensitive, are you not?"
423	You can tell them easily enough, ca n''t you?
423	You do not feel an emotional thrill at the singing of that thrush?"
423	You have a lease of your own little place, eh?"
423	You have heard of Sir Rupert Norton, the great Corinthian?"
423	You have not, perhaps, heard of the daggers of the Almohades?"
423	You know M''Namara, do n''t you?
423	You remember his row with Long Norton?"
423	You saw them pass, doctor-- eh?
423	You would allow your wife to go through an operation without an anaesthetic?"
423	You would not have the heart, Charles, to separate them?"
423	You''re a stranger in the town, are you not?"
423	You''re the Wilkinson who wrote something about the lungs?
423	You''ve got your firelock there, sergeant?"
423	You''ve heard him speak of it, likely?"
423	do you?"
423	even my adventure of to- night?"
423	for that?"
423	happy to part?"
423	mamma, in a week?"
423	of Old''s, was n''t it?"
423	said he;"perhaps you are Gregory Brewster?"
423	what d''ye mean?"
423	what''s the matter now?"
12387	A woman''s then?
12387	And by success you mean----?
12387	And how long have you known it?
12387	And now will you tell me what result you would look for under such an arrangement?
12387	And until we conquer them,suggested Juliet,"our lifting above them is in vain?"
12387	And what better shall we be then?
12387	And what in the next, father?
12387	And who helped me?
12387	And yet you say we are sprung of them?
12387	Are the architecture and poetry and music parts of the failure?
12387	Are you fastidious, Miss Meredith, or willing to do any thing that is honest?
12387	Are you vexed with me, father?
12387	But answer me one thing: is it not weak to desire happiness?
12387	But do n''t you think it may be that she has never yet come to know any thing about herself-- to perceive either fact or mystery of her own nature? 12387 But does not_ our daily bread_ mean our spiritual as well as our bodily bread?"
12387	But how did you know any thing?
12387	But how shall we make her comfortable in such a poor little house?
12387	But how,said the doctor,"can you grant spontaneous generation, and believe in a Creator?"
12387	But is there not a great change on him since he had his money?
12387	But suppose I knew he would be vexed with me if I told him some particular thing? 12387 But tell me-- are not the atheists of the present day a better sort of fellows than those we used to hear of when we were young?"
12387	But we may be able to borrow it-- or-- who knows what might happen?
12387	But what if God should be the only where to find your Paul?
12387	But what if you feel His presence every moment, only do not recognize it as such?
12387	But why should not Miss Meredith lodge with us in the same way as with Mrs. Puckridge? 12387 But would you die so long as there was the poorest chance of regaining your place in his heart?"
12387	But you do not think we shall be perfect all at once?
12387	But, father dear, what is even a sin when it is repented of?
12387	By the by,he said at length,"I thought I saw you pass the gate-- let me see-- on Monday: why did you not look in?"
12387	Can you be sure of it in your hands? 12387 Did Paul see you with my clothes on?"
12387	Do n''t you see it is my way of feeling to myself how much, and with what a halo about them, they are mine? 12387 Do we not know in all nature and history that God likes to see things grow?
12387	Do you like Tennyson?
12387	Do you mean to say you are going to let that man turn every thing topsy- turvy, and the congregation out of the church, John Bevis?
12387	Do you never lose that faith?
12387	Do you really think that is the mind of God toward me?
12387	Do you really think,said Helen,"that every fault one has ever committed will one day be trumpeted out to the universe?"
12387	Do you then think,said Dorothy,"that the dead only seem to have gone from us?"
12387	Do you want me?
12387	Do you wish this truth published to the people of Glaston?
12387	Does he really believe me dead, Dorothy?
12387	Does the length of its roots alter the kind of the plant?
12387	Excuse the liberty, ma''am, but-- but-- do you think it well for a wife to hide things from her husband?
12387	Has he recognized her?
12387	Have n''t you seen her?
12387	Have you caught cold? 12387 Have you got the syringe?"
12387	Have you no brandy?
12387	Have you not heard then? 12387 Have you told your husband?"
12387	He has not let you fall, father?
12387	How can He be his Master if he does not acknowledge Him?
12387	How can we tell that?
12387	How did you know I was here?
12387	How do you justify such a frightful statement as that, ma''am?
12387	How do you know that He has cast you off?
12387	How do you know that I knew, ma''am?
12387	How do you stand this trying spring weather, Mr. Drake? 12387 How is a man to do any thing whom God has forsaken?"
12387	How is the poor lady?
12387	How should there be?
12387	How?
12387	I did not think it wise to say any thing sooner, but now I venture to ask how the poor lady does?
12387	I leave it in your hands,said Dorothy.--"Do you think we will find any thing at the bottom?"
12387	I saw you did not seem greatly astonished at the sight of her; but what made you think such an unlikely thing?
12387	I suppose then you have your own theory as to my reasons for seeking shelter with Miss Drake for a while?
12387	I suppose this is a professional visit?
12387	I think, Juliet, you will yet come to say,''What would my Paul be to me without my God?'' 12387 I will not say that individuals did not come up before me; how can a man help it where he knows every body in his congregation more or less?
12387	If a man wants help, and I''ve got it, what more natural than that we should come together?
12387	If it is not worldly pride, what is it? 12387 If there be such a one, would He not have me speak the truth?
12387	In that case, why should not your God help me?
12387	In the matter of faith, what is there to choose between them? 12387 Is death a law, or a breach of law, then?"
12387	Is he come?
12387	Is it known, then?
12387	Is it not a strange drift, this of men,said the curate,"to hide what is, under the veil of what is not?
12387	Is it not just as wrong in respect of the one as of the other to distrust God for to- morrow when you have enough for to- day? 12387 Is it not rather imprudent to bring down the value of your property before you have got rid of it?"
12387	Is it not weak to be miserable?
12387	Is it possible you do not know what I mean?
12387	Is she not still at the Old House?
12387	Is there not then another way also, in which the violin may be said to be true? 12387 Is this a healthy place, Doctor Faber?"
12387	It is hard, is it not?
12387	It is the dearest place in the world to me-- but how will she feel in it?
12387	It was not my poverty-- it was not being sure of God that crushed me.--How long is it since I was poor, Dorothy?
12387	Juliet,she said,"suppose you were to drown yourself and your husband were to repent?"
12387	May I call you so still?
12387	Miss Drake told you nothing?
12387	Must I then, because I believe in a living Truth, be myself an unjust judge?
12387	Never mind the term then: you admit the fact?
12387	No one--?
12387	No, no: what would become of my money?
12387	Not that my old uncle has left me a hundred thousand pounds and more?
12387	Nothing alarming, I hope?
12387	Out of somebody''s heart?
12387	Rather damp-- ain''t it? 12387 Sha n''t I put it down, miss?"
12387	Shall I leave you with your patient?
12387	Shall we have some music?
12387	Should I, Paul?
12387	So long as there is youth and imagination on that side to paint them,--"Excuse me: are you not begging the question? 12387 Suppose I did n''t believe he had a father?
12387	Surely there are many things one can enjoy without believing in them?
12387	Tell me what you are able to do?
12387	That is hardly the point, father.--Will you let me ask you any question I please?
12387	That is, you mean, if there should be One to whom reverence is due?
12387	The doctor-- is he come?
12387	The man looks to me, and where will he find himself on Monday? 12387 The notions you gathered of God from other people, must have come out of their hearts, father?"
12387	Then it has been only a dispute about a word?
12387	Then she is better?
12387	Then tell me, father, are you just as sure of God as you are of me standing here before you?
12387	Then you would willingly give up this large fortune,he said,"and return to your former condition?"
12387	Then, do n''t you like_ In Memoriam_?
12387	Then, in God''s name, what am I to do?
12387	Then-- then-- does every body know it?
12387	There can be no hypocrisy in that-- eh?
12387	Therefore the more likely to think too much of himself?
12387	Those little demons of ponies running away again?
12387	To produce a superior architecture, poetry, music?
12387	To which side then do you lean, as to the weight of the evidence?
12387	What can my father mean by saying that perhaps God will lift him up?
12387	What did that look mean?
12387	What do we see like it in nature? 12387 What do you make of me, sir?"
12387	What do you think, Miss Meredith-- is a man''s conscience enough for his guidance?
12387	What else has she got?
12387	What fact?
12387	What has all that to do with the consecration of my chapel?
12387	What have I done then to let loose all this Billingsgate?
12387	What have they been doing to you, my darling?
12387	What is it, Thomas?
12387	What is it, my child? 12387 What is it, then, my wife?"
12387	What is that to me?
12387	What is the matter with her? 12387 What is the matter with this bud, do you think, Miss Drake?"
12387	What is the matter, dear?
12387	What lady?
12387	What return is there from the jaws of death? 12387 What shall I do first?"
12387	What then would you have me do?
12387	What you allow, then, father,said Dorothy,"is that you have yourself taken none of your ideas direct from the fountain- head?"
12387	What!--is that your ideal of love-- a love that fails in the first trial? 12387 What''s the matter?"
12387	When you come again,she said,"will you kindly let me know how much I am in your debt?"
12387	Where Ducky''s yeal own papa and mamma yive in a big house, papa?
12387	Where are you going in such a hurry, father dear?
12387	Where are you going, Dorothy?
12387	Where did you get your notions of God, father-- those, I mean, that you took with you to the pulpit?
12387	Where from?
12387	Where is the use, or indeed possibility, so long as the men of science themselves are disputing about the facts of experiment? 12387 Where is the use, when there is no help?"
12387	Where would be the good of it to me then?
12387	Which father of you, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone?
12387	Which would you rather have, Paul-- have me die, or do something wicked?
12387	Who can tell? 12387 Who deserves any thing?"
12387	Who is your master, then?
12387	Who said this? 12387 Who, ma''am?"
12387	Why did He make us-- or why did He not make us good? 12387 Why did n''t you let me know sooner?"
12387	Why do n''t you have lady- helps then?
12387	Why not? 12387 Why not?
12387	Why should I not let him have his rosy sunset?
12387	Why then did He make us such-- make such a world as is always going wrong?
12387	Why then did you offer it at all?
12387	Why, my good madam, would you have a man turn his back on a girl because she has a purse in her pocket?
12387	Why, what could it matter to you?
12387	Why_ will_ you call them_ my_ ponies, Thomas?
12387	Will you come and see me, if you die first, uncle?
12387	Will you come?
12387	Will you not stop and take tea with us?
12387	Will you tell me why you have kept it so secret?
12387	With the words of truth left sticking on the walls?
12387	With what renewal?
12387	Would it be a difficult thing to do?
12387	Would it not be damp-- so much in the hollow? 12387 Would n''t that be rather unkind-- rather selfish?"
12387	Would that be fair, then-- in an All- wise, that is, toward an ignorant being?
12387	Would there be any harm in ordering a few things from the tradespeople?
12387	Would you be kind enough to explain yourself?
12387	Would you call Miss Drake?
12387	Would you forgive me if I had done something_ very_ bad?
12387	Would you mind reading a page or two aloud?
12387	Would you mind, father,she said as they sat,"if I were to make a room at the Old House a little comfortable?"
12387	You are fond of poetry, then?
12387	You are in pain: where?
12387	You can not mean you enjoy any thing you do not believe in?
12387	You did n''t know it then?
12387	You do n''t mind my coming out here alone, papa?
12387	You have no pity, it seems; for what then would become of him? 12387 You pressed me to marry you,"she said:"what was I to do?
12387	You saw it then?
12387	You then_ are_ one of the double- born, Wingfold?
12387	You think God loves newness and finery better than the old walls where generations have worshiped?
12387	You''ll allow me to call on Mr. Crispin first?
12387	_ Can_ it be that after all it does not signify so much?
12387	_ Do_ you think so?
12387	--Are_ you_ honest, Helen?"
12387	--How many have you bagged this week?"
12387	A Pharos?
12387	A man must be neighborly, or what is there left of him?
12387	Am I bound to call every good thing I receive a chance, except an angel come down visibly out of the blue sky and give it to me?
12387	Am I not good enough to give him that?
12387	And had her brain been as clear as her heart, could she have taken it for less?
12387	And if he rule it not, what shall he be but the sport of the demons that will ride its tempests, that will rouse and torment its ocean?
12387	And if theirs be so freely in us, why deny them so much we call ours?
12387	And is it not so?
12387	And then he was in love with his wife, therefore open to deceptions without end, for is not all love a longing after what never was and never can be?
12387	And this light that gathers in song, what is it but hope behind the sorrow-- hope so little recognized as such, that it is often called despair?
12387	And what did it amount to?
12387	And what else should he pray about but the thing that troubles him?
12387	And what is it really so much?
12387	And yet he had been tolerably content, until they began to turn against himself!--What better could they have done than get rid of him?
12387	And yet, seeing color is not the thing itself, and only in the brain whose eye looks upon it, why should I think it better?
12387	Anyhow, what great matter can it be to Him that one should say he has never seen Him, and ca n''t therefore believe He is to be seen?
12387	Are they jealous of us?"
12387	Are you not her last- born-- the perfection of her heartlessness?--and will_ you_ act the farce of consolation?
12387	Are you now?"
12387	At the same time if it was her pleasure to avoid him, what chance had he of seeing her alone at the rectory?
12387	Besides, what reason in which poverty bore no part, could a lady have for being alone in a poor country lodging, without even a maid?
12387	Bevis?"
12387	Both were full of the same question: had Faber recognized his wife or not?
12387	But am I to be wretched forever because of that one fault, Paul?
12387	But even now Faber had not the most distant intention of forsaking her; only why should he let her burden him, and make his life miserable?
12387	But how couldst Thou, for I never quite believed in Thee, and never loved Thee before?
12387	But how is it that any one who has been educated in Christianity, yet does not become the disciple of Jesus Christ, avoids becoming an atheist?
12387	But how was I to take the word of a creature like that?"
12387	But if at His own cost He turn its ills into goods?
12387	But may it not be intended also to make us live more simply-- on vegetables perhaps?
12387	But must not the divine nature, the pitiful heart of the universe, have already begun to reassert itself in him, before that would hurt him?
12387	But surely he might keep the child?
12387	But the shame!--what was he to do with that?
12387	But was it decent that his curate should be hand and glove with one who denied the existence of God?
12387	But was such a man then altogether the ideal of a woman''s soul?
12387	But what are easy chairs to uneasy men?
12387	But what did he mean by the words?
12387	But what is to be done for our brother''s soul, bespattered with the gore of innocence?
12387	But what love with which our humanity is acquainted can keep healthy without calling in the aid of Duty?
12387	But what matters a dream or the weather?
12387	But what was she to do with respect to Lisbeth?
12387	But what was she to say?
12387	But why was he not at chapel himself?
12387	But would you really buy it, father, if you could get it?"
12387	Came there a little glow and flutter out of the old time?
12387	Can I serve you with any thing to- day, sir?"
12387	Can any one help desiring peace?
12387	Can any one tell_ why_ this organism we call man should not go on working forever?
12387	Can one be capable of such things, and not have sunk deep indeed in the putrid pit of decomposing humanity?
12387	Certainly there was no God to love-- for if there was a God, how could the creature whose very essence was to him an evil, love the Creator of him?
12387	Could any thing short of heaven be so comfortable?
12387	Could he have mistaken the symptoms of her attack?
12387	Could he help if he would?
12387	Could he help it that the life in him proved too much for the death with which he had sided?
12387	Could it arise from an excess of productive faculty, not yet sufficiently differenced from the receptive?
12387	Could it be even a life of the flesh that came of treason committed against essential animality?
12387	Could it be that Juliet had, like herself, begun to find there could be no peace without the knowledge of an absolute peace?
12387	Could it be that he never had believed in God at all?
12387	Could she trust her with the secret?
12387	Could she?
12387	Could they be as likely to discover it apart, and distracted with longing?
12387	Could you let me have something to eat, and you take my place?
12387	Could_ any_ fault, ten times worse than she had committed, make her that she was no woman?
12387	Did I make the ponies?
12387	Did he ever know or heed the right time to come, without being sent for-- without being compelled?
12387	Did he fail thus in consequence of having rejected the common belief?
12387	Did he know?
12387	Did he not care then that such things should befall his creatures?
12387	Did n''t Dorothy tell you?"
12387	Did she?
12387	Did the sound of faith from such lips, the look of hope in such eyes, stir any thing out of sight in his heart?
12387	Do I dislike Mrs. Bevis?
12387	Do not many buy them who are now and then themselves disgusted with them?
12387	Do not time and place agree with the possibility?"
12387	Do they paint, or do they see what they say?
12387	Do you ask why no intellectual proof is to be had?
12387	Do you fear you have not yet given yourself to the Saviour?
12387	Do you in reality mourn over your lost faith?
12387	Do you know nothing about her?
12387	Do you long for the assurance of some sensible sign?
12387	Do you not remember how it fared with Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, when they refused the meat and the wine, and ate pulse instead?
12387	Do you think, if you died, and I carried your watch, I should ever cease to feel the watch was yours?
12387	Do you want to punish him?
12387	Does he prefer to keep half believing the revelation, in order to attribute to it elements altogether unlovely, and so justify himself in refusing it?
12387	Does his ignorance of the existence of that which I seek alter the case?
12387	Does the most earnest worship of an idol excuse robbery with violence extreme to obtain the sacrifices he loves?
12387	Does the value of the thing that may be found there justify me in breaking into the house of another''s life?
12387	Doubtless he would have knocked any one down who told him so, but then who had the right to take with him the liberties of a conscience?
12387	Drake?"
12387	Drew?"
12387	Faber?"
12387	Faber?"
12387	Faber?"
12387	For indeed what had happened-- except her going to church?
12387	For would he not then be avenged?
12387	Get down and shut it.--Who and what is she?"
12387	Had God forgotten him?
12387	Had he had any, what fitter use for honor than to sacrifice it for the redemption of a wife?
12387	Had he not let it come to this?
12387	Had he not, with the confidence of all the sciences, uttered the merest dreams as eternal truths?
12387	Had her troubles already begun, poor girl?
12387	Had she begun to cease loving?
12387	Had she not confessed to him what else he would never have known, humbling herself in a very ecstasy of repentance?
12387	Had the hour come, and not the money?
12387	Had the sweet book of marriage already begun to give out its bitterness?
12387	Had they any sense of which he would not have been ashamed even before the girl herself?
12387	Have you a bottle of sherry open?"
12387	Having helped us so much in adversity, will you forsake us the moment prosperity looks in at the window?"
12387	He believed her dead, might go and marry another, and what would be left her then?
12387	He is noble, and sad, and beautiful, and gracious!--but would he-- could he love me to the end-- even if--?
12387	He must let her pay something, or she would consider herself still more grievously wronged by him, but how was he to take the money from her hand?
12387	He read,_ Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing?
12387	He very seldom saw Wingfold now, and less than ever was inclined toward his doctrine; for had it not been through him this misery had come upon him?
12387	He would sometimes meet her look with the corresponding look of"Well, what is it?"
12387	Her fault was grievous; it stung him to the soul: what then was it not to her?
12387	Her great fear was that Juliet would fall ill, and then what was to be done?
12387	Herein, O God, lies a task for Thy perfection, for the might of Thy imagination-- which needs but Thy will( and Thy suffering?)
12387	His first words were"How goes it with the child?"
12387	How can I forgive where there is positively nothing to be forgiven?"
12387	How can I tell whether_ all_ life already there was first destroyed?
12387	How could I tell you?
12387	How could he?
12387	How could it be otherwise when she opposed lies uttered for the truth, to truths uttered for the lie?
12387	How could poor Juliet help supposing he knew the things he asserted, and taking them for facts?
12387	How foolish she had been!--What was left her to do?
12387	How is it, Wingfold, my boy?"
12387	How is your husband?"
12387	How many, do you think, would thank me for the offered poison?"
12387	How should it be otherwise?
12387	How was Dorothy to get nearer to Juliet, find out her trouble, and comfort her?
12387	How was she in her ignorance so to guard the hopeless wife that motherhood might do something to console her?
12387	How was she to face it but in the hope of death?
12387	How was she to take the responsibility of nursing her?
12387	I am glad you kept that from me till I had done my work,''--what then?"
12387	I answer again:"Are you sure of what you say?
12387	I can not help feeling that he is selfish-- and can a selfish man be honest?"
12387	I choose that you shall know what_ I know_ to be good"?
12387	I have been preaching dissent instead of Christ, and there you are!--dissenters indeed-- but can I-- can I call you Christians?
12387	I have them here in my pocket- book; may I read them to you?"
12387	I know that something had passed from her eyes to his-- but what?
12387	I mean, what can I do with it for somebody else-- some person or persons to whom money in my hands, not in theirs, may become a small saviour?"
12387	I will not, therefore, as some do, call Nature cruel: what right have I to complain?
12387	If I be not faithful in that which is another''s, who will give me that which is my own?
12387	If I were dead, and found myself waking, should I want to rise, or go to sleep again?
12387	If existence was not a thing to be enjoyed, as for her it certainly was not at present, how was she to be thankful for what seemed its preservation?
12387	If nothing had taken place since she saw him-- since she knew him-- why such perturbation?
12387	If she should have destroyed herself, he said once and again as he rode, was it more than a just sacrifice to his wronged honor?
12387	If she were to be so foolish as let him know, how would it strike Paul?
12387	If the sinner forgave her, what did the Perfect?
12387	If there were a God, what would He be to me without my Paul?"
12387	If this be true, here again is a sad wrong: what can those people think of religion so represented?"
12387	If your God_ be_ cruel, why should you be cruel too?
12387	In the lore of centuries was there no spell whereby to be rid of it?
12387	In the sight of God, which of us is her father?
12387	In the whole assembly including himself, could he honestly say he knew more than one man that sought the kingdom of Heaven_ first_?
12387	In what is the wretchedness of our condition more evident than in this, that the sense of wrong always makes us unjust?
12387	Instantly she held out her hand to him again, and supplemented the offending speech with the words,"--but, I hope, retained my friend?"
12387	Into what would he save the world?
12387	Is He a God of times and seasons, of this and that, or is He the All in all?"
12387	Is a man not blessed in his honesty, being unable to reason of the first grounds of property?
12387	Is false poetry any better than false religion?"
12387	Is it a timid mockery, or the putting forth of a finger in the very face of the Life of the world?
12387	Is it a wrong to compel His creature to soar aloft into the ether of its origin, and find its deepest, its only true self?
12387	Is it not enough?"
12387	Is it not hard?
12387	Is it not rather there because it can not help it?"
12387	Is it not the lowest spot in the park?"
12387	Is it that they have no hope in the unknown, and then alone, in all the vicissitudes of their day, know their destination?
12387	Is it the last stroke of the eternal mockery?"
12387	Is not one tormentor enough in your universe?
12387	Is not the idea of the creation an eternal spring ever trembling on the verge of summer?
12387	It ca n''t be that you do n''t even believe there_ is_ a God?"
12387	It is so very hard that we should have to wait for that which we can not yet receive?
12387	It may be said that they are mere money- speculations; but what makes them pay?
12387	It was but a few moments, and the thought that roused him was: could she have betaken herself to her old lodging at Owlkirk?
12387	Let him pray for the thing he thinks he needs: for what else, I repeat, can he pray?
12387	Might she not have heard from somebody since he saw her yesterday?
12387	Might she tell him?
12387	My brother man, is the idea of a God too good or too foolish for thy belief?
12387	None of the old symptoms, I hope?"
12387	Not surely the thing that does not trouble him?
12387	Nothing infectious?"
12387	Now I might mean it, but I should n''t preach;--for what is it to people at work all the week to have a man read a sermon to them?
12387	Now why should n''t I build a little place here on my own ground, and get the bishop to consecrate it?
12387	O Jesus, what_ am_ I to do?
12387	Only again, would fifty pounds, with the loss of a family ring, serve to account for such a change?
12387	Only please mind what I say about your shoes.--May I ask if you intend remaining here any time?"
12387	Only, if there be untruth in you alongside of the truth--?
12387	Only, what better way to get rid of it than to love and marry?"
12387	Only, where was the heart of it all?
12387	Only, why then did He bring him to such poverty?
12387	Or are you one of those worshipers of work, who put music in the morning in the same category with looking on the wine when it is red?"
12387	Or could it be that Dorothy had betrayed her?
12387	Or did I even earn the money that bought them?
12387	Or did he only suspect?
12387	Or saith He it altogether for our sakes, and not at all for the sparrows?
12387	Or was a husband lord not only over the present and future of his wife, but over her past also?
12387	Or was it delight unmastered, and awe indefinable, that paralyzed him?
12387	Ought he not to turn his back upon him, and walk into the house?
12387	Ought he to have been subjected to it?
12387	Ought she not to be sure of that before she committed herself-- before she uttered the irrevocable words?
12387	Ought she not to seek his help?
12387	Perhaps you can not change your horn for glass, but what if you could better the light?
12387	Polwarth?"
12387	Probably she would have replied,"Then wherein am I to blame?"
12387	Rather would you not pitifully rescue them, that they might enjoy to their natural end the wild intoxication of being?"
12387	SHALL THE DEAD PRAISE THEE?
12387	Seest thou not all their eyes fixed upon thine?
12387	Seest thou not the light come and go upon their faces, as the pulses of thy heart flow and ebb?
12387	Shall I quiet my heart with the throbs of another heart?
12387	Shall the cries and moans of the torture he inflicted haunt him like an evil smell?
12387	She congratulated them heartily, then looked a little grave, and said--"Perhaps you would like me to go?"
12387	She had given him herself, and what were bank- notes after that?
12387	She smiled, looked up brightly, and said,"You promise?"
12387	She was moved by no vulgar curiosity: how is one to help without knowing?
12387	She was very lovely!--true-- but what was the quintessence of dust to him?
12387	She would be wanting to pay him for his attendance-- and what was he to do?
12387	Should_ I_ be troubled to learn that it was indeed a lasting sleep?
12387	Sometimes, I confess, the shadow of a doubt crosses me: is she altogether a true woman?
12387	Stained?
12387	Still, why was it that nobody knew any thing about her?
12387	Such had been for years his stern philosophy, and why should it now trouble him that a woman thought differently?
12387	Suppose he told me he had n''t?"
12387	Suppose the boy''s father knew all about the country, but you never thought it worth while to send the lad to him for instructions?"
12387	Suppose there should be no God, what then?"
12387	That those were days of ignorance, I do not doubt; but are these the days of your knowledge?
12387	That time you will scarcely recall, Dorothy?"
12387	The ground is your own to the river, I believe?"
12387	The man who, made by Him, does not desire Him-- how should he know Him?"
12387	The nurse looked at Polwarth, as much as to say:"Who is to take the command now?"
12387	The upper air is sweet, and the heart of man loves the sun;--""Then,"interrupted Juliet,"why would you have me willing to go down to the darkness?"
12387	Then there was the question: why now had she told him all-- if indeed she had made a clean breast of it?
12387	Then why should it be absurd to seek what shall encounter the unknown cause, and encountering reveal it?
12387	Then, again, there''s all this property my wife brought me: what have I done with that?
12387	Then, if there should be any further truth discoverable, why indeed, as himself said, should they not discover it together?
12387	There is nothing low in having respect to such a reward as that, is there?"
12387	There is such a thing-- is there not?--as a morbid humility?
12387	There must be a divine way of casting out the demon; else how would it be here- after?
12387	There the rector stood, and turning to his companion, said:"It''s rather late in the day for a fellow to wake up, ai n''t it, Wingfold?
12387	There was the question-- and who was to answer it?
12387	There were other pleasures besides the company of the most childishly devoted of women: why should he not take them?
12387	They generally attempt what they are unfit for, and deserve their failures.--Are you willing to teach little puds and little tongues?"
12387	They may say that to them there seemed no possibility; upon which will come the question-- whence arose their incapacity for seeing it?
12387	Through the vaulted clouds about me Broke trembling an azure space: Was it a dream to flout me-- Or was it a perfect face?
12387	To please whom do they write?
12387	To what quarter-- could she to any quarter look for help?
12387	Was he a fit champion of humanity who would aid only within the limits of his pride?
12387	Was he a weakling, a fool not to let the past be the past?
12387	Was he in love with her?
12387	Was he indeed as wise as they said?
12387	Was he not cherishing, talking flat unbelief?--as much as telling God he did_ not_ trust in Him?
12387	Was he not now conferring with one of the generals of the army of Antichrist?
12387	Was he then such a master of purity himself?
12387	Was he thinking about the wife he had lost, or brooding over the wrong she had done him?
12387	Was he too proud to be taught where he had been a teacher?
12387	Was it even as well as this with him?
12387	Was it for a moment as if the corner of a veil were lifted, the lower edge of a mist, and he saw something fair beyond?
12387	Was it from love to him, or reviving honesty in herself?
12387	Was it not an honor to any husband to have been so trusted by his wife?
12387	Was it not as if it had never been?
12387	Was it not written also: For every man shall bear his own burden?
12387	Was it not written in the Bible: Thou shall not favor the poor man in his cause?
12387	Was it poltroonery to desert the cause of ruin for that of growth?
12387	Was it the refrain of an old song?
12387	Was it, I repeat, no compensation for his martyrdom to his precious truth, to know that to none had he to render an account?
12387	Was music ever born of torture, of misery?
12387	Was she bound to disclose every thing that lay in that past?
12387	Was she going to leave him?
12387	Was she not a woman still?
12387	Was she not now, she thought, upon her silent way to her own deathbed, walking, walking, the phantom of herself, in her own funeral?
12387	Was she not the live concentration, the perfect outcome, of the vast poetic show of Nature?
12387	Was she taking courage at the near approach of her deliverance?
12387	Was she years younger than he had thought her?
12387	Was the lovely creature gone?
12387	Was the thing not a fact which she had confessed?
12387	Was the woman to be hurled-- to hurl herself into misery for the fault of the girl?
12387	Was there ever a man with the cure of souls, concerning whom there has not been more or less of such division?
12387	Was there no one to answer for it?
12387	Was this what God had brought him nearer to Himself for?
12387	Was this what a man had for working in the vineyard the better part of a lifetime?
12387	Was what he knew himself to be, an idea to mate with his unspotted ideal?
12387	We both love God,----""How do you know that?"
12387	We know not whence we came-- why may we not be going whither we know not?
12387	Were it not better to reject it altogether if it be not fit to be believed in?
12387	Were they but trifles in his eyes?
12387	Were they indeed singing to the Lord, he asked himself, or only to the idol Custom?
12387	Were you aware what a voice you had saved to the world?"
12387	What Christ- like heart, what heart of loving man, could be content to take all the comfort to itself, and leave none for the sparrows?
12387	What could I do?
12387	What could the wretched matter be to him now-- or to her?
12387	What did it matter for him?
12387	What did it mean?
12387	What did opinion matter as long as they were good Christians?
12387	What did she see there?
12387	What did she think of her?
12387	What else?"
12387	What further question could be made of the matter?
12387	What had become of her constraint and stateliness?
12387	What help then is there?
12387	What high- hearted man would consent to be possessed and sweetly ruled by the loveliest of angels?
12387	What if any further revelation to one who did not seek it would but obstruct the knowledge of Him?
12387	What if he should take to stroking you?
12387	What if the Creator Himself is sufficient to Himself in virtue of His self- existent_ creatorship_?
12387	What if the heat, presumed to destroy all known germs of life in them, should be the means of developing other germs, further removed?
12387	What if, after all, he was but a poor creature?
12387	What is the trouble there for, but to make him cry?
12387	What is this acknowledged heedlessness, this apologetic arrogance?
12387	What matter that poor Juliet denied Him?
12387	What prevents you from opening your heart to me?
12387	What right had he to injure him for the sake of the poor?
12387	What right had those_ believers_ to speak of him as they did?
12387	What was he?
12387	What was his honor?
12387	What was she to do?
12387	What was there worth any effort?
12387	What was to be done?
12387	What would he think of it?
12387	What would her husband have her to do?
12387	What would my old age be without you, my darling?"
12387	What would you say to a man who ministered to the wants of his wife and family only from duty?
12387	What''s he or his wife in the house of God?
12387	What_ can_ be keeping it?"
12387	What_ is_ to be done now this-- man knows it?"
12387	When it comes to this, what can a man do?
12387	When she says I am dying,--when she gets frightened, you will send for my husband?
12387	When will you come and dine with me?"
12387	Where did you find her?"
12387	Where either was there any great loss?
12387	Where is the friendship in which thou mightst have invested thy money, in place of burying it in the maw of mammon?
12387	Where was the faithlessness of which his faithlessness complained?
12387	Where was the mighty difference in honesty between himself and the offender?
12387	Where was this thing he called his faith?
12387	Where would be the room for any further repentance?
12387	Where would be the wrong to any?
12387	Where''s your husband?"
12387	Who buys them?
12387	Who calls a man selfish because he is hungry?
12387	Who has not known some sister more of a wife to a man than she for whose sake he neglected her?
12387	Who has she with her?"
12387	Who is yours?"
12387	Who knows what?
12387	Who shall say how far the vision of the apostle reached?
12387	Who shall tell whose angel stands nearer to the face of the Father?
12387	Who wants such affection as that?
12387	Who was the worse, or had ever been the worse but herself?
12387	Who would be so heartless as counsel him to forget it?
12387	Why did n''t you tell me what was troubling you, father dear?"
12387	Why did n''t you tell us?"
12387	Why did not God make him able to trust?
12387	Why did she not show fresh and bright like other young women-- Mrs. Faber for instance?
12387	Why did she repel him?
12387	Why do I write them then?
12387	Why do they not refuse to touch the unclean things?
12387	Why does He do it?
12387	Why not let well alone?
12387	Why should I be fooled any more?
12387	Why should I not hope at least for such a lovely thing?
12387	Why should I pursue the story further?
12387	Why should he desire to live a day, not to say forever-- worth nothing to himself, or to any one?
12387	Why should he give all his leisure to one who gave more than the half of it to her baby?
12387	Why should he not love me-- kiss me?
12387	Why should it get tired?
12387	Why should it grow and grow, then sink and sink?
12387	Why should it not, since its law is change and renewal, go on changing and renewing forever?
12387	Why should its law work more feeble, its relations hold less firmly, after a hundred years, than after ten?
12387	Why should not I too dare to hope for an endless rest?
12387	Why should not Nature forget?
12387	Why should not their neighbors continue miserable, when they had been miserable all their lives hitherto?
12387	Why should there be any thing but perfect confidence between a father and daughter who belong to each other alone in all the world?
12387	Why should we not make life as happy to ourselves and to others as we can-- however worthless, however arrant a cheat it may be?
12387	Why should we not make the best of what we have?
12387	Why wake before our time out of the day into the dark nothing?
12387	Why, Juliet, why what am I to do with you when my father sends the carpenters and bricklayers to the house?
12387	Why, sir, I put it to you-- no gentleman would-- if he could help it.--Why do n''t he come to me for a bit o''wholesome meat?"
12387	Why, what can a man do but pray?
12387	Will any man who has ever cast more than a glance into the mysteries of his being, dare think himself sufficient to the ruling of his nature?
12387	Will it not break at last, and the last come soon enough, when of all the glory is left but a tear on the grass?
12387	Will you not be my saviour and forgive me my sin?
12387	With"stricken look,"and fright- filled eyes, she turned to Dorothy, who was a little behind her, and said,"How will you be able to sleep at night?
12387	Would Mr. Drake have made his Amanda so?
12387	Would he call it a trifle, or would he be ready to kill her?
12387	Would he give her many stripes?
12387	Would he keep the secret?
12387	Would it not, ma''am?"
12387	Would it spoil her skin?
12387	Would not the inevitable rain beat them down at night, and"mass them into the common clay"?
12387	Would she ever see her own old Paul again?
12387	Would such truth as he contemplated make of him her hiding- place from the wind, her covert from the tempest?
12387	Would you crush the dragonfly, the moth, or the bee, because its days are so few?
12387	Yet I can not believe twenty years of good reading would make me change my mind about_ In Memoriam_.--You do n''t like poetry?"
12387	Yet has he-- what is it?--the virtue?
12387	Yet how was the insurance longer to be paid?
12387	Yet why should the thing be absurd?
12387	You can buy haricot beans at the grocer''s-- can you not?
12387	You could not expect, who indeed could wish a lady to be scientific in her ways of regarding things?
12387	You have more affection than I?
12387	You have said it.--What do you count the first thing I should try to set right?"
12387	You remember the condition annexed?"
12387	You want to do the gospel as well as preach it?"
12387	You_ will_ be with me in my trouble-- won''t you?"
12387	_ you_ done?
12387	a being before whom a man, when he can no longer worship, must weep?
12387	ai n''t they the same?"
12387	and as such a natural growth, it must be a failure, for if it were a success, must not you be the very one to see it?
12387	and could he wish his wife had kept the miserable fact to herself, leaving him to his fools''-paradise of ignorance?
12387	and how was she to face death but in the hope of seeing Paul once again for the last time?
12387	and if not here, where better should I stop?
12387	and if there was such a something, where did it come from?
12387	and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father_, and said:"My friends, doth God care for sparrows?
12387	and what else with me and the ponies and the money and all that?
12387	and what other counsel was there for one who refused like him?
12387	are we to dwell in houses of cedar, and the ark of the Lord in a tent?
12387	are you not part of the world?
12387	but shall we not let patience have her perfect work, that we may-- one day, Ruth, one day, my child-- be perfect and entire, wanting nothing?"
12387	cried the girl, shocked, as she well might be, at his words,"what have I done to make you say that?"
12387	did he not even dignify it with the name of truth?
12387	how then could he imagine the horror of disgust with which a glimpse of him such as he is would blast the soul of the woman?''
12387	is it so with you?
12387	its ugliness into favor?
12387	live a few days longer by a century of shrieking deaths?
12387	no dark saying that taught how to make sure death should be death, and not a fresh waking?
12387	of disintegration for vital and enlarging unity?
12387	of essential slavery for ordered freedom?
12387	one so immaculate that in him such aspiration was no presumption?
12387	or is it that thou art not great enough or humble enough to hold it?
12387	or the smell of withered rose leaves?
12387	or was it that the youth in his place taught there doctrines which neither they nor their fathers had known?
12387	or was there indeed a kind of light such as never was on sea or shore?
12387	said Mr. Drake;"does your friendship go no further than that?
12387	soothe my nerves with the agonized tension of a system?
12387	that he, merely as a man, owed her nothing?
12387	the pride?
12387	to add immeasurably to the wrong you have done him, by going where no word, no message, no letter can pass, no cry can cross?
12387	to make him as miserable as yourself?
12387	to run from the daylight for safety, deeper into the cave?
12387	to seek refuge in lies, as if that which is not, could be an armor of adamant?
12387	was he not a worshiper of fact?
12387	was there ever such a poor sneaking scarecrow of an idol as that gaping straw- stuffed inanity you worship, and call_ honor_?
12387	was this the end of a ministry in which he had, in some measure at least, denied himself and served God and his fellow?
12387	were they not human?"
12387	what do you say to your curate now?"
12387	what refuge in her terror had she found with her husband?
12387	whether a yet higher temperature would not have destroyed yet more life?
12387	who, what is the man who would dare live a life wrung from the agonies of tortured innocents?
12387	who, when a despairing creature cried in soul- agony for help, thought first and only of his own honor?
12387	why had he not paid for every thing as they had it?
12387	why should she grow gray because the color is only in herself?
12387	why should she not shine in the color of her fancy?
12387	why?
12387	would n''t you mind it?
12387	would not his justice be satisfied?
12387	would you have had him really strike her?"
12387	you can not forsake the last resting- place of the beloved?