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
61217	For goodness''sake, Chester, why are you getting dressed at three o''clock in the morning?
61217	My God,whispers Chester, his cheeks gone pale,"what am I doing out here?"
61217	So? 61217 What kind of wisecrack is that?
61217	You know what I think?
61217	And what do you think you''re doing?"
61217	Do n''t you love me any more?
61217	What''s the matter with you?"
61217	Where are you going at this time of night?
30630	At the awakening from love''s young dream the woman''s first thought is,"How can I break his heart?"
30630	But nowadays, he murmurs, over cigarette and tea,"Say, when you get your_ next_ divorce, will you( puff) marry me?"
30630	Motto for a married man''s den:"Others love your wife, why not_ you_?"
30630	The man''s,"How can I break away?"
30630	WHERE IS THE SWEET, OLD- FASHIONED WIFE WHO USED TO GET UP AT 6 O''CLOCK IN THE MORNING AND COOK HER HUSBAND''S BREAKFAST?
30630	Why is it that a man never thinks he has tasted the cup of joy unless he has splashed it all over himself, as though it were his morning bath?
30630	Why is it that when a man hears that a woman has had a"past,"he is always so anxious to brighten up her present?
30630	Why is it that, no matter how much a man thinks of one girl, he ca n''t help thinking of a lot of others at the same time?
30630	[ Illustration] OVERTURE Would you your sweetheart''s secret seek to spell?
36841	May not the Head, the Seat of Sense, Name it''s own Dress, without Offence?
36841	Should Nature these fine Toys produce, And Women be debarr''d the use?
36841	Was''t not, d''ye think, a pleasant sight, To see the smiling Surgeon slit The swelling Figs, in Bum behind, Caught by misusing of his Kind?
36841	What Dunces are our Tonsors grown, Where''s their Gold Filings in an Amber Box, To strew upon their Masters Locks, And make''em glitter in the Sun?
36841	What if the Ladies will be brave, Why may not they a Language have To wrap their Trinkets up in Mystery?
36841	What though the Names be new, and such As borrow from the French and Dutch?
36841	What_ Beau_ himself would so unman, To ride in scandalous Sedan?
36841	What_ Zeuxis_ dare provoke these Elves, That to out- doe him paint themselves?
36841	Why then should these Extravagants Make such Rhime- doggeril Complaints Against the Ladies Dressing- Rooms, And closets stor''d with rich Perfumes?
36841	what''s there?
21959	And you''ll come?
21959	But how was I to know that you meant Miss Churchill?
21959	Ca n''t you hush it up somehow?
21959	Cents?
21959	Hello, Jim,I called;"do you still want that job?"
21959	I trust, William, that you recognize the responsibilities of your stewardship?
21959	Is it generally known, sir, do you think?
21959	Is it safe, William?
21959	Looks as if he''d skipped, eh?
21959	Then you''ve asked?
21959	Think they intend to cut up?
21959	Well, shall I go?
21959	Well?
21959	Where''s Bud?
21959	Why did n''t you come out like a man and say so at first?
21959	Would n''t your daughter like a pillow under her head?
21959	You have n''t been such a double- barreled donkey as to give her an option on yourself, too?
21959	You here?
21959	You''re engaged to that Miss Moore, too, are n''t you?
21959	Come this afternoon and tell me, for we''re still good friends, are n''t we, Jack?"
21959	Does a College education pay?
21959	Graham?"
21959	Had he joined the church before he started?
21959	How far are you committed to Miss Churchill?"
21959	How have you managed to keep this Curzon girl from announcing her engagement to you?"
21959	How much did you lose?"
21959	Is that you, Jack?"
21959	So, to gain time, I blurted out:"Tell''em what, mam?"
21959	What is it you''ve said to her?
21959	Who is that?"
21959	Who''ll I report to?"
21959	Would the crowd join him?
21959	You have n''t married her on the quiet, too, have you?"
21959	You settled the whole business, I take it?"
21959	|+----------------------------+ XIX NEW YORK, November 4, 189-_ Dear Pierrepont:_ Who is this Helen Heath, and what are your intentions there?
52400	Has Roscius, then,said he,"defrauded his partner?
52400	Has he ever injured you?
52400	How can he be dead, our witness, our intercessor, our mediator with God? 52400 How do you wish to be treated?"
52400	How, did you not know that Cicero was quæstor of Syracuse?
52400	If you are not able to ride him upon trial,said Philip,"what forfeit will you pay?"
52400	Is it Mohammed,said he,"or the God of Mohammed, whom ye worship?
52400	Who,said he,"was more agreeable at one time to the best citizens?
52400	Being asked,"What is the most dangerous animal?"
52400	But if there be nothing after death, what sanction has virtue?
52400	But what matters the ingratitude of men?
52400	Confucius remarked to his disciples,"I have seen Láutsz''; have I not seen something like a dragon?"
52400	Great admiration having been expressed of the latter,"What then,"he said,"if you had heard the brute himself?"
52400	Has any one been despoiled of his goods?
52400	Have I aspersed the reputation of any Mussulman?
52400	Have you no confidence in your country?"
52400	How happeneth it that you would not come out of your tub to my palace?
52400	How near an approach to Christian communion with God, is this?
52400	How was it possible for them to avoid suicide, with no other consolation than the philosophy of Seneca, and his theories on the delights of poverty?
52400	Now, of what use is it to endeavor to revive the memory of men of whom no trace remains on the earth?
52400	On hearing this, Philip turned to his courtiers, and said with a smile,"Am not I a better physician than you are?"
52400	Shall one man claim The trophies won by thousands?"
52400	Some one asking him,"How is this, Alcibiades?
52400	The question then arises, why did the orations of Cicero and Demosthenes produce such electrical effects upon their auditors?
52400	Was it not to avoid this, that I sent away the women?
52400	What can be more narrow and selfish than this?
52400	What was his disappointment and mortification, to be asked by the first friend he met,"How long since you left Rome, and what is the news there?"
52400	What, then, is this greatest good?
52400	When Socrates looked around and saw his friends vainly endeavoring to stifle their tears, he said,"What are you doing, my companions?
52400	When an attempt was made on his life, he said,"As Heaven has produced such a degree of virtue in me, what can Hwántúi do to me?"
52400	When anything is given them, they presently cast it up--''What may such a house be worth?
52400	When the slave brought the poison to Socrates, the latter looked at him, and said,"Very well, my friend, what must I do?
52400	Where can we look for evidence of talent superior to this?
52400	Where is the popular assembly of the present day, that would bestow such a reward, on such an occasion?
52400	Which of us has the best portion?
52400	Who a fouler enemy to this city?
52400	Who a man of better principles?
52400	Who more intemperate in pleasure?
52400	Who more intimate at another with the worst?
52400	Who more patient in labor?
52400	Who more rapacious in plundering, who more profuse in squandering?
52400	Why will I not do so?
52400	_ A._ How should one learn to be content?
52400	_ A._ What dost thou want?
52400	_ A._ Why so?
52400	_ A._ Why?
52400	_ Diogenes._ Who calleth?
52400	dost thou owe no reverence to kings?
52400	my dear friend,"said Crito;"have you any orders for me, or for those present, with regard to your children or your affairs?"
52400	such an estate?''
52400	such an office?
12106	And the second?
12106	Did you lick''em?
12106	Do n''t you love your Doodums anymore?
12106	Do you prefer to the er-- er-- Infant Phenomenon?
12106	Have you been fighting?
12106	How much is it?
12106	How would this pretty little shepherdess effect do?
12106	Including the Breakfast- Food-- er, James?
12106	Silver?
12106	Was you wantin''anything, Duckie Doodums?
12106	What d''ye mean by coming into my office smoking cigareets?
12106	What does this mean, young man?
12106	What is it? 12106 Which one?"
12106	You bet it helped you; but where''d you get the rest? 12106 You would n''t allow, Thorn, to look at it, thet thar was special pints about thet spring, would you?"
12106	You would n''t be willin''to swar thet the wealth of the Hindoos warn''t in thet precious flooid which you scorn? 12106 You would n''t deceive your Honeybunch, would you, Duckie Doodums?"
12106	Are you listenin'', Doodums?"
12106	But is there anything you do n''t say in it?
12106	Did n''t you know the horse was blind?
12106	Did you hear thet Boston banker what bought the Cracker- jack from us a- hollerin''?
12106	Eh, Thorn?"
12106	Graham?"
12106	I do n''t want to question your ability or the purity of your friends''intentions, but are you sure you know their business as well as they do?
12106	It began,''Where is my wandering boy to- night?''
12106	Jim grinned:"He''d holler, would he?
12106	She would begin by saying in a please- don''t- all- speak- at- once tone,"Now, children, who wants this dear little neck?"
12106	So you''re the great bull, eh?
12106	Spit it out quick?"
12106	Where''d you get it?
12106	Where''d you get the money for all this cussedness?
12106	Where''d you get the money?
12106	Where''d you raise the money to buy all this cash lard and ship it abroad?
12106	Why did n''t you tell me?"
12106	Why do n''t you git a cellar man that''s been raised with the hogs, an''''ll treat''em right when they''re dead?"
12106	Would Thorn join him on a grub, duds, and commission basis?
12106	Would Thorn surprise his skin with a boiled shirt and his stomach with a broiled steak?
12106	You would n''t have me violate a confidence as affected the repertashun of a pore dumb critter, and her of the opposite sect, would you?"
12106	[ Illustration:"Say, Mr. Graham, do n''t you want that suit of clothes back?"]
12106	you''ve got to quit it and go to one of those churches where the right answer to the question,"What is the chief end of man?"
39067	A Roman Catholic?
39067	A bird? 39067 A drive?
39067	A mail in?
39067	A party, is there? 39067 About fibs, do you mean?
39067	Accuse?
39067	Ah, commodore, when did you return?
39067	Alone?
39067	An end of it? 39067 And B. for Beatrice; is n''t that lovely?
39067	And all right?
39067	And are none of the Willoughbys to be there this summer?
39067	And did you hear her''boat- drive''? 39067 And if I had?
39067	And it''s for the sake of the counsel that they read such stories?
39067	And not this also?
39067	And you did not find Genevieve? 39067 And you want to put a railroad here?"
39067	And, from Palatka, do you go back to New York?
39067	Are n''t they_ lovely_?
39067	Are n''t you going to change your dress, Dolly?
39067	Are you aware, Mrs. Chase, of the awful significance of that New England phrase of condemnation,''You do n''t know beans''? 39067 Are you going to take Ruth?
39067	Are you ill?
39067	Are you really going, commodore?
39067	Are you returning to the Pacific?
39067	Are you selling gloves?
39067	Are you still collecting vapid literature for that feather- headed woman?
39067	Are you tired of the bed? 39067 Are you well enough to be up?"
39067	As you are an old resident, however, it''s really your husband whom I have come to greet; he is here, is n''t he?
39067	Bribed?
39067	But Mrs. Franklin said I was to go to_ her_ room?
39067	But ca n''t you stay for a little while, Horace? 39067 But do n''t be too unselfish, Genevieve; think of yourself occasionally; why not pray that something_ they_ may say will be a help to_ you_?"
39067	But do tell me-- weren''t you surprised?
39067	But ever since that little rush we had together in the dugout-- do you remember? 39067 But if mamma herself goes to the rink, as I am sure she will, then wo n''t you accompany her?
39067	But may I look in later? 39067 But perhaps they''ve talked about it?"
39067	But she''ll_ know_ me?
39067	But where is Groves?
39067	But why should n''t I like it? 39067 But why should n''t we try new waters?
39067	But, I say, what was wrong with this?
39067	By sea to New York, is it?
39067	Ca n''t you recall, by looking back, your own determination to succeed, and how far it carried you, how strong it made you? 39067 Can I have a look at them?"
39067	Can it be fever?
39067	Can my horse be put up? 39067 Can your husband take care of my horse for an hour or two?"
39067	Chase, did you say the name was? 39067 Come, now, are you never going to stop making fun of me?"
39067	Come, now, if the roof had been only three inches above the ground-- how then?
39067	Contemporary?
39067	Coolish, Billy?
39067	Could I possibly advise you to do anything that was not your best course? 39067 Could n''t you have managed to have him see a doctor, ma''am?"
39067	Could n''t you tell me now whatever I have to know?
39067	Could she make it go?
39067	Cover it up? 39067 Darby and Joan?"
39067	David Patterson, of Chicago?
39067	Did n''t Hill tell you?
39067	Did n''t you_ wait_ for me?
39067	Did they stand the journey well?
39067	Did you see its-- its mouth?
39067	Did you send for them? 39067 Did you tell Ruth that you could not go, Billy?
39067	Do I know her, or do I not?
39067	Do n''t you like pretty things?
39067	Do n''t you mean old as Noah?
39067	Do n''t you want to be a little prouder?
39067	Do the Green Mountains interest the little turtle- dove who has just gone out?
39067	Do you mean an Episcopal church?
39067	Do you mean the new mission we are to have here-- the Indians at the fort?
39067	Do you really want to go?
39067	Do you think I could get a rise out of those Minorcans?
39067	Do you think I intend to sit here and listen to you?
39067	Do you think you can walk?
39067	Do you want anything?
39067	Do you wish to see something pretty, Genevieve?
39067	Do you, His Grand?
39067	Does she swallow your messes?
39067	Does she_ like_ him?
39067	Doing nothing, you mean? 39067 Dolly too, I suppose?"
39067	Down the street? 39067 Eh-- what''s that you say?"
39067	Express?
39067	Fer Tipkinoo, sah? 39067 Five or six years?
39067	Flowers? 39067 For we must not dwell upon our griefs-- don''t you think so, mamma?
39067	Franklin, then, is pleased with the engagement?
39067	From Jared? 39067 Gen?
39067	Genevieve?
39067	Going out this windy evening? 39067 Good heavens, Ruth, what are you doing here in the stables?"
39067	Grinning?
39067	Grotesque? 39067 Have n''t you found any more?"
39067	Have they selected any special person?
39067	Have you any especial sculptor in view?
39067	Have you any idea?
39067	Have you really thought of them, dear Mrs. Franklin? 39067 Have you told your daughter that, ma''am?"
39067	Have you?
39067	He walks about, then?
39067	Here, boy, is n''t that track in the field in pretty fair condition still?
39067	His Grand must allow that he looks extremely well?
39067	How are you, Walter?
39067	How can I thank you?
39067	How can they have? 39067 How can you say so,"protested Mrs. Kip,"when, as a family, you are_ so_ musical?"
39067	How dare you sit there and talk to me of her dying?
39067	How did you get here so soon, Ruthie? 39067 How do you do, Miss Ruth?"
39067	How do you expect to hit St. Augustine to- night if this fast express runs off the track?
39067	How is Asheville?
39067	How is Maud Muriel?
39067	How many more rings do you want? 39067 How much does he want?"
39067	How old is the wretch?
39067	How outrageous?
39067	How they all hate her?
39067	How, indeed, can they be? 39067 I am sure Genevieve has been asking you to go with her to the Colored Home?"
39067	I am sure that you yourself had no suspicion of any such possibility when we took that French Broad drive?
39067	I believe I am to have the pleasure of spending the evening here?
39067	I can bring the phaeton over here?
39067	I could buy land here beforehand-- quietly, you know?
39067	I do n''t know whether you and Patterson care for more capital in developing your California scheme?
39067	I guess there is n''t much question about that, is there?
39067	I guess you''ve got a notion, Franklin, that I care for nothing but money? 39067 I hear you have a rose- tree that is a wonder, Mrs. Kip; where is it?"
39067	I hope you are not in a draught?
39067	I hope you slept last night, mamma?
39067	I know you have enjoyed your ride, dear?
39067	I must make the salad- dressing, must n''t I? 39067 I only thought you might be lonely?"
39067	I say,he went on, aloud,"as there''s a party in the house, why not come along down to the hotel and sleep there?
39067	I say-- why not all stay and dine with me?
39067	I should think_ you_ would like to go, His Grand?
39067	I suppose your new dress does n''t fit you? 39067 I thought it was sailing?
39067	I thought perhaps-- or rather I thought it would be better--"Take off your bonnet and jacket, wo n''t you?
39067	I thought your daughter was coming?
39067	I''m a precious object, am I?
39067	I''m afraid, Franklin, that your health is n''t altogether first- class nowadays?
39067	If a woman has been a good wife to one man, is that any reason why she should be denied the_ privilege_ of being a good wife to another?
39067	If he sees me now, when he is out of his head, will it make him more violent? 39067 If she came here( and I_ know_ she did), is there any place from which, herself concealed, she could have had a glimpse of Marion?
39067	If she stood here and saw them, and then if she moved backward and got herself out,thought Dolly,"where did she go next?"
39067	If you please-- will you stop a moment?
39067	In a sedan- chair?
39067	In war- paint and feathers? 39067 Is Pliny Abraham to serve it?"
39067	Is Raleigh so very horrid?
39067	Is he at home?
39067	Is he going to stay?
39067	Is he worth much appreciation?
39067	Is n''t it lovely?
39067	Is n''t this enough?
39067	Is she going to die?
39067	Is that all? 39067 Is that the way you talk to_ him_?"
39067	Is that you, Ruth?
39067	Is the squirrel down here too?
39067	Is there anything I can do for you this morning?
39067	Ish? 39067 It is n''t necessary to stay any longer, is it?"
39067	It is supposed to be about trees, is n''t it? 39067 It''s sizzling, is it?"
39067	Kip- Hill? 39067 L''Hommedieu?
39067	Lilian, is n''t Evangeline long enough without that Taylor?
39067	Long stalks?
39067	Lucid?
39067	Mas''Franklin? 39067 Mastodon?"
39067	Maud Muriel, how could you_ see_ your back?
39067	Maud Muriel,demanded Dolly,"why select a_ clay_ pipe?"
39067	May I sit here while you dress?
39067	Miraculously? 39067 Miss Billy, have you seen mother to- day?"
39067	Miss Ruth Franklin, Lommy Dew, Asheville? 39067 More novels?"
39067	Mother thinks that I ought to be seated politely on the sofa; will you please imagine that I am there?
39067	Mrs. Chase has been telling me that you are thinking of going to California very soon?
39067	Mrs. Dalton makes the loveliest baskets, Horace; wo n''t you get me one? 39067 Mrs. Jared Franklin is well, I hope?"
39067	Mrs. Jared and Miss Dolly are with her, are n''t they?
39067	Must that fat little wretch go with us?
39067	My sister is here, or she has been here, has n''t she?
39067	North Carolina? 39067 Not a word,"Dolly responded;"if you will tell me, first, where you have been?"
39067	Not interesting, eh?
39067	Now what made her lug in that unnecessary lie at the end?
39067	Now, if I win, I should be much favored if you would make me something of worsted-- a tidy is the name, I think?
39067	Odd?
39067	Of course you are interested in the news, Mr. Larue? 39067 Oh, Dolly?
39067	Oh, did you see me?
39067	Oh, how_ can_ you get there?
39067	Oh, is it you, Lilian? 39067 Oh, is that it?
39067	Oh, it makes them more original, does it?
39067	Oh, mamma, are you letting yourself brood over these things? 39067 Oh, not to_ our_ house?"
39067	Oh, what will he do to Ruth?
39067	Oh, why did we land so soon?
39067	Oh, you intend to be a benefactor, do you?
39067	Oh, you mean boarders?
39067	Oh,said Ruth, with weary truthfulness,"do n''t you know that I never do things for Dolly, but that it''s always Dolly who does things for me?"
39067	Oh-- really-- is this_ you_, Mr. Larue? 39067 Oh-- you have n''t seen it?"
39067	Only two hours ago? 39067 Or a''possum?
39067	Over there; do n''t you see your mother''s white parasol?
39067	Palatka?
39067	Perhaps his notions take the form of a church?
39067	Perhaps she''s awake by this time?
39067	Perhaps you would like to see her''Horrie''yourself?
39067	Pretty? 39067 Privilege?"
39067	Programmes, Mrs. Franklin? 39067 Ready?"
39067	Ruth will have an old man''s face opposite_ her_ before very long, wo n''t she?
39067	Ruth, are you stretched out there under the plea that you are not yet fully grown?
39067	Ruth, dear, do you know that the artillery band is only to stay a short time? 39067 Ruth, do you hear me?"
39067	Ruth, do you know me? 39067 Ruth?
39067	Several hours more of daylight; let me see, what can I suggest next to amuse her?
39067	Shall I build you a house near the sea- wall?
39067	Shall we arrange it for next month? 39067 Shall we go on?"
39067	She appears to wish that you had remained in the navy; is n''t that rather odd?
39067	She could come to- night, could n''t she?
39067	She did n''t get there? 39067 She is n''t well-- don''t you see it?
39067	She is sorry that you left the service?
39067	She looks like a racer?
39067	Should n''t people be_ taught_--_counselled_?
39067	Should you like to see it?
39067	Show you in de parlo,''or right up in his own room, boss?
39067	So secure? 39067 So you want to see Switzerland, do you?"
39067	So_ you_ have to see to the pets, do you?
39067	Some of our people? 39067 Speculator?
39067	Take a snack of sump''n''nerrer to eat first?
39067	Take you?
39067	Tell me what it is that troubles you so?
39067	Ten hours? 39067 That is for me to judge, is n''t it?"
39067	That means St. Augustine for me, does n''t it? 39067 That''s just like Robert the Devil, is n''t it?
39067	That''s the question; will it?
39067	The Cottage?
39067	The best what?
39067	The gentleman who spoke to you just now-- do you know where he is staying?
39067	The little Kip? 39067 Then why go now?"
39067	There is to be an entertainment at the rink to- night, Horace, for the benefit of the Mission; wo n''t you go? 39067 They did n''t tell you I was here?"
39067	They killed white men? 39067 They''ll stop here, wo n''t they?"
39067	They''re here?
39067	This is the country of the moonshiners, is n''t it?
39067	To celebrate Daniel''s triumph, you know? 39067 To the tune of three thousand dollars a year, I understand?"
39067	To whom did you say it? 39067 Told my poor Dolly?
39067	Trinkets?
39067	Was that before you invented the Bubble Baking- powder?
39067	Watering- place?
39067	Well, and is n''t it?
39067	Well, have n''t you had about enough of this fool business?
39067	Well, have you had enough of prowling?
39067	Well, ma''am, I hope you have slept?
39067	Well, that means far away from Newport, does n''t it? 39067 Well, then, have you thought of mastodons?"
39067	Well, who''s conceited, I''d like to know?
39067	Well, who''s running this family, anyway?
39067	Well-- I suppose there are some sort of roads?
39067	What am I doing? 39067 What are you doing?
39067	What are you going to tell?
39067	What boat is that ahead of us?
39067	What can the little chap be about?
39067	What can you expect from a fish?
39067	What did Jared say? 39067 What did they call her for short?"
39067	What do you say to going up to New York to get my wife? 39067 What do you talk that way for?"
39067	What does she mean by that?
39067	What else are they for?
39067	What has become, by- the- way, of the pretty sister who married your uncle''s partner, Horace Chase? 39067 What in creation is it?"
39067	What is all that she called him, Miss Maud?
39067	What is it?
39067	What is it?
39067	What place, Wilhelmina, is_ paved_ with good intentions? 39067 What possessed you?"
39067	What the hell do you mean?
39067	What time can it be?
39067	What time did they get here?
39067	What way is it when she glares at a fellow''s collar for fifteen minutes steadily,said Walter;"at close range?"
39067	What will the telegram be?
39067	What''s that? 39067 What''s your name?"
39067	What, Dolly, neither you nor Ruth out on this great occasion? 39067 What, alone?"
39067	What, that donkey?
39067	What-- Mr. Chase? 39067 What?"
39067	What_ is_ there to tell? 39067 When it comes to anything connected with a horse, who spends money-- you or I?"
39067	Where are my clothes?
39067	Where is Hill?
39067	Where is Ruth? 39067 Where is Ruth?"
39067	Where is he?
39067	Where_ is_ mother? 39067 Whether he looks at you or not?"
39067	Which road did my wife take?
39067	Which way, then, did Miss Franklin go?
39067	Who has told? 39067 Who knows what he is saying?"
39067	Who saw the whole of Switzerland in five days? 39067 Who?
39067	Whose horses?
39067	Why did you let her come? 39067 Why do n''t you come and help?"
39067	Why do n''t you make one of the Willoughbys do that? 39067 Why do n''t you put it into the business you''re in already, then; the steamship firm of Willoughby, Chase,& Co.?
39067	Why do people always say''_ poor_''so- and- so, of any one who is dead? 39067 Why do you say''_ poor_ Sue Inness,''His Grand?"
39067	Why do you shut the window?
39067	Why not let her do as she likes?
39067	Why not let her go round it, Chase? 39067 Why on earth does that girl make such_ awful_ face?"
39067	Why so fierce?
39067	Why talk that way, ma''am? 39067 Why, Ruthie, do you care so much about it as all that?
39067	Why, has he come back from Carlsbad?
39067	Why, how do you know?
39067	Why, how''s that?
39067	Why, mother, what is it?
39067	Why, what''s wrong with it?
39067	Why? 39067 Why?"
39067	Wilhelmina, how old are you?
39067	Will she be the same? 39067 Will she have you?"
39067	Will you go out?
39067	Will you please pull forward that chair-- the one in the corner? 39067 Will you take me, Jared?
39067	Willoughby has been living in California for two years, commodore; did n''t you know that?
39067	Wo n''t it be more than fun, Mrs. Horace? 39067 Wo n''t you let me get pitcher- plants instead?
39067	Would n''t you like an owl?
39067	Would you like to go up the lakes-- to Mackinac and Marquette?
39067	Would you like to hold him for a moment?
39067	Would you like to sail home?
39067	Yes, and I''ll go along; which room is it? 39067 Yes; is n''t it lovely?
39067	You are not going down? 39067 You dare to offer advice to me, you barren woman?
39067	You did n''t have dinner, Ruthie? 39067 You must find Asheville rather slow?"
39067	You still here, Miss Billy? 39067 You were playing the guitar when I came in, Mrs. Chase; wo n''t you sing something?"
39067	You''ll stay here, I suppose, commodore?
39067	You''ve seen him, have you?
39067	Your brother? 39067 _ Are_ you proud of me?"
39067	_ Asheville_ watered? 39067 _ Must_ we go back so soon?
39067	_ Six_ for General Cyarter? 39067 _ Two_ ladies?"
39067	_ You_ here, Mrs. Chase? 39067 ''Does he possess endurance?'' 39067 ''Does he possess endurance?''
39067	''Was she an_ old_ woman?''
39067	( What was this he was telling her?
39067	( giggle),"how pretty it is, is n''t it?"
39067	A wild- goose--?
39067	All laughed, and Mrs. Kip said:"Did you rush along at that rate?
39067	Already?
39067	Am I not tidy as I am?
39067	And Dolly?
39067	And Genevieve_ did?_ I know it by your face.
39067	And I am afraid Dolly is tired out also, as she is n''t with you?"
39067	And I made up my mind that I would come right straight over here and ask you--_Is_ he worth it?
39067	And as none of you came south winter before last-- don''t you see that it makes nearly_ two_ years since I have seen her?"
39067	And at_ Charleston_?"
39067	And do you believe there can be such a thing as the conscious-- I mean, of course,_ un_conscious-- influence of one mind upon another?"
39067	And do you want Walter Willoughby to suspect-- as he certainly would suspect-- the cause?
39067	And have_ her_ laughing also at your hopeless passion for him?--at the way you have thrown yourself at his head?
39067	And how came you to do that?"
39067	And if you should marry again, what then could you do( as there is no second Evangeline) for your present name?"
39067	And let me see-- what can you do?"
39067	And now, will you stay here with me, Ruthie, till the doctor comes?
39067	And occasionally he asked himself if there was nothing underneath this glittering frost?
39067	And speaking of the fort, I suppose you have been to that ridiculous Indian party at Andalusia to- day?
39067	And then in the park there ought to be, without fail, long rows of bright little stores for the ladies-- like those at Baden- Baden, Ruthie?
39067	And then?
39067	And was n''t that the hat he had worn when she saw him talking to the farmer the day before?
39067	And what should you recommend, ma''am, as the best way to open the subject?
39067	And who can sleep in this jolting?
39067	And, by- the- way, Hill, you have n''t mentioned Larue; how is the senator?
39067	Are mothers always so blind?"
39067	Are they over there among the Cumberlands?
39067	Are you a bit of a copperhead?"
39067	Are you coming to my place?"
39067	Are you doing it for_ her_?"
39067	Are you ready, Billy?
39067	Are you ready, Wilhelmina?"
39067	Are you ready?"
39067	Are you rested, Dolly?
39067	As for you, Horace, where is your spirit?
39067	As it happened, Mrs. Kip''s first question also was,"How is Miss Mackintosh?"
39067	As you are alone, would n''t it be better for me to stay with you for the rest of the day?
39067	At least you have heard of the powder itself-- the Bubble?
39067	B.--are those her initials?"
39067	Bachelor, I suppose?"
39067	Because she is young?
39067	Better than any one has at your mother- in- law''s, I reckon?"
39067	Billy, Mr. Chase is to dine with us to- day, informally; do n''t you want to stay and help us entertain him?"
39067	But I hope you wo n''t take cold, Mr. Larue?
39067	But as regarded the hours in the rain, what could she invent about that?
39067	But do they leave you your walking powers?"
39067	But he felt somewhat ashamed of his speech, and he bore it off by saying,"Are you going to found a new institution?
39067	But his care regarding everything that was connected with his wife made him add,"You''ll give it up if I want you to, Ruthie?"
39067	But how in the world came she to be out so long in the rain, and you too?
39067	But how, then, do you account for the utterances of my planchette?"
39067	But if she is to be the one, I must first let her know just what the place is, and all about it, and how can that be done, ma''am?
39067	But it has always seemed to me so odd, because there was, of course, no printing at all, until some time after Job was dead?
39067	But shall I go back, mamma?
39067	But the stage is so late to- night that, of course, the train has gone?"
39067	But then had followed fear:_ could_ she find her?
39067	But you look so white; do let me get you some tea?
39067	But-- but--""But what?"
39067	But_ why_ should you treat me so?
39067	Ca n''t we land now, just for a few moments?
39067	Ca n''t we stay at least until the middle of March?
39067	Chase?"
39067	Could it be possible that he, Anthony Etheridge, had fallen into a habit of repeating?--So that people were accustomed--?
39067	Could n''t_ you_ say a word or two to mamma, commodore?
39067	Could that be snow between the two black lines of track ahead?
39067	Did it come from happiness or unhappiness?
39067	Did n''t they_ know_ I would come?"
39067	Did they kick him out, Hill, or freeze him out?"
39067	Do n''t you care for that?
39067	Do n''t you know that sign one so often sees everywhere--''Job Printing''?
39067	Do n''t you think so?
39067	Do n''t you want to go out again?"
39067	Do we find them in Pennsylvania?
39067	Do we find them in Virginia?
39067	Do you know the real reason why I did n''t marry?
39067	Do you think I need_ you_?"
39067	Do you think it is decent, Wilhelmina, to be dressing and undressing yourself whenever you wish to know what time it is?"
39067	Do you think, ma''am, that Mr. Franklin could be induced to take this place?
39067	Dolly can travel for two or three days, if we take great precautions; but a longer time makes her ill. Ruth is coming to lunch, is n''t she?
39067	Etheridge inquired of the younger man,"so as to look more Chinese still?"
39067	Ever noticed?
39067	Ever tried the baths, commodore?"
39067	For of course you will stay, Billy?"
39067	For why, indeed, should they wait?
39067	Franklin?"
39067	Franklin?"
39067	Habits, indeed?
39067	Had he, or had he not?
39067	Has any one else deserted the sea- beans?"
39067	Have n''t the white men stolen all their land?"
39067	Have n''t you heard that it was baking- powder?
39067	Have n''t you noticed how vividly contemporary young fellows of Walter''s type are?
39067	Have_ you_ got hold of that story too?"
39067	He agreed; then added, with his humorous deliberation,"But you do n''t seem to think quite so much of my old school- mate as I supposed you did?"
39067	He was faithful to you, you say?
39067	Her cry,"And Genevieve_ did?_"had struck him.
39067	Here, from the kitchen, came the sound of Portia''s gentle voice:"When_ shell_ these eyes thy heavenly walls An''peerly gates behold?
39067	Hold on, though; are you sure my wife''s asleep?"
39067	How came you to stay out in the rain?
39067	How can I make you believe it?
39067	How did you know which way she went?
39067	How do you do, commodore?
39067	How do you mean?
39067	How many more French maids and flounces?
39067	How many more carriages?"
39067	How many more houses?
39067	How should he?
39067	I almost begin to think you like it, after all?"
39067	I am sure, commodore, that_ you_ agree with me there?"
39067	I am thinking of taking a house at Newport for the summer; I hope that you and Miss Dolly will feel like spending some time there with Ruth?
39067	I can not read the paper without my glasses; do you wish me to know nothing of the news of the world?"
39067	I did n''t know he was staying there?"
39067	I know you are with us in our pleasure?
39067	I know you congratulate us?"
39067	I know you like to dance?"
39067	I mean some day?"
39067	I reckon they can manage without us?"
39067	I should think you could see it for yourself?"
39067	I suppose it must be some especial kind of printing that they have named after Job?
39067	I think it is rather better when they are of_ about_ the same age-- don''t you?"
39067	I thought you considered me too tidy?"
39067	I thought you liked to be first in everything?"
39067	I wonder if I could n''t make him see me from here, so as to gain time?"
39067	I''ll come over at noon and arrange with you about the funeral; to- morrow morning will be the best time, wo n''t it?"
39067	I''m going to have some sort of a lunch when I go back; you might keep me company?"
39067	Ice- cream?"
39067	If I say that by my mother''s memory, by Jared''s, what I have told you is true, will you believe it then?
39067	If Ruth too had seen Marion, if Ruth too had comprehended all-- where was she?
39067	If he had, what the devil did the fellow mean by not answering naturally,"Yes, you told me?"
39067	If she had been asked,"influence for what?"
39067	In his heart he added:"And therefore the more marriage the better?
39067	In the centre of the floor?"
39067	In the eighteen months that have passed since your marriage, have you ever refused compliance with even one of her whims?
39067	In white too, I dare say?"
39067	Is Mr. Hill inside?
39067	Is he to tell the whole story to Marion Barclay?
39067	Is it generally, or in particular, that you are so blissful?
39067	Is it the best St. Augustine can do?
39067	Is n''t Lommy Dew the name of your place?"
39067	Is n''t it a splendid idea?
39067	Is n''t it tremendously appropriate that she happens to own an orange- grove?
39067	Is n''t this far enough?"
39067	Is she abroad?"
39067	Is she awake?"
39067	Is that what you are thinking of, you idiot?"
39067	Is that you?"
39067	It was brain- fever, was n''t it?"
39067	It was in this room, was n''t it?
39067	Just call some one, will you?"
39067	Kip- Larue?
39067	Kip- Willoughby?"
39067	Larue?"
39067	Larue?"
39067	Let''s see; which of our steamers will she hit at Charleston?"
39067	Lovely day, is n''t it?
39067	May I come in to- morrow afternoon-- early?"
39067	Meanwhile Ruth was answering, girlishly:"Much appreciation?
39067	Mebbe you''d ruther set in the best room for a whilst?
39067	Mr. Chase, if you can not go over at present, you could come for us, you know, whenever it was convenient?"
39067	Mr. Hill of Asheville?"
39067	Mrs. Jared, I suppose, will be with you this evening?
39067	Mrs. Jared, eh?"
39067	Mrs. Kip must have looked grotesque, out- of- doors?
39067	My gymnasium has a capital floor; what do you say to an impromptu dance there to- morrow night?
39067	No dancing, Ruthie?"
39067	No least little scrap left of her feeling of two years before?
39067	Not Jared?
39067	Not a bad place to wait in, Mrs. Chase?
39067	Now came the anxious moment: would Ruth be able to walk?
39067	Now where are the highest peaks of these lines?
39067	Now, then, what is the best point among these mountains?
39067	Oh why, just this one day, should it grow dark so early, after weeks of the clearest twilight?"
39067	Oh yes, I remember; Anthony Etheridge told me that the Franklins had a place with that name( Huguenot, is n''t it?)
39067	Oh, what shall I do?
39067	Oh, where are my glasses?"
39067	On second thoughts, why should n''t you come along, ma''am?--come along with us?
39067	Or a mouse?"
39067	Or leave it in a lump to Harvard?"
39067	Or shall I drop him a line?
39067	Or we could have a trained nurse?
39067	Or would you rather go to bed?
39067	Or, better still, wo n''t you go to bed?
39067	Our steamer officers wear uniforms, you know?"
39067	Perhaps one of you had better go along?"
39067	Perhaps something can be done?"
39067	Perhaps this trail leads to a pool?"
39067	Perhaps you yourself would like to write?"
39067	Programmes, gentlemen?"
39067	Providential, is it, that you reached Raleigh in time?
39067	Running down?
39067	Ruth-- not dressed yet?"
39067	Ruth?"
39067	Say August and September?"
39067	Shall I take a run up to Raleigh?
39067	Shall I tell you how the thing strikes me, while you are finishing your nuts?
39067	She is at the barn now: wo n''t you come?
39067	She might leave Asheville?
39067	She opened the door, and called,"What did you do, His Grand?"
39067	So interesting to see so many persons, and all so happy, is it not?
39067	So pleasant to see her, is it not?
39067	So you like horses?
39067	St. Augustine?
39067	Still asleep?"
39067	Surely it is not wise?
39067	Take you?"
39067	Talk about the difficulty of making''em?
39067	That all true musicians have very thick hair?"
39067	That thicket, perhaps?
39067	That''s right, is n''t it?
39067	The Bay of Naples, for instance?
39067	The Governor of North Carolina remarking to the Governor of South Carolina-- you''ve heard that story?
39067	The history of art shows that, does n''t it?"
39067	The mother was ill and broken?
39067	The next day an idea came to him:"Why should n''t I go also?
39067	Then he went on, aloud:"Do you think he is likely to be feverish to- night, ma''am?"
39067	Then, as she poured out the second, he said:"Well, she might keep away entirely?
39067	There''s a museum opposite that lion cut in the rock at Lucerne Hill-- I guess you''ve heard of it?
39067	Though you have perhaps exaggerated the anatomical effect-- the salient appearance of the bones?"
39067	Thy buildin''s with salvation strong, An''streets of shinin''gold?
39067	Thy joys when shell I see?
39067	Thy- y joys when_ shell- el_ I see?]
39067	To the Old North?
39067	Was it Ruth with Walter Willoughby?
39067	Was this desire of Ruth''s to be alone a good sign or a bad sign?
39067	Well, Dolly, she is a very sweet little woman, is n''t she?"
39067	Well, have you decided?
39067	Well, is The Lodge in order?"
39067	Were n''t they expecting me?
39067	Were n''t you surprised?
39067	Were they already taking flight?
39067	What I want to know is which road she took after leaving town?"
39067	What brought him?"
39067	What can he want?
39067	What could she do to prevent these occurrences?
39067	What did I tell you?"
39067	What do I care for that sort of thing?
39067	What do you say to that?"
39067	What do you suppose he asked me, when I was looking at a Blue- Grass pacer last year?
39067	What do you think''s the matter with her, that you take that tone?"
39067	What do_ you_ know of a mother''s love for her son-- you who have never borne a child?
39067	What does a navy man know about leather?
39067	What for?"
39067	What has Achilles Larue ever done for either of us, Billy, but just snub, snub, snub?
39067	What is that?
39067	What on earth could I do?"
39067	What shall I bring home for you in my pocket, Mr. Hill?
39067	What shall I do?"
39067	What sort of voices do you suppose they had?
39067	What was it?
39067	What would follow this apathy?
39067	What?
39067	When shall it begin?"
39067	Where are they, then?
39067	Where are they?"
39067	Where did they put him when they brought him home?
39067	Where is Ruth?"
39067	Where is the phaeton?
39067	Where''s your eyes?"
39067	Which way has she gone?"
39067	Who am I that I should dare to?
39067	Who could have sent them?"
39067	Who would ever think of associating murderesses with music?
39067	Why are you always in such a desperate hurry?"
39067	Why did n''t you say so before?"
39067	Why do n''t you carve angels?
39067	Why not take a few days more, and drive with me over the Great Smokies into Tennessee?"
39067	Why should a girl, who apparently had no fear of bears or alligators, be frightened out of her senses by one small snake?
39067	Why should we always be told to meditate in our closets?
39067	Why, Jared-- what he did for you, was n''t that kind?"
39067	Why, therefore, should my uncles force me forward-- such a tender flower as I am-- to certain defeat?
39067	Why, what''s the matter, Lilian?"
39067	Why-- how did you get here?
39067	Why?"
39067	Why?"
39067	Will that do?"
39067	Will you let me off this time?"
39067	With Malachi?
39067	Wo n''t you accompany her?
39067	Work?
39067	Would Ruth be content to live on, as so many wives live, with this supreme place unoccupied?
39067	Would her husband see any at New York when he arrived?
39067	Would it be better to have a stranger go in first?--the doctor?"
39067	Would n''t Mr. Franklin see my letter?"
39067	You are alone?"
39067	You are to stay in New York, are n''t you?"
39067	You do n''t believe it?
39067	You have been all day in that horrible stage, and yet you have strength to pay visits?"
39067	You have been careless, I fear; but at least I hope that nothing has been said, that no one knows?"
39067	You have had enough of me for to- day, I guess?
39067	You have heard of that theory, have n''t you, Mr. Willoughby?
39067	You know all the talk and fuss there is in poetry, Wilhelmina, about kisses( I mean when given by a man)?
39067	You say you do n''t know what sort of a person he is?
39067	You say you only want a chance; why on earth do n''t you take the one that lies before you?
39067	You seem to have forgotten that you own a shanty down there, Ruthie?"
39067	You tell me to be resigned?
39067	You too, Dora-- you might make something?"
39067	You will go, Jared, wo n''t you?
39067	You''ll be all right here, with Dolly, wo n''t you?"
39067	Your very best?
39067	_ Ish?_ And I, too, have said it; I do n''t pretend to deny it.
39067	and crush, crush, crush?
39067	and found it slow at that?"
39067	no diamonds?"
39067	or life as a whole?"
39067	the lark at heaven''s gate sings, And Phoebus''gins arise--''""Not the lark already?"
39067	when you mean the younger matron?"
39067	who can they be?"
34970	''Have you been painting my portrait or not, cousin Ralph?'' 34970 A curious young gentleman, is he not?"
34970	Again thy heart spake true,he murmured;"go on-- and didst thou re- swear again?"
34970	And are they so hard- hearted here?
34970	And do you think, sir, that it should be so held, and so applied in actual life? 34970 And do you, sir, too, indirectly connive?"
34970	And let me see; what are thy materials? 34970 And now, Lucy, what shall be the terms?
34970	And only that?
34970	And so thou art my brother!--shall I call thee Pierre?
34970	And what shall I do with this, sir?
34970	And what then?
34970	Are you afraid of their running away now, Lucy?
34970	Ay, is she not?
34970	Ay? 34970 Baggage, sir?"
34970	Broken his wind, and broken loose, too, ai nt he?
34970	But where, where is her aunt, Martha?
34970	By chance I saw thy mother, Pierre, and under such circumstances that I_ knew_ her to be thy mother; and-- but shall I go on?
34970	Cab, sir? 34970 Certainly sir, certainly; I will do any thing;"said Delly trembling;"but,--but-- does Mrs. Glendin- din-- does my mistress know this?"
34970	Criticisms?
34970	Didst thou hear me? 34970 Do I hear right?--in heaven''s name, what is the matter, young gentleman?"
34970	Do I look indifferently and icily? 34970 Do n''t be so ridiculous, brother Pierre; so you are going to take Lucy that long ride among the hills this morning?
34970	Do saints hunger, Isabel?
34970	Do you ever cart a coffin, my man?
34970	Do you know, sir, that you are very shortly to be married,--that indeed the day is all but fixed?
34970	Dost thou not understand, Pierre?
34970	Fine feathers make fine birds, so I have heard,said Isabel, most bitterly--"but do fine sayings always make fine deeds?
34970	First what is sin, Pierre?
34970	For Virtue, Pierre?
34970	Friends in far France? 34970 Good heavens!--coming here?--your cousin?--Miss Tartan?"
34970	Hack, sir? 34970 Hark, what is that?"
34970	Has Mrs. Tartan been written to?
34970	Have I not called you so? 34970 Have you the''_ Chronometrics_,''my friend?"
34970	Here? 34970 How about the papers, my brother?
34970	How feel''st thou now, my sister?
34970	How is my wife, now?
34970	How is your young mistress, Martha? 34970 How then?
34970	How? 34970 How?
34970	How?
34970	How?
34970	I hope I shall, aunt,said little Pierre--"But, dear aunt, I thought Marten was to bring in some fruit- cake?"
34970	I look rather queerish, sweet Isabel, do I not?
34970	I never saw him, aunt; pray, where is he now?
34970	I shall stay here to- night and the whole of to- morrow, at any rate,rejoined Pierre, thankful that this was all;"how much will it be?"
34970	I will snatch it, then, and so leave thee blameless.--What? 34970 I will tell thee now, Lucy-- but first, how long does it take to complete one portrait?"
34970	I would enter, but again would her abhorrent wails repel; what more can I now say or do to her? 34970 I?
34970	If on that point the gods are dumb, shall a pigmy speak? 34970 In God''s holy name, sir, what may this be?
34970	Is Love a harm? 34970 Is Mr. Stanly in?"
34970	Is it for Mr. Glendinning you inquire?
34970	Is it not enough?
34970	Is it? 34970 Is it?
34970	Is love then cold, and glory white? 34970 Is my mother up yet?"
34970	Is that all, my man?
34970	Is this Mr. Glendinning''s room, gentlemen?
34970	Is this Pierre? 34970 It were vile to ask, but not wrong to suppose the asking.--Pierre,--no, I need not say it,--wouldst thou?"
34970	Lost? 34970 Madam?
34970	Mr. Glendinning, sir; all right, ai nt it?
34970	Mr. Stanly? 34970 My breath waits thine; what is it, Isabel?"
34970	My brother, my blessed brother!--speak-- tell me-- what has happened-- what hast thou done? 34970 My mother?
34970	My own heart? 34970 No more?"
34970	Not born?
34970	Now then, Isabel, is all ready? 34970 Oh, Pierre, can''st thou not cure in me this dreaminess, this bewilderingness I feel?
34970	Oh, my dear Pierre, why should we always be longing for peace, and then be impatient of peace when it comes? 34970 Only one- seventy- five, Pierre?"
34970	Pierre, Pierre!--but I will take your arm again;--and have you really nothing more to say? 34970 Pierre?
34970	Prepaid;--what''s that? 34970 Say, Pierre; doth not a funerealness invest me?
34970	Say, are not thy torments now gone, my brother?
34970	See I lakes, or eyes?
34970	Shall I, mother?--Art thou ready? 34970 Shall it be Your Majesty, then?"
34970	She?--Delly Ulver? 34970 Should the legitimate child shun the illegitimate, when one father is father to both?"
34970	Show Mr. Falsgrave in here immediately; and bring up the coffee; did I not tell you I expected him to breakfast this morning?
34970	Sir--turning round and addressing Pierre within;"where do you wish to go?"
34970	Sir? 34970 Sir?"
34970	Sir?
34970	Smell I the flowers, or thee?
34970	Speak quick!--a cousin?
34970	Straight on, my Isabel; thou didst see my mother-- well?
34970	Thank you, sister.--There, put it down, Dates; are the horses ready?
34970	The drawing- rooms are on the second floor, are they not?
34970	The mother deserves it,said the lady, inflexibly--"and the child-- Reverend sir, what are the words of the Bible?"
34970	The porter is gone then?
34970	Then Vice?
34970	Then he shall turn to the right about with you, sir;--in double quick time too; do ye hear? 34970 Then no flower that, in the bud, the April showers have nurtured; no such flower may untimely perish, ere the June unfolds it?
34970	Then thou hast not been into it at all as yet?
34970	Then what say you to have them for my groomsmen, Lucy? 34970 Then why torment thyself so, dearest Pierre?"
34970	Then, possibly, it may be all very well, Pierre, my brother-- my_ brother_--I can say that now?
34970	They lock and bar out, then, when they rest, do they, Pierre?
34970	This is very extraordinary:--remarkable case of combined imposture and insanity; but where are the servants? 34970 Thou did''st knock, and slide it underneath the door?"
34970	Thou hast seen Lucy Tartan, at Saddle Meadows?
34970	Thou hast somehow murdered her; how then be herself again? 34970 Thou think''st it will not pain her to receive the note, Isabel?
34970	Too nigh to me, Isabel? 34970 Unravel thy gibberish!--what is it?"
34970	Was this the one, dear Isabel?
34970	Well, what do you reply to my son?
34970	Well, what is to hold it there, Pierre?
34970	What can be done for her, sweet Isabel; can Pierre do aught?
34970	What feelest thou?--what is it?
34970	What hast thou lost for me? 34970 What hast thou lost?"
34970	What is that writing crumpling in thy hand? 34970 What is that?"
34970	What is to be put into it, sir?
34970	What says he?
34970	What''s the number? 34970 What, what, my boy?
34970	What?
34970	Whence flow the panegyrical melodies that precede the march of these heroes? 34970 Where is she?"
34970	Where is the cell?
34970	Whom, Madam?--Master Pierre?
34970	Why didst thou drag hither a poor outcast like me?
34970	Why do n''t you call me brother Pierre?
34970	Why do you clutch my arm so, Pierre? 34970 Why do you look so indifferently and icily upon me, sister Mary?"
34970	Why, Pierre, thou art transfigured; thou now lookest as one who-- why, Pierre?
34970	Why, dear aunt,said little Pierre,"how earnestly you talk-- after what?
34970	Will you have the kindness then to house these ladies there for the present, while I make haste to provide them with better lodgment? 34970 Will you step into the office, sir, now?"
34970	Will you stop the coach, or not?
34970	Wilt thou not speak, Isabel?
34970	With a key, sir? 34970 With kisses I will suck thy secret from thy cheek!--but what?"
34970	Yes, my brother, Fate had now brought me within three miles of thee; and-- but shall I go straight on, and tell thee all, Pierre? 34970 Yonder are the stairs, I think?"
34970	_ How_ is she to depart? 34970 _ What_ is thy fault, sweet Isabel?"
34970	_ Why_ did n''t papa want to have cousin Ralph paint his picture, aunt?
34970	''Tis not like cutting glass,--thy tools must not be pointed with diamonds, Lucy?"
34970	''What do you mean?''
34970	''What haggard thing possesses thee, my son?
34970	''You have not been hanging my portrait up here, have you, cousin Ralph?''
34970	( For, does aught else completely and unconditionally sacrifice itself for him?
34970	--Ah, if man were wholly made in heaven, why catch we hell- glimpses?
34970	--cried Pierre--"how came the guitar openly at Saddle Meadows, and how came it to be bartered away by servants?
34970	--cried Pierre--"why may I not go to her, to bring her forth?"
34970	A god decrees to thee unchangeable felicity; and to me, the unchallenged possession of thee and them, for my inalienable fief.--Do I rave?
34970	Ages thou hast waited; and if these things be thus, then wait no more; for whom better canst thou crush than him who now lies here invoking thee?"
34970	And as for him,_ What_ must I do?
34970	And for thee, Pierre, what am I but a vile clog to thee; dragging thee back from all thy felicity?
34970	And in your opinion, mother, does this fine glorious passion only amount to that?"
34970	And shall women envy the goddesses?
34970	And then-- bless all their souls!--had the dear creatures forgotten Tom Moore?
34970	And then-- let me see-- then, my good Dates-- why what then?
34970	And this, Lucy, this day should be thy June, even as it is the earth''s?"
34970	And though Lucy might be matched to some one man, where among women was the match for Lucy?
34970	And what friends have I here?--Art thou my friend?
34970	And what was that he so mildly said to the adulteress?"
34970	And what was the most beautiful sad- eyed girl to him?
34970	And wherefore that shriek?
34970	And why did all- seducing Ninon unintendingly break scores of hearts at seventy?
34970	And why provides she orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, if she would not that all men and maids should love and marry?
34970	Answer me, Pierre, what may this mean?
34970	Answer; what is it, boy?
34970	Are there any of my young lady acquaintances in sight now, I should like to know?"
34970	Are you not mistaken in something, then?"
34970	Are you really thinking of any such thing?
34970	Art_ thou_ to take her?
34970	As for this-- this!--why longer should I preserve it?
34970	As the astounded porter turned, he whispered to Millthorpe--"Is he safe?--shall I bring''em?"
34970	As the door closed upon him, Mr. Falsgrave spoke--"Mr. Glendinning looks a little pale to- day: has he been ill?"
34970	Behold, what is this too ardent and, as it were, unchastened light in these eyes, Pierre?
34970	Besides, of what use to the Chinaman would a Greenwich chronometer, keeping Greenwich time, be?
34970	Bodes it ill to the face, or me, or both?
34970	Builds Pierre the noble world of a new book?
34970	But Cui Bono?
34970	But I beg to repeat that I do not intend to accede."--"Don''t?
34970	But I have not touched thee, Isabel?"
34970	But does not match- making, like charity, begin at home?
34970	But has that hard bed of War, descended for an inheritance to the soft body of Peace?
34970	But his abashments last too long; his cheek hath changed from blush to pallor; what strange thing does Pierre Glendinning see?
34970	But how-- what possible reason-- what possible intimation could she have had to suspect the contrary, or to suspect any thing unsound?
34970	But is Pierre packed in the mail for St. Petersburg this morning?
34970	But it is no common pride, Pierre; for what has Isabel to be proud of in this world?
34970	But it weaves its thread into the general riddle, my brother.--Hath she that which they call the memory, Pierre; the memory?
34970	But now, what can it be?
34970	But say, are not the sweets of June made sweet by the April tears?"
34970	But that was painted before Isabel was born; what can that portrait have to do with Isabel?
34970	But the portrait, the chair- portrait, Pierre?
34970	But what do you mean, Pierre?
34970	But what then?
34970	But what was that about my being married so soon?"
34970	But what''s this?"
34970	But whither lead these long, narrow, dismal side- glooms we pass every now and then?
34970	But whither now?
34970	But who can get at one''s own heart, to mend it?
34970	But who,--who in Methuselah''s name,--who might have been this"S. ye W?"
34970	But why come out of it, if it be a True World and not a Lying World?
34970	But, then-- Lucy?
34970	By immemorial usage, am I not bound to celebrate this Lucy Tartan?
34970	Cab, sir?
34970	Cab, sir?"
34970	Can Truth betray to pain?
34970	Can it be?"
34970	Can it?
34970	Can not the chains of Love omnipotent bind ye, fiends?"
34970	Can sunbeams or drops of dew come too nigh the thing they warm and water?
34970	Can that be good and virtuous, Pierre, which shrinks from a mother''s knowledge?
34970	Come, shall it be tea or coffee?
34970	Come, shall we go now?
34970	Corporations have no souls, and thy Pantheism, what was that?
34970	Corpses behind me, and the last sin before, how then can my conduct be right?"
34970	Could he likewise have carried about with him in his mind the thorough understanding of the book, and yet not be aware that he so understood it?
34970	Darest thou say that?"
34970	Did I not before opening the letter, say to thee, that doubtless it was from some pretty young aunt or cousin?"
34970	Did I not say before that that face was something separate, and apart; a face by itself?
34970	Did he not expressly say-- My wisdom( time) is not of this world?
34970	Did he, or did he not vitally mean to do this thing?
34970	Did not the angelical Lotharios come down to earth, that they might taste of mortal woman''s Love and Beauty?
34970	Did not those French heathen have a Salique law?
34970	Did thy mother tell thee?
34970	Did you ever see him in that same buff vest, and huge- figured neckcloth?
34970	Do I not speak thine own hidden heart to thee?
34970	Do men envy the gods?
34970	Do my eyes flash?
34970	Do not all her spontaneous, loving impressions, ever strive to magnify, and spiritualize, and deify, her husband''s memory, Pierre?
34970	Do we not then put ourselves in the way of its fulfilment, and is that wholly free from impiety?"
34970	Do you so much as dream, you silly boy, that men ever have the marrying of themselves?
34970	Does Lucy know thy marriage?"
34970	Dost thou find every thing right?
34970	Dost thou now comprehend me?"
34970	Doth Truth come in the dark, and steal on us, and rob us so, and then depart, deaf to all pursuing invocations?
34970	Doth jealousy smile so benignantly and offer its house to the bride?
34970	Doth not that pipe and that warmth go into thy room?
34970	Doth she talk in her sleep, Pierre?
34970	Doth thy mother dislike me for naught?
34970	Dried they red?
34970	Else, why at the age of sixty, have some women held in the strongest bonds of love and fealty, men young enough to be their grandsons?
34970	Falsgrave?"
34970	Feels he not the interior gash?
34970	For had he not already resolved, that his mother should know nothing of the fact of Isabel?--But how now?
34970	For if you are published along with Tom, Dick, and Harry, and wear a coat of their cut, how then are you distinct from Tom, Dick, and Harry?
34970	For instance, should I honor my father, if I knew him to be a seducer?"
34970	For is sweet docility a general''s badge?
34970	For one would like to know, what were foes made for except to be used?
34970	For what else could he do?
34970	From the lofty window of that beggarly room, what is it that Pierre is so intently eying?
34970	Glendinning?"
34970	Glendinning?"
34970	Glendinning?"
34970	Grain me not, and groom me not;--Where is grand old Pierre?"
34970	Hack, sir?
34970	Hack, sir?"
34970	Had I been cast in a cripple''s mold, how then?
34970	Had I been ever dead?
34970	Had she yet hung on his public arm?
34970	Hast thou decided upon what to publish first, while thou art writing the new thing thou didst hint of?"
34970	Hast thou seen him?"
34970	Hath any angel swept adown and lighted in your granite hell?"
34970	Hath she that?"
34970	Have I not told her so, myself?
34970	Have any females been here to see him?"
34970	Have you not passed lighted windows?"
34970	Have you seen Lucy lately?"
34970	He has assassinated the natural day; how then can he eat with an appetite?
34970	He knocked again, and soon he heard a sash thrown up in the second story, and an astonished voice inquired who was there?
34970	Here, the shawl, the parasol, the basket: what are you looking at them so for?"
34970	His resolution had been taken, why was it not executed?
34970	How am I changed, that my appearance on any scene should have power to work such woe?
34970	How can one sin in a dream?"
34970	How did ever any person get in there to do it, I should like to know?"
34970	How did he know that Isabel was his sister?
34970	How does the coffee suit you this morning?
34970	How knowest thou I am thy brother?
34970	How old was Isabel?
34970	How then?
34970	How, if with paper and with pencil I went out into the starry night to inventorize the heavens?
34970	I can not waste all my oil over bonds and mortgages.--You said you were married, I think?"
34970	I could surmise; but what are surmises worth?
34970	I have been all the way to----''''Where?
34970	I say, Lucy?--what business have you here in this-- eh?
34970	I that but the other day weighed an hundred and fifty pounds of solid avoirdupois;--_I_ to we d this heavenly fleece?
34970	I think of stumping the State, and preaching our philosophy to the masses.--When did you arrive in town?"
34970	I will be bitter in my breath, for is not this cup of gall?
34970	I will lift my hand in fury, for am I not struck?
34970	I?
34970	I?
34970	If a few years, then, can have in me made all this difference, why not in my father?
34970	If he lays him down, he can not sleep; he has waked the infinite wakefulness in him; then how can he slumber?
34970	If physical, practical unreason make the savage, which is he?
34970	If what thou tellest me be thy thought, then how can I help its being mine, my Pierre?"
34970	If your former objection does not apply here, Mr. Falsgrave, will you favor me with an answer to my question?"
34970	Immediately?"
34970	In this view, foes are far more desirable than friends; for who would hunt and kill his own faithful affectionate dog for the sake of his skin?
34970	In thy secret heart dost thou wish me well?
34970	In what galleries of conjecture, among what horrible haunting toads and scorpions, would such a revelation lead her?
34970	Is He so sad?
34970	Is Lucy deaf to all these ravings of his lyric love?
34970	Is Pierre a shepherd, or a bishop, or a cripple?
34970	Is grief a pendant then to pleasantness?
34970	Is grief a self- willed guest that_ will_ come in?
34970	Is hate so hospitable?
34970	Is it creation, or destruction?
34970	Is it for this that a man should grow wise, and leave off his most excellent and calumniated folly?"
34970	Is it?
34970	Is she herself again, Martha?"
34970	Is she not my hero''s own affianced?
34970	Is there no hotel in this neighborhood, where I could leave these ladies while I seek my friend?"
34970	Is there no little mystery here?
34970	Is there not some connection between our families, Pierre?
34970	Is there such a dearth of printed reading, that the monkish times must be revived, and ladies books be in manuscript?
34970	Is this the end of philosophy?
34970	Is yonder ox fatted because yonder lean fox starves in the winter wood?
34970	It is a chain and bell to drag;--drag?
34970	Knows not my secret, and yet thou here so suddenly, and with such a fatal aspect?
34970	Leave me!--what share hast thou in me?
34970	Lecture?
34970	Love me she doth, thought Pierre, but how?
34970	Loveth she me with the love past all understanding?
34970	May I come in?"
34970	May I shut the door, sir?
34970	Mince the matter how his family would, had not his father died a raver?
34970	Mrs. Glendinning, will you keep Pierre back?
34970	My soul is stiff and starched to it; now tell me what it is?"
34970	My whole being, all my life''s thoughts and longings are in endless arrears to thee; then how can I speak to thee?
34970	Nay, from his embrace had she not struggled?
34970	Nay, why dost thou now turn thy face from me?"
34970	No?--nothing but the crumbs of French rolls, and a few peeps into a coffee- cup-- is that a breakfast for the daughter of yonder bold General?"
34970	Not yet had he dropped his angle into the well of his childhood, to find what fish might be there; for who dreams to find fish in a well?
34970	Now is all ready?
34970	Now what hast thou done?
34970	Now who was this man?
34970	Now, shall I touch the bell?''
34970	Now, what hast thou, the man of God, decided, with my mother, concerning Delly Ulver?"
34970	Now?"
34970	Oh God that made me,--See me, see me here-- what can Delly do?
34970	Oh God, what callest thou that which has thus made Pierre a vagabond?"
34970	Oh, canst thou not comprehend?
34970	Oh, love, you are in a vast hurry, ai nt you?
34970	Oh, sweet quiet, wilt thou now ever come?"
34970	Oh, who shall reveal the horrors of poverty in authorship that is high?
34970	Or,--to change the metaphor,--there are immense quarries of fine marble; but how to get it out; how to chisel it; how to construct any temple?
34970	Pierre, my brother?
34970	Presentiment, I say; but what is a presentiment?
34970	Quick, Pierre, why dost thou not stir?
34970	Really?"
34970	Reg''lar mouse- hole, arn''t it?--Might hear a rabbit burrow on the world''s t''other side;--are they all''sleep?"
34970	Said I not that the gods, as well as mankind, had unhanded themselves from this Pierre?
34970	Say, are not the fierce things of this earth daily, hourly going out?
34970	Say, did I not last night tell thee, how it first sung to me upon the bed, and answered me, without my once touching it?
34970	Say, wouldst thou rise with a lantern jaw and a spavined knee?
34970	See how haggardly look its criss- cross, far- separate lamps.--What are these side- glooms, dear Pierre; whither lead they?"
34970	Seest thou not that the cords are yet untied?"
34970	Send for me whenever thou desirest me.--May I go now?"
34970	Shall I rob my wife, good Delly, even to benefit my most devoted and true- hearted cousin?"
34970	Shall a mother abase herself before her stripling boy?
34970	Shall my one, poor, inexperienced brain presume to lay down the law in a lecture to five hundred life- ripened understandings?
34970	She loveth me, ay;--but why?
34970	Sir?"
34970	So on all sides Love allures; can contain himself what youth who views the wonders of the beauteous woman- world?
34970	So you wo n''t stay to tea?"
34970	Some bread, or crisp toast?
34970	Speak Pierre,--which?"
34970	Stanly?"
34970	Surely you have passed lighted windows?"
34970	Sweet Isabel, how can hurt come in the path to God?
34970	Tell me, by loving me, by owning me, publicly or secretly,--tell me, doth it involve any vital hurt to thee?
34970	Tell me, why should ye youths ever show so sweet an expertness in turning all trifles of ours into trophies of yours?"
34970	The other day I had not so much as heard the remotest rumor of her existence; and what has since occurred to change me?
34970	The pipe-- can we not send it this way?"
34970	The vehicle had proceeded some way down the great avenue when it paused, and the driver demanded whither now; what place?
34970	Their family is the universe: I should say the planet Saturn was their elder son; and Plato their uncle.--So you are married?"
34970	Then both will be close by thee, my brother; and thou mayest perhaps elect,--elect!--She shall come; she shall come.--When is it to be, dear Pierre?"
34970	Then said:--"Is there any one in your-- office?"
34970	Then why doth she cast despite upon me; and never speak to thee of me; and why dost thou thyself keep silence before her, Pierre?
34970	They were vastly pretty girls there this evening, sister Mary, were they not?
34970	Think''st thou, Pierre, the time will ever come when all the earth shall be paved?"
34970	Think, Pierre, doth not thy plant belong to some other and tropical clime?
34970	This the larger, and spiritual life?
34970	This to be my wife?
34970	This your boasted empyrean?
34970	Thou besotted, heartless hind and fiend, dost thou so much as dream in thy shriveled liver of the eternal mischief thou hast done?
34970	Thou knowest nothing of it then?"
34970	Thou seemest to know somewhat of me, that I know not of myself,--what is it then?
34970	Thus Pierre is fastened on by two leeches;--how then can the life of Pierre last?
34970	To her, above all others, would he now uncover his father''s tomb, and bid her behold from what vile attaintings he himself had sprung?
34970	To whom?"
34970	Was I living?
34970	Was Isabel acknowledged?
34970	Was it possible that Glen had willfully and utterly neglected his letter?
34970	Was not the face-- though mutely mournful-- beautiful, bewitchingly?
34970	Was the immense stuff to do it his, or was it not his?
34970	Was there not Anacreon too, and Catullus, and Ovid-- all translated, and readily accessible?
34970	Was this his wo nt?
34970	Was this his wo nt?
34970	Well mayest thou trust me, Isabel; and whatever strangest thing I may yet propose to thee, thy confidence,--will it not bear me out?
34970	Well, about that morning business; how fared you?
34970	Well, life''s a burden, they say; why not be burdened cheerily?
34970	Well, then, brother Pierre,--is that better?"
34970	Well; why do I believe it?
34970	What are they, in their real selves, Pierre?
34970	What are they?
34970	What can be gainsaid?
34970	What can it be?
34970	What can this bode?
34970	What could Pierre write of his own on Love or any thing else, that would surpass what divine Hafiz wrote so many long centuries ago?
34970	What decorous, lordly, gray- haired steed is this?
34970	What does this blood on my vesture?
34970	What hast thou lost?"
34970	What indeed could you say to the purpose?
34970	What is it thou wouldst have thee and me to do together?
34970	What is it to be living?
34970	What more was there to learn?
34970	What more which was essential to the public acknowledgment of Isabel, had remained to be learned, after his first glance at her first letter?
34970	What so new and incontestable vouchers have I handled?
34970	What then would those two boiling bloods do?
34970	What then?
34970	What think you would have been our blessed Savior''s thoughts on such a matter?
34970	What was it to be dead?
34970	What was one unknown, sad- eyed, shrieking girl to him?
34970	What was there to be gained by deferring and putting off?
34970	What''s that you have there, cousin Ralph?''
34970	What, in heaven''s name, does this mean, Pierre?
34970	What,_ who_ art thou?
34970	Whence that raving, following so prosperous a life?
34970	Whence then this utter nothing of his acts?
34970	Whence, but from the cruelest compunctions?
34970	Where in Virginia now, find you the panther and the pard?
34970	Where is Delly?
34970	Where is she, turnkey?
34970	Where now are the high beneficences?
34970	Where now are your wolves of Britain?
34970	Where underneath the tester of the night sleeps such another?
34970	Where would you go?
34970	Wherefore have Gloom and Grief been celebrated of old as the selectest chamberlains to knowledge?
34970	Wherefore is it, that not to know Gloom and Grief is not to know aught that an heroic man should learn?
34970	Wherein is the difference between the words Death and Life?
34970	Whither fled the sweet angels that are alledged guardians to man?
34970	Who is it he has wedded?"
34970	Who knew yet of Isabel but Pierre?
34970	Who may you be, sir?"
34970	Who shall put down the charms of Lucy Tartan upon paper?
34970	Who shall stay me?
34970	Who shall tell stars as teaspoons?
34970	Why defer?
34970	Why do n''t mamma like the picture, aunt?"
34970	Why had this been so?
34970	Why in the noblest marble pillar that stands beneath the all- comprising vault, ever should we descry the sinister vein?
34970	Why is her own daughter Lucy without a mate?
34970	Why looks she down, and vibrates so; and why now from her over- charged lids, drops such warm drops as these?
34970	Why now this impassioned, youthful pause?
34970	Why preserve that on which one can not patient look?
34970	Why put off?
34970	Why round her middle wears this world so rich a zone of torrid verdure, if she be not dressing for the final rites?
34970	Why should I not speak out to thee?
34970	Why stops that Cochituate?
34970	Why then?
34970	Why this enkindled cheek and eye?
34970	Why was this, too?
34970	Why, what do you do standing there, Pierre?"
34970	Will you admit me, sir?"
34970	Will you do me a little favor?
34970	Will you help bring some trunks in from the street?
34970	Will you speak to her, Miss Lucy?"
34970	Wilt thou not speak?"
34970	Wilt thou tell me?--Now?
34970	Wilt thou?"
34970	With no chartered aristocracy, and no law of entail, how can any family in America imposingly perpetuate itself?
34970	With the lightning''s flash, the query is spontaneously propounded-- chance, or God?
34970	Woe is me, that fairy love should raise this evil spell!--Pierre?"
34970	Would Love, which is omnipotent, have misery in his domain?
34970	Would Mrs. Tartan doctor lilies when they blow?
34970	Would Mrs. Tartan set about match- making between the steel and magnet?
34970	Would he lend his authority to this unprincipled imposture upon Posterity?
34970	Would it be well, if I slept with her, my brother?"
34970	Would the god of sunlight decree gloom?
34970	Wouldst thou murder her afresh?
34970	Wouldst thou slay me, and slay me a million times more?
34970	Wouldst thou?"
34970	Ye will not swear that, Pierre?"
34970	Yes, those envying angels did come down; did emigrate; and who emigrates except to be better off?
34970	Yet how foreknow and dread in one breath, unless with this divine seeming power of prescience, you blend the actual slimy powerlessness of defense?
34970	You''ve grown a fathom!--who would have known you?
34970	_ Glendinning_, thought I, what is that?
34970	_ How_ must I do it?
34970	_ The love deep as death_--what mean those five words, but that such love can not live, and be continually remembering that the loved one is no more?
34970	_ Where_ is she to go?
34970	_ Who_ has food for her?
34970	_ Who_ is to take her?
34970	a letter for thee-- dost thou hear?
34970	a letter,--may I come in?"
34970	all?
34970	am_ I_ not enough for thee?
34970	and have you really vanquished your sagacious scruples by yourself, after I had so long and ineffectually sought to do it for you?
34970	and is a dog''s skin as valuable as a tiger''s?
34970	and never have done with murdering me?
34970	and nothing left?"
34970	and what does this pang in my soul?
34970	are you sick?"
34970	art thou of such divineness, that I may speak straight on, in all my thoughts, heedless whither they may flow, or what things they may float to me?"
34970	as I look up into thy high secrecies, oh, tree, the face, the face, peeps down on me!--''Art thou Pierre?
34970	aunt;--I do n''t understand;--did she disappear then, aunt?"
34970	by what right snatchest thou thus my deepest thoughts?
34970	can it be?"
34970	can it?
34970	catching Pierre''s arms in both her frantic hands--"tell me, do I blast where I look?
34970	cried Mrs. Glendinning, instantly stopping in terror, and withdrawing her arm from Pierre,"what-- what under heaven ails you?
34970	did you ever see such well- groomed horses?"
34970	eh?--hugging- match, I should call it?"
34970	even while her own silly brothers were pining after the self- same Paradise they left?
34970	every thing?
34970	exclaimed the very intelligent- looking man, rather dubiously,"shall I discharge the hack, then?"
34970	for me?
34970	for such a look as that!--why, Pierre, Pierre?
34970	from my mother?"
34970	groaned Pierre to himself--"Can then my conduct be right?
34970	how?
34970	how?
34970	interrupted Pierre;--"does he live in the country, now, as mother and I do?"
34970	is it?
34970	is my face Gorgon''s?"
34970	is that_ you_, sir?
34970	know''st thou not, that the moist and changeful April is followed by the glad, assured, and showerless joy of June?
34970	lecture?
34970	married?
34970	no-- yes-- surely-- can it?
34970	said Delly,"that keen iron- ringing sound?
34970	said Lucy--"why, yes, Pierre, yes; what secret thing keep I from thee?
34970	said Pierre, as the trunks were being put down before him;"well, how much?"
34970	said the old man, rubbing his back;--"has had the_ chronic- rheumatics_ ever so long; what''s good for''em?"
34970	say, Isabel?
34970	see it?--what I mean, Pierre?
34970	shall I touch the bell?"
34970	shall we go up to the study?"
34970	she murmured;"what can this mean-- Madam-- Madam?
34970	shivering thus day after day in his wrappers and cloaks, is this the warm lad that once sung to the world of the Tropical Summer?
34970	such a stripling as I lecture to fifty benches, with ten gray heads on each?
34970	tell me; have I not now said enough to make plain what I mean?
34970	that love, which in the loved one''s behalf, would still calmly confront all hate?
34970	the number?
34970	well, my boy, how comes on the Inferno?
34970	were you really wandering, Pierre?"
34970	what ails thee?
34970	what at all have you to do with it, I should like to know?
34970	what change is this?
34970	what is that now between thee and me?"
34970	what is the difficulty here?
34970	what sound is that?
34970	what wondrous tools Prometheus used, who knows?
34970	what?
34970	what?--He''s mad sure!--''Fine old fellow Dates''--what?
34970	where is she?
34970	where now in such a squally hurry?
34970	where?
34970	who art thou?
34970	why come ye prowling in these heavenly perlieus?
34970	why do n''t that black advance?
34970	why, Pierre?"
34970	why, why-- what can this madness mean?"
34970	would I not be baser than brass, and harder, and colder than ice, if I could be insensible to such claims as thine?
9051	After all, am I really capable of living?
9051	After all, have I ever been free? 9051 After all, what does it mean?
9051	After all, what have I got to do with it?
9051	After all,he thought,"what could she possibly do?"
9051	Already?
9051	Already?
9051	Am I going mad?
9051	And Sacha?
9051	And Sina, I suppose she is the heroine_ sans peur et sans reproche_?
9051	And as what should I go? 9051 And do n''t you think that such men have an ennobling influence upon life?
9051	And do you like fighting when you are drunk?
9051	And how do you like being here? 9051 And in Heaven''s name, what about?"
9051	And in what does such strength consist, pray?
9051	And should we not live for the future, so that later on, at least, mankind may have a golden age?
9051	And suppose that you had been mistaken?
9051	And what are_ you_ doing here?
9051	And what do you think of doing now?
9051	And what does he say?
9051	And what is that?
9051	And where did he shoot himself?
9051	And where is Lida?
9051	And where is Lidia Petrovna?
9051	And who prevents you from living that other life?
9051	And why? 9051 And you calmly tell me all this?"
9051	And you have decided to refuse... er... to act as any decent man is bound to act under the circumstances?
9051	And, in your opinion, what constitutes happiness, pray?
9051	And-- where is Lidia Petrovna?
9051	Any luck?
9051	Are my verses bad?
9051	Are n''t you afraid to cross the fields alone?
9051	Are n''t you asleep yet, Lida?
9051	Are n''t you cold?
9051	Are n''t you coming?
9051	Are n''t you going too?
9051	Are n''t you rather too hard upon us?
9051	Are n''t you?
9051	Are there really no other... better men, then?
9051	Are they very anxious to see me?
9051	Are you afraid?
9051	Are you coming with me?
9051	Are you eloquent too?
9051	Are you going to sing something?
9051	Are you going? 9051 Are you going?"
9051	Are you making a long stay?
9051	Are you prepared to retract your words, or are you not?
9051	Are you ready?
9051	Are you really going?
9051	Are you-- not going to fight a duel?
9051	Better?
9051	Brutes like that are always lucky,he thought to himself,"What the devil does it all mean?
9051	But I''ve no money?
9051	But Sarudine is dead?
9051	But his desires may be evil?
9051	But how am I to go alone, Grischka?
9051	But on belief or on unbelief all life is based?
9051	But what about luggage?
9051	But what about your friend Lande? 9051 But what am I to do?
9051	But what do you want of me?
9051	But what is a man to do if he''s compelled to fight?
9051	But what will your friends say?
9051	But why do you want to go there?
9051	But why is that?
9051	But why should Victor Sergejevitsch read Tolstoi when he has his own special views concerning women?
9051	But you believe in God, do n''t you?
9051	Ca n''t you manage to make Lida come down quickly?
9051	Ca n''t you really see how intensely stupid you are?
9051	Come for a little shooting, eh? 9051 Come now, what is it that distresses you so?"
9051	Come, now, why are you so cross, my pretty one?
9051	Copecks? 9051 Death?
9051	Did you have good sport?
9051	Did you hear us fire?
9051	Did you read Bebel''s last speech?
9051	Did you receive my challenge?
9051	Discord?
9051	Do n''t I attend these lectures?
9051	Do n''t you find it lonely, to be all by yourself, like this?
9051	Do n''t you find it terribly boring? 9051 Do n''t you find this sort of talk rather boring?"
9051	Do you expect nothing good from your fellow- men, either?
9051	Do you know him well?
9051	Do you know what we''ll do? 9051 Do you like Schafroff?"
9051	Do you like Vasnetzoff?
9051	Do you love me?
9051	Do you mean to say that Christianity has disappeared from the scene?
9051	Do you mean to say that it would n''t be a lucky thing for you to marry Lida?
9051	Do you read Tolstoi?
9051	Do you realize that perhaps you might have killed that man?
9051	Do you really need one? 9051 Do you see?"
9051	Do you suppose things will go on like this, later on?
9051	Do you think it will matter?
9051	Do you think so?
9051	Does Sanine know?
9051	Does his family know?
9051	Drown myself?
9051	Eh-- why not?
9051	Eh? 9051 For what?"
9051	From whom?
9051	Funny thing, eh?
9051	Ghastly, is n''t it?
9051	Go into the garden, will you?
9051	Gobbled it all up, eh?
9051	Going away?
9051	Good day, Kousma; how are you? 9051 Have we only come here to talk?"
9051	Have you ever been in love?
9051	Have you got any cigarettes?
9051	Have you so much to do, then?
9051	He is unconscious, is he?
9051	He looked at us all, and asked''What is it?'' 9051 He requires....""A serious subject, is that it?"
9051	How about your crucifixion?
9051	How are you, boys?
9051	How can I be of service to you?
9051	How can I force people to alter their opinions? 9051 How can I?
9051	How can that be? 9051 How can you ask?"
9051	How can you doubt it?
9051	How can you say such a thing? 9051 How can you say that?
9051	How dare he speak thus to his mother?
9051	How dare he? 9051 How did he get here?"
9051	How did that happen, miss?
9051	How do you do?
9051	How do you mean, who?
9051	How do you mean,''proved itself to be''?
9051	How do you mean-- nothing?
9051	How do you mean?
9051	How have I teased her?
9051	How is it nonsense, when besides Lida you can see nothing else in the whole world? 9051 How is it that you are here?"
9051	How is it with you?
9051	How is it you frighten people like that?
9051	How should I know?
9051	How was it possible for you to estimate the wealth of his spiritual emotions?
9051	How''s that? 9051 How''s that?
9051	How''s that?
9051	I am not weeping, am I?
9051	I beg your pardon?
9051	I dare say, but I advise you not to--"For chastity''s sake, I suppose?
9051	I do n''t expect you waste much of your time, do you?
9051	I have drawn up a programme-- but perhaps it would bore you if I read it out?
9051	I hear that you are going away?
9051	I say,said he,"what sort of a gun do you call this?
9051	I suppose the mill has been here a long while?
9051	I suppose you think it is original?
9051	I suppose you think yourself ornamental?
9051	I wonder if anyone saw me?
9051	I wonder if it''s Lida?
9051	I''m very sorry that you''re going, my friend, but... what can I do?
9051	I-- look here-- Lidia Petrovna-- will you be my wife?
9051	I? 9051 If a girl''s got youth and good looks, what does she want with poetry, I should like to know?"
9051	If the world were deprived of feminine purity and grace, that are as the first sweet flowers of spring, what would remain sacred to mankind?
9051	If you had drowned yourself, what then? 9051 If you_ are_ in love, what does it matter?
9051	Imagine your asking me why I am so pleased? 9051 In the course of your life did you yourself only love one man?"
9051	In what way is it complicated? 9051 In what way?"
9051	In what way?
9051	In what way?
9051	Interesting? 9051 Is Sarudine at home?"
9051	Is a blow in the face any better?
9051	Is it a long while since you left the University?
9051	Is it because I know all? 9051 Is it in fighting against the actual government?
9051	Is it possible?
9051	Is that a bad thing?
9051	Is that the truth?
9051	Is that true?
9051	Is that you, Yourii?
9051	Is there not a party of visitors here, from the town?
9051	It may all come right, who knows?
9051	Jolly, is n''t it?
9051	Jolly, is n''t it?
9051	Let''s go, shall we?
9051	Let''s have a dip afterwards, shall we?
9051	Lida? 9051 Look here,"he muttered,"either you are posing, or else--""Or else-- what?"
9051	Lovely, is n''t it?
9051	Lunch?
9051	Matter? 9051 May I come with you?"
9051	May we come in?
9051	My dear little mistress, tell me, what is it? 9051 Natural?"
9051	Nice, is n''t it?
9051	No, I do n''t like to...."Do n''t like to?
9051	No, a whole world, full of life and extraordinarily complicated, suddenly transformed into nothing? 9051 Not very interesting, eh?"
9051	Nothing to do? 9051 Novikoff... he''s so good and kind... nice- looking, too, is n''t he?
9051	Now, sirs,said Sarudine, on his return,"how''s the game going?
9051	Of course I am; why should I not be?
9051	Of what good would that be?
9051	Oh no I Why do that?
9051	On what, then?
9051	Once more I ask you-- do you refuse?
9051	Or do you think that we had better not? 9051 Perhaps it is that which grieves you most?"
9051	Perhaps not, but...."Very well, then, are you coming?
9051	Perhaps she''ll drown herself? 9051 Perhaps you know something about him?"
9051	Perhaps you''d like to start a business of that sort yourself and manufacture sham twenty- copeck pieces?
9051	Perhaps you''re right,observed Soloveitchik sadly,"but was it absolutely necessary?
9051	Sanine? 9051 Scared me?
9051	See? 9051 Semenoff, just give me that candle, will you?"
9051	Shall I drown my sorrow?
9051	Shall I fetch the doctor?
9051	Shall I go with you?
9051	Shall I never get to know another, better life?
9051	Shall I sing something to you?
9051	Shall we go to him?
9051	Shall we play makao?
9051	She may be going to pay me out? 9051 Silly?
9051	Since when?
9051	So Sinaida Pavlovna does n''t attend these lectures?
9051	So that one really can be happy, eh?
9051	So this is her brother, is it?
9051	So you think, eh?
9051	So you write for the papers?
9051	So you''re a poetess, too?
9051	Soloveitchik, are your workmen coming?
9051	Something has scared you, eh?
9051	Suppose I fire?
9051	Suppose I get drunk?
9051	Suppose I were to try? 9051 Surely Tolia is not like the rest?
9051	Svarogitsch and that officer who admires Tolstoi, what''s his name? 9051 Take them back?
9051	Tell me, Lialia, do you love Anatole Pavlovitch very much?
9051	The question now arises: What books ought we to read? 9051 Then I''m a coward, am I?"
9051	Then how can you maintain that a man is able to create eternal laws?
9051	Then of what is it?
9051	Then you believe that it all means nothing-- that all is of no avail?
9051	Then you have not begun yet?
9051	Then, what is the good of living?
9051	Then, what is, pray?
9051	Then, why make a fuss?
9051	Then, you had rather that it were complicated and obscure?
9051	To look at you, and then to think that, as a child, you were always rather odd,said she, sadly,"and now--""And now?"
9051	To whom?
9051	To whom?
9051	Try what?
9051	Upon whom does it not make an impression?
9051	Very well, I will,he replied, but suddenly recollecting his superiority, he thought to himself,"what have I really in common with such fellows?
9051	Very well, then,said Sanine,"why seek to acquire another?"
9051	Victor Sergejevitsch, suppose you go in? 9051 Wait a minute, my friend, where are you going?"
9051	Was it Tanaroff? 9051 Was it a Browning?"
9051	Was it all put on?
9051	Well I can understand why Sarudine did it,said Lialia,"but Soloveitchik?
9051	Well, Pavel Lvovitsch,she asked, as her eyelids drooped,"What impression has our poor little out- of- the- way town made upon you?"
9051	Well, how goes it, doctor?
9051	Well, how''s the land?
9051	Well, if you what?
9051	Well, what do you say? 9051 Well, what do you say?"
9051	Well, what do you think the young lady ought to do? 9051 Well, what else is it, if not that?"
9051	Well, what is it to be?
9051	Well, what is it?
9051	Well, what of that?
9051	Well, why are you silent? 9051 Well, why are you so upset?"
9051	Well, why do n''t you speak?
9051	Well, why not to- morrow?
9051	Well, you see--"What do you mean by''well, you see?'' 9051 Well,"asked Riasantzeff,"did you have any luck?"
9051	Well?
9051	Well?
9051	Well?
9051	What I did?
9051	What a lot of tomfoolery people choose to believe, do n''t they?
9051	What about Sina?
9051	What about?
9051	What am I to do?
9051	What am I to say to him? 9051 What are two roubles to him?"
9051	What are you doing?
9051	What are you so pleased about?
9051	What did you say?
9051	What do I say?
9051	What do you do with yourself here?
9051	What do you know about it?
9051	What do you mean by that?
9051	What do you mean by that?
9051	What do you mean by that?
9051	What do you mean by''calmly?''
9051	What do you mean by''later on''?
9051	What do you mean?
9051	What do you say to a drink?
9051	What do you say to this?
9051	What do you want with me?
9051	What do you want?
9051	What does he always come here for?
9051	What does that matter? 9051 What else can we do?"
9051	What else could it be, pray?
9051	What else do you want?
9051	What for?
9051	What good will it do? 9051 What harm, pray?
9051	What has happened?
9051	What has happened?
9051	What has man done to thee that thou shouldst mock him thus? 9051 What if it is?
9051	What is it, pray?
9051	What is it?
9051	What is it?
9051	What is it?
9051	What is it?
9051	What is that you do n''t understand? 9051 What is that?
9051	What is that?
9051	What is the matter with me?
9051	What is the matter with me?
9051	What is the matter, miss?
9051	What is there to say? 9051 What is wrong with it?"
9051	What makes you think that I am miserable? 9051 What makes you think that?"
9051	What more would you have?
9051	What on earth do you mean?
9051	What shall I do now?
9051	What shall I do with her?
9051	What shall I do?
9051	What shall we do this evening?
9051	What should I have gained by waiting till I was lawfully married? 9051 What sort of a Prometheus am I?
9051	What sort of book?
9051	What sort of cavern?
9051	What sort of man is that?
9051	What the devil does it all mean?
9051	What the devil have you been saying?
9051	What you ought to read? 9051 What''s that to do with you?
9051	What''s that you say?
9051	What''s that you say?
9051	What''s that you''re whistling?
9051	What''s that you''re writing?
9051	What''s that? 9051 What''s that?"
9051	What''s the matter with you?
9051	What''s the matter with you?
9051	What''s the matter, now? 9051 What''s the matter?
9051	What''s the matter?
9051	What''s the matter?
9051	What''s the matter?
9051	What''s the meaning of it?
9051	What''s the use of crying about such trifles?
9051	What, alone?
9051	What, you, too?
9051	What... what is the matter?
9051	What? 9051 What?
9051	What?
9051	What?
9051	What?
9051	What?
9051	What?
9051	Whatever does she mean?
9051	Where are you going?
9051	Where are you going?
9051	Where are you going?
9051	Where are you going?
9051	Where did he hang himself? 9051 Where have you been?"
9051	Where have you come from? 9051 Where is the lecture to be given?"
9051	Where is your boat?
9051	Where shall I find it?
9051	Where shall we go now?
9051	Where shall we go now?
9051	Where were you? 9051 Where?
9051	Where? 9051 Where?"
9051	Where?
9051	Who are they?
9051	Who else shall we ask?
9051	Who is he?
9051	Who is it that you wish to see?
9051	Who is pretty? 9051 Who is there to prevent you?"
9051	Who is there?
9051	Who knows?
9051	Who should n''t speak?
9051	Who was it that lifted me up?
9051	Who''ll get there first?
9051	Who?
9051	Why a crime? 9051 Why all these tragic airs?"
9051	Why all? 9051 Why am I so indignant because Lialia is not Riasantzeff''s only love?"
9051	Why am I weeping?
9051	Why are you dawdling along like this, eh?
9051	Why are you walking by yourselves, like that?
9051	Why did he shoot himself? 9051 Why did n''t I die when I was a boy and had inflammation of the lungs?
9051	Why did n''t I hit him? 9051 Why did n''t you?
9051	Why did you do that?
9051	Why do n''t you begin?
9051	Why do you ask me that?
9051	Why do you ask?
9051	Why do you ask?
9051	Why do you laugh?
9051	Why do you look at me like that?
9051	Why do you look so utterly miserable?
9051	Why do you suppose that I have not?
9051	Why do you talk in that stupid way?
9051	Why does he want to look at himself?
9051	Why has n''t Nicolaieff come?
9051	Why is it so?
9051	Why must I prove it? 9051 Why not, if it is the truth?"
9051	Why not, pray?
9051	Why not? 9051 Why not?"
9051	Why on earth does the fool want to come here today?
9051	Why should I not do it?
9051	Why should I put her from me, and go? 9051 Why should he be so false?
9051	Why should life be ennobled? 9051 Why should they hurry?"
9051	Why should they? 9051 Why should you know?
9051	Why so furious?
9051	Why so pensive?
9051	Why so silent?
9051	Why this silence?
9051	Why, do you know how to sew?
9051	Why, indeed? 9051 Why, what is the matter?"
9051	Why, what''s an actress? 9051 Why, why does he talk like this?"
9051	Why? 9051 Why?
9051	Why? 9051 Why?"
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Will the earth fall in on us?
9051	Will you take Sina home?
9051	With all that to do, can you expect me to be bored?
9051	With whom, and why?
9051	With whom?
9051	Wo n''t you come into the garden? 9051 Would it have been better, do you suppose, to have let him hit me?"
9051	Would you, please, tell me,he began, irresistibly impelled to wound Sanine,"why you always talk as if you were teaching little children?"
9051	Yes, but conflict for whom, if not for one''s self, for one''s own place in the sun?
9051	Yes, but how is he to do that? 9051 Yes, but the reason?"
9051	Yes, but what about Sarudine?
9051	Yes, but what business had that fool to attack him? 9051 Yes, but what of love?
9051	Yes, does n''t she?
9051	Yes, yes, I know, but I advise Sarudine not to..."Not to-- what?
9051	Yet what shall I do now? 9051 Yet, have you never thought what a hideous era of bloodshed would have supervened if Christianity had Dot averted it?"
9051	Yet, suppose the idea is a false one?
9051	You are on the committee, are n''t you?
9051	You do n''t say so?
9051	You do n''t say so?
9051	You have known Yourii Nicolaijevitsch for a long while, have n''t you?
9051	You mean to say that you still do n''t know?
9051	You said''we''?
9051	You will come in, wo n''t you?
9051	You''ll join our party, wo n''t you?
9051	You''ll surely say good- bye to your people?
9051	You''re afraid of offending me, eh? 9051 You''re not joking?"
9051	Yourii Nicolaijevitch, why are you so silent?
9051	''Have I done right?''
9051	''Have I done wrong?''
9051	''Suppose I tell her?''
9051	("Why, very much?"
9051	... What are you doing?
9051	... is he really...?"
9051	A broad- shouldered man with curly hair leant over the sill and called out,"Who''s there?"
9051	A hot day like this?"
9051	A look of jealousy darkened his face, as Novikoff asked:"How can a girl so clever and cultivated as she waste her time with such empty- headed fools?"
9051	A pretty state of things, eh?
9051	After all, what business is it of mine?
9051	After all, what is a constitution to him?
9051	After all, what is it to you if a girl like Lida, young and fancy- free, has had a little amusement of this sort?
9051	After all, what''s the good of discussing it?
9051	After all... what else could I do?
9051	Again she looked up at him, and her eyes said plainly,"Is it true that you love me?
9051	Alone, in the dark?"
9051	Am I not free just as much as they are?"
9051	Am I not right?
9051	Am I really a...?
9051	Am I really so bad, so depraved?
9051	Am I really such a coward that I can not pluck up courage to end this life which I know to be nothing but misery?
9051	Am I to blame because I protected myself from a madman of this type?"
9051	Am I to drink their vodka, and talk commonplaces?"
9051	And Riasantzeff would have liked to answer:"Yes, I love your sister deeply; who could do anything else but love her?
9051	And for what?
9051	And how would that have helped matters?
9051	And if I care for nothing but myself, what then?
9051	And in what way?
9051	And life?
9051	And of what good would that have been to me?
9051	And the duel?
9051	And then?
9051	And what shall I be doing all the while?
9051	And who is that?"
9051	And why dash one''s brains out against a wall?"
9051	And why?
9051	And you, my young master, what is your name?"
9051	And, if thou shouldst answer me, how can I tell if it is thou or I myself that makes reply?
9051	Are n''t you afraid to shoot with it?"
9051	Are you ill?"
9051	Are you mad?"
9051	Are you not sorry to have left Petersburg behind you?"
9051	Are you off?"
9051	Are you sorry for him?"
9051	As a beggar?
9051	As he got in, they were engaged in talk, and one half- hidden by the gloom, said:"Things are bad, you say?"
9051	As they reached the house, Sina said:"Wo n''t you come in for a moment?"
9051	Beautiful?
9051	Because I was struck in the face?
9051	Because Sanine struck him?"
9051	Because... Well, have you never been in love yourself?
9051	Besides, what is there to say?"
9051	But ca n''t you yourself understand?"
9051	But how did he come back that day from Sanine''s?
9051	But if you think that our union implies a sacrifice either on your part or on mine, how on earth are we going to live together?
9051	But in another moment he was asking himself with a bitter smile,"Why, then, did I make love to other women, before her?
9051	But in their struggle for personal happiness, how can the masses help them?"
9051	But in what respect is a man really any better than a_ cocotte_?
9051	But instead of all this, Yourii said nothing, and Riasantzeff asked:"Have you been expelled for long?"
9051	But what about us?
9051	But when is it to be?"
9051	But will she care to see me?"
9051	But you mentioned her I think?"
9051	By a return to barbarism?"
9051	By what right, then, do you shrink from her, you that call yourself an intelligent, sensible man?
9051	Can I leave the horse with you?"
9051	Can you forget?
9051	Come now, tell me, have you ever met a better?"
9051	Could Sina have read his thoughts?
9051	Could n''t you have chosen some other time to come?
9051	Could they have made society less oppressive to the life of the individual?
9051	Crossing the garden, he reached the window just as Lida said:"You mean to say that you still do n''t know?"
9051	Death?
9051	Do you know?"
9051	Do you remember Semenoff?"
9051	Does not that impose obligations upon us?"
9051	Every man is entitled to his own opinion, surely?"
9051	Everything just as before; to go on living and worrying as to what I ought to do about Sina, about my own life, and my own acts?
9051	For instance, what is my position with regard to Sina Karsavina?
9051	For such dull- witted beasts is it worth while to suffer and to die?"
9051	For what purpose, pray?
9051	For what reason?"
9051	Get married?
9051	God has not given me the voice of a prophet, so, in what way can I help?"
9051	Had it all to end in my doing what any other average man would have done?
9051	Have I, in sneezing, fulfilled my destiny?''"
9051	Have you been away a long while from Pitjer?"
9051	He longed to shout at her, to wrench her hands aside, to call her hard names,"What are you whining for like this?
9051	He quickly banished it, and said:"Suppose we try?"
9051	He really was a very re... mark... able man, was n''t he?
9051	He''s a clever fellow, do n''t you think?"
9051	Her eyes seemed to say:"What is that to you, since you are not going to marry her?"
9051	How came I to forget the revolver?
9051	How can I do that?
9051	How can there be individuals worthy of being alive except through reaction?
9051	How can you forget that I am old, and that it is high time that you earned your own living?
9051	How could I help it if the thing did n''t go off?"
9051	How could I possibly know this, even though I professed the most ardent faith in Him?
9051	How could anyone of his complex temperament endure the idea of a philistine_ mà © nage?_ It was impossible.
9051	How do you do, ladies?"
9051	How often have you given rein to your lust in company with some harlot, the sharer of your sordid debauch?
9051	How should he look her in the face?
9051	How was I to resist?
9051	How was it that Semenoff could laugh, knowing that in a few moments all would be at an end?
9051	How was it that you did not feel afraid to come here with me?
9051	I mean what I say, who is it that plucks our unfortunate blossoms?
9051	I suppose you do n''t call that severe bodily injury?"
9051	I wonder if they loved him as I love him?"
9051	I wonder what she is doing now?"
9051	If I am right in wishing to live, why dost thou rob me of this right which thou thyself gavest to me?
9051	If one reflects, what do we lose by dying?
9051	If she loves you or not, how can I tell?
9051	If thou dost exist, why dost thou hide thyself from him?
9051	In confusion he turned to Schafroff, and said hastily:"Have you read Charles Bradlaugh?"
9051	In the first case, it is the question of a cause, an idea, whereas in the other--""Well?"
9051	Is it I?"
9051	Is it a wise or a stupid thing to shoot oneself?
9051	Is it that he does not love me?
9051	Is it that you yourself wanted to be the first to possess her?
9051	Is n''t she pretty?"
9051	Is she less beautiful?
9051	Is suicide a cowardly act?
9051	Is the dead weight of society altogether to crush their delight in life?
9051	Is there to be no reaction?
9051	Is this erotomania?
9051	Lida and he?"
9051	Lida asked mechanically,"Whose wife?"
9051	Lida might come in at any moment, Lida, the mother of his child; what should he say to her?
9051	Marry her?"
9051	Might not such men have followers or disciples?"
9051	Now, if I ask you something, will you answer me?"
9051	Now, is n''t that so?"
9051	Now, will you come?"
9051	Of my own free will should I ever have wanted to fight a duel, or to hit him with the whip?
9051	Of what good, then, would that be to you?
9051	Once more he read from the book:"What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun?"
9051	One of his own compositions?"
9051	Or do you think your misconduct with Sarudine so dreadful that you are afraid to acknowledge it?
9051	Or less fitted for loving, or for being loved?
9051	People would despise and humiliate her; what did it matter?
9051	Perhaps her mother knew all?
9051	Possess her, and then cast her off?
9051	Possibly some one here present could make a suggestion regarding the programme that should be adopted?"
9051	Possibly the subject is, to you, a painful one?"
9051	Pray do n''t be offended, but have you always been like that-- always so calm?"
9051	Promise?"
9051	Pursue a course of study, or let her talent be lost?
9051	Rather hard lines, was n''t it?"
9051	Really and truly?
9051	Riasantzeff said to Yourii:"Old Kousma''s a philosopher, eh?"
9051	Riasantzeff, as he winked to Kousma, said:"Grandfather, had n''t you better keep an eye on your granddaughter, eh?"
9051	Sanine took no notice of him, but, turning to Yourii, said:"Do you really believe that you can get a conception of life from any book?"
9051	Sanine?
9051	Sarudine took the slender red- covered pamphlet, and, turning over a few pages, said,"Is it interesting?"
9051	Shall I call the master, Yourii Nicolaijevitch?"
9051	Shall we go back?"
9051	Shall we go to her?"
9051	Shall we go?"
9051	Shall we?"
9051	Shoot myself, eh?"
9051	Shoot myself?
9051	Should she enter that world?
9051	Should they go and see Semenoff die?
9051	Sina started back, uttering a faint cry:"What are you doing?"
9051	Sina wanted to ask:"Is he really going to die very soon?"
9051	Sina, is that you?"
9051	Sir, I ca n''t do that, can I?"
9051	So I put the loaded rifle on my knee like this, and fired it off at full cock with my finger, like this, see?
9051	So I think of getting up a concert, eh, what?"
9051	Stepan Schapka, he told me that one could shoot without... caps?
9051	Such a night, eh?
9051	Suppose I had killed him?
9051	Suppose one went on living for ever?
9051	Suppose we ask Schafroff?"
9051	Suppose we take off our boots?"
9051	Take the bank for me, will you, Tanaroff?
9051	Taking out his pocket- book he read as follows:"Why should I live, since I do not know how I ought to live?
9051	Tell me, will you be my wife?"
9051	That is a fact, eh?"
9051	That is all horribly unjust, is n''t it?"
9051	That''s it, is it?"
9051	That''s simple, and not so terrible, is it?"
9051	The child must be got rid of... or shall I treat the whole thing as a joke?
9051	The latter was obviously tired, so Yourii said to Sina:"Suppose I finish reading it for him?
9051	The question is, what will come of it all?
9051	The thought seemed an answer to a third person''s stern question,"What have you done, and what will you do now?"
9051	Then Soloveitchik suddenly whispered something that sounded so weird that Sanine, shuddering, exclaimed:"What''s that you said?"
9051	Then after a pause, she added softly,"and where is Anatole Pavlovitch?
9051	Then after a while he asked:"How do you mean that it is of no use?"
9051	Then in a more serious tone she continued,"Do you suppose that I have not thought of such things?
9051	Then in amazement, Yourii asked himself:"What am I doing?"
9051	Then, what is it?"
9051	They will not be slow to punish you for your offence, so, of what good are they to you?
9051	They''ll say that she was my mistress-- well, what of that?
9051	This favourite expression of Schafroff''s,"eh, what?"
9051	Thus, it is impossible to form such a hard and fast conception of life as you seem anxious to...""How do you mean--''impossible''?"
9051	To soothe himself, he thought:"Of what good would it have been to hit that blackguard in the face?
9051	Up already?
9051	Vladimir Petrovitch, will you say a few words?
9051	Von Deitz, however, stumbling along and rattling his spurs, exclaimed irritably:"May I ask why?"
9051	Was all that really an error, nothing more?
9051	Was he a hero?
9051	Was it a right or wrong thing to do?
9051	Was that any reason why they should mutually oppose each other?
9051	Was that the right thing to do?
9051	We must make each other''s acquaintance, eh?
9051	Well, I''ve wiped it out, or rather, it''s been wiped out with my blood, has n''t it?
9051	Well, then, what is wrong?
9051	Well, what if it is?"
9051	Well, what of that?
9051	Well, what then?
9051	Well, what then?
9051	Well, what''s the news?"
9051	What about Nature?"
9051	What about that?
9051	What are politics and science?
9051	What brings you here?"
9051	What business brings them here?"
9051	What did it matter?
9051	What difference is there, and why should there be any?"
9051	What difference would there then be between us?
9051	What do I gain by it?
9051	What do you expect me to do?"
9051	What do you mean by lying?"
9051	What do you say?
9051	What do you say?"
9051	What do you suppose I care for Bebel, or Tolstoi or a million other gibbering apes?"
9051	What does it matter if our death is necessary to anyone else or not?"
9051	What harm can a fist do?
9051	What has her past to do with you?
9051	What has it to do with him?"
9051	What have they been doing to him?"
9051	What is a crime?
9051	What is an honest man?
9051	What is it but the accumulated emanations of the fear and timidity and shyness that beset human beings whenever they are gathered together?
9051	What is society?
9051	What is the matter?
9051	What is the meaning of life?"
9051	What is there to worry about?"
9051	What man would n''t do the same, if he had the chance?"
9051	What men are those whom we set up as heroes?"
9051	What more do they want?"
9051	What more would you have?"
9051	What nonsense, is n''t it?
9051	What ought one to say in cases of this kind?"
9051	What right had you not to think?"
9051	What should I know about Anatole Pavlovitch?"
9051	What sort of love can there be with all that hesitation and shilly- shallying?"
9051	What was it?
9051	What was the reason?"
9051	What will you do with such a lot?"
9051	What would eternal life be, eh?"
9051	What''s Bebel to me?
9051	What''s the good of being always alone?"
9051	What''s the good of worrying about that?
9051	What''s the matter?
9051	What''s the matter?"
9051	What''s the matter?"
9051	What?"
9051	When Sina returned in the early morning, her friend had only drowsily asked,"How did you get in such a mess?"
9051	Where are you all going?
9051	Where are you going?"
9051	Where are you going?"
9051	Where should she be?
9051	Where''s Sanine?"
9051	Where''s the end of it?
9051	Who first imagined, and when, that an insult could only be wiped out with blood?
9051	Who gave them this right?
9051	Who is this charming young man?"
9051	Whom else can we ask, eh?"
9051	Why all this weeping just to- day?
9051	Why are you hurrying away?
9051	Why did he ever associate with such_ canaille_?"
9051	Why do n''t you speak?
9051	Why do we live?
9051	Why hast thou made me thus, that even though I would believe in thee I yet have no belief in my own faith?
9051	Why hide yourself?"
9051	Why is she so happy, and why must I suffer?"
9051	Why is there not?
9051	Why make a scene?
9051	Why meddle with other people''s affairs?"
9051	Why must it be so?
9051	Why must somebody else do it?
9051	Why not?"
9051	Why should I destroy my own happiness?
9051	Why should he have hurt me like this?
9051	Why should it be different now?
9051	Why should we not have perpetual warmth and light, and a garden ever verdant and ever gay?
9051	Why should you be so amazed?
9051	Why should you die because of stupid, cruel, brainless people?"
9051	Why should you go all that way round?"
9051	Why, then, did he return to his parents?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?
9051	Why?"
9051	Will it not cause harm to some one?
9051	Will that make me happy?
9051	Would it not have been better if you had borne the blow?"
9051	Would you like some wine or some beer?"
9051	YOURII NICOLAIJEVITCH:"If you have time, and the wish to do so, will you come to the monastery to- day?
9051	Yes, but of sacrifice for whom?
9051	Yes, but what am I going to say?
9051	Yes, yes; but do you mean to deny the salutary influence of Christianity, that is to say, as the basis of social order?
9051	Yet at the question,"How do you propose to live?"
9051	Yet how could he possibly help meeting her?
9051	Yet how is one to do that?"
9051	Yet this only depressed him the more, and relief was finally obtained by the simple question:"Why, after all, do I torment myself in this way?"
9051	Yet why?
9051	Yet, is there a God beyond the stars?"
9051	Yet, where shall I go?
9051	You admit that yourself, then?"
9051	You are a young, good- looking, healthy man; what more do you want?"
9051	You do n''t believe in the divinity of his doctrine, do you?"
9051	You know what I mean?
9051	You like white wine, do n''t you?"
9051	You will get to love Novikoff, and, if you do n''t, well, we''ll travel together, my Lidotschka; one can live, ca n''t one, anywhere, after all?"
9051	You would like some beer, gentlemen, eh?
9051	You''ve lost a lot, I know; but, still, we had so much happiness, too, did n''t we?
9051	Yourii Nicolaijevitsch is with you, is he?"
9051	Yourii smiled, and, aware now that there was no going back, retorted,"Are you quite sure?"
9051	Yourii would have liked to ask:"Do you love Lialia?
9051	Yourii, as self- conscious as ever, lighted the candle, thinking inwardly,"I am making myself rather ridiculous, am I not?"
9051	_ But you no longer care, I know, Why should I grieve you with my woe_?
9051	and not I myself?
9051	and utterly crushed?
9051	as for that, well, what else is there to do?"
9051	asked Sanine sharply,"why are you so angry?"
9051	asked Yourii, as he pushed back his glass in disgust,"or of dying, either?"
9051	but what did you say to me just now about Christ?"
9051	by the way, have you heard the latest?"
9051	do tell me,"cried Soloveitchik with flashing eyes,"do you recognize the greatness of such a man?"
9051	exclaimed Yourii,"do you really think that I do n''t know for what to live and in what to believe?
9051	have they come back?"
9051	he asked, just as they were all going,"Let''s arrange a picnic at the convent, shall we?"
9051	he cried, in a pleasant, cheery voice,"Where are you going in all this heat?"
9051	he exclaimed, as he shut the book,"what''s the news?"
9051	he murmured hysterically,"What is at an end?
9051	he said,"I had meant to get some duck- shooting to- morrow, so we''ll go together, shall we?"
9051	how can you say that?"
9051	however did this happen, your Excellency?
9051	is n''t it awful?"
9051	laughed Sanine,"Do you mean to say that you would n''t like to see them?"
9051	my God, what shall I do?"
9051	of what good is it if they bloom here, since there is no one worthy to pluck them?"
9051	replied Sanine,"and, besides, what do I care?
9051	said Lida, coquettishly, while to Sarudine her whole being seemed to say:"You think that I am wretched, do n''t you?
9051	shouted Ivanoff, in reply,"Ca n''t you stop your eternal phrase- making?"
9051	then, officers are to take part in the concert, are they?"
9051	though?"
9051	thought he, as he descended the slope,"must I needs bring so pure and innocent a girl to shame?
9051	thought she,"am I really so depraved?"
9051	was n''t it sad?
9051	what am I doing?"
9051	what can I do?"
9051	what is life but folly too?"
9051	what the devil does all this mean?"
9051	where, indeed?"
9051	whispered Sarudine, as he crushed her closer to him, his veins throbbing with desire;"will you come?"
9051	why did I have that horrid dream?
9051	why, why did I say all that to her?"
9051	why, why, did you do that?"
9051	why, why?"
47534	''About what?'' 47534 ''And what''s become of the others, sir?''
47534	''Are you?'' 47534 ''Did she?''
47534	''Has he been long so?'' 47534 ''How are you, old boy?''
47534	''How can I prove it?'' 47534 ''How do you know my name, old nut- cracker face?''
47534	''Is she gone?'' 47534 ''Is there anything more you want, sir?''
47534	''Oh dear, what can it be?'' 47534 ''Tom,''said the old gentleman,''the widow''s a fine woman-- remarkably fine woman-- eh, Tom?''
47534	''Was it a large one?'' 47534 ''What are we to do?''
47534	''What do you want here?'' 47534 ''What is it?''
47534	''What is to prevent it?'' 47534 ''What now, what now?''
47534	''Who is that gentleman in the bar, ma''am?'' 47534 ''Why, you snivelling, wry- faced, puny villain,''gasped old Lobbs, paralysed by the atrocious confession;''what do you mean by that?
47534	''Wo n''t she?'' 47534 ''Would n''t she?''
47534	''You did?'' 47534 ''You wo n''t go fainting away, or any of that nonsense?''
47534	A private interview?
47534	A sovereign cure for the gout,said Mr. Pickwick, hastily producing his note- book--"what is it?"
47534	A what?
47534	Ah, ah?
47534	Ah,said Mr. Pickwick,"do they seem devoted to their party, Sam?"
47534	Ah,said Sam,"I should ha''s''posed that; but what I mean is, should you like a drop of anythin''as''d warm you?
47534	Ah,said Sam,"that''s the game, is it?"
47534	Ah,said the little man,"you''re a wag, an''t you?"
47534	Ah,said the new- comer,"it''s a good thing for both of us, is n''t it?
47534	Ai n''t he?
47534	Ai n''t you, though,--ain''t you?
47534	All right?
47534	An''t the gentleman a shot, sir?
47534	And Winkle?
47534	And congratulating yourself on being up so soon?
47534	And got out again?
47534	And he would n''t be persuaded by the ladies, would n''t he?
47534	And her father?
47534	And how long do you keep him out at a time?
47534	And how was he found at last?
47534	And how''s father?
47534	And how,said Mr. Pickwick, when he had grasped his followers by the hand, and exchanged warm salutations of welcome;"how is Tupman?"
47534	And it was all correct, was it?
47534	And never wears your club- button?
47534	And pray, Sam, what is the twopenny rope?
47534	And so it''s a secret?
47534	And so your family has games in the kitchen to- night, my dear, has they?
47534	And take care that you keep me this place in good order-- do you hear, Hunt?
47534	And that the damages are actually laid at fifteen hundred pounds?
47534	And the brown- paper parcel?
47534	And the leather hat- box?
47534	And the striped bag?
47534	And what are the probabilities as to the result of the contest?
47534	And what became of what''s- his- name, sir?
47534	And what sort of a place have you got?
47534	And what steps, sir, do you mean to take to obtain redress?
47534	And when,said Mr. Pickwick,"when is this villainous design to be carried into execution-- when is this elopement to take place?"
47534	And why not, sir-- why not?
47534	And why not, sir?
47534	And wo n''t Mr. Dodson and Fogg be wild if the plaintiff should n''t get it?
47534	And your mother, and the clergyman, and all of''em?
47534	And your uncle?
47534	Answer what?
47534	Any luggage, sir?
47534	Any maker''s name?
47534	Any message?
47534	Anybody been here, Sammy?
47534	Are they pointing?
47534	Are you Mr. Perker''s servant?
47534	Are you a cricketer?
47534	Are you faint?
47534	Are you married?
47534	Are you stoppin''in this house, old''un?
47534	Are you, sir?
47534	Assembly, eh?
47534	At Bury?
47534	At a boarding- school?
47534	At once, sir?
47534	At the house with the green gate?
47534	Ay, and Jingle?
47534	Ay, ay?
47534	Beautiful morning, an''t it? 47534 Beg your pardon, sir,"said Mr. Weller senior, taking off his hat,"I hope you''ve no fault to find vith Sammy, sir?"
47534	Beg your pardon, sir,said Wilkins,"but----""But what?
47534	Blazo?
47534	But do you really think so, Mr. Pickwick? 47534 But suppose there are two mobs?"
47534	But when is this to be done, Sam?
47534	But you will come back?
47534	Can I speak to Mr. Winkle, sir?
47534	Can anything be finer or more delightful?
47534	Can we have beds here?
47534	Can we put this horse up here, my good woman?
47534	Can you come this evening?
47534	Can you drive?
47534	Can you one?
47534	Can''t-- can''t we be married before to- morrow morning?
47534	Cert''nly not,replied Mr. Weller;"what''s the good o''flannel veskits to the young niggers abroad?
47534	Charming, eh? 47534 Clothes?"
47534	Come; a glass of punch?
47534	Contemplating the scene?
47534	Could such an individual be found?
47534	Did I offer to say anything to the young woman, sir?
47534	Did he though?
47534	Did n''t I say so, Henrietta?
47534	Did n''t I say that your papa would turn round and lay all this at my door? 47534 Did you ever hear of the great commercial house of Bilson and Slum?
47534	Did you though?
47534	Dingley Dell, gentlemen-- fifteen miles, gentlemen-- cross- road-- post- chaise, sir?
47534	Do n''t know,replied Sam;"what?"
47534	Do n''t she though?
47534	Do n''t they, Sam?
47534	Do n''t you hear your missis, cook?
47534	Do n''t you see I am dressed for the purpose?
47534	Do n''t you see, they''re making a point?
47534	Do you call yourself a gentleman, sir?
47534	Do you comprehend me?
47534	Do you hear, cook?
47534	Do you know how this stone came here, my friend?
47534	Do you know-- what''s- a- name-- Doctors''Commons?
47534	Do you mean my single relative-- eh?
47534	Do you play_ à © cartà ©_, sir?
47534	Do you remain here, sir?
47534	Do you remain long here?
47534	Do you stay here long?
47534	Do you stop here, sir?
47534	Do you stop here, sir?
47534	Do you think it a much greater expense to keep two people, than to keep one?
47534	Do you think my dear nieces pretty?
47534	Does Rachael still wish it?
47534	Does the person want me, Sam?
47534	Eh?
47534	Elderly lady-- thin face-- rather skinny-- eh?
47534	Energetic, eh?
47534	Fine pursuit, sir,--fine pursuit.--Dogs, sir?
47534	First, I wish to know what I and my friend have been brought here for?
47534	Found out whom?
47534	Friend of yours, sir?
47534	Glass of wine?
47534	God bless me, what''s the matter?
47534	Goin'', Sammy?
47534	Going outside?
47534	Going to Ipswich, sir?
47534	Got inside the gate by accident, perhaps?
47534	Governor in?
47534	Had n''t they better go to bed, ma''am?
47534	Has Mr. Stiggins been back?
47534	Has any chaise been by at all?
47534	Have you anything more to say?
47534	Have you been long in England?
47534	Have you got everything?
47534	Have you just come here, sir?
47534	Have you though?
47534	Have you?
47534	He do n''t shy, does he?
47534	He is Blue, I think?
47534	He is a member of your club, or I am mistaken?
47534	He''s a cabbin''it, I suppose?
47534	Here, ma''am?
47534	How am I to get into it?
47534	How are you, ma''am?
47534	How are you, my ancient?
47534	How are you?
47534	How are you?
47534	How came I here? 47534 How dare you address me as dear sir, sir?
47534	How dare you say you are not drunk, sir, when I say you are? 47534 How dare you tell me a falsehood?"
47534	How de do, sir?
47534	How did I do it?
47534	How did you come in our garden?
47534	How do we know whom he is deceiving there? 47534 How do you know that?"
47534	How far is it to Dingley Dell?
47534	How far is it to the next stage?
47534	How his ideas flow, do n''t they?
47534	How long ago, my friend,interposed Mr. Pickwick,"an hour?"
47534	How long is it since a post- chaise went through here?
47534	How long?
47534	How many ladies are there?
47534	How much are they ahead?
47534	How old is that horse, my friend?
47534	How shall we go?
47534	How should he know anything about it?
47534	How was it you worn''t one of us, last night?
47534	How''s mother- in- law this mornin''?
47534	How''s mother- in- law?
47534	How,said Job Trotter, as they walked away,"how is your dear, good master?
47534	How?
47534	How_ am_ I to carry it?
47534	Hush, ca n''t you?
47534	I am to understand, then,said Mr. Pickwick,"that it really is your intention to proceed with this action?"
47534	I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick,said Mr. Peter Magnus,"but I am naturally rather curious; what may_ you_ have come down here for?"
47534	I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick; but have you ever done this sort of thing in your time?
47534	I do n''t know,replied Mr. Tupman;"it_ looks_ very like shying, do n''t it?"
47534	I do n''t think he''ll escape us quite so easily the next time, Sam?
47534	I hope you are the same, sir?
47534	I like to see sturdy patriotism, on whatever side it is called forth;--and so it''s a spirited contest?
47534	I presume you allude to Joseph, sir?
47534	I suppose he''s a drivin''up to- day?
47534	I suppose you have hardly seen anything but chimney- pots and bricks and mortar all your life, Sam?
47534	I suppose your mas''r''s wery rich?
47534	I will, by--but as there was a humorous expression in Wardle''s face, Mr. Pickwick checked himself, and said:"Why not?"
47534	I wonder whether Fogg''s disengaged now?
47534	In one word, sir,said Mr. Pickwick,"is my servant right in suspecting that a certain Captain Fitz- Marshall is in the habit of visiting here?
47534	Is Grummer down- stairs?
47534	Is Mr. Dodson in?
47534	Is Mr. Lowten here, ma''am?
47534	Is all my luggage in?
47534	Is anything the matter with Mr. Snodgrass, sir?
47534	Is anything the matter?
47534	Is everything ready?
47534	Is he here?
47534	Is he?
47534	Is it a good road?
47534	Is it possible?
47534	Is n''t it too much, when he has brought all this disgrace and ridicule upon us, to taunt_ me_ with being the cause of it?
47534	Is she?
47534	Is she?
47534	Is she?
47534	Is the lady in England now, sir?
47534	Is the other specials outside, Dubbley?
47534	Is the red bag in?
47534	Is the town quiet now?
47534	Is there anybody hardy enough to disbelieve it? 47534 Is this the room?"
47534	Is your''n?
47534	It was all false, of course?
47534	It will be rather unpleasant going at this rate in the dark, wo n''t it?
47534	It''ll save you a good deal of trouble, wo n''t it?
47534	It''s some boarding- school in this town, I suppose, an''t it?
47534	Jingle suspected my design, and set that fellow on you, with this story, I suppose?
47534	Job, sir?
47534	Know him to be what, sir?
47534	Lady and gentleman?
47534	Many conquests, sir?
47534	Many fine women in this town, do you know, sir?
47534	May I repeat my question, sir?
47534	May I say that I should like to hear you repeat it, sir?
47534	May I show my gratitude for your kind interference by inquiring into the cause, with a view, if possible, to its removal?
47534	May n''t I kick him out of the gate, sir?
47534	May n''t I polish that ere Job off, in the front garden?
47534	Miller ought to have trumped the diamond, ought n''t he, sir?
47534	Miss Witherfield,said Mr. Peter Magnus,"do you know this person?"
47534	Most of these military men are,observed Mr. Snodgrass, calmly;"but so are you, an''t you?"
47534	Mother- in- law,said Sam,"how are you?"
47534	Mr. Dodson or Mr. Fogg at home, sir?
47534	Mr. Jingle, will you step with us into the next room for a moment?
47534	Mr. Jinks, you observe this confusion?
47534	Mr. Miller,said Mr. Pickwick to his old acquaintance the hard- headed gentleman,"a glass of wine?"
47534	Mrs. Bardell,said Mr. Pickwick, at last, as that amiable female approached the termination of a prolonged dusting of the apartment--"Sir?"
47534	Must I tell him?
47534	My friend,said the thin gentleman, with a conciliatory hem--"Have you got many people stopping here, now?
47534	No; but you''re joking, though?
47534	No?
47534	Nobody dead, is there?
47534	Nobody sleeps in the other bed, of course?
47534	Nor Winkle?
47534	Nor any gentleman of the name of Snodgrass?
47534	Not one of my grand- da''aters?
47534	Nothing has been omitted, I hope?
47534	Nothing more?
47534	Nothing?
47534	Now then!--is that chaise coming out to- night?
47534	Now, Grummer, who is that person?
47534	Now, an''t this capital?
47534	Now, ma''am, will you state your business?
47534	Now, my dear Pott,said little Mr. Perker,"the question is, what are we to do with our friends here?"
47534	Now, sir,said Mr. Pickwick,"will you oblige us by proceeding with what you were going to relate?"
47534	Now, what_ shall_ I do?
47534	Now, where is this boarding- school?
47534	Now, will you get up?
47534	Of course you would like to see it?
47534	Oh, Goodwin,observed Mrs. Pott,"does he mean to horsewhip the editor of the_ Independent_--does he, Goodwin?"
47534	Oh, I assure you, mother''s very fond of a rubber,said Mr. Wardle;"an''t you, mother?"
47534	Oh, I know,said Sam;"them as hangs up in the linen- drapers''shops, with beggars''petitions and all that''ere upon''em?"
47534	Oh, Mr. Jingle, what_ can_ I say?
47534	Oh, he is, is he?
47534	Oh, my dear mistress, what is the matter?
47534	Oh, that was the vay, was it?
47534	Oh, they dines in the washus, do they?
47534	Oh, you do, do you?
47534	Oh, you''ve woke up, at last, have you?
47534	Oh-- you remember me, I suppose?
47534	Old who?
47534	Or two hours?
47534	Ought I, though?
47534	P. C.,said the stranger--"queer set out-- old fellow''s likeness, and''P.   C.''--What does''P.   C.''stand for-- Peculiar Coat, eh?"
47534	Perhaps he''d better come in here?
47534	Perhaps one of the gentlemen would like to ride, sir?
47534	Pickwick,said the magistrate,"dear me, Mr. Pickwick-- pray take a seat-- you can not mean this?
47534	Please, sir, can you tell me which gentleman of your party wears a bright blue dress coat, with a gilt button with P.   C. on it?
47534	Pray go on, sir-- disgraceful and rascally proceedings, I think you said?
47534	Pretty busy, eh?
47534	Quanko Samba?
47534	Queer start that''ere, but he was one too many for you, warn''t he? 47534 Ready?"
47534	Red- nosed chap?
47534	Roll this place to- morrow morning-- do you hear, Hunt?
47534	Sam,cried the landlady--"where''s that lazy, idle-- why, Sam-- oh, there you are; why do n''t you answer?"
47534	Sam,said Mr. Pickwick, suddenly appearing before him,"where''s my bedroom?"
47534	Sat and smoked his pipe, and said the infant negroes were-- what did he say the infant negroes were?
47534	Shall we say-- sunset this evening?
47534	Should you?
47534	Should_ you_? 47534 Sir Geoffrey still in Scotland, of course, Martin?"
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Six mile, an''t it, Tom?
47534	Snodgrass,said Mr. Pickwick earnestly,"how is our friend-- he is not ill?"
47534	Snodgrass,said Mr. Winkle, when they had turned out of the public street,"Snodgrass, my dear fellow, can I rely upon your secrecy?"
47534	Snows, does it?
47534	So should I,said the stranger,--"confounded luggage-- heavy smacks-- nothing to go in-- odd, an''t it?"
47534	So you vouldn''t subscribe to the flannel veskits?
47534	T''other''s a black- haired chap in mulberry livery, with a wery large head?
47534	Take away his gun, do you hear, somebody?
47534	Tall gentleman-- dress coat-- long legs-- thin body?
47534	That was a game, was n''t it?
47534	That''s not Sir Geoffrey''s land, is it?
47534	That''s unfortunate,said Mr. Pickwick;"where''s his clerk?
47534	That''s what you were running out of the room for, before dinner, then, so often?
47534	The grand match is played to- day, I believe?
47534	The kitchen chimney a''n''t a- fire, is it, Emma?
47534	The other principal, you say, has absconded, ma''am?
47534	The story about what?
47534	The strange gentleman-- him as had his arm hurt-- a kissin''and huggin''----"Who, Joe? 47534 Then what can you want to do now?"
47534	Then what can_ you_ be; or to what, without presumption, can I compare you?
47534	There ai n''t anything the matter, is there?
47534	They''ll hardly know what she''s meant for; will they?
47534	They''ll see her lyre, wo n''t they?
47534	This is it, ai n''t it?
47534	This man, Pickwick, is the principal, I understand?
47534	Three days, you say?
47534	Time-- for what?
47534	To oblige me, you will?
47534	To what?
47534	Tom said it was all true?
47534	Tupman is the second?
47534	Tupman,said the old gentleman,"you singled out that particular bird?"
47534	Two coves in vhite aprons-- touches their hats ven you walk in--''Licence, sir, licence?'' 47534 Understand, sir?
47534	Unfurnished lodgings?
47534	Upon my word,said Mr. Pickwick,"it is wholly impossible for me to guess; on business, perhaps?"
47534	Ven is it expected to come on?
47534	Vere does the mince pies go, young opium- eater?
47534	Very extraordinary boy that,said Mr. Pickwick;"does he always sleep in this way?"
47534	Wages?
47534	Want to put that ere horse up, do ee?
47534	Was_ he_ celebrated for his works and talents?
47534	We had better throw ourselves on our faces, had n''t we?
47534	We want to put this horse up here,said Mr. Pickwick;"I suppose we can, ca n''t we?"
47534	We-- we''re-- all right-- I say, Wardle, we''re all right, an''t we?
47534	Well, Sam,said Mr. Pickwick, as his valet appeared at his bed- room door, just as he was concluding his toilet;"all alive to- day, I suppose?"
47534	Well, Wilkins, what''s the matter with_ you_?
47534	Well, and how are you, my fine fellows?
47534	Well, and how are you, sir?
47534	Well, and if they did, why need you repeat it, before strangers?
47534	Well, but_ do_ you?
47534	Well, sir, if you come to that,responded Mr. Winkle,"how dare you look_ me_ in the face, and call me a serpent, sir?"
47534	Well, sir,said Dodson,"and what do you propose?"
47534	Well, that''s a mercy,said Sam;"tell her I want to speak to her, will you, my hinfant fernomenon?"
47534	Well, what do you think of what your father says, Sam?
47534	Well, young townskip,said Sam,"how''s mother?"
47534	Well,said Mr. Pickwick,"what do you think?"
47534	Well,said Wardle, walking up to the side of the barrow, and wiping the streams of perspiration from his jolly red face;"smoking day, is n''t it?"
47534	Well; and how came you here?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Were you entrusted with this message to me by name?
47534	Wery good, sir,replied Mr. Weller;"anythin''more, sir?"
47534	What a number of witnesses there''ll be, wo n''t there?
47534	What about the land?--nothing the matter, is there?
47534	What am I to do? 47534 What am I to do?"
47534	What are they doing now?
47534	What are they talking about?
47534	What are those lads for?
47534	What did he say his name was?
47534	What did he say his name was?
47534	What did they do to him?
47534	What did you do in my garden, Man?
47534	What did you take it for, then?
47534	What do they call a bed a rope for?
47534	What do they do?
47534	What do you mean by a pike- keeper?
47534	What do you mean by that observation, sir?
47534	What do you mean by that, Sam?
47534	What do you mean by this insolence?
47534	What do you mean by''hocussing''brandy and water?
47534	What do you think I see in this very arbour last night?
47534	What do you think of this, sir?
47534	What do you think they does, t''other day, Sammy?
47534	What do you want here, scoundrels?
47534	What do you want?
47534	What does Jem say?
47534	What had better be done, then?
47534	What have you got to say to me, afore I knock your head off?
47534	What have you got to say to me?
47534	What is strange?
47534	What is the matter with Miss Smithers?
47534	What is the meaning of this atrocious intrusion upon my privacy?
47534	What is the name of the house?
47534	What is yours?
47534	What kind of compromise would you recommend?
47534	What makes him go sideways?
47534	What names, sir?
47534	What now?
47534	What old one?
47534	What rhymes to''tinkle''? 47534 What rhymes to''tinkle''?"
47534	What sort of shoes?
47534	What the devil''s the meaning of all this?
47534	What the devil''s the use of his_ saying_ he is n''t dead?
47534	What was that?
47534	What was_ you_ a doin''there?
47534	What''s a moral pocket ankercher?
47534	What''s a shame, my dear?
47534	What''s all this?
47534	What''s going forward?
47534	What''s his name?
47534	What''s in training, Sam?
47534	What''s that?
47534	What''s the matter now?
47534	What''s the matter with that''ere gen''lm''n?
47534	What''s the matter with the dogs''legs?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the row, Sam?
47534	What''s the row, gen''l''m''n?
47534	What''s to be done?
47534	What''s your name, fellow?
47534	What''s your name, my patriarch?
47534	What''s your name?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What_ is_ the matter?
47534	What_ shall_ I do?
47534	When did this chaise come in?
47534	When was that?
47534	When will Mr. Dodson be back, sir?
47534	When, Goodwin-- when?
47534	Where am I?
47534	Where are they, Sam; where are they?
47534	Where are they? 47534 Where are they?"
47534	Where are they?
47534	Where are we to go to?
47534	Where did you tell the boy to meet us with the snack, Martin?
47534	Where do you live?
47534	Where is it?
47534	Where is that Trotter?
47534	Where of?
47534	Where shall I wheel him to, sir?
47534	Where was the woman ever seen who resembled you? 47534 Where''s Arabella Allen?"
47534	Where''s Miss Rachael?
47534	Where''s Mr. Jingle, then?
47534	Where''s Rachael?
47534	Where''s an officer?
47534	Where''s my servant? 47534 Where, ma''am?"
47534	Where,inquired Mr. Magnus,"where?"
47534	Where,said Mr. Tupman, with an effort--"where is--_she_, sir?"
47534	Where?
47534	Where?
47534	Where?
47534	Who could live to gaze from day to day on bricks and slates, who had once felt the influence of a scene like this? 47534 Who dares apprehend me?"
47534	Who ever heard me address her in any way but that in which a lodger would address his landlady?
47534	Who ever saw me with her? 47534 Who have they got in this here watch- box in mournin''?"
47534	Who have you got in this here conwayance?
47534	Who is Slumkey?
47534	Who is he, you scoundrel?
47534	Who is she?
47534	Who is this man, Grummer?
47534	Who the devil are you?
47534	Who was it, Joe? 47534 Who with?"
47534	Who''d believe me?
47534	Who''s that little boy with the light hair and pink eyes, in a fancy dress?
47534	Who''s that, Sam?
47534	Who''s there?
47534	Who''s there?
47534	Who-- I? 47534 Who?"
47534	Who?
47534	Why alone?
47534	Why can not I communicate with the young lady''s friends?
47534	Why did you not communicate this fact to me this morning, sir?
47534	Why not?
47534	Why not?
47534	Why not?
47534	Why, what on earth did you do that for?
47534	Why, what_ is_ the matter with the little old gentleman?
47534	Why, where_ have_ you been?
47534	Will it be long before Mr. Fogg is disengaged, sir?
47534	Will you allow me to ask you, ma''am,said the excited Mr. Pickwick, rising from his seat,"who that young man is, and where he resides?"
47534	Will you allow me to detain you one moment?
47534	Will you allow me to make a note of it?
47534	Will you allow me to note that little romance down, sir?
47534	Will you make another glass before you begin, sir?
47534	Will you permit me to have the pleasure, sir?
47534	Will you permit me?
47534	Will you refer me to a friend, to arrange the time and place of meeting?
47534	Will you step forward?
47534	Winkle, will you go on horseback?
47534	Winkle-- Snodgrass,said Mr. Pickwick:"what does this mean?
47534	With great pleasure,said the little Doctor;"will ten o''clock be too late to look in for half an hour?"
47534	With his master, I suppose?
47534	Wo n''t anybody enliven us?
47534	Wo n''t it do in the morning?
47534	Wo n''t it go?
47534	Wo n''t you come up here?
47534	Work?
47534	Would n''t it have as good an effect if the proposer or seconder did that?
47534	Yes, funny, are they not?
47534	You accept the situation?
47534	You ai n''t got nothin''on your mind as makes you fret yourself, have you?
47534	You are not really going?
47534	You are quite sure?
47534	You are satisfied?
47534	You can get a character, of course?
47534	You decline it, sir?
47534	You do n''t find this sort of thing disagreeable, I hope, sir?
47534	You do n''t mean that?
47534	You do n''t mean to say you did that on purpose?
47534	You ha''n''t hurt yourself, I hope, sir?
47534	You have a gentleman in your train, who has produced some beautiful little poems, I think, sir?
47534	You have been in Spain, sir?
47534	You have no idea, then, how it''s best to begin?
47534	You have played it, sir?
47534	You know Fort Pitt?
47534	You mean proposing?
47534	You mean to dance?
47534	You must ha''been wery nicely brought up?
47534	You see nothing extraordinary in the stockings,_ as_ stockings, I trust, sir?
47534	You think that may be taken for granted?
47534	You were present at that glorious scene, sir?
47534	You will be sure to be near this door that you speak of?
47534	You will be sure to come?
47534	You will convince yourself?
47534	You would n''t mind selling it, now?
47534	You''d better have a bottle to yourself up there, had n''t you?
47534	You''ll not have him afterwards?
47534	You''ll show your spirit?
47534	You''ll take me in?
47534	You''ll take somebody else?
47534	You''re given to nervousness, ai n''t you, sir?
47534	You''re quite certain it was them, governor?
47534	You''re wery glad to see me, ai n''t you?
47534	You-- you are a nice rascal, are n''t you?
47534	You_ did_ make some notes, I think, about John Edmunds, did you not?
47534	Your wash- up,stammered Grummer,"I----""Oh, you are confused, are you?"
47534	_ 296_ Heading to Chapter XX_ 300_ Heading to Chapter XXI_ 319_ Heading to Chapter XXII_ 338_Sam,"said Mr. Pickwick,"Where''s my bedroom?
47534	_ 355_ Heading to Chapter XXIII_ 357_ Heading to Chapter XXIV_ 367_ Heading to Chapter XXV_ 385_You do n''t mean to say you did that on purpose?
47534	_ He._ Is it a gentleman?
47534	_]Everybody believed the story, did n''t they?"
47534	''Ah, Mr. Weller,''says the gen''l''m''n in the chair,''glad to see you, sir; how are you?''
47534	''And, pray, what do you want here?''
47534	''But how came you to know that?''
47534	''I suppose_ you_ have come after my daughter, now?''
47534	''If the defendant be a man of straw, who is to pay the costs, sir?''
47534	''John, John, do n''t you know me?''
47534	''Mean?''
47534	''My dear ma''am, will you have the kindness to sit down for one moment?''
47534	''Shall I?''
47534	''Well, sir,''says old Fogg, looking at him very fierce-- you know his way--''well, sir, have you come to settle?''
47534	''What fresh misery is this?
47534	''What will you take for breakfast, sir?''
47534	''What''s your name, sir?''
47534	''Who are you?''
47534	''Who are you?''
47534	''Why, what do you mean?''
47534	''Will you write down instructions for the officer?''
47534	''You do n''t know there''s a declaration filed, which increases the costs materially, I suppose?''
47534	''You do n''t remember me?''
47534	''You will have the caption made to- morrow, of course?''
47534	''You wo n''t scream?''
47534	*****"Will you allow me to ask you,"said the inquisitive old gentleman,"what became of the chair?"
47534	--"Do you want your head knocked up against that wall, sir?"
47534	--''Did you, though?''
47534	--''I think you wants one, sir?''
47534	--''What Clarke?''
47534	--''What''s that?''
47534	A dozen times did he softly turn the handle of some bed- room door which resembled his own, when a gruff cry from within of"Who the devil''s that?"
47534	A general shout was of course the signal of his having woke up; and his involuntary inquiry of"What''s the matter?"
47534	A robber?
47534	A young fellow like you will do better one of these days-- eh?"
47534	Am I not right about them?"
47534	Am I pale, sir?"
47534	And how are you, sir( to Mr. Winkle)?
47534	Anything more?"
47534	Anything more?"
47534	As a friend of mine used to say to me,''What is there in chambers, in particular?''
47534	Bless my soul, ma''am, are you aware of the activity of our local magistracy?
47534	But do n''t hurry away, Mr. Weller; wo n''t you take anything?"
47534	But he only said--"Well, sir?"
47534	But what am I to do?"
47534	But, gentlemen of Muggleton, is it in cricket alone that your fellow- townsmen stand pre- eminent?
47534	Call a hackney- coach there, directly, and bring this lady''s bill, d''ye hear-- d''ye hear?"
47534	Calm yourself, my dear sir, pray----""How dare you drag my sister from my house?"
47534	Can I say anything for you?"
47534	Captain Fitz- Marshall?"
47534	Chairman?"
47534	Company, you see-- company is-- is-- it''s a very different thing from solitude-- ain''t it?"
47534	Could the man Weller, in a moment of remorse, have divulged some secret conspiracy for his assassination?
47534	Could they have been waylaid and robbed?
47534	D''ye hear?"
47534	Did n''t I say so?"
47534	Did the honourable Pickwickian allude to him?
47534	Do I look like a robber?
47534	Do you ever drink anythin''?"
47534	Do you hear, Hunt; do you hear?"
47534	Do you know?"
47534	Do you object to use them?"
47534	Do you understand me, sir?"
47534	Do you understand me, sir?"
47534	Do you, though?"
47534	Does n''t he smell of spirits, Grummer?"
47534	Edmunds?"
47534	Eh?
47534	Eh?"
47534	Fogg was down here, opening the letters, when that chap as we issued the writ against at Camberwell, you know, came in-- what''s his name again?"
47534	Fogg?"
47534	Fogg?"
47534	Glass of wine, sir?"
47534	Glass of wine, sir?"
47534	Goes through the archvay, thinking how he should inwest the money-- up comes the touter, touches his hat--''Licence, sir, licence?''
47534	Hallo, old lady, vere''s Mr. Perker''s people?"
47534	Have n''t you heard ever since you were a child, that he_ was_ carried away by the goblins, and do n''t you know he was?"
47534	Have you never been taught to associate Podder with property?
47534	Have you never heard of Dumkins and determination?
47534	Have you never, when struggling for your rights, your liberties, and your privileges, been reduced, if only for an instant, to misgiving and despair?
47534	Having ordered the attendants to retire, and closed the door very carefully, he said,"Mr. Winkle, I presume?"
47534	He is a capital man of business,"said Wicks, in a tone of the deepest admiration,"capital, is n''t he?"
47534	He paused for an instant, and then said abruptly--"Did it ever strike you, on such a morning as this, that drowning would be happiness and peace?"
47534	He''s a very good shot, an''t he?"
47534	Here, Joe-- Joe-- take these things away, and open another bottle-- d''ye hear?"
47534	Hold still, sir: wot''s the use o''runnin''arter a man as has made his lucky, and got to t''other end of the Borough by this time?"
47534	How are you?
47534	How dare you do it, sir?"
47534	How dare you look me in the face and do it, sir?"
47534	How dare you, sir?--eh, sir?"
47534	How do you do it?"
47534	How is Joe?"
47534	How you do, Weeks?"
47534	How_ are_ you gettin''on, and how_ is_ the chandlery bis''ness likely to do?
47534	Hunt?"
47534	I could say nothing in reply; for who could offer hope, or consolation, to the abject being before me?
47534	I got rather wild at this, so I takes a step or two for''ard and says,''My friend,''says I,''did you apply that''ere obserwation to me?''
47534	I hope he did n''t catch cold, that dreadful night, sir?"
47534	I hope we dine together?"
47534	I may tell Mrs. Leo Hunter, then, that she may confidently expect you and your distinguished friends?
47534	I should get the sack, I s''pose-- eh?"
47534	I wonder what that''s for?"
47534	If they had known it, would they have saved her?
47534	If you knew how I have looked for you, Mr. Weller----""Wery hard, indeed, I s''pose?"
47534	Is there any gentleman of the name of Tupman here, waiter?"
47534	It is a lady, I presume?
47534	It''s natur; ai n''t it, cook?"
47534	It''s rather a good name, I think, sir?"
47534	Jackson?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Mr. Fogg, where is the_ prà ¦ cipe_ book?"
47534	Mr. Pickwick, sir?"
47534	Mr. Pickwick, some wine, sir?"
47534	Mr. Snodgrass, have you anything in your glass?"
47534	Muzzle?"
47534	Muzzle?"
47534	My dear friend, can I ever repay you?"
47534	None of the servants, I hope?"
47534	Not hurt, I hope-- eh?
47534	Now then, are you ready?"
47534	Now then-- all ready-- all right with the barrow there?"
47534	Now what have you got to say to me, eh?"
47534	Now, is n''t that curious?"
47534	Once, and only once, he turned round to Mr. Wardle and said--"How did you come here?"
47534	Perhaps you and your friend will join us at the Bull?"
47534	Perker?"
47534	Philosopher, sir?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Poet, sir?"
47534	Pott?"
47534	Presently he pulls up again, and lookin''wery hard at me, says,''Where is the sinner?
47534	Presently he pulls up, all of a sudden, and hollers out,''Where is the sinner?
47534	Pretty busy, eh?"
47534	Rather, perhaps?"
47534	Several dozen of"How- are- you''s?"
47534	Shall I begin?"
47534	Shall I repeat it?"
47534	Shall I send''em in, sir?''
47534	Shall we extract Mr. Pickwick''s masterly description of that heart- rending scene?
47534	Shall we say five?"
47534	Shall we tell the lamentations that ensued, when Miss Wardle found herself deserted by the faithless Jingle?
47534	She''s a Miss, she is; and yet she an''t a Miss-- eh, sir, eh?"
47534	Should they send men and lanterns in every direction by which they could be supposed likely to have travelled home?
47534	Show the gentleman the way there; d''ye hear?"
47534	Smithie?"
47534	So at last, Sam, by way of giving him an opportunity, said with a familiar nod--"How are you, governor?"
47534	So you''ve been spilt, eh?
47534	Sportsman, sir?"
47534	That''s philosophy, sir, an''t it?"
47534	The consciousness o''willany?"
47534	The great man withdrew his eyes after a few minutes, and added;"Shall we be justified in leaving our wounded friend to the care of the ladies?"
47534	The pleasure was mutual; for who could ever gaze on Mr. Pickwick''s beaming face without experiencing the sensation?
47534	Then the next question is, what the devil do you want with me, as the man said ven he see the ghost?"
47534	There was a low whispering inside, and then a voice cried--"Who''s there?"
47534	There was nothing suspicious then, I suppose?"
47534	There-- Peter Magnus-- sounds well, I think, sir?"
47534	To whom could it belong?
47534	Trotter?"
47534	Tupman?"
47534	Under this impression, he said with great firmness--"What do you want here, sir?"
47534	Up to snuff and a pinch or two over-- eh?"
47534	Very easy, an''t it?"
47534	Walker?"
47534	Was the account you gave me just now strictly true?
47534	We are both men of the world, and_ we_ know very well that our friends here, are not-- eh?"
47534	We shall have a jovial party on the first, and we''ll give Winkle another chance-- eh, old boy?"
47534	Well, sir, and how are you?
47534	Well?"
47534	Weller?"
47534	Werry well, I''m agreeable: I ca n''t say no fairer than that, can I, sir?
47534	What are they pointing at?"
47534	What are you crying over me for, you portable ingine?"
47534	What are you melting vith now?
47534	What could have made them so late?
47534	What d''ye think it was all for?"
47534	What do you think of that, you dog, eh?''
47534	What do you want here?''
47534	What does our dastardly contemporary mean?
47534	What fragrant coolness revived him; what gushing sound was that?
47534	What has happened?
47534	What have you got to say to me?"
47534	What is it, sir?
47534	What is the meaning of it, sir?"
47534	What prevents me?"
47534	What proof have you of the truth of these representations?"
47534	What think you of them now?
47534	What was I doing?
47534	What was he to do?
47534	What would be the consequence?
47534	What would_ he_ say to the returned convict?
47534	What''s going forward?"
47534	What''s in them stone jars, young touch- and- go?"
47534	What''s the other name?"
47534	What''s your name, sir?"
47534	What?"
47534	Where are my friends?"
47534	Where are they-- where are they?"
47534	Where can I have it, Sam?"
47534	Where else could I hope to find so rare a combination of excellence and beauty?
47534	Where is our friend?
47534	Where the dexterity of the lawyers, eager to discover a flaw?
47534	Where was I brought from?"
47534	Where was the wit of the sharp- sighted men of sound mind?
47534	Where"--he exclaimed, as the man ran out to execute the commission--"Where''s that villain Joe?"
47534	Where''s my servant?"
47534	Where?"
47534	Where_ have_ you been?
47534	Who could bear to drag out a life in such a spot?
47534	Who could it be?
47534	Who knows?
47534	Who was it that cried''No''?
47534	Who was that, that dashed it from his lips?
47534	Who''d believe me?
47534	Who''s number twenty- two, that''s to put all the others out?
47534	Who, I ask, could endure it?"
47534	Why do n''t he marry her?"
47534	Why, my poor old mother, here, used to sit before this fire- place upon that little stool when she was a girl; did n''t you, mother?"
47534	Wicks?"
47534	Wicks?"
47534	Wicks?''
47534	Will you join us at twelve, then, Pickwick?"
47534	Winkle?"
47534	Would you communicate it to the club, of which you have spoken so frequently?"
47534	Would you like to join us?"
47534	Would you like to wash your hands, sir, before we join the ladies?
47534	You are the defendant, sir, in Bardell and Pickwick?"
47534	You came down here, sir, to expose the treachery and falsehood of an individual on whose truth and honour you had placed implicit reliance-- eh?"
47534	You have come down here to see an election-- eh?"
47534	You may have met with her''Ode to an Expiring Frog,''sir?"
47534	You recollect him?"
47534	You recollect how pleasant we were that morning?"
47534	You recollect the case of the Middlesex Dumpling and the Suffolk Bantam, Grummer?"
47534	You repent of your determination now, do you?"
47534	You see that green hill there?"
47534	You understand?"
47534	You will wear the green velvet jacket?"
47534	You''ll do very well there, wo n''t you-- dear?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Here I am; but I han''t a willin_"]"Who''s gone?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ I wo n''t suffer this barrow to be moved another step unless Winkle carries that gun of his in a different manner._"]"Eh?
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Mother- in- law,"said Sam,"how are you?_"] This was a double- barrelled compliment.
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Open it flew, disclosing Nathaniel Pipkin_"]"''Why, what the devil do you want here?''
47534	[ Illustration:"_ T''other side, sir, if you please_"]"What_ can_ he mean by this?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Who are you, you rascal?_"]"Who are you, you rascal?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Who are you, you rascal?_"]"Who are you, you rascal?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Who''s there?_"_ screamed a numerous chorus of treble voices_] Mr. Pickwick dared not move hand or foot.
47534	[ Illustration:_"What''s the fun?"
47534	at this distance from town-- who on earth can want me?"
47534	but I s''pose you never was cold, with all them elastic fixtures, was you?"
47534	but who''d buy it?"
47534	cried one voice,"looking arter the girls, are you?"
47534	exclaimed Mr. Magnus, lost in astonishment,"what is the meaning of this, sir?
47534	exclaimed Mr. Pickwick,"what''s the woman afraid of?"
47534	he is your servant, is he?"
47534	inquired the Count, smiling graciously on the gratified Mrs. Leo Hunter,"Pig Vig or Big Vig-- what you call-- Lawyer-- eh?
47534	is that all?"
47534	not safe?"
47534	or"What do you want here?"
47534	replied Mr. Pickwick;"what do you mean by twigging me?"
47534	replied the cabman,"what did he want my number for?"
47534	said Mr. Peter Magnus, with a bashful titter,"what should you think, Mr. Pickwick, if I had come down here, to make a proposal, sir, eh?
47534	said Mr. Pickwick in astonishment-- and out came the note- book again_ 9_"What''s the fun?"
47534	said Mr. Weller, shaking his son eagerly by the hand;"would you raly, Sammy?
47534	said Sam, reproachfully;"what do you let him show his red nose in the Markis o''Granby at all, for?"
47534	said Tom to himself,''what business has he in that snug bar?
47534	said Wardle;"for a case in which there''s nothing suspicious, this looks rather queer-- eh, Pickwick?
47534	said a rather tall thin young man_]"What''s the fun?"
47534	said a shrill female voice the instant Sam thrust his head in at the door,"what do you want, young man?"
47534	said the angry Mr. Pickwick,"do you think we stole this horse?"
47534	said the lady, covering her eyes with her hands,"what do you want here?"
47534	said the middle- aged lady,"what''s that?"
47534	says my father.--''Licence, sir,''says he.--''What licence?''
47534	says the lawyer.--''Tony Weller,''says my father.--''Parish?''
47534	what time?"
47534	what''s this?
47534	where is the mis''rable sinner?''
47534	where is the mis''rable sinner?''
47534	who was talking about the Inns?"
47534	who''s to drive?
47534	would you though?"
47534	you alone are to blame, are you, sir?"
47534	you want me?"
47535	''Cos if it is, jist you step into him with that''ere card, and say Mr. Veller''s a waitin'', will you?
47535	''Eh?'' 47535 ''Is n''t there a"Mister"before it?''
47535	''Is the fare paid?'' 47535 ''It is, is it?''
47535	''Know you not, O stranger,''was the reply,''of the recent proclamation of our gracious king?'' 47535 ''Must I get down?''
47535	''Now,_ are_ you going to get in?'' 47535 ''Oh, the grave, eh?''
47535	''Tain''t in poetry, is it?
47535	''What do you do here on Christmas Eve?'' 47535 ''What do you think of this, Gabriel?''
47535	''What do you think of_ that_?'' 47535 ''What have you got in that bottle?''
47535	''What is it, my dear?'' 47535 ''What is it, my dear?''
47535	''What man wanders among graves and churchyards on such a night as this?'' 47535 ''What''s the matter?''
47535	''Who drinks Hollands alone, and in the churchyard, on such a night as this?'' 47535 ''Why?''
47535	''Will you never love any one but me; never marry any one beside?'' 47535 ''You do n''t know this is a private room, I suppose, fellow?"
47535	''You will never leave me?'' 47535 ''_ May!_''cried my uncle;''why, my dear, there''s nobody else to kill, is there?''
47535	--And a bender?
47535	A blow, sir?
47535	A fortnight?
47535	A stationer, I presume, sir?
47535	A what?
47535	Accommodation, eh?
47535	Ah, what has decomposed you, ma''am?
47535	Ah,said Mr. John Smauker,"you disliked the killibeate taste, perhaps?"
47535	Ah?
47535	Aha, my dear sir,said the little man,"nailed at last, eh?
47535	Ai n''t nobody to be whopped for takin''this here liberty, sir?
47535	Ai n''t they the reduced counsels, Samivel?
47535	And a very snug little business you have, no doubt?
47535	And empties it afore he comes back, I s''pose?
47535	And how are matters going on in Eatanswill?
47535	And how did you know I was here?
47535	And of a lawyer too?
47535	And s''pose he wo n''t come back, sir?
47535	And suppose the verdict is against me?
47535	And that other gentleman''s Mr. Winkle, I think?
47535	And that,said Mr. Pickwick, pointing to a couple of enclosed seats on his right,"that''s where the jurymen sit, is it not?"
47535	And there''s nothing that I can send in my little box to the washerwoman''s, is there?
47535	And those other gentlemen?
47535	And vere is George?
47535	And what do they want him to prove?
47535	And where will you live meanwhile, sir?
47535	And who was he?
47535	And wot are you a goin''to do, the while?
47535	And wot''s to become o''the bis''ness?
47535	And wot''ud be the good o''that?
47535	And you know how she comes here, I suppose; I mean on what grounds, and at whose suit?
47535	Any more?
47535	Anybody here?
47535	Anybody with you, brother Snubbin?
47535	Anything new?
47535	Are his chances of getting out of his difficulties really so great?
47535	Are there any people here, who run on errands, and so forth?
47535	Are there many of them?
47535	Are they here?
47535	Are we at Freeman''s Court?
47535	Are you ashamed of yourself, sir, or are you not?
47535	Are you avake now?
47535	Are you coming, or are we to be locked in?
47535	Are you deaf?
47535	Are you going through the court, sir?
47535	Are you going to Bath?
47535	Are you going to come here regular?
47535	Are you hurt?
47535	Are you mad, sir?
47535	Are you sure, Sam?
47535	Are you the landlord?
47535	Are you though?
47535	Are you unwell, Brother Stiggins?
47535	Are you?
47535	Are your places taken?
47535	As I do n''t rekvire any o''your conversation just now, mum, vill you have the goodness to re- tire?
47535	At the expiration of that time he died, I suppose?
47535	Be quiet, ca n''t you?
47535	Because of what?
47535	Beg your pardon, sir,replied Sam;"wot wos you graciously pleased to hobserve?"
47535	Beg your pardon, sir,said Mrs. Craddock, the landlady, peeping in;"but did you want anything more, sir?"
47535	Bless my heart,said Mr. Pickwick, looking very blank;"what do they do that for?"
47535	Bob,said Mr. Allen,"will you take my aunt into the surgery?"
47535	But do n''t you think it means more?
47535	But how?--where?
47535	But what did he do?
47535	But what''s been the matter?
47535	But who do you call a woman? 47535 But will you have the goodness just to call me that again, sir?"
47535	But wot''s that, you''re a doin''of? 47535 But, dear Mr. Pickwick, what is to become of Nathaniel if his father withdraws his assistance?"
47535	By- the- bye, Bob,said Mr. Allen,"have you finished that leg yet?"
47535	Can you forgive my imprudence?
47535	Certainly,said Mr. Benjamin Allen;"and the cigars were not bad, or the pork chops either: were they, Bob?"
47535	Certainly,said Mr. Pickwick;"but why not now?"
47535	Coach taken care on also?
47535	Consider, Mr. Samuel; no little token?
47535	Contempt?
47535	Could you?
47535	Curious scene this, is it not, Sam?
47535	Daniel,--any other name?
47535	Dear me, Joseph,said Mary, affecting to blush,"what do you mean?"
47535	Dear me, what''s that?
47535	Dear me,cried Fogg,"how do you do, Mr. Pickwick?
47535	Did he say that?
47535	Did n''t I say so, Neddy?
47535	Did she come back?
47535	Did you apply that name to me, I ask of you, sir?
47535	Did you ever read any of this man''s foolery, sir?
47535	Did you happen to see a young girl down- stairs when you came in just now with your son?
47535	Did you hear the defendant say anything?
47535	Did you say brandy and water, sir?
47535	Did you see the Marchioness o''Granby, Sammy?
47535	Did you skin the gentleman, sir?
47535	Did you speak, sir?
47535	Did you speak, sir?
47535	Dismal Jemmy?
47535	Do I, Bella? 47535 Do I?"
47535	Do I?
47535	Do n''t I, though?
47535	Do n''t I?
47535	Do n''t what, my dear?
47535	Do n''t you hear the governor a callin''? 47535 Do n''t you like it, Sammy?"
47535	Do n''t you see Bob Sawyer, Arabella?
47535	Do n''t you see you''ve hit the gen''l''m''n?
47535	Do n''t you understand me?
47535	Do you always smoke arter you goes to bed, old cock?
47535	Do you feel the bottom there, old fellow?
47535	Do you find for the plaintiff, gentlemen, or for the defendant?
47535	Do you hear this here?
47535	Do you know anything of this, Sam?
47535	Do you know me now, man?
47535	Do you know me, man?
47535	Do you know me?
47535	Do you know that I am the man whom you have been imprisoning and robbing? 47535 Do you know that I have been the victim of your plots and conspiracies?"
47535	Do you know what the third gentleman is?
47535	Do you know, young man,whispered Mr. Stiggins, drawing his chair closer to Sam,"whether she has left Emanuel anything?"
47535	Do you mean that the patient is in a fair way to recover?
47535	Do you propose calling witnesses?
47535	Do you remember going up to Mrs. Bardell''s house, one night in November last?
47535	Do you s''pose I wos to tell you by the weight o''your foot?
47535	Do you see him here, now?
47535	Do you slide?
47535	Do you spell it with a''V''or a''W''?
47535	Do you think he will come round?
47535	Do you think so?
47535	Does Mr. Sawyer live here?
47535	Does he look bad?
47535	Eh, sir?
47535	Eh?
47535	Eh?
47535	Eh?
47535	For what other reason, sir,pursued Mr. Pickwick,"are these subpoenas served upon them, if not for this?"
47535	From Pickwick, eh?
47535	Gentlemen,said the individual in black,"are you all agreed upon your verdict?"
47535	Going out, perhaps?
47535	Good God, Jane, how can you think of such things?
47535	Hardly to be borne, is it?
47535	Has anything new occurred since last night?
47535	Has he indeed?
47535	Have n''t you repeatedly heard that his father has eight hundred a- year, which dies with him? 47535 Have you any idea who the object of it might be?"
47535	Have you any little thing of that kind in hand, sir?
47535	Have you been here long?
47535	Have you been long in Bath, sir?
47535	Have you been seeing any spirits?
47535	Have you come far this morning, gentlemen?
47535	Have you got a fire anywhere?
47535	Have you got your gloves on?
47535	Have you seen Mr. Tupman and our other friends?
47535	Have you seen his lordship''s mail cart, Bantam?
47535	He was your uncle, I think?
47535	He''s a goin''to be tried to- morrow, ai n''t he?
47535	Here are pretty goings on-- a pinch of your snuff, Perker, my boy-- never were such times, eh?
47535	Him in the green coat?
47535	Hope I see you well, sir? 47535 Hope there warn''t a priory''tachment, sir?"
47535	Hope you''re not cold, Weller?
47535	How are you safer there than anyveres else?
47535	How are you?
47535	How are you?
47535	How can you ask me?
47535	How could I have got Daniel on my notes, unless you told me so, sir?
47535	How de do, ladies? 47535 How de do, sir?"
47535	How do I know that''ere, sir?
47535	How do you do, sir?
47535	How do you find yourself arter it?
47535	How do you mean?
47535	How do you mean?
47535	How do_ you_ find yourself arter it, my love?
47535	How do_ you_ find yourself, my dear feller?
47535	How is that, Sam?
47535	How long has it been running?
47535	How often have you seen her, sir?
47535	How often?
47535	How should I know where he went?
47535	How should I know who you wos?
47535	How should I know?
47535	How should I know?
47535	How wos it?
47535	How wos the dear creetur a lookin''?
47535	How?
47535	How?
47535	Hum-- eh-- what''s that?
47535	I am retained in that, am I?
47535	I am to be sworn, my Lord, am I?
47535	I am----"Not buff, Mr. Pickwick,interrupted Pott, drawing back his chair,"your friend is not buff, sir?"
47535	I believe no man here has ventured to say that I am_ not_ all right, sir?
47535	I believe, Mr. Winkle,said Mr. Phunky,"that Mr. Pickwick is not a young man?"
47535	I believe,said Mr. Pickwick, consulting his ticket,"I believe this is twenty- seven in the third?"
47535	I can, can I?
47535	I fully understands my instructions, do I, sir?
47535	I hope not,replied Bob Sawyer,"else where''s the use of appearances, eh?
47535	I hope,said Mr. Pickwick,"that our volatile friend is committing no absurdities in that dickey behind?"
47535	I hope_ you_ are well, sir?
47535	I mean, what did you do when your married daughter told you this?
47535	I say,said Joe, who was unusually loquacious,"what a pretty girl Mary is, is n''t she?
47535	I say,whispered Smangle, the moment his friend had left the room;"what did you give him?"
47535	I should have been the better for something of this kind in my last garden expedition, at night; eh, Sam?
47535	I suppose you wo n''t run away meanwhile, eh? 47535 I think it would be best to take it in,"replied Mr. Ben Allen;"it would serve him right to take it and keep it, would n''t it?"
47535	I was just about to say that----"Will you, or will you not, answer my question, sir?
47535	I wonder whereabouts in Bath this coach puts up?
47535	I?
47535	I_ could_ end with a werse; what do you think?
47535	If it ai n''t ready money, where''s the use on it?
47535	In other words they''re medical students, I suppose?
47535	In other words, I suppose,said Mr. Pickwick,"he got into debt?"
47535	In the City?
47535	In what way?
47535	In what?
47535	Is Miss Allen in the garden yet, Mary?
47535	Is Mr. Winkle at home, my dear?
47535	Is Mr. Winkle one of them?
47535	Is anybody else a goin'', Tommy?
47535	Is anything the matter? 47535 Is he a good man?"
47535	Is he unwell?
47535	Is it indeed?
47535	Is it indeed?
47535	Is it the dirtiest vun o''the two?
47535	Is it, Bob?
47535	Is it, shepherd?
47535	Is it?
47535	Is it?
47535	Is nothing to be said to me?
47535	Is she alone?
47535	Is that all?
47535	Is that the young man you saw in the lane, whom you told me about, this morning?
47535	Is that you, Sam?
47535	Is the grey mare made over to anybody?
47535	Is the_ Independent_ still in being?
47535	Is there anybody here, named Sam?
47535	Is there anybody in the kitchen?
47535	Is this all you have to say to me?
47535	Is this here Mr. Bantam''s, old feller?
47535	Is this here gen''l''m''n troubled vith any painful complaint?
47535	It do n''t much matter vether it''s reduced counsels, or wot not,said Sam;"five hundred and thirty pound is the sum, ai n''t it?"
47535	It looks a nice warm exercise that, does n''t it?
47535	It might look personal here, if a man walked about with whitevash on his clothes, eh, Sammy?
47535	It was n''t Mr. Muzzle, was it?
47535	It would n''t be a bad notion to have a cigar by the kitchen fire, would it?
47535	It would,said Mr. Pickwick:"shall I?"
47535	It''ll be a deuced unpleasant thing if she takes it into her head to let out, when those fellows are here, wo n''t it?
47535	It''s reg''larly understood about the knockin''down, is it, sir?
47535	It''s very gratifying, is n''t it?
47535	Job you know, I think?
47535	Joe,said Arabella, at length, looking round with a most bewitching smile,"how do you do, Joe?"
47535	Joe,said Mr. Wardle, after an unsuccessful search in all his pockets,"is my snuff- box on the sofa?"
47535	Just hold me at first, Sam; will you?
47535	Just mind that''ere paper and the pot, old feller, will you?
47535	Let me have nine penn''orth o''brandy and water luke, and the inkstand, will you, miss?
47535	Little to do, and plenty to get, I suppose?
47535	Low, is he?
47535	May I ask you what it is?
47535	Miss Wardle is with you, then?
47535	Miss who?
47535	Mottled- faced man, p''r''aps?
47535	Mr. Allen,said Mr. Pickwick,"what is the matter, sir?"
47535	Mr. Pickwick''s servant?
47535	Mr. Pickwick''s sitting- room was the first- floor front, I believe?
47535	Mr. Pickwick, sir, how do you do?
47535	Mr. Pott, what do you say?
47535	Mrs. Bardell''s costs?
47535	Mrs. Nathaniel Winkle, who married the son of the old man at Birmingham?
47535	Mrs. Winkle, I believe?
47535	My friend,said Mr. Pickwick,"you do n''t really mean to say that human beings live down in those wretched dungeons?"
47535	Nathaniel Daniel, or Daniel Nathaniel?
47535	Never know''d a churchyard vere there wos a postboy''s tombstone, or see a dead postboy, did you?
47535	Never,replied Bob;"is it very bad?"
47535	No better yet?
47535	No linen that you want sent to the washerwoman''s? 47535 No vay at all?"
47535	None o''wot?
47535	Nonsense,said the old gentleman;"it was not your fault that he fell in love with you, I suppose?
47535	Nor Brown, I s''pose?
47535	Nor Vilson?
47535	Not to any young''ooman, I hope, Sammy?
47535	Nothing the matter, I hope?
47535	Now are you a- comin''?
47535	Now is there anything I can do for you, my dear sir?
47535	Now then; how long have you been married, eh?
47535	Now vere am I to pull up?
47535	Now, Lowten,said little Mr. Perker, shutting the door,"what''s the matter?
47535	Now, is there anything more we can do for you?
47535	Now, sir,said Mr. Skimpin,"have the goodness to let his Lordship and the jury know what your name is, will you?"
47535	Now, young man, what of your master?
47535	Now; wot have you got to say?
47535	O''mine, sir?
47535	Of the same kind as the last?
47535	Oh you are, are you?
47535	Oh, a surgeon, eh?
47535	Oh, come in, will you?
47535	Oh, for a time, eh, sir?
47535	Oh, indeed?
47535	Oh, is that all?
47535	Oh, my dear Mr. Pickwick,said Arabella,"what shall we do, if he continues to be angry with us?"
47535	Oh, that''s it, is it?
47535	Oh, that''s nothing,said Jack Hopkins;"is it, Bob?"
47535	Oh, that''s the joke?
47535	Oh, that''s the''rig''nal, is it?
47535	Oh, that''s wot you''re a aimin''at, is it?
47535	Oh, the aunt''s is in Bristol, is it?
47535	Oh, you do n''t know her, but you''ve seen her? 47535 Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you, sir?"
47535	Oh,observed Mr. Pickwick;"from your pen, I hope?"
47535	Oh,said Mr. Pickwick,"my what, did you say?"
47535	Oh,said Wardle,"you do n''t know, eh?
47535	Omnibuses?
47535	On the what?
47535	On what grounds, sir?
47535	Only three days, eh?
47535	Or confide in me?
47535	Or taking any?
47535	Outside, do you mean?
47535	Pell?
47535	Perhaps you_ looked_ at me, sir?
47535	Precious warm walking, is n''t it?
47535	Pretty comfortable now, eh, Sam?
47535	Rather not do what, Sam?
47535	Sam has not been here long, has he?
47535	Sam?
47535	Samuel Weller?
47535	Say what you have to say; it''s the old story, I suppose?
47535	Shall I answer that question, Perker?
47535	Shall I order a private room, sir?
47535	Shall I step up- stairs and pitch into the landlord?
47535	Shall we?
47535	She slighted that, I think?
47535	Shut it up, sir, ca n''t you?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	So busy, eh?
47535	So we should,replied Bob Sawyer,"but the brandy was too good to leave in a hurry: was n''t it, Ben?"
47535	Soda water, sir? 47535 Swallowed what, sir?"
47535	Take anything now, sir?
47535	Tea or coffee, sir? 47535 That was judicious,"remarked Perker;"and what else?"
47535	That''s all, is it?
47535	That''s rather a sudden pull up, ai n''t it, Sammy?
47535	That''s the witness- box, I suppose?
47535	That''s very natural; but how?
47535	That''s your master in the carriage, I suppose?
47535	The fat old lady?
47535	The goblin grinned a broader grin than before, as he said,''Well, Gabriel, what do you say to this?'' 47535 The goblin leered maliciously at the terrified sexton, and then raising his voice exclaimed:"''And who, then, is our fair and lawful prize?''
47535	The one with the long hair, and the particularly small forehead?
47535	Theer ai n''t a bell, is there, ma''am?
47535	Then it''s you, is it, sir, who have encouraged and brought about this match?
47535	Then, what the devil do you run sharp instruments into Mr. Pickwick''s legs for?
47535	There is no date to that, is there, sir?
47535	There''s nothing you want to give out for the man to brush, my dear creature, is there?
47535	These other gentlemen, I presume, are legatees, are they?
47535	These-- these-- are very awkward skates; ai n''t they, Sam?
47535	They wo n''t be wery cruel, though, will they?
47535	Think not, sir?
47535	Think not?
47535	Think of it, sir?
47535	This here Stiggins----"Red- nosed man?
47535	This is the room, is it?
47535	Thought vot wos were?
47535	Through the what?
47535	To whom?
47535	Ungrammatical twaddler, was it, sir?
47535	Vell then, wot do you do it for?
47535	Vell then, wot do you say to some wittles?
47535	Vell, George,said Mr. Weller senior, taking off his upper coat, and seating himself with his accustomed gravity,"how is it?
47535	Vell, that''s wery true, Sammy,replied Mr. Weller, mollified at once;"but wot are you a doin''on here?
47535	Vere are they?
47535	Vere do you feel it now, sir?
47535	Vere is it, my love?
47535	Vere may that be, sir?
47535	Vy do n''t you?
47535	Vy not?
47535	Vy not?
47535	Vy, you do n''t mean to say you''re a goin'', old feller?
47535	Vy, you do n''t suppose the reduced counsels is alive, do you?
47535	Vy,said Sam, trimming the rushlight,"I s''pose the beginnin''wos, that you got into debt, eh?"
47535	Wait outside a few minutes, Sam, will you?
47535	Was he, though?
47535	Was he?
47535	We are all friends here, I presume?
47535	Well then,said Sam, with some sternness,"wot do you persewere in bein''obstinit for, vastin''your precious life away, in this here magnified pound?
47535	Well, Mr. Sawyer,said Mrs. Raddle, planting herself firmly on a purple cauliflower in the Kidderminster carpet,"and what''s that to me, sir?"
47535	Well, Sam,said Mr. Pickwick,"what''s the matter now?"
47535	Well, Sam?
47535	Well, Sam?
47535	Well, Sam?
47535	Well, Tommy,said Mrs. Cluppins,"how''s your poor dear mother?"
47535	Well, but are these rooms never searched to ascertain whether any spirits are concealed in them?
47535	Well, gentlemen?
47535	Well, my dear sir, and what''s the news about your matter, eh? 47535 Well, shake hands, wo n''t you?"
47535	Well, sir, what have you got to say to me?
47535	Well, sir?
47535	Well, sir?
47535	Well, what has that got to do with the postboys?
47535	Well, what is it?
47535	Well, will you leave a message, Mr. Watty, or will you call again?
47535	Well, wot''s amiss here?
47535	Well, wot''s that got to do vith it?
47535	Well,interposed Perker,"is that all?"
47535	Well,said Perker,"do n''t you know that gentleman?"
47535	Well,said Sam,"I des- say they may be, sir; but which is your partickler wanity?
47535	Well,said the clerk,"what message have you brought?"
47535	Well-- that''s inflammable,said Wardle, adopting the substitute,"could n''t you say all this to me in the first instance?"
47535	Well; what are you stopping for?
47535	Well; will you know me again?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Were you accompanied on that occasion by a friend of the name of Tupman, and another of the name of Snodgrass?
47535	What Simpson?
47535	What a start it is, is n''t it?
47535	What are you a laughin''at, corpilence?
47535	What are you a settin''down there for, conwertin''your face into a street- door knocker, ven there''s so much to be done? 47535 What business?"
47535	What business?
47535	What course do we pursue?
47535	What did he do that for?
47535	What did she say?
47535	What did you go away for?
47535	What did you say? 47535 What did you tell me it was Daniel for, then, sir?"
47535	What did you think of her, now? 47535 What did you think of''em, sir?"
47535	What did you want to say?
47535	What did you want to say?
47535	What do you mean by that, sir?
47535	What do you mean by that, sir?
47535	What do you mean by this conduct, Sam?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you say, now? 47535 What do you think of it, Pruffle?"
47535	What do you think? 47535 What do you think?"
47535	What do you want me for?
47535	What does it say?
47535	What does this mean?
47535	What good''ull that do?
47535	What has put Sam into this most extraordinary state?
47535	What have I been a doing of?
47535	What have_ you_ done?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is that Simpson, Neddy?
47535	What is that, Sam? 47535 What is the matter?"
47535	What is there, Tommy?
47535	What name, sir?
47535	What of that? 47535 What old gen''l''m''n?"
47535	What papers are those?
47535	What place is this?
47535	What reptile?
47535	What should be done?
47535	What should you say to a drop o''beer, gen''l''m''n?
47535	What the devil do you knock in that way for?
47535	What then?
47535	What was I a saying, gentlemen?
47535	What was that, sir?
47535	What were you doing in the back room, ma''am?
47535	What will you take to be paid out?
47535	What will you take to go out?
47535	What''s a Sawbones?
47535	What''s dubious?
47535	What''s her name?
47535	What''s rather dubious?
47535	What''s that in English?
47535	What''s that to you, sir?
47535	What''s that you said, sir?
47535	What''s that?
47535	What''s the last bulletin about mother- in- law?
47535	What''s the matter now?
47535	What''s the matter, sir?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the office?
47535	What''s this?
47535	What''s to be done?
47535	What''s your Christian name, sir?
47535	What''s your name, sir?
47535	What''s yours?
47535	What, do n''t you know me?
47535	What?
47535	What_ can_ that young man be going to do?
47535	What_ will_ you take, sir? 47535 When do they go to Liverpool?"
47535	When do you think he''ll be back?
47535	Where am I to sleep to- night?
47535	Where do you come from?
47535	Where does Serjeant Snubbin live?
47535	Where is he? 47535 Where is this infirmary?"
47535	Where''s your husband?
47535	Where?
47535	Which is twenty- seven, my good fellow?
47535	Which makes good for we know who, besides the Serjeant, and draws a little more out of the clients, eh?
47535	Which other?
47535	Which way?
47535	Which way?
47535	Which word was that''ere, sir?
47535	Which?
47535	Who could have told you that I took another service at Ipswich, and that they afterwards moved all the way here? 47535 Who do you think''s come here with me, Samivel?"
47535	Who else is a goin'', lovey?
47535	Who is it?
47535	Who is that who dares to address the court?
47535	Who is with you, brother Buzfuz?
47535	Who the devil is this fellow?
47535	Who then?
47535	Who wants me? 47535 Who wants me?"
47535	Who wos he, Sammy?
47535	Who''s he?
47535	Who''s that red- faced man, who said it was a fine morning, and nodded to our counsel?
47535	Who''s the plaintives? 47535 Who''s there?"
47535	Who''s to do it, sir?
47535	Who?
47535	Who?
47535	Why do n''t you ask the gentleman what he''ll take?
47535	Why do n''t you go down and knock''em every one down- stairs? 47535 Why do n''t you look at it, then?"
47535	Why not, sir?
47535	Why not?
47535	Why remarkable, Sam?
47535	Why should n''t he be?
47535	Why should n''t he?
47535	Why so?
47535	Why, I think the girls are all running mad; that''s no news, you''ll say? 47535 Why, Sam?"
47535	Why, my dear girl,said Mr. Pickwick,"how has all this come about?
47535	Why, what do you mean?
47535	Why, what have you been doing these three months?
47535	Why, young man?
47535	Why?
47535	Wich, sir?
47535	Will you address the meeting, brother?
47535	Will you allow me to in- quire vy you make up your bed under that''ere deal table?
47535	Will you guide our friends to that splendid building, and enable me to procure their autographs?
47535	Will you have some of this?
47535	Will you leave a message for him?
47535	Will you see her, sir?
47535	Will you take a glass of wine?
47535	With what damages, gentlemen?
47535	Without having represented to your husband the propriety of first consulting his father, on whom he is dependent, I think?
47535	Wo n''t presently do, sir?
47535	Wot about?
47535	Wot are them gen''l''men a settin''behind the counters?
47535	Wot are they all a eatin''ham sangwidges for?
47535	Wot are you a reachin''out your hand for the tumbler in that''ere sawage way for?
47535	Wot are you a roarin''at?
47535	Wot are you a- doin''on, you lunatic?
47535	Wot did he do it for, sir?
47535	Wot do you mean by leavin''it on trust?
47535	Wot do you mean?
47535	Wot do you mean?
47535	Wot do you think o''that, for a go o''wanity warm, sir?
47535	Wot does he mean by the soft sex, Sammy?
47535	Wot have you been a doin''to yourself?
47535	Wot observations?
47535	Wot place is this here?
47535	Wot things?
47535	Wot wos they?
47535	Wot''ll be a trial?
47535	Wot''s a prophet?
47535	Wot''s a- do?
47535	Wot''s gone wrong, mum?
47535	Wot''s that for, sir?
47535	Wot''s the matter now?
47535	Wot''s the matter now?
47535	Wot''s the matter, sir?
47535	Wot''s the matter, sir?
47535	Wot''s the matter? 47535 Wot''s to become of you, sir?"
47535	Wot''s your usual tap, sir?
47535	Wot''ud become of the undertakers without it, Sammy?
47535	Wot, ai n''t nothin''to be done in consequence, sir?
47535	Wot, did n''t she tell you vere it wos?
47535	Wot, the wery next door to you?
47535	Would any other gen''l''m''n like to ask me anythin''?
47535	Would you like to see a whistling- shop, sir?
47535	Wretched creature, what do you want here?
47535	Yes, Mr. Winkle, how often? 47535 You air, air you, sir?"
47535	You are ashamed of yourself, I hope, sir?
47535	You are reconciled, then?
47535	You are sure you did not, sir?
47535	You are with me in this case, I understand?
47535	You can not surely mean that?
47535	You consider Mr. Slasher a good operator?
47535	You did n''t go to law, I hope?
47535	You do n''t know me, ma''am?
47535	You do n''t like to hear the name of the cause?
47535	You do n''t mean that''ere, sir?
47535	You do n''t mean that, Sammy?
47535	You do n''t mean that?
47535	You do n''t mean to say he was burked, Sam?
47535	You do n''t mean to say you''re going back to- night, Sam?
47535	You do n''t say so?
47535	You do n''t seem to mind it?
47535	You do n''t take water, of course?
47535	You do n''t think it would be of any use my waiting for him?
47535	You do n''t think there is any probability of his appropriating the money to his own use?
47535	You gave them a_ cognovit_ for the amount of your costs, after the trial, I''m told?
47535	You have been recently married, ma''am?
47535	You have brought the things I wanted?
47535	You have delivered the little parcel I gave you for your old landlord, Sam?
47535	You have fully made up your mind to go?
47535	You have n''t made me out that little list of the fees that I''m in your debt, have you?
47535	You have never known anything in his behaviour towards Mrs. Bardell, or any other female, in the least degree suspicious?
47535	You have not come up to London, of all places in the world, to tell us_ that_, my dear sir, have you?
47535	You have seen Mr. Pickwick, I believe?
47535	You hear that, all of you; you hear that?
47535	You hear this, Samivel?
47535	You imagine you''ll get your costs, do n''t you, gentlemen?
47535	You mean that in that case I must pay the damages?
47535	You never see a postboy in that''ere hospital as you_ walked_( as they says o''the ghosts), did you?
47535	You recollect Arabella, Winkle? 47535 You said you''d speak,"replied Sam;"how should I know you wos done up at the wery beginnin''?"
47535	You skate, of course, Winkle?
47535	You think you can find him, Sam?
47535	You want my advice in this matter, I suppose?
47535	You were on the staircase, and did n''t distinctly hear; but you will not swear that Mr. Pickwick did not make use of the expressions I have quoted? 47535 You would n''t think to find such a room as this in the Farringdon Hotel, would you?"
47535	You''re a dutiful and affectionate little boy, you are, ai n''t you?
47535	Your chummage ticket,replied Mr. Roker;"you''re up to that?"
47535	_ 60_ Heading to Chapter VI_ 78_ Heading to Chapter VII_ 105_Do you do anything in this way, sir?"
47535	_ Is_ anything the matter?
47535	_ That_ gentleman?
47535	''And wot''ud become o''me if you_ wos_ struck with apoplexy?''
47535	''Do you think half- a- crown''s vurth''ud do it?''
47535	''How many crumpets, at a sittin'', do you think,''ud kill me off at once?''
47535	''No more o''wot?''
47535	''Three shillin''s vurth''ud be sure to do it, I s''pose?''
47535	''Well, pa,''she says,''what do you think of it?''
47535	''Wot have you been a eatin''on?''
47535	''Wot''s the last thing you dewoured?''
47535	''Wot''s the matter?''
47535	''Wot, ai n''t you come home yet, Tventy?''
47535	''Wy?''
47535	''_ Are_ you going to get in, Jack Martin?''
47535	*****"I wonder what these ghosts of mail- coaches carry in their bags?"
47535	A bird- fancier''s?"
47535	Ai n''t it, sir?"
47535	Ai n''t you a goin''to sign it?"
47535	All I ask is, vere?"
47535	All fun, ai n''t it?"
47535	All right behind, and full inside?"
47535	And is your brother acquainted with all this, my dear?"
47535	And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean?
47535	And what was the young man''s reward?
47535	And why could n''t you say that at once, sir?
47535	And why did you let him do it, Perker?"
47535	And wot other man can say the same, Sammy?"
47535	Anything more about our friends in Freeman''s Court?
47535	Are you, or are you not, a particular friend of the defendant''s?"
47535	At this point Sam Weller, who had had his eyes fixed hitherto on Mr. Namby''s shining beaver, interfered:"Are you a Quaker?"
47535	But I suppose you''re too busy pocketing the ready money, to think of the debtors, eh?
47535	But what will you take?
47535	But who''s to prove it?"
47535	But wo n''t it be better to see Mr. Perker to- night, so that we may be there the first thing in the morning?"
47535	But, was it the maidens of humble life only, who soothed, consoled, and supported him?
47535	But, who can look in a sweet soft pair of dark eyes, without feeling queer?
47535	By- the- bye, who ever knew a man who never read, or wrote either, who had n''t got some small back parlour which he_ would_ call a study?
47535	Ca n''t be helped now, can it, Mary?"
47535	Can you hear me now?"
47535	Can you walk without his arm?"
47535	Candidly, Mr. Weller, what did you think of her?"
47535	Cluppins?"
47535	Colonel Wugsby, turning to one of the girls,"what is it?"
47535	Could I be accommodated, Sammy?"
47535	Could he be the object of it?
47535	Could it be for him that the fair Arabella had looked scornfully on the sprightly Bob Sawyer, or had he a successful rival?
47535	Curious trade, is n''t it?"
47535	Did it remain there long?
47535	Did you leave all the medicine?"
47535	Did you make that remark to me, sir?"
47535	Did you see that?"
47535	Dinner, sir?"
47535	Do I understand that?"
47535	Do as we do?
47535	Do n''t you know what a Sawbones is, sir?"
47535	Do n''t you see any vay o''takin''care on him?"
47535	Do n''t you think he ought, Mrs. Rogers, ma''am?"
47535	Do you do anything in this way, sir?"
47535	Do you hear?
47535	Do you hear?"
47535	Do you know that you were the attorneys for the plaintiff, in Bardell and Pickwick?"
47535	Do you understand me, Sam?"
47535	Does our fiendish contemporary wince?
47535	Either of these gentlemen wish to go through the court?
47535	Excuse my asking the question, Mr. Samuel,"continued the attorney in a lower voice,"was your mother- in- law tall?"
47535	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
47535	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
47535	Good morning, Mr. Watty; it''s a fine day for walking, is n''t it?"
47535	Had you ever any reason to suppose or believe that he was about to be married?"
47535	Hallo, what do_ you_ want?"
47535	Has an express come to say that his country- house is afire?"
47535	Has n''t he any business here?"
47535	Has_ he_ been a purwidin''for you?"
47535	Have you no feeling for your profession, you groveller?
47535	Have you no opinion to express on this momentous event in our young friend''s life?
47535	He shook the turnkey by the hand; out he vent----""And never came back again?"
47535	He thrust his head out of the coach- window at intervals, and bawled out to know why they did n''t go faster?
47535	Here, Job; where is that fellow?"
47535	Here, he walked softly to the door, and then stopping short, turned round and said, with great suavity:"Shall I send the chambermaid, gentlemen?"
47535	Here, you sir, just run down- stairs, and look after that gentleman, will you?"
47535	Here, you sir, what''s your name, walk in, will you?"
47535	His eyes glistened as he laid his hat on the table, and said:"What is the business upon which-- um?
47535	How are you?"
47535	How did you find me?
47535	How do you do, my lord?"
47535	How do you do, sir?
47535	How is Mary and Sarah, sir?
47535	How well she looks, does n''t she, Perker?"
47535	How''s Arabella?"
47535	I believe I state your views correctly; do not, my dear sir?"
47535	I believe you are a particular friend of Pickwick, the defendant, are you not?"
47535	I can recommend the ale, sir; or perhaps you''d like to taste the porter, sir?
47535	I gave them an undertaking on which they sent down your discharge; it''s very awkward, my dear sir; what will you do?
47535	I s''pose you happened to drive up agin a post or two?"
47535	I saw her; I loved her: I proposed; she refused me.--''You love another?''
47535	I suppose you do n''t mind that?"
47535	I wonder wot they''d call a roast one?"
47535	I''m none the worse for that, am I?"
47535	Infernal pleasant, gentlemanly dog, Mivins, is n''t he?"
47535	Is all going on well?"
47535	Is it the case, mum?"
47535	Is she so wery fond on you?"
47535	Is the vay- bill all clear and straight for''erd?"
47535	Is there any chance of their permanent reformation?"
47535	It is not unlikely that the inquiry may be made, where Mr. Weller was, all this time?
47535	It''s uncommonly cold after the rain, is n''t it?"
47535	Jackson?"
47535	Jackson?"
47535	Jingle?"
47535	Like to order supper, sir?"
47535	Lowten,_ is_ that door open?"
47535	Lowten?"
47535	Mallard?"
47535	Mr. Benjamin Allen gazed abstractedly on his friend for some minutes in silence, and then said:"You have never proposed to her, point- blank, Bob?"
47535	Mr. Lowten, do n''t you hear a knock?"
47535	Mr. Pickwick, do you see the lady in the gauze turban?"
47535	Mr. Pickwick, how dare you allow your fellow to be employed in the abduction of my sister?
47535	Mr. Weller surveyed the attorney from head to foot with great admiration, and said emphatically:"And what''ll you take, sir?"
47535	Must we tell the truth?
47535	My sister Arabella-- a little girl, Winkle, with black eyes-- when we were down at Wardle''s?
47535	No assurance to convey to him, through me, of the continuance of your affection and protection?
47535	No important letter come in a parcel, is there?"
47535	No malice, I hope?"
47535	Nothing to say which will cheer and sustain him, and the anxious girl who looks to him for comfort and support?
47535	Now the question is, what''s to be done?"
47535	Now, are you ready to hear what I have to say, my dear sir?
47535	Now, is there anything more?"
47535	One Saturday night, a little thin old gen''l''m''n comes into the shop in a great passion and says,''Are you the missis o''this here shop?''
47535	Perhaps my features may recall her countenance to your recollection?"
47535	Perhaps you can inform me?"
47535	Perhaps you know the plaintiff, too?
47535	Perker coughed violently, and asked Mr. Pickwick whether he would n''t like to look at the morning paper?
47535	Phunky?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties, Sammy?"
47535	Run and tell him that; d''ye hear?
47535	S''pose you wos to change your mind, vich is not unlikely, for you''ve the spirit o''five- and tventy in you still, what''ud become on you vithout me?
47535	Samuel?"
47535	Samuel?"
47535	Sawyer?"
47535	Sawyer?"
47535	Shall I draw a cheque, or will you?"
47535	Shall I put any of those little things up with mine?
47535	Shall I say you''re comin''?"
47535	Shall I send him?"
47535	She raised her head and languidly inquired,"Who''s that, and what do you want?"
47535	Shepherd, how air you?"
47535	THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS OF THE PICKWICK CLUB[ Illustration:"_ Gentlemen, what does this mean?
47535	Take what?
47535	The foreman smiles, and puts up his watch:--''Well, gentlemen, what do we say, plaintiff or defendant, gentlemen?
47535	The lady as has taken the lodgings?"
47535	The little judge turned to the witness as soon as his indignation would allow him to speak, and said,"Do you know who that was, sir?"
47535	The patient looks him full in the face, and turns it over in his mind for a long time, and at last he says,''Are you sure o''that''ere, sir?''
47535	The poor side, you say?
47535	There''s one o''my governor''s friends-- Mr. Winkle, you remember him?"
47535	They spoke in high praise of the honourable conduct of Messrs, Dodson and Fogg, the attorneys for the plaintiff, did they?"
47535	Vell, young brockiley sprout, wot then?"
47535	Vich wanity do you like the flavour on best, sir?"
47535	Vould you, sir?"
47535	Vy do n''t you give in, and tell the Chancellorship that you''re wery sorry for makin''his court contemptible, and you wo n''t do so no more?"
47535	Was one of these voices Pickwick''s?"
47535	We might live very comfortably together now, Mr. Samuel, eh?
47535	We require an arrest; a friendly arrest will do, you know; we are all friends here, I suppose?"
47535	We''re going to dine here, are n''t we?"
47535	Well now, my dear sir, the first question I have to ask, is, whether this woman is to remain here?"
47535	Well?"
47535	Well?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Wery cheerful and improvin''conwersation, ai n''t it, Sammy?"
47535	What a rum thing Time is, ai n''t it, Neddy?"
47535	What are you bustin''vith, now?"
47535	What could they be?
47535	What did you think of her manners, from what you saw of her?"
47535	What did you wish to communicate to me, my poor boy?"
47535	What do you mean by comin''to a hot- el and asking arter Sam, vith as much politeness as a vild Indian?"
47535	What do you mean, sir?"
47535	What do you suppose ruined me, now?"
47535	What do you think of_ his_ going to Demerara, too?"
47535	What for?
47535	What proclamation?''
47535	What say you, my dear sir?
47535	What should you say was the cause of those lights, now?"
47535	What then?
47535	What''s he doing, Sam?"
47535	What_ is_ the matter, ma''am?"
47535	When can they do this?"
47535	When did you follow?
47535	Where is he?''"
47535	Where is that?"
47535	Where''s the book?"
47535	Where''s the money?"
47535	Which coach?''
47535	Which of you gentlemen''s name''s Snodgrass?"
47535	Who could combat this resolution?
47535	Who could ha''told me?"
47535	Who is that?"
47535	Who said anything about the werdick?"
47535	Who wants him?
47535	Who''s got to say anything agin it?
47535	Why have I never heard until the day before yesterday of your suffering yourself to be cooped up in jail?
47535	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan?
47535	Why?"
47535	Will nothing do him good?"
47535	Will you see him?"
47535	Will you step out for an instant?"
47535	Will you take a glass of wine, Lowten?"
47535	Will you take port wine, sir, or sherry wine, sir?
47535	Will you take three bob?"
47535	Windy; is n''t it?"
47535	Winkle?"
47535	Winkle?"
47535	With a view to their rational and moral enjoyment, Brother Mordlin had adapted the beautiful words of"Who has n''t heard of a Jolly Young Waterman?"
47535	Within what time shall we say?"
47535	Wot are they, then?"
47535	Wot are you a settin''down there for?
47535	Wot do you say to another o''the same di- mensions?"
47535	Wot''s the good o''callin''a young''ooman a Wenus or a angel, Sammy?"
47535	Wot''s the matter?"
47535	Would you like to step into the next room?"
47535	Yes, and a wery good place it is to live in, ai n''t it?"
47535	You ai n''t a goin'', Blazes?"
47535	You did n''t nod to anybody, Pickwick?
47535	You have n''t got a pinch of snuff about you, have you?"
47535	You mean, they''re gen''ral fav''rites, and nobody takes adwantage on''em, p''raps?"
47535	You nodded to me, sir?"
47535	You remember Tom Martin, Neddy?"
47535	You see the splendidly dressed young man coming this way?"
47535	You understand?"
47535	You von''t think o''arrestin''your own son for the money, and sendin''him off to the Fleet, will you, you unnat''ral wagabone?"
47535	You wo n''t forget, sir?"
47535	You''ll hire that of me, I suppose?
47535	You''ve seen this gentleman before, I think?"
47535	You''ve thought better of it, have you?''
47535	[ Illustration:"_ I drove the old piebald._"]"You do n''t mean that?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ Is there anybody here, named Sam?_"]"What''s the t''other name?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ Is there anybody here, named Sam?_"]"What''s the t''other name?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ Lor'', do adun, Mr. Weller!_"]"Why, how did you come here?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ You''ve been stopping to over all the posts in Bristol_"]"Do n''t you see?"
47535	[ Illustration:_ His jolly red face shining with smiles and health_]"How did the intelligence reach you?"
47535	[ Illustration:_"Do you do anything in this way, sir?"
47535	_ Can_ I live anywhere else?
47535	and the dear old lady at home, sir?
47535	do n''t they know who it is?"
47535	exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, turning pale;"no other secret marriage, I hope?"
47535	exclaimed Sam,"wot''s all this?"
47535	inquired Hopkins,"or keep on ringing the bell, or go and groan on the staircase?
47535	inquired Mr. Pickwick;"am I interested in it?"
47535	inquired Mr. Weller;"the gen''l''m''n vith the head o''hair, or the interestin''captive in the stockin''s?"
47535	replied Mr. Roker, with indignant astonishment;"why should n''t I?"
47535	replied Mr. Roker;"and what of that?
47535	said Dowler,"going to bed?
47535	said Mr. Pickwick, starting,"what a very-- eh?"
47535	said Mr. Pickwick;"are n''t the names down on the way- bill?"
47535	said Mr. Weller,"to come a bonnetin''your father in his old age?"
47535	said Pell;"to congratulate Mr. Weller, on his coming into possession of his property: eh?
47535	said Sam;"you do n''t think he''s a goin''to be tried at the Old Bailey, do you?"
47535	said my uncle,''what''s in the wind now?''
47535	said that worthy, accompanying the inquiry with a score or two of nods;"I say-- do you expect anybody this morning?
47535	said the goblin,''what work?''
47535	said the goblin;''who makes graves at a time when all other men are merry, and takes a pleasure in it?''
47535	says the patient--''Pills?''
47535	screamed the shrill voice of Mrs. Raddle,"_ are_ them brutes going?"
47535	that''s it, is it?"
47535	what did they ever come for?"
47535	what''s the matter?"
47535	what, indeed?"
47535	why did n''t you say at first that you was willing to come down handsome?"