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
33241	Could I not and can I not now expose the hollow misery of the sham, the real nature of which is as plain as the noon- day sun?
33241	Could they not have legally coerced me to keep the peace?
33241	Do they perhaps think their conduct so outrageous, that the meekness of Moses could no longer endure it without resentment?
33241	What must be their effect if they continue for months?
33241	What would Humboldt, Grimm, Ampère, Burnouf, and some of our other friends on the other side of the water say to such proceedings?
18398	Are n''t you afraid I''ll kill you?
18398	Do n''t you know, Mr. Ring went to Annapolis and hung himself?"
18398	How can her mother leave her so long in such care as this?
18398	How could Mrs. Mills speak so unkindly to her, pushing her with her foot to make her rise up?
18398	How unkind Mrs. Mills is today; does she think this sort of treatment is for the good of our health?
18398	I come back to my own room and write again; what shall I do?
18398	I do n''t wish to deprive any one of that which they require, but have I not a right to all I require to feed me and make me well?
18398	Is there any justice on earth or under heaven?
18398	Is this the way it should be done?
18398	My tears unbidden flow; why do I go back in memory to those sorrowful days?
18398	Sometimes I term it a college, in which I am finishing my education, and I shall graduate some day-- when will it be?
18398	We chat together as usual; how can he think me crazy?
18398	What had that to do with us?
18398	What have I done to merit such treatment?
18398	Who does keep this boarding house?
18398	Will I be free to breathe the air of heaven again, to walk out in the warmth of His sunshine?
18398	Will I ever see him again?
18398	Will this thing always be allowed to go on?
48455	Ca n''t you furstawn, Haunse? 48455 Doctor, do you know where I can get a calve''s rennet or a cod- fish to grease my hair?"
48455	How is that?
48455	What,said she,"is the matter with him?"
48455	( Think you he entered as a patient?
48455	Again, Paul, what do you mean by being alive once without the law?
48455	At this critical moment the door unlocked and in came Alfred, the attendant, saying,"what is the matter?"
48455	But where are these duty- bound men?
48455	But who knows they do?
48455	But, says one, did not the attendant care for you?
48455	But, says one, who governed these patients you have named within?
48455	Can a mistaken person change his or her ways till the mind is changed?
48455	Cast one beast into such a pit and where is the bottom for his foot?
48455	Could Saul of Tarsus, desist in persecuting the church till his mind was changed, for he said he"verily thought he was doing God service?"
48455	Could the blind man whose eyes Jesus opened see until there was a cure wrought by the Divine Redeemer?
48455	Does these twenty- six Governors, under whose direction is this Institution?
48455	Is no one accountable for his death?
48455	Is not this slavery in the first degree?
48455	My mother approached me, raised my hat, and kindly says,"Moses, what is the matter, have you the cholic?"
48455	Paul, do you mean by this death, you was unconscious?
48455	Reader, can you rise from your seat until your mind is changed?
48455	Reader, did I not have a specific object of prayer before me as a room mate?
48455	The attendant now asks the Magdalene_ Isabel_,"Where shall I put him?"
48455	This patient once had a kind mother and an affectionate father, but where is he now?
48455	WHO GOVERNS THE INMATES?
48455	What now?
48455	Would either of you dare be shaved by one of these?
48455	Would you like to be in that room to- day and be treated as one poor man was in the hands of two doctors and their attendant?
48455	how long are you going to keep me here?"
48455	not better than Kirk was cared for?)
38282	Are you a relation of his?
38282	But look here,interrupted a gentlemen of the party,"what about those houses on Lombard street and the houses on Fourth street?"
38282	Did you not live at Fourth and Lombard Streets?
38282	Do you like to live here?
38282	Do you mean Joseph Herriges?
38282	Does my brother annoy you?
38282	For how long a time?
38282	Has he any relatives except his mother and brother?
38282	How long has he been out of his mind?
38282	Is that any of your business?
38282	John, where are you living now?
38282	John, where is your right arm?
38282	Now you will do me justice, wo n''t you? 38282 Then what are those iron and wooden slats at that window for?"
38282	Was he so very violent that you kept him locked up in this cage?
38282	Was there vermin? 38282 Well, I do n''t know, that it is, but I would like to know what he is penned up there for?"
38282	Well, now what was the reason you had John confined here?
38282	What have you got that man locked up in that room for?
38282	Where did you live before you came here?
38282	Yes,answered she,"and I want to know, whether you ca n''t move away from here?
38282	At this moment Mrs. Gibson saw Mrs. Herriges, John''s mother, in the yard, and called to the prisoner, saying:"What are you there for?
38282	How do you make that agree with this last statement?"
38282	Lieutenant Thomas replied:"Had I not better attend to it myself?"
38282	Mr. Gibson then spoke to him saying:"Why do n''t you try and get out of there?"
38282	Mrs. H.--Well, is n''t he insane sometimes?
38282	Mrs. Hurtt then said to him:"Ca n''t you drop that case?"
38282	Reporter-- How long did he remain under treatment there?
38282	Reporter-- I do not understand how a vegetable diet could cause insanity, when it is well known that Horace Greeley is a vegetintarian?
38282	Reporter-- What do you assign, madam, as the primary cause of his insanity?
38282	Reporter-- When did the insanity of John begin to develop itself?
38282	Reporter-- Why did you not attempt a cure in accordance with the usual method?
38282	Reporter-- Why did you permit your brother to remain so dirty?
38282	Reporter-- Why so short a length of time?
38282	When we asked,"What of your husband?"
38282	Why do n''t you pull off the boards and get out?"
44320	Are the objections inseparable from the system?
44320	Can he be justly held accountable, if the huge and complex machine goes wrong in any part?
44320	Can he exercise a vigilant and efficient superintendence over the inmates?
44320	Can he feel sure that his patients are well looked after, attended to according to his wishes, and kindly treated?
44320	Can it be pretended that the very extensive asylums of this country, with their present corps of medical officers, furnish such conditions?
44320	He puts the question,"Would a number of small asylums, under the denomination of lunatic wards, be more economical than one central asylum?"
44320	His Lordship, in reply to the question( 765),"Have you any other remedies to apply to county asylums?"
44320	How can a liberally- conducted lunatic ward be engrafted upon such a system?
44320	How does it happen that this desideratum is not accomplished by the asylums in existence?
44320	Indeed, will any one now- a- days advocate the"_ laissez faire_"system in the case of idiots?
44320	Look to the fact, that in some of the existing large curative(?)
44320	May not this practice be justly regarded as an abuse of the asylum?
44320	Now if a sane adult pauper in a union- house costs even 4_s._ 6_d._ a week, is it probable that an insane one would cost less than 5_s._ 7_d._?
44320	Ought such cases to swell the returns of lunacy?
44320	The questions may be fairly put,--Are the irregularities inevitable?
44320	What sort of attention, food, and lodging can be expected for some 3 or 4 shillings a week?
44320	What sort of supervision and control can be looked for from a poor, illiterate labourer or artisan?
44320	and what can be done to remedy discovered defects, and to secure the insane the best chances of recovery?
44320	or upwards?
44320	what are the impediments to success discoverable in their organization and management, or in the history of their inmates prior to admission?
11962	Are n''t you feeling well?
11962	Did you pick it?
11962	Do n''t you want to read it?
11962	Safe,did I say?
11962	Shall we go to 30 Trumbull Street?
11962	Then will you take a message to the assistant physician who stays here?
11962	Well, shall we go home?
11962	What are you going to do with that?
11962	What did you do it for?
11962	What''s the use of living in a place like this, to be abused as I''ve been to- day?
11962	Where is it?
11962	Why do n''t you talk?
11962	Why do n''t you talk?
11962	Will you ask the doctor whether Mr. Blank can or can not walk about the grounds with my special attendant when I go?
11962	Will you promise not to repeat my statements to any one else?
11962	Yes, and they are your relatives, are n''t they?
11962	("Then why,"was my recorded comment,"can not the changes I propose to bring about, be brought about?")
11962	--Whose heart but mine?
11962	Addressing me, the attendant said,"Did you see that?"
11962	And had he been humanely, nay, scientifically, treated, who can say that he might not have been restored to health and home?
11962	And the things indited-- what were they but the humanitarian projects which had blossomed in my garden of thoughts over night?
11962	And what would the patient have received?
11962	At what cost had I signed that commitment slip?
11962	But what of the strips of felt torn from the druggets?
11962	Can not some of the causes be discovered and perhaps done away with, thereby saving the lives of many-- and millions in money?
11962	For of what account are Truth and Love when Life itself has ceased to seem desirable?
11962	Friends have said to me:"Well, what is to be done when a patient runs amuck?"
11962	Had I any of those impracticable delusions which had characterized my former period of elation?
11962	How are you feeling?"
11962	How could I say,"Yes"?
11962	How could they, if still free, even approach me while I was surrounded by detectives?
11962	How had this peril overtaken us?
11962	I must have given him an incredulous look, for he said,"Do n''t you think we can take you home?
11962	If you want to know who I am, just ask his Excellency, and oblige, Yours truly,?"
11962	Need I add that the attendant did not take Mr. Blank for a walk that morning?
11962	Now, if a brother who had enjoyed perfect health all his life could be stricken with epilepsy, what was to prevent my being similarly afflicted?
11962	Other books had spoken even from the grave; why should not my book so speak-- if necessary?
11962	Seating himself on the side of the bed, the physician said:"You wo n''t try again to do what you did in New Haven, will you?"
11962	Should a man be nearly killed because he swears at attendants who swear like pirates?
11962	Suppose my relatives and friends had held aloof during this apparently hopeless period, what to- day would be my feelings toward them?
11962	The account of my sufferings naturally distressed my conservator, but, as he said when he next visited me:"What could I have done to help you?
11962	To- day I have no such desire, for were they not victims of the same vicious system of treatment to which I was subjected?
11962	Was it not I who would defray the cost?
11962	Were good manners and sweet submission ever the product of such treatment?
11962	What better, thought I, than to begin my book on a plane so high as to be appropriate to this noble summit?
11962	What did he learn?
11962	What of it?
11962	What''s the use when one is caged like a criminal?
11962	Who would not resist when meek acceptance would be a confession which would doom his own mother or father to prison, or ignominy, or death?
11962	Why absurd?
11962	Why?
49621	Agnes, my dear Agnes, do you not know the original of the above picture? 49621 And did you take the oath?"
49621	And is she dead?
49621	Aye; who knows indeed?
49621	But surely you are not now come back?
49621	But surely,cried she, starting up, and running into the next room to Fanny,"I should write a few lines of congratulation to the bride?"
49621	But what right have you to complain?
49621	But will you not allow it to shelter for one moment the wretched and the penitent?
49621	Can I? 49621 Do you not know me?"
49621	Fanny,said Agnes,"you say nothing of your husband?"
49621	I have seen you before, and very lately?
49621	I once lived with you; have you forgotten little William? 49621 Is miss Fitzhenry grown_ rich_ again?"
49621	Never, never,replied Agnes;--"yet who knows?"
49621	True, child,resumed the mother;"and what did it end in?
49621	What are the bells ringing for to- day?
49621	What does this change mean, my dear lady?
49621	What does this outrage mean, my lord?
49621	What, tired so soon?
49621	Who is that elegant, fashionable- looking man, my lord, in the lower box just opposite to us?
49621	You think it ca n''t be cured, then?
49621	--"And are you sorry to see me?"
49621	--"And as to saving the child,"cried the wife,"am I not a mother myself, and can I help feeling for a mother?
49621	--"Because Agnes Fitzhenry is a name which I have often heard toasted: she sings well, does she not?"
49621	--"But what then?"
49621	--"But you are not going so soon?
49621	--"Do you hope none from mine?"
49621	--"Then will you promise me, if I die, to be a mother to this child?"
49621	--"What scheme?"
49621	--"You know her then?"
49621	Added to these reasons, Mr. Seymour was a very vain man, and never acted in any way without saying to himself,"What will the world say?"
49621	But the means-- the means?"
49621	But were not these soothing reveries sometimes disturbed by the pangs of ill- requited love?
49621	Do I not owe all I have to you?
49621	Happy would it have been for Agnes, had she adhered to this resolution; but vanity and self- confidence again interfered:--"What have I to fear?"
49621	Miss Fitzhenry, do you not know me?"
49621	To this what can the world say, but that you are a just judge?
49621	What will difficulties and mortifications be to her?
49621	What would the world say?"
49621	When he did so, he was surprised at the agitation of her manner.--"What, I suppose you thought they were coming after you?"
49621	and leave your own father, Edward?"
49621	are you there?
49621	asked his agitated parent.--"Look at me,--I am your father;--but I suppose, your mother, as well she might, taught you to hate me?"
49621	asked the cottager.--"Hear whom?"
49621	but----"--"But unhappy, I suppose?"
49621	can I?"
49621	continued he, taking Agnes by the arm, and leading her gently forward.--"And you loved her very tenderly, I suppose?"
49621	could she, retracting her pretensions to penetration, believe she had put herself in the power of a designing libertine?
49621	cried Agnes, her whole frame trembling with agitation.--"What could I do?"
49621	cried Agnes, rising from her unfinished meal:"well married, I hope?"
49621	cried Mr. Seymour:"Why thus exult over the fallen?"
49621	cried the other;--"a favourite mistress, I suppose?"
49621	do you see them?
49621	exclaimed Agnes, withdrawing from his embrace;"can not the marriage take place to- morrow?"
49621	exclaimed she,"can that affectionate father, who has till now anticipated my wishes, disappoint me in the wish nearest to my heart?"
49621	have you then taken an oath never to be mine?"
49621	he is--"--"Do you think he would forgive me?"
49621	is this possible?"
49621	pray what did you say, sir?"
49621	replied one of the men;"and what then, child?
49621	said the half- distracted Agnes;"you will not leave me to shame as well as misery?"
49621	she exclaimed in a faltering voice;"and whose child is that?"
49621	she is going to leave us again; what shall we do without her?"
49621	then you do allow her to be fallen?"
49621	who are you?"
49621	wilt thou not pardon me if I seek a refuge from my suffering in the grave?"
49621	would you forsake your child?"
49621	you have worked too much:--Had you no_ friends_, my child?"
49621	you will not leave me, will you?"
36591	And was it that, which caused such roars and roars of laughter from the Trustees''room after I left?
36591	And we would also venture to inquire, what is the married woman''s protection under such a Statute law? 36591 But does not the constitution defend the right of religious tolerance to all American citizens?"
36591	Can I replevy it as stolen property?
36591	Could you forgive Mr. Packard, and live with him again as his wife?
36591	Did they?
36591	Do you think, Mrs. Packard, that your husband really believes you are an insane person?
36591	Husband,said I,"have not I a right to my opinion?"
36591	In what estimation is Mr. Packard held in the region where these scenes were enacted?
36591	Is he in this city?
36591	Is this so? 36591 O, husband,"said I,"you have allowed me no chance for my secret devotions this morning, ca n''t I be allowed this one last request?"
36591	Shall I add anything to it; that is, what I said to the Trustees, and so forth?
36591	Then,said I,"can I bear such trials as these without God''s help?
36591	What are your opinions, Mrs. Packard, which have caused all this rupture in your once happy family?
36591	What do you fear he will do?
36591	What does your printer say about it?
36591	Why not? 36591 Why, Mrs. Packard, do you not get a divorce?"
36591	Why, Mrs. Packard, what protection do you need? 36591 Why?"
36591	( One gentleman in the crowd turned to his wife and said,"Wife, were you ever out of bread, and had to make biscuit for dinner?
36591	*** And has God less power to execute his kind plans than I have?
36591	: religions toleration?
36591	Abandon her, turn her out upon the world without a morsel of bread, and no home?
36591	And again, how could they imagine, that a man would wish to have the reputation of having an insane wife, when he had not?
36591	And can one be prosecuted for doing a legal act?
36591	And can you blame me for this manifestation of my heart sympathy for my imprisoned sisters?
36591	And could the good and kind Mr. Packard neglect even his poor afflicted wife?
36591	And do n''t you think he is changing as fast as we can expect, considering his conservative organization?
36591	And do we not practically deny it, when we endorse the revolting doctrine of endless punishment?
36591	And does not this legalized despotism put our souls in jeopardy, as well as our bodies, and our children?
36591	And is a stagnant, torpid, and retrogressive state of mentality, a natural or an unnatural condition-- a sane, or an insane state?
36591	And is not that man a coward who can not stand before such artillery?
36591	And is not this help given us in answer to our own prayers?
36591	And is not this our petition for protection founded in justice and humanity?
36591	And must I?
36591	And shall I repine because I am called insane for the same reason?
36591	And so would any lady, would they not?
36591	And whose will was to be my guide, my husband''s will, or God''s will?
36591	And why should she not be legally protected from them as well as a man?
36591	Are not God''s simple, common sense teachings, authority enough for our opinions?
36591	Are you authorized to stop a man from doing a_ legal_ act?"
36591	But how could the Superintendent of the Insane Hospital be a party to so great a wrong?
36591	But how could this be done in my penniless condition?
36591	But how long do you think I had better make my visit?"
36591	But it is so tedious for me to copy anything, how would it do to get a few handbills or tracts printed, and send them where we please?"
36591	But just as she was leaving the house, the Doctor asked her, if she had any letter from Mrs. Packard to her children with her?
36591	But one thing more I wish your advice about; how can I keep the money I get for my book from Mr. Packard, the legal owner of it?"
36591	But where could the$ 3000.00 I have paid out for the expense of printing and circulating these books have been obtained?
36591	But you can get along without me, ca n''t you?
36591	But, as my Saviour said,"the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?"
36591	But, in my opinion, Dr. McFarland, does not know a sane from an insane person; or else, why does he keep so many in that Asylum, as sane as himself?
36591	Can I ever believe that God loves his children less than I do mine?
36591	Can I not truly say my train of thought was engineered by the"Lightning Express?"
36591	Can facts be transmuted into fiction by the simple assertion of one man?
36591	Can she not even think her own thoughts, and speak her own words, unless her thoughts and expressions harmonize with those of her husband?
36591	Can testimony, however abundant, change this truth into a falsehood?
36591	Could Christ take upon himself our nature, and yet know no sin, if our natures are necessarily sinful?
36591	Could these defenceless States resort to any other means of self- defence from the usurpation of the powerful States than that of secession?
36591	Did not"wise men"make the laws, as he often used to assert they did?
36591	Did you give up, and neglect your duties?
36591	Did you injure any one?
36591	Did you tear your clothes, and destroy your things?
36591	Do not I always give you an exact account of every cent I spend?
36591	Do you think she would have come out unharmed?
36591	Does an upright course seek or desire concealment?
36591	For what is that love worth, that ca n''t defend its friend in adversity?
36591	Forgive us, wo n''t you, for our cruel neglect?"
36591	Gentlemen, we married women need emancipation; and will you not be the pioneer State in our Union, in woman''s emancipation?
36591	Has a married woman no identity in Statute Book of Illinois?"
36591	Has a married woman no rights at all?
36591	Have I ever abused this trust?
36591	Have we, on this account, any reason or right to call him insane?
36591	He then asked be"Have you had anything from Mrs. Packard with you?"
36591	He would often say to me,"Mrs. Packard, who are your friends?
36591	How was his sympathy manifested?)
36591	I say, why?
36591	I then said to my printer, supposing he should come with money, and offer to buy the manuscript, what then?"
36591	If Mr. Packard_ believed_ his wife to be hopelessly_ insane_, why did he abandon her?
36591	If so, why do they not look after you?"
36591	Is activity and progression in knowledge and intelligence, an indication of a sane, natural condition, or is it an unnatural, insane indication?
36591	Is he not a monomaniac?
36591	Is her conscience, and her reason, and her thoughts, all lost in him?
36591	Is it because a woman has no individuality, after she is joined to a man?
36591	Is not my persecutor guiltless in this matter?
36591	Is not this a pretty statute to be incorporated into our laws no more than thirteen years ago?
36591	Is that kind of treatment which causes insanity the best adapted to cure insanity?
36591	Is the wrong covered up?
36591	Is this the way to treat a companion afflicted with insanity?
36591	May I not be allowed, husband, to ask this favor of God_ alone_ in my room, before being thus exiled from it?"
36591	May I now bring it up?
36591	Mrs. Fisher, what can have tempted us ever to doubt this glorious truth?
36591	Mrs. Lovel, one of the patients, replied,"Mrs. De La Hay, did you ever have a straight jacket on yourself?"
36591	Now I would like to ask Dr. McFarland, where are to be found these"bonds of generous sympathy"to which he refers?
36591	Now comes the question: Is this a crime for which I ought to be divorced from all the comforts and privileges of my own dear home?
36591	Now what shall I do?
36591	Now, I ask, how many men would venture to get married under these laws?
36591	Now, I ask, is this so?
36591	Now, if the course he has taken with me is not insanity-- that is, an unreasonable course, I ask, what is insanity?
36591	Now, what could he do with twelve more such boxes?
36591	Or, in other words, is that kind of treatment which caused their insanity the best adapted to cure their insanity?
36591	Shall this vow be a witness against me, or shall it not?
36591	Should I be appropriating an unreasonable share of time, as a pupil, Mr. Smith, to occupy four minutes of your time in reading them?
36591	The great question with me is, how can I soonest earn the$ 2,500.00 necessary to print it with?
36591	The question may be asked, how this could happen, especially in Northern Illinois?
36591	The questions are often asked me,"Why were you sent here?
36591	The time- worn wigs, with error gray, Their dusty locks with pale dismay, Shall shake in vain in wild despair, To see their prostrate castles, where?
36591	The wise shall laugh-- the foolish cry-- Both wise and foolish virgins, why?
36591	Was it not that we had trained them to respect paternal authority?
36591	Was there ever such a case of heartlessness?
36591	Well, what did the"feelings"of the community have to do with the court and jury?
36591	What dangers do you apprehend?"
36591	What did you do that made your friends treat such a good woman so?"
36591	What have''the rulers in the church''done about the persecution?
36591	What more could he have had if the witness had been present?
36591	What shall I do, Doctor?"
36591	Why ca n''t the inalienable rights of the lawful wife be_ as much_ respected as those of the open prostitute?
36591	Why ca n''t the wife steal all the husband has?
36591	Why is this?
36591	Why is this?
36591	Why not confine the husband at the instance of the wife, as well as the wife at the instance of the husband?
36591	Why not?
36591	Why was this struggle with our consciences?
36591	Will you protect me here?"
36591	With shame I ask the question, does not our government here offer a premium on infidelity?
36591	Wo n''t you please stop this robbery of our inalienable right to our own property, by some law, dictated by some of your noble, manly hearts?
36591	Would he give a crazy woman money to go to the city, and make purchases for herself?
36591	Would not this state of the Union endanger the rights of the defenceless ones?
36591	Would they not be tempted to ignore the marriage laws of our woman government altogether?
36591	Would you have set down in the clothes you had worked in?
36591	Yes, Mr. Packard has only treated me as he said the laws of Illinois allowed him to do, and how can he be blamed then?
36591	You know I have_ always_ been a true and loving wife to you, and how can you treat me so?"
36591	_ Ques._ And did you think that was an evidence of insanity?
36591	_ Ques._ Are you much of a theologian?
36591	_ Ques._ Did she also include you?
36591	_ Ques._ Did she not show more familiarity with the subject of religion and the questions of theology, than you had with these subjects?
36591	_ Ques._ Do you believe Mrs. Packard was insane, and is insane?
36591	_ Ques._ Do you believe literally that Jonah was swallowed by a whale, and remained in its belly three days and was then cast up?
36591	_ Ques._ He had been charging her with insanity, had he not, at the table?
36591	_ Ques._ She called Mr. Packard the unfruitful works of darkness?
36591	_ Ques._ Then would you call yourself insane?
36591	_ Ques._ This was about the time that her husband was plotting to kidnap her, was it not?
36591	_ Ques._ Was not that a new idea to you in theology?
36591	_ Ques._ What else did she say or do there, that showed marks of insanity?
36591	_ Ques._ What would you have done under similar circumstances?
36591	_ Question._ Dr., what particular idea did she advance on the subject of religion that led you to the conclusion that she was hopelessly insane?
36591	_ Question._ Was it an indication of insanity that she wanted to leave the Presbyterian Church?
36591	_ Question._ What did she do then?
36591	_ Re- cross- examined._--_Question._ Did you deem that an evidence of insanity?
36591	and endanger the Union also?
36591	and what will the children do for their summer clothes without me to make them?"
36591	and when asked by his guests, who often mistook me for the matron,"why he kept so intelligent a lady in an Insane Asylum?"
36591	have you any in the wide world?
36591	if you or your darling daughter were in their places, would you feel like reproaching me as a fanatic, for thus volunteering in your defence?
36591	in the region of the west, or in the east?
36591	said I,"Can you get along without me three months?
36591	said I,"can you sleep while your wife is in such agony?"
36591	said I,"how can you leave me in such a place?
36591	the guilty party allowed to go unchallenged lest"the cause"suffer by exposure?
36591	where is he now?
36591	where is her only daughter, Elizabeth, of thirteen years, and her George Hastings, of ten years, and her darling baby, Arthur Dwight, of five years?
36591	will you not protect us from such liabilities?
5230	''It''s an empty sleeve, is it? 5230 ''Ow do, Teddy?"
5230	''You said it was an empty sleeve?'' 5230 Ai n''t hurt the girl,''as''e?"
5230	Ai n''t it?
5230	Ai n''t one of a sort enough for you?
5230	Ai n''t you nothin''better to do-- busy day like this?
5230	Am I dreaming? 5230 Am I drunk?"
5230	Am I imagination?
5230	Am I mad?
5230	And what''s_ he_ been up to?
5230	And you troubled no more about the hunchback?
5230	And you--?
5230	Are all the doors of the house shut?
5230	Books?
5230	But after all-- why not? 5230 But how can I sleep?
5230	But how did you get to Iping?
5230	But how was it all done?
5230	But how''bout this paper? 5230 But how''s it done?"
5230	But how?
5230	But they take long enough to get well, do n''t they? 5230 But what devilry must happen to make a man invisible?"
5230	But when does the Tramp come in? 5230 But where is he?
5230	But where_ are_ yer?
5230	Ca n''t I have some more to eat before I tell you all that? 5230 Can I take your hat and coat, sir?"
5230	Can you hear-- anything?
5230	Chesilstowe?
5230	Did n''t I hear the window?
5230	Did n''t go Back by any chance?
5230	Do I look like an insane person?
5230	Do n''t it? 5230 Eh?"
5230	Food?
5230	For instance, would it be a breach of faith if--? 5230 Griffin?"
5230	Have I had visions? 5230 Have you a bandage on?"
5230	Have you a dressing- gown?
5230	He did n''t have any pals-- it do n''t say he had any pals, does it?
5230	How did the shooting begin?
5230	How long did it take?
5230	How on earth--?
5230	How?
5230	Hullo,cried the policeman,"who''s there?"
5230	Invisible, eh?
5230	Is it your bill you''re wanting, sir?
5230	Is there such a thing as an invisible animal? 5230 Is_ he_ invisible too?"
5230	It''s enough, ai n''t it?
5230	Just escaped and that''s all, eh?
5230	Knocked him on the head?
5230	Listen to reason, will you?
5230	Look at the clock?
5230	Looks a bit like a disguise, do n''t it? 5230 No one?"
5230	No shutters?
5230	No?
5230	On came the band, bawling with unconscious irony some hymn about''When shall we see His face?'' 5230 Ostria, or America?"
5230	Out?
5230	Since when did you learn to invade the private rooms of a man in misfortune?
5230	Tap?
5230	That chap at the inn--"Well?
5230	Then why did you let me go on and tell you all this blarsted stuff, then? 5230 There are no diagrams?"
5230	There is no speedier delivery?
5230	There''s no way of climbing up here?
5230	This do?
5230	This, this Invisible Man, then?
5230	To- morrow?
5230	Wait a bit,said the mariner, rising and speaking slowly,"D''you mean to say--?"
5230	Warn''t speaking to us, wuz he?
5230	Was that a letter?
5230	Was you hurt, sir?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	Well?
5230	What am I to do?
5230	What am_ I_ to do?
5230	What am_ I_ to do?
5230	What are you going for?
5230	What do I make by it?
5230	What do you mean to say?
5230	What do you mean?
5230	What else can we do?
5230	What else_ can_ you be?
5230	What happened when you went out into the Strand?
5230	What the devil''s this?
5230	What the dooce?
5230	What was that?
5230	What were the shots?
5230	What were you planning to do when you were heading for Port Burdock? 5230 What will they be writing next?"
5230	What window?
5230	What yer listenin''there for, Hall?
5230	What''s happened?
5230	What''s he been doin'', then?
5230	What''s that smashing?
5230	What''s that?
5230	What''s the shot wound?
5230	What''s this for?
5230	What''s up?
5230	What''s up?
5230	What, real like?
5230	Where did you get the money?
5230	Where have they put my clothes?
5230	Where is he?
5230	Where''s he gone?
5230	Where_ are_ yer? 5230 Where_ are_ yer?
5230	Where_ are_ yer?
5230	Who ever heard the likes of that?
5230	Who lit the candle?
5230	Who''s coming? 5230 Who''s coming?"
5230	Who''s letting off revolvers in Burdock? 5230 Who''s moving on?"
5230	Who''s that speaking now?
5230	Who?
5230	Why do n''t you finish and go?
5230	Why does n''t he fire?
5230	Why is n''t my bill paid?
5230	Why not?
5230	Why not?
5230	Why not?
5230	Why was n''t my breakfast laid? 5230 Why!--ain''t it enough?"
5230	Would you mind, sir, this man a- coming to look at the clock, sir?
5230	Yes?
5230	Yes?
5230	Yes?
5230	You all right thur?
5230	You are certain that is the earliest?
5230	You have n''t a revolver?
5230	You think I''m just imagination? 5230 You went straight to Iping?"
5230	You''aven''t been eatin''bread and cheese?
5230	You-- all-- right thur?
5230	_ Was_ he?
5230	_ You_ did n''t do any shooting?
5230	_ You_?
5230	''Did I hear a cat?''
5230	''Empty sleeve?''
5230	''How the devil,''said I,''can you move an empty sleeve like that?''
5230	''I was saying,''said he,''that there was the prescription burning, was n''t I?''
5230	''My cat?''
5230	''Now then?''
5230	''See what?''
5230	''Well?''
5230	''What''s up?''
5230	''When are you going to publish this work of yours?''
5230	''Who''s that?''
5230	A long research?
5230	Accidents, sir, happen in a moment, do n''t they?"
5230	Already?"
5230	Ambition-- what is the good of pride of place when you can not appear there?
5230	And I gave her butter to get her to wash.""And you processed her?"
5230	And now what am I to do?"
5230	And now, Kemp, what else?"
5230	And that grocer lout?"
5230	And then--""Well?"
5230	And what I want you to understand is this--""But whereabouts?"
5230	And what''s''e doin''''ithout''is close, then?
5230	But in air?
5230	But the fact remains that I saw-- I certainly saw right down his sleeve--""But did you-- are you sure?
5230	But why not come?
5230	CHAPTER XIX CERTAIN FIRST PRINCIPLES"What''s the matter?"
5230	CHAPTER XXIV THE PLAN THAT FAILED"But now,"said Kemp, with a side glance out of the window,"what are we to do?"
5230	Ca n''t you see my position?"
5230	D''you mean to say--?"
5230	Did I kill that fool of a constable?"
5230	Did he really sleep last night?
5230	Did n''t you see him on the lawn?
5230	Do I_ look_ like a Treasure Trove?
5230	Do n''t you remember me, Kemp?
5230	Do you know?"
5230	Do you think I live without eating?"
5230	Eh?"
5230	Griffin, of University College?"
5230	Has the world gone mad-- or have I?"
5230	Have you already forgotten your physics, in ten years?
5230	How are you hid?"
5230	How can you hope to gain happiness?
5230	How the devil was I to know the blessed turning?
5230	How the dooce is it done?"
5230	If I get up shall I run into you?
5230	If I let you go will you promise not to try any nonsense and do what I tell you?"
5230	If he lets me in will you promise not to rush the door?"
5230	Is it that?"
5230	Is there anything more that I can get you?"
5230	It''s a filthy nuisance, my blood showing, is n''t it?
5230	It''s just like the ghost of a foot, ai n''t it?''
5230	Just imagination?"
5230	Lemme get my mark on yer..."Are yer_ buried_?"
5230	May I ask-- How is it?
5230	Never heard tell of Invisible Men before, I have n''t, but nowadays one hears such a lot of extra- ordinary things-- that--""That all he did?"
5230	No man with a trap who would go over?
5230	On the village green an inclined strong[ rope?
5230	Pretty straight story, eh?
5230	See that?
5230	Should he remark that the weather was very cold for the time of year?
5230	So that if I may make so bold as to say it, sir--""Will you get me some matches?"
5230	Suppose he wants to rob-- who can prevent him?
5230	Suppose he were to take his luck with a shot?
5230	Surely a shilling''s enough?"
5230	That''s no reason why I should be poked to pieces by every stupid bumpkin in Iping, is it?"
5230	The smash?"
5230	There''s not the slightest doubt that I could kill you both and get away quite easily if I wanted to-- do you understand?
5230	They have n''t noticed--""Have you fastened it?"
5230	Up the staircase were piled a multitude of those bright- coloured pot things-- what are they?"
5230	Was I talking to myself?
5230	Was it dangerous?
5230	Was it legal?
5230	Was it medical?
5230	Was my appearance really credible?
5230	Was she quite sure?
5230	Was that a movement downstairs?
5230	Was that footsteps he heard behind him?
5230	Was that really a voice?
5230	What are the asses at now?"
5230	What are you fishing after?''
5230	What d''yer mean by letting a man make a fool of himself like that for?
5230	What did you do next?"
5230	What does it matter?"
5230	What else is there we can do?
5230	What else?"
5230	What has this to do with Griffin?"
5230	What is the good of the love of woman when her name must needs be Delilah?
5230	What on earth ought I to do?"
5230	What the devil keeps that sleeve up and open, if there''s nothing in it?
5230	What the devil_ is_ his game?"
5230	What was I doing?
5230	What was I to do?
5230	What was it about?"
5230	What''s it all about?"
5230	What''s that downstairs?"
5230	What''s the row?"
5230	Where are you?
5230	Where is it?
5230	Where shall I give it to you?"
5230	Where''d you be, if he took a drop over and above, and had a fancy to go for you?
5230	Whiskey?
5230	Why am I assaulted by a policeman in this fashion?"
5230	Why could n''t they leave me alone?
5230	Why dream of playing a game against the race?
5230	Why have n''t you prepared my meals and answered my bell?
5230	Why the deuce was he chasing a tramp?"
5230	Why was I always alone and secretive?
5230	Would Mr. Wadgers come round?
5230	Would he subscribe?
5230	You ca n''t grumble if your breakfast waits a bit, if my bill''s been waiting these five days, can you?"
5230	You do n''t blame me, do you?
5230	You do n''t blame me?"
5230	You gart whad a wand?"
5230	You know I dropped medicine and took up physics?
5230	You know what fools we are at two- and- twenty?"
5230	You know?"
5230	You know?"
5230	You saw it was an empty sleeve?''
5230	You see?
5230	You''d have expected a sort of pinky to show, would n''t you?
5230	_ Had_ you any plan?"
5230	_ Where_ shall I hide?"
5230	_ Why_ killing?"
5230	said Kemp,"and how did you get like this?"
5230	she said, going off at a tangent;"ai n''t you done them taters_ yet_, Millie?"
5230	she said,"and give them a good dry in the kitchen?"
11556	A madman, sir? 11556 A submarine boat?"
11556	All right, Spade?
11556	And Thomas Roch?
11556	And has Thomas Roch also sold you the secret of his deflagrator?
11556	And who are the persons who have thus disappeared from Healthful House?
11556	At what depth are we now?
11556	Both of them?
11556	But are you not afraid he may give his secret away?
11556	But if Ker Karraje''s secrets are known, do you suppose the powers are not also aware of the existence of the Count d''Artigas''submarine boat?
11556	But what about our expeditions at sea?
11556	But will there not be a great and ever- impending danger in accumulating large quantities of it? 11556 But,"asked the Count,"is Thomas Roch never left alone?"
11556	By the entrance gate?
11556	By what right, sir?
11556	Could n''t he at least pay some attention to us?
11556	Could n''t you, Gaydon, get him to talk about his fulgurator?
11556	Do these fits to which Thomas Roch is subject last long?
11556	Does n''t anybody know about it up at Healthful House? 11556 Gaydon,"demanded the director,"where is Thomas Roch?"
11556	Has Back Cup been attacked?
11556	Has Thomas Roch,I ask,"made you acquainted with the composition of his explosive?"
11556	Has it no bolts?
11556	Has the schooner excited suspicion, and been chased to the entrance to the passes? 11556 Have you no idea as to their nationality?"
11556	Healthful House, where I was sequestrated after Warder Gaydon had been entrusted with the mission of spying upon me in order to rob me of my secret? 11556 How are you going to open it?"
11556	How much will you give me for it-- how much?
11556	How much-- how much?
11556	I am Warder Gaydon, the attendant of Thomas Roch,I continue,"and I want to know why you have carried me off and placed me on board this schooner?"
11556	I understand from your remark that I shall be furnished with the means of returning to America when I want to go?
11556	Is anybody about?
11556	Is he then absolutely mad?
11556	Is her voyage one of business or pleasure?
11556	Is it possible?
11556	Ker Karraje is not here, then?
11556	Kidnap us?
11556	May I ask,I continue,"how you came to find out that Gaydon, the warder, was Simon Hart, the engineer?"
11556	My deflagrator?
11556	My invention?
11556	My opinion, Mr. Serko? 11556 My work?"
11556	Notwithstanding Thomas Roch''s mental condition?
11556	Of what use are these millions to him if he is not allowed to enjoy them outside?
11556	Of what use could it be to us, Serko?
11556	One word, Lieutenant Davon, how did you penetrate to the interior of Back Cup?
11556	Shall I be permitted to roam about wherever I please?
11556	Shall I weigh anchor?
11556	The tug?
11556	Thomas Roch, would you dare to fire upon your country''s flag-- the tricolor flag?
11556	Thomas Roch?
11556	Through the wall of the cavern?
11556	Vengeance?--against whom?
11556	Well, Mr. Simon Hart,he says,"are you getting accustomed to your tranquil existence?
11556	Well, and what then?
11556	What I think about it? 11556 What chord?"
11556	What do you want to say to me, Simon Hart?
11556	What has that to do with us?
11556	What is her name?
11556	What is his nationality?
11556	What is that?
11556	What is the use when no one is near to hear you?
11556	What is to be done?
11556	What is your opinion about it?
11556	What is your opinion?
11556	What others?
11556	What then? 11556 When one is caught in a trap----""One can cry out, I suppose?"
11556	Where is the captain?
11556	Where is the_ Sword_, Lieutenant?
11556	Where?
11556	Who are you, then?
11556	Who was it then, may I ask?
11556	Why so?
11556	Why, those men who threw themselves upon Thomas Roch and me, who gagged, bound, and carried us off and shut us up, I know not where?
11556	Why?
11556	Will she be gone long?
11556	Yes, but on this side there is the wall, and if you succeed in climbing it, how are you going to get over it again with Thomas Roch? 11556 Yes, how did you know?"
11556	You are perfectly sure about it?
11556	You claim that three men threw themselves upon you?
11556	You know who I am?
11556	You refer to Thomas Roch, I presume, Count?
11556	You, of course, sir, have no intention of refusing me permission to go over your schooner?
11556	You?
11556	17 was situated, he said:"You managed, I presume, to thoroughly explore the place, and are acquainted with every detail of it?"
11556	A Spaniard?
11556	A volcano in these parts?
11556	Already thinking of leaving us, Mr. Gaydon,--of returning to your dismal pavilion at Healthful House?
11556	Am I in condition to reply to the questions that Engineer Serko is dying to put to me?
11556	Am I not imprisoned in the hold of a ship under way?
11556	Am I not in the power of an evildoer anxious to ensure impunity for his crimes and to defy the law by seeking refuge in this undiscoverable burrow?
11556	Am I not meant to understand from this that I must give up all hope of ever recovering my liberty?
11556	Am I the dupe of an illusion?
11556	And Thomas Roch, what has become of him?
11556	And might not this bottle by chance-- an ultra- providential chance, I must avow-- be picked up by a ship passing near Back Cup?
11556	And now, Mr. Hart, where is Ker Karraje''s tug?"
11556	And that Count d''Artigas, with his Spanish name and Asiatic type, where does he come from?
11556	And then what does he care whether the brigand''s name is Count''d''Artigas or Ker Karraje?
11556	And then, why does the_ Ebba_ have recourse to this submarine towing system?
11556	And was it reasonable, was it permissible, to suppose for an instant that he had been carried off for the benefit of a private individual?
11556	And who knows but what one day, he will try the experiment?
11556	And who knows but what, in my new position, I may finally discover the secret of Roth''s fulgurator?
11556	And why should I not succeed now that Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, Captain Spade, and the pirates have taken their posts outside?
11556	And yet, without the intervention of Providence, what hope is there for me?
11556	And, in the first place, am I alone?
11556	Are the crew engaged in loading or unloading merchandise?
11556	Are they going to drop me overboard to drown like a rat, so as to get rid of a dangerous witness?
11556	Are they going to let me out at last?
11556	Are they going to put me back in my dark prison at the bottom of the hold?
11556	Are they safe and sound like us-- for I suppose that Thomas Roch has also survived?
11556	Are we not going to leave this island, which appears to be isolated, to the west?
11556	Are you not Simon Hart?"
11556	Are you not more closely confined within the walls of this cavern than you ever were at Healthful House?"
11556	Besides, how could the vessel have reached the open sea?
11556	Besides, what am I to the men who have carried us off?
11556	But after all, what does it matter?
11556	But does the compartment in which I am confined, really belong to a ship?
11556	But has this inventor entirely lost the use of his intellectual faculties?"
11556	But how can she escape them since they will swoop back upon her?
11556	But if the door was locked, how were they going to get in?
11556	But if they have not condemned me to die of thirst, neither have they condemned me to die of hunger, I suppose?
11556	But of what use is this knowledge to me?
11556	But what I should like to know is, has he acted as the agent of a foreign power, or on his own account?
11556	But what about the sailing ship that was to port of us?
11556	But what is it?
11556	But what is this-- and how on earth could I have failed to notice it before?
11556	But what were those reasons?
11556	But where is Thomas Roch?
11556	But where is it generated?
11556	But whither are my thoughts wandering?
11556	But who is this Count d''Artigas?
11556	But who were the kidnappers?
11556	But why do they submit to such an existence?
11556	But why should Thomas Roch be landed again?
11556	But will the vessels sighted continue on their course in this direction?
11556	But with what object?
11556	CHAPTER V. WHERE AM I?
11556	Can I hesitate at a murder that will bring about the chastisement of so many crimes?
11556	Can he be in the throes of a fresh paroxysm?
11556	Can there be room for doubt that it was Thomas Roch?
11556	Come now, have I made a mistake?
11556	Continuing my walk I perceive on the northern side of the lagoon the habitations of this colony of troglodytes-- do they not merit the appellation?
11556	Could any circumstance occur to counteract it-- to"exteriorize"him, as it were?
11556	Could any plausible hypothesis be deducted from the type presented by Count d''Artigas?
11556	Days?
11556	Did she then not make straight for the American coast?
11556	Did they realize that I was trying to discover by what means the schooner was propelled?
11556	Did those brave Englishmen perish in the collision?
11556	Do they never leave their rocky retreat?
11556	Do you appreciate at their just merit the advantages of this enchanted grotto?
11556	Do you imagine you are free, Thomas Roch?
11556	Do you know what were their intentions in entering the cavern?"
11556	Do you know where Thomas Roch is?"
11556	Do you, may I ask, refer to the Frenchman, Thomas Roch?"
11556	Does he imagine that Warder Gaydon ever heard of Trophonius?
11556	Does he insist upon preparing the explosive in secret and does he intend to keep the formula thereof to himself?
11556	Does he perceive the change in his situation?
11556	Does he realize the inanity of the hypothesis I try to pass off on him?
11556	Does he scour the seas with him, sharing the enviable life enjoyed by the rich yachtsman?
11556	Does he think I know more than I will say?
11556	Does he think of speaking to one or other of these men, and if they speak to him will he be more reasonable than he was with me, and reply to them?
11556	Does he wish to profit alone by Thomas Roch''s invention, and is he in the position to dispose of it profitably?
11556	Does it really possess the destructive power that the inventor attributes to it?
11556	Frenchman, would you be so criminal as to strike it?"
11556	Gaydon, it is you, is it?"
11556	Gaydon?"
11556	Had he abandoned the Pacific for other seas?
11556	Had it been voluntarily caused by the pirates when they realized that escape was impossible?
11556	Had this enigmatical personage then come solely for the purpose of visiting Healthful House?
11556	Hart?"
11556	Has anybody been in here?
11556	Has he already forgotten about Healthful House, the pavilion in which he was a prisoner, and Gaydon, his keeper?
11556	Has he any idea of the value of money?
11556	Has he been banished, is he an outcast of society that he should have selected this place above all others?
11556	Has he been killed by one of the projectiles?
11556	Has he not obtained what he has so long sought for?
11556	Has it ever been tried?
11556	Has she been delayed by a buccaneering cruise in the neighborhood of Back Cup?
11556	Has she reached her destination?
11556	Has the door been opened?
11556	Have Americans, English, French, Germans, and Russians reason to fear that an attack in force against the island would be doomed to failure?"
11556	Have boats come alongside?
11556	Have the English, desirous of avenging the destruction of the_ Sword_, alone undertaken the expedition?
11556	Have they missed it?
11556	Have they set out on a piracy expedition?
11556	Have you given up all hope of recovering your liberty some day or other?"
11556	He raises his head, shakes it nervously, and with a disdainful gesture:"What do you mean by''your country?''
11556	He stops, with laughing eyes and mocking mouth, and accompanies a"Good day, how do you do?"
11556	How comes it that he knew that a French engineer was performing the duties of attendant to Thomas Roch?
11556	How could a frail craft like the_ Sword_ defend itself against the attacks of Ker Karraje''s powerful machine?
11556	How could he get all this money except from Ker Karraje, and as the price of his secret?
11556	How did this man manage to find out what I was able to keep from the staff of Healthful House?
11556	How do I know that I am afloat on the Neuse, though I was conveyed a short distance in a boat?
11556	How have I survived it?
11556	How is it that Pamlico Sound is so extraordinarily calm?
11556	How is it that my heart is not broken?
11556	How is this schooner moving?
11556	How long have I been asleep?
11556	How much longer will this incarceration last?
11556	How was it then that he manifested such extraordinary unconcern?
11556	How will this adventure end?
11556	I am anxious for the passage to be made, for who knows but what it may be the way to freedom for me?
11556	I continually revert to this question, hoping that some incident will occur to enlighten me: Where am I?
11556	I question whether there is any other issue than the tunnel, and how on earth could I get through that?
11556	I walk up to one of the sailors and inquire:"What is the name of this ship?"
11556	I, however, go on:"Thomas Roch, do you remember Healthful House?"
11556	If he has seized Thomas Roch, is it not because he is determined to secure the secret of the fulgurator at no matter what cost?
11556	If, as I suspect, this name of d''Artigas and this title of Count are assumed, what motive has he for hiding his identity?
11556	In the latter place the cisterns have to supply the needs of over ten thousand people, this one of a hundred-- what?
11556	In the present state of his mind may he not be induced to disclose the composition of his fulgurator?
11556	In this case is it not possible that I was carried into the cellar of a house?
11556	In this event, how would you be able to provision the island?"
11556	Instead of crossing Pamlico Sound, may we not be going in the opposite direction, up the River Neuse?
11556	Is he a personal friend of the Count d''Artigas?
11556	Is he going to tell him what is passing, that a squadron is in view of Back Cup, and that his fulgurator will be employed to defend the island?
11556	Is he not at last able to carry out the plans he formed years and years ago?
11556	Is he not on board?
11556	Is he not the owner of these riches accumulated by twenty years of murder and rapine?
11556	Is it a big whale rising for air, and is the_ Ebba_ in danger of being shattered by a blow from the monster''s tail?
11556	Is it day?
11556	Is it known that Thomas Roch and his keeper are confined in Back Cup?
11556	Is it known that the abduction was effected in the interest of Ker Karraje?
11556	Is it night?
11556	Is it not folly to think of such a thing?
11556	Is it so?
11556	Is it the state of the sea that delays another campaign against Back Cup?
11556	Is not he, Thomas Roch, master of Back Cup?
11556	Is she a steam- yacht?
11556	Is she propelled by electricity-- by a battery of accumulators, or by piles of great power that work her screw and send her along at this rate?
11556	Is the danger over?
11556	Is the island being bombarded with a view to its destruction?
11556	Is the_ Ebba_ now free to proceed?"
11556	Is there a manufactory installed somewhere or other in this vast crypt, with machinery, dynamos and accumulators?
11556	Is there then a creek in the middle of the rocks where the vessel is secure from the breakers?
11556	Is this the port to which she belongs?
11556	Just who was this Count d''Artigas?
11556	Looking him straight in the face, I reply:"You know who I am, Thomas Roch, but do you know in whose place you are?"
11556	Mansion?
11556	May not cruisers of other nations be with them?
11556	May they not be merely passing on their way to Bermuda?
11556	May you not have purchased a composition as inert as a pinch of snuff?"
11556	Might not the discovery of the new engine be lost to America forever?
11556	Might not the latter, instead of heading for a ship in waiting for it, opposite Healthful House, have been rowed to a point further down the river?
11556	Might not the most serious consequences follow?
11556	Months?
11556	Once we are out at sea, what will they have to fear from me?
11556	Or perhaps the Count had been inspired by curiosity to meet Thomas Roch?
11556	Otherwise why should he have come to such a place?
11556	Serko?"
11556	Shall I be left here in this way till morning?
11556	Shall I ever be able to escape from Back Cup, denounce the false Count d''Artigas and rid the seas of Ker Karraje''s pirates?
11556	Shall I ever be able to get even with him?
11556	Shall I ever be afforded another chance?
11556	Sheer folly, and yet what other way is there of getting out of Back Cup?
11556	Sleep, when I am near the end of a situation that threatened to be prolonged for years and years?
11556	Sleep, when my brain is in a whirl of excitement?
11556	Then, abruptly, I go on:"If I am not mistaken, you have succeeded in inducing Thomas Roch to disclose the secret of his fulgurator?"
11556	Then, what kind of a machine is it that imparts such a marvellous speed to the vessel?
11556	They passed lines around the hull of the_ Sword_----""The_ Sword_?"
11556	To what nation do they belong?
11556	Trophonius after Pluto and Neptune?
11556	Twenty minutes later the dinghy returns with the four men towards the tug which was evidently waiting for them before proceeding-- where?
11556	Very true, but what if, instead of a bottle a diminutive, tightly closed keg were used?
11556	Was I passed through a porthole?
11556	Was anybody coming to my cell?
11556	Was it Count d''Artigas''intention to wait there till daybreak brought a breeze with it?
11556	Was it not dangerous to stay where they were after their daring raid?
11556	Was it not the door by which I was going to escape from my prison?
11556	Was not liberty awaiting me on the other side?
11556	Was she, then, specially privileged, and to be spared the bother of being searched?
11556	Was the Count d''Artigas considered too high and mighty a personage to be thus molested, and delayed even for an hour?
11556	Was the air renewed while I slept?
11556	We shall end by getting Roch''s thunderbolts entirely in our own hand, and then----""Are you sure, Serko?"
11556	Were Thomas Roch and Gaydon so safely hidden that their hiding- place could not possibly be discovered?
11556	Were these moral means applicable to the case of Thomas Roch?
11556	What are the islands or groups of islands to be found in the direction we are going, ere the continent of the Old World is reached?
11556	What can I reply to such insensate assertions?
11556	What can this compensation be?
11556	What could have inspired that Count d''Artigas with the unfortunate curiosity to visit Healthful House?
11556	What could he have procured with his piastres and bank- notes in the small markets of New- Berne?
11556	What did it all mean?
11556	What has been his past?
11556	What has happened since the sudden aggression of which I was the victim near the pavilion?
11556	What if that bottle contained a letter?
11556	What if the madman cries out-- what if he should resist-- what if his keeper gives the alarm?"
11556	What is the use of waxing wroth with this jester?
11556	What is this?
11556	What is to prevent me from knocking his brains out?
11556	What was the cause of the explosion?
11556	What were they going to do with me?
11556	What will the end be as far as I am personally concerned?
11556	What would they go further inland for?
11556	When Ker Karraje orders the latter to launch his engines against the ships will he remember what I told him?
11556	Where am I?
11556	Where am I?
11556	Where does he hail from?
11556	Where does it come from?
11556	Where had the band hidden themselves since they had ceased their depredations?
11556	Where?
11556	Where?
11556	Where?
11556	Who are they?
11556	Who in America would have any idea that the rich yachtsman so well known in all the eastern ports abides in the solitude of Back Cup mountain?
11556	Who in Bermuda imagines that a vessel is accustomed to lay up in this secret creek?
11556	Who knows but what I may receive more consideration than if I remain Warder Gaydon?
11556	Who knows what the future has in store for me?
11556	Who were they?"
11556	Why am I not permitted to cast one glance over the ocean towards the distant horizon of the Bermudas?
11556	Why had they thus abandoned the islet with the intention, as it pretty soon appeared, of never returning to it?
11556	Why has he severed himself from the world?
11556	Why has she stopped?
11556	Why is she not provided with her own means of propulsion, like other pleasure- boats?
11556	Why should I not attempt it, since no hope of being restored to liberty is held out to me?
11556	Why should he not have recovered his reason?
11556	Why should this warship cause a pleasure- yacht to turn out of its way?
11556	Why was Thomas Roch abducted from Healthful House in the manner already fully described?
11556	Why, therefore, should they have desired to kidnap a mere hospital attendant?
11556	Will he be able to resist the temptation if they offer him the exorbitant price that he demands?
11556	Will he refuse to obey?
11556	Will he succeed better than I did?
11556	Will not his crime appear to him in all its horror?
11556	Would it not be better to end in this way than to spend years and years amid these infernal and infamous surroundings?
11556	Would this pirate break out in a fresh place?
11556	Yes, why not dignify it with the title since this habitation has been arranged with a certain art?
11556	You remember me, of course?"
11556	why can I not go and breathe, if only for a single instant, the vivifying air outside?