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
31497	''A life on th''ocean wave,''eh? 31497 ''Bout that''ere Dutchman, Granger?
31497	''Dead''oss''hup t''dye? 31497 ''Dead''oss?''"
31497	''Er heid? 31497 ''I m?
31497	''Ow could''e get it? 31497 ''Ow wos she''eadin'', young feller, w''en ye-- left?"
31497	''Ow''d ye like t''be a stiy- at-''ome, splashin''abaht in ten fathoms, like them blokes, eh?
31497	An''did n''t ye git square wi''th''bloke wot done ye?
31497	Are you turned a---- passenger, with your gloves and overcoat? 31497 But where''s she lyin''-to fer?
31497	Call yewrselves min,they said,"a sittin''hyar at yer lobscouse an''dawg biscuits, an''forty dallars a month jest waitin''t''be picked up?
31497	Changed yer mind, Cap.? 31497 Clearing, eh?
31497	D''ye tell me a month alongside men that have sailed with me before wo n''t make sailors of them, eh? 31497 Desert?
31497	Did ye hear?
31497	Did''oo hear it?
31497	Do n''t''ee mind un, Jan, m''boy?
31497	Do ye think there''s danger?
31497	Eh?
31497	Fair wind? 31497 Fust Sunday we wos in Channel, runnin''dahn th''Irish lights, worn''t it?"
31497	Goin''dead slow, worn''t''e? 31497 Got the blues, eh?
31497	Haf you been th''voyage in her? 31497 Here, Mister,"he would shout;"what''s th''crowd idlin''about for?
31497	How could he get that?
31497	How does''t bear noo, M''Kellar? 31497 How now, M''Kellar?"
31497	Martin?
31497	Mebbe th''Capten''ll send''ee''Spanish notes''when''e arrives out-- Santa Rosalia, worn''t it?
31497	Merchant Shippin''Act, and that sort of thing, Captain?
31497	Nor''thirty west? 31497 Not the Gaelic, surely?"
31497	Paid''ee wi''tawps''l sheets, did n''t''e?
31497	Saay, Cap., kan''t we do a deal; kan''t we meet somewhere?
31497	Say five hundred or four- eighty,''n I''ll toss ye for th''hawser?
31497	Scotch barque, a''n''t she?
31497	Secon''Sunday we wos routin''abaht in them strong southerly win''s, hoff th''Weste''n Isles?
31497	Sout''vass fair vind, ass ve goes now, aind''t i d?
31497	Squarehead? 31497 The Stags, eh?
31497	Them boats wot ye never steered by th''win''before?
31497	They''ll hae tae shift some o''th''hauns i''th''watches, eh? 31497 Third Sunday we''ad th''trides, runnin''south; lawst Sunday wos fourth Sunday hout, an''this''ere''s Friday--''peasoup- dye,''ai n''t it?
31497	Vat jou boysh stop_ mit der_ ship on? 31497 Vat yo''calls dem holes in de top, Martin,_ zoone_?
31497	Wa- al, Cap.,Daly would say to the Old Man''s complaint,"what kin we dew?
31497	We''re all outward bound, an''t we?
31497	Well, men? 31497 Well, young fellers?
31497	What about them? 31497 What about them?"
31497	What you making all the noise about? 31497 What''s he gettin'', anyway?"
31497	What''s the matter, Kid, eh?
31497	What''s this I hear, men? 31497 What''s this I hear?
31497	What-- ship-- is-- that?
31497	What-- ship?
31497	Whatna voyage did ye haf, now?
31497	Where d''ye mark that, now?
31497	Where''s she from, Mister?
31497	Who vass ride your''dead''oss,''Martin?
31497	Who would n''t sell his farm and go to sea?
31497	Who''s chinnin''?
31497	Will''ee give''er th''main to''galns''l, an''we''ll be gettin''on?
31497	Wot boats''ave ye bin in, anyway?
31497	Wot''s th''use o''talkin''like that? 31497 Wull ye no''?
31497	Wull ye no''?
31497	Ye''fust win''-jammer, eh?
31497	_ Nach robh mhi_? 31497 ''Convenience tae th''toon, if supplies are needit''? 31497 ''Oo th''''ell are ye gettin''at, anywye? 31497 ''Oo th''''ell''s talkin''''bout fair win''s, an''that Shmit at th''w''eel? 31497 ''Ow d''ye expeck a fair win''with a Finn-- a bloody Rooshian Finn''s a- steerin''ov''er?
31497	''Ow d''ye mike a month o''that?
31497	''Ow d''ye mike that aht?"
31497	''Ow th''''ell could''e make up''is min''wi''a Rooshian Finn at th''w''eel, eh?
31497	''Pit drugs i''th''drink?''
31497	''What ten poun''ss?''
31497	''What ten poun''ss?''
31497	''Whit hiv we got here?''
31497	*****"What th''blazes kept ye, Mister?
31497	--"Boots, Capten?
31497	--and a dockman answers:"Hello, Jake,''i ye therr?
31497	--two o''clock yesterday afternoon--(How''s the compass, Capten?
31497	... A ship, ye say?
31497	... All hands, eh?"
31497	... Hielan''man?
31497	... Hielan''man?
31497	... Is thar a''man''among ye?
31497	... On the other tack, perhaps?
31497	... Running, eh?
31497	... Spars?
31497	... What''s that?"
31497	..."_ Huh!_""Lewis?"
31497	..."_ Iss!_""Granger?"
31497	..."_ Ser!_""''Ansen?"
31497	..."_ Ya!_""Dago Joe?"
31497	..."_ Yep!_""Bunn?"
31497	..."_ Yes!_""Munro?"
31497	..."_''Ere!_""Ulricks?"
31497	...''Have''oo got a receipt for it, m''lad?''
31497	...''Nae distance tae bring th''workin''gang''?
31497	...''Nae dues tae pay''?
31497	...''Ow should she be an''oly Joe, me young''know- all''?
31497	...("Here, boss, what was that job ye was talkin''about?
31497	...."Thick, eh?
31497	A Customs boat hails, and asks of us,"Whither bound?"
31497	A long passage, surely, Captain?"
31497	A moment of suspense; to proceed to-- where?
31497	Ah goes from_ der haus, und_ comes to_ der haus in-- und_''e say nod like_ der_ Mate,''Vat jou do dere,_ verdamt shwine_?
31497	An''them ai n''t no shackles wot''m a- finishin''of?
31497	An''wot th''''ell d''you know''bout sailorizin'', anywye?
31497	An''yer_ Ruddy- mantus_, o''London?
31497	And of her crew, the men who manned and steered her?
31497	And to the pilot,"Well?
31497	And where next?
31497	And who better?
31497	Any sign of a slant?"
31497	Are ye sailor enough t''know what''ll happen if Ah start a brace, wi''this press o''sail oan her?
31497	Are ye sure o''ye''re ground?"
31497	Are you long out?"
31497	Been long away?"
31497	Bin havin''thick weather outside?"
31497	But that''s serious?"
31497	But them young''uns is''ere for hin- for- mashun, eh?"
31497	Ca n''t ye find no work t''do?
31497	Cahmin''aat t''get wandered?"
31497	Could ye no''pit a fairer bend oan that knee?"
31497	D''ye mean t''tell me that ye''re afraid t''be homeward bound in a well- found ship, just because we''re three hands short of a big''crowd''?"
31497	D''ye mean t''tell us ye risked a whole boat''s crew for a tuppence- ha''penny lifebuoy?
31497	D''ye siy as I cawn''t make as good a shackles as any bloomin''Dutchman wot ever said_ yaw_ f''r yes?
31497	D''ye think th''queer- fella''is goin''t''pay them prices for''is kit, if''e wos goin''t''stop by her in''Frisco?
31497	D''ye want me t''come and roust them around?
31497	De boardin''-master damn lie, eh?
31497	Dere vass no places for d''sailmake, aindt it?
31497	Did n''t Jones have to show him how the royal buntlines led?
31497	Did n''t ye''ear''i m say as I could n''t make shackles?"
31497	Did you say six hundred?
31497	Dot vass sometings, aind''t i d?"
31497	Eh, Mister?"
31497	Eh, Pengelly,''ee knows?
31497	Everything will be all right then, eh?
31497	Goin''on deck again soon, eh?
31497	Got th''bloomin''anchor down or wot?"
31497	Had he not set Houston''s leg as straight as a Gilmorehill Professor could?
31497	Had it come, so soon, to that?
31497	Hard a- port, Mister?
31497	Have ye got my orders?"
31497	He nivvir wis in a win''-jammer afore, he telt me; an''----""An''whaat eef I nefer wass in a win''-chammer pefore?"
31497	He staggered over to the table and made a half- hearted attempt to put the gear away,"What''s th''matter with ye?"
31497	Hoo many Stags d''ye know, Mister?
31497	How can he?
31497	How does the Lizard bear?"
31497	How indeed?
31497	How''s her head now?
31497	I sayss....''What are''oo talkin''about?''
31497	If it wisna''for that bowsprit bein''steeved up and th''rivets stertit in th''bows o''her, I widna''be here at a''.... Spars?
31497	If she could be put about?
31497	If the mist held?
31497	If the yards were sharp up, it would be,"What are ye thinkin''about, Mister?
31497	Is she makin''oan''t?"
31497	Jou tinks dere vas no yobs on shore?
31497	Lot o''craft put in for shelter sin''--(Check in th''foreyards now, will''ee?)
31497	Make it three- fifty?
31497	More bloomin''days, more bloomin''dollars, ai n''t it?"
31497	No use at all... with that covering board working loose and the planks opening out at every roll.... What''s up, anyway?
31497	Oilskins an''sea- boots an''new shirts, eh?
31497	Perhaps the Captain would give them a passage; it was on the way?
31497	Phwat are yez growlin''at?
31497	Scarce was he over the rail before he shouted to the Old Man,"What''s the matter, Cap''n?
31497	See?
31497	Shackles, wos they?
31497	Sligo, eh?
31497	Sligo, where''s that, anyway?"
31497	Straight?
31497	Sure you''ve remembered everything?
31497	Th''Jedge ses t''th''prisoner,''Did yew strike this man?''
31497	That''s shipshape an''Bristol fashion, ai n''t it?"
31497	That''s what ye came here for, is n''t it?
31497	The Captain eyes the men and demands of one:"Been to sea before?"
31497	The big boat?
31497	The port boat?
31497	Them blokes''bizness is keepin'', ai n''t it?"
31497	Them''s garters f''r bally dancers, ai n''t they?
31497	There''s nae help for''t; that''s th''wey they dae things oot here; unless maybe ye''d pey th''fine yersels?"
31497	To the pilot,"D''ye know the Stags well, Mister?
31497	To the steersman it was,"Blast ye, what are ye lookin''round for?
31497	Was_ für_ jou no go on mit jour vark?''
31497	We had reached the Falkland Islands in safety, and what more natural than that he should speak the language of the country?
31497	Well, what the hell''s th''odds, anyhow?
31497	Wha''d''ye think o''that now?"
31497	What chance?
31497	What d''ye mak''of it, Mister?"
31497	What d''ye offer?
31497	What d''ye say t''three hundred?"
31497	What did Martin say about the way he passed a head- earring?
31497	What did we care if Old Martin and his mates were croak, croak, croakin''about''standin''by''and settin''th''gear handy?
31497	What dread, when the oldest of us all stands there grasping the spokes, waiting the order?
31497	What have you to say?"
31497	What made ye turn t''th''norrard?"
31497	What might have been put elsewhere as,"What th''hell sort of work do you call this?"
31497	What ship?
31497	What voyage?
31497	What ye standin''at?
31497	What''ll they say on th''Front?"
31497	What''s a day here or there when ye''r well over the hundreds?
31497	What''s the trouble?
31497	What''s this I hear?"
31497	What''s yer name?"
31497	What- t are yez shoutin''about?
31497	What- t?
31497	What- t?
31497	What- t?
31497	What... he... w- want t''come on deck f- for?
31497	Whaur''s ma lang drift?''
31497	Where d''ye mak''this ship?
31497	Where th''''ell''s that?
31497	Where the hell have you got to now?
31497	Where was he?
31497	Where-- are--''oo-- bound?"
31497	Why do n''t ye turn to an''dry the half- deck out?
31497	Why should ye dry up for the other watch, eh?
31497	Why was I not called before?"
31497	Wot about th''Capten o''th''_ Newtonend_, wot''ee sarved last autumn?"
31497	Wot d''ye know''bout''oly Joes, anyway?"
31497	Wot did I tell ye, eh?
31497	Wot did I tell''em, w''en we was a- crossin''th''Line, eh?
31497	Wot does''e expeck?"
31497	Wot th''''ell''ave ye bin doin''with''er?
31497	Wot''s about it if''e did know a blanky Dutchman wot made shackles?
31497	Wot''s''e''angin''abaht''ere for, hanyw''y?
31497	Would it ever end?
31497	Would she clear?
31497	Y''ll haf a fine pey oot o''her?"
31497	Ye would see her before the mist cam''doon, eh?"
31497	You goin''t''keep awl''ans waitin''?"
31497	You, is it?"
31497	Your nex''w''eel, ai n''t it?"
31497	[ It was really about fifty miles from there, but what''s a fifty miles when one is fourteen thousand miles from home?]
31497	_ O Dhia!_ can ye hear nocht?"
31497	_ Ruddymantus_?
31497	and the owner of the place handed out his silver box instanter?
31497	mark?"
31497	or,''Jock, did ye bring oot th''big"Monday?"''
31497	says he;''keep yer''ee on th''to''gallan''leaches,''...''Whaur''s that?''
31497	she said,"Ah guess yew must know every rock''bout hyar?"
31497	what ye standing at?
31497	when there''s no need?
11243	All quite right, mother,said Marble, a little impatiently;"but what of all that?
11243	Am I to understand you seriously, Lord Harry Dermond, that my mate has actually given you this account of the affair, for fact?
11243	And Chloe, my sister''s own girl, what has become of Chloe, Jared?
11243	And John Bull?
11243	And are_ you_ uncle after all, and will it all come out as you say? 11243 And do you know about his being found in the bulrushes, and the story of the king of Ethiopia''s daughter?"
11243	And has your friend no home-- no place in which to put his family?
11243	And he held your bond for forty thousand dollars at the time he died?
11243	And how do you account for that, mother?
11243	And how much cash would be necessary to carry out that scheme, my man?
11243	And in what manner did so early and long- continued an engagement cease?
11243	And knowing and seeing all this, cruel Lucy, why did you suffer years of cruel, cruel doubt to hang over me?
11243	And that one exception, dearest,--that''very short period?'' 11243 And this did not make you love and respect Lucy the less, my sister?
11243	And this, Lucy, without my becoming your husband, do you mean?
11243	And were we bound to Bordeaux, sir, what power have you to stop a neutral, at this distance at sea?
11243	And were_ you_ born without a name?
11243	And what answer did he make to a proposal that was as generous as it was frank?
11243	And what idea has Mr. Daggett of the sum I should thus receive?
11243	And what shall I do with these twenty thousand dollars, sister?
11243	And what sort of a compromise will be agreeable to your notions of justice, Mr. Van Tassel?
11243	And what will the insurance be worth, ag''in Halifax, or Bermuda? 11243 And when your mother has seen all these sights, what will she have to show you?"
11243	And where do you intend to take the ship, Terence?
11243	And while I am telling your story to your niece, your own sister''s daughter, what will you be doing here, pray?
11243	And who is Horace Bright?
11243	And you have been arrested, at the suit of the administrator, for the balance due on the bond?
11243	And you, Kitty, do you suppose your grandmother has no thought for you, when she shall be called away herself? 11243 And your friend?
11243	Are you so much in love with defeat, as to wish to be flogged?
11243	Ay, that will do very well as a theory, but what can we make of it in practice? 11243 Begin_ what_, Moses?"
11243	Can we possibly help it? 11243 Can you tell me anything of the two ships to the southward of us?"
11243	Certainly-- what better can I do? 11243 Dear me, no-- I might have seen that, had n''t I been so silly-- can it be this other gentleman?"
11243	Diable!--zis is_ non_ ze_ chemin_.--How you come her, sair, viz ze vin''at sow- vess?
11243	Did Grace say anything of your communicating the miserable tale to me?
11243	Did Mrs. Drewett tell you this, with her own mouth, Marble?
11243	Did not the lugger board you?
11243	Did you think of the breeches?
11243	Do you know anything of the ships to windward?
11243	Does that appear too early? 11243 Doing?--Why anything, my dear Miles, that can be useful-- I say, boy, do you think she looks anything like me?
11243	Even were what you fancy true, do you think I would consent to rob_ you_, to pay Rupert''s debts?
11243	Grace is then worse in consequence of this unhappy rencontre?
11243	Grandmother,exclaimed Kitty,"who_ can_ that lady be-- it is n''t_ Lady_ Washington, is it?"
11243	Ha, Miles, is that so?
11243	Has Miss Hardinge had the consideration to hire that farm, with such an object?
11243	Has my father come in?
11243	Have you any particular interest in the cargo, Captain Wallingford?
11243	Heaven for ever bless him for that, as well as for all his other good deeds? 11243 How can any of us know that till we try?
11243	How can he refuse this to me, coming to him, as the request will, from my grave?
11243	How can that be, sir, while I still hold bond and mortgage? 11243 How could I help it, my dear Wallingford?
11243	How could I think this for you,she said,"when I had a contrary experience of my own constantly present, Miles?
11243	How is it possible, Lucy, that you can have any knowledge of such a person?
11243	How is uncle named?
11243	How''s that, Miles?
11243	I am Kitty,she said, changing colour once or twice; now flushing and now growing pale--"Is any thing the matter, sir-- has grandmother sent for me?"
11243	I am living, as you may see, Mr. Hardinge, and glad of this opportunity to inquire after your father and sister?
11243	I am not sure-- perhaps-- you do not mean Horace Bright, do you, sir?
11243	I believe I understand you, Lucy,I answered, though a sensation at the throat nearly choked me--"Rupert is here?"
11243	I do n''t know whom you mean, sir-- unless-- and yet you ca n''t suppose I never think of God, sir?
11243	I mean a friend on earth-- have you no friend on earth, whom you have not mentioned yet?
11243	I suppose now, my dear sir,added Marble, innocently,"that is what is called having a religious turn?
11243	I suppose you are surprised, Miss Kitty,I resumed,"at finding two strangers in your grandmother''s chaise?"
11243	I take it for granted, Miles,Marble remarked, as we pursued our discourse,"that your insurance will completely cover your whole loss?
11243	In that case, what will become of Clawbonny?
11243	In the name of Heaven, my good woman, in what year did this occur?
11243	In what manner, dearest? 11243 Is he conscious?"
11243	Is it ag''in the commandments for a married woman to have a son?
11243	Is it anchor ye would, yer honour?
11243	Is it not a proof that the error has been forgiven?
11243	Is my father near at hand?
11243	Is my sister worse?
11243	Is n''t that the sort of woman that shuts herself up in a house, and promises never to get married, uncle?
11243	Is that religion?
11243	It would seem, father, that he thinks neither you, nor Rupert, rich enough to be his bail-- can_ I_ be of any use, in this way?
11243	It''s houlding ground, yer honour asked for?
11243	Le Polisson-- corsair Francois-- what you load, eh?
11243	Lucy''s hesitation to be under the obligations you mention did not lessen her in your esteem?
11243	Lucy, dearest,she said,"what has become of Rupert?
11243	Lucy,my sister asked,"are you as fond of Miles as we both used to be, when children?"
11243	Marble, my dear fellow, why, how fare you?
11243	Master!--am I master of my own life? 11243 May I ask what has happened to bring you down so low?"
11243	May I know what it is, dear papa?
11243	Miles,the dear angel whispered, utterance beginning to fail her--"do you remember what mother told us about always speaking the truth?
11243	No doubt, Lucy; but, with whose money? 11243 No intimate of Miss Hardinge''s can be anything but meritorious?"
11243	Of coorse, is it? 11243 Of course you down anchor, and said you never would quit the moorings of home?"
11243	Of course you know the coast; probably were born hereabouts?
11243	Rupert is at the springs, sir-- happy in the society of Miss Merton-- would it not be better to leave him where he is?
11243	Should neither of us two marry,I said,"and both die bachelors, what would then be the fate of Clawbonny?"
11243	Shure yer honour!--will I_ not_? 11243 Suppose he should fall in with the Speedy, and report what has happened, Miles?"
11243	The Dawn, of New- York-- may I ask the name of your lugger?
11243	The king of Egypt, you mean, do you not, uncle Oloff?
11243	These are the suggestions of a tender and devoted female heart, dear Lucy; but, what has a sailor to do with a wife? 11243 They do not look like first- rate man- of- war''s- men; by activity and surprise, could we not handle them?"
11243	This is true, then, and you have not been lost at sea, Wallingford?
11243	To throw these Frenchmen overboard.--Of course, you do n''t mean to let them carry your ship into Brest?
11243	Vy you have no boat, sair?
11243	Was it a woman''s part to speak, Miles? 11243 We have got the ship, Moses,"I commenced,"and the question next arises, what we are to do with her?"
11243	Well, Chloe, and hab''n''t I had dis berry consent from you, now for most two year?
11243	Well, Dido,I said,"how does matrimony agree with you, in your old age?
11243	Well, mother, how did the old people receive the question? 11243 Well, sir, the Dawn, of New York,"he continued, noting the name in his pocket- book--"How are you called yourself?"
11243	Well, what is it, Dido? 11243 Well, what''s the differ?
11243	What am I to do with the sloop?
11243	What are you doing here?
11243	What countryman are_ you_?
11243	What d''ye see?
11243	What dat to us, Neb? 11243 What dat, Neb?"
11243	What do you think of her, Miles?
11243	What have you done with the prize- crew put on board you from the Speedy, the other day?
11243	What is it?
11243	What is she called?--and what is her force?
11243	What means that, Wallingford?
11243	What more have we to do with the boat? 11243 What sheep''s zat?"
11243	What think you, Moses, of this Mr. Sennit and his people?
11243	What would you give an old woman that trouble for? 11243 What would you think, Miles, were Lucy on her death- bed, and we should fail to let you know it?"
11243	What, rebel!--Even should I choose to dwell in your West- Chester house?
11243	What_ is_ it, you wish to say, Miles?
11243	Where are we told to do this, my dear sir?
11243	Where- away?
11243	Where? 11243 Which is an indirect manner of saying that the wreck was owing to us?"
11243	Whom have we here? 11243 Why have you so long delayed to tell me this, Miles?"
11243	Why not? 11243 Will you engage, Moses, to carry the ship over the shoals, if I will do as you desire, and go inside?"
11243	Yes, sah, Cap''in Marble, sah; what please to be your wish, sah?
11243	You intend to land, Lucy, if not to accompany us to Ballston? 11243 You mean, in being engaged to Lucy Hardinge?"
11243	You see how a Speedy make quick work, eh?
11243	You see how freely I accept_ your_ gifts; and why should you hesitate to receive mine? 11243 You surely would not think of anchoring a ship out here, a league from the land, with nothing to break either wind or sea, and a gale commencing?"
11243	You t''ink dat_ posserbul,_ Masser Mile?
11243	1?
11243	An English frigate, did you say?
11243	And why should not Lucy Hardinge continue to retain many vestiges of those charms which rendered her so lovely in youth?
11243	Are women really so much more discriminating, so much more accurate in their opinions, than us men?
11243	But I overheard a dialogue between these two children of Africa, that may best explain their feelings:"Which you t''ink whip, Neb?"
11243	But what are they as compared to the whole country?
11243	But what is the nature of the proposition you intend to make?"
11243	But what may be my name, according to law?"
11243	But why never marry, Miles?
11243	But why speak of property, in the situation in which I was placed?
11243	But, at whose suit am I thus pursued?"
11243	But, what do you mean to perform next?"
11243	But, why should we endeavour to escape from this vessel?
11243	Can you give me any further security if I will lend you the money?"
11243	Can you suppose Rupert will accept this money?"
11243	Catching my eye, he observed--"As you are doing nothing, sir, will you assist in carrying Captain Rowley below?"
11243	Clements?"
11243	Clements?"
11243	D''ye mean, Miles, that I''m to give up my calling, give up the sea, give up_ you_?"
11243	Diggens?"
11243	Do n''t you think it more becoming for a seaman to be buried in blue water, than to be tuck''d up in a church- yard?
11243	Do you happen to know, now, where this sugar grew?"
11243	Do you think you can remember that?"
11243	Do your father and handsome sister live here?"
11243	Does he know I am dying?
11243	Domingo!--Is not that a French Island?"
11243	Drewett, I must hasten to thank her to whom I owe my freedom;--will you accompany me?"
11243	Had she been French, however, it would have made no odds to me; for, what did I care about my late captors becoming prisoners of war?
11243	Hardinge?"
11243	Hardinge?"
11243	Has anything been done in connection with that?"
11243	Has this visit any connection with Mrs. Wetmore, or her farm, or the mortgage I have been foreclosing on the last?"
11243	Have I no cause of particular regret-- no sense of shame-- no feeling of deep humility to add to my grief for her loss?"
11243	He is silent; perhaps he is of New England?
11243	How are we to behave, Miles, in this here battle?
11243	How did you leave your mother and niece?"
11243	How far will the law bear us out in knocking men on the head in such an undertaking?
11243	How fare you, noble captain, up in this fresh- water stream?
11243	How shall we go to work?"
11243	How we help it, Masser Mile?
11243	I dare say, Mr. Hardinge, now, you have verified this, time and again, in your own experience?"
11243	I do n''t say you''re without failin''s,( what nigger is?)
11243	I do not remember anybody of that name?"
11243	I fear it must be very low water with you?"
11243	I had said nothing of the honourable, or the just; but what weakness will not parental affection encourage?
11243	I hope I may trust you?"
11243	I hope he makes Chloe a good father?"
11243	I hope this is a mistake of our dear Lucy''s, however?"
11243	I mentally ejaculated,"is it thy will it should_ ever_ be thus?
11243	I suppose you have been afraid your grandmother and yourself might be turned away from the old place?"
11243	I suppose_ my_ mate is to be one of my party, as well as yours?"
11243	If so, why does he not come and see me, for the last time?"
11243	In the first place, how am I to be dressed?
11243	Instead of going to the eastward of Scilly, what say you to passing to the westward, and shaping our course for the Irish Channel?
11243	Is Rupert''s cheek as brown as this, dear?"
11243	Is it fish that yer honour will be asking for?"
11243	Is it know the coost, too?
11243	Is my cousin then dead?"
11243	Is she certainly French?"
11243	Is that really necessary, Miles?"
11243	Is that the object of your visit?
11243	Is there no mistake in the matter, sir?"
11243	It has probably been your abode ever since your marriage?"
11243	It was doubtless Mr. Hardinge--_could_ his companion be Lucy?
11243	It''s like, friends,"added the good woman, hesitating,"that you are Yankees by birth?"
11243	It''s my business to find out the reason why you have attempted it; so, sir, I will thank you for the name of your ship, to begin with?"
11243	Just give a guess, sir?"
11243	Lucy, do you really think we shall lose Grace so soon?"
11243	Mr. Pewlett commenced,"that you are bound to Hamburg?"
11243	Neb?"
11243	Of what use is victory to me, now?
11243	One of these days you may go to Congress-- who knows?"
11243	Or do you propose that four men shall re- take this vessel from seventeen?"
11243	Or, were they prisoners below and kept purposely out of sight?
11243	Perhaps you would wish to hear that also?"
11243	Put''em in ze zea,_ comme avec le Anglais_?"
11243	S''pose we clap the helm a- port, and try the effects of a sheer?"
11243	Shall I be obliged to kiss Miss Lucy?"
11243	Shall''e cook dish up?"
11243	Spars he had already, but what must become of him without food or water?
11243	Suppose she should turn out a girl with black eyes, and red cheeks, and all that sort of thing; I dare say she would expect me to kiss her?"
11243	The latter inquired, with some anxiety,--"Is there any schedule of the property accompanying the will?"
11243	The question is, what is to be done with the ship?
11243	Then, when it_ was_ sold, how much do you think the place, mill and all, actually brought?
11243	They surely can not pretend that the black is an Englishman?"
11243	They tell me, too, I was christened by the name of Moses-- I suppose you know who Moses was, child?"
11243	This was done with great reluctance; but what will not a parent do for his child?
11243	Wallingford!--Miles!--Did you really say to me?"
11243	We were bound to Hamburg, with a cargo, one half of which came from the English, while the other half came from French islands.--But what of that?
11243	Well, here I am at your side; what would you wish to know?"
11243	What answer could I have made to such a speech, had my mind been sufficiently at ease as respects my sister to think of anything else?
11243	What are the public tables, or the tables of the refined, as compared to the tables of the mass, even in these very towns?
11243	What do you think patriotism, and republican vartoo, require us to do, in such a crisis?"
11243	What else_ can_ we do with her, sir?"
11243	What had become of Neb?
11243	What had we to fear?
11243	What has become of the prize- crew?"
11243	What is my ransom, master?
11243	What is your opinion, Miles?"
11243	What of all this?
11243	What right had I to complain, admitting all this to be true?
11243	What should we think of Mark Anthony, Esquire?
11243	What was it, Lucy?''
11243	What was to be done next?
11243	What will be God''s pleasure next?"
11243	What will not men defend when blinded and excited by faction?
11243	What''s a cabin without motion?
11243	When I spoke to him on the subject, he asked me if I thought''English ladies of condition gave empty hands in marriage?''
11243	When shall we begin?--in the middle, or in the morning watch?"
11243	Where from, whither bound, and with what laden?"
11243	Whereabouts should Terence O''something, be born, if it''s not hereabouts?
11243	Which way was John Bull travelling when you last saw him?"
11243	While I was ready to hang myself for jealousy of Andrew Drewett, did you really know that my heart was entirely yours?"
11243	Who ever saw that twice, at sea?"
11243	Whoever saw an Englishman with such royal- masts and yards?
11243	Why not go north- about, Miles?
11243	Why not pay him a visit?
11243	Why should I fear that sail?"
11243	Why should I trouble you with all this, however?
11243	Would ye like a berth pratty well out, or would yer honour choose to go in among the rocks, and lie like a babby in its cradhle?"
11243	You are under a mistake, however, in supposing I am your uncle-- do I look old enough to be your mother''s brother?
11243	You did not forget to include freight in the risks?"
11243	You must have generalized in a remarkable way, Miles, after you sunk the last time, without much hope of coming up again?"
11243	You tell me, that you have heard I was engaged to Miss Hardinge?"
11243	You will do me the favour to sup with us in the cabin, I hope, for I see signs at the galley that it will soon be ready?"
11243	You would not hesitate to owe me money, Miles, in preference to him?"
11243	You would not refuse me for your bail, were I a man and of age, Miles?"
11243	_ Mes regrets sont vifs, mais, que voulez vous_?
11243	_ You_ would not refuse such a thing to Lucy''s dying request, and why should Rupert to mine?"
11243	and, yet--""Yet, what, Lucy?
11243	answered Marble;--"who hails?"
11243	he asked in a stronger voice than I could have thought it possible for him to use,"What do these cheers mean, my young friend?"
11243	is it_ that_?
11243	or His Excellency Julius CÃ ¦ sar, Esquire?
11243	or of''Squire Lucius Junius Brutus?
11243	or was it in any manner connected with her interest in me?
11243	repeated Grace, pressing both her hands on her temples--"who is she?
11243	she exclaimed.--"What Miss Lucy please order?
11243	the blackguards!--This is worse than I had thought;--but you can always make a harbour at Clawbonny?"
11243	what I could say?
11243	who hath power of charming?"
12959	''Well, and how was it?'' 12959 A book, major?
12959	A- t- il bonne mine, Charlotte?
12959	A_ conversazione_, my love!--why, is not that a very expensive affair?
12959	About what, brother John?
12959	Alter your will, brother?
12959	Am I then to inform the young ladies that you will not receive them?
12959	An''t we going to dinner in a minute or two?
12959	And do you, a sensible man, think that if such was the case, my daughter would not have mentioned it in her note? 12959 And my uncle?"
12959	And pray what does that mean?
12959	And pray who may be that little girl? 12959 And pray, sir, what is that court, and the objection you have to it?"
12959	And pray, sir, who ordered you?
12959	And pray, when may that by- and- bye be supposed to arrive?
12959	And the princes and rulers of the land-- do you include them?
12959	And the young''un?
12959	And we can stay out, I presume?
12959	And what work do you exact from them?
12959	And what''s become of her husband, and that handsome young chap, her son?
12959	And who are you?
12959	And who''s to eat that salt now, you nasty beast?
12959	And why not, William? 12959 And you have had these things in your possession these seven years?"
12959	Are they all single men?
12959	Are you better now, Miss Tavistock?
12959	Are you my brother John?
12959	Are you serious? 12959 Brother Nicholas, I say,--brother Nicholas,--will you get up, or lie here all night?"
12959	Brother Nicholas, what are you doing with my watch?
12959	But do you think that this is likely to occur?
12959	But how are they subsisted?
12959	But what made you stay out so late, Mr Forster?
12959	But why should they, my dear, when I have put them in good order?
12959	But, Isabel, allow me to ask you one question:--Are you resolved never to enter your relation''s house?
12959	But, brother,replied Nicholas,"will that be just, to leave all your money away from your family?"
12959	Can you eat bread and cheese, my dear boy?
12959	Can you make out her hull, Mr Forster?
12959	Comment vous appelez- vous?
12959	Comment?
12959	Comment?
12959	Could not I treat him with contempt, Captain Carrington?
12959	Could you not state these facts yourself, sir?
12959	Devilish well stopped, Newton, was n''t it?
12959	Did I, my dear? 12959 Did it never occur to you, since you have been in distress, that the sale of these articles would have assisted you?"
12959	Did you say she''ll die?
12959	Did you say yes or no?
12959	Did you speak to them about their gowns?
12959	Do I intrude, Miss Revel?
12959	Do n''t you find her a pleasant little craft, Forster?
12959	Do n''t you_ know_, sir? 12959 Do they ever lay up much money?"
12959	Do they?
12959	Do you know where the frigates are going?
12959	Do you really intend to call the child by that name?
12959	Do you recollect the initials?
12959	Do you think so?
12959	Do you think they have given you the slip?
12959	Does she sail well?--_at what time?_"_ To night, with a guide._"Que dit- il?
12959	Does she sail well?--_at what time?_"_ To night, with a guide._"Que dit- il?
12959	Does she?
12959	Doing all day, brother? 12959 East India director, is he not?"
12959	Eh?
12959	Et Madame?
12959	Et Monsieur?
12959	Et où est- il?
12959	Et pourquoi, mon amie?
12959	Go forward-- d''ye hear? 12959 Good morning, Mr Forster, how is your good lady?"
12959	Good morning, Mrs Forster; do you think, then, that you could bear moving?
12959	Got a what?
12959	Have I convinced you?
12959	Have you dined, father?
12959	Have you not inquired, my dear father?
12959	Have you seen much of my uncle, sir?
12959	He did indeed; but what think you of his arguments?
12959	He does, does he?
12959	He reads a great deal, I grant you,replied the major;"but of what value is that description of reading?"
12959	How can I help it, my dear? 12959 How can you get out of the prison?"
12959	How did I come here?
12959	How did you like a man- of- war?
12959	How do you do this morning, sar?
12959	How do you do, Mr Scratton? 12959 How do you do, brother?"
12959	How do you feel, Miss Revel?
12959	How do you mean?
12959	How have you got on here?
12959	How is she-- quite hearty?
12959	How long were you on board of her?
12959	How many bells was that?
12959	How many have you altogether, Mr Vincent?
12959	How many officers do you expect, Captain Oughton?
12959	How much do you read a day?
12959	How you call dat long ting?
12959	How!--what?
12959	I am not, brother Nicholas;--will you oblige me by giving me my spectacles?
12959	I am sorry then that I have no chance of seeing him:--but you are busy, brother?
12959	I am sorry to hear it, father; have you anything to eat in the house, for I am very hungry?
12959	I can not do without your mother, that''s certain; but what am I to do with your father? 12959 I did n''t cut off his tail, sir; he_ cut it off himself!_""What, sir?"
12959	I do not doubt it, madam, but pray who are they?
12959	I grant it, sir; but even were I inclined, could I, in honour or honesty, retract?
12959	I grant that such has been the case, and may occasionally be so now; but do not the newspapers of England teem with acts of barbarity? 12959 I mean where is the cutter bound to?"
12959	I presume you know why you are discharged from the service?
12959	I presume, sir, it is your wish that I should accept the offer?
12959	I say, Bill,observed Hillson,"who is your friend?"
12959	I say, what isle-- Bo-- tom?
12959	I say-- Bo-- tom-- English port?
12959	I say-- very good-- ab more?
12959	I say-- where go?
12959	I thought you were gone,said he:"why, what could have saved you?
12959	I trust they have married well, sir?
12959	I was impressed last night, sir;--may I speak to you?
12959	If I thought you could manage her, Forster,continued Hilton--"tell me, what do you think yourself?"
12959	If you please, Mr Mathews.--Did not Mr Jones say''suspicious?'' 12959 In what year was it?"
12959	Is it all right, Mattee?
12959	Is it not enough?
12959	Is it possible,exclaimed Newton,"that such a court of Belial can exist in England?"
12959	Is it possible?
12959	Is it this evening or to- morrow, that I attend the arbitration meeting?
12959	Is it where you are, that you''d want for to know: an''t ye on board of the_ Lively_ cutter, sure? 12959 Is she gone then, sir?"
12959	Is that a joke, sir?
12959	Is that all?
12959	Is that all?
12959	Is that_ all_ it means?
12959	Is the plantation we are going to situated as high above the level of the sea as we are now?
12959	Is this orthodox, Mr Ferguson?
12959	It is a hard case; but what can I do? 12959 It is easy to assert that,"observed the captain;"but where are your proofs?
12959	It''s not a man, sir, is it?
12959	Let me see-- Ansell, what have I read?
12959	Lord ha''mercy, Mr Forster; did you hear that noise?
12959	Mais que faire? 12959 May I inquire what those would be?"
12959	Me, sir?
12959	Mimi, que tu es paresseuse? 12959 Miss Isabel Revel, will you take some chicken?"
12959	Miss Tavistock, will you allow me to send you some mutton?
12959	Miss Tavistock, will you take a little of this pudding?
12959	Monsieur de Fontanges-- où est- il?
12959	Mr Ferguson, where are you going?
12959	Mr Forster, what have you in that dish before you?
12959	Mr M----,would he say at another time, when I came on board,"did you call at the admiral''s office?"
12959	Mr M----,would the first lieutenant cry out,"why did you stay so long on shore with the jolly- boat?"
12959	Mr Malcolm,cried the captain, in great wrath,"how came you to cut off my dog''s tail?"
12959	Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to send you a little mulligatawny?
12959	My dear father,replied Newton, taking his hand,"did not you receive my letter?"
12959	My dear, who_ do_ you think has promised to come to- morrow night?
12959	Never refuse a job? 12959 Newton,"said he, one evening, as they discussed a bottle of port,"have you considered what I proposed?
12959	Newton,said his uncle, when the ladies retired, and the gentlemen packed up their chairs,"who was that young lady who sat next to me?"
12959	No, I am at home; why tell a lie? 12959 No-- not without a friend; but what avails a friend whose assistance I could not accept?
12959	Not the scene in the drawing- room?
12959	Now Captain Carrington, what would you advise?
12959	Now, Captain Carrington, are you not joking?
12959	Now, brother Nicholas, I have no time to spare; have you anything to say to me?
12959	Now, brother Nicholas, are you quite awake? 12959 Now, sir, will you drink?"
12959	Now, sir, your pleasure?
12959	Now, tell me,said Kingston,"of course you recollect being in your own country?
12959	O dear, Mr Curate, do you think that he''ll die?
12959	Of course, these are all slaves?
12959	Oh, he warn''t killed then?
12959	Only to ask you where I may find my brother Nicholas?
12959	Où diable est ça?
12959	Où est Monsieur?
12959	Papa,said Amber,"do you want me?"
12959	Perhaps Miss Laura Revel will permit me to send her a slice of this mutton?
12959	Perhaps, sir, you will have the kindness to send me back by the first homeward- bound vessel?
12959	Picked them up?--are they on board?
12959	Please God what, father?
12959	Pray, Mr Sullivan, may I inquire who is the author of this slander?
12959	Pray, may I take the liberty to ask you what you read?
12959	Pray, papa,said Amber, turning to Edward Forster,"What''s the meaning of''humph''?"
12959	Pray, what is the complaint of Mrs Bluestone, my love?
12959	Qu''est- ce qu''il a fait donc?
12959	Qu''est- ce qu''il y a, mon ami?
12959	Rum!--did you say rum?
12959	Shall we beat a retreat, and pipe hands to shorten sail, sir? 12959 Shall we lay the main- topsail to the mast, sir?"
12959	Shall we put the helm down?
12959	So, you then mean to say, that if you could go back to Ashantee now you would remain there?
12959	Steward,said Captain Oughton,"why the devil do you give us so many fowls for dinner?
12959	Surely you can afford to relax a little now?
12959	Teach him what? 12959 Tell the first lieutenant what?"
12959	That your indignation is just, Colonel Revel, I admit; but allowing that you will not receive them, how are they to return home? 12959 That''s what the poor brutes always complain of-- aren''t it, Jim?"
12959	The d----d scoundrel!--the villain!--the rascal!--Do you know, sir, that when I was last in England this fellow swindled me out of a thousand pounds? 12959 The end of what, sir?"
12959	The other articles you, of course, recognise?
12959	Them''ere chap''s legs all going together put one in mind of a centipee-- don''t they, Tom?
12959	Then I had better prepare the letter?
12959	Then I''m impressed?
12959	Then how did you come here?
12959	Then how did you get away from Sierra Leone?
12959	Then may I go on board again and tell the first lieutenant?
12959	Then pray, brother, how is it possible for that little girl to be your daughter?
12959	Then the philanthropists must pay the national debt?
12959	Then this is your signature?
12959	Then what does the man do?
12959	Then why lock up nothing?
12959	Then, pray can you tell me why I was brought here?
12959	Then, why do n''t she answer the private signal?
12959	Thomas, do you know what all that noise is about?
12959	To what place, father?
12959	Trunk!--well, what then? 12959 Very handsome, then, I presume?"
12959	Very well; have you the inventory?
12959	Was it for this that I preserved your life, in return for your attempts on mine? 12959 Well, Mattee, how are you?"
12959	Well, Mr Forster, how long is the dinner to wait before you think proper to come? 12959 Well, Mr Forster, is it all right?"
12959	Well, Mrs Forster, how do you feel this morning? 12959 Well, Newton, how is your mother?"
12959	Well, Newton, my boy, did you see my brother?
12959	Well, Newton, what''s for dinner?
12959	Well, Newton,said Mr Berecroft, as soon as they were alone,"what do you think of the planter?"
12959	Well, Thomas?
12959	Well, brother Nicholas, what have you been doing all day?
12959	Well, but Tom, the old woman''s all right now?
12959	Well, but where would you rather be-- here or there?
12959	Well, but, my love, about this_ conversazione_?
12959	Well, captain, now you have witnessed what is termed slavery, what is your opinion? 12959 Well, colonel, how do you find yourself?"
12959	Well, father, how are you?--have you been quite well? 12959 Well, gentlemen, what is your opinion?"
12959	Well, gentlemen,said Captain Oughton,"what is the matter?"
12959	Well, my dear father,said Newton,"what did he give you for it?"
12959	Well, sir, what did the sailor reply?
12959	Well, then, I presume the children will have no objection to find a few thousands more to be divided among them by- and- bye-- will they, daughter?
12959	Well, then, Isabel, is all this true?
12959	Well, what did you do there?
12959	Well, where did you go then?
12959	Were they''requesting you to call again?''
12959	Were you born in this country?
12959	What are you talking of?
12959	What behaviour, sir? 12959 What can all that noise be about?"
12959	What dat?
12959	What did they consist of?
12959	What do you think of Chrononhotonthologus?
12959	What do you think of her spars, Forster?
12959	What do you think of her, Mr Mathews?
12959	What have you read since you embarked?
12959	What is the name of the party by whom I am employed?
12959	What is the name of the ship?
12959	What is the name of your ship?--_how can we assist you?_"_ Terpsichore-- a boat, with provisions._"Comment?
12959	What is the name of your ship?--_how can we assist you?_"_ Terpsichore-- a boat, with provisions._"Comment?
12959	What number of guns?--_how can you get out?_"Thirty- six guns.--_I have the means._"Trente- six canons.
12959	What offer?
12959	What shall I do, Miss Revel?--shall I go for Captain Drawlock?
12959	What spars? 12959 What the devil is all this?"
12959	What was the frigate''s name?
12959	What will become of me?
12959	What wine was that we have been drinking? 12959 What, then it is not a court of justice?"
12959	What?
12959	What_ will_ the Feasibles say?
12959	When will you be at leisure, sir?
12959	Where am I?
12959	Where are we going?
12959	Where are we going?
12959	Where be we to stow her?
12959	Where go?
12959	Where is my mother?
12959	Where was it buried?
12959	Where''s Major Clavering? 12959 Where''s the piccaninny?"
12959	Which two?
12959	Which way did he go?
12959	Who brought me?
12959	Who did you say, doctor?
12959	Who gives this woman away?
12959	Who is waiting for us?
12959	Who knows how many more perils may await thee? 12959 Who, my love?"
12959	Who?
12959	Why did he stop?
12959	Why did you not mention this before?
12959	Why do I put them in order, my dear?
12959	Why do I work so hard, Isabel?
12959	Why do n''t you take a book, Irving?
12959	Why do you not marry, my dear Frank?
12959	Why not? 12959 Why, Newton, my dear boy, is it you?"
12959	Why, did you not fall overboard?
12959	Why, has not Mr W----told you?
12959	Why, mother, is it dead low water, or have you stowed all away in the locker?
12959	Why, my dear madam, what is the matter?
12959	Why, really, ma''am, it is so difficult to advise in these times; but, if anxious to dispose of your daughters, why not send them out to India?
12959	Why, what was it as made her mad-- d''ye know, Tom?
12959	Why, what''s in the wind now, Mr Forster?
12959	Why, what''s the matter?
12959	Why, who have you to leave your money to, except to Newton?
12959	Why, yes, Newton, I''ve been thinking that if we were to go to London, my improvement on the duplex--"Is that our only chance there, sir?
12959	Why, you expect to have a family, do you not?
12959	Will you explain what you mean by_ more lawfully_?
12959	Will you not take a little ham with it, Miss Tavistock?
12959	Will you permit me to look at the diamond ring, sir?
12959	Wo n''t you sit down, gentlemen?
12959	Wo n''t you take up my cause, sir, then?
12959	Would America risk a war to obtain these islands?
12959	Would you like to see Miss Dragwell?
12959	Yes, she''s right enough; but where be her husband, and where be her son? 12959 Yes, sir; and if anyone calls, I am to say that you are not at home?"
12959	Yes, the first on the left; do you understand?
12959	Yes; why do n''t you leave a screw loose, somewhere? 12959 You are convinced, then, that she is a French frigate?"
12959	You do n''t say so?
12959	You do not remember Monsieur le Marquis?
12959	You do then look forward to their ultimate freedom?
12959	You have been in every gaol in England, to my knowledge-- haven''t you, Ben?
12959	You heard the end of it, I suppose?
12959	You heard what Mr Smithson said? 12959 You surely are joking, Frank?"
12959	You take up your quarters here, of course, Mr Forster?
12959	You think him ill?
12959	You''re not cold, I hope, sir?
12959	You, Collins, why do n''t you stir?--do you wish to see the inside of a French prison?
12959	Your mother is still alive?
12959	_ Qui vive?_cried out one of the sentries on the rock.
12959	''Pray, sir, did your father tell the court that the rabbits were not born?''
12959	--"All ready abaft?"
12959	--Now, sir, what do you think of that?"
12959	--Or do you mean to have any dinner at all?
12959	--What does that imply?"
12959	4, why do n''t you draw up the heel of your right leg level with the other?
12959	A smile was exchanged between the father and son, as she went backwards, screaming,"Betty-- I say, Betty, you idle slut, where are you?"
12959	Amber''s a gum, is it not?
12959	And how do you like your berth here?"
12959	And pray what did you hear and see, sir?"
12959	And pray, brother, where have you been ever since?"
12959	And where is the object exciting more serious reflection than a_ wreck_?
12959	Any lives lost?"
12959	Are they put into messes?"
12959	Are you sure that you are quite sober?"
12959	Are your philanthropists justified in their invectives against us?"
12959	As he lay in a precarious state, the thought naturally occurred to him,"What will become of this poor child if I am called away?
12959	As soon as he took his leave--"Well, my dear,"said Mrs Feasible,"what do you think of this?
12959	At five o''clock precisely, do n''t you say?"
12959	At last the clock struck ten, and she rang the bell.--"Where is Mr Sullivan?"
12959	At least, if I recollect right, I did not eat it all-- did I, my dear?"
12959	Ben, you arn''t forgot that?"
12959	Boy Jack, where are the lights?
12959	Boy Jack, where are you?
12959	Boy Jack, where''s the sangoree?
12959	Brother John, is n''t it almost dinner time?"
12959	But now, sir, allow me to ask you a question, show me where liberty is?--Run over all the classes of society, and point out one man who is free?"
12959	But where am I to go?"
12959	But, before I take the trouble, tell me, father, is there anything in the cupboard?"
12959	By what means did it come into their possession?
12959	By- the- bye, have you found any friend who can construe That Latin account, t''other day, of a monster?
12959	Chapter XV"_ Lucy_--Are all these wretches slaves?
12959	Chapter XXIX"HAMLET.--Is not parchment made of sheepskin?
12959	Chapter XXVII"But Adeline determined Juan''s wedding In her own mind, and that''s enough for woman; But then with whom?
12959	Come here, little one: What''s your name?"
12959	Come, captain, what name do you propose?"
12959	Comprends- tu, Cupidon, c''est une sottise que tu as fait?"
12959	Dear me, what shall I do with her?"
12959	Did n''t I tell you that your turn would come next?
12959	Do n''t you think that my niece looks remarkably well?"
12959	Do you belong to the plantation?"
12959	Do you imagine for a moment that I would go out to follow any gentleman?
12959	Do you know what became of my chest, that I left on board of the sloop?"
12959	Do you like the proposal?"
12959	Do you mean to communicate what I have told you to the marquis?"
12959	Do you not recollect the scene with Mrs Sullivan?"
12959	Do you not think so, Captain Carrington?"
12959	Do you recognise the portrait?"
12959	Do you think that I may trust you with the candle?"
12959	Do you think that you could find Captain Drawlock?
12959	Do you understand me, Newton?
12959	Do you understand?"
12959	Does it therefore follow that I am to make him a present of it?"
12959	Et Cupidon-- où est- il?"
12959	Forster, can you navigate?"
12959	Good- bye,--What is your name?"
12959	Gustave Adolphe, with another bow, resumed:"I say-- where com?"
12959	Have you anything more to say?"
12959	Have you heard this morning?"
12959	Have you made smell and dirt enough?
12959	Have you more on your list?"
12959	He commenced with--"No one understands English but me-- but they are suspicious: be careful.--What is your name?"
12959	Her relation was very much surprised: but what could he do?
12959	Here''s Captain Oughton-- Captain Oughton, do you read much?"
12959	How can that part of the commandment be construed,''and the stranger that is within thy gates''?
12959	How could he hope for the Divine assistance in his perilous undertaking, when he embarked on it, regardless of the precept to forgive his enemy?
12959	How did you learn your trade, and obtain your freedom?"
12959	How did you like the West Indies?"
12959	How do you feel yourself now?"
12959	How do you mean?"
12959	How is it possible that any officer can discipline a ship''s company of this incongruous description, so as to make them"pull together"?
12959	How is she this morning?"
12959	How long is it since?
12959	How long is this to last, I should like to know?"
12959	How''s the wind?"
12959	I did n''t_ think_--""Then why_ did n''t you think_, sir?
12959	I hope you are not displeased at my not coming to see you before?"
12959	I mean, can I trust you to put it out?"
12959	I presume the hour is not very precise?"
12959	I presume you go immediately to Buckhurst?"
12959	I presume, sir, in plain English, it means marrying beneath her rank in life?"
12959	I say, I wonder how he keeps so many of them craft in good order?"
12959	I suppose you have been informed that the two young women have married?"
12959	I think you said that you would like to exercise your men a little this afternoon?"
12959	I was going to say, what the devil brings you here?
12959	If he did doubt your being his nephew, how could he tell that you were?
12959	If he does not, from whom are the orders to proceed during the action?
12959	If not a liberty from one who feels an interest in all concerning you, may I inquire for whom?"
12959	If the girl is as good as she is pretty, why all the better for her; but, as I am rather busy, let me ask if you have any more to say to me?"
12959	Is he, then, alive?
12959	Is it a legal point?"
12959	Is it not provoking?
12959	Is it not so?"
12959	Is it only a_ believe_?"
12959	Is my uncle at home?"
12959	Is not the thirst for gold a temptation to which our natures are doomed to be subjected-- part of the ordeal which we have to pass?
12959	Is she your daughter?"
12959	Is that the only obstacle you intend to raise--or, if this is removed, will you again plead your attachment to another?"
12959	Is there no Algerine, no Kamschatkan arrived?
12959	It cost-- what was it, it cost?"
12959	Kingston, how are you?"
12959	Massa,"continued the woman, turning to the planter,"no ab name for piccaninny?"
12959	May I ask what are your objections?"
12959	May I ask why?"
12959	May I inquire the circumstances which have occurred to render an apology necessary?"
12959	May I request the pleasure of knowing who came first?
12959	May I request the pleasure of your name and the occasion of your providential visit?"
12959	Monsieur,"said Madame Fontanges, pointing to herself,"moi,--Madame de Fontanges: vous?"
12959	Mr Forster, what must you think of the daughters, after what you have heard of the parent''s conduct?"
12959	Mr John Forster stared with amazement for a few seconds, and thus growled out:--"Why, what are you two old fools about?"
12959	Mr Vincent, shove this man down forward; why is he at large?"
12959	Mr William Aveleyn, perhaps you''d like to wash your hands?
12959	My dear sir, what scene?
12959	My dear, dear boy!--then you an''t dead?"
12959	My dear,"said Nicholas, turning to his wife,"what have I been doing all day?"
12959	Neither Colonel Ellice nor any other man ever did--""Did what, madam?"
12959	Newton Forster; OR, The Merchant Service***** Chapter I"And what is this new book the whole world makes such a rout about?
12959	Nicholas got upon his legs, retreated a few steps, then turned round--"Brother, did n''t you say something about a letter I was to put in the post?"
12959	No Russian, whose dissonant, consonant name Almost rattles to fragments the trumpet of fame?
12959	No plenipo- pacha, three- tail''d and three wived?
12959	Now, Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to escort you to a place of security?"
12959	Now, my dear Mr Heaviside, what would you propose?"
12959	Now, my lord, do not you thank me for my communication?
12959	One heavy load was off her mind-- Mr Spinney was not dead; but how much had she also to lament?
12959	Papa says it''s a very foolish name; do n''t you, papa?"
12959	Pray, which is my room?"
12959	Pray,_ Captain_ Newton, may I inquire after your French friends?
12959	Reader, do you know the meaning of_ flotsam_ and_ jetsam_?
12959	Reader, were you ever really hungry?
12959	Shall I tell Mrs Plausible that you will come, or will you disappoint her?"
12959	Shall I toss him overboard?"
12959	She must teach him--""Teach him what, sir?"
12959	Spinney, where are the papers?"
12959	Suppose we have pipes, Mr Forster; Mr Dragwell, what do you say?"
12959	Suppose we speak to the governor?"
12959	The captain looked glum, and Miss Revel observing it, turned the conversation by inquiring--"Who was that gentleman who saved me from falling?"
12959	The means of returning to your own country I can easily procure from Captain Drawlock; but would you accept it from me?
12959	The merchant ships of the Company are men- of- war; the men- of- war of the Company are-- what shall I call them?
12959	To whom can this possibly apply but to the slave?
12959	Two puncheons of rum, you said?"
12959	Was he happier?
12959	We will suppose that this squadron falls in with the enemy, of equal or superior force; can the officer in command lead on to the attack?
12959	Well, for the sake of argument, we''ll allow that you are my nephew;--what then?"
12959	Well, how is Mr Hilton?--and how is your poor mother?"
12959	What can be his inducement?"
12959	What can you be thinking of?"
12959	What chance had he, then, but to be swept away by the return of the tide?
12959	What could I do?
12959	What could possess my brother?
12959	What has become of them?"
12959	What hour does he say?"
12959	What is the consequence?
12959	What is to become of them?"
12959	What is your name?"
12959	What man in his senses would eat a cold shoulder of mutton with tobacco?"
12959	What sart a name you call dat, sar?"
12959	What shall I say to them?
12959	What then was the surprise of Isabel, who had no intimation of his arrival, when Newton Forster made his appearance?
12959	What''s the use of staying where we can not get employment?
12959	When did I ever receive a woman into my house?
12959	When the clerk had retired, Mr John Forster commenced as usual.--"Now, sir, may I request the favour of asking your business with me?"
12959	When will your ship be ready, boy?"
12959	Where is it?"
12959	Where was I then?
12959	Where''s Baby, and where''s Bulky?
12959	Where''s my bed?
12959	Which do you like best-- that or this?"
12959	Which do you think we ought to have?"
12959	Who are greater_ slaves_ than sailors?
12959	Who can say that he has through life kept in the straight path?
12959	Who can say whether thou art to be restored to the arms of thy relatives, or to be left an orphan to a sailor''s care?
12959	Who ever brings you a watch or a glass that you have handled a second time?"
12959	Who ever heard of a fat man being ambitious?
12959	Who knows but we might restore it?"
12959	Who talks of CÃ ¦ sar or Xenophon nowadays, except some Cambridge or Oxford prig?
12959	Why am I no longer ambitious?
12959	Why did you not call her Sukey, or some name fit for a Christian?
12959	Why do you repair in the way you do?
12959	Why not Isabel?
12959	Why should I leave so soon?
12959	Why so?"
12959	Why, Boy Jack, did I not tell you to shut them all in?"
12959	Why, Newton, is all this true?"
12959	Why, how is this?
12959	Will you allow me to return to him, and try what I can do?
12959	Will you order them out, or not, sir?--Are we to have quiet or not?"
12959	Will you take a glass of wine with me, in reconciliation?"
12959	Wo n''t you come on deck?"
12959	Would you like to walk, Miss Revel, or remain where you are?"
12959	You saw that old man sweeping under the portico?
12959	You''re not angry with me, sir?"
12959	You''re not tired of your wife already?"
12959	Your last ship was the_ Bombay Castle_, I think?"
12959	_ C''est bien; continuez._""What is your rank--_and in your Lodge_?"
12959	and an''t you between decks in her, and I looking a''ter ye, honey?"
12959	and of what value is that knowledge in society?
12959	and what was his complaint?"
12959	and when, sir?"
12959	and will my so doing be conformable to your wishes?"
12959	answered the planter,"Mattee Sally?
12959	but why do you put them in order?"
12959	cried Madame de Fontanges;"est- il possible?
12959	cried Newton;"where can I buy something ready cooked?"
12959	cried Roberts,"did n''t I tell you that a starn chase was a long one?"
12959	cried old Thompson, lifting his head off the pillow, and staring stupidly at Newton;"where?"
12959	cried the lady,--"why, do you wish to die?"
12959	cried the lady;--"but-- is he a real prince?"
12959	did you not drift out to sea?"
12959	do you mean to poison me?
12959	do you think you could get up?"
12959	exclaimed Mrs Forster, jumping out of her bed with fright, and wringing her hands:"What can I do?--what can I do?"
12959	for what, sir, may I ask?"
12959	how do you know, Mrs Ferguson?"
12959	my dear Miss Tavistock, is it then really a female friend?"
12959	my setter''s tail?"
12959	or why is it that there never is sufficient?
12959	retorted the lady;"why, when did you ever finish anything, Mr Forster?
12959	sir?"
12959	so you''ve been in a man- of- war, and in France; then you do n''t know how your poor mother is?"
12959	there''s one out, is there?
12959	what can be the matter;"said Mrs Ferguson, with astonishment, to those near her;"how excessively rude of Captain Drawlock;--what can it be?"
12959	what casks?"
12959	what do I hear?
12959	what will our jolly fellows do next?"
12959	what, Mr Ramsden?"
12959	where is the hand which graced it?"
12959	where''s your documents in proof of your assertion?"
12959	who the devil gave you that fool''s name?"
12959	why bear a journey?"
12959	why did you not come to me before?
12959	why so?
12959	why, you do n''t say so?"
12959	with my wife?"
12959	you do n''t say so?"
12959	you do n''t say so?"
21557	A book, major? 21557 A''nt we going to dinner in a minute or two?"
21557	A- t''-il bonne mine, Charlotte?
21557	A_ conversazione_, my love!--why, is not that a very expensive affair?
21557	About what, brother John?
21557	Alter your will, brother?
21557	Am I then to inform the young ladies that you will not receive them?
21557	And do you, a sensible man, think that if such was the case, my daughter would not have mentioned it in her note? 21557 And my uncle?"
21557	And pray what does that mean?
21557	And pray who may be that little girl? 21557 And pray, sir, what is that Court, and the objection you have to it?"
21557	And pray, sir, who ordered you?
21557	And pray, when may that by- and- bye be supposed to arrive?
21557	And the princes and rulers of the land-- do you include them?
21557	And the young un?
21557	And we can stay out, I presume?
21557	And what work do you exact from them?
21557	And what''s become of her husband, and that handsome young chap, her son?
21557	And who are you?
21557	And who''s to eat that salt now, you nasty beast?
21557	And why not, William? 21557 And you have had these things in your possession these seven years?"
21557	Are they all single men?
21557	Are you better now, Miss Tavistock?
21557	Are you my brother John?
21557	Are you serious? 21557 Brother Nicholas, I say-- brother Nicholas-- will you get up, or lie here all night?"
21557	Brother Nicholas, what are you doing with my watch?
21557	But do you think that this is likely to occur?
21557	But how are they subsisted?
21557	But what made you stay out so late, Mr Forster?
21557	But why should they, my dear, when I have put them in good order?
21557	But, Isabel, allow me to ask you one question:--are you resolved never to enter your relation''s house?
21557	But, brother,replied Nicholas,"will that be just, to leave all your money away from the family?"
21557	Can you eat bread and cheese, my dear boy?
21557	Can you make out her hull, Mr Forster?
21557	Comment vous appelez- vous?
21557	Comment?
21557	Comment?
21557	Comment?
21557	Could not I treat him with contempt, Captain Carrington?
21557	Could you not state these facts yourself, sir?
21557	Devilish well stopped, Newton, was n''t it?
21557	Did I, my dear? 21557 Did it never occur to you, since you have been in distress, that the sale of these articles would have assisted you?"
21557	Did you say yes or no?
21557	Did you say, she''ll die?
21557	Did you speak to them about their gowns?
21557	Do I intrude, Miss Revel?
21557	Do n''t you find her a pleasant little craft, Forster?
21557	Do n''t you_ know_, sir? 21557 Do they ever lay up much money?"
21557	Do they?
21557	Do you know where the frigates are going?
21557	Do you really intend to call the child by that name?
21557	Do you recollect the initials?
21557	Do you think so?
21557	Do you think they have given you the slip?
21557	Does she sail well?--_at what time_?
21557	Does she?
21557	Doing all day, brother? 21557 East India director, is he not?"
21557	Eh?
21557	Et Monsieur?
21557	Et madame?
21557	Et ou est- il?
21557	Et pourquoi, mon amie?
21557	Go forward-- d''ye hear? 21557 Good morning, Mr Forster, how is your good lady?"
21557	Good morning, Mrs Forster; do you think then that you could bear moving?
21557	Got a what?
21557	Have I convinced you?
21557	Have you dined, father?
21557	Have you not inquired, my dear father?
21557	Have you seen much of my uncle, sir?
21557	He did indeed; but what think you of his arguments?
21557	He does, does he?
21557	He reads a great deal, I grant you,replied the major;"but of what value is that description of reading?"
21557	How can I help it, my dear? 21557 How can you get out of the prison?"
21557	How did I come here?
21557	How did you like a man- of- war?
21557	How do you do, Mr Scratton? 21557 How do you feel, Miss Revel?"
21557	How do you mean?
21557	How have you got on here?
21557	How is she-- quite hearty?
21557	How long were you on board of her?
21557	How many bells was that?
21557	How many have you altogether, Mr Vincent?
21557	How much do you read a day?
21557	How you call dat long ting?
21557	How!--what?
21557	I am not, brother Nicholas;--will you oblige me by giving me my spectacles?
21557	I am sorry then that I have no chance of seeing him:--but you are busy, brother?
21557	I am sorry to hear it, father; have you any thing to eat in the house, for I am very hungry?
21557	I can not do without your mother, that''s certain: but what am I to do with your father? 21557 I dare say you did, sir?"
21557	I do not doubt it, madam; but pray who are they?
21557	I do not understand you:--How do you mean?
21557	I grant it, sir; but even were I inclined, could I, in honour or honesty, retract?
21557	I grant that such has been the case, and may occasionally be so now; but do not the newspapers of England teem with acts of barbarity? 21557 I have told you so three times, as plain as I could speak?"
21557	I mean where is the cutter bound to?
21557	I presume you know why you are discharged from the service?
21557	I presume, sir, it is your wish that I should accept the offer?
21557	I say, Bill,observed Hillson,"who is your friend?"
21557	I say, what isle-- Bo--- tom?
21557	I say-- Bo--- tom-- English port?
21557	I say-- very good-- ab more?
21557	I say-- where go?
21557	I thought you were gone,said he:"why, what could have saved you?
21557	I trust they have married well, sir?
21557	I was impressed last night, sir;--may I speak to you?
21557	If I thought you could manage her, Forster,continued Hilton,--"tell me, what do you think yourself?"
21557	If you please, Mr Mathews.--Did not Mr Jones say suspicious?--What does that imply?
21557	In what year was it?
21557	Is it all right, Mattee?
21557	Is it not enough?
21557	Is it possible,exclaimed Newton,"that such a court of Belial can exist in England?"
21557	Is it possible?
21557	Is it this evening or to- morrow, that I attend the arbitration meeting?
21557	Is it where you are, that you''d want for to know? 21557 Is she gone then, sir?"
21557	Is that a joke, sir?
21557	Is that all?
21557	Is that all?
21557	Is that_ all_ it means?
21557	Is the plantation we are going to situated as high above the level of the sea as we are now?
21557	Is this orthodox, Mr Ferguson?
21557	It is easy to assert that,observed the captain;"but where are your proofs?
21557	It''s not a man, sir, is it?
21557	Let me see-- Ansell, what have I read?
21557	Lord ha''mercy, Mr Forster; did you hear that noise?
21557	Mais quoi faire? 21557 May I inquire what those would be?"
21557	Me, sir?
21557	Mimi, que tu es paresseuse? 21557 Miss Isabel Revel, will you take some chicken?"
21557	Miss Tavistock will you allow me to send you some mutton?
21557	Miss Tavistock, will you take a little of this pudding?
21557	Monsieur de Fontanges-- ou est- il?
21557	Mr Ferguson, where are you going?
21557	Mr Forster, what have you in that dish before you?
21557	Mr M---,would he say at another time, when I came on board,"did you call at the admiral''s office?"
21557	Mr M---,would the first- lieutenant cry out,"why did you stay so long on shore with the jolly- boat?"
21557	Mr Malcolm,cried the captain, in great wrath,"how came you to cut off my dog''s tail?"
21557	Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to send you a little mulligatawney? 21557 Mrs Ferguson, will you take some of this tart?
21557	My dear father,replied Newton, taking his hand,"did not you receive my letter?"
21557	My dear, who_ do_ you think has promised to come to- morrow night?
21557	Never refuse a job? 21557 Newton,"said he, one evening, as they discussed a bottle of port,"have you considered what I proposed?
21557	Newton,said his uncle, when the ladies retired, and the gentlemen packed up their chairs,"who was that young lady who sat next to me?"
21557	No, I am at home; why tell a lie? 21557 No-- not without a friend; but what avails a friend whose assistance I could not accept?
21557	Not the scene in the drawing- room?
21557	Now tell me,said Kingston,"of course you recollect being in your own country?--Which do you like best-- that or this?"
21557	Now, brother Nicholas, I have no time to spare; have you any thing to say to me?
21557	Now, brother Nicholas, are you quite awake? 21557 Now, sir, may I request the favour of asking your business with me?"
21557	Now, sir, will you drink?
21557	Now, sir, your pleasure?
21557	O dear, Mr Curate, do you think that he''ll die?
21557	Of course, these are all slaves?
21557	Oh, he warn''t killed, then?
21557	Only to ask you where I may find my brother Nicholas?
21557	Ou diable est ca?
21557	Ou est Monsieur?
21557	Papa,said Amber,"do you want me?"
21557	Perhaps Miss Laura Revel will permit me to send her a slice of this mutton?
21557	Perhaps, sir, you will have the kindness to send me back by the first homeward- bound vessel?
21557	Picked them up?--are they on board?
21557	Please God, what, father?
21557	Pray, Mr Sullivan, may I inquire who is the author of this slander?
21557	Pray, may I take the liberty to ask you what you read?
21557	Pray, papa,said Amber, turning to Edward Forster,"what''s the meaning of humph?"
21557	Pray, what is the complaint of Mrs Bluestone, my love?
21557	Qu''est ce qu''il y a, mon ami?
21557	Qu''est- ce qu''il a fait donc?
21557	Que dit- il?
21557	Rum!--did you say rum?
21557	Shall we beat a retreat, and pipe hands to shorten sail, sir? 21557 Shall we lay the main- topsail to the mast?"
21557	Shall we put the helm down?
21557	So have I,continued Ansell?
21557	So it was; I recollect now.--Brother John, is n''t it almost dinner- time?
21557	So, you then mean to say, that if you could go back to Ashantee now, you would remain there?
21557	Steady as you go now.--Newton, take the helm.--D''ye see that bluff? 21557 Steward,"said Captain Oughton,"why the devil do you give us so many fowls for dinner?
21557	Stop, young man; I presume that you did not come for nothing? 21557 Surely you can afford to relax a little now?"
21557	Teach him what? 21557 Tell the first- lieutenant what?"
21557	That your indignation is just, Colonel Revel, I admit;--but allowing that you will not receive them, how are they to return home? 21557 That''s what the poor brutes always complain of-- ar''nt it, Jim?"
21557	The end of what, sir?
21557	The other articles you of course recognise?
21557	Them ere chaps legs all going together put one in mind of a centipee-- do n''t they, Tom?
21557	Then I had better prepare the letter?
21557	Then I may go on board again and tell the first- lieutenant?
21557	Then I''m impressed?
21557	Then how did you come here?
21557	Then how did you get away from Sierra Leon?
21557	Then pray can you tell me why I was brought here?
21557	Then pray, brother, how is it_ possible_ for that little girl to be your daughter?
21557	Then this is your signature?
21557	Then what does the man do?
21557	Then why do n''t she answer the private signal?
21557	Then why lock up nothing?
21557	Thomas, do you know what all that noise is about?
21557	To what place, father?
21557	Trice up-- lay out-- All ready forward?
21557	Trunk!--well, what then? 21557 Very handsome then I presume?"
21557	Very well, have you the inventory?
21557	Was it for this that I preserved your life in return for your attempts on mine? 21557 Well, Mattee, how are you?"
21557	Well, Mr Forster, how long is the dinner to wait before you think proper to come? 21557 Well, Mr Forster, is it all right?"
21557	Well, Mrs Forster, how do you feel this morning? 21557 Well, Newton, how is your mother?"
21557	Well, Newton, my boy, did you see my brother?
21557	Well, Newton, what''s for dinner?
21557	Well, Newton,said Mr Berecroft as soon as they were alone,"what do you think of the planter?"
21557	Well, Thomas?
21557	Well, brother Nicholas, what have you been doing all day?
21557	Well, but Tom, the old woman''s all right now?
21557	Well, but where would you rather be, here or there?
21557	Well, but, my love, about this_ conversazione_?
21557	Well, captain, now you have witnessed what is termed slavery, what is your opinion? 21557 Well, colonel, how do you find yourself?"
21557	Well, father, how are you?--have you been quite well? 21557 Well, gentlemen, what is your opinion?"
21557	Well, gentlemen,said Captain Oughton,"what is the matter?"
21557	Well, my dear father,said Newton,"what did he give you for it?"
21557	Well, sir, what did the sailor reply?
21557	Well, then, I presume the children will have no objection to find a few thousands more to be divided among them by- and- bye-- will they, daughter?
21557	Well, then, Isabel, is all this true?
21557	Well, what did you do there?
21557	Well, where did you go then?
21557	Were they,` requesting you to call again?''
21557	Were you born in this country?
21557	What are you talking of?
21557	What behaviour, sir? 21557 What can all that noise be about?"
21557	What dat?
21557	What did they consist of?
21557	What do you think of Chrononhotonthologus?
21557	What do you think of her spars, Forster?
21557	What do you think of her, Mr Mathews?
21557	What have you read since you embarked?
21557	What is the name of the party by whom I am employed?
21557	What is the name of the ship?
21557	What is the name of your ship?--_how can we assist you_?
21557	What is your rank--_and in your Lodge_?
21557	What number of guns?--_how can you get out_?
21557	What offer?
21557	What shall I do, Miss Revel?--shall I go for Captain Drawlock?
21557	What spars? 21557 What the devil is all this?"
21557	What was the frigate''s name?
21557	What will become of me?
21557	What wine was that we have been drinking? 21557 What, then it is not a court of justice?"
21557	What?
21557	What_ will_ the Feasibles say?
21557	When will you be at leisure, sir?
21557	Where am I?
21557	Where are we going?
21557	Where are we going?
21557	Where go?
21557	Where is my mother?
21557	Where was it buried?
21557	Where''s Major Clavering? 21557 Where''s the piccaninny?"
21557	Which two?
21557	Which way did he go?
21557	Who brought me?
21557	Who did you say, doctor?
21557	Who gives this woman away?
21557	Who is waiting for us?
21557	Who knows how many more perils may await thee? 21557 Who, my love?"
21557	Who?
21557	Why did he stop?
21557	Why did you not mention this before?
21557	Why do I put them in order, my dear?
21557	Why do I work so hard, Isabel?
21557	Why do n''t you take a book, Irving?
21557	Why do you not marry, my dear Frank?
21557	Why not? 21557 Why you expect to have a family, do you not?"
21557	Why, Newton, my dear boy, is it you?
21557	Why, did you not fall overboard?
21557	Why, has not Mr W--- told you?
21557	Why, mother, is it dead low water, or have you stowed all away in the locker?
21557	Why, my dear madam, what is the matter?
21557	Why, really, ma''am, it is so difficult to advise in these times; but, if anxious to dispose of your daughters, why not send them out to India?
21557	Why, what was it as made her mad-- d''ye know, Tom?
21557	Why, what''s in the wind now, Mr Forster?
21557	Why, what''s the matter?
21557	Why, yes, Newton, I''ve been thinking that if we were to go to London, my improvement on the duplex--"Is that our only chance there, sir?
21557	Will you explain what you mean by_ more lawfully_?
21557	Will you not take a little ham with it, Miss Tavistock?
21557	Will you permit me to look at the diamond ring, sir?
21557	Wo n''t you sit down, gentlemen?
21557	Wo n''t you take up my cause, sir, then?
21557	Would America risk a war to obtain these islands?
21557	Would you like to see Miss Dragwell?
21557	Yes, she''s right enough; but, where be her husband, and where be her son? 21557 Yes, sir; and if any one calls, I am to say that you are not at home?"
21557	Yes, the first on the left; do you understand?
21557	Yes; why do n''t you leave a screw loose, somewhere? 21557 You are convinced, then, that she is a French frigate?"
21557	You do n''t know me, sir.--When did I ever receive a woman into my house? 21557 You do n''t say so?"
21557	You do not remember Monsieur le Marquis?
21557	You do then look forward to their ultimate freedom?
21557	You have been in every gaol in England, to my knowledge-- havn''t you, Ben?
21557	You heard the end of it, I suppose?
21557	You heard what Mr Smithson said? 21557 You refer to my luggage, I''m afraid, Captain Oughton?"
21557	You surely are joking, Frank?
21557	You take up your quarters here, of course, Mr Forster?
21557	You think him ill?
21557	You''re not cold, I hope, sir?
21557	You, Collins, why do n''t you stir?--do you wish to see the inside of a French prison?
21557	Your mother is still alive?
21557	_ Qui vive_?
21557	` Well, and how was it?'' 21557 --All ready abaft?"
21557	--"Or do you mean to have any dinner at all?
21557	--Now, sir, what do you think of that?"
21557	A smile was exchanged between the father and son, as she went backwards, screaming,"Betty-- I say, Betty, you idle slut, where are you?"
21557	Amber''s a gum, is it not?
21557	And how do you like your berth here?"
21557	And pray what did you hear and see, sir?"
21557	And pray, brother, where have you been ever since?"
21557	And where is the object exciting more serious reflection than a_ Wreck_?
21557	Any lives lost?"
21557	Are all these wretches slaves?
21557	Are they put into messes?"
21557	Are you sure that you are quite sober?"
21557	Are your philanthropists justified in their invectives against us?"
21557	As he lay in a precarious state, the thought naturally occurred to him,"What will become of this poor child if I am called away?
21557	As soon as he took his leave--"Well, my dear,"said Mrs Feasible,"what do you think of this?
21557	At five o''clock precisely, do n''t you say?"
21557	At last Mrs Plausible commenced--"I really do not see, my dear, why we should not give a_ conversazione_ as well as Dr Feasible?"
21557	At last the clock struck ten, and she rang the bell.--"Where was Mr Sullivan?"
21557	At least, if I recollect right, I did not eat it all-- did I, my dear?"
21557	Ben, you are n''t forgot that?"
21557	Boy Jack, where are the lights?
21557	Boy Jack, where are you?
21557	Boy Jack, where''s the sangoree?
21557	But Adeline determined Juan''s wedding In her own mind, and that''s enough for woman; But then with whom?
21557	But where am I to go?"
21557	But, before I take the trouble, tell me, father, is there any thing in the cupboard?"
21557	By the bye, have you found any friend who can construe That Latin account, t''other day, of a monster?
21557	By what means did it come into their possession?
21557	Come here, little one: What''s your name?"
21557	Come, captain, what name do you propose?"
21557	Comprends- tu, Cupidon, c''est une sottise que tu as fait?"
21557	Did n''t I tell you that your turn would come next?
21557	Do n''t you think that my niece looks remarkably well?"
21557	Do you belong to the plantation?"
21557	Do you know what became of my chest, that I left on board of the sloop?"
21557	Do you like the proposal?"
21557	Do you mean to communicate what I have told you to the marquis?"
21557	Do you not recollect the scene with Mrs Sullivan?"
21557	Do you not think so, Captain Carrington?"
21557	Do you recognise the portrait?"
21557	Do you think that I may trust you with a candle?"
21557	Do you think that you could find Captain Drawlock?
21557	Do you understand me, Newton?
21557	Do you understand?"
21557	Does it therefore follow that I am to make him a present of it?"
21557	Et Cupidon-- ou est- il?"
21557	Forster, can you navigate?"
21557	Good- bye.--What is your name?"
21557	Gustave Adolphe, with another bow, resumed:"I say-- where com?"
21557	Have you any thing more to say?"
21557	Have you heard this morning?"
21557	Have you made smell and dirt enough?
21557	Have you more on your list?"
21557	He commenced with:--"No one understands English but me-- but they are suspicious; be careful.--What is your name?"
21557	Her relation was very much surprised: but what could he do?
21557	Here''s Captain Oughton-- Captain Oughton, do you read much?"
21557	How can that part of the commandment be construed,` and the stranger that is within thy gates?''
21557	How could he hope for the Divine assistance in his perilous undertaking, when he embarked on it, regardless of the precept to forgive his enemy?
21557	How did you learn your trade, and obtain your freedom?"
21557	How did you like the West Indies?"
21557	How do you feel yourself now?"
21557	How is it possible that any officer can discipline a ship''s company of this incongruous description, so as to make them"pull together?"
21557	How is she this morning?"
21557	How long is it since?
21557	How long is this to last, I should like to know?"
21557	How''s the wind?"
21557	I did n''t_ think_--""Then why_ did n''t you think_, sir?
21557	I hope you are not displeased at my not coming to see you before?"
21557	I mean, can I trust you to put it out?"
21557	I presume the hour is not very precise?"
21557	I presume you do not superintend yourself?"
21557	I presume you go immediately to Buckhurst?"
21557	I presume, sir, in plain English, it means marrying beneath her rank in life?"
21557	I say, I wonder how he keeps so many of them craft in good order?"
21557	I suppose you have been informed that the two young women have married?"
21557	I think you said that you would like to exercise your men a little this afternoon?"
21557	I was going to say, what the devil brings you here?
21557	If he did doubt your being his nephew, how could he tell that you were?
21557	If he does not, from whom are the orders to proceed during the action?
21557	If not a liberty from one who feels an interest in all concerning you, may I inquire for whom?"
21557	If the girl is as good as she is pretty, why all the better for her; but, as I am rather busy, let me ask if you have any more to say to me?"
21557	Is he then alive?
21557	Is it a legal point?"
21557	Is it not provoking?
21557	Is it not so?"
21557	Is it only a_ believe_?"
21557	Is my uncle at home?"
21557	Is not parchment made of sheepskin?
21557	Is not the thirst for gold a temptation to which our natures are doomed to be subjected-- part of the ordeal which we have to pass?
21557	Is not this part of the grand principle of the universe?
21557	Is that the only obstacle you intend to raise-- or, if this is removed, will you again plead your attachment to another?"
21557	Is there no Algerine, no Kamschatkan arrived?
21557	It cost-- what was it, it cost?"
21557	Kingston, how are you?"
21557	Massa,"continued the woman, turning to the planter,"no ab name for piccaninny?"
21557	May I ask why?"
21557	May I ask, what are your objections?"
21557	May I inquire the circumstances which have occurred to render an apology necessary?"
21557	May I request the pleasure of knowing who came first?
21557	Mr Dragwell, what do you say?"
21557	Mr Forster, what must you think of the daughters, after what you have heard of the parent''s conduct?"
21557	Mr John Forster stared with amazement for a few seconds, and thus growled out:--"Why, what are you two old fools about?"
21557	Mr Vincent, shove this man down forward; why is he at large?"
21557	Mr William Aveleyn, perhaps you''d like to wash your hands?
21557	My dear sir, what scene?
21557	My dear, dear boy!--then you an''t dead?"
21557	My dear,"said Nicholas, turning to his wife,"what have I been doing all day?"
21557	Neither Colonel Ellice nor any other man ever did--""Did what, madam?"
21557	Nicholas got upon his legs, retreated a few steps, then turned round--"Brother, did n''t you say something about a letter I was to put in the post?"
21557	No Russian, whose dissonant, consonant name Almost rattles to fragments the trumpet of fame?
21557	No plenipo- pacha, three tail''d and three wived?
21557	Now you are lords of countless acres, masters of millions, who live or perish as you will; receivers of enormous tribute.--Why, how is this?
21557	Now, Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to escort you to a place of security?"
21557	Now, my dear Mr Heaviside, what would you propose?"
21557	Now, my lord, do not you thank me for my communication?
21557	Number 4, why do n''t you draw up the heel of your right leg level with the other?
21557	One heavy load was off her mind-- Mr Spinney was not dead; but how much had she also to lament?
21557	Papa says it''s a very foolish name; do n''t you, papa?"
21557	Pray which is my room?"
21557	Pray_ Captain_ Newton, may I inquire after your French friends?
21557	Reader, do you know the meaning of_ flotsam_ and_ jetsam_?
21557	Reader, were you ever really hungry?
21557	Shall I tell Mrs Plausible that you will come, or will you disappoint her?"
21557	Shall I toss him overboard?"
21557	She must teach him--""Teach him what, sir?"
21557	Spinney, where are the papers?"
21557	Suppose we speak to the governor?"
21557	The captain looked glum, and Miss Revel observing it, turned the conversation, by inquiring--"Who was that gentleman who saved me from falling?"
21557	The means of returning to your own country, I can easily procure from Captain Drawlock; but would you accept it from me?
21557	The merchant ships of the Company are men- of- war; the men- of- war of the Company are-- what shall I call them?
21557	To whom can this possibly apply but to the slave?
21557	Two puncheons of rum, you said?"
21557	Was he happier?
21557	We had better take in the third reefs, sir?
21557	We will suppose that this squadron falls in with the enemy, of equal or superior force; can the officer in command lead on the attack?
21557	Well, for the sake of argument, we''ll allow that you are my nephew-- what then?"
21557	Well, how is Mr Hilton?--and how is your poor mother?"
21557	What can you be thinking of?"
21557	What chance had he then but to be swept away by the return of the tide?
21557	What could I do?
21557	What has become of them?"
21557	What hour does he say?"
21557	What is the consequence?
21557	What is to become of them?"
21557	What is your name?"
21557	What man in his senses would eat a cold shoulder of mutton with tobacco?"
21557	What shall I say to them?
21557	What sort a name you call dat, sar?"
21557	What then was the surprise of Isabel, who had no intimation of his arrival, when Newton Forster made his appearance?
21557	What would have become of her?
21557	What would you advise?
21557	What''s the use of staying where we can not get employment?
21557	When will your ship be ready, boy?"
21557	Where is it?"
21557	Where was I then?
21557	Where''s Baby and where''s Bulky?
21557	Where''s my bed?
21557	Which do you think we ought to have?"
21557	Who are greater_ slaves_ than sailors?
21557	Who can say that he has through life kept in the straight path?
21557	Who can say whether thou art to be restored to the arms of thy relatives, or be left an orphan to a sailor''s care?
21557	Who ever brings you a watch or a glass that you have handled a second time?"
21557	Who ever heard of a fat man being ambitious?
21557	Who knows but we might restore it?"
21557	Who talks of Caesar or Xenophon now- a- days, except some Cambridge or Oxford prig?
21557	Why am I no longer ambitious?
21557	Why did you not call her Sukey, or some name fit for a Christian?
21557	Why do you repair in the way you do?
21557	Why not Isabel?
21557	Why should I leave so soon?
21557	Why so?"
21557	Why, Boy Jack, did I not tell you to shut them all in?"
21557	Why, Newton, is all this true?"
21557	Will you allow me to return to him and try what I can do?
21557	Will you order them out, or not, sir?--Are we to have quiet or not?"
21557	Will you take a glass of wine with me in reconciliation?"
21557	Wo n''t you come on deck?"
21557	Would you like to walk Miss Revel or remain where you are?"
21557	You saw that old man sweeping under the portico?
21557	You''re not angry with me, sir?"
21557	You''re not tired of your wife already?"
21557	Your last ship was the Bombay Castle I think?"
21557	` Pray, sir, did your father tell the Court that the rabbits were not born?''
21557	a''nt ye on board of the Lively cutter, sure?
21557	and a''nt you between decks in her, and I looking a''ter ye, honey?"
21557	and of what value is that knowledge in society?
21557	and what was his complaint?"
21557	and when, sir?"
21557	and will my so doing be conformable to your wishes?"
21557	answered the planter,"Mattee Sally?
21557	but why do you put them in order?"
21557	cried Madame de Fontanges,"est il possible?
21557	cried Newton,"where can I buy something ready cooked?"
21557	cried Roberts,"did n''t I tell you that a starn chase was a long one?"
21557	cried old Thompson, lifting his head off the pillow, and staring stupidly at Newton;"where?"
21557	cried the colonel.--"Now, Captain Carrington, are you not joking?"
21557	cried the lady,--"why, do you wish to die?"
21557	cried the lady;--"but-- is he a real prince?"
21557	did you not drift out to sea?"
21557	do you mean to poison me?
21557	do you think you could get up?"
21557	exclaimed Mrs Forster, jumping out of her bed with fright, and wringing her hands:"What can I do?--what can I do?"
21557	for thee, what will man not attempt?
21557	for what, sir, may I ask?"
21557	how do you know, Mrs Ferguson?"
21557	is she your daughter?"
21557	my dear Miss Tavistock, is it then really a female friend?"
21557	my setter''s tail?"
21557	or why is it that there never is sufficient?
21557	said Nicholas, who had been attentive to the conversation.--"Why, who have you to leave your money to, except to Newton?"
21557	sir?"
21557	so you''ve been in a man- of- war, and in France; then you do n''t know how your poor mother is?"
21557	that young man who calls here so often?
21557	the eternal cycle of reproduction and decay, pervading all and every thing, blindly contributed to by the folly and the wickedness of man?
21557	there''s one out, is there?
21557	what casks?"
21557	what do I hear?
21557	what shall I do with her?"
21557	what will our jolly fellows do next?"
21557	what, Mr Ramsden?"
21557	where is the hand which graced it?"
21557	where''s your documents in proof of your assertion?"
21557	who the devil gave you that fool''s name?"
21557	why bear a journey?"
21557	why did you not come to me before?
21557	why so?
21557	why you do n''t say so?"
21557	with my wife?"
21557	you do n''t say so?"
21557	you do n''t say so?"
21557	you quite shock me!--Do you imagine for a moment that I would go out to follow any gentleman?
2864	And next?
2864	And then?
2864	And what next?
2864	What will you be next, sir?
2864	''"Defence of the country"?''
2864	''"Dinner at Carlton House"?''
2864	''A woman, sir?''
2864	''Active?
2864	''Ah, where to?''
2864	''Ah, you are going back to get into some danger on my account?''
2864	''Ah, you are one of the attendants at court perhaps, come on ahead to get the King''s chambers ready, in case Boney should not land?''
2864	''Ah-- she''s back again?''
2864	''All alone?''
2864	''All of you?''
2864	''And Bob has n''t got a scratch?''
2864	''And I may come and meet you?''
2864	''And I?''
2864	''And are you and your mother always going to stay down there in the mill- house watching the little fishes, Miss Anne?''
2864	''And do it hurt your feelings, my son, at such a time?''
2864	''And here''s a sort of dint in yer forehead too; what do that mean, my dear boy?''
2864	''And how did you come to be here?
2864	''And is he come at last?''
2864	''And not care about me at all?''
2864	''And she asked you to come for me?''
2864	''And she will soon be here?''
2864	''And that other thing I asked you?''
2864	''And the man yet lives, and you wants yer horse- pistols instantly?
2864	''And was there nothing else pretended-- something more like this, for instance?''
2864	''And what of that?''
2864	''And what rank does he hold now?''
2864	''And what time was it?''
2864	''And who is he going to marry?''
2864	''And you are in the merchant- service?''
2864	''And you are not going to?''
2864	''And you have torn yourself away from King George''s Esplanade so soon, Farmer Derriman?''
2864	''And you taught them how to do it?''
2864	''And you will go with your regiment to meet''en, I suppose?''
2864	''And you wo n''t lend''em to anybody, or put''em into the bank-- for no bank is safe in these troublous times?.
2864	''And you''ll not object?''
2864	''Anne, what are you thinking about?
2864	''Are they all gone?''
2864	''Are you a good practical seaman?''
2864	''Are you hurt?''
2864	''Are you never going to turn round?''
2864	''Are you offended with me?''
2864	''Ask yer pardon, sergeant; but what must we infantry of the awkward squad do if Boney comes afore we get our firelocks?''
2864	''Because you hate him who would make it yours?''
2864	''Bob Loveday going to be married?''
2864	''But I am not worthy of the daughter of a genteel professional man-- that''s what you mean?''
2864	''But I thought you were going to look in again before leaving?''
2864	''But am I pardoned?''
2864	''But can I?
2864	''But do you know what it is?''
2864	''But how did you come upon his back, and whose horse is it?''
2864	''But how did you get in such a place?''
2864	''But how if we should be all abed, corpel?
2864	''But if you ever_ should_ think you knew it was me, why, you know where to find me?''
2864	''But is he here?''
2864	''But perhaps not quite so much art is demanded to paint a summer- house as to paint a picture?''
2864	''But sometimes there are false alarms?''
2864	''But the captain is in the West Indies?''
2864	''But the other one I''ve got no use for at all; and,''he continued, looking round,''will you have it, Miss Anne?
2864	''But then, what''s to be done about the victuals?''
2864	''But where''s Widow Garland and Maidy Anne?''
2864	''But you are not?''
2864	''But you do now?''
2864	''But you will stay till the rain is over, sir?''
2864	''But you''ll step down again between now and then?''
2864	''But,''said Anne,''what has made you change all of a sudden from what you have said before?''
2864	''By your leave, ma''am, I''ll speak to you on something that concerns my mind very much indeed?''
2864	''Ca n''t we walk on?
2864	''Ca n''t you?
2864	''Can I speak to ye alone?''
2864	''Can that arch- enemy of mankind have landed at last?''
2864	''Can you ask such a question?
2864	''Captain Hardy?''
2864	''Come all the way from quarters, then?
2864	''Come, what jabber is this going on?''
2864	''Company?
2864	''Could n''t we get him to go to the theatre with us?
2864	''Courting-- wife?''
2864	''Cripplestraw, you flatter me; or do you mean it?
2864	''Did I hear a noise when I went out?''
2864	''Did I laugh?''
2864	''Did he say he did n''t?''
2864	''Did she ever tell you that she mentioned your name to the King?''
2864	''Did you get your signal to fire it from the east?''
2864	''Did you really take the trouble to find me?
2864	''Did you speak, Mis''ess Anne?''
2864	''Did you-- the very same?''
2864	''Do n''t know-- how is that?''
2864	''Do n''t you remember, ma''am?
2864	''Do she want to hear or see any more, or do n''t she?''
2864	''Do such alarms as these, Cripplestraw, ever happen without foundation?
2864	''Do they?
2864	''Do ye want to say anything to me, nephew?''
2864	''Do you know what it is for, eh?''
2864	''Do you know where he is?''
2864	''Do you know, John, what you once asked me to do?''
2864	''Do you like windy weather?''
2864	''Do you speak of Robert Loveday as courting a wife?''
2864	''Do you think we ought to go, mother?''
2864	''Do you want to marry_ him_?''
2864	''Does Elliston pay as good salaries this summer as in--?''
2864	''Does it give you pleasure?''
2864	''Does it make you seem just a trifle uncomfortable, Noakes?
2864	''Down here?''
2864	''Glad that his venture do n''t prosper?''
2864	''Going into the village?
2864	''Going?''
2864	''Good folks, will you come up to the door with me?
2864	''Halves, then?''
2864	''Has anybody been hanging about Overcombe Mill except Loveday''s son the soldier?''
2864	''Has anybody told ye?''
2864	''Has the press- gang been here?''
2864	''Have ye heard about the King coming, Miss Maidy Anne?''
2864	''Have you almost done it?''
2864	''Have you heard anything new?''
2864	''Have you heard the news?
2864	''Have you spoke to Anne Garland to- day-- or has anybody been talking to her?''
2864	''He is much younger than his brother?''
2864	''He is your brother?''
2864	''He will only have men there except ourselves, will he?
2864	''He will tell, of course?''
2864	''Her father is in business near the docks, I suppose?''
2864	''Her mother?
2864	''Her mother?''
2864	''Her name?
2864	''Hey?''
2864	''Hey?''
2864	''How are we going to do it now?
2864	''How came you to do that, my dear?''
2864	''How came you to think of making such a peculiar thing?''
2864	''How came you to think of such a thing?''
2864	''How can I get some of it cleared off?''
2864	''How can I say, when I do n''t know?
2864	''How can you think of such trifles as churchgoing at such a time as this, when your own native country is on the point of invasion?''
2864	''How can you understand military terms who''ve never had a sword in your life?
2864	''How could you help her to go away?''
2864	''How did such a thing as that happen, in Heaven''s name?''
2864	''How did you come here?''
2864	''How is it that your regiment is not marching past?''
2864	''How is it you''re not on board a man- of- war?''
2864	''How is your head now?''
2864	''How like summer it is getting to feel, is it not?''
2864	''How long did you say in your letter that you had known her?''
2864	''How many did you choose her out from?''
2864	''How should they have found him out else, now he''s been home from sea this twelvemonth?''
2864	''How''s this, John?
2864	''How?''
2864	''I am glad to see you,''he said contritely;''and how do you do?''
2864	''I am not?''
2864	''I ca n''t get into much danger with such a fellow as he, can I?''
2864	''I do n''t see that it is such a critical time?''
2864	''I do n''t want to spite''em?''
2864	''I hope it is right now?''
2864	''I like light hair; and her name?''
2864	''I never did now, did I?
2864	''I suppose your friends here are disturbed by my coming in, as they do n''t seem to talk much?
2864	''I wonder if they have left a watch behind?''
2864	''I wonder what has become of Bob?''
2864	''I''d sooner see churches fall than good drink wasted; but how was I to know better?''
2864	''I''ll come and have a look at ye if all''s well, and the landing is put off-- hang me if I don''t!--Hullo, hullo, what do I see?''
2864	''I''ll go, of course,''said John;''and perhaps Miss Garland would like to see what''s doing there to- day?
2864	''If a Frenchman came up to you, Mr. Derriman, would you take him on the hip, or on the thigh?''
2864	''If it were all right on that point, would you mind the other?''
2864	''In a queer way?''
2864	''In love with Bob, and he with her?''
2864	''In what sort of way?''
2864	''Indeed-- G sharp?''
2864	''Is Miss Garland here?''
2864	''Is Miss Johnson downstairs?''
2864	''Is Mr. Festus with him?''
2864	''Is he in there with ye?''
2864	''Is it peace?''
2864	''Is it true that the French have not landed at all?''
2864	''Is it you, dear Anne?
2864	''Is she fair or dark?''
2864	''Is this all, sir?''
2864	''Is this then because you want to throw dust in the eyes of the Black Diamond chaps?''
2864	''Is your master here?''
2864	''Is your watering- place a large city?''
2864	''John, how can I welcome''ee?''
2864	''John, you can mind Mrs. Martha Garland very well?''
2864	''Knocked to pieces?
2864	''Knows?
2864	''Looking for hands, I suppose?''
2864	''Man a- lost, where are you?''
2864	''Men can forget in six weeks, ca n''t they, Bob?''
2864	''Miller, will ye just look, since I am here-- just look and see if the box is all right?
2864	''More friends?''
2864	''Much?''
2864	''My nephew, after that maid that he''s so mighty smit with?''
2864	''My nephew_ here_?''
2864	''Nor any of the--th Dragoons?
2864	''Not if she is in love with Bob, and has been for years, and he with her?''
2864	''Not sleep here o''nights?''
2864	''Not unless her presence is too much for you?''
2864	''Now what was it you laughed at?''
2864	''Now, did n''t you think highly of her, Miss Garland?''
2864	''Now, look here, hearties; what''s the meaning o''this?''
2864	''Nunc, why how the devil''s this?
2864	''O, is it you, dear Anne?''
2864	''O, is it you?''
2864	''O, not always?
2864	''O, you know about it then?
2864	''O?
2864	''Od take it, ma''am, you did n''t tell me when I saw you last that the tooting man with the blue jacket and lace was yours devoted?''
2864	''Of me?''
2864	''Oh?''
2864	''Or the place where something is hid away-- money, for instance?''
2864	''Parrots?''
2864	''Perhaps somebody will lend me a little if I get into a hot corner?''
2864	''Perhaps you do n''t like us warriors as a body?''
2864	''Play- actress, Maister Derriman?''
2864	''Please, sir,''tis Anthony Cripplestraw, wanting to know how he''s to bite off his katridge, when he have n''t a tooth left in''s head?''
2864	''Shall I ask''em in a minute, Mrs Garland, ma''am?''
2864	''Shall I look for you?''
2864	''Shall we go home, then?''
2864	''Shall we go on to where my mother is?''
2864	''Shall we go too, and tease him for a sly dog?''
2864	''She was really beautiful; no nonsense about her looks, was there?''
2864	''So Bob told you he meant to break off with my Anne when he went away?''
2864	''Something more?''
2864	''Surely this is your way?''
2864	''Talking of music-- I fear you do n''t think the rank of a trumpet- major much to compare with your own?''
2864	''Thank you, Bob; what is it?''
2864	''That buck in pantaloons and half- boots-- a looking like a squire?''
2864	''That he got her to go away?''
2864	''That was why you did n''t challenge me, then?''
2864	''The Black Diamond?''
2864	''The King?''
2864	''The bow of my cap- ribbon has come untied, has it not?''
2864	''The lady is not used to country life; are you, ma''am?''
2864	''Then Monday-- Tuesday-- Wednesday, surely?''
2864	''Then Sunday?''
2864	''Then if I tell you,''she said,''will you discuss with me what I had better do, and not for the present let my mother and your father know?
2864	''Then what''s the use of going?''
2864	''Then why do n''t you?
2864	''Then why do you do it?''
2864	''Then why do you mistrust me?
2864	''Then will you come in?''
2864	''Then will you shake hands?''
2864	''Then you wo n''t come with us?''
2864	''There''s my letter-- what shall I do about that?''
2864	''There, now I hope you are satisfied, sir?''
2864	''They ca n''t make you go, now you are a gentleman tradesman, can they?''
2864	''They have been thinking you were very strange and silent to- day, Bob; you were not, were you?''
2864	''They have come?
2864	''They wo n''t know you, will they, Bob?''
2864	''To John?
2864	''To Miller Loveday''s?''
2864	''Twas praise?''
2864	''Want to fight, do ye, eh?''
2864	''We help him?''
2864	''Well, Cripplestraw, how is it to- day?''
2864	''Well, John; Bob has told you all, of course?
2864	''Well, granny, have ye seen the French?''
2864	''Well, if the young woman do n''t want to see yer head, maybe she''d like to hear yer arm?''
2864	''Well, nephy, you are not gone yet?''
2864	''Well, nunc, how do you feel?''
2864	''Well, that''s all the more reason why I should, is n''t it?''
2864	''Well, well, well; what is his name?''
2864	''Well, what do we think of our nice trumpet- major, hey?''
2864	''Well, what do you want to say to me?''
2864	''Well,''said Bob timidly,''as it is a ticklish time for him, would it not be worth while to make up any differences before the crash comes?''
2864	''Well-- need I say more?
2864	''Well?''
2864	''Whash her name?''
2864	''What are they doing?
2864	''What are you staying for, Miss Garland?''
2864	''What are you thinking of, talking like that?
2864	''What art perusing, Bob, with such a long face?''
2864	''What be you rolling back the tablecloth for, David?''
2864	''What boat is that?''
2864	''What can make you so seriously anxious to see me?''
2864	''What clothes has he got on?''
2864	''What crazy thing is running in his head now?''
2864	''What d''ye want?''
2864	''What do you see out there?''
2864	''What do you see to laugh at?''
2864	''What do you see, sailor?''
2864	''What do you want?''
2864	''What does it matter?''
2864	''What does it mean?''
2864	''What have I done to make you behave like that?
2864	''What have we got here-- a tin box-- the box of boxes?
2864	''What have you come for, that you are so anxious to see me?''
2864	''What have you heard?
2864	''What have you seen, Granny Seamore?''
2864	''What hev happened to ye?
2864	''What is John''s direction?''
2864	''What is it for, then?
2864	''What is it?''
2864	''What is it?''
2864	''What is it?''
2864	''What is the noise about?''
2864	''What letter is it?''
2864	''What makes''em think I am going to fall?''
2864	''What of her?''
2864	''What of him?''
2864	''What stock has uncle lost this year, Cripplestraw?''
2864	''What was that?''
2864	''What''s a marmoset?''
2864	''What''s all right?''
2864	''What''s going on?''
2864	''What''s in ye to rouse honest folks at this time o''night?''
2864	''What''s that?''
2864	''What''s the matter, Bob?''
2864	''What''s the matter, Bob?''
2864	''What''s the matter, John?''
2864	''What''s the matter?''
2864	''What''s this?''
2864	''What, Bob?
2864	''What, Robert, you''ve been after her?''
2864	''What, did n''t I tell''ee?
2864	''What, did n''t you know of the mistake till now?''
2864	''What, did you know my father?''
2864	''What, for heaven''s sake, is the matter?''
2864	''What, is he listening?''
2864	''What, obliged to dig it up from the cellar?''
2864	''What, that little nest of fellows at the"Old Rooms"in Cove Row?
2864	''What, were they any more than common friends?''
2864	''What, what, crying?''
2864	''What-- has the old fellow been telling you his affairs?''
2864	''What-- is she the woman of his choice after all?''
2864	''What?
2864	''What?''
2864	''What?''
2864	''What_ shall_ I do?''
2864	''Whatever do I see yonder-- a row of white things on the down?''
2864	''When I fall?''
2864	''When are you coming to the hall again?''
2864	''When be you going, Bob?''
2864	''When d''ye think''twill be?''
2864	''When will you have sense enough to mind your own business, and not come here telling things you have heard by sneaking behind people''s backs?''
2864	''When?''
2864	''Where are you going to take me?''
2864	''Where are you going?''
2864	''Where be those fellows that boarded us?
2864	''Where shall we search?''
2864	''Where was I?''
2864	''Where?''
2864	''Who are you?''
2864	''Who did he give her up to?''
2864	''Who did you think I was, then, that night when I boxed you all round?''
2864	''Who do you mean?''
2864	''Who goes there?''
2864	''Who is going besides?''
2864	''Who says so?''
2864	''Who?''
2864	''Who?''
2864	''Whose did you think then?''
2864	''Whose?''
2864	''Why could n''t he drive down himself to see me?''
2864	''Why did n''t ye speak to me afore, chiel?''
2864	''Why did you do that?''
2864	''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?''
2864	''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?''
2864	''Why do n''t ye come and live here with me, and then you would be able to see to it at all times?''
2864	''Why do n''t you wear heels to your shoes like Christian people, and not creep about so like a cat?''
2864	''Why do you sigh, mother?''
2864	''Why do you wish it?''
2864	''Why do you wish that?''
2864	''Why is she gone?''
2864	''Why is that?''
2864	''Why not, mother?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why not?''
2864	''Why would it please you so much?''
2864	''Why, is n''t he our nearest neighbour and our landlord?
2864	''Why, what''s the matter with thy face, my son?''
2864	''Why?''
2864	''Why?''
2864	''Will the captain allow me to wait on him to- night?''
2864	''Will they go and look for them again?''
2864	''Will you go and find him?''
2864	''Will you let me take you round to the other side, where you can see better?''
2864	''Will you not let me help you?''
2864	''Will you see her to- day, Bob?''
2864	''Would you help to beat them off?''
2864	''Would you like to go in and see it at work?
2864	''Yes,''she said;''what did it mean?''
2864	''Yes?
2864	''Yes?''
2864	''You are not angry, Miss Garland?''
2864	''You are out for a walk?''
2864	''You be rather heavy, my dear, eh?''
2864	''You did n''t go drinking out of the big mug with your mouth full, or wipe your lips with your sleeve?''
2864	''You did n''t know he was here, then?''
2864	''You do n''t dislike me?''
2864	''You feel yourself quite free, do n''t you?''
2864	''You get the sea- breezes here, no doubt?''
2864	''You have been all the way to Pos''ham on purpose?
2864	''You have been looking out, like the rest o''us, no doubt, Mrs. Garland, at the mampus of soldiers that have come upon the down?
2864	''You have got a silver plate let into yer head, have n''t ye, corpel?''
2864	''You have not seen me before?''
2864	''You know our great trouble, John?''
2864	''You look very well; and some say, you are--''''What?
2864	''You say I must not speak about it again for ever so long; how long?''
2864	''You sent her off?''
2864	''You used to have a brother in the army, I think?
2864	''You will see her to- morrow before you go?''
2864	''You''ll speak to Bob, wo n''t you, honey?''
2864	''You''ll swear to it?
2864	''You''ll wait a few minutes, just to see if he gets in?''
2864	''You''ll wish the poor fellows good- bye?''
2864	''You''ve never been into one perhaps, dear?''
2864	''You, John?''
2864	''You-- who are you?''
2864	''Your arm hurt too?''
2864	''Your mother might like to?''
2864	''_ You_ pull my ears?
2864	A queer, strange, perplexing thing, is n''t it?
2864	Again he asked himself, what did it all mean?
2864	And I hear that men from square- rigged vessels are liked much the best in the navy, as being more ready for use?
2864	And how''s yerself?''
2864	And is it then all over with me as a British sailor?
2864	And observing how wretched she looked, he added,''But wo n''t you let me help you back?
2864	And shall we be right to go alone among''em?''
2864	And so they expect Buonaparty to choose this very part of the coast for his landing, hey?
2864	And that the yeomanry be to stand in front as the forlorn hope?''
2864	And then--''''What is there like the army?''
2864	And what is she?''
2864	Another drop?''
2864	Be you valiant?--I know, of course, the words being a matter of form-- be you valiant, I ask?
2864	Before leaving he said with some hesitation to his father, including Anne and her mother by his glance,''Do you think to come up and see us off?''
2864	Buonaparte is a wretch, a miserable wretch, and this may be only a false alarm to disappoint such as me?''
2864	But I have to call and see the old, old--''''Gentleman?''
2864	But can it be that my story hurts ye?
2864	But how begin?''
2864	But how couldst forget so, Bob?''
2864	But of course I did n''t know she was too proud to accept a little present-- how should I?
2864	But what of that?
2864	But will it be understood that way?
2864	By God, how are you, my boy?
2864	Ca n''t you see that he will, you foolish girl?''
2864	Can I ask you not to say a word against her to any of them at home?''
2864	Can I ask you to do me one kindness?
2864	Can I help you?''
2864	Can we save him?
2864	Captain Jolly, for instance?''
2864	Come now; has n''t he used you badly?''
2864	Come, my dear, will you open the door?
2864	Could Bob and Anne have quarrelled?
2864	Could I but find that fellow, that regular, that common man, I would--''''Yes?''
2864	Could Miss Johnson have anything to do with his firmness?
2864	Could she not, after all, please the miller, and try to listen to John?
2864	Cripplestraw, is there a drop of brandy to be got at in the house?
2864	Dear Anne, you do n''t think I have been unmanly or unfair in starting this anew?''
2864	Dear me, I thought my house was as quiet as a church?''
2864	Derriman?"
2864	Derriman?''
2864	Derriman?''
2864	Derriman?''
2864	Did any of ye catch by my reading which day it is he means?
2864	Did you know that he had anything to do with it?''
2864	Do it, corpel?''
2864	Do n''t do anything dreadful, will you?
2864	Do n''t ye understand English?''
2864	Do people talk about me here, Cripplestraw?''
2864	Do you forgive me, Anne?''
2864	Do you remember what happened when I came into the room last night?
2864	Do you see that soldier walking along?
2864	Do you think they really can?''
2864	Do you want any more of it, do you?''
2864	Duels?
2864	Eh, Brownjohn?''
2864	Ever so long, did ye say?''
2864	Festus turned himself as he talked, and now said abruptly:''Ah, who''s this?
2864	Fond of skylarking?''
2864	Garland?''
2864	HOW THEY TALKED IN THE PASTURES''You often come this way?''
2864	Has father told you about it?
2864	Haw-- haw-- haw?''
2864	He''s going to marry, and what may you think he is going to do it for?''
2864	Her father was a landscape painter-- maybe you''ve heard of him, sir?
2864	Here at this time of night?''
2864	Hey-- what''s that?''
2864	How came you here?''
2864	How can yeomanry be put in front?
2864	How can you do it, Miss Garland, when I, who have enough money to buy up all the Lovedays, would gladly come to terms with ye?
2864	How can you tell that lie, when you know''twas somebody else pulled''em?''
2864	How could he give her up to a man already over head and ears in love with that actress woman?''
2864	How could it have got into the boy?''
2864	How did you behave before that lady?
2864	How do you feel now, my old friend Stubb?''
2864	How far are we from Overcombe?''
2864	How is your little girl, ma''am?''
2864	How long have you been there?''
2864	How long is it since that alarm of the French?''
2864	I ask you again, will you open the door?''
2864	I can have the pony and trap to fetch her, I suppose, as''tis too far for her to walk?''
2864	I hope you do n''t mind?''
2864	I ought to have looked higher-- I know it; what of that?
2864	I seemed to see you in the smoke, and, thinks I, if I go to Davy''s locker, what will she do?''
2864	I should like to know what you would do without such as me if the French were to drop in upon ye any night?''
2864	I suppose Anne never caught a capful of wind from that quarter?''
2864	I tell you she was good enough for me; and as long as I knew nothing about what you say of her history, what difference would it have made to me?
2864	If ye would like to, he''ll undo his sleeve in a minute to oblege ye?''
2864	If you are not so brisk inwardly as you was, why not try change of air?
2864	Instead of withdrawing it she remained in silence where she was, and he began again--''Are you going to unfasten it?''
2864	Is n''t it a stirring picture?''
2864	Is n''t it sufficient?''
2864	Is n''t that it, fair angel, fair-- what do you call it?--fair vestal?
2864	Is that my encouragement?''
2864	It was some military gentleman from the camp perhaps?
2864	It was the parson?
2864	It was the well- informed man who travelled with drapery and the best Birmingham earrings?
2864	John likes her, and now''twill be made up; and why should n''t he marry her?
2864	John, mournfully:''You will not avoid me for this, or be afraid of me?
2864	John, why did you interfere?
2864	Loveday?''
2864	Loveday?''
2864	Maister Derriman, who is himself, when he''s got a woman round his neck like a millstone?''
2864	May I ask why you said in such a queer way that you loved that couple?''
2864	May I not know her name?''
2864	Miss Anne, which?''
2864	Mrs. Loveday turned, observed that Anne was gone, and said,''What is it?''
2864	Now I wonder if you did anything to disgust her?''
2864	Now where could ye put it, dear?
2864	Now will you open the door and let me in?
2864	Now, after this will you open the door, and show that you treat me as a friend if you wo n''t accept me as a lover?
2864	Now, can you see, Cripplestraw, any way at all that the yeomanry can be put in front?
2864	Now, hang flattery!--can a man hide without a stain?
2864	O yes, there must be; for had not Captain Bob singled out Matilda from among all other women, herself included?
2864	O, what shall we do?''
2864	O, why_ would_ Bob go in that ship?
2864	O, you are Loveday, the young man she''s going to be married to, I suppose?
2864	Old what did you say, sir?''
2864	Only at a bird, do you say?''
2864	Perhaps the young woman would like to see the place?
2864	Seeing that Bob found it rather difficult to begin, he leant leisurely against the mantelpiece, and went on,''Is your father well and hearty?
2864	Shall I ask him in till ye be ready?''
2864	Shall I get it and show it to you?''
2864	Shall I hold the paint for you, to save your stepping down?''
2864	Shall I lend you a seven- shilling piece, Uncle Benjy?''
2864	Shall I lock them into my box for ye?''
2864	Shall my man drive you home?''
2864	She came nearer, and asked,''Will you tie it for me, please?''
2864	She chatted gaily as she walked, and before they had entered the house she said,''What do you think Mr Loveday has been saying to me, dear Anne?''
2864	She murmured some soft words, ending with''Do you repent?''
2864	She would have given anything to be able to recall them; but he had heard, and said,''Who?''
2864	She''s gone-- why ca n''t I let her go, and be happy?
2864	So, willy- nilly, we must fain let it pass, eh?''
2864	Still, I ought to convoy you home first?''
2864	Surely there is some place near?''
2864	Surely they can do without you?''
2864	Surely''twas another man?''
2864	That''s because you are not very tall; is it not, Captain Loveday?''
2864	The back of your hand will not be well for a long time, John, will it?''
2864	The beds were changed-- wasn''t they maister?
2864	The sea is my home, and why could n''t I bide there?''
2864	The very slightest symptom of surprise arose in her as she rejoined,''But the weather may change; or had we better not go at all?''
2864	Then we would learn if she is a good young woman; and if she is, could we not ask her here, and so make it smoother for him?
2864	They had come to Oxwell park gate, and he said,''Do you like going across, or round by the lane?''
2864	Upon my heart, there are some women who would say"I do n''t know,"to"Will ye marry me?"''
2864	Well, Corporal Tullidge, how''s your head?''
2864	Well, ma''am, what part do you play?''
2864	Well, then he goes on:"Whereas ye are, as it is alleged, determined to enter into the holy estate of matrimony--"But why should I read on?
2864	Well, what do you think of a lot of soldiers coming to the neighbourhood in this way?''
2864	Well, what have you to say, Private Tremlett?
2864	Well, why do n''t ye speak?
2864	What a pretty chip hat the elder princess wears?''
2864	What are they doing?''
2864	What are we for?
2864	What can have possessed her to go away?''
2864	What can they be going to do up there?''
2864	What could she be running for in that direction?
2864	What do you think I am, then, that you should barricade yourself against me as if I was a wild beast or Frenchman?
2864	What does it mean?
2864	What is her figure- head, my dear?''
2864	What made ye think that?''
2864	What made you come here, ma''am, at such a critical time?''
2864	What of him?''
2864	What shall I do?''
2864	What should she do?
2864	What was Anne doing?
2864	What was his name-- John?
2864	What woman could have been?
2864	What''s that man a- saying of in the rear rank?''
2864	What''s the young beau''s name?''
2864	Whatever has made you come now, sir, of all times in the world?''
2864	Whatever is the matter?''
2864	When Bob and his father were left alone, the miller said,''Well, Robert, about this young woman of thine-- Matilda what''s her name?''
2864	When are they going to be married?''
2864	When shall we go?''
2864	When she at last got down to the levels again she paused to fetch breath, and murmured,''Why did I take so much trouble?
2864	When they had gone about two hundred yards Matilda betrayed signs of exhaustion, and she asked,''Is there no shelter near?''
2864	Where can he be?''
2864	Where d''ye put the coffer?''
2864	Where did ye get that terrible blow?''
2864	Where is Derriman now?
2864	Where is he or she gone?''
2864	Where is he?''
2864	Where is it?''
2864	Where to?''
2864	Where''s my horse Champion?
2864	Which actress is it?''
2864	Who knows that you wo n''t hear of my attentions to some Spanish maid before a month is gone by?
2864	Who thought of every point in the line as an isolated man, each dwelling all to himself in the hermitage of his own mind?
2864	Who was to know you were so confoundedly serious?''
2864	Who''s to pay for''t, sure?
2864	Who_ can_ that letter be from?''
2864	Why are you in such a hurry?
2864	Why did n''t he come home; or if he could n''t get leave why did n''t he write?
2864	Why did n''t she?''
2864	Why did n''t you come before?''
2864	Why did n''t you tell me fairly all you knew, and let me do as I chose?
2864	Why did ye cost me so much to fetch you?
2864	Why do you ask?''
2864	Why not walk in the morning?
2864	Why should I object to other people''s happiness because I have lost my own?''
2864	Why should you be afraid of me?''
2864	Why should you say that just now?''
2864	Why, look here, what''s this?''
2864	Why, what''s your genius for war?
2864	Will they see it as a brave hiding?''
2864	Will ye, or wo n''t ye, my dear?''
2864	Will you come into the great parlour?''
2864	Will you come with me to the post- office?
2864	Will you make me a promise?''
2864	Will you or wo n''t you?''
2864	Will you walk with me to church next Sunday afternoon?''
2864	Would it be a treat to you?''
2864	You are not going to stay long, perhaps?''
2864	You are_ sure_ it is the Victory?''
2864	You country- folk call St. Swithin''s their christening day, if it rains?''
2864	You do n''t call me thoughtless for what I did?''
2864	You do too, it seems?''
2864	You have never liked John since that affair of Matilda Johnson, have you?''
2864	You promise that?''
2864	You remember me?
2864	You was tender upon that girl; gad, what will become o''her in the struggle?''
2864	You will come this way to- morrow at the same time?
2864	You will tell us the day?''
2864	You wo n''t be married before then?''
2864	You wo n''t deem it ill of me?
2864	You wo n''t think it unkind?''
2864	You wo n''t want me to point her out, Bob; I have my reasons at present for asking it?''
2864	You''ll be back again, I suppose, before it gets very late?''
2864	You''ll have to turn out as soon as Boney comes over the hill-- Are you going to open the door, I say, and speak to me in a civil way?
2864	and are they?''
2864	and do n''t he always fetch our faggots from the wood, and keep us in vegetables for next to nothing?''
2864	and is it so?
2864	do n''t my uncle complain to you of me?
2864	it may help me with her-- hey?''
2864	more hideous country sounds, I suppose?''
2864	said Bob disconsolately, his forehead all in wrinkles,''and I''ve thought you would come with me and cheer the way?''
2864	said Festus, reddening,''do you mean to say that you think of him seriously-- you, who might look so much higher?''
2864	what are you looking across there for?''
2864	what can a man be made of to go on as he does?
2864	what dreadful thing is it?''
2864	where is he now?''
2864	who can have blown upon me?
2864	who is it then?''
2864	you have altered your mind after all?''
2864	you have asked her?''