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 |
|---|---|
| 53684 | Was he not wasting his life? 53684 What more delightful than to stand in the moonlighted garden and pluck the velvet leaves?" |
| 53684 | Seest thou this tiny vial? |
| 53684 | So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch, that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?" |
| 53684 | What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give?" |
| 43701 | But should he be forgotten? |
| 43701 | He looked at me for a few moments in evident surprise, and said,"Is it to be larger than New York?" |
| 43701 | He replied,"So I have; where will it come?" |
| 43701 | He replied,"What is that? |
| 43701 | Her Majesty noticed it at once, and exclaimed,"Where is the cushion?" |
| 43701 | How comes it that this multitude of peoples, these descendants of martial races, live together in peace and amity? |
| 43701 | I rang the bell and the hall porter came in; I said,"What is that?" |
| 43701 | What would you do if you had to make a canal to Manchester?" |
| 21959 | And you''ll come? |
| 21959 | But how was I to know that you meant Miss Churchill? |
| 21959 | Ca n''t you hush it up somehow? |
| 21959 | Cents? |
| 21959 | Hello, Jim,I called;"do you still want that job?" |
| 21959 | I trust, William, that you recognize the responsibilities of your stewardship? |
| 21959 | Is it generally known, sir, do you think? |
| 21959 | Is it safe, William? |
| 21959 | Looks as if he''d skipped, eh? |
| 21959 | Then you''ve asked? |
| 21959 | Think they intend to cut up? |
| 21959 | Well, shall I go? |
| 21959 | Well? |
| 21959 | Where''s Bud? |
| 21959 | Why did n''t you come out like a man and say so at first? |
| 21959 | Would n''t your daughter like a pillow under her head? |
| 21959 | You have n''t been such a double- barreled donkey as to give her an option on yourself, too? |
| 21959 | You here? |
| 21959 | You''re engaged to that Miss Moore, too, are n''t you? |
| 21959 | Come this afternoon and tell me, for we''re still good friends, are n''t we, Jack?" |
| 21959 | Does a College education pay? |
| 21959 | Graham?" |
| 21959 | Had he joined the church before he started? |
| 21959 | How far are you committed to Miss Churchill?" |
| 21959 | How have you managed to keep this Curzon girl from announcing her engagement to you?" |
| 21959 | How much did you lose?" |
| 21959 | Is that you, Jack?" |
| 21959 | So, to gain time, I blurted out:"Tell''em what, mam?" |
| 21959 | What is it you''ve said to her? |
| 21959 | Who is that?" |
| 21959 | Who''ll I report to?" |
| 21959 | Would the crowd join him? |
| 21959 | You have n''t married her on the quiet, too, have you?" |
| 21959 | You settled the whole business, I take it?" |
| 21959 | |+----------------------------+ XIX NEW YORK, November 4, 189-_ Dear Pierrepont:_ Who is this Helen Heath, and what are your intentions there? |
| 1296 | Gude save''s, Mr Dravel, are ye gane by yoursel? |
| 1296 | Hooly, hooly, bailie,said I;"what''s a''this for?" |
| 1296 | Then,said the dean of guild,"you have reason to believe that there is to be a dissolution, and that we are to be contested?" |
| 1296 | Whar awa sae fast, dean o''guild? |
| 1296 | What''s the matter, provost? |
| 1296 | What''s your will? |
| 1296 | But it was a task of delicacy, and who could I prompt to tell the town- council to do what they ought to do? |
| 1296 | But what could I do? |
| 1296 | But what did all this signify to me, who was conscious of the truth and integrity of my motives and talents? |
| 1296 | But what did the dean of guild do? |
| 1296 | Couldna we manage this matter between us? |
| 1296 | Do you refuse to perform what I order? |
| 1296 | Hae ye sent the coals, provost, hame to yersel, or selt them, provost, for meal to the forestaller?" |
| 1296 | However, when he saw my lord''s franking, he said,"Are the boroughs, then, really and truly to be contested?" |
| 1296 | Indeed, what pleasure would it have been to me to have dealt unmercifully, either towards the one or the other? |
| 1296 | The deacon stopped and said,"Is''t out? |
| 1296 | This was the worst news of all; but what could I do? |
| 1296 | Whar do ye expeck a widow woman like me can get five shillings for ony sic nonsense?" |
| 1296 | Who would have thought that this affair was to prove to me the means of an easy riddance of Mr Hickery? |
| 1296 | cried the dean of guild, with great eagerness;"wha told you that we are to be contested?" |
| 1296 | is''t out?" |
| 1296 | said several of them as I came in;"are ye ill; or what has fashed you?" |
| 1296 | whar''s the fire?" |
| 12106 | And the second? |
| 12106 | Did you lick''em? |
| 12106 | Do n''t you love your Doodums anymore? |
| 12106 | Do you prefer to the er-- er-- Infant Phenomenon? |
| 12106 | Have you been fighting? |
| 12106 | How much is it? |
| 12106 | How would this pretty little shepherdess effect do? |
| 12106 | Including the Breakfast- Food-- er, James? |
| 12106 | Silver? |
| 12106 | Was you wantin''anything, Duckie Doodums? |
| 12106 | What d''ye mean by coming into my office smoking cigareets? |
| 12106 | What does this mean, young man? |
| 12106 | What is it? 12106 Which one?" |
| 12106 | You bet it helped you; but where''d you get the rest? 12106 You would n''t allow, Thorn, to look at it, thet thar was special pints about thet spring, would you?" |
| 12106 | You would n''t be willin''to swar thet the wealth of the Hindoos warn''t in thet precious flooid which you scorn? 12106 You would n''t deceive your Honeybunch, would you, Duckie Doodums?" |
| 12106 | Are you listenin'', Doodums?" |
| 12106 | But is there anything you do n''t say in it? |
| 12106 | Did n''t you know the horse was blind? |
| 12106 | Did you hear thet Boston banker what bought the Cracker- jack from us a- hollerin''? |
| 12106 | Eh, Thorn?" |
| 12106 | Graham?" |
| 12106 | I do n''t want to question your ability or the purity of your friends''intentions, but are you sure you know their business as well as they do? |
| 12106 | It began,''Where is my wandering boy to- night?'' |
| 12106 | Jim grinned:"He''d holler, would he? |
| 12106 | She would begin by saying in a please- don''t- all- speak- at- once tone,"Now, children, who wants this dear little neck?" |
| 12106 | So you''re the great bull, eh? |
| 12106 | Spit it out quick?" |
| 12106 | Where''d you get it? |
| 12106 | Where''d you get the money for all this cussedness? |
| 12106 | Where''d you get the money? |
| 12106 | Where''d you raise the money to buy all this cash lard and ship it abroad? |
| 12106 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 12106 | Why do n''t you git a cellar man that''s been raised with the hogs, an''''ll treat''em right when they''re dead?" |
| 12106 | Would Thorn join him on a grub, duds, and commission basis? |
| 12106 | Would Thorn surprise his skin with a boiled shirt and his stomach with a broiled steak? |
| 12106 | You would n''t have me violate a confidence as affected the repertashun of a pore dumb critter, and her of the opposite sect, would you?" |
| 12106 | [ Illustration:"Say, Mr. Graham, do n''t you want that suit of clothes back?"] |
| 12106 | you''ve got to quit it and go to one of those churches where the right answer to the question,"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 42522 | Do you remember C. B., the brother of J. and G. B.? 42522 What think you? |
| 42522 | What treasure will compare with this? 42522 Will it not be well for him to furnish you, at stated periods, an exact account of his expenditures? |
| 42522 | With his large family of children, do n''t you think these_ odds and ends_ will come as a blessing? 42522 ''What,''he writes again,''should we do, if the Bible were not the foundation of our self- government? 42522 ***And now, my friend, what can I say that will influence you to come here, and enjoy with me the beautiful scenes upon and around our Mount Zion? |
| 42522 | Also, how is old father F.? |
| 42522 | But where shall we find such a man? |
| 42522 | Can I forget it all? |
| 42522 | Can you wonder, then, my friend, that I wish our names associated in one of the best literary institutions in this country; viz., Williams College? |
| 42522 | Do not these people need a Christian teacher?" |
| 42522 | Does a good act require pardon? |
| 42522 | Does he need my warm outside coat, when I get supplied with a better? |
| 42522 | Have we not reason to praise and bless God in taking, no less than in sparing, these honored and loved ones?" |
| 42522 | How could a good man pass over Jordan more triumphantly and gloriously?" |
| 42522 | How could it be otherwise than that your image should be with me, unless I should prove wholly unworthy of you? |
| 42522 | How do you employ yourself? |
| 42522 | How shall I show my sense of responsibility? |
| 42522 | How, then, can I enjoy life better than by distributing the good things intrusted to me among those who are comforted by receiving them? |
| 42522 | How, then, can we murmur and repine at his dealings with us? |
| 42522 | I say, with all these things, can I be blamed for being a child in this matter? |
| 42522 | I shall never cease to remember with interest the veterans of the A. F. Co. How are my friends B. and others of early days? |
| 42522 | In contemplating a life like his, who can say that compensation even here is not fully made for all the anguish and suffering he has formerly endured? |
| 42522 | In view of these trusts, how shall we appear when the Master calls? |
| 42522 | Is it not to teach me the danger of being unfaithful to my trusts? |
| 42522 | Is not the prospect such as to gild the way with all those charms, which, in our childhood, used to make our hours pass too slowly? |
| 42522 | Is not this work worth looking after?" |
| 42522 | Lawrence?'' |
| 42522 | May I not hope that this will also be entering on our final reward? |
| 42522 | Of what use will it be to have my thoughts directed to the increase of my property, at the cost of my hopes of heaven? |
| 42522 | Shall we, then, my dear children, doubt him in this? |
| 42522 | Shall we, then, repine at his separation from us? |
| 42522 | The question for us is, How shall we treat them? |
| 42522 | The question you will naturally ask yourself is, How has the time been spent? |
| 42522 | The text was said to be,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 42522 | Three families of children and grandchildren within my daily walk,--is not this enough for any man? |
| 42522 | Were we not liable, dear brother and sister, to interrupt those communings which God calls us to with himself? |
| 42522 | What am I left here for, and the young branches taken home? |
| 42522 | What can be more emphatic, until my final summons? |
| 42522 | What else is there in life that can make us patiently and submissively and calmly endure its ills? |
| 42522 | What is it for, that I am thus saved in life, as by a miracle? |
| 42522 | What more is wanting? |
| 42522 | What need I say more? |
| 42522 | What say ye? |
| 42522 | What say you to putting this money into the life office, in trust for his sister? |
| 42522 | What say you?--will you do it? |
| 42522 | What shall I render unto God for all these benefits? |
| 42522 | Who so able to unlock and lay open its history as yourself? |
| 42522 | Who that has witnessed the effects of this rest upon the moral and physical condition of a people, can doubt the wisdom of the appointment? |
| 42522 | Why, then, may not a whole people be judged by the same standard? |
| 42522 | Will you send me two thousand dollars this morning in Mr. Sharp''s clean money? |
| 42522 | You ask, Then why not take it yourself? |
| 42522 | and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly cast it behind us? |
| 42522 | and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly past it behind us?'' |
| 42522 | how can I such folly show, When faults indulged to vices grow,-- Who know that idle days ne''er make Men that are useful, good, or great? |
| 42522 | not How much have you hoarded?" |
| 54815 | A secret concerning the new firm? |
| 54815 | A special train for Tokio? |
| 54815 | Ah, you wish to sell the information, I suppose? |
| 54815 | And at its base are the caves? |
| 54815 | And if we engage you we can become the agents of your English and German firms in this matter of the government contracts? |
| 54815 | And it was gone when you examined the safe after your father''s death? |
| 54815 | And run the risk of passing him during the night, eh? 54815 And suppose we do n''t look at it in that light?" |
| 54815 | And that means a little trifle of twenty thousand pounds, eh? |
| 54815 | And the other party? |
| 54815 | And thou escaped from old''Jishin''after all? 54815 And when did you reach that city after leaving my father''s service?" |
| 54815 | And who will ye take besides me, sir? 54815 And you propose?" |
| 54815 | Are you afraid? |
| 54815 | Are you here for the same reason? |
| 54815 | Are you injured, brother? |
| 54815 | Bandai- San? |
| 54815 | But did you see how he acted when he caught sight of us? |
| 54815 | But does he know them? |
| 54815 | But first tell me if ye anticipate anything serious? 54815 But how can you? |
| 54815 | But my friend? |
| 54815 | But tell us, how did you manage to escape? |
| 54815 | But what proof can you present? 54815 Can I do anything for you? |
| 54815 | Can you pay me the money now? |
| 54815 | Can you tell me exactly where he is, so that I can send and have him arrested? |
| 54815 | Could yer step back here a bit where we wo n''t be overheard, sir? 54815 Dead?" |
| 54815 | Did a party composed of foreigners and several coolies with a prisoner pass through here recently? |
| 54815 | Did they state their destination? |
| 54815 | Did you hear what that crippled whelp said? |
| 54815 | Did you notice whether the two other coolies were with them? 54815 Did you see him?" |
| 54815 | Did you see the others? |
| 54815 | Do n''t you think this is rather sudden? |
| 54815 | Do you agree to the conditions? |
| 54815 | Do you dare to insult my father in his own office? 54815 Do you intend to return to the house, or shall I lock up the bottles? |
| 54815 | Do you know what that means to us? |
| 54815 | Do you know what you mean, you puny wretch? 54815 Do you know where Willis Round is?" |
| 54815 | Do you know who I am? |
| 54815 | Do you think I am a fool? 54815 Do you think I would tamely submit to arrest and go from here with the certain knowledge that my destination would be a long term in a prison?" |
| 54815 | Do you think they succeeded in leaving before the shock came? |
| 54815 | Does it ever reach this far? |
| 54815 | Fools; what think you? |
| 54815 | For me to say? 54815 Four hours?" |
| 54815 | Grant-- what of him? |
| 54815 | Had n''t we better get out of this house before we talk? |
| 54815 | Hardly, but----"Grant? |
| 54815 | Have you a twin brother, sir? |
| 54815 | Have you anything to prove that you are Grant Manning? |
| 54815 | Have you heard anything? |
| 54815 | Have you seen anything of Patrick Cronin? |
| 54815 | How about the German firms? |
| 54815 | How are we going to reach the road, I wonder? |
| 54815 | How dare you interfere? 54815 How do you do, Master Grant? |
| 54815 | How does the estate stand? |
| 54815 | How much can we use this quarter? |
| 54815 | How much farther? |
| 54815 | How much farther? |
| 54815 | How under the sun did you get in here? |
| 54815 | I beg your pardon, sir, but could Oi have a bit of a talk wid yer? |
| 54815 | I suppose you are afraid of your neck? |
| 54815 | I suppose you are anxious to know what it is? |
| 54815 | I suppose you know why I am here? |
| 54815 | I wonder if there is any way by which they could leave? |
| 54815 | I wonder what he had to do with that debt? |
| 54815 | Indeed? |
| 54815 | Is he dead? |
| 54815 | Is he one of my countrymen, a youth like yourself, and clad in tweed? |
| 54815 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 54815 | Is it possible he has fallen so low as to frequent such a place? |
| 54815 | Is n''t it at the base of that volcano where those peculiar mud caves are found? |
| 54815 | Is the information worth twenty pounds, sir? |
| 54815 | It is to your interest to ruin the new firm before the awarding of the army contracts, eh? |
| 54815 | It''s mad ye are at me, Oi suppose? |
| 54815 | May I ask the nature of the contracts? |
| 54815 | Mr. Udono, will you please accept our bid for the contracts? |
| 54815 | Nagasaki? 54815 Nattie, when will you ever learn to avoid these disgraceful rows?" |
| 54815 | Nothing was found of the first receipt? |
| 54815 | Now what is it? |
| 54815 | Oh, did n''t we? |
| 54815 | Phwat is the matter, sir? 54815 Pray tell us, father, have you seen aught of a red- bearded foreigner traveling by horse?" |
| 54815 | Send me to the offal heap, thou braggart? |
| 54815 | So Black& Company have wind of the impending contracts, eh? |
| 54815 | So you are our old bookkeeper after all? |
| 54815 | So you think there will be no trouble in effecting the capture, eh? |
| 54815 | So you wish to enter our employ as bookkeeper? |
| 54815 | Suppose we start at once? |
| 54815 | Sure and Oi do n''t want to lose th''drink, but----"Yes, or no? |
| 54815 | That''s the way to the caves,muttered Nattie, then he added, aloud:"How long have they been gone?" |
| 54815 | Then I am forgiven for disobeying orders, eh? |
| 54815 | Then how much? |
| 54815 | Then the scoundrel escaped after all? |
| 54815 | Then we would have over six thousand dollars to the good if we could prove that father had really paid the English importing merchant? |
| 54815 | Then you have been away from Japan for some time? |
| 54815 | Then you have no money? |
| 54815 | Then you mean to pay it? |
| 54815 | Then you think? |
| 54815 | Thought you would give us the slip, eh? |
| 54815 | To crawl out of the scrape, eh? |
| 54815 | W- h- hat did you say? |
| 54815 | Was your father lying upon the floor when you were called? |
| 54815 | Weel, now,he said, slowly,"can you no explain matters to me? |
| 54815 | Well, did you ever see the beat of that? |
| 54815 | Well, do you intend to pay? |
| 54815 | Well, what do you wish to say? 54815 Well, what is the object of this visit, then?" |
| 54815 | Well, what of it? |
| 54815 | Well? |
| 54815 | What about yourself, brother? |
| 54815 | What are you afraid of? |
| 54815 | What are you driving at? |
| 54815 | What are you talking about? |
| 54815 | What did you get out of his father and those Germans, Mori? 54815 What do yez want?" |
| 54815 | What do you mean, dog? |
| 54815 | What do you mean, you scoundrel? |
| 54815 | What do you mean? 54815 What do you mean?" |
| 54815 | What do you mean? |
| 54815 | What do you think he could have meant? |
| 54815 | What do you want in here? |
| 54815 | What do you wish? |
| 54815 | What does this mean? |
| 54815 | What have you seen? |
| 54815 | What have you to do with it? |
| 54815 | What have you to say, Nattie Manning? |
| 54815 | What is it, my lad? |
| 54815 | What is it? |
| 54815 | What is it? |
| 54815 | What is it? |
| 54815 | What is that on the edge of the lake? 54815 What is the matter now?" |
| 54815 | What is the matter, Manning? |
| 54815 | What is the matter? |
| 54815 | What is the matter? |
| 54815 | What is the matter? |
| 54815 | What is the meaning of it all, brother? |
| 54815 | What is the meaning of this, sir? |
| 54815 | What is your plan? |
| 54815 | What nonsense is this? |
| 54815 | What of it? |
| 54815 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
| 54815 | What shall it be, back gate or a search through the blessed shanty? 54815 What shall it be, home?" |
| 54815 | What time does the next train leave for the capital? |
| 54815 | What was he doing in there, then? |
| 54815 | What was it, an earthquake? |
| 54815 | What will we do with Patrick Cronin? |
| 54815 | What would you do, blowhard? |
| 54815 | What would you do? |
| 54815 | What would you give if they were rendered unable to bid for them? |
| 54815 | What''s a dislocation, anyway? 54815 What''s that you say?" |
| 54815 | What''s the difference? |
| 54815 | What''s up now, dad? |
| 54815 | What, what''s that? |
| 54815 | When can we leave? |
| 54815 | When shall we close up? |
| 54815 | Where are the others? |
| 54815 | Where are you going? |
| 54815 | Where art thou now, Raiko? 54815 Where have you been? |
| 54815 | Where have you been? 54815 Where in the deuce have they gone?" |
| 54815 | Where is Willis Round? |
| 54815 | Where is he now? |
| 54815 | Which are caused by internal convulsions of the volcano, I suppose? |
| 54815 | Which shall we take? |
| 54815 | Which way did the scoundrels go? |
| 54815 | Who was in the office when your father-- er-- when the sad end came? |
| 54815 | Why did n''t I bring matters to a point in the office? 54815 Why do n''t yez lift that fine- tooth comb thing and go out and fight them?" |
| 54815 | Why do n''t you come in and rescue your brother, you coward? |
| 54815 | Why do n''t you storm the castle like the knights of old? |
| 54815 | Why do n''t you try for the contracts then? |
| 54815 | Why do you ask? 54815 Why?" |
| 54815 | Would it do any good to notify the American Consul? |
| 54815 | Would yer like to capture him? |
| 54815 | Would you delay us, man? |
| 54815 | Yes; but you intend to remain here until morning? |
| 54815 | You do n''t know the name of your antagonist? |
| 54815 | You do n''t say? |
| 54815 | You do n''t think he intended to lead us into a trap? |
| 54815 | You mean about that debt? |
| 54815 | You refer to the army contracts? |
| 54815 | You remember Mori Okuma? |
| 54815 | You think so? |
| 54815 | Am I right in believing that you are open for valuable contracts?" |
| 54815 | And through whom? |
| 54815 | And where is the foreigner, old Red- Beard?" |
| 54815 | Answer me, yes or no?" |
| 54815 | Any mention made of purchases?" |
| 54815 | Are they more brave than we?" |
| 54815 | As I understand it, you wish me to invest twenty thousand_ yen_ against your experience and the orders on hand?" |
| 54815 | As they left the craft, Yoritomo leaned over the clumsy rail, and called out, sneeringly:"How about that four hundred_ yen_ and the free pardon? |
| 54815 | BROTHER, IS IT YOU?" |
| 54815 | Brother, is it You?" |
| 54815 | Brother, is it you?" |
| 54815 | But for what class of articles?" |
| 54815 | But had n''t we better leave this neighborhood? |
| 54815 | But how is Ralph? |
| 54815 | But then would it not be advisable for the sake of future peace to have Round behind prison bars? |
| 54815 | But what do you intend to do now?" |
| 54815 | But what in thunder can I do? |
| 54815 | But where are the fugitives? |
| 54815 | But where, and how? |
| 54815 | But who would believe that miracles could happen in this century? |
| 54815 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 54815 | By the way, what was in that letter?" |
| 54815 | Ca n''t you see that a horse could n''t pass here? |
| 54815 | Can you pay it to- day?" |
| 54815 | Can you telegraph from here?" |
| 54815 | Can you tell me anything of him? |
| 54815 | Did the fellow really use those words?" |
| 54815 | Did the old man do any betting?" |
| 54815 | Did you like this story? |
| 54815 | Dinner first, eh? |
| 54815 | Do n''t you think we should feel ashamed?" |
| 54815 | Do you agree?" |
| 54815 | Do you know anything about the place?" |
| 54815 | Do you really mean to say that you have a plan promising success?" |
| 54815 | Do you think I would leave you and Grant in the lurch? |
| 54815 | Do you think it is time to get up and circumvent those fools? |
| 54815 | Has Mr. Grant absented himself before?" |
| 54815 | Have either of you heard?" |
| 54815 | Have you ever heard of the firm of Manning& Company, dealers and importing merchants?" |
| 54815 | He added, sneeringly:"Are you awakening from your''Rip Van Winkle''sleep? |
| 54815 | He presently gasped:"Who is-- is here? |
| 54815 | How about bringing him here this afternoon? |
| 54815 | How did you get in?" |
| 54815 | How do we know that we were not seen in Yokohama? |
| 54815 | How does this sound? |
| 54815 | How is everything in London?" |
| 54815 | How is it you could find no trace of the payment at the bank or among your canceled checks? |
| 54815 | How is your shoulder?" |
| 54815 | How long will it take you to start a special train?" |
| 54815 | I mean those who were with Ralph at the castle?" |
| 54815 | I must-- what''s that?" |
| 54815 | I suppose you have come to beg for time, as usual?" |
| 54815 | I think-- what is up now?" |
| 54815 | I wonder what he thinks about the failure of his confederate, Willis Round, to injure us? |
| 54815 | I wonder what they expected to do after the awarding of the contracts? |
| 54815 | I wonder where Patrick is?" |
| 54815 | I wonder where Ralph is? |
| 54815 | I would have fought for thee if mortal enemies threatened, but what is my puny arm to that of the underground demon?" |
| 54815 | If Oi----""Then it is''no,''eh? |
| 54815 | If we had money could we continue the business with any success?" |
| 54815 | In the meantime how had Nattie and his party fared in their pursuit of the wily Irishman? |
| 54815 | Is he safe?" |
| 54815 | Is it Grant-- Grant Manning?" |
| 54815 | Is it going to sea we are in a train of cars? |
| 54815 | Is this the new member of the firm? |
| 54815 | Just then a maudlin voice came from outside:"Phwere is the lock, Oi wonder? |
| 54815 | Know they not that the demon of the mountain, old''Jishin''himself, lives there? |
| 54815 | Legitimate expenses, you understand? |
| 54815 | Men and provisions, eh? |
| 54815 | Now what are we going to do?" |
| 54815 | Now what can be his reason?" |
| 54815 | Now where is Willis Round?" |
| 54815 | Now where is he?" |
| 54815 | Okuma?" |
| 54815 | Patrick Cronin, did ye live to see the day when forty men would scoot from the sight of yer face?" |
| 54815 | Phwy do n''t yer git fat? |
| 54815 | Remember the cowardly thrust thou gavest my brother?" |
| 54815 | Remember the night at the_ matsura_? |
| 54815 | Round may have stolen the receipt?" |
| 54815 | Round?" |
| 54815 | Round?" |
| 54815 | Round?" |
| 54815 | Rushing bareheaded into the street, Grant grasped one of the lads by the arm, and exclaimed:"What under the sun does this mean, Nattie? |
| 54815 | So the Germans are hobnobbing with our esteemed enemy, eh? |
| 54815 | So you would try to wheedle me with lies? |
| 54815 | Sumo, who is a good man to send to the nearest town for police?" |
| 54815 | Suppose Round-- if it were he-- should take it into his head to enter one of the private apartments? |
| 54815 | Surely you must remember his son, Nattie Manning?" |
| 54815 | The first question in such a case is, who will it benefit?" |
| 54815 | The old company has called in native blood, eh? |
| 54815 | The others----""What of them?" |
| 54815 | The police are coming at last, eh? |
| 54815 | They surely could not hope to keep Grant a prisoner for many months?" |
| 54815 | Was it theft of valuable silks or deliberate incendiarism? |
| 54815 | What about him?" |
| 54815 | What absurdity is this?" |
| 54815 | What are you going to say about this affair? |
| 54815 | What can he hope to do against the authorities?" |
| 54815 | What could be the man''s object? |
| 54815 | What could the fellow mean? |
| 54815 | What could you do in a row with three or four cutthroats? |
| 54815 | What did the Blacks agree to pay you?" |
| 54815 | What do you say?" |
| 54815 | What do you say?" |
| 54815 | What do you think about it?" |
| 54815 | What do you think of it?" |
| 54815 | What do you think of it?" |
| 54815 | What do you think of it?" |
| 54815 | What do you want to come out in this wet for when you have a cozy nook in yon house? |
| 54815 | What had he learned? |
| 54815 | What have I to do with it?" |
| 54815 | What have you seen?" |
| 54815 | What if the truth should be discovered? |
| 54815 | What is the cause of this disgraceful row?" |
| 54815 | What is the matter with all of the old merchants, eh? |
| 54815 | What kind of a man was he?" |
| 54815 | What mystery do you mean?" |
| 54815 | What of him? |
| 54815 | What part?" |
| 54815 | What was Nattie''s object in leaving the Manning residence in face of Mori''s warning? |
| 54815 | What was his object in paying a visit to his enemy at such an hour of the night? |
| 54815 | What would I do with a vacation? |
| 54815 | What would you give if the contracts were placed in your way?" |
| 54815 | When can you see him? |
| 54815 | When do you want to start, sir?" |
| 54815 | Where had the man gone? |
| 54815 | Where is the animal?" |
| 54815 | Where is the engine that brought the train in a few moments ago?" |
| 54815 | Whither go you?" |
| 54815 | Who will take the bet?" |
| 54815 | Why am I dragged out here like a drunken sailor? |
| 54815 | Why ca n''t you come also?" |
| 54815 | Why do you ask these questions?" |
| 54815 | Why this haste?" |
| 54815 | Will you mention your suspicions?" |
| 54815 | Will you please give me a reply?" |
| 54815 | Willis Round, Cronin, do you intend to abide by Ralph Black''s murderous proposition?" |
| 54815 | Wo n''t ye make it twenty pounds, sir?" |
| 54815 | Wonder if I have any matches in my pocket?" |
| 54815 | Would it really be worth the candle to bring the ex- bookkeeper to justice? |
| 54815 | Would the excellency call at once? |
| 54815 | Would the excellency condescend to visit him at his house in a street hard by the Shinto temple? |
| 54815 | Would you add to our misery? |
| 54815 | Yes? |
| 54815 | You Grant Manning? |
| 54815 | You do not think you could ruin them single- handed?" |
| 54815 | You have been a prisoner in your time, eh?" |
| 54815 | You have doubtless heard rumors of trouble with China about Corea?" |
| 54815 | Your little plan did n''t work, eh? |
| 54815 | do you know what day this is?" |
| 54815 | is n''t that provoking?" |
| 54815 | or why did n''t I strike him down while I had the chance a moment ago? |
| 54815 | so it''s ye, me bold Nattie? |
| 54815 | there will be loads of fun, and-- what under the sun is the matter?" |
| 54815 | where are the backers of the other side? |
| 54815 | why do I ask such a question? |
| 54815 | wo n''t they groan in bitterness of spirit when I send over for the money?" |
| 26695 | A locket? |
| 26695 | All the time he was in the room? |
| 26695 | Am I a man of ordinary common sense? 26695 Am I to understand that Fitz and you intend to fight me in the law upon this matter?" |
| 26695 | And the boy? |
| 26695 | And who be you? 26695 And you do n''t know where this hospital was?" |
| 26695 | And you encourage such ridiculous notions-- do you, Ellen? |
| 26695 | And your brother-- was he taken from the cholera hospital? |
| 26695 | Any written papers? |
| 26695 | Anything else? |
| 26695 | Are there any papers there? |
| 26695 | Are you Mr. Hart, sir? |
| 26695 | Are you a Frenchman? |
| 26695 | Are you aware of the amount of this claim? |
| 26695 | Are you crazy, Fitz? |
| 26695 | Are you deaf, Lawrence? 26695 Are you going to accept his offer?" |
| 26695 | Are you not ashamed of yourself to speak of your father in that way, Fitz? 26695 Boy, what is your name?" |
| 26695 | Burnet told you so? |
| 26695 | But do n''t I say we need no money to carry on the suit? 26695 But do n''t they go up in your chamber?" |
| 26695 | But if he does produce the child, where is the money to pay the expenses? |
| 26695 | But what was the other name of the one that died? |
| 26695 | But what will the firm of Checkynshaw, Hart,& Co. do without him? 26695 But where is the child now?" |
| 26695 | But who was your mother? |
| 26695 | But why did n''t you take the place when he offered it to you at double wages, Fitz? 26695 But you do n''t expect any one to give you six dollars for a trap like that, with half a dozen rats in it-- do you?" |
| 26695 | Ca n''t you go to sleep again,_ mon père_? |
| 26695 | Can he read and write? |
| 26695 | Can it be that the mighty name of Choate is to be linked with injustice and oppression? 26695 Can you send for him?" |
| 26695 | Can you write it correctly? |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw? |
| 26695 | Could I see your mother? |
| 26695 | Could n''t I live with André again? |
| 26695 | Could you show me some letters from Marguerite, or some bill you have paid for her board or tuition? |
| 26695 | Did Fitz do it? |
| 26695 | Did I ever tell you how he treated me and my mother? 26695 Did I? |
| 26695 | Did Leo know they were there? |
| 26695 | Did he ever say anything about any papers of mine? |
| 26695 | Did he ever say anything to you about me? |
| 26695 | Did he tell you how much he gave for the mouse- house? |
| 26695 | Did n''t you know there was a package of papers in the chest-- such as bonds, deeds, and notes? |
| 26695 | Did the barber-- your father, if he is your father-- send you to my office to- day? |
| 26695 | Did you ever learn the barber''s trade, or did you pick it up yourself? |
| 26695 | Did you know your father had got himself into a scrape? |
| 26695 | Did you make any effort to find the parents of the child you adopted? |
| 26695 | Did you train them yourself? |
| 26695 | Do n''t you keep any white mice in it? |
| 26695 | Do n''t you see that, if the child died, the block of stores belongs to my mother? 26695 Do n''t you want an establishment of this kind, Baxter?" |
| 26695 | Do n''t your mice get out of their houses down stairs, and come up? |
| 26695 | Do you know Fitz Wittleworth? |
| 26695 | Do you know Pilky Wayne? |
| 26695 | Do you know in what hospital the child was placed? |
| 26695 | Do you think I ca n''t do the business alone? |
| 26695 | Do you think I should not know my own child when I saw her? |
| 26695 | Do you think if I did it that I would tell you of it? |
| 26695 | Do you translate English proper names? |
| 26695 | Does he want me? |
| 26695 | Does it pull, Fitz? |
| 26695 | Does n''t André know? |
| 26695 | Ellen? |
| 26695 | Fifty cints-- is it? 26695 Fitz says so-- does he?" |
| 26695 | Has he met with any success, sir? |
| 26695 | Has he, indeed? |
| 26695 | Has n''t he cleared out? |
| 26695 | Have n''t you heard from her for eighteen months? |
| 26695 | Have you a mother? |
| 26695 | Have you always worked at the business? |
| 26695 | Have you any at your house? |
| 26695 | Have you ever told any person that Marguerite Checkynshaw died at the hospital? |
| 26695 | Have you had any papers there at any time? |
| 26695 | Have you overhauled the contents of your chest lately? |
| 26695 | Have you seen the key of my safe? |
| 26695 | Have your hair cut? |
| 26695 | He did? |
| 26695 | His name is Leo-- the Lion? |
| 26695 | How can we settle it, if you have nothing to show me to prove that Marguerite is living? |
| 26695 | How is father? |
| 26695 | How is he? |
| 26695 | How is your father, miss? |
| 26695 | How long was he in this room? |
| 26695 | How much money was stolen with the papers? |
| 26695 | How shall we pay the rent if I lie here? 26695 I assure you, mademoiselle--""Where do you live, André?" |
| 26695 | I think we do not need any help-- do we, Maggie? |
| 26695 | If you get turned off, what will become of us? 26695 In one word, will you wear the bracelets, or will you tell where you obtained the papers? |
| 26695 | In what? |
| 26695 | Insult you? 26695 Into what?" |
| 26695 | Is André Maggimore here? |
| 26695 | Is Maggie at home? |
| 26695 | Is he there now? |
| 26695 | Is it far from here? |
| 26695 | Is she living? |
| 26695 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 26695 | Is there anything in that chest besides your clothes? |
| 26695 | Is this the way you waste your time and your money? 26695 Is your boy-- What''s his name?" |
| 26695 | It was rather sudden-- wasn''t it? |
| 26695 | Know who? |
| 26695 | Leo, what do you keep in that chest of yours, up in your room? |
| 26695 | Leo,said the banker,"how is your father?" |
| 26695 | Must you? 26695 My turn?" |
| 26695 | O, she died there-- did she? |
| 26695 | Should n''t you have seen them? |
| 26695 | Should you deny it? |
| 26695 | Suppose he does n''t get it? |
| 26695 | Suppose he should produce her? |
| 26695 | Take good care of him? |
| 26695 | Taste-- is it? 26695 The last time I went out of an evening,"he added,"I called on my friend Choate-- you know Choate? |
| 26695 | The money is ready; where are the papers? |
| 26695 | Then he gave you the reward? |
| 26695 | Then you did not find the papers yourself? |
| 26695 | This is from Marguerite-- is it? |
| 26695 | Twenty? 26695 Was I not right about this affair? |
| 26695 | Was Mr. Hart in this office? |
| 26695 | Was he, indeed? |
| 26695 | Was it true? |
| 26695 | What about? |
| 26695 | What ails him? |
| 26695 | What ails me? 26695 What are his reasons?" |
| 26695 | What are we coming to? |
| 26695 | What are you about, you blockhead? 26695 What are you doing here, Fitz?" |
| 26695 | What are you going to do, Fitz? |
| 26695 | What are you going to do, Fitz? |
| 26695 | What are you going to do, Leo? |
| 26695 | What are you going to do? |
| 26695 | What are you thinking about, Leo? |
| 26695 | What became of the child? |
| 26695 | What became of this patient? |
| 26695 | What can we do, Fitz? |
| 26695 | What can we do, mother? 26695 What can we do? |
| 26695 | What can you do? |
| 26695 | What did he say to you? |
| 26695 | What did you come for-- to beg? |
| 26695 | What did you get? |
| 26695 | What do they perform? |
| 26695 | What do you mean by that? |
| 26695 | What do you mean by''bought him up''? |
| 26695 | What do you mean by''make or break,''Leo? 26695 What do you think my friend Choate would say to that?" |
| 26695 | What do you want, then? |
| 26695 | What do you want? |
| 26695 | What does he care for that? 26695 What does he say about the child?" |
| 26695 | What does that mean, Billy? |
| 26695 | What else? |
| 26695 | What for? |
| 26695 | What has he gone to France for, then? |
| 26695 | What have you here, boy? |
| 26695 | What have you proved? |
| 26695 | What have you there, my boy? |
| 26695 | What if he has? 26695 What is it, mother? |
| 26695 | What is that one for? |
| 26695 | What is the matter, Miss Maggimore? |
| 26695 | What is the price? |
| 26695 | What is the use for us to think anything about the block of stores? 26695 What is this?" |
| 26695 | What made you think so? |
| 26695 | What makes Fitz think that Marguerite is not living? |
| 26695 | What makes me think so? |
| 26695 | What makes you think so? |
| 26695 | What paper am I to sign? |
| 26695 | What shall I do? 26695 What then?" |
| 26695 | What time were you here? |
| 26695 | What was Mr. Hart doing? |
| 26695 | What was he like? |
| 26695 | What was the locket? |
| 26695 | What was the name of the other Marguerite? |
| 26695 | What was the reason, then, Fitz? |
| 26695 | What were you doing there? |
| 26695 | What would you be willing to give for it? |
| 26695 | What would you say if I told you that a couple of them had made a nest in your chest up stairs, and had a litter of little ones there? |
| 26695 | What''s that? |
| 26695 | What''s the lowest price you will take for the concern? |
| 26695 | What''s the price of them? |
| 26695 | What''s the use of saying that, mother? |
| 26695 | What, keep such a pretty cage as that in the kitchen? |
| 26695 | When can you do it? |
| 26695 | Where are Maggie and your father? |
| 26695 | Where did he find you? |
| 26695 | Where did you find them? |
| 26695 | Where did you get them? |
| 26695 | Where do you live now? |
| 26695 | Where do you live, my boy? |
| 26695 | Where do you live, sir? |
| 26695 | Where do you suppose father is? |
| 26695 | Where is Fitz? |
| 26695 | Where is it, then? |
| 26695 | Where is poor father now? |
| 26695 | Where is the locket now? |
| 26695 | Where is your mother? |
| 26695 | Where were you while he was here? |
| 26695 | Where would you keep them, then? |
| 26695 | Where? |
| 26695 | Which way did he come in? |
| 26695 | Who else? |
| 26695 | Who has been in my office? |
| 26695 | Who has the block of stores now? |
| 26695 | Who is the witness? |
| 26695 | Who keeps house here? |
| 26695 | Who told you I had? |
| 26695 | Who told you I should not be back again? |
| 26695 | Who was the man that came out of the office? |
| 26695 | Who? |
| 26695 | Who? |
| 26695 | Who? |
| 26695 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
| 26695 | Why did you bring that boy with you? |
| 26695 | Why did you say so, then? |
| 26695 | Why did your father tell the Wittleworths, then, that he was employed in the cholera hospital in Paris? |
| 26695 | Why do you call him''_ mon père_''? |
| 26695 | Why may it not have been? |
| 26695 | Why not? 26695 Why not?" |
| 26695 | Why not? |
| 26695 | Why should he be afraid of you? 26695 Why should he say she did n''t die, if she did die?" |
| 26695 | Why should he? 26695 Why so?" |
| 26695 | Why will I, Fitz? 26695 Why will you persist in talking about starving?" |
| 26695 | Why, not? |
| 26695 | Why, what do you mean, sir? |
| 26695 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 26695 | Why, what''s the matter, Leo? 26695 Why_ will_ you talk about your friend Choate? |
| 26695 | Will you give up a hundred thousand dollars for ten thousand? |
| 26695 | Will you go? |
| 26695 | Will you see my husband? |
| 26695 | Will you show us just where you found them? |
| 26695 | Will you tell him, sir, that I came as he wished, and will call again at one to- morrow? |
| 26695 | Will you witness your mother''s signature, Fitz? |
| 26695 | Will you? |
| 26695 | You are one of the partners-- are you not? |
| 26695 | You are? |
| 26695 | You asked Burnet for me? |
| 26695 | You do n''t think any one will give you five dollars for that house-- do you? |
| 26695 | You have concluded to come back-- have you? |
| 26695 | You know where I live? |
| 26695 | You say the child was sent to the cholera hospital? |
| 26695 | You translated this letter into French for Mr. Checkynshaw-- did you? |
| 26695 | You wo n''t put poor Leo in jail-- will you? 26695 You wo n''t take him up-- will you? |
| 26695 | Your father-- Is he your father, miss? |
| 26695 | _ Mon père!_ You speak French-- do you? |
| 26695 | Am I rightly informed?" |
| 26695 | Are you comfortably provided for, André?" |
| 26695 | Are you his children?" |
| 26695 | Bad counsels?" |
| 26695 | By the way, is your sister-- what''s her name?" |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw?" |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw?" |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw?" |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw?" |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw?" |
| 26695 | Checkynshaw?" |
| 26695 | Could this have happened?" |
| 26695 | Did Checkynshaw ever write a letter to her? |
| 26695 | Did any one else ever see the child? |
| 26695 | Did any one ever see a letter from her? |
| 26695 | Did n''t you see him cringe?" |
| 26695 | Do you suppose Mr. Checkynshaw would keep me out of it if it belonged to me?" |
| 26695 | Do you think you could live on the income of ten thousand dollars a year? |
| 26695 | Do you wish to buy it?" |
| 26695 | Do you wish to see him, sir?" |
| 26695 | Does a man of wealth and influence leave his own child among strangers, in a foreign land, for ten years? |
| 26695 | Does he ever send her any money?" |
| 26695 | Does that man mean to tell me that we have no grounds for a suit?" |
| 26695 | Hart?" |
| 26695 | Has any one any knowledge of her existence except through Checkynshaw? |
| 26695 | Have I lived to attain my present stature without growing wiser with every day of life I lived? |
| 26695 | Have I not persisted, from the beginning, that the child was dead?" |
| 26695 | Have I not told you from the beginning what Checkynshaw was? |
| 26695 | Have n''t I been in the office with him for years? |
| 26695 | Have n''t we got most to your house?" |
| 26695 | How came those papers in my brother''s chest?" |
| 26695 | How did you know me?" |
| 26695 | How far is it?" |
| 26695 | If he has a daughter in France, fifteen years old, as she must be, would n''t she write to him? |
| 26695 | Is he at home?" |
| 26695 | Is it strange that the child was reported to be dead? |
| 26695 | Is it strange that they were separated? |
| 26695 | Is it strange that, at such a time, my wife believed the report? |
| 26695 | Is n''t it singular how a light remark, casually dropped, leads us off into a conversation which occupies a whole evening?" |
| 26695 | Is your sister at home?" |
| 26695 | It was all_ make_, and no_ break_--wasn''t it, Leo?" |
| 26695 | Lawrence, will you send for a carriage?" |
| 26695 | Maggimore?" |
| 26695 | Mother, have I not furnished wisdom for our family? |
| 26695 | Of what avail are my judgment, my knowledge, and my experience, if I can not penetrate a sham so transparent as this? |
| 26695 | Sure who''d give fifty cints for those bits o''crayturs? |
| 26695 | Sure, would anyone ate''em?" |
| 26695 | The integrity of his intentions could not be doubted, for had he not given Mrs. Wittleworth ten thousand dollars? |
| 26695 | Was it possible that Leo had been concerned in the robbery? |
| 26695 | Was there not some useful article which he could make and sell-- a boot- jack, a work- box, a writing- desk-- something new and novel? |
| 26695 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 26695 | What can I do?" |
| 26695 | What could he want to see Maggie for? |
| 26695 | What did Mr. Checkynshaw want of you?" |
| 26695 | What do you shave for?" |
| 26695 | What do you suppose induced him to double my salary so readily?" |
| 26695 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 26695 | What for? |
| 26695 | What is that for?" |
| 26695 | What makes me think so? |
| 26695 | What makes you look at me so?" |
| 26695 | What need have I of a place? |
| 26695 | What shall we do now?" |
| 26695 | What shall we do?" |
| 26695 | What should I do if you were sick?" |
| 26695 | What sort of a boy is he?" |
| 26695 | What will become of you? |
| 26695 | What will you do?" |
| 26695 | What would a rich man care for five dollars when he wanted to please his children? |
| 26695 | What''s this he called the disase? |
| 26695 | What, when he comes here to accuse me of robbing his safe? |
| 26695 | When can you come?" |
| 26695 | When will you learn to keep still, Fitz?" |
| 26695 | Where is Elinora? |
| 26695 | Where is Elinora?" |
| 26695 | Where is Leo now?" |
| 26695 | Where will you get food to eat and clothes to wear?" |
| 26695 | Who was the gentleman?" |
| 26695 | Why did he want a quitclaim deed, if his rights were clear? |
| 26695 | Why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 26695 | Why did n''t you do it before you came here? |
| 26695 | Why do n''t you go for a constable, and take me up now? |
| 26695 | Why do n''t you go out and try to find a place to work?" |
| 26695 | Why do n''t you open the door when I ring?" |
| 26695 | Why do you give my mother a letter purporting to come from your daughter Marguerite, which was written by Miss Maggimore? |
| 26695 | Why had he forged a letter from Marguerite, when he must have real ones, if the daughter was still living? |
| 26695 | Why will you be so absurd?" |
| 26695 | Why, indeed?" |
| 26695 | Will you let me bring the suit against Checkynshaw for the block of stores?" |
| 26695 | Winthrop was a little stiff; but what did I care for him, as long as Choate and Everett were on good terms with me?" |
| 26695 | Wittleworth?" |
| 26695 | Wittleworth?" |
| 26695 | Wittleworth?" |
| 26695 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 26695 | Would n''t he go and see her? |
| 26695 | Would n''t he send her money? |
| 26695 | Would n''t he write to her? |
| 26695 | Your boy''s name is Leo-- isn''t it?" |