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 |
---|---|
27776 | Art thou that Son of mine on Earth, Whose deeds so loud proclaim thy Birth? |
27776 | Is there not one of honour found, In all the List of_ Placemen_ found? |
27776 | Of whom so many Strumpets tell Such Tales as get Thee Fame in_ Hell_? |
27776 | Sickens the Soul? |
27776 | Since all Improvement was forbid, What cou''d he do, but what he did? |
27776 | They show a lack of proper respect both for class- structure and Christianity:_ Servant to Christ!_ and what is that to me? |
27776 | Who does not know that_ T-- s-- d_''s he, That reads the_ Book of Ministry_? |
27776 | Why search the Chronicles of_ Hell_, While_ Earth_ examples it as well? |
27776 | Why shou''d the Muse of_ Angels_ tell Turn''d into_ Devils_ when they fell? |
27776 | Why talk of_ Satan_, while we see Each day some new Apostacy? |
27776 | and is its state With_ Sin_''s Disease grown desperate? |
27363 | Ai n''t de little man gwine leetle too fur jes''dar? |
27363 | Ai n''t you lettin''on? |
27363 | An''s''posin''ef he would n''t; what den? |
27363 | An''she said you might come, did she? |
27363 | An''what did you do to de painter, Bushie? 27363 An''would my little man like fur us to take de young Injun home wid us?" |
27363 | And are rattlesnakes ever black? |
27363 | Burl, did you ever see Colonel Daniel Boone? |
27363 | Burlman Rennuls, whar you gwine? |
27363 | Burlman Rennuls, whar you gwine? |
27363 | Burlman Rennuls,ses I to myself, down dar in de bottom uf de riber,"whar ar''you come to? |
27363 | Burlman Rennuls,ses I to myself,"whar you gwine? |
27363 | But why do they make so much noise? |
27363 | Den, why did n''t you mind yo''modder? |
27363 | Dey has der freedom, kin do what dey please, kin go whar dey please, an''what do dey do? 27363 Did de young Injun shoot de eagle down yesterday whar you got dem fedders?" |
27363 | Did she say you mus''n''t come? |
27363 | Do n''t you wish you had Betsy Grumbo out here, Burl? 27363 Do painters always scream like a skeered woman or a burnt baby, when they go a- jumping from one tree to another? |
27363 | Do rattlesnakes always rattle with their tails when they poke out their heads to bite a man? |
27363 | Does Cap''n Kenton take scalps? |
27363 | Does he take de skin uf a bar when he traps it? 27363 Had n''t my little man better rein up his horses now?" |
27363 | Has he tuck de wings uf a duck an''flew away? |
27363 | Is he the greatest man in the world, Burl? 27363 Now, Bushie, ai n''t you lettin''on?" |
27363 | Now, Bushie, lettin''on agin, ai n''t you? 27363 Then, where is Kumshakah,"inquired Reynolds,"since our deliverer be not he whom we loved as a brother?" |
27363 | W''y, Bushie, if Betsy is always belchin''gunpowder, do n''t you know her breaf mus''smell uf gunpowder? |
27363 | Well, Burl, what is it? |
27363 | Well, ef I let dis young Injun up, will you eber do de like ag''in-- run away wid de red varmints an''make yo''r pore mudder mizzible? |
27363 | What did de big Injun do to you, Bushie? |
27363 | What''s Colonel Danel Boone got to do wid de good ol''''Lishy an''de bad town- boys? 27363 What''s dat you say, Mars''er Bushie?" |
27363 | What''s the matter with Betsy''s breath? |
27363 | Which one uf de varmints was it, Bushie, dat gobbled you up frum de corn- fiel''fence, back yander? |
27363 | Why would n''t they? |
27363 | Wusn''t it a black- snake, big as your leg? |
27363 | --giving a broad stare at the open sky, then, with a disappointed shake of the head, added:"N- o- h. Has he tuck de claws uf a coon an''clum a tree?" |
27363 | A whole cabin to myse''f, an''Saturday ev''nin''s to go a- huntin''an''a- fishin''ef I likes? |
27363 | Against such desperate odds how could he hold out longer, reduced as he was to an empty gun, one leg, and no dog? |
27363 | Ai n''t he singing for his little man to come? |
27363 | All a pore nigger could fur white folks in dat way, an''would n''t neber stop a- doin''it? |
27363 | An''fur why? |
27363 | An''s''posin''ef I was ter leabe''em now, what would dey do? |
27363 | And do they always keep a- swinging their long, limber tails?" |
27363 | And that only last fall he trapped and killed that terrible one- eyed wolf in the black hollow just beyond the field?" |
27363 | And that only last winter he knocked a bear in the head with his ax, at the big sink- hole spring in the middle of the field? |
27363 | And why do you hold the door so fast?" |
27363 | And why? |
27363 | And, Bushie, my boy, have you forgotten that only this spring Burl shot a panther in the woods between here and the field? |
27363 | As I is, turn me out free an''whar''s my place? |
27363 | As he had not killed the Indian, how could he without gross violation of the rules of civilized warfare take his scalp? |
27363 | Burl looked quickly round, saying with a tone of surprise:"Why, Miss Jemimy, has n''t Bushie come home?" |
27363 | But Bushie-- where was poor little Bushie all this time? |
27363 | But Bushie-- where was poor little Bushie all this time? |
27363 | But how? |
27363 | But who was Kumshakah? |
27363 | But who''d a thought it was in de red rubbish to do de like?" |
27363 | But why do you ask? |
27363 | Den s''posin'',''ses I,''s''posin''ef my good missus an''sweet little marster might be took''way fus'', an''der ol''nigger lef''behin'', what den? |
27363 | Den says I,''Mars Dan-- no, I do n''t say dat-- Colonel Boone,''says I,''what you gwine to do wid de skelps?'' |
27363 | Did I eber see a bar? |
27363 | Did I eber see a buck? |
27363 | Did I eber see a buffalo? |
27363 | Did you?" |
27363 | Do n''t you know Betsy Grumbo alwus bites in de heart, an''bars never play''possum?'' |
27363 | Do you give me your promise?" |
27363 | Do you hear?" |
27363 | Does he take de tail- feathers uf a eagle when he shoots it? |
27363 | Ef I''d turned back den would I be here now to tell you uf it? |
27363 | Ef it wusn''t as I tell you, would de young Injun be dar in my doo''now, smokin''his pipe? |
27363 | Hain''t I got a gun an''a dog? |
27363 | Hain''t I got de bes''mistus in de worl''an''de finest little marster? |
27363 | Have I been as kind to you?" |
27363 | Heh, did n''t I?" |
27363 | Here the Tempter crept up close to him and whispered in his ear:"Do n''t you hear him Bushie? |
27363 | How could you, Bushie, how could you leave yo''pore mudder so onsituwated? |
27363 | How''d people know he had kilt de red varmints ef he did n''t hab de top- nots to show fur it? |
27363 | If he had owed vengeance for the first, did he not now owe gratitude for the last? |
27363 | If such, then, be his story, why should more than this be known of Kumshakah? |
27363 | If, up to this moment, he had been swift to meet the claims of vengeance, should he not now be as ready to meet the claims of gratitude? |
27363 | Now, ai n''t you?" |
27363 | Plenty to eat an''plenty to w''ar? |
27363 | Shall the sachem of the Shawnees tremble? |
27363 | Shall they say he hated the foe of his race and feared him? |
27363 | So, without any suspicion of danger, he went on singing at his work as before:"Wher''now is our Hebrew childern? |
27363 | Then, with a look of grateful interest, the chief inquired:"But tell me, is the mother of Shekee- thepatee still alive? |
27363 | To be sure your mother will switch you well for running away, but who minds that? |
27363 | Whar do dey go? |
27363 | What den would I be? |
27363 | What shall our answer be-- will the brother of Kumshakah tell us?" |
27363 | What, then, was to be done? |
27363 | Wher''now is our Hebrew childern? |
27363 | Wher''now is our Hebrew childern? |
27363 | Wher''now is our good ol''Jonah? |
27363 | Wher''now is our good ol''Jonah? |
27363 | Where should the weary little feet find rest in the night now coming on? |
27363 | Where was Grumbo-- his trusty, his courageous Grumbo? |
27363 | Who should it be but Kumshakah, the savior of the boy Shekee- thepatee, the friend of the Big Black Brave, Mish- mugwa?" |
27363 | Who stops fur painters in a pinch like dat, or any thing else? |
27363 | Who''s my comp''ny? |
27363 | Will the boy never move? |
27363 | Would n''t you be sorry den?" |
27363 | Would n''t you be sorry den?" |
27363 | Would the boy never move? |
27363 | Wusn''t it our yaller Tom dare at de fort, gwine out to see his kinfolks''mong de wilecats''way off yander?" |
27363 | You''s awake, is you?" |
27363 | You''s awake, now, is you-- wide awake?" |
27363 | [ Here the speaker was interrupted by a voice from the audience:"Cap''n Rennuls, see yer now; ai n''t you lettin''on?"] |
27363 | ["Cap''n Rennuls,"said a voice in the audience,"ef de varmint wus a dead one, how could he do all dat like a live one?"] |
27363 | or have the swift years borne her to the dwelling of Wahcoudah?" |
27363 | what''s this?" |
27363 | why was he not there to succor his master in that hour of peril? |
37883 | But ca n''t you say''Our Father who art in heaven?'' |
37883 | But,said the pastor,"how are you going to get there?" |
37883 | But,you say,"how can I give up sin?" |
37883 | Do the churches take good care of the converts? |
37883 | Do the converts come to your Mission after they have joined the church? |
37883 | Do the men go to the churches when you send them? 37883 Do what?" |
37883 | Do you have much or little Bible reading in the services? |
37883 | He was manifested;what does that mean? |
37883 | How long do you hold service? |
37883 | How many meetings a week do you hold? |
37883 | Then,said he,"may I join your church?" |
37883 | What church does he or she belong to? |
37883 | What fearful thing is there in Heaven which makes you flee from that world? 37883 When do you have your converts''meeting?" |
37883 | Who am I that I should be a leader of the Lord''s people? |
37883 | Will you please state whether you ever recommend fasting as a means of keeping the body under? |
37883 | Would you lose your load of sin? 37883 Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt hath lost its savor wherewith shall it be salted? |
37883 | You are going to limit the Holy Ghost, are you? 37883 : 14? 37883 A man asked me the other day-- I do n''t know whether I answered him right or not-- he asked me,Do you ever expect to go back to gambling?" |
37883 | After the benediction, however, Mr. Holcombe walked down the aisle to the pulpit and said to the minister:"How does a man join the church?" |
37883 | After two years and more of faithful and self- denying service was his friend and brother about to give away? |
37883 | An editor of a paper said to me:"Is it possible you were a tramp?" |
37883 | And are we happy? |
37883 | And did it kill you or did it damage you in any way? |
37883 | And have not some of you learned this lesson or are you not beginning to learn it at last? |
37883 | And have you not said:"Well, I will change; that picture is true, and it is too dark to be endured any longer?" |
37883 | And how can you know anything of God and His wonderful mercy unless you go and search where God has revealed this for man? |
37883 | And how did his father receive him? |
37883 | And now, what are some of his devices? |
37883 | And what are these comforting words of Jesus? |
37883 | And what is it to be poor in spirit? |
37883 | And what is it to repent? |
37883 | And what shall be said of their families-- their wives and children, innocent sufferers from the vices of husbands and fathers? |
37883 | And what was it? |
37883 | And what was that foe? |
37883 | And who can write the history of that work? |
37883 | And why not exercise diligence in making sure of the salvation of your souls? |
37883 | And, having heard it, will you believe it? |
37883 | Are there not thousands of people who go to church, who hear preaching constantly, and yet it produces no effect? |
37883 | Are we not friends?'' |
37883 | Are_ you doing_, as well as_ hearing_ the Word of God? |
37883 | Broadus?" |
37883 | Brother Holcombe, what do you think about this plan? |
37883 | But He not only saves from perishing, He gives them eternal_ life_, What does that mean? |
37883 | But all the same she waited, and while she waited, she served, and with a glad heart, too, for had not her husband turned his face heavenward? |
37883 | But did He give Himself for us that we might remain_ in sin_, and yet not be punished? |
37883 | But did you observe the word_ walk_ here in this verse? |
37883 | But how are we to know His commandments? |
37883 | But how is a man to keep his body under? |
37883 | But it did not rob you of any good, did it? |
37883 | But what am I now?" |
37883 | But what are men told to do in order that they may enter? |
37883 | But what is it to repent? |
37883 | But what is the next thing, to be added? |
37883 | But what is the rest of this sentence of Jesus? |
37883 | But where can we find God, and how? |
37883 | But who are blessed? |
37883 | But, stop and ask, Why did He endure all this when He might and could have avoided it? |
37883 | Can any of you tell me who was the wisest man? |
37883 | Can any of you tell me whose son Solomon was? |
37883 | Can you afford to trust and serve such a master as that?" |
37883 | Can you appreciate that you saved one of your old lost friends by your good work? |
37883 | Could Jesus, the Son of God, show His love for men in any more convincing way than in_ giving Himself_ for their recovery and salvation? |
37883 | Could you invest your money to better advantage? |
37883 | Did I say you were not far from the kingdom of heaven? |
37883 | Did you ever try to think of eternity? |
37883 | Do n''t you know Brother Holcombe?" |
37883 | Do n''t you know that my life out here reminds me, in a measure, of your western experience? |
37883 | Do we not read in the Scripture that if the Son shall make us free we shall be free indeed? |
37883 | Do you abstain from evil and keep yourself from evil associations? |
37883 | Do you believe it? |
37883 | Do you ever deliberately, carefully, studiously, humbly and prayerfully read the Bible? |
37883 | Do you ever indulge in the least obscenity? |
37883 | Do you feel your weakness? |
37883 | Do you give your time( part of it at least) and your money in doing good to others? |
37883 | Do you guard the door of your lips? |
37883 | Do you know how we do at night? |
37883 | Do you know of any other power that can do anything like it? |
37883 | Do you know that to one whose heart is changed the word of God is like a whole California of gold mines? |
37883 | Do you mean it only as innocent fun? |
37883 | Do you not know men of competent ability and of good advantages and education who amount to very little in the world? |
37883 | Do you not know men who would willingly give a right arm for deliverance from some degrading and ruinous habit? |
37883 | Do you obey readily and heartily what you find to be commanded in God''s Word? |
37883 | Do you pray for others? |
37883 | Do you prepare them?" |
37883 | Do you remember saying"that if I went to Chicago, I was certainly bound for hell?" |
37883 | Do you tell others of their sins and their danger? |
37883 | Do you tell your family and your friends about it? |
37883 | Do you turn away from dangerous and suspicious places and people? |
37883 | Do you want to be redeemed from all iniquity to- night? |
37883 | Do you watch your conversation? |
37883 | Do you? |
37883 | Does He say"Cursed are they who mourn?" |
37883 | Does any one here need to have arguments worked out and laid before him to prove to him that he is a poor, miserable, blind sinner? |
37883 | Does n''t God sift a fellow? |
37883 | Does the recollection of them cast down your spirit? |
37883 | Does your life exemplify"holiness to the Lord,"and does it abound in good works and good words? |
37883 | During the progress of the meeting he turned to his wife and said,"Mary, shall I go up and sign the pledge?" |
37883 | Has anybody else heard from your lips of your great blessing and salvation? |
37883 | Has not sin done this for_ you_? |
37883 | Have n''t I suffered enough? |
37883 | Have not the sins and the sorrows of your past life humbled you and at last brought you to feel your_ need of God_? |
37883 | Have we rest? |
37883 | Have you a son? |
37883 | Have you never heard good news that made your heart leap for joy? |
37883 | Have you not known men who have gone through this downward road? |
37883 | Have you read about it in the Gospel? |
37883 | Have your sins broken your heart? |
37883 | He looked at me and said:"Are you broke this morning, or too stingy to drink, or what is the matter?" |
37883 | He said,"What about your wife-- if you knew your wife was going to starve, would you gamble?" |
37883 | He said,"What wilt thou have me do?" |
37883 | He said:"How are you going to drink when your partners have quit drinking?" |
37883 | Holcombe:_ Will you please go and see my son L., and try to persuade him to live a better life? |
37883 | How antagonistic are the ways of God and those of men? |
37883 | How are they to enter? |
37883 | How can I get out of this life?" |
37883 | How can I quit it? |
37883 | How can a physician know anything of the nature of the human body unless he studies into it? |
37883 | How can we get and keep this savour, this divine unction which produces such a life? |
37883 | How did you hurt your face?" |
37883 | How do I know it? |
37883 | How is your family, especially your sweet little daughter? |
37883 | How would you like to get back into bondage and darkness where you were? |
37883 | How, then, in the name of God, can a man keep himself from forgetting the things he reads or hears from the Bible? |
37883 | I asked him, why? |
37883 | I said"What is the matter with him?" |
37883 | I said,"Brother Holcombe, what shall I do if I quit gambling? |
37883 | I said:"What is the matter with him?" |
37883 | I say,"Why do n''t you come up to the Mission? |
37883 | I then said,''What is the matter with you? |
37883 | I understood him to say,''Does Mr. Holcombe live here?'' |
37883 | I''ve borne it all for thee; what hast thou borne for me?" |
37883 | If he is past God''s mercy-- and I can not believe that-- will you not see what can be done for the little ones? |
37883 | If you have, do n''t you know how it stings you deeper for a man to mistreat or strike him than yourself? |
37883 | Is it not so? |
37883 | Is it possible that he is to be lost? |
37883 | Is it too good to be true? |
37883 | Is n''t God good to us? |
37883 | Is that your feeling, my brother? |
37883 | Is this not good news? |
37883 | Like the murderers of Jesus when convicted by this power, he cries out,"What must I do to be saved?" |
37883 | May I ask you to ask the Great Controller of us all to give me strength to overcome this habit? |
37883 | Mrs. Clark said,"Ca n''t you pray yourself?" |
37883 | Nay, do you not know now some who are traveling this ruinous pathway? |
37883 | Now what does that word"daily"mean in this connection? |
37883 | Now you must enjoy the pleasures of life while you are young?" |
37883 | Now, I will ask you, could God show His concern for us in a more striking and convincing way than in the_ giving_ of His Son to ignominy and death? |
37883 | Now, do you not call that a power which can bring to pass such effects as this? |
37883 | Now, do you not find that if you do what you find in the Bible, then the Bible becomes sweeter and sweeter to you? |
37883 | Now, do you not know all about what that means? |
37883 | Now, let me ask, have we all who profess to be Christians this meek spirit and character? |
37883 | Now, need I stop here to prove that any of you are sinners? |
37883 | Now, you who have been saved here, I want to ask you: What are you doing for others? |
37883 | O man, what will you do with eternity,_ eternity_, if you go thither unprepared? |
37883 | Often in my loneliness and sorrow my lips would cry out,''How can I endure this life any longer?'' |
37883 | Oh, are you afraid to venture? |
37883 | Oh, have you not found your tongue to be one of the most troublesome things you have to contend with? |
37883 | Oh, wo n''t you come? |
37883 | Oh, wo n''t you try to help him all you can? |
37883 | Or are we crabbed and cross and discontented and complaining against those who cross our wills and against the lot that God has given to us in life? |
37883 | Or"To be pitied are they that mourn?" |
37883 | Or, if you are too full of other cases, will you not get some one of your workers to try to lead him back to good paths? |
37883 | Pretty soon she came in and said,"What in the world is the matter with you? |
37883 | Say, what for, if not for you and all sinners? |
37883 | So much has been done, and so many prayers offered for him, wo n''t you please, at your next opportunity, find him and talk and pray with him? |
37883 | Somebody met me about four o''clock in the evening, and asked:"Where are you going?" |
37883 | The day before Christmas my wife wrote me,"Why do n''t you come home? |
37883 | The driver said to me,''Does this coffin belong here?'' |
37883 | Then how can you expect to know anything of God? |
37883 | Then, there is a judgment coming, is there? |
37883 | There, now, you are already comforted a little bit, are you not? |
37883 | They asked me why? |
37883 | Think of you? |
37883 | To the inhabitant of the city, what could be more pleasing than the freedom and freshness and beauty of the country? |
37883 | Was not this so with_ you_? |
37883 | Was that the lesson which his long and extended experience taught him? |
37883 | Was this a plan to get away into a"far country"where he might turn again to sin? |
37883 | Was this charity or placing much faith in God''s word? |
37883 | We often speak of you, and the question is often asked,"Will he come and see us this year and hold another mission meeting?" |
37883 | Well, does Jesus make provision for this? |
37883 | Well, how is the Mission getting along? |
37883 | Well, well, who would have thought it? |
37883 | What about swearing? |
37883 | What are you doing? |
37883 | What could be more impressive and what more expressive of the estimate set upon the man and his work? |
37883 | What could he do? |
37883 | What did Jesus suffer for if not for you and your sins? |
37883 | What do you say? |
37883 | What do you say? |
37883 | What does our text say? |
37883 | What has become of Davidson, Peck, Booker and all of the boys? |
37883 | What is your business?" |
37883 | What then does the Teacher say? |
37883 | What was that sacrifice? |
37883 | What were you doing? |
37883 | When I left him he said,"Wo n''t you go to your room to- night and pray?" |
37883 | Where could he go? |
37883 | Where do you stand? |
37883 | Where were you last night? |
37883 | Who but a true friend that had your best interest at heart would have written such a letter as this last one from you? |
37883 | Who was there could help him? |
37883 | Who was there that loved him? |
37883 | Why does God, in so many ways, express His love for sinners? |
37883 | Why not have some good books to read? |
37883 | Why will you die? |
37883 | Will you believe it? |
37883 | Will you come in? |
37883 | Will you hear it? |
37883 | Will you look after him as much as you can and if he should fall, help him up? |
37883 | Will you not believe it and come to Him for safety? |
37883 | Will you not look him up at once? |
37883 | Will you not send after him, and try to get him to go to- night? |
37883 | Wo n''t you come and go with us? |
37883 | Wo n''t you go now immediately and wrestle for and with him in prayer? |
37883 | Would you have God''s peace within? |
37883 | You are going to take the responsibility of stopping Him, are you?" |
37883 | You have begun with faith, have you not? |
37883 | _ Dear Mr. Holcombe:_ Will you please come out to my home on Third street in the morning as early as you can? |
37883 | _ How_ am I to seek God? |
37883 | do you mean to say that Paul, the great Apostle, was in danger of being led away by the appetites of the body? |
10134 | ''Cultural and social values of education,''he called that, did n''t he? 10134 A box supper,"asked J.W.,"or a bean- bag party?" |
10134 | A home? 10134 All this is all right,"Joe was saying,"for those who need it, but what''s the good of it all to us? |
10134 | Americanized, you mean? |
10134 | And that means you are not only a Christian, but a Methodist? 10134 And yet missions are so wonderful; so much more worth while than anything that is being done at home, do n''t you think?" |
10134 | Because we were here first? 10134 But do n''t you find country people pretty hard to manage? |
10134 | But do n''t you remember, J.W., what our commencement speaker said on that very point? 10134 But do you feel different, the way I do, J.W.? |
10134 | But education is not a missionary monopoly, is it? 10134 But look at Delafield; how much does the melting pot melt here?" |
10134 | But what about the religious influence of the University? |
10134 | But what do you do, Marty, to make things happen? 10134 But what would you say was the first thing needed in the fight against the almost total illiteracy of the freedmen?" |
10134 | But where does the money come from for all this? 10134 But, Mr. Drury, can any student borrow money from that fund?" |
10134 | But, Pa Shenk,said J.W.,"do n''t you suppose the trouble here in Deep Creek is because you''re so near town? |
10134 | Do n''t you know the only really workable financial way out? |
10134 | Do n''t you think so? |
10134 | Do n''t you think that much of the preaching, and all that, is pretty dull and tiresome? 10134 Do n''t you think that''s almost as good as the gospel of better bodies-- Joe''s gospel?" |
10134 | Do the people really want our missionaries, or are we Protestants just shoving ourselves in? 10134 Do these boards supply all the money you need?" |
10134 | Do you mean that the churches at home are not onto their job, if you''ll excuse the phrase? |
10134 | Do you try to have something going on every night, and nearly every day, as Brother Drury does with us? |
10134 | How can I help you? 10134 How did you know?" |
10134 | How do you get time for your study and your sermons, then,queried J. W.,"if you''re on the go so much?" |
10134 | How do you happen to know so much about the Board of Sunday Schools, J.W.? |
10134 | How is that, son? |
10134 | How long do you expect to be in town? |
10134 | How long have we had a teacher- training class in our Sunday school? |
10134 | How, for instance? |
10134 | I should think,ventured J.W.,"that any old sort of education would serve; the first teachers had to begin at the bottom, did n''t they?" |
10134 | I think work for the immigrant is so very interesting, do n''t you? 10134 I wonder if anybody else feels as I do,"he said,"about this League of ours? |
10134 | I wonder if you know anything about Centenary Church? |
10134 | IS HE NOT A MAN AND A BROTHER? |
10134 | If all that you say is so-- and I believe it is, Mr. Tanner-- why should so many of the Mexicans hate the United States? 10134 If the people have no real use for the church, why do they support it? |
10134 | Is n''t it going to make a difference with the work by and by, if you get so many natives into places of responsibility? 10134 Is one really larger than the other?" |
10134 | Is our Christianity, as the Chinese get it, any advance on their own religion? 10134 Is that really so?" |
10134 | Is that why you''ve been going to training school? |
10134 | Is there no attempt of any sort on the part of Indians who are not Christians? 10134 J.W., old boy,"Joe asked one day, coming away from the pastor''s study,"have you ever by any chance observed Main Street?" |
10134 | Jeannette,_ you_ know what I mean, do n''t you? |
10134 | John Wesley Farwell, Jr.,said that young man to himself,"this thing is not your discovery-- but how does that bit of Keats''go?" |
10134 | Let me see; did you say that the tithe is the fairest of all Christian financial schemes? |
10134 | Marty, do you reckon these are all here for real Epworth League work, or does the Institute want anybody and everybody? |
10134 | May I speak? |
10134 | Me? |
10134 | Meaning by that----? |
10134 | Mr. Dulas,said Conover-- he had taken note of the name on the window,"you know the East Side pretty well, do you? |
10134 | My beloved chum, how did you and I get time for our studies at Cartwright? |
10134 | My, but that sounds great, Mr. Drury, does n''t it? |
10134 | Now, is n''t it? |
10134 | Oh, he does, does he? |
10134 | Say, J.W.,said Joe, abruptly,"what''s the matter with me? |
10134 | Say, Joe, if you think you could be a doctor,_ why not a missionary doctor? 10134 Say, Mr. Drury, it makes me sick, and, if I feel that way just to be pretending I''m a''Wop''for a week, how do you suppose the real aliens feel? |
10134 | Sent? |
10134 | Should it undertake to teach English, as that preacher taught Phil Khamis, you remember, Mr. Drury; or Americanization, or what? |
10134 | So you noticed that, did you? |
10134 | Tell me, Mr. Farwell,she asked,"were you in the Epworth League when you were at home?" |
10134 | That is to say,Mr. Drury interpreted,"the less we taught them, the better? |
10134 | That little old brick barn over in the East Bottoms? 10134 That''s all right,"said Marcia,"but what''s your special interest in the Institute? |
10134 | That''s all very fine,interposed Marty,"but what about the rest of the world, J.W.? |
10134 | Then,persisted J.W.,"how do you account for it?" |
10134 | They do too,Marty asserted,"Why should n''t they? |
10134 | They''re people, folks, are n''t they? 10134 This Institute idea seems to be everywhere,"said J.W., Sr., to the pastor,"but how did it get started? |
10134 | We did? 10134 Well, J.W.,"Marty asked,"what''s the first thing we ought to think about for Mexico?" |
10134 | Well, he is a thoroughbred, anyway; and do you notice how he is right up in front when there is anything doing? 10134 Well, what has all this to do,"asked J.W.,"with our church''s special work for the colored people?" |
10134 | Well, what in particular do you mean? |
10134 | Well, what''s the matter with that? |
10134 | Well, why not, J.W.? 10134 Well,"his brother broke in, after a moment,"what''s this young John Wesley Methodist been doing?" |
10134 | What I want to know is this: how do the Italians and the Poles get along together? |
10134 | What can the church do? |
10134 | What can the churches do? |
10134 | What did you find out? |
10134 | What do I do? 10134 What do you mean, J.W.?". |
10134 | What do you think I want to get out of it? 10134 What do you think it did to mine?" |
10134 | What do you think of the young folks who are here? |
10134 | What ever brought it to Delafield? |
10134 | What good are they all? 10134 What in the world brings you to Cartwright?" |
10134 | What is it, Marty? |
10134 | What of you two, now that your student occupation''s gone? |
10134 | What sort of a voyage home did you have? |
10134 | What was it? |
10134 | What''s the matter with you all at once, J.W.? |
10134 | Where did you get that story? |
10134 | Where do you expect to find that work, Joe? |
10134 | Where had you thought of sending me? |
10134 | Which one is the larger? |
10134 | Who told you I was to be looked on in the light of a World Almanac, my son? 10134 Who? |
10134 | Why do they go there, when they could go to town about as easy? |
10134 | Why do you say''Methodist college''? 10134 Why should anybody send you all the way from Philadelphia to Delafield just for that?" |
10134 | Why should n''t you go? |
10134 | Why should we Americans try to make Europeans understand us, unless we first try to understand them? 10134 Why, do you know what he did in the fall, when some of us told him we could n''t do much for missions? |
10134 | Why? |
10134 | Will I promise? |
10134 | Will he get better? |
10134 | Yes, I remember it; but what of it? |
10134 | Yes, I see,Joe mused,"but just what is the Foundation''s duty, and how do you do it?" |
10134 | Yes, but, Dad,put in J.W.,"what was the good of it if the lessons did n''t fit everybody? |
10134 | Yes, we know that, do n''t we, J.W.? |
10134 | Yes,said Alma,"and you know, I suppose, that the beginning of our Panama Mission was an Epworth League Institute enterprise? |
10134 | Yes,said Marty, who wondered if Mr. Drury had forgotten their compact about J.W.,"but why limit ourselves to our present resources? |
10134 | Yes? |
10134 | You had n''t taken much interest in your future work before that? |
10134 | You mean that we Americans ought to consider our work in China as temporary? |
10134 | You mean,inquired J.W.,"that Hightower is like that?" |
10134 | You remember when the people on upper Deep Creek used to come here to church, four miles or so? 10134 You say some people are going over to Fairfield?" |
10134 | You say your wife was in school too? |
10134 | You think you''ve been stringing me, do n''t you? |
10134 | You''re not taken suddenly sick, are you? 10134 You''re not trying to say that our business men are crooks, are you, Joe?" |
10134 | --"Who''s all right?" |
10134 | All these people coming here and getting Americanized and assimilated and all that?" |
10134 | Am I right?" |
10134 | Am I right?" |
10134 | And are n''t you a salesman? |
10134 | And how could he be a missionary if he were not a Christian? |
10134 | And my question is this: granting all that the church schools have done, is it worth all they cost to keep them up now; in our time, I mean?" |
10134 | And that reminds me; do n''t let me go away without those books he wants, will you?" |
10134 | And then, do n''t you remember I wrote last summer that I was spending two weeks at a school for rural ministers?" |
10134 | And what do you think? |
10134 | And what shall I say about the wedding? |
10134 | And you mean that you were under the Freedmen''s Aid Society when you were going to school-- is that it?" |
10134 | And, what do you think? |
10134 | Are such people as these coming over to the United States right along?" |
10134 | Are they Christianized? |
10134 | Are they ready for it?" |
10134 | Are they?" |
10134 | Believe me?" |
10134 | Besides, why should n''t I come to see you two, if I wish? |
10134 | But anyway, home missions is rather commonplace, have n''t you noticed?" |
10134 | But can a fellow make good just as a Christian in the same way I expect Marty Shenk to make good as a Christian preacher?" |
10134 | But did you ever observe me? |
10134 | But do you know which one of them all is the most interesting fellow I''ve met?" |
10134 | But had it really paid? |
10134 | But honestly, now, are you learning things you never knew before?" |
10134 | But how was he to acquire the proper frame of mind? |
10134 | But how would anybody go about getting him the chance?" |
10134 | But if an old fogy may suggest something, why not forget all about the usual sort of welcome address? |
10134 | But in the country? |
10134 | But is all that worth my time for the next four years, studying subjects that would be no earthly good to me in business, in making a living, I mean? |
10134 | But one day-- will you let me tell it here, all of you? |
10134 | But still, if there had not been any local Chapter, there could have been no Institute, do n''t you see? |
10134 | But the total of folly and evil was very great; could the church do anything to decrease it? |
10134 | But was it worth all he had put into his vocation? |
10134 | But we two have been pretty good chums so far, have n''t we? |
10134 | But what do you mean by calling him average, if he''s such a keen judge of hardware?" |
10134 | But what is it willing to do and able to do, and what will the town let it do? |
10134 | But why did you never say anything to me about it when there was n''t any meeting coming? |
10134 | But you''re sure you''re not offended?" |
10134 | By the way,"he added,"what part of the country did you say you wanted young Farwell to see?" |
10134 | CHAPTER VI"IS HE NOT A MAN AND A BROTHER?" |
10134 | CHRIST AND THE EAST THIS EXPERIMENT TEACHETH--? |
10134 | Ca n''t all of you see it?" |
10134 | Ca n''t you see it too? |
10134 | Ca n''t you write to him, or something?" |
10134 | Can you see it, folks? |
10134 | Carbrook''?" |
10134 | Certainly it might not avail, but who would not venture if mayhap there might be cleansing of soul in the waters of Mother Ganges? |
10134 | Cleaned up? |
10134 | Conover?" |
10134 | Could he show his visitor a little of missionary work in village environment? |
10134 | Could it not be so put together as to make a true continuity, consistent and complete? |
10134 | Descended, perhaps, from one of the band-- Deathless in story and song-- Who combed their long hair at Thermopylae''s pass? |
10134 | Did people think that the kids in the primary and their mothers in ma''s class ought to study the same lesson? |
10134 | Did they really hanker after the Institute, or had they come for reasons as trivial as his own? |
10134 | Did you notice, by the way, that the speaker to- night never said''freedman''or mentioned slavery? |
10134 | Do n''t you know that the big wholesale houses recruit their sales forces by spotting just such boys as your John Wesley Farwell may be? |
10134 | Do n''t you think our church will be a long time financing the Every Day Doctrines on that system?" |
10134 | Do n''t you think that''s just what America is? |
10134 | Do n''t you think, Brother Drury, if more of the fellows knew what the real Sunday school work is they would take to it like colts to a bran mash?" |
10134 | Do these people want what to them must seem a queer religion and a lot of strange ideas?" |
10134 | Do you know much about them?" |
10134 | Do you suppose anybody else feels that way? |
10134 | Do you think I_ could_ be a Christian?" |
10134 | Do you think it is already becoming a bit of the kingdom of God? |
10134 | Do you think our Institute just happened, J.W.?" |
10134 | Do you truly want to go? |
10134 | Do_ you_ feel that way? |
10134 | Does n''t that mean salesmen? |
10134 | Does the combination interest you?" |
10134 | Does the ten- year mark yet stand?" |
10134 | Driver?" |
10134 | Drury?" |
10134 | Farwell?" |
10134 | First, to start where you did, how is tithing easier than giving whenever you feel like giving?" |
10134 | For instance, what do you get out of it, Marcia?" |
10134 | Has he any objections to making a change-- to travel, for instance?" |
10134 | Have n''t we always shared everything else, since away back? |
10134 | Have n''t we some sort of duty to see that every young person in Delafield has a chance at first- hand, enjoyable, and decent play?" |
10134 | He detested posing, but why would n''t it be worth something to have laymen report on missionary work? |
10134 | He may have reason to hate some employer, but why hate the job? |
10134 | He put the thing up to J.W., Sr."What''ll I say, dad?" |
10134 | He''s no worse a Christian for having been right in the church ever since I put him in short dresses, are you, son? |
10134 | How about it?" |
10134 | How came it that we had that board with the long name-- Temperance, Prohibition, and Public Morals? |
10134 | How did it happen that the church was busy with this and that and the other work? |
10134 | How do they hook up to a proposition like that?" |
10134 | How do they manage it?" |
10134 | How do you know what an Institute is like?" |
10134 | How much do you expect to need?" |
10134 | How was the Christian message meeting all the dreary emptinesses and limitations of village life? |
10134 | How''s the rest of the school?" |
10134 | How_ do_ they do it, J.W.?" |
10134 | I do remember something about your getting through, now you mention the fact, but why did n''t I receive an invitation? |
10134 | I made a few discreet inquiries, discreet, that is, for me, and can you guess who that girl is? |
10134 | I suppose you have no relation to the University, though,"Joe asked,"studies and all that?" |
10134 | I thought I''d heard all that could be said about the devotional meeting; but did you get that scheme for leaders he sprung this morning? |
10134 | I wo n''t tire you, Mr. Drury, will I?" |
10134 | I wonder if it ever strikes you that being a sport, as you call it, is mostly being a nuisance to everybody? |
10134 | I''ll do the best I can"; and then, regaining his composure,"Have you any idea as to the subject I''m supposed to talk about?" |
10134 | I''m all for the church, and church people and church ways; why should n''t I be? |
10134 | I''ve been going over what Phil Khamis said at the Morning Watch-- you remember? |
10134 | If Mrs. Newell smiled as she watched them drive away, what of it? |
10134 | If the furniture factory was a mixed blessing, what of the cannery? |
10134 | If these children were educated by Hindus, would not the resulting rise in their condition come just the same?" |
10134 | In what other place do farmers and artisans, country women and city women meet on so nearly equal terms? |
10134 | Is it a church affair?" |
10134 | Is it anything I can do team- work on?" |
10134 | Is it that way with you, J.W.? |
10134 | Is it the place? |
10134 | Is n''t ours the first move?" |
10134 | Is n''t that the church''s affair? |
10134 | Is that ago?" |
10134 | Is that also something that the people are so used to that they do n''t notice it any more?" |
10134 | Is that the Methodist theory?" |
10134 | It is a Methodist college; but is there anything the matter with that?" |
10134 | It must be Methodist money, of course; who puts it up?" |
10134 | It was a League Institute, was n''t it?" |
10134 | It was like the Squeers school in''Nicholas Nickleby,''''Member? |
10134 | Jeannette''s reaction was quicker than thinking;"Would you go half way around the world just for that?" |
10134 | Looks as though we''ve got to bear down hard on English, do n''t you think?" |
10134 | Marty said,"Maybe so; but what?" |
10134 | My brave John Wesley, do you remember your college sociology and economics and civics and all the rest? |
10134 | Not much we did, and anyway, do you think I''d accept that sort of help? |
10134 | Now, do you know how I feel? |
10134 | Or is it that we ought to have a big force to prepare for the long future of our work in Mexico?" |
10134 | Or is their religion all right, if they would work it as we hope they may work the Christian program?" |
10134 | Or the people? |
10134 | Or what?" |
10134 | Or, if you conclude that it seems to be going in ways that lead very far from the Kingdom, do you think it might possess any Kingdom possibilities? |
10134 | Ought we to scatter our forces? |
10134 | Please, may n''t we hear from John Wesley Farwell, Jr., about_ his_ kind of a call?" |
10134 | Rather curious that I should be here talking about it with you the very next morning, is n''t it? |
10134 | Remember? |
10134 | Schools are good for any land, do n''t you think, Mr. Drury? |
10134 | Should n''t the church be a peacemaker, instead of a trouble- maker?" |
10134 | So he asked,"What else is he doing that''s making a difference?" |
10134 | So he said,"But why is a church college, anyway?" |
10134 | So how could they get together?" |
10134 | So you''re of Spartan birth? |
10134 | THIS EXPERIMENT TEACHETH--? |
10134 | Take your old friend Martin Luther Shenk, J.W.--do you know that he''s working at this very difficulty? |
10134 | That''s not so very commonplace, would you say so?" |
10134 | The big reason, though-- I wonder if you''ll understand it?" |
10134 | The earlier ones have made their contributions; why may not the later ones also bring gifts for our common treasure?" |
10134 | The leader had asked for answers to the question"Why did I come to the Institute?" |
10134 | The mother had a moment aside with the minister, and there was a touch of anxiety in her question:"Do you think the Institute helped my boy?" |
10134 | The others exchanged meaning glances, and his father asked,"Then you did n''t get my second letter at San Francisco?" |
10134 | The pastor thought he did, but he merely asked,"Who?" |
10134 | The woman? |
10134 | Then Marty thought of a few books that he had left at home--"And-- hello, J.W., are you listening? |
10134 | Then he asked the company,"Just where have these missionary infants been sent?" |
10134 | Then how could it be a school?" |
10134 | They have to send somebody; why should n''t they pick on you some time?" |
10134 | They''ve got to do the adjusting, have n''t they?" |
10134 | This new adventure of his boy''s; what would it mean to the Experiment? |
10134 | Trouble is, what am I going to say?" |
10134 | Want me to prove it?" |
10134 | Was it as disjointed as it seemed? |
10134 | Was that a symptom of something? |
10134 | Well, how''d you like to go out to the farm before you come down here? |
10134 | Well, what do you say if I turn fashionable for once and come down for the week- end-- not this week, but next?" |
10134 | What about the world that has not even the beginning of Christian knowledge?" |
10134 | What about this atheism and superstition and ignorance; is n''t it just a non- Christian civilization with Christian labels on some parts of it?" |
10134 | What are we up to, us three?" |
10134 | What could they make by it?" |
10134 | What did you find out, and what could you do about it?" |
10134 | What did you say your other name was?" |
10134 | What do you know of Main Street?" |
10134 | What else?" |
10134 | What for, I''d like to know? |
10134 | What for?" |
10134 | What if the church by its very nature must be like that? |
10134 | What makes the thing the papers call''labor unrest''?" |
10134 | What was it all for? |
10134 | What was the church doing with a Book Concern? |
10134 | What''s the hurry just now? |
10134 | What''s the matter with so many country churches, nowadays?" |
10134 | What''s the matter with your being a Christian?" |
10134 | What''s the use of holding meetings when you know nobody''s coming except people that were converted before our present pastor was born?" |
10134 | What''s to stop us from taking a look at this League fellowship hour we''re invited to, and getting a light lunch? |
10134 | What''s wrong? |
10134 | Where were the boys and girls of even a dozen years ago? |
10134 | Where''s the money to come from?" |
10134 | Why a Board of Hospitals and Homes? |
10134 | Why a Deaconess Board, even though deaconess work happened to be merciful and gentle and Christlike? |
10134 | Why did you never think to ask me that question before?" |
10134 | Why do n''t you get a real traveling job, and go about the world looking things over for us, old man?" |
10134 | Why not Marty? |
10134 | Why not concentrate?" |
10134 | Why not say something of the whole program of our church as it affects our colored people? |
10134 | Why not? |
10134 | Why not? |
10134 | Why not? |
10134 | Why should a church be occupied with all this medley? |
10134 | Why should he be, since he was expecting to go into business? |
10134 | Why should he pay to help build a new church, when he''s got to move the first of March? |
10134 | Why should it be so distracted from its main purpose, to be a Jack of all trades? |
10134 | Why should it open its doors and train its workers and spend its money in persistent response to every imaginable human appeal? |
10134 | Why should n''t I be as keen on my preparation as he is on his, when we''re going out to the same work?" |
10134 | Why should n''t we do it here in our little churches?" |
10134 | Will he let you go to the Institute too?" |
10134 | Will you come over and speak for us?" |
10134 | Will you look at those pennants? |
10134 | Will you?" |
10134 | Wo n''t I be somebody? |
10134 | Wo n''t you get''em for me and bring them along?" |
10134 | Would Marty''s preaching match his community work? |
10134 | Would each district group please get together at once, and select some one to represent the group on this council? |
10134 | Would the result be worth what he was putting into the venture? |
10134 | Would you be content to call a one- room shack home, and live as the plantation hand lives? |
10134 | You did n''t notice any signs of homesickness, did you?" |
10134 | You reminded me of the commencement address; I''ll ask you if you remember Children''s Day? |
10134 | You want to come to your work as fit as they make''em, do n''t you?" |
10134 | You who will make up the rank and file of the Christian army in the next twenty- five years-- do you know what you are? |
10134 | You, like a Hermes so lissome and strong, Fresh from the master Praxiteles''hand? |
10134 | _ And in the geography and economics and sociology of the kingdom of God? |
10134 | _ Are_ you sick?" |
10134 | admitting that for preachers and teachers and lawyers and doctors it was necessary, but what use could it be in business? |
10134 | agreed, vigorously,"and we''re proud of you; are n''t we, Marty? |
10134 | and where the whole families that once filled the place? |
10134 | and whispered,"Shall I tell why I came?" |
10134 | asked,"are you happy or miserable, or both?" |
10134 | called,"will you come over here a minute?" |
10134 | commented,"is n''t that what you came for?" |
10134 | or did they think they could fit the same lesson to everybody by the different notes they put into the Quarterlies?" |
10134 | put it up to him:"What is at the bottom of it all, MacPherson? |
10134 | the Mexicans?" |
10134 | there was graduated from the Primary into the Junior Department?" |
10134 | wanted to know,"that they are not really American citizens?" |
10134 | what the Institute really is?" |
10134 | where the children who began their Sunday school career in the little recess back of the curtain? |
10134 | will find it too poky and preachy?" |
6806 | ''How long have you been married?'' 6806 A debt?" |
6806 | A sixfold murderer, you said? |
6806 | A woman who lives in a cottage covered with clematis? |
6806 | About Antony and the Hallam estate? |
6806 | About John, father? |
6806 | Ah, John; could you not spare the flying? 6806 Am I selfish, father?" |
6806 | And Bob is dead? |
6806 | And I, Richard; am I not happy, also? 6806 And Wesleyans and Methodists are the same?" |
6806 | And did you sleep, Martha? |
6806 | And have to help the deficiency? |
6806 | And if not? |
6806 | And if they spoil t''horn instead o''making t''spoon, what then, Eltham? |
6806 | And my brother? |
6806 | And thou is proud o''being the daughter o''such land? |
6806 | And yet Bingley and Laycock swore that Ben had his working- clothes on? |
6806 | And you love me, Phyllis? |
6806 | And you think that the man really believed himself to be forgiven by God? |
6806 | And you, Phyllis? |
6806 | And you? |
6806 | Are you not going with them? |
6806 | Are you sure of that? |
6806 | Ay, ay; but there''s a lass between''em now-- what do you make o''that? |
6806 | Ay? 6806 Because?" |
6806 | Ben has quite got over his trouble? |
6806 | But Houston himself was among the wounded, was he not? |
6806 | But how came Chrysostom to find a name for John Wesley''s followers? |
6806 | But how can you find rational pleasure in spinning round like a teetotum in a room of eighty degrees temperature? |
6806 | But how shall we know if the love be worthy? |
6806 | But is not this doctrine specially a Methodist one? |
6806 | But reflect-- a quarrel becomes a duel here very readily-- dare you provoke such a possibility? |
6806 | But where was ta a''day, Bingley? 6806 But, son Richard,"was the answer,"what kind of men build up new States and lead the van of the onward march? |
6806 | Can I trust Ben? |
6806 | Can he bring a wool- comber''s suit and apron, and be at the gates, here, with- his tax- cart in a couple of hours? |
6806 | Dat''s de reason,--Miss Phill--''whar you going good news? 6806 Did Laycock swear to that?" |
6806 | Did Master John answer? |
6806 | Did Master Richard say''go away,''Harriet? |
6806 | Did Richard say''accident?'' 6806 Did he meet any one he knew?" |
6806 | Did n''t he? 6806 Did ta? |
6806 | Did they listen to you? |
6806 | Did you hear him call me? |
6806 | Did you look-- at the outside of it, I mean-- Harriet? |
6806 | Did you lose many men, John? |
6806 | Did you notice Richard? |
6806 | Did you sleep well in Wesley''s chamber? |
6806 | Did you think so, also, Harriet? |
6806 | Do n''t I? 6806 Do n''t you think she ought to send for them?" |
6806 | Do you fear that uncle will object to your marriage with Richard? |
6806 | Do you not owe society something? |
6806 | Do you not think, uncle, that Protestants should be as strict regarding personal holiness as Catholics? |
6806 | Do you really mean such a kindness? |
6806 | Do you really think, Phyllis, that angels care about our earthly loves? |
6806 | Do you think it a sin to save souls out of church? 6806 Do you think, then, that if he had lived before the Reformation he might have founded an order of extreme rigor, say, like La Trappe?" |
6806 | Does Methodism believe that this intercourse is still possible? |
6806 | Does ta see Miss Hallam and that American lass wi''t''preacher? |
6806 | Does ta think Martha can pray against t''English Constitution? |
6806 | Dost ta really think that t''rector is cut on that sort o''a pattern? 6806 Drunk?" |
6806 | Easily; how was she dressed? |
6806 | Even if it be to the end of his life? |
6806 | For whativer can a woman need wi''so much brass? |
6806 | George Eltham, I suppose, was Antony''s chief friend? |
6806 | Has Master Richard come back? |
6806 | Has any one been here while I was, absent, Jasper? |
6806 | Has money any thing to do with it? |
6806 | Has ta no love for t''old place? 6806 Have they no relations?" |
6806 | Have you considered well what you give up? |
6806 | He may have a large family; can not one of them, in such case, be selected as heir? |
6806 | Hedn''t ta better ask him what to do? 6806 Home?" |
6806 | Honey, dear, what can Martha do for thee? 6806 How can I bring one room into another?" |
6806 | How can the infinite God heed my pitiful regrets and desires? |
6806 | How can you say so, Antony? 6806 How could you see all that in a moment or two of such confusion?" |
6806 | How do I know thou will? |
6806 | How do you account for that? |
6806 | How do you know that? 6806 How do you propose to do this, Miss Hallam?" |
6806 | How will you live? |
6806 | I wish you would ask him to dinner, Elizabeth? |
6806 | If Antony married? |
6806 | If I got Antony to come to thee, Whaley, could ta do owt wi''him, thinks ta? |
6806 | If I succeed? |
6806 | Is Ben back? |
6806 | Is he a parson? |
6806 | Is he not one of your classmates? 6806 Is that all?" |
6806 | Is the bride pretty? |
6806 | It was peace at last, then? |
6806 | It''ll be Alice Horton, happen? |
6806 | Martha, can you get me some bread and meat, without any one knowing? |
6806 | Martha, where is Ben? |
6806 | May not this ancient room thou sitt''st in dwell In separate living souls for joy or pain? 6806 Moke has been sick, has he not?" |
6806 | Mr. North,said Elizabeth, tremulously,"do you remember me?" |
6806 | My good little sister, what do you want me to do? |
6806 | Nay, nay, John; are you going to limit the grace of God? 6806 No two Christmases are exactly alike; are they, Martha? |
6806 | No, I do n''t think I have; and why should they? |
6806 | Now, then, be quiet, will ta? 6806 Parting with Richard?" |
6806 | Phyllis,he asked, suddenly,"who told you John Millard was coming?" |
6806 | Richard says you are to sail Wednesday? |
6806 | Richard told you? |
6806 | So you are in trouble, Phyllis? |
6806 | So you began the exchange business here? |
6806 | Stephen Langside, can you stand up before God and man to- day? |
6806 | That is where Mrs. Millard lives? |
6806 | The square dances, then? 6806 Then Clough is still alive?" |
6806 | Then he is to be your successor? |
6806 | Then what, Harriet? |
6806 | Then you think, Martha, that the Bible teaches us that evil as well as good angels interfere in human life? |
6806 | There was something like it in the apostolic Church? |
6806 | Thou ca n''t, ca n''t ta? 6806 Thou is sure nobody has seen thee?" |
6806 | Thou''lt hev a reason? |
6806 | To what place? |
6806 | Was Laycock coming from the moor also? |
6806 | Was such slaughter needful, John? |
6806 | Was the squire present? |
6806 | We are going to have a prayer- meeting,he said,"will you come in?" |
6806 | We are, and yet what earthly light has not its shadow? |
6806 | Well, well, John; what would you? |
6806 | Well, what does ta say? |
6806 | What are you talking about, Jasper? |
6806 | What by that? 6806 What did he mean?" |
6806 | What does ta mean? |
6806 | What does ta want better? 6806 What does ta want?" |
6806 | What else? |
6806 | What has your life been during the last three years? |
6806 | What have you done about it? |
6806 | What is ta talking about? 6806 What is the matter?" |
6806 | What is the shadow, Phyllis? |
6806 | What is to be done, then? |
6806 | What kind of men? |
6806 | What makes you know this time, Harriet? 6806 What must I do?" |
6806 | What must I do? |
6806 | What right have I to interfere? 6806 What was it?" |
6806 | What was said? |
6806 | What was your first impression of Houston, John? |
6806 | What will you do about Hallam? |
6806 | What, Richard? |
6806 | What, makes you think such a strange thing as that? |
6806 | Whatever is ta saying? 6806 Whativer does he want in t''Holy Land, then?" |
6806 | Whativer is ta coming here for? |
6806 | Whativer kept you so long, dearies? 6806 When I come for you, what is to be done with it?" |
6806 | When did it happen, Martha? |
6806 | When do you go, John? |
6806 | Where did he die? 6806 Where did you bury him, Richard?" |
6806 | Where does Mr. Rollins come from? |
6806 | Where was Ben last night? |
6806 | Who asks thee to waste thy life? 6806 Who did she marry, father?" |
6806 | Who do you mak''that out to be? |
6806 | Who made it up for''em? |
6806 | Who spoke for Ben? |
6806 | Whose fault is that? |
6806 | Why are you here-- in this way? |
6806 | Why did ta nivver sing them songs afore, Phyllis? 6806 Why do that? |
6806 | Why do you ask, Martha? |
6806 | Why do you quote what Bradford men say? 6806 Why had it been permitted?" |
6806 | Why have you closed the hall? 6806 Why is John Millard here?" |
6806 | Why not? 6806 Why not? |
6806 | Why, Elizabeth, whatever has brought you through such a storm as this? |
6806 | Why? 6806 Will Whitehaven do?" |
6806 | Will you and Ben come to the hall to- night? |
6806 | Will you call for our answer in three hours? |
6806 | Will you come and dine with us, Mr. North? 6806 Will you come in and see Phyllis?" |
6806 | Will you go with me? |
6806 | Will you promise me to take no steps against my brother in the interim? |
6806 | Yes; what is the use of drawing out a parting? 6806 Yes; why''purporting?''" |
6806 | Yes? |
6806 | You have no fear now? |
6806 | You heard the quarrel, then, Harriet? |
6806 | You may trust me,she said,"for ten, for twenty years; is not that enough?" |
6806 | You said I was to tell you all-- shall I go on, Elizabeth? |
6806 | You said''unwomanly''also? |
6806 | You think Laycock swore to a lie? |
6806 | You will go with me to New Orleans? |
6806 | You wo nt forget the birds, Martha? 6806 Your childhood, Evelyn?" |
6806 | _Do you mean to say, Phyllis, that God speaks to men?" |
6806 | ''Any news?'' |
6806 | ''Sir,''he asked,''do you ever expect to conquer men fighting for freedom who can march four days with an ear of corn for a ration?'' |
6806 | ''Speak up for thysen, lad,''I said;''hesn''t ta got a tongue i''thy head to- neet?''" |
6806 | ''Why,''said Peter to Ananias,''Why hath Satan filled thy heart?'' |
6806 | Am I obliged to give an account of myself, and of my motives, to every man and woman in the parish? |
6806 | And if the poor little robins and wrens die of hunger, do you think He, who sees them fall, will hold us innocent?" |
6806 | And is that my English aunt? |
6806 | And what did it matter that outside the place there were brown sand- hills and pale- sailed ships? |
6806 | And whativer brings thee to Bradford so early?" |
6806 | And when a shadow falls across the window, Of my room, Where I am working my appointed task, I lift my head to watch the door, and ask If he is come? |
6806 | And when did ta come into my cellar?" |
6806 | And who do you think was with them, father? |
6806 | And who would dare to dispute a word he said? |
6806 | And you are on the San Saba? |
6806 | Antony, what is the matter?" |
6806 | Are Christians filled wi''t''Spirit o''God? |
6806 | Are they not the heroes of the republic? |
6806 | Are you their slave? |
6806 | As the park is so pleasant, will you return with me?" |
6806 | At Hallam?" |
6806 | Ben Craven has double it, but who would call Ben a gentleman?" |
6806 | Business? |
6806 | But about poor Martha, hev you seen her?" |
6806 | But if we refuse your offer, Miss Hallam?" |
6806 | But is it to be a disappointment-- to you, I mean, Elizabeth?" |
6806 | But ought not a young lady to know as much about the origin and constitution of her Church as of her country?" |
6806 | But, Miss Phill, who sends de letters? |
6806 | Can I do good? |
6806 | Can I go to thy cottage?'' |
6806 | Can I not live as I choose? |
6806 | Can I trust to Ben and you?" |
6806 | Can not I share it? |
6806 | Can ta tell me what ta fears, dearie?" |
6806 | Can you escape eternity by forgetting it? |
6806 | Could flowers be more sweet and perfect? |
6806 | Did he die in Mexico?" |
6806 | Did he tell you, Miss Phill?" |
6806 | Did n''t I pray that prayer mysen, night and day?" |
6806 | Did you ever happen to read, or to hear Wesley''s''charge''to his preachers?" |
6806 | Did you ever hear my pa speak?" |
6806 | Did you ever watch a lot of men and women dancing when you could not hear the music, but could only see them bobbing up and down the room? |
6806 | Did you see Stephenson in the fight, John?" |
6806 | Did you see how interested she was when I was telling about the sufferings of the women and children on the frontier?" |
6806 | Do n''t you think so, Elizabeth?" |
6806 | Do n''t you think the Sermon on the Mount a very fair precedent in favor of field- preaching?" |
6806 | Do you know the height and depth of his mercy? |
6806 | Do you mind telling us how things went? |
6806 | Do you see yonder hilly roll, with the belt of timber at its foot?" |
6806 | Does God work in us to will and to do? |
6806 | Does he not love her still?" |
6806 | Does sorrow make us indifferent, I wonder?" |
6806 | Does ta understand its value?" |
6806 | Does the Bible say any more about him?" |
6806 | Dost ta see that, Ezra? |
6806 | Elizabeth, why do n''t you speak?" |
6806 | Given up all the kind and hospitable ways of your ancestors? |
6806 | Has no one looked for him?" |
6806 | Has the postman been, or a bird whispered it to you, or have some of Waul''s servants been making a call here?" |
6806 | Have I not the right to expect that both she and you will keep your word with me?" |
6806 | Have you any idea why I was coming to see you?" |
6806 | Have you measured the length and breadth of the cross? |
6806 | He says,"How do you do?" |
6806 | Hev I iver grudged thee any thing to make it happy? |
6806 | Hev you noticed that great blessings come when we are nivver expecting''em?" |
6806 | Hev you seen aught, Miss Hallam?" |
6806 | How can a new one be fairer?" |
6806 | How could you bear it?" |
6806 | How could you see all that in a moment or two of such confusion?" |
6806 | How does ta think to get it out o''me now?" |
6806 | How will it be at the end?" |
6806 | How would it be possible for her to account for her strange absence from the house at that hour? |
6806 | If any one had asked Richard,"Are you really hoping that he has been killed in some Indian fight?" |
6806 | If human love wounds and wrongs us, are we not circled by angels as the stars by heaven? |
6806 | If the daughter of Herodias had danced a modern cotillion, do you think that John the Baptist''s head would have fallen at her feet?" |
6806 | Is it Liverpool you want to reach?" |
6806 | Is it because in marrying Richard you will have to give up this beautiful home?" |
6806 | Is t''lad gone by his senses?" |
6806 | Is ta a Methodist, dearie?" |
6806 | Is ta going to thy class to- night?" |
6806 | Is ta sure nobody saw thee? |
6806 | Is the squire satisfied?" |
6806 | Is there a bonnier spot in t''wide world? |
6806 | Is there aught wrong?" |
6806 | It is incredible, I know; and when the report was made to Houston he asked,''Is it a dream?''" |
6806 | Lies He the lily- banks among?" |
6806 | Mass''r Richard and Mass''r John sittin''together like two lambs, and Mass''r Richard says,''Can you see Mass''r John a few minutes?''" |
6806 | Might I not do harm? |
6806 | Miss Hallam, do you know what you are saying?" |
6806 | No one could have given a clear reason for doing so, and one man did not ask another man"why?" |
6806 | No one spoke; and the preacher, after a minute''s silence, asked,"Who doubts?" |
6806 | North?" |
6806 | Now dost thou want to keep Hallam i''thy own flesh and blood? |
6806 | Now is there any promise for an uncertain condition like this?" |
6806 | Now, what do you say?'' |
6806 | Now, will ta go? |
6806 | O, sir, could you not have trusted me? |
6806 | Only the cross of Christ? |
6806 | Or golden coins squandered and still to pay?" |
6806 | Ought I to solicit a confidence? |
6806 | Richard will dislike to return to America without you; have you thought of the many changes you must face? |
6806 | Say, wo nt you hurry up? |
6806 | Shall I drink mine beside you?" |
6806 | She hastened to it, and a child put out his arms and said,"Is you my Aunt''Izzy?" |
6806 | She lifted her eyes, and whispered,"Go on; I must hear all, or how can I feel all? |
6806 | Should she go to Whaley for advice, or act entirely on her own responsibility? |
6806 | Shut yourself up with one old woman?" |
6806 | So he asked,"Have they no relatives?" |
6806 | Surely to goodness thou is n''t going in t''dead o''winter?" |
6806 | That is all about my life, Elizabeth, I had my dream of love, and of being loved like all other girls, but--""But Antony was kind to you?" |
6806 | The boys had fraternized at once,--what good boys do not? |
6806 | The rector smiled tolerantly down at Phyllis''s bright thoughtful face, and said:"Do young ladies in America study theological history?" |
6806 | The rich and prosperous ignored her existence; and the poor? |
6806 | The squire looked at him, first with amazement, then with anger, and asked,"When did ta lose thy good sense, and thy good- will, son Antony?" |
6806 | The squire patted the little hand, which was upon his knee, and proudly asked,"Now, then, parson, what does ta say to that?" |
6806 | The very soul and spirit of their purpose?" |
6806 | Then I went for t''Wesleyan minister to talk a bit wi''Martha, poor body? |
6806 | Then he''s pious?" |
6806 | Then, after walking a few yards, she said,"Martha, do you believe the dead can speak to the living?" |
6806 | Thou thought I''d be in a bit o''trouble to- night, did n''t ta?" |
6806 | Thou wilt stand by Elizabeth?" |
6806 | Thou''lt be going through t''park, I expect?" |
6806 | Two or three men have inquired if I was going to put up with them?" |
6806 | Was it not from the flower of the pine the old gods of Olympus extracted the odorous resin with which they perfumed their nectar? |
6806 | Was it possible that the equable charm and serenity of his mood was only an assumed one? |
6806 | Was not Rome founded by robbers, and Great Britain by pirates?" |
6806 | Was there ever a bigger old cheat than he is? |
6806 | What am I saying? |
6806 | What are they but slouching mathematical dawdling, and''promiscuous''bobbing around?" |
6806 | What avail is it to tell them that appearances deceive, that calumny has done us wrong? |
6806 | What business?" |
6806 | What cheer? |
6806 | What could Elizabeth mean by another and an indefinite delay? |
6806 | What dainty have you ready for him? |
6806 | What did he say to you?" |
6806 | What did he say?" |
6806 | What did my lord say concerning our plan?" |
6806 | What do you mak''o''that now?" |
6806 | What do you say, Miss Hallam?" |
6806 | What do you say, father?" |
6806 | What does t''Bible say? |
6806 | What does ta say?" |
6806 | What does ta want here?" |
6806 | What does ta want?" |
6806 | What dost ta say, Phyllis, dearie?" |
6806 | What good is it to defend ourself, when no one cares to listen? |
6806 | What has Elizabeth done or said?" |
6806 | What if Jasper had locked the doors? |
6806 | What is ta feared for, dearie?" |
6806 | What is there for great criminals? |
6806 | What is your name?" |
6806 | What made John Wesley, and the men like him, be up early and late, be stoned by mobs, and perish''d wi''cold and hunger? |
6806 | What particular difference could it make?" |
6806 | What say you to that, then?" |
6806 | What says the Lord? |
6806 | What would he do, aunt? |
6806 | What''s his name?" |
6806 | What''s your name, sir?" |
6806 | Whatever he s ta put thy best clothes on for?'' |
6806 | Whativer did she say to thee?" |
6806 | Whativer''s coming to folk? |
6806 | Whativer''s to come o''England if t''land is put under women? |
6806 | When are they to be here?" |
6806 | When did ta begin to think o''loving any body?" |
6806 | When did you see Phyllis?" |
6806 | When you prayed for fine weather to get the hay in, did you expect it in spite of all the conditions against it-- falling barometer, gathering clouds? |
6806 | Where did you meet him?" |
6806 | Where is he now? |
6806 | Where''s Antony?" |
6806 | Who but a gentleman could live upon that and look as he does? |
6806 | Who can tell what he may do? |
6806 | Who is that with you and aunt, Uncle Richard? |
6806 | Who married them?" |
6806 | Who of us is there that has not experienced that painful surprise that the repulsion of others awakens in our hearts? |
6806 | Who shall bless His name at midnight? |
6806 | Who''ll hear my prayers?'' |
6806 | Why should I, wi''t''love o''God and t''love o''man to help me?" |
6806 | Why should you doubt it? |
6806 | Why, then, do not all Christians have this knowledge?" |
6806 | Why, then, does n''t she do t''right thing wi''it?" |
6806 | Will ta come t''hunt dinner at Eltham on Thursday?" |
6806 | Will you come to the hall after Christmas and speak with me, or shall I come here and see you?" |
6806 | Will you sacrifice my happiness to the opinion of Captain Lefferts and Jim Wade? |
6806 | Will you walk back part of the way with me?" |
6806 | Without sign of any kind-- O, Richard, is it really-- death?" |
6806 | Wo nt ma be glad? |
6806 | Would he like to ride my pony?" |
6806 | Would n''t that be worse?" |
6806 | Would she be able to influence Page and Thorley, the bankers who held her brother''s forged notes, by a personal visit? |
6806 | Would they be ears of wheat Sown once for food, but trodden into clay? |
6806 | You are not playing with a good man''s heart?" |
6806 | You can trust me to do right, daughter?" |
6806 | You do n''t suppose Master Richard is in love with Queen Victoria?" |
6806 | You know them?" |
6806 | You know your own mind, Phyllis Fontaine? |
6806 | You may punish Mr. Hallam, if you succeed in finding him; but will not the money be better for you?" |
6806 | You remember Bob Black, John?" |
6806 | You will help me, Elizabeth?" |
6806 | You would hear from Elizabeth that I was obliged to leave England?'' |
6806 | brave men of large souls and large views, that go naturally to the front because they are too big for the ranks?" |
6806 | does Phyllis know?" |
6806 | said Richard, coldly;"a journey to Europe is a trifle-- no need to make a fuss about it; is there, Phyllis? |
6806 | said old Peggy Howarth, nodding her head wisely,"what does ta think o''that, Jane Sykes?" |
6806 | when we are condemned before we have spoken? |
50676 | ''S''death, child, what put such trash in your head? 50676 ''Sir Charles?''" |
50676 | ''Twas a woman''s pride in her womanhood, a woman fighting against her arch enemy----"The man who loved her? |
50676 | A return of your gout? |
50676 | Ah, sweetest lady, had the poor ever such a friend, ever such a benefactor? 50676 Am I really handsome?" |
50676 | Am I to have no license to say foolish things, after having crossed the Alps to see you? |
50676 | An old man? |
50676 | And afterwards? 50676 And afterwards?" |
50676 | And are we all to be peasants? |
50676 | And at night when you are asleep, who attends upon her? |
50676 | And can this presumptuous worm still deny her Maker? 50676 And do you think you''re any wickeder for not going to church twice every Sunday?" |
50676 | And does your ladyship really live in this house? |
50676 | And from them? |
50676 | And he has taught you to believe in Christ? |
50676 | And if I was to mend and be my own man again, and was to ask you the same question again, would you give me the same answer? |
50676 | And in the mean time, do n''t you think there may be a certain danger for your son in such close proximity with a pretty girl-- of that tender age? |
50676 | And kept it out of your head for a week, Lucy-- the prayer of a dying woman? |
50676 | And now Mr. Stobart is gone your father troubles you? |
50676 | And she carried him away with her on a visit? |
50676 | And this trivial conquest made you happy? |
50676 | And was I indeed so happy as to be missed by you? |
50676 | And was his lordship seriously offended by this conduct? |
50676 | And was your grandfather always poor-- always living here, on this little vineyard and garden? |
50676 | And you are content to pass your life in such work? 50676 And you persuaded your mother to take her into her service?" |
50676 | And you thought''twas because I loved another woman''s husband-- that''twas your saintly self I cared for? 50676 And your father warmed his legs before the dramatic pyre, and never knew''twas the flame of genius?" |
50676 | Are we too late? |
50676 | As how, sir? |
50676 | Because of my red hair? |
50676 | Before you left off having any friends but Methodists? |
50676 | But is not this better than to sit in your lodgings and mope over books? |
50676 | But is your religion but a passive piety, sir? 50676 But who knows what may happen when we are going home, now that the days are so much shorter?" |
50676 | But will you not help me a little? 50676 But without belief in Him whose message I bring? |
50676 | But you will not go as a heathen among heathens? 50676 Ca n''t you see-- don''t you understand-- that I loved him?" |
50676 | Can one''s writing show one''s mind? 50676 Can you forget what I told you years ago?" |
50676 | Can you look round the world you live in and doubt the Power of Evil? |
50676 | Can you see any resemblance? |
50676 | Can you tell me of any cousin whom he may be said to have disinherited? |
50676 | Can your lordship tell me the latest news of the war? |
50676 | Degrade you? 50676 Did you come here to shake my faith, madam, or to ask for spiritual aid from me?" |
50676 | Did you consent to your daughter''s marriage? |
50676 | Did you enter into conversation with her after the-- the remarkable experience? |
50676 | Did you see that tall girl with the blue bead necklace? |
50676 | Do the numbers go on increasing? |
50676 | Do you desire more light? |
50676 | Do you do this to please your mother? |
50676 | Do you go far, sir? |
50676 | Do you go to church, Patty? 50676 Do you think it so great a crime for a gentleman to marry his inferior?" |
50676 | Do you think the folks in the gallery want their own humdrum lives reflected on the stage, or to look on at banquets of whelks and twopenny porter? 50676 Do you think, madam, that a journeyman printer''s daughter would be in her place among dukes and duchesses at a fashionable assembly? |
50676 | Do you wish to stay for it? |
50676 | Does Miss Thornton concoct plays, as well as her gifted parent? |
50676 | Does she sit at table with you? |
50676 | Does the General say that, Patty? |
50676 | Does your ladyship know what risk you run here? 50676 Does your ladyship think two years very long to mourn for a friend to whom I owe all I have ever known of love and friendship?" |
50676 | Does your lordship think it is enough to have lived what the world calls a moral life, never to have been caught in the toils of vice? 50676 Dost remember where we left your Christian?" |
50676 | Great Heaven, madam, have the undermining influences of a corrupt society so early sapped your belief in Christ? |
50676 | Had that meek- looking young woman been one of his votaries? 50676 Had this gentleman offended his lordship?" |
50676 | Handsome? 50676 Has he no fortune of his own?" |
50676 | Has he sent you to see our poor Morris? 50676 Has rowing made your head worse, George?" |
50676 | Have you changed your mind about Lord Dunkeld? |
50676 | Have you resolved to accept him as a husband? 50676 He is not a bad father, is he, Tonia?" |
50676 | How came you by the knowledge of your spiritual twinship? |
50676 | How can you tell that? |
50676 | How could he have chosen such a wife? |
50676 | How did she come by this horrible malady, ma''am? |
50676 | I hope you have relations who help you,said Antonia,"distant relations, perhaps, who are richer than your grandfather?" |
50676 | I must, must I? |
50676 | If his tears could not conquer me, do you think your philosophy can shake my resolve? |
50676 | If it was n''t, do n''t you think Garrick would have produced it? 50676 If she had been kinder, now, and had let love conquer?" |
50676 | If she was not a sinner, why this convulsion of remorse for sin? 50676 In what matter can I have the honour to serve you, madam?" |
50676 | Indeed? |
50676 | Is anybody poor in Italy? 50676 Is he really so ill? |
50676 | Is his lordship''s chaplain there? |
50676 | Is it a sin, sir, even when that love goes hand in hand with the desire to bring her into Christ''s fold? |
50676 | Is it not something better than liking? 50676 Is it one of your old headaches?" |
50676 | Is it real? |
50676 | Is it time for us to go home, George? |
50676 | Is it to Lord Kilrush we owe our quiet lives here? 50676 Is it true that Lord Kilrush''s grandfather was a slave- trader?" |
50676 | Is it you who keeps the purse? |
50676 | Is that all? 50676 Is the boy''s father living?" |
50676 | Is the gentleman such a fire- eater? |
50676 | Is the visit to last long? |
50676 | Is there some dormant affection in my heart, some hereditary love that needs but to be warmed into life by time and custom? 50676 Is your lordship so very sure''tis poor stuff?" |
50676 | Is your mistress away from home? |
50676 | Kinder? 50676 Lady Kilrush, can not you believe in friendship?" |
50676 | May I know it? |
50676 | May I see your grandfather? |
50676 | May I take one of your roses? |
50676 | May one ask what brings your lordship to Italy, when most of the fine gentlemen I know are shooting partridges in Norfolk? |
50676 | Must I say no, George? |
50676 | My aunt''s garden? 50676 My dear child, do you mean to wear weeds for ever?" |
50676 | My dear creature, sure you wo n''t pretend you''ve forgot me? |
50676 | My dearest child, would you bury yourself alive in this desolate corner of the earth? |
50676 | My matchless one, will you give me some dinner? |
50676 | Nay, madam, is there not something more potent than the memory of a departed husband, which makes you scorn my passion? 50676 Oh, is it an author? |
50676 | Oh, madam, can not you see that my wife is a wayward child, who has never learnt to reason? 50676 Oh, sir, are all the Oxford Methodists as rude as you?" |
50676 | Oh, sir, how did you divine that? |
50676 | Oh, sir, is this meant for a reproach, because I have suffered Antonia to receive you alone? 50676 Oh, sir, why must my soul be the forfeit? |
50676 | Oh, sir, would you have me distant or sullen to the most brilliant man in London? 50676 Oh, why do you talk of servants, and horses, and things?" |
50676 | Sally, Sally, is this the spirit in which to remember your sins? |
50676 | Shall I ever go back to it all, and think a London season life''s supreme felicity? |
50676 | Shall I get you a coach now? 50676 Shall I read to you, Sally?" |
50676 | Shall we be there soon? |
50676 | Should I grow to love that old man if I knew him better? |
50676 | Take Orders? |
50676 | That I can understand,said Kilrush, with the air of humouring a madman,"but why the devil do I find her established here?" |
50676 | The girl who is so like you? |
50676 | Then is everybody wicked who gives such assemblies or goes to them? 50676 Then you like the Mandalay room?" |
50676 | Then you think Lady Kilrush is no better than a heathen? |
50676 | Then you will give yourself to that better world-- the world of the true believer; you will be among the saved? |
50676 | Then, sir, since you know my ultimatum, what the devil brings you to this house? |
50676 | Tonia, do you understand? |
50676 | Tonia, will you marry me? |
50676 | Was I as perfect a creature then as the woman they pretend to worship? |
50676 | Was Lord Dunkeld among the company? |
50676 | Was he dissipated-- a spendthrift? |
50676 | Was there ever so unreasonable a fancy? 50676 Was there ever such a witty puss?" |
50676 | Were_ you_ at Ranelagh? |
50676 | What am I that he should care? |
50676 | What are you doing here, fellow? |
50676 | What are you thinking of, child? 50676 What do you want me to do? |
50676 | What does she say, George? 50676 What else?" |
50676 | What has become of so much beauty and fashion? 50676 What has happened, George?" |
50676 | What has happened? |
50676 | What if I married her, and she turned wanton after a year of bliss? |
50676 | What is the use of hoarding money that other people will spend and waste, perhaps, when you are dead? |
50676 | What the devil has become of Kilrush? |
50676 | What things? |
50676 | What time did they leave? |
50676 | What was the tutor''s name? |
50676 | What, Mr. Wesley, you know me? |
50676 | What, child, did you think''twas like Ranelagh, a covered place for dancing? |
50676 | What, in the bloom of youth, when you should be dancing every night, gadding from one pleasure to another all day long? 50676 What, is she coming round, after all? |
50676 | What, sir, would you starve them into piety? 50676 What? |
50676 | Where am I to go? |
50676 | Where is she? |
50676 | Which is the madman, he or I? |
50676 | Who is Lord Kilrush? |
50676 | Who knows? 50676 Why ca n''t I go to him?" |
50676 | Why do you not come to take a dish of tea with me? 50676 Why should such a friendship end? |
50676 | Why, dearest? |
50676 | Will he be home from school presently? 50676 Will he come back?" |
50676 | Will you not resume your work in my district? 50676 Will you resume that work now, madam? |
50676 | Will you stop with me to the end, Tonia? |
50676 | Will you tell them to bring my coach? |
50676 | Will your ladyship be offended if I presume to advise? |
50676 | Will your ladyship scorn me if I confess that I love better to sit in an Italian garden than to tramp over a Norfolk stubble? 50676 Would it not be better for your grandfather if he lived at Bellagio, where he would have a comfortable house in a street, and plenty of neighbours?" |
50676 | Would not duty, honour, conscience do as much for him? |
50676 | Would you be sorry? 50676 Would you be very angry with him?" |
50676 | You admire Clarissa for her piety, perhaps? |
50676 | You admire Clarissa? |
50676 | You believe in a heaven for these-- a land of Beulah, where_ they_ will have the fat things? 50676 You believe in instantaneous conversions-- in a single act of faith that can make a Christian in a moment?" |
50676 | You go among great sinners? |
50676 | You had a daughter called Antonia? |
50676 | You have left the army? |
50676 | You know Lord Dunkeld? |
50676 | You know Sally Dormer, the poor woman that''s in a consumption, and that you and her ladyship are concerned about? |
50676 | You think a woman must live in some kind of fever? 50676 You were at the taking of Quebec, then? |
50676 | You were badly wounded? |
50676 | You will do nothing violent-- nothing desperately wicked? |
50676 | You would cease to be my friend, perhaps? |
50676 | You would have her at the same table with the granddaughter of the seventeenth Baron Kilrush? |
50676 | Your Antonia married an Englishman? |
50676 | Your father is-- a troublesome person? |
50676 | Your kinswoman Lady Kilrush? |
50676 | Your ladyship has doubtless heard that my husband has gone back to the army? |
50676 | _ Chi lo sa? 50676 ''I hear your ladyship''s is the pleasantest house in town,''he said,''but am I never to know more of it than hearsay?'' 50676 ''Who''s that magnificent giantess?'' 50676 A voice asked,Is she here?" |
50676 | Ah, what am I that he should care?" |
50676 | Ah, when will there be such schools all over England, in every city, in every village? |
50676 | Alas, was there ever so fine, so generous a nature? |
50676 | Alas, why had he been false to his own convictions, to his own faith? |
50676 | Alas, why had he feared to tell her the truth? |
50676 | And how many of those they led to battle? |
50676 | And if that ghastly distemper struck her down-- a possible result, though she did not apprehend it-- what then? |
50676 | And to what should I go back if I took my hand from the plough? |
50676 | And what better chance could there be for this woman''s conversion than her union with an honest, believing Christian? |
50676 | And when be they?" |
50676 | And yet was not this avowed infidel, so beautiful, so winning in her proud gentleness, only the Philistine Delilah in a new guise? |
50676 | Are n''t you pleased with yourself, Tonia? |
50676 | Are you Mrs. Stobart''s only nurse?" |
50676 | Are you not ashamed of your fatuous self- esteem, which took it for a confession of love? |
50676 | Are you so vastly rich from other resources?" |
50676 | But could he make amends to the martyr Becket? |
50676 | But do you think I fear you? |
50676 | But had any man living given up more than he was called upon to surrender, he asked himself? |
50676 | But what if one of these be a blasphemer? |
50676 | But what is it to be a good Churchwoman? |
50676 | But what of the sinner deeply sunk in guilt-- will not he see only the hopelessness of any struggle to escape from Satan? |
50676 | But why did n''t you take me? |
50676 | By the way, who is that seamstress person I saw sitting on the lawn, and whom I have seen here before to- day?" |
50676 | Ca n''t you understand how I feel about her, sir, the mother whose face I can not remember, but who loved me when I was unconscious of her love? |
50676 | Can I be your friend, and hold my peace?" |
50676 | Can I make amends to her? |
50676 | Can not you spare a little time from these new pensioners for your old friends?" |
50676 | Can this heart which melts at a sister''s distress remain adamant against Christ? |
50676 | Can you doubt that I admire your kindness, your generous sympathy with creatures that suffer? |
50676 | Can you find me an honest lawyer here, or at Varenna?" |
50676 | Can you guess why I was anxious about her, and anxious to be her friend?" |
50676 | Could any man so concern himself about the spiritual welfare of a stranger? |
50676 | Could he be angry with her for being industrious and keeping his house a pattern of neatness? |
50676 | Could there be a more enthralling theme, a subject more removed from earthly desires and earthly temptations? |
50676 | Could there be any question as to my duty?" |
50676 | Could they, who had been such friends, be parted for ever? |
50676 | Danger for my son in the society of a journeyman''s daughter-- a girl who can but just read and write? |
50676 | Dare I break the spell of silence? |
50676 | Dear girl, do you not know that I adore you?" |
50676 | Did any of them believe? |
50676 | Did anything in this world matter to a man so much as the joy of this present life, his instant happiness? |
50676 | Did he love her as he had loved her before those slow years of severance? |
50676 | Did he marry a woman of bad character?" |
50676 | Did they know the girl in the blue necklace? |
50676 | Did those words mean nothing, after all? |
50676 | Did you bring her nearer God?" |
50676 | Did you think that I could come here day after day, for a year-- see you and hear you, be your friend and companion-- and not love you? |
50676 | Do the Methodist Christians think it no sin to break their oath?" |
50676 | Do you call genius idle? |
50676 | Do you do nothing for Christianity?" |
50676 | Do you follow the doctrine of the Moravians, who abjure all active righteousness, and wait in stillness for the coming of faith? |
50676 | Do you know if Mrs. Stobart has had any trouble on her mind lately, any anxiety?" |
50676 | Do you know what would happen if you were to marry this woman?" |
50676 | Do you suppose I forget that I am forbid all ecstatic hopes?" |
50676 | Do you think I fear you? |
50676 | Do you think a creed can help a man in temptation, or that the Thirty- Nine Articles ever saved a sinner from falling?" |
50676 | Do you think''tis only because they are miserable upon earth that Christians long for the joys of heaven? |
50676 | Does he not write to you occasionally?" |
50676 | For that end what labour could be too difficult? |
50676 | Grandfather gives me money to pay the baker----""And the butcher?" |
50676 | Had he been ill long; did he suffer much; had he a doctor? |
50676 | Had he not wrestled again and again with that stubborn spirit of unbelief, in the days when they were friends, and when he never spared hard words? |
50676 | Has his lordship given you money?" |
50676 | Have the angels who stand about the throne of God, His worshippers and subordinates, half such privileges as Judas had? |
50676 | Have you been teaching your night class all these hours?" |
50676 | He left the army----""A coward?" |
50676 | How could he approach her? |
50676 | How could he ever hope to break through that adamant, to melt that ice? |
50676 | How d''ye do, miss?" |
50676 | How else account for such a fall? |
50676 | How is it that he is so poor?" |
50676 | I doubt you have tried, in all seriousness?" |
50676 | I hope you are not ill?" |
50676 | I wonder how long her love of the country will endure wet days and dark nights, and remoteness from shops and market? |
50676 | I wonder what value she sets upon me?" |
50676 | If she hid her blemished face from the world, would she consent to see him? |
50676 | If you avoid the old places, the old people, can I believe that you have pardoned my sin of the past? |
50676 | In the hideous uncertainty of fate, were it not best to snatch the hour''s gladness? |
50676 | Indeed, what man living could forget a scene so incongruous-- yet-- so beautiful?" |
50676 | Is he as healthy and as handsome as when I saw him last?" |
50676 | Is it the Italian blood in your veins that opens your heart to beings of so different a race?" |
50676 | Is it the loss of his company distresses you?" |
50676 | Is it true that you were once your cousin''s acknowledged heir?" |
50676 | Is there a part for me in the new play?" |
50676 | Is there no hope?" |
50676 | James''s Post_ states, if his mother is rich?" |
50676 | Mandalay''s?" |
50676 | Might it not be my happiness to save hers?" |
50676 | Need I multiply instances? |
50676 | Of what sins am I to repent?" |
50676 | Oh, Mrs. Stobart, was he ever unkind?" |
50676 | Oh, my brethren, had ever mortal man such opportunities of salvation as Judas had? |
50676 | Oh, thou who wert the idol of this heart, dost thou in some undiscovered region still live to pity thy desolate lover? |
50676 | Or is it all a dream, nothing but a dream?" |
50676 | Or will you walk a little way?" |
50676 | Or would he find his sin still unpardoned? |
50676 | Potter?" |
50676 | Pray how many mice has Minette crunched since breakfast?" |
50676 | Pray tell me where is this lady''s son? |
50676 | Pray who was this paragon?" |
50676 | Pray, who is her doctor?" |
50676 | Shall I ever bridge the abyss? |
50676 | Shall I ever see those glorious eyes droop under my gaze, that transcendent form agitated by a heart that passion sets beating?" |
50676 | Shall I lose all in asking for all? |
50676 | Shall a profligate''s pale spectre stand between me and the woman I worship? |
50676 | Shall we meet and know each other again, where there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage? |
50676 | She has delighted in your society-- as how could she do otherwise? |
50676 | She is out of spirits, but not ill. How far does your lordship design to extend your travels?" |
50676 | Sure ours was a love match, was it not?" |
50676 | The signorina had noticed her? |
50676 | Then you have reason to believe that Mr. Stobart is living in poverty, as a consequence of his love- match?" |
50676 | Then, after a long pause, sinking his mighty voice almost to a whisper, the preacher asked--"Is there any son of perdition here to- night? |
50676 | This poor lady''s husband, for instance, has he not risked his life a hundred times in America? |
50676 | To be famous as painter, poet, actor? |
50676 | To what end should she tell them of kinship if she could not give them a kinswoman''s love? |
50676 | Victory purchased at what cost of blood, what sacrifice of lives that were dear? |
50676 | Was all the world made of the same base stuff; and did woman''s virtue and man''s honour live but in the dreams of genius? |
50676 | Was he in the house when she was taken ill?" |
50676 | Was he not old enough already for books and retirement? |
50676 | Was her father being carried home to her hurt in some street accident-- or dead? |
50676 | Was it for the joy of hearing him, though she knew what her answer must be? |
50676 | Was it last night-- the funeral?" |
50676 | Was it not the best thing she could do-- her best chance for the saving of that immortal soul which he had tried in vain to save? |
50676 | Was it possible better to realize the lessons of the Divine Altruist? |
50676 | Was it strange if he had become more to her than a common friend? |
50676 | Was it strange if, after giving him her friendship, she had given him her heart? |
50676 | Was it to be eternal? |
50676 | Was not Paul himself only_ trying_ to believe? |
50676 | Was not Whitefield right, after all? |
50676 | Was not death almost better for the victim than such a resurrection? |
50676 | Was she doomed never to be able to esteem those whom she was bound to love? |
50676 | Was she happy in the midst of it all, she who believed only in this brief life and the pleasure or the pain that it holds? |
50676 | Was that cry of a believing throng only empty air? |
50676 | Was there ever such a man? |
50676 | Was there ever such a noble lady? |
50676 | Was your coach attacked?" |
50676 | Well, sir?" |
50676 | Were Tonia''s violet eyes the lodestars that drew him back to town? |
50676 | Were there not men whose names were written in the Book of Doom, wretches not born to be judged, but judged before they were born? |
50676 | Were you affronted with me for calling you a spinster aunt? |
50676 | Wesley?" |
50676 | What ails my love? |
50676 | What can I say to you? |
50676 | What can my name matter to you-- to you of all women, friendless and alone in the world, your existence unknown to more than some half- dozen people? |
50676 | What could Voltaire, the enlightened, think of such a time- serving hypocrisy, except that the thing paid? |
50676 | What could be meaner or more degrading? |
50676 | What could have happened? |
50676 | What could he expect of truth and honour from Thornton''s daughter? |
50676 | What does he do for religion? |
50676 | What if he curse God and die? |
50676 | What if it be the only true key to God''s mysteries? |
50676 | What is the true philosophy of life but to snatch all the comfort and happiness the hour offers? |
50676 | What is the use of a few guineas in a cracked teacup, or hidden in a corner of your mattress?" |
50676 | What is true morality but to do all the good we can to ourselves, and no harm to our neighbours? |
50676 | What meaning could marriage have in such an hour as this? |
50676 | What more can I do?" |
50676 | What of your scheme of compensations then, sir?" |
50676 | What sacrifice would it be to die for her who feared no hereafter, had no account to render? |
50676 | What the devil should a Grub Street hack''s daughter do here? |
50676 | What was he now? |
50676 | What were the relations between that liberal patron and Antonia? |
50676 | What will be his destiny then, sir? |
50676 | What will your poor mother say when I tell her that you take pleasure in tormenting God''s creatures?" |
50676 | When did that fatal love begin? |
50676 | When have I ever scared you by a harsh word?" |
50676 | When have I ever spoken a word that could warrant such an affront?" |
50676 | When was there ever a temper so meek, joined with such fortitude, such heroic resolve?" |
50676 | Where was George Stobart under that dwindling moon? |
50676 | Who among those soldiers and servants of Christ had loved a woman as beautiful, loved with a passion as fervent? |
50676 | Who can have written to me? |
50676 | Who can question that he was marked for hell? |
50676 | Who''ll buy my strawberries?" |
50676 | Why are you taking me to him, sir? |
50676 | Why did you part?" |
50676 | Why do you trouble yourself about them? |
50676 | Why does not your father take you to Ranelagh? |
50676 | Why not? |
50676 | Why should he not pursue her, with a love so sincere and so ardent that it might prevail even over indifference, might conquer disdain? |
50676 | Why should our sex have all the privileges of education?" |
50676 | Why, in the name of all that''s reasonable, did she refuse to marry Lovelace, when he was willing?" |
50676 | Will you banish me in anger, as you did when it was so black a sin to speak of my love?" |
50676 | Will you be for ever cold, for ever deaf to my prayer?" |
50676 | Will you go with us to- morrow?" |
50676 | Will you visit the sick poor in this neighbourhood, and will you accept my help and counsel?" |
50676 | Will your fellow- creatures be any the better for your unkindness to Kilrush? |
50676 | Will your ladyship sit under our favourite tree, where my wife and I have been sitting, or would you prefer to be within doors?" |
50676 | William Thornton?" |
50676 | With youth and beauty, wealth, the world''s esteem-- all Satan''s choicest lures-- what safeguard, what defence have you?" |
50676 | Would he honour her less, adore her less, so disfigured? |
50676 | Would it make any difference?" |
50676 | Would it not then be a hard measure were he to come between George Stobart and an attachment which death had legitimatised? |
50676 | Would she ever again wear pearls or diamonds on her neck? |
50676 | Would she ever see that face again, she wondered, after she lay down on yonder bed? |
50676 | Would she have thought less lovingly of her dead mother because of her humble lineage? |
50676 | Would she hold him at a distance for ever because of one fatal hour in his life? |
50676 | Would the dying man desire to be laid with his ancestors in the family vault under Limerick Cathedral, within sound of the Shannon? |
50676 | Would you like me to take Orders, Lucy?" |
50676 | You have not taken it up for a year or so, to abandon it when the fever of enthusiasm cools?" |
50676 | You took me in hand and made a lady of me, and how could I do less than jump at the first chance of making a return? |
50676 | cried George,"are women by nature mean and petty? |
50676 | poor wretch, did she not confess herself so in your hearing-- an infidel, blind to the light of revelation, deaf to the message of pardon? |
50676 | shall I ever forget James Wolfe''s spectral face in the grey of that fatal morning? |
50676 | she cried again, with a voice that had a sharp ring of agony,"would you have had me say yes?" |
50676 | what is there to stand between us and consummate bliss?" |
50676 | would she ever cease to trust him as a friend, and begin to fear him as a lover? |
50676 | you have a conscience-- you who believe no more in God than that audacious atheist, Diderot?" |
21635 | A beauty? 21635 A- are you?" |
21635 | Ah, roused your curiosity, did I? 21635 Am I all right? |
21635 | And do n''t you? |
21635 | And if it comes back? |
21635 | And you''ll do us a favor and be nice to Duckie, wo n''t you? 21635 And you''re very much in favor of it, are n''t you, Connie precious?" |
21635 | Are Jerry and Prudence having domestic difficulties? 21635 Are boys always like that father?" |
21635 | Are n''t we getting sensible? |
21635 | Are n''t we lazy to- day? |
21635 | Are there any holes in these stockings? |
21635 | Are they gone? |
21635 | Are you doing another napkin? 21635 Are you fond of Jim, Carol?" |
21635 | Are you going out again? |
21635 | Are you going to tell Connie? |
21635 | Are you going to wait until he asks you? |
21635 | Are you nearly tired to death? |
21635 | Are you scared, Lark? |
21635 | Are you still sure it is Gene? |
21635 | Are you sure it''s measles, Aunt Grace? |
21635 | Are you? |
21635 | Are-- are we late for dinner? |
21635 | As usual? |
21635 | At Forrests''? |
21635 | But I ca n''t help it, can I? 21635 But does n''t it seem foolish to go clear through college, and spend the money, and then-- marry without using the education?" |
21635 | But how on earth do they know? |
21635 | But however did you do it? |
21635 | But what for? 21635 But what''s the idea? |
21635 | But what''s the idea? |
21635 | But what''s the object? |
21635 | But where have you had it? |
21635 | But wo n''t she dislike me if I do? |
21635 | But, Professor,she argued,"ca n''t people do good without preaching? |
21635 | But-- twins, do you think-- minister''s daughters ought to read-- things like that? |
21635 | Ca n''t you drop that everlasting hemstitching, embroidering, tatting, crocheting, for ten minutes to talk to me? 21635 Ca n''t you see the poor thing is just tired to death? |
21635 | Ca n''t you write to me a little oftener, Carol? 21635 Call me David, wo n''t you, Carol? |
21635 | Can you write? |
21635 | Carol, did you curl your hair? |
21635 | Carol,he said,"my little song- bird,"--and he laughed, but very tenderly,"would you like to know how to make me say what you know I want to say?" |
21635 | Connie, run out to the barn and bring my hat, will you? 21635 Connie?" |
21635 | Connie? |
21635 | D- do you? |
21635 | Did I rub the powder all off? |
21635 | Did I say that? |
21635 | Did any of the others know about the fruit? |
21635 | Did he find his incarceration trying? |
21635 | Did he? 21635 Did it hurt, Carol? |
21635 | Did n''t Prudence teach us to love everybody? |
21635 | Did n''t they look sorry? 21635 Did she get you out of a scrape?" |
21635 | Did the veil come? |
21635 | Did they ask us to stay a whole week, auntie? |
21635 | Did they tell you all about it? |
21635 | Did you ever send''em off? |
21635 | Did you get the story back? |
21635 | Did you have a pleasant visit? |
21635 | Did you see them? |
21635 | Did you want me to say it, dearest? 21635 Do n''t we know everybody does it? |
21635 | Do n''t we love her better than anybody on earth,--except ourselves? |
21635 | Do n''t you remember how Prudence gasped? 21635 Do n''t you think it is a glorious idea, Connie?" |
21635 | Do you care how soon I get married? |
21635 | Do you love me? |
21635 | Do you think he''s crazy about you, Carol? |
21635 | Do you think she''ll ever make it? |
21635 | Do you think this suit will convince Grace that I am worth taking care of? 21635 Do you want to break men''s hearts?" |
21635 | Do you want to? |
21635 | Does Prudence know it? |
21635 | Does n''t that sound exactly like a book, now? |
21635 | Fairy wants to know if you are getting stage fright, Lark? 21635 Father,"she said,"would you be very sorry if I did n''t teach school after all?" |
21635 | Get her a drink, ca n''t you, Connie? |
21635 | Good guess, was n''t it? |
21635 | Good morning, Carrie, how are you this morning? |
21635 | Goodness, Prue, are n''t you going to do anything but eat after you move to Des Moines? 21635 Had a sunstroke?" |
21635 | Have n''t any? 21635 Have n''t we been a parsonage bunch long enough to be tickled to death to be sent any place?" |
21635 | He''s here.--''Aunt Lark, may I have a cooky?'' |
21635 | How about it? 21635 How did it happen?" |
21635 | How do I look? |
21635 | How is it? |
21635 | How is your mother, Jim? |
21635 | How long? |
21635 | How many times did you read it? |
21635 | How should I know? |
21635 | I am very busy with my work, so you will understand if my letters come less frequently, wo n''t you? 21635 I do n''t get everything I want, do I?" |
21635 | I sure do know,he said fervently,"did n''t I have to do a speech at the commencement exercises? |
21635 | I-- well, I made you say it, did n''t I? |
21635 | Is Carol sick, Grace? |
21635 | Is Prudence all right? |
21635 | Is he nice? |
21635 | Is it a doctor book? |
21635 | Is it all settled? |
21635 | Is it any good? |
21635 | Is n''t everything wonderful, father? |
21635 | Is n''t it lovely? |
21635 | Is n''t it-- awful? 21635 Is n''t she a beauty?" |
21635 | Is n''t the house still? |
21635 | Is she all right? |
21635 | Is that what makes you so-- so shiny, and smiley, and starry all the time? |
21635 | It does look nice, does n''t it? 21635 It does smell good, does n''t it? |
21635 | It''s so hard to talk when there''s a roomful, is n''t it? 21635 Jerry looked awfully handsome, did n''t he? |
21635 | Jerry-- what? |
21635 | Jim Forrest,she demanded,"is it Lark you want to marry, or me?" |
21635 | Lark,he began hurriedly,"do you know the Dalys? |
21635 | Let me have it, wo n''t you? 21635 Let''s cut and run, will you?" |
21635 | Let''s go and take a walk, sha n''t we, Carol? 21635 Like it? |
21635 | Look here, Fairy,he began,"what''s the joke? |
21635 | Look out, Connie, do you want to break part of my daughter off the first thing? 21635 May I speak to one of the twins?" |
21635 | Me? 21635 Mind? |
21635 | My mind? 21635 No?" |
21635 | Now what''ll we do? 21635 Now, what shall I do?" |
21635 | Of whom were you thinking, Carol? |
21635 | Oh, William,she sighed,"ca n''t you remember that you are a Methodist minister, and a grandfather, and-- grow up a little?" |
21635 | Oh, ca n''t I? 21635 Oh, girls,"she whimpered,"is n''t it awful? |
21635 | Oh, is n''t it a glorious morning? |
21635 | Oh, is that it? |
21635 | Oh, why do they,--what makes men like that? 21635 Oh,"she breathed,"oh, is n''t the parsonage lovely, Carol? |
21635 | Poetry? 21635 Pretty good,--eh, what?" |
21635 | Prudence, and Fairy,--it was pretty cute of Fairy, was n''t it? |
21635 | Remember that last quarter we borrowed of you? 21635 Run along,"he said,"but do n''t be gone long, will you? |
21635 | Say, Prue, knock me down and sit on me, will you? 21635 Shall we flip a coin to see who I get in front?" |
21635 | Shall we have Alice or Katie? 21635 Since then?" |
21635 | Stay in-- What? |
21635 | Stick a pin in it, will you? 21635 Teaching you things, are they?" |
21635 | Tell Aunt Grace, will you? 21635 The question is, will we be proud of you after the concert?" |
21635 | Then why did you go up in the attic and cry all morning when Prudence was fixing the room for her? |
21635 | Then you have n''t set your heart on my teaching? |
21635 | Then you would object if he had dates? |
21635 | Then, in common vernacular, though it is really beneath us, what''s up? |
21635 | Think so? 21635 Trying to be a blank verse, Fairy? |
21635 | Twins,he said, without preamble,"what do you want more than anything else?" |
21635 | Was it a nice conference? |
21635 | Was it any good? |
21635 | Was n''t it a dandy day? |
21635 | We can use him to make Jim Forrest jealous if he does n''t ask for that date? |
21635 | Well, I''m sorry, I wo n''t have time to change them.--Did they come in the auto? 21635 Well, shall we have her come?" |
21635 | Well, she ca n''t get married without Carol, can she? |
21635 | Well, would you like to try your hand out with me? |
21635 | Well? |
21635 | What are you going to do this summer, Lark? |
21635 | What are you reading that for? |
21635 | What are you reading, Con? |
21635 | What are you reading? |
21635 | What city? |
21635 | What did you do with them when they came back? |
21635 | What did you do? |
21635 | What difference does that make? 21635 What difference does that make?" |
21635 | What do you call it, Carol,''sowing seeds of kindness''? |
21635 | What do you think about it, Aunt Grace? |
21635 | What do you think about it, Connie? 21635 What do you think of, it?" |
21635 | What do you want it for? |
21635 | What do you want? |
21635 | What does Carol think about it? |
21635 | What else did she tell you? |
21635 | What for? |
21635 | What for? |
21635 | What happened? |
21635 | What have they been doing? |
21635 | What in the world is it? |
21635 | What in the world? |
21635 | What indeed? |
21635 | What is he saying now? |
21635 | What is it? |
21635 | What is the joke? |
21635 | What is the matter, Prue? 21635 What kind of slave- drivers do you think we are?" |
21635 | What made her back down like that? |
21635 | What makes you think you can write, Con? |
21635 | What on earth are you doing? |
21635 | What shall we do now? |
21635 | What would you advise, Lark? |
21635 | What''s gone, Carrie? |
21635 | What''s gone? 21635 What''s the matter with you?" |
21635 | What''s the matter? |
21635 | What''s the matter? |
21635 | What''s the matter? |
21635 | What''s the poem? |
21635 | What''s the sense in it? 21635 What''s up?" |
21635 | What''s up? |
21635 | What''s your father for? |
21635 | What? |
21635 | What? |
21635 | Whatever do you suppose is the matter? |
21635 | Where are the girls? |
21635 | Where are the twins? |
21635 | Where are the twins? |
21635 | Where are we going? |
21635 | Where are you going? |
21635 | Where are you going? |
21635 | Where did you get the money for that basket of fruit? |
21635 | Where did you look? |
21635 | Where in the world have you been all day? 21635 Where is she sick?" |
21635 | Where now? |
21635 | Where''d you get that dime, Connie? |
21635 | Where''s papa? |
21635 | Where''s the criminal? |
21635 | Who next? |
21635 | Who says fizzle? |
21635 | Who won? |
21635 | Who''s haunted? |
21635 | Who, me? 21635 Why did n''t you let me look it over, Connie?" |
21635 | Why do n''t you lie down and let Lark use you for a footstool, Carol? |
21635 | Why on earth did n''t you say so in the first place? |
21635 | Why should n''t I think so? 21635 Why, did n''t you catch on to that? |
21635 | Why, we sent it out, and--"Just once? |
21635 | Why? 21635 Will you buy the rest of us some silk stockings?" |
21635 | Will you come and button me up? 21635 Will you keep it hidden? |
21635 | Will you kindly get back to your seat, young lady, and not interfere with my thoughts? |
21635 | Will you listen to that? |
21635 | Will you run out to the kitchen and bring me a bowl of soup, my child? |
21635 | William,she said gently,"what''s the matter with you lately? |
21635 | Wo n''t I drink any more? |
21635 | Wo n''t believe it? 21635 Would n''t Connie scream if she could hear that? |
21635 | Write it up? |
21635 | Yes, infant, who cheated, and how, and why? 21635 Yes, is n''t it?" |
21635 | Yes, tall fellow with black hair and eyes, was n''t he? 21635 Yes,--didn''t you know it?" |
21635 | Yesterday? 21635 You are n''t thinking of turning Christian Scientists, yourselves, are you?" |
21635 | You ca n''t tell me? |
21635 | You do n''t mean that Christian Science book, do you? 21635 You do n''t think I''m too young?" |
21635 | You do n''t think there''s any danger of her falling in love with the wrong man? |
21635 | You have known it a long time, have n''t you? 21635 You know, auntie darling--""Now, Carol, do n''t you suggest anything--""Oh, no indeed, dearest, how could you think of such a thing?" |
21635 | You understand, do n''t you, father, that I''m just going to be plain married when the time comes? 21635 You would n''t want Prue to stick around and be an old maid, would you? |
21635 | You''re not going? |
21635 | You-- are? |
21635 | You-- you? |
21635 | _ Scianceanelth._"What? |
21635 | _ Science and Health_? 21635 _ The Rubaiyat?_ By Khayyam? |
21635 | _ The Rubaiyat?_ By Khayyam? 21635 And I think I would be justified in objecting if he deliberately made occasions for himself, do n''t you? |
21635 | And Lark would answer,"Dandy!--Have you read this?" |
21635 | And have n''t I the best complexion in Mount Mark? |
21635 | And in reply to the first Jim always answered,"That''s a shame,--why did n''t you remember me and hold off?" |
21635 | And what could Connie do? |
21635 | And what on earth was she laughing at?" |
21635 | And whence the startling array of pennies? |
21635 | And why this unwonted affection for the heathen?" |
21635 | And-- if I pick the cherries on the little tree, will you make a pie for dinner?" |
21635 | Any objections?" |
21635 | Are n''t men funny? |
21635 | Are there any lemons, auntie? |
21635 | Are we square? |
21635 | Are we-- are we-- well, anyhow, what business has a minister''s daughter reading trash like this?" |
21635 | Are you feeling well?'' |
21635 | Are you getting me?" |
21635 | Are you intending to carpet your floors with it?" |
21635 | Are you out of your head?" |
21635 | Are you trying to run me out of my job? |
21635 | Are you trying to throw yourself into the old school- teacher''s pocketbook, or what?" |
21635 | Are your fingers itching to get hold of that four thousand a year the twins are eternally bragging about? |
21635 | At least, you did n''t write, did you?" |
21635 | At times Carol pointed to a line, and said in a low voice,"That''s good, is n''t it?" |
21635 | Aunt Grace, will you put the iron on for me? |
21635 | Babbie''s nice, and dear, and all that, and he''s so crazy about you, and-- do you love him?" |
21635 | Back already?" |
21635 | But I did n''t finish my news, did I? |
21635 | But I do believe it was God who said,''What''s your father for?'' |
21635 | But I wonder if they ever do? |
21635 | But have n''t I got to answer the call?" |
21635 | But she lingered effectively, whispering softly:"Shall I lower the window, madame? |
21635 | But they have to call it something, have n''t they? |
21635 | But you can finish him off, ca n''t you? |
21635 | But-- are they all alike, Professor?" |
21635 | CHAPTER XII SOWING SEEDS"Have you seen Mrs. Harbert lately, Carol?" |
21635 | Ca n''t I go and tell Connie and Lark? |
21635 | Ca n''t I have a good time in my own way without the whole church pedaling me from door to door?" |
21635 | Ca n''t you see we''re listening?" |
21635 | Ca n''t you try to make it pleasant for him this week? |
21635 | Can you take the responsibility of rearing a family that knows trouble only? |
21635 | Can you trust me with the cherries?" |
21635 | Carol adjusted the invalid auntie''s shawl once more, and was ready to go to the kitchen when a quiet:"Wo n''t Miss Carol sit down with us?" |
21635 | Carol giggled softly to herself a few times, and Lark opened one eye, asking,"What''s amatter?" |
21635 | Come in with me, wo n''t you, Larkie?" |
21635 | Did it come?" |
21635 | Did n''t he tell us to create a good impression? |
21635 | Did n''t you get a new gray suit? |
21635 | Did something bite you?" |
21635 | Did you have any luncheon? |
21635 | Did you notice how he glowed at Prudence? |
21635 | Did you pack any clean handkerchiefs, auntie? |
21635 | Did you put that dime in the bank?" |
21635 | Dignity? |
21635 | Do I look literary? |
21635 | Do I look twenty- five dollars better than I did yesterday?" |
21635 | Do my letters sound all right? |
21635 | Do n''t all the men want to propose to a complexion like mine?" |
21635 | Do n''t you remember what I told you? |
21635 | Do n''t you remember, Lark, I said my head ached?" |
21635 | Do n''t you see? |
21635 | Do you dare cast in your fortunes with a parsonage bunch that revels in misfortune? |
21635 | Do you get that?" |
21635 | Do you have to enclose enough to bring them back? |
21635 | Do you mean a live one? |
21635 | Do you suppose he was kidnaping her?" |
21635 | Do you think she looks like me?" |
21635 | Do you think she''ll have me?" |
21635 | Do you think we''re all wooden Indians? |
21635 | Duke?" |
21635 | Go on, daddy, who''s to be our next flock?" |
21635 | Had the long and dearly desired war been declared at last? |
21635 | Had they hired the awful Slaughterers to bring this disgrace upon the parsonage? |
21635 | Has father gone out?" |
21635 | Have n''t we any ideals? |
21635 | Have n''t we any standards? |
21635 | Have n''t you noticed how sweet and sunny and dear the twins have been lately? |
21635 | Have the boys come?" |
21635 | Have you been waiting, too? |
21635 | He had not spoken, but something certainly had asked,"What''s your father for?" |
21635 | He is coming, is n''t he?" |
21635 | He_ is_ nice, is n''t he? |
21635 | Hedges?" |
21635 | Her"Good morning,--isn''t this glorious weather?" |
21635 | Here, auntie, pin it over for me, will you? |
21635 | Here, grandpa, what do you think of this? |
21635 | Honestly, Jerry, is it Fairy? |
21635 | Honestly? |
21635 | How about it? |
21635 | How about the letters, Carol? |
21635 | How can I know whether it''s trash or not, unless I read it? |
21635 | How can I?--How did I know?--What on earth,--Oh, Carol whatever made you smile at them?" |
21635 | How did you get it all out in one breath?" |
21635 | I certainly did n''t say it was I, did I? |
21635 | I do enjoy a good correspondence with--""Do you?" |
21635 | I do n''t know that I could do much better, do you, auntie? |
21635 | I do n''t suppose we''ll need to take any money, auntie, do you? |
21635 | I know there is n''t a girl like her in ten thousand, but-- she''s the one I want, and-- Carol, do you reckon there is any chance for me? |
21635 | I mean if he proposes to you, are you going to turn him down, or not?" |
21635 | I mean, are n''t you ahead of yourself? |
21635 | I thought there was something wrong, and--""Sort of mentally unbalanced, is that it? |
21635 | I''ve never told even Lark-- Well, one night, when I was a sophomore,--do you remember Bud Garvin?" |
21635 | If you want to marry Lark, what in the world are you out here proposing to me for?" |
21635 | Is Joe there? |
21635 | Is he coming to- night?" |
21635 | Is he here?" |
21635 | Is it too cool? |
21635 | Is it very nice?" |
21635 | Is it-- that? |
21635 | Is n''t Aunt Grace here on purpose to chaperon him and keep the ladies off? |
21635 | Is n''t it a lovely day? |
21635 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
21635 | Is n''t life serious?" |
21635 | Is n''t she sick? |
21635 | Is n''t that a family gift?" |
21635 | Is that Jim Forrest with them? |
21635 | Is that proper?" |
21635 | Is there anything on your mind?" |
21635 | It was just the flannel, was it? |
21635 | It''s Connie all right, is n''t it? |
21635 | It''s a big mistake.--What on earth are the twins doing out there? |
21635 | Just wait till I powder my nose, will you? |
21635 | Lark does n''t have secrets from you, does she? |
21635 | Lark,--where did you put that ripping knife? |
21635 | Later in the day Prudence drew her aunt to one side and asked softly,"Was it much of a shock to you, Aunt Grace? |
21635 | Let''s go out to the creek for a stroll ourselves, shall we? |
21635 | Look on Him, believe in Him, worship Him, and in His name you stand O. K.''See? |
21635 | May I bring a few pieces along?'' |
21635 | Mercy, father, does n''t the conference furnish the elders with houses? |
21635 | Miss Starr?" |
21635 | Now I think, Aunt Grace, lovely, it would be nice for you to wear your lavender lace gown, and look delicate, do n''t you? |
21635 | Now we understand each other, do n''t we?" |
21635 | Now what shall I do?" |
21635 | Now you wo n''t give me away, will you? |
21635 | Now, what?" |
21635 | Oh, dear Mrs. Forrest, whatever in the world made you think that?" |
21635 | Oh, why had n''t he wired? |
21635 | On Elm Street?" |
21635 | One evening at the dinner table Fairy said, with a mocking smile,"How are your Slaughter- house friends to- day, Carol? |
21635 | P''fesser is not appropriate any more, is it?" |
21635 | Papa, whatever shall we do? |
21635 | Papa,--why do n''t you do something?" |
21635 | Pretty fair boost for a struggling young author, do n''t you think? |
21635 | Remember him? |
21635 | Say, Fairy, you''ll be nice to Duckie, wo n''t you? |
21635 | See here, do you mean to say you are making fun of Fairy Harmer? |
21635 | See? |
21635 | See? |
21635 | Seven- six- two? |
21635 | Shall I put your purse in my pocket? |
21635 | Shall I tell you?" |
21635 | She got most of our spending money for a good many years, did n''t she?" |
21635 | That will be stagey, wo n''t it? |
21635 | That''s not what you twins are devouring so ravenously, is it?" |
21635 | The Starrs, therefore, would be transferred, and where? |
21635 | The family drowned in soot to welcome you? |
21635 | The girls stood stock- still and gazed at him, and then, with a violent struggle for self- composure Carol asked:"Did you get any of it in advance? |
21635 | The nearest twin was summoned, and then he asked:"Have you twins got dates for the ball game?" |
21635 | Then as he came slowly down the stairs, she said to her sisters again, anxiously:"Oh, girls, do keep nice and clean, wo n''t you? |
21635 | There now, there now, baby, was she her daddy''s little girl?" |
21635 | There''s father-- now, he never cared to kiss the girls even in his bad and balmy days, did you, daddy? |
21635 | These fellows that break themselves--""Break themselves?" |
21635 | Think it''s old age?" |
21635 | Think you can manage a little oftener?" |
21635 | This is the sixteenth dozen, is n''t it? |
21635 | This spot on my thumb is fried egg, here are three doughnuts on my arm,--see them? |
21635 | Was it a bitter disappointment?" |
21635 | Was it a masterpiece, Connie?" |
21635 | Was it a trick between her and Fairy? |
21635 | Was n''t it dear of the Ladies''Aid to give you that dress for your birthday? |
21635 | Was the conference good? |
21635 | Was there any mail to- day?" |
21635 | Was yours?" |
21635 | We were playing with George Castle and Fritzie Zale.--Is it sticking out any place?" |
21635 | We''ll take any kind of punishment, but keep it dark, wo n''t you? |
21635 | Well, what do you know about that?" |
21635 | What are you going to do with it now?" |
21635 | What are you talking about?" |
21635 | What business had he on the ice when he had a date--""Ready?" |
21635 | What do you reckon I came down here for? |
21635 | What do you think about it?" |
21635 | What for? |
21635 | What happened? |
21635 | What in the world are you going to do with it all, anyhow? |
21635 | What in the world did she mean? |
21635 | What kind of poetry? |
21635 | What shall I call you now? |
21635 | What was it you tried to do for me?" |
21635 | What would Prudence say?" |
21635 | What''ll we tell the professor?" |
21635 | What''s the joke now?" |
21635 | What''s the object? |
21635 | What''s yours?" |
21635 | What?" |
21635 | Whatever have you been doing to yourself overnight?" |
21635 | Whatever made me think of such a stupid trick as that?" |
21635 | When did you decide?" |
21635 | When he only continued frowning at the letter in his hand, Carol spoke up brightly,"Yes, is n''t it?" |
21635 | When you have finished it, give it to me, will you? |
21635 | Whenever you find anything like that, Connie, will you bring it to me? |
21635 | Where did it come from?" |
21635 | Where did you get it?" |
21635 | Where will we live now, father?" |
21635 | Where''s my hat, Lark? |
21635 | Where''s that other slipper? |
21635 | Which do you prefer, Lark?" |
21635 | Who''s the laugh on now? |
21635 | Why do n''t you go and rave to her?" |
21635 | Why do you do it? |
21635 | Why would n''t he like it? |
21635 | Why?" |
21635 | Why?" |
21635 | Will you do that much for us?" |
21635 | Will you do your best?" |
21635 | Wo n''t he, Connie?" |
21635 | Would n''t I be a peach?" |
21635 | Would you ever believe those twins are past fifteen, and nearly through their junior year? |
21635 | Yes, they were leaving, but whither were they bound? |
21635 | You ca n''t be married without Carol, can you?" |
21635 | You have your hair fixed a new way, have n''t you?" |
21635 | You love me, do n''t you? |
21635 | You must arrange your hair in the most_ Ladies''Home Journal_ style, and--""What are you going to wear?" |
21635 | You think they''ll be back soon, do you?" |
21635 | You were there Tuesday, were n''t you?" |
21635 | You wo n''t be cold?" |
21635 | You wo n''t mind that, will you, Carol?" |
21635 | You wo n''t pass it around for the family to laugh at, will you?" |
21635 | You wo n''t then, will you?" |
21635 | You would come up here to tease us, would you? |
21635 | You would n''t say a word to his taking girls home from things, would you?" |
21635 | You''ll be good, and help, wo n''t you?" |
21635 | You''ll come to me, wo n''t you?" |
21635 | You''ll forgive me this once, wo n''t you? |
21635 | You''ll stay for luncheon with me, wo n''t you? |
21635 | You''re sure you''ll treat him nicely?" |
21635 | You''re the one with the literary longings, are n''t you?" |
21635 | You-- you''re late, are n''t you? |
18413 | A-- a-- a what? |
18413 | Am I supposed to guess? |
18413 | And Larkie, too? |
18413 | And let us make taffy after supper? |
18413 | And the baby? |
18413 | And what are you going to be? |
18413 | And what do they say of me? |
18413 | And what shall we serve them? |
18413 | And where in the world did you get these towels and silk shirts? |
18413 | And where is the chair- bottom now? |
18413 | And why did you take it? |
18413 | And you two great big girls came off and left poor little Connie in there alone with a burglar, did you? 18413 And you understand, do n''t you, father, that if everything does not go just exactly right, I shall feel I am disgraced for life? |
18413 | Are n''t they at home? 18413 Are n''t you Limber- Limb Grant?" |
18413 | Are the girls at school? |
18413 | Are the twins boys, or a boy and a girl? |
18413 | Are these rotten oysters? |
18413 | Are you assaulted? |
18413 | Are you beginning to feel sick? 18413 Are you going to be busy this afternoon, Prudence?" |
18413 | Are you going to live in Mount Mark now? 18413 Are you hurt?" |
18413 | Are you sick, Prue? |
18413 | Are you sick? |
18413 | Are your feet wet, twins? |
18413 | Been any men in here to- night? |
18413 | Before? |
18413 | But do n''t you see how hard it will be for me to go away? |
18413 | But do n''t you want to get married,--some time? |
18413 | But do you like her? |
18413 | But how do you twins understand all these things so thoroughly? |
18413 | But she will ask where we got it, and what shall we say? |
18413 | But wo n''t it be rather-- poky-- just sitting in the front room by yourselves all evening? |
18413 | But you precious child,he whispered,"why did n''t you call out, or pound on the door?" |
18413 | Ca n''t you send those girls away for the night,--to some of the neighbors? 18413 Can I go and take a walk?" |
18413 | Can you bring him here? |
18413 | Can your father make her eat? 18413 Come down- stairs, will you? |
18413 | Come now, what do they say? 18413 Could you walk from here to Burlington at one stretch?" |
18413 | Did he look rich? |
18413 | Did the twins play fair, Connie? |
18413 | Did they say you might have them? |
18413 | Did you ask Miss Allen about it? |
18413 | Did you ever have a lover, Prudence? 18413 Did you ever?" |
18413 | Did you get my application? |
18413 | Did you know your sleeve was coming out? |
18413 | Did you play football at college? 18413 Did you see him?" |
18413 | Did you take the bottom out of this chair?--It must have been horribly uncomfortable for those who have sat there!--However did it happen? |
18413 | Did you think I walked clear from Des Moines? |
18413 | Did you? 18413 Did your father send you on an errand?" |
18413 | Do n''t the twins tell you little things that happen at school,--like that, for instance? |
18413 | Do n''t you have dreams of the future? 18413 Do n''t you have dreams?" |
18413 | Do n''t you remember saying you could n''t swallow when we were coming home from school? |
18413 | Do n''t you think you owe me something, as well as your father and sisters? 18413 Do n''t you think, my dear,"began Mrs. Prentiss too sweetly,"that they are a little more than you can manage? |
18413 | Do n''t you want some fudge, Connie? |
18413 | Do the twins dress alike? |
18413 | Do you call that a blessing? |
18413 | Do you drink? |
18413 | Do you like Miss Allen? |
18413 | Do you mean you want me to get my things, and go right now? |
18413 | Do you mind if we take Jerry around by the woodshed for a few minutes, Prue? |
18413 | Do you really prefer to stay at home, Prudence? |
18413 | Do you see this board? |
18413 | Do you suppose there can be seven devils in my tongue, Lark, like there are in the Bible? |
18413 | Do you suppose they caught her? |
18413 | Do you suppose you can find us some milk, Prue? 18413 Do you think I have pet bugs to carry around with me for company?" |
18413 | Do you think it is all right for me to wear it, father? |
18413 | Do you think me so unmanly that I could n''t fall in love? |
18413 | Do you think we can carry home oysters for the-- the-- personal consumption of this Babbling young prince? 18413 Do you want me to rub it?" |
18413 | Do your shoulders hurt, Carol? |
18413 | Does Prudence know about that? |
18413 | Does she miss me? 18413 Does that make it square?" |
18413 | Else you would not have taken it, eh? 18413 Excuse me just a minute, will you?" |
18413 | Fairy, did n''t father leave his watch hanging on that nail by the table? 18413 Father,"began Prudence, her eyes on the lace coverlet,"do you think it would be all right for me to wear that silk dressing- gown of mother''s? |
18413 | Finish getting supper, will you, Fairy? 18413 Go in and entertain Babbie till I come down, wo n''t you?" |
18413 | Has Prudence been worrying about something this winter? |
18413 | Has she been grieving, and fretting for something? |
18413 | Have heretics feelings? |
18413 | Have n''t you seen the morning paper? 18413 Have you been sick? |
18413 | Have you got any rotten ones? |
18413 | How about the twins? |
18413 | How do you do? |
18413 | How do you expect to keep to- day''s minutes? |
18413 | How is that? |
18413 | How long did it take you coming from Des Moines to Mount Mark? |
18413 | How much have you got? |
18413 | How old are you, my dear? |
18413 | How should I know? 18413 I am sure you are very nice indeed, and we are going to be good friends, are n''t we? |
18413 | I am sure you will not mind that, will you father? 18413 I suppose it would hardly do to-- pop corn, would it?" |
18413 | I''ll bet there are a lot of nice fellows in Mount Mark, are n''t there? |
18413 | I-- I-- well, you know I-- you remember what I told you that first day, do n''t you? 18413 If I get below seventy will I be put down a grade?" |
18413 | Is Des Moines just full of beautiful girls? |
18413 | Is Mr. Harold in? |
18413 | Is he handsome? |
18413 | Is he young? |
18413 | Is it a riddle? |
18413 | Is n''t he a duck? |
18413 | Is n''t it a dandy? |
18413 | Is n''t it a lovely day? 18413 Is n''t it beautiful, Prudence?" |
18413 | Is n''t it beautiful? 18413 Is n''t it beautiful?" |
18413 | Is n''t she in on this? |
18413 | Is n''t that Mrs. Adams coming this way? 18413 Is n''t that heresy? |
18413 | Is she all right? |
18413 | Is she better? |
18413 | Is she sleeping? |
18413 | Is she very stupid? |
18413 | Is that your idea of love? 18413 Is there any way out of that closet besides this door?" |
18413 | Is your throat still sore, Carol? |
18413 | It is that young man, is n''t it? |
18413 | It was n''t the one that had the giminy billibus, was it? |
18413 | It''s a good thing father has to go to the trustees''meeting to- night, is n''t it? |
18413 | It''s a pretty street, is n''t it? |
18413 | It''s just Miss Avery getting home from school.--Isn''t it, Prudence? 18413 It''s nice she can sleep like that, is n''t it?" |
18413 | It''s so hot walking, is n''t it? 18413 Jerry is out unusually early, too, is n''t he? |
18413 | Jerry,he said abruptly,"did you and Prudence have a quarrel? |
18413 | Just like ordinary men, is n''t he? |
18413 | Just sit and look at each other and admire yourselves? |
18413 | Let''s make taffy, shall we, Fairy? |
18413 | Listen now, Prue,--how is this? |
18413 | Look here, Prudence, what did Miss Allen tell you? 18413 Look here, Prue,--what do you make of this? |
18413 | May I come in a minute? |
18413 | Maybe he will,--but who will keep the parsonage while I am away? |
18413 | Must you prepare meat for breading half an hour before cooking, or when? |
18413 | No,said Lark,"we have better judgment than to go splashing through the wet old snow.--What''s the matter with you, Carol? |
18413 | No,--but do n''t you remember the picnic,--and how you kept gathering them up in your handkerchiefs and putting them in your pockets? 18413 Now, tell father,"he urged,"how did you get in the dungeon? |
18413 | Now, what is wrong? 18413 Now, what would you advise us to do?" |
18413 | Now, will you twins run down- town for the oysters? |
18413 | Oh, Carol,said Prudence reproachfully, wiping her eyes,"how could you start us all off like that?" |
18413 | Oh, Des Moines is quite a city, is n''t it? 18413 Oh, Larkie, will you run up- stairs and bring my lace handkerchief? |
18413 | Oh, Prudence, do you suppose the doctors will let me come in and watch them bandage your head? 18413 Oh, are you ready?" |
18413 | Oh, father,she said quite snappily,"is n''t that just like me?" |
18413 | Oh, we''ve had it in the house quite a while,said Prudence, adding swiftly,"Is n''t it warm, Connie? |
18413 | Oh, why does n''t father do it? |
18413 | Oh, yes, Lark,suggested Carol finally,"do n''t you remember she said the Bible was an allegory?" |
18413 | Oh,--whatever will Mattie Moore say to me? 18413 Or this afternoon? |
18413 | Papa says his feet are not wet, and that you are a big simpleton, and-- Oh, did you make cinnamon rolls to- day, Prue? 18413 People do not have sense in their bones, Fairy, and-- and-- shall I say professor, or just plain Mister?" |
18413 | Prudence Starr,she cried furiously,"how dare you say such things of us? |
18413 | Prudence, shall we have tea or coffee? |
18413 | Put them on the table, Fairy dearest, and-- leave me for a little while, will you? 18413 Ride, sir? |
18413 | Say, Grant, what''s a fellow like you doing on such a fifth- rate job as this? 18413 Say, Prudence, is n''t this that old brown coat of father''s?" |
18413 | Shall I go down now? 18413 Shall I put flannel on her chest and throat, father?" |
18413 | Shall I raise a window? |
18413 | Shall we continue the meeting, Ladies? |
18413 | She''s very pretty and sweet, is n''t she? |
18413 | Sweet corn? |
18413 | The Methodist minister''s little girl, is n''t it? 18413 The front room?" |
18413 | The whole summer? |
18413 | Then you had another coat? |
18413 | To- morrow, Prudence? 18413 Was it a bad sprain? |
18413 | Was it all right? |
18413 | Was this something of yours, Fairy? |
18413 | We saw him use his wings when Connie yanked him out of the big maple, did n''t we, Lark? |
18413 | Well, first, are you a Christian? |
18413 | Well, if this did n''t belong to one of you, whose was it? |
18413 | Well, what can I do for you, Miss Constance? |
18413 | Well, when does your Des Moines tour come off? 18413 What are you going to do all evening?" |
18413 | What are you going to do to him? |
18413 | What did Miss Allen say? |
18413 | What did he say? |
18413 | What did you do to this soup, Prudence? |
18413 | What do they say of us? |
18413 | What do you think of that? |
18413 | What do you want it for? |
18413 | What else did Miss Allen say at school? |
18413 | What happened? |
18413 | What has all this to do with Miss Allen? |
18413 | What has she been doing? |
18413 | What has that got to do with it? |
18413 | What have you been doing all night? 18413 What have you been doing, Lark?" |
18413 | What in the world did you say that for? 18413 What in the world did you think I would walk from Des Moines for?" |
18413 | What in the world would they ever do without you, Prudence? 18413 What in the world?" |
18413 | What in the world? |
18413 | What is going on to- night? |
18413 | What is the matter, Lark? |
18413 | What is the matter? 18413 What is the matter? |
18413 | What is there about me that you do not like? |
18413 | What is unusual about the circumstances? |
18413 | What kind of a smell? |
18413 | What now? 18413 What''s that got to do with it?" |
18413 | What? |
18413 | What?--Oh!--Which do you want, Jerry? |
18413 | When''s he coming back? |
18413 | When''s that Morley chap coming back? |
18413 | Where did you get this stuff? |
18413 | Where does he live? 18413 Where in the world did you get hold of an idea like that?" |
18413 | Where in the world did you get such an idea as that? |
18413 | Where is he now? |
18413 | Where is your baggage? |
18413 | Where is your umbrella? |
18413 | Where''s Connie? 18413 Which does your father prefer?" |
18413 | Which is your way of saying that you do not like me, is n''t it? |
18413 | Which of your professors do you like best? |
18413 | Who shut that door? |
18413 | Who wrote it? 18413 Who? |
18413 | Whose coat is this, Prudence? |
18413 | Whose? |
18413 | Why are n''t you going to be married? |
18413 | Why did n''t you talk it over with me, Prudence? |
18413 | Why do n''t you? 18413 Why we wanted to make----""You and Lark?" |
18413 | Why, you see, father, Jerry lives with his aunt in Des Moines,--he told you that, did n''t he? 18413 Why? |
18413 | Why? |
18413 | Why? |
18413 | Will five dollars be enough? |
18413 | Will you be warm enough? |
18413 | Will you get the sirup now? |
18413 | Will you kindly jab this into me? |
18413 | Will you loan me twenty dollars until after Christmas, Connie? |
18413 | Will you tell him that Constance Starr wishes to speak to him, privately, and that it is very important? |
18413 | Wo n''t Fairy make us? 18413 Wo n''t Prudence tell you?" |
18413 | Would n''t it be more fun to have the girls in for a little while? |
18413 | Would n''t you like a little nice, hot, oyster stew? |
18413 | Would you have promised, if she had asked it? |
18413 | Yes, and have refreshments for just you two? |
18413 | Yes, and have refreshments for just you two? |
18413 | Yes, may I? 18413 Yes, of course.--When is he coming back?" |
18413 | Yes? |
18413 | You are Miss Starr, are n''t you? |
18413 | You are Mr. Harmer, are n''t you? 18413 You are Mrs. Adams, are n''t you? |
18413 | You see? |
18413 | You''ve been up all night, have n''t you, dearest? |
18413 | You-- did Prudence send you? |
18413 | Your eyes are brown, are n''t they? |
18413 | ''Carol,''said Miss Adams gently,''you forgot yourself, did n''t you?'' |
18413 | A Methodist parsonage is not just in your line, is it?" |
18413 | A little later he said,"Do you mind if I go upstairs and talk to your father a few minutes? |
18413 | And Carol added,"Will you kiss Prudence good night for us, and tell her we kept praying all the time? |
18413 | And Prudence said,''Now, father, on your word of honor, did you knock me down with that ball on purpose?'' |
18413 | And before Prudence was fairly inside the door, she demanded,"What is it? |
18413 | And do you attend the college at Mount Mark? |
18413 | And he said,''I wonder if your sister would n''t go? |
18413 | And if ever I can help with poor little Hattie, will you let me know? |
18413 | And she ca n''t talk about it yet, so be careful what you say, will you?" |
18413 | And this exquisite board?" |
18413 | And what do you suppose the weird creature did with it? |
18413 | And what would the girls say if I should go back on them? |
18413 | And when Connie came to the telephone, she cried,"Oh, you blessed little child, why did n''t you tell me? |
18413 | And when we are better acquainted, will you let me call you Prudence?" |
18413 | And who is Fairy? |
18413 | And why should he be at it so early in the morning? |
18413 | And wo n''t you stay for dinner with us? |
18413 | And you ca n''t be happy without me, can you?" |
18413 | And, do you mind if I just suggest that you go a little slow with Prudence? |
18413 | Are n''t those twins unique? |
18413 | Are n''t you going to give us one?" |
18413 | Are the girls up yet?" |
18413 | Are you coming to stay?" |
18413 | Are you in a very great hurry this afternoon? |
18413 | Are you raising him, too?" |
18413 | Are you referring to this Babbling creature now?" |
18413 | Are you sick? |
18413 | Are your feelings hurt?" |
18413 | Are your feet wet?" |
18413 | As soon as they finished supper, Lark said,"Do n''t you think we''d better go right to bed, Prue? |
18413 | Babbie''s such a giddy scatter- brained youngster, you''d think he''d prefer----""Do you like him, Fairy? |
18413 | Before they went up- stairs, Lark inquired sarcastically:"I suppose, Fairy, you''ll don your best blue silk in honor of this event?" |
18413 | But I guess you are n''t that kind, after all?" |
18413 | But Prudence asked,"Where did you get this money, Connie?" |
18413 | But do n''t you think it only fair that you should give me a chance to try?" |
18413 | But does n''t the snow make you think-- pretty things, Prudence? |
18413 | But her eyes clouded a little as she asked,"Do you think they would rather have Aunt Grace than me?" |
18413 | But how in the world will you get home? |
18413 | But is n''t it a nuisance to have him tagging along home with me, when I might be having such a good time with you and the twins, or father? |
18413 | But is n''t it strange that the prettiest and dearest one of them all should be the oldest daughter?" |
18413 | But it is perfectly glorious to have five hundred dollars, is n''t it? |
18413 | But one simply ca n''t tell beforehand what to expect, can one? |
18413 | But please, Prudence, wo n''t you punish me some way without letting Lark know about it? |
18413 | But she looked so-- heartsick, did n''t she, Fairy?" |
18413 | But the next question,--can you pass a strict physical examination?" |
18413 | But what has happened to my girls? |
18413 | But what has that to do with it? |
18413 | But what of that? |
18413 | But when she reached the top, and peered around her, she found little comfort,--and no desirable company? |
18413 | But why? |
18413 | But you will write to me, wo n''t you?" |
18413 | But, Prudence, you wo n''t let Carol know, will you? |
18413 | But-- doesn''t it seem wrong, father, that-- a girl-- that I-- should love Jerry more than-- you and the girls? |
18413 | CHAPTER XIII SHE ORDERS HER LIFE"Prudence, are you going to Aunt Grace''s early in the summer, or late?" |
18413 | Ca n''t we go somewhere else?" |
18413 | Ca n''t you tell nice, interesting, mild stories?" |
18413 | Ca n''t you wait just five minutes? |
18413 | Can a girl tell a man she prefers to go home with her family, without hurting his feelings? |
18413 | Can you carry her, father?" |
18413 | Carrie''s my twin, and-- oh, father, do n''t you see how it is?" |
18413 | Come now, as you stood at the window there, what were you thinking?" |
18413 | Connie ran in excitedly, wanting to know what was the matter with everybody, and were n''t they to have any luncheon? |
18413 | Could n''t you have pretended to be interested? |
18413 | Dare she trust Lark in such a crisis? |
18413 | Did I ever tell you what Carol said about that kitchen- dining- room- living- room combination at Exminster? |
18413 | Did I judge my children by what was in their hearts, or just by the trouble they made me?" |
18413 | Did n''t God bring us together, and make us love each other? |
18413 | Did the twins ever tell you what happened the first day of school?" |
18413 | Did you call me, Prudence?" |
18413 | Did you ever have a coat like this, Prudence? |
18413 | Did you ever have five hundred dollars before? |
18413 | Did you ever see a rector jumping a three- wire fence, and running full speed across his front yard, in pursuit of a flying family? |
18413 | Did you find out? |
18413 | Did you make any noise coming down the stairs?" |
18413 | Do n''t they talk of their professors at home at all?" |
18413 | Do n''t you like me then, after all?" |
18413 | Do n''t you really think an older woman is needed?" |
18413 | Do n''t you remember the sheep and the goats? |
18413 | Do n''t you remember what Orlando said about Rosalind,--''just as tall as my heart''? |
18413 | Do n''t you see how it is? |
18413 | Do n''t you see it is? |
18413 | Do n''t you think He intended us for each other? |
18413 | Do n''t you think he''s tiresome? |
18413 | Do n''t you think our love for you is big enough to make us happy in seeing you happy? |
18413 | Do n''t you think there is something awe- inspiring in the idea of just turning a little knob on the wall, and flooding a whole room with light? |
18413 | Do n''t you want some more fudge? |
18413 | Do n''t you?" |
18413 | Do you expect the Ladies to look right through it?" |
18413 | Do you get seasick when you climb high?" |
18413 | Do you know what the scholars call Professor Duke?" |
18413 | Do you know where the bottom of that chair has gone?" |
18413 | Do you know which way is nearest to a house? |
18413 | Do you like blue eyes? |
18413 | Do you like riding in a car?" |
18413 | Do you mean to say they have never told you about it?" |
18413 | Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?" |
18413 | Do you mind if I move my chair a little closer?" |
18413 | Do you mind if I tie you in, to make assurance doubly sure?" |
18413 | Do you remember how I shoved him away, and shuddered? |
18413 | Do you remember that hill, father? |
18413 | Do you see it?" |
18413 | Do you see? |
18413 | Do you suppose I could wipe my fingers with a handkerchief that had been in one of his pockets?" |
18413 | Do you suppose you can do that, Jerry? |
18413 | Do you think I want an invalid on my hands?" |
18413 | Do you think it would be all right to send Limber- Limb Grant a letter of thanks for it? |
18413 | Do you think it would be all right? |
18413 | Do you think we are as despicable as all that? |
18413 | Do you think we''d better tell Prudence all about it?" |
18413 | Do you think you can let me have it?" |
18413 | Do you want it a little shorter, Connie, or is that about right?" |
18413 | Do you want me to call you Jerry still?" |
18413 | Do you want to come with me?" |
18413 | Do you want to keep us away from her to attend to you?" |
18413 | Do you want to make Carrie worse?" |
18413 | Do you wish you had never met me?" |
18413 | Do you?" |
18413 | Do your friends call you Jerry?" |
18413 | Do-- do you love me so much, my dearest?" |
18413 | Does it pain you very badly? |
18413 | Does n''t he require sleep, as the rest of us do?" |
18413 | Does n''t it seem-- wicked?" |
18413 | Does she seem sorry that I am away? |
18413 | Does your head still ache?" |
18413 | Even Prudence laughed a little at this, but she said,"Why do n''t you scold her?" |
18413 | Every mother there was asking in her heart,"Did I punish my children just for the effect on me? |
18413 | Explain it to the girls, will you?" |
18413 | Fairy sank back, intensely mortified, and Miss Carr chirped brightly:"Oh, Fairy, dear, did you write this little poem? |
18413 | Fairy stifled her laughter with difficulty, and said in a low voice,"Would n''t you like a little nice, hot, oyster stew?" |
18413 | Father''s coat, I mean?" |
18413 | Father, will you put on your black suit, or are you too busy? |
18413 | Five dollars you say you want?" |
18413 | From Des Moines?" |
18413 | Go to bed, wo n''t you, sweetheart? |
18413 | Goodness knows I eat enough-- Why, what is the matter?" |
18413 | Had the awful twins filled it with needles for the reception of the poor Ladies? |
18413 | Harmer?" |
18413 | Harold?" |
18413 | Harold?" |
18413 | Has Connie been in mischief?" |
18413 | Has the parsonage a porch?" |
18413 | Have I ever failed you? |
18413 | Have you been eating? |
18413 | He closed the door after him, did n''t he, Lark?" |
18413 | He offered me his handkerchief to wipe it off? |
18413 | He stepped into the closet, did n''t he, Lark?" |
18413 | Honestly, may I go up to- morrow? |
18413 | How can you think of such sweet little things? |
18413 | How did you get him in the closet? |
18413 | How do they expect parsonage people to keep up appearances when they have n''t any money?" |
18413 | How far is it to Mount Mark? |
18413 | How many times have I told you not to tell weird stories like that? |
18413 | How much will the interest be on five dollars?" |
18413 | How old are you?" |
18413 | I am an abominably solid sleeper, am I not? |
18413 | I do not have to go, do I? |
18413 | I love houses with porches, do n''t you? |
18413 | I thought father had forgotten to take his watch with him, but it was n''t there.--Do you really think it was Sunday he forgot it, Fairy?" |
18413 | I''ll be just at the head of the stairs, and if Prudence wants me, you will call, wo n''t you, Mr. Harmer? |
18413 | I''ll----""Prudence, do you use half milk and half water for creamed tomato soup, or all milk?" |
18413 | I''m not going to get married, so it would be silly to fall in love, would n''t it?" |
18413 | I''m so fond of crackers and milk, are n''t you, Babbie?" |
18413 | I-- I like it better to be with my sisters than----""Than with me? |
18413 | I-- you will be nice to him, wo n''t you?" |
18413 | If I fail them, will they ever trust anybody else? |
18413 | If I make you some soup, will you eat it?" |
18413 | If he commands her?" |
18413 | Imes?" |
18413 | Instantly Connie was asked the all- important question:"Are your feet wet?" |
18413 | Is Jerry coming to spend Christmas with us?" |
18413 | Is anything wrong? |
18413 | Is anything wrong?" |
18413 | Is it my fault?" |
18413 | Is it very awful?" |
18413 | Is it very nice? |
18413 | Is n''t it a beauty?" |
18413 | Is n''t it a funny name, father? |
18413 | Is n''t it about time for the twins to get here, Prudence? |
18413 | Is n''t it nice that we can count on Fairy''s remembering?" |
18413 | Is n''t it pretty? |
18413 | Is n''t that a handsome Venus? |
18413 | Is n''t this a lovely yard? |
18413 | Is that all right? |
18413 | Is that the school over there?" |
18413 | Is that where you live?" |
18413 | Is there any way to turn a person down without letting him know it? |
18413 | Is your father very strict? |
18413 | It comes in very handy right now, does n''t it? |
18413 | It does n''t seem so bad, does it? |
18413 | It is a sad thing to think of a college professor being called Fairy all her life, is n''t it? |
18413 | It must have taken every cent of your money, did n''t it? |
18413 | It was mighty lucky he happened along, was n''t it? |
18413 | It''s a great honor for me to have the privilege of bringing up four clever girls to do great things,--don''t you think? |
18413 | It''s-- do you-- do you notice a-- a funny smell in here? |
18413 | Jerry Harmer, you need me to take care of you, do n''t you?" |
18413 | Leaning forward suddenly, she said,"Miss Starr, why do the twins dislike me?" |
18413 | Let me run up- stairs first, wo n''t you? |
18413 | Let me take it to- morrow morning, will you? |
18413 | Let''s just be friends now, ca n''t we-- until later-- for a long time yet? |
18413 | May I examine your foot?" |
18413 | May I have it? |
18413 | May I keep it? |
18413 | May I open the door, Prudence?" |
18413 | May n''t I read it aloud?" |
18413 | Maybe if you will send me a paper and pencil-- I can write him a note now? |
18413 | Morgan?" |
18413 | Morgan?" |
18413 | Now what are you going to do as a last resort?'' |
18413 | Now what do you reckon he meant by that, Fairy? |
18413 | Now, do not talk too much, Prue, and-- what shall we have for dinner? |
18413 | Now, why? |
18413 | Now, will I dare to come back to- morrow if I stay for dinner to- night? |
18413 | Now,--oh, Fairy, did you remember to dust the back of the dresser in our bedroom?" |
18413 | Of course, the reporters can practise balancing them scientifically,--but how does it happen that they always have aquiline noses? |
18413 | Oh, Connie, wo n''t you turn the clock a little this way, so I can see it? |
18413 | Oh, it does look nice, does n''t it, Fairy? |
18413 | Oh, that''s Christian Science, is n''t it? |
18413 | Oh, what is it?" |
18413 | On my right side, Fairy, do you understand what that means? |
18413 | Or am I imagining it? |
18413 | Professor likes women to be dignified and intellectual and deep, and----""Then why on earth did he ask me to go?" |
18413 | Prudence knows it, but she did not make me promise to quit that?" |
18413 | Red crosses make a very pretty decoration, do n''t you think they do, Lark?" |
18413 | Shall I get the maple sirup for the pancakes? |
18413 | She''s as bad as the priest and Levite, is n''t she?" |
18413 | Should they go farther? |
18413 | So I said,''Do you mean Prudence, or one of the twins?'' |
18413 | Something was hurting them, but whether it was their fear of the wrath of Prudence, or the twinges of tender consciences,--who can say? |
18413 | Sometime will you let me ride your wheel?" |
18413 | Suppose you should see a blackbird running a race down the street with a sparrow, what would you call it?'' |
18413 | Thank you, Lark,--isn''t it a pretty handkerchief? |
18413 | That he should come first? |
18413 | The Ladies smiled, and Miss Carr, laughing lightly, said,"She is an attentive creature, is n''t she?" |
18413 | The boy could n''t imagine, and professor said,''What would you call that, Carol?'' |
18413 | The parables, for instance,--what are they? |
18413 | The question is, What shall it be?" |
18413 | The soup is ready, and piping hot,--but what is it you want me to say?" |
18413 | The very best and closest of friends?" |
18413 | The what?" |
18413 | Then as Prudence rose to go home, she asked eagerly,"Do you think the twins will like me now?" |
18413 | Then as he turned toward the door, he asked carelessly,"Is he very good- looking, Prudence?" |
18413 | Then he said,''Now, Carol, if I was the king''s eldest son, what would you call me?'' |
18413 | Then leaning forward:"What do you do, Miss Avery, when you meet people you dislike at very first sight?" |
18413 | Then said Prudence, seemingly of her own free will, but really directed by an all- controlling Providence,"Is n''t it great fun to ride a bicycle? |
18413 | Then she added rather shyly,"Fairy, are you ashamed of me sometimes? |
18413 | Then she inquired in a low voice,"Did you tell him why you wanted it?" |
18413 | Then she said significantly,"I suppose you are going to divide with us?" |
18413 | Then with the admirable board beneath my arm, I mount to the heights of-- Say, twins, did n''t I see an old buggy seat out in the barn to- day? |
18413 | Then you must come to the door and say,''Would n''t you like a little oyster stew?'' |
18413 | Then,"Did you send him anything, Prue?" |
18413 | There is school to- morrow, is n''t there?" |
18413 | There''s no use waiting, is there? |
18413 | They were exasperating, and humiliating, too, but what did they do that was really mean? |
18413 | They will tell you if you ask them, wo n''t they?" |
18413 | This is almost bordering on talent, is n''t it? |
18413 | Us?" |
18413 | Was she complaining about us? |
18413 | Was the ride very hard on your ankle?" |
18413 | We are, are n''t we? |
18413 | We ask her,"What if you had not gone out for a ride that morning?" |
18413 | We did it for a good purpose, do n''t you see we did? |
18413 | Well, she asked us a riddle,''When is a dining- room not a dining- room?'' |
18413 | What are you going to do?'' |
18413 | What are you talking about?" |
18413 | What do you care about college?" |
18413 | What do you suppose could have sent the lover away like that?" |
18413 | What does it smell like?" |
18413 | What had Miss Allen told their sister? |
18413 | What have I done? |
18413 | What have they been doing? |
18413 | What have they done to- day? |
18413 | What in the world do you want the back of the dresser dusted for? |
18413 | What in the world had happened to separate in the morning these two who had been kissing so frankly in the back yard the evening before? |
18413 | What in the world has she done?" |
18413 | What in the world is that?" |
18413 | What is his line?" |
18413 | What is the matter? |
18413 | What matter? |
18413 | What shall I do?" |
18413 | What shall we have?" |
18413 | What time is it, Fairy?" |
18413 | What was he doing in the hickory grove?" |
18413 | What was her errand? |
18413 | What was it you said?" |
18413 | What will they do when you get married?" |
18413 | What would etiquette think of her, after this? |
18413 | What would the-- others do without you? |
18413 | What''s the job?" |
18413 | What, then, was the explanation? |
18413 | What----""I forget what you told me to say,"whispered Prudence wretchedly,"what was it? |
18413 | Whatever had they been doing now? |
18413 | When the college girls are here, and you are all talking so brilliantly, are n''t you kind of mortified that I am so stupid and dull? |
18413 | Where are they? |
18413 | Where did it come from?" |
18413 | Where did you get it?" |
18413 | Where''s the money?" |
18413 | Who could have sense on such a day, with such a girl as this? |
18413 | Who would keep the parsonage? |
18413 | Who would look after you?" |
18413 | Who would raise the girls? |
18413 | Why am I always so ravenously hungry in the morning? |
18413 | Why are you all hugging the register, may I ask? |
18413 | Why are you staying away?" |
18413 | Why did n''t you call me? |
18413 | Why do n''t they keep their pledges? |
18413 | Why do n''t they pay for their religion?" |
18413 | Why do n''t you mind me, and do as I tell you? |
18413 | Why do n''t you sit still? |
18413 | Why do they call it Mount Mark?" |
18413 | Why in the world did n''t you tell us beforehand?" |
18413 | Why was Lark going upstairs? |
18413 | Why wo n''t the twins give me a chance? |
18413 | Why, then, do you go back on me now, when you really need me?" |
18413 | Why? |
18413 | Why?" |
18413 | Will that be all right? |
18413 | Will you be down soon?" |
18413 | Will you carry me in?" |
18413 | Will you come in?" |
18413 | Will you do it? |
18413 | Will you do that, twinnies?" |
18413 | Will you do that?" |
18413 | Will you do this for me?" |
18413 | Will you eat in the dining- room?" |
18413 | Will you forgive me, Connie? |
18413 | Will you forgive me? |
18413 | Will you promise?" |
18413 | Wo n''t it be a good joke on her?" |
18413 | Wo n''t that be better?" |
18413 | Wo n''t that do?" |
18413 | Wo n''t that do?" |
18413 | Wo n''t they break your pledge if you leave them out?" |
18413 | Wo n''t you be a good girl now, and not make sister feel badly about it? |
18413 | Would I ever go to bed without making sure that Connie was safe and sound?" |
18413 | Would n''t Connie say that was disgracing the parsonage?" |
18413 | Would n''t it be glorious?" |
18413 | Would n''t the twins have laughed? |
18413 | Would that be just or fair? |
18413 | Would you keep these pearls on, Fairy, or would you take them off?" |
18413 | Would your father let you spend a week? |
18413 | You are the soul of the parsonage, are n''t you?" |
18413 | You call me Jerry, will you?" |
18413 | You know I didn''t!--But-- maybe Jerry wo n''t forgive me now?" |
18413 | You know what an atheist is, do n''t you? |
18413 | You know what heresy is, do n''t you? |
18413 | You might get cross, and take them away from me.--Did you go to college?" |
18413 | You see, father, I really feel that this is a crisis in the life of the parsonage----""How long does a parsonage usually live?" |
18413 | You want me to call you Jerry, do n''t you?" |
18413 | You will stay, wo n''t you?" |
18413 | You''re Mr. Starr, the Methodist minister at Mount Mark, are n''t you?" |
18413 | You''re not just fooling me, are you? |
18413 | You''ve never had a vacation in your life, and father promised Aunt Grace on his reputation as a minister, did n''t you, papa?" |
18413 | [ Illustration:"Yes, and have refreshments for just you two?"] |
18413 | are you asleep?" |