Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
2775	Did n''t you know?
2775	Do n''t you know,she said, in her clear hard voice,"do n''t you know that I''m an Irish Catholic?"
2775	Do n''t you see?
2775	Do you know who that is?
2775	I thought,Nancy said,"I never imagined.... Are n''t marriages sacraments?
2775	It''s your opinion that there are no other lines that count?
2775	Well,I answered gaily,"you''re not going to accuse him of not being a good husband, or of not being a good guardian to your ward?"
2775	Am I never to have a chance?"
2775	And have I, I wonder, given the due impression of how his life was portioned and his time laid out?
2775	And is n''t it incredible that during all that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in private?
2775	And is n''t it odd to think that if your wife had n''t been my husband''s mistress, you would probably never have been here at all?"
2775	And so her eyes asked:"Is this man trustworthy in money matters; is he likely to try to play the lover; is he likely to let his women be troublesome?
2775	And then Leonora opened her eyes and said almost coldly:"And you?
2775	And then, as we all properly stage- managed our bewilderment, she continued:"Do n''t you know that is why we were all called Protestants?
2775	And what chance had I against those three hardened gamblers, who were all in league to conceal their hands from me?
2775	And what could they have done better, or what could they have done that could have been worse?
2775	And why?
2775	And, if one does n''t know as much as that about the first thing in the world, what does one know and why is one here?
2775	And, one ghastly hot day, he suddenly heard himself say to Leonora:"I say, could n''t we take Mrs Maidan with us to Europe and drop her at Nauheim?"
2775	And, when she had calmed him down with Eau de Mélisse, she said:"Look here, my friend, how much money have you left?
2775	Anyhow, she and they tied me pretty well down � and Jimmy, of course, that dreary boy � what in the world did she see in him?
2775	Are n''t they indissoluble?
2775	At what, then, does it all work out?
2775	But I know that when I came out of it she was saying:"Oh, where are all the bright, happy, innocent beings in the world?
2775	But how can she have known what she knew?
2775	But then, who would not have been mistaken with Edward?
2775	By what trick of mania could not he let her be as good to him as Mrs Basil was?
2775	Could n''t you lend me three hundred or so?"
2775	Did the girl love Edward, or did n''t she?
2775	Did you ever read Mrs Markham?
2775	Do n''t you think you will get married?"
2775	Do you intend to let me pull things together?
2775	Do you know the story?
2775	Do you understand that, whilst she was Edward''s mistress, she was perpetually trying to reunite him to his wife?
2775	Edward, of course, wavered in his demeanour, What else could he do?
2775	Five thousand dollars?
2775	Florence, I remember, received me with a chalk- pale face and the exclamation:"Have those old cats been saying anything against me?"
2775	For I ask myself unceasingly, my mind going round and round in a weary, baffled space of pain � what should these people have done?
2775	For as I''ve said what do I know even of the smoking- room?
2775	For that of the bath attendant?
2775	For what purpose?
2775	For who in this world can give anyone a character?
2775	For whose benefit did she do it?
2775	Good God, are all these fellows monstrous idiots, or is there a freemasonry between all of them from end to end of the earth?...
2775	Good God, what did they all see in him?
2775	Have you ever seen a retriever dashing in play after a greyhound?
2775	He did nothing more than grunt:"And then?"
2775	How could I have known that, during all the years of our married life, that little brown flask had contained, not nitrate of amyl, but prussic acid?
2775	How could he arouse anything like a sentiment, in anybody?
2775	How could she have got to know it?
2775	How could you buy me from my husband?
2775	How could you?
2775	How dare you?"
2775	How do you know that you are even Colonel Rufford''s daughter?"
2775	How does one put in one''s time?
2775	How in the world should I get it?
2775	How is it possible to have achieved nine years and to have nothing whatever to show for it?
2775	How the deuce did they do it, those unflinching blue eyes with the direct gaze?
2775	How the devil � how the devil do they do it?
2775	I wonder what he made of it?
2775	If he could love some one else than Leonora, her fierce unknown heart suddenly spoke in her side, why could it not be herself?
2775	In memoria aeterna erit...."But what were they?
2775	Is all this digression or is n''t it digression?
2775	Is he, above all, likely to babble about my affairs?"
2775	Is it possible that such a luckless devil should be so tormented by blind and inscrutable destiny?
2775	Is n''t that a story?
2775	Is n''t that the queer thought?
2775	Is n''t there any heaven where old beautiful dances, old beautiful intimacies prolong themselves?
2775	Is the whole thing a folly and a mockery?
2775	It certainly was n''t playing the game, was it now?"
2775	It ran something like:"Oh, Mrs Ashburnham, how could you have done it?
2775	Leonora called out:"How dare you?
2775	Madness?
2775	No, she acted wrongly.... And yet, poor thing, is it for me to condemn her � and what did it matter in the end?
2775	Oh, how could you?
2775	Once she said:"If you can believe that of Maisie Maidan, as you say you do, why can not you believe it of me?"
2775	Or are we meant to act on impulse alone?
2775	Or have I in the least succeeded in conveying that he was all those things and had all those virtues?
2775	Or thinks all the time for the matter of that?
2775	Permanence?
2775	Predestination?
2775	Queer, is n''t it?
2775	She knew that one was commanded not to commit adultery � but why, she thought, should one?
2775	She said to me with a certain fierceness:"It is determined that we sail at four this afternoon?
2775	She said:"What are you doing so late?"
2775	She used to exclaim:"Well, if you knew it, why have n''t you told it all already to Captain Ashburnham?
2775	Stability?
2775	Ten?"
2775	The just?
2775	The unjust?
2775	Three weeks before Colonel Powys had written to Colonel Ashburnham:"I say, Harry, could n''t your Edward marry one of my girls?
2775	To point what lesson?
2775	What could she say?
2775	What did he want?
2775	What did he want?
2775	What do they call it?
2775	What earthly chance?
2775	What had I to regret?
2775	What is one to think of humanity?
2775	What right had Nancy to be young and slender and dark, and gay at times, at times mournful?
2775	What right had she to be exactly the woman to make Leonora''s husband happy?
2775	What then, should they have done?
2775	What would Nancy have made of Edward if she had succeeded in living with him; what would Edward have made of her?
2775	What would you have?
2775	What''s the matter?
2775	What, in the name of God, should they have done?
2775	Whatever''s the matter?"
2775	Where better could one take refuge?
2775	Where better?
2775	Where''s happiness?
2775	Who in this world knows anything of any other heart � or of his own?
2775	Who knows?
2775	Who knows?
2775	Who the devil knows?
2775	Who the devil knows?
2775	Why are you all in the dark?"
2775	Why ca n''t people have what they want?
2775	Why does one do things?
2775	Why should I hinder him?
2775	Why should not her type have its turn in his heart?
2775	You are not lying about having taken berths?"
2775	of the passers- by?
2775	she said,"do n''t you see what''s going on?"
2992	Do you see,they would say,"this madam marchioness who gives herself such glorious airs?
2992	( To the Masters) Do you think I look good?
2992	( To the two masters) What say you of my liveries?
2992	) MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How was that?
2992	ACT FOUR SCENE III( Covielle, disguised; Monsieur Jourdain, Lackey) COVIELLE: Sir, I do n''t know if I have the honor to be known to you?
2992	ACT THREE SCENE IV( Count Dorante, Monsieur Jourdain, Madame Jourdain, Nicole) DORANTE: My dear friend, Monsieur Jourdain, how do you do?
2992	ACT THREE SCENE XIV( Monsieur Jourdain, Lackey) MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What the devil is this?
2992	Among friends, does one stop at these sorts of scruples?
2992	And a lover who is the most faithful and passionate of lovers?
2992	And can I do less for a lord who calls me his dear friend?
2992	And do you see anything more impertinent than those women who laugh all the time?
2992	And do you want yourself laughed at everywhere?
2992	And should n''t reason be the mistress of all our activities?
2992	And what fantasies are you getting into your head that your husband spends his money, and that it is he who is giving this entertainment to Madame?
2992	And would it cost you anything to accommodate yourself to his fantasies?
2992	And would n''t you do the same thing for me, if the occasion offered?
2992	And you( to Nicole), do you know what you must do to say U?
2992	Are we ourselves of the line of St. Louis?
2992	Are you dressed for a masquerade, and is this a time to go masked?
2992	Are you going to show me your little skit?
2992	Are you mocking me?
2992	Are you of an age to dance in ballets?
2992	Are you playing in a comedy?
2992	But do n''t you see that Monsieur Jourdain, Madame, eats all the pieces of food you have touched?
2992	CLEONTE: Are you sure you''re not deceiving me, Lucile?
2992	CLEONTE: Covielle, can one see anything to equal this perfidy of the ungrateful Lucile?
2992	CLEONTE: How?
2992	CLEONTE: Is it not wishing it when you do n''t wish to clear up my suspicions?
2992	CLEONTE: What are you laughing at?
2992	CLEONTE: What do you want?
2992	CLEONTE: What is it?
2992	CLEONTE: What?
2992	CLEONTE: What?
2992	COVIELLE: And I, Covielle, am the interpreter?
2992	COVIELLE: And that, Monsieur, of the treacherous Nicole?
2992	COVIELLE: Are n''t you making this up?
2992	COVIELLE: Are we going to give in to this?
2992	COVIELLE: Do n''t you make a fool of yourself by taking it seriously with a man like that?
2992	COVIELLE: Her, sir?
2992	COVIELLE: How, if you find her so perfect?
2992	COVIELLE: I, sir?
2992	COVIELLE: She is always serious... CLEONTE; Would you have grinning playfulness, constant open merriment?
2992	COVIELLE: What?
2992	COVIELLE: Who even thinks of that?
2992	COVIELLE: Yes?
2992	COVIELLE: You know that the son of the Grand Turk is here?
2992	COVIELLE: Your dear Covielle, little hussy?
2992	Could I receive an order more charming, a favor more precious?
2992	Covielle, who would have recognized you?
2992	DANCING MASTER: And can taking a bad step result from anything but not knowing how to dance?
2992	DANCING MASTER: How you must bow to salute a marchioness?
2992	DANCING MASTER: How?
2992	DANCING MASTER: Is it something new?
2992	DANCING MASTER: May I see it?
2992	DANCING MASTER: Sheep?
2992	DANCING MASTER: What?
2992	DORANTE: And Madame Jourdain there, how is she?
2992	DORANTE: Are you joking?
2992	DORANTE: Do you remember well all the money you have lent me?
2992	DORANTE: How is she getting on?
2992	DORANTE: Mademoiselle, your daughter, where is she that I do n''t see her?
2992	DORANTE: What are you laughing at?
2992	DORANTE: What are you saying, Madame Jourdain?
2992	DORANTE: What would n''t one do to be a great lady?
2992	DORANTE: What?
2992	DORANTE: What?
2992	DORANTE: Where then is His Turkish Highness?
2992	DORANTE: Will that inconvenience you, to give me the amount I say?
2992	DORANTE: Would n''t you like to come with her one of these days to see the ballet and the comedy they are putting on at court?
2992	DORIMENE: But you do n''t mention that every day I am gradually preparing myself to receive too great proofs of your passion?
2992	DORIMENE: What is it?
2992	DORIMENE: What is she trying to say with all this?
2992	DORIMENE: What?
2992	Did n''t he tell me so?
2992	Did n''t you see the demonstration?
2992	Do n''t you care what people think of you when you are got up like that?
2992	Do n''t you see that he is a fool?
2992	Do you know what Cacaracamouchen means?
2992	Do you see?
2992	Do you think the suit is going to look good on me?
2992	Do you want me to refuse a man of this station, who spoke about me this morning in the King''s bedchamber?
2992	FENCING MASTER: What?
2992	FIRST LACKEY: Sir?
2992	FIRST LACKEY: What do you wish, Sir?
2992	FIRST MAN: But, shepherdess, can I believe That it will not be deceitful?
2992	For example, do you know what are you speaking just now?
2992	Gentlemen, must you act this way?
2992	Has n''t my suit come yet?
2992	Have n''t you read the learned treatise that Seneca composed on anger?
2992	How can it hurt you to listen to him?
2992	I wish you to die?
2992	I''d like to know what you think you''re going to do with a Dancing Master, at your age?
2992	I''m asking if you know what the words are that you are saying here?
2992	I''m asking you: what is it that I''m speaking to you this minute, what is it?
2992	Is it verse that you wish to write her?
2992	Is n''t it an honor for me to lend money to a man of that condition?
2992	Is n''t it pretty?
2992	Is there anything more base and more shameful than this passion, which turns a man into a savage beast?
2992	LUCILE: Are you mute, Cleonte?
2992	LUCILE: Is it my fault?
2992	LUCILE: Is n''t it true, Cleonte, that this is the cause of your resentment?
2992	LUCILE: To me, father?
2992	LUCILE: What grief possesses you?
2992	LUCILE: What''s the matter Cleonte?
2992	LUCILE: Where are you going?
2992	LUCILE: Who told you that?
2992	LUCILE: You are going to die, Cleonte?
2992	Listen... Now... how does it go?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: A marchioness?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: And Nicole?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: And this lord, what does he do for you?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: And was n''t your father a merchant just like mine?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Are n''t we both descended from good bourgeois families?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Do n''t you intend, one of these days, to go to school and have yourself whipped at your age?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Has he lost his mind?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: How''s that?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Is it that you''re learning to dance for the time when you''ll have no legs to dance on?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Like what?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: My daughter consents to marry a Turk?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Prose?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: She can forget Cleonte?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: To the son of the Grand Turk?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Very well, what of Jourdain?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Well?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What animal is that?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What are you trying to say with your Mamamouchi?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What are you trying to say with your talk of gentleman?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What are you trying to say?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What ceremony then?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What do you want to tell me?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What does that mean?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What in the world is all that?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What jargon is this?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What now?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: What?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN: Which is to say what?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN:( Aside) Well, did n''t I predict it?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN:( To Nicole) What can they talk about so much?
2992	MADAME JOURDAIN:( To Nicole) Will he never go?
2992	MASTER TAILOR: Do you want to put on your suit?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: And do people of quality learn music, too?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: And when one speaks, what is that then?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: And you knew him as a gentleman?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Are there things as curious about them as about these?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Are these shepherds too?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: But did anyone ever see such a hussy as that, who laughs in my face instead of receiving my, orders?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: But it''s quite another thing, if you have seen O, and D, D, and F, F. MADAME JOURDAIN: What is all this rigmarole?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: But, of all those ways, which is the best?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Ca n''t I even ask her how she likes it?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Cacaracamouchen means"My dear soul?"
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Cacaracamouchen?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Did I have to tell you that?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: He''s coming here?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How did she judge it?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How is that?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How was that?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How''s that?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: I ask again, will you be quiet?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: In this way then, a man, without courage, is sure to kill his man and not be killed himself?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is that all?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is that what people of quality do?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is this to make her believe our story?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Mamamouchi?''
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Me, Madame?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Me?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Me?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Morality?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: My father?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: My son- in- law, the son of the Grand Turk?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Of my late father?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: See?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: So many things in two words?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: That will be gallant, yes?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The people of quality wear the flowers upside down?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The perruque and the plumes: are they correct?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The son of the Grand Turk said that of me?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The son of the Grand Turk?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: There is nothing but prose or verse?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: To kiss me?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Well, the... What- do- you- call it?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What are these three operations of the mind?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What are you laughing about?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What can I do?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What did you call me?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What did you say?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What does it say, this morality?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What does the hussy mean by this?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What is it called?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What is this logic?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What kind of little baggage is this?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What''s it about, this physics?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What''s this?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Where''s the interpreter to tell him who you are and to make him understand what you say?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Who''s everyone, if you please?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why always as shepherds?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why not?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why, should I shut my door to everyone for your sake?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Will you be quiet, impertinent woman?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Will you be quiet?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: You are not going to stop?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: You knew him very well?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN:"Marababa sahem"means"Ah, how I am enamored of her"?
2992	MONSIEUR JOURDAIN:( To the Dancing Master) Are you crazy to quarrel with him, who knows tierce and quarte, and who can kill a man by demonstration?
2992	MUSIC MASTER: And if all men learned music, would n''t that be a means of bringing about harmony and of seeing universal peace in the world?
2992	MUSIC MASTER: Do you wish to see our pieces?
2992	MUSIC MASTER: Does not war result from a lack of agreement between men?
2992	MUSIC MASTER:( To Pupil) Is it done?
2992	Madame Jourdain, do you oppose such good fortune as that?
2992	Madame, is it possible that you should have taken such a sweet decision in my favor?
2992	Madame, what did you take Monsieur Jourdain for?
2992	Madame, where are you going?
2992	NICOLE: Do you want to kill someone?
2992	NICOLE: Have you lost your voice, Covielle?
2992	NICOLE: I say U. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Yes, but, when you say U, what do you do?
2992	NICOLE: Oh Well, U. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What do you do?
2992	NICOLE: Well then, what?
2992	NICOLE: What bad humor holds you?
2992	NICOLE: What caprice is this?
2992	NICOLE: What does all this do for us?
2992	NICOLE: What would you have me do, sir?
2992	NICOLE: What''s the matter with you, Covielle?
2992	NICOLE: What?
2992	NICOLE: Yes, sir?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: And where then will philosophy be?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Do n''t you know some principles, some basics of the sciences?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Do you want only prose?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Should that disturb you?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Then what do you want me to teach you?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: What''s happening?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Where would it please you for us to begin?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Would you like to learn morality?
2992	PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Would you like to learn physics?
2992	SCENE II( Monsieur Jourdain, Two Lackeys, Music Master, Dancing Master, Pupil, Musicians, and Dancers) MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Well gentlemen?
2992	SECOND LACKEY: Sir?
2992	Sir, is Madame Jourdain decrepit, and does her head already shake with palsy?
2992	Speak then, what is this?
2992	That is the way never to be killed, and is n''t it fine to be assured of what one does, when fighting against someone?
2992	They say that you want to give your daughter in marriage to a someone in a Carnival costume?
2992	Treat a lover in this way?
2992	Was it for this pretty affair, Monsieur Husband, that you were so eager to send me to dinner at my sister''s?
2992	What business brings you here?
2992	What does that come to?
2992	What fly has bitten those two?
2992	What is all of this?
2992	What is it we are both saying, what language is it that we are speaking right now?
2992	What is wrong, Madame Jourdain?
2992	What is your plan, and what do you want to do with this assemblage of people?
2992	What little skit?
2992	What would you like to learn?
2992	What''s that?
2992	What''s this, what''s this, husband, this outfit you have on there?
2992	What''s this?
2992	What''s this?
2992	What''s wrong with you?
2992	What?
2992	When I say,"Nicole, bring me my slippers, and give me my nightcap,"that''s prose?
2992	Where are you going?
2992	Where the devil has he gone?
2992	Where to find her?
2992	Who has bundled you up like that?
2992	Who would have thought?
2992	Why should n''t you be all my happiness from today onward?
2992	Will it be fine?
2992	Would you like me to teach you logic?
2992	You quarrel with her for obeying me?
2992	You refuse His Turkish Highness as your son- in- law?
2992	You thrust your lips out and bring your lower jaw to your upper jaw: U, see?
2992	You understand that, and you doubtless know Latin?
2992	You''re going to give it to him again?
27575	A great deal?
27575	Am I not a member of the consulting commission?
27575	And give me----"Will he never go?
27575	And how do you think I can ride when I have n''t got a habit?
27575	And how''s the little woman?
27575	And since when?
27575	And who would be surprised at it, gentlemen? 27575 Are we ready?
27575	Are you a Christian?
27575	Are you deaf?
27575	Are you going?
27575	Are you ill? 27575 Are you in love?"
27575	Are you looking for anything?
27575	Are you sure?
27575	Are you the doctor?
27575	Are you waiting for him for your gentlemen''s dinner?
27575	At any rate, you have some walks in the neighborhood?
27575	But is it ever found?
27575	But what can I do?
27575	But where are we going?
27575	But why,asked Bovary,"does that gentleman persecute her?"
27575	Can I see the doctor?
27575	Can he suspect anything?
27575	Can you not guess?
27575	Dancing?
27575	Did I know I should accompany you?
27575	Did you think you''d got a virgin?
27575	Do I love you-- love you? 27575 Do you feel unwell?"
27575	Do you feel unwell?
27575	Do you know what your wife wants?
27575	Do you love me? 27575 Do you not know that there are souls constantly tormented?
27575	Do you think so?
27575	Does this amuse you?
27575	Everything is ready?
27575	For,said he to Emma,"what risk is there?
27575	From your husband? 27575 Have n''t they tortured you enough already?
27575	Have you any business to attend to?
27575	Have you been to the opera?
27575	Have you carefully weighed your resolution? 27575 Have you given her warning for good?"
27575	Have you your pistols?
27575	How are you?
27575	How are you?
27575	How could that be possible?
27575	How have I displeased her?
27575	How much are they?
27575	How so?
27575	How will he live at Paris? 27575 I?
27575	If I told her all my fortune is lost? 27575 In what way?
27575	Is it because you are going away?
27575	Is she making fun of me?
27575	It is at the Hôtel de Provence, is it not, that you will wait for me at mid- day?
27575	It is indigestion, no doubt? 27575 Léon?"
27575	Music? 27575 No; why?"
27575	Now how am I to sign?
27575	Oh, what does that matter?
27575	So you are at Rouen?
27575	The doctor is not here?
27575	Then you are giving it up?
27575	These first warm days weaken one most remarkably, do n''t they? 27575 Thus we,"he said,"why did we come to know one another?
27575	To be sure,replied Homais;"but what can you expect?
27575	Unless,he added, turning to his wife,"you would like to stay alone, pussy?"
27575	Well, is she there?
27575	Well, what the deuce do I care for that?
27575	What are you looking for?
27575	What can I do for you, Monsieur le Curé?
27575	What cheese?
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What is a Christian?
27575	What is it?
27575	What is that for?
27575	What is the matter with you?
27575	What is the matter?
27575	What is to become of me? 27575 What news?"
27575	What recreation?
27575	What surprises you in that? 27575 What''s the matter with Père Tellier?
27575	What''s the meaning of that?
27575	What, indeed?
27575	What?
27575	What?
27575	What?
27575	Where is Catherine Leroux?
27575	Where is the curé?
27575	Where were you brought up?
27575	Wherever are you? 27575 Who told you?"
27575	Why did he go back to the Bertaux now that Monsieur Rouault was cured and that these folks had n''t paid yet? 27575 Why did n''t you bring her?"
27575	Why do n''t you tell master?
27575	Why these festoons, these flowers, these garlands? 27575 Why, do you smoke?"
27575	Why, have n''t you ever seen anything?
27575	Why, what?
27575	Why,asked the chemist,"should she excommunicate actors?
27575	Why,he went on,"allow oneself to be intruded upon by others?
27575	Why? 27575 Why?"
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Will you leave me alone?
27575	Will you take something? 27575 Would you be so good,"said the lady,"as to pick up my fan that has fallen behind the sofa?"
27575	Yes, I am a Christian?
27575	You are forgetting nothing?
27575	You are going on a journey?
27575	You have n''t loved any others?
27575	You here? 27575 You play?"
27575	Your music subscription is out; am I to renew it?
27575	Yours devotedly?'' 27575 ''Your friend?'' 27575 A glass of wine?
27575	A thimbleful of_ cassis_?
27575	After this, what do the names"romanticism"or"classicism"signify?
27575	Again, is it not the agriculturist who fattens, for our clothes, his abundant flocks in the pastures?
27575	And as soon as they were alone,"Why do n''t you accept Monsieur Boulanger''s kind offer?"
27575	And coming closer to him:"What ill could come to me?
27575	And for what?
27575	And for whom?
27575	And how is Monsieur Bovary?"
27575	And if he confessed that he had not thought of her, there were floods of reproaches that always ended with the eternal question:"Do you love me?"
27575	And what about Monsieur Binet?
27575	And what else was there?
27575	And what importance has it in sculpture, for example, or in painting?
27575	And where?
27575	And who knows?
27575	And why had he come back?
27575	And why not?
27575	And yet, why should my heart be so heavy?
27575	And you?"
27575	And, gentlemen, is it even necessary to go so far for examples?
27575	Are they not the one beautiful thing on the earth, the source of heroism, of enthusiasm, of poetry, music, the arts, of everything, in a word?"
27575	As he was to finish reading there, why not set out at once?
27575	But how tell an undefinable uneasiness, variable as the clouds, unstable as the winds?
27575	But the tradesman cried out that she was wrong; they knew one another; did he doubt her?
27575	But what does Monsieur Bovary think of it?"
27575	But what does agriculture matter to you?
27575	But what, then, made her so unhappy?
27575	But, inversely, if all art is concentrated upon the representation, what matters the subject?
27575	By what means?
27575	CRITICISMS On Romantic Literature in France MISCELLANY Quidquid volueris?
27575	Can it be?
27575	Did not love, like Indian plants, need a special soil, a particular temperature?
27575	Do n''t I know all about it?"
27575	Do they think the prefect will be glad to dine down there under a tent like a gipsy?
27575	Do you know me?
27575	Do you know that I count the hours?
27575	Do you know to what an abyss I was dragging you, poor angel?
27575	Do you think about it?
27575	Do you understand anything about it?"
27575	Does a name matter?
27575	Emma continued,"And what music do you prefer?"
27575	For he certainly is her father, is n''t he-- the ugly little man with a cock''s feather in his hat?"
27575	For how should we clothe ourselves, how nourish ourselves, without the agriculturist?
27575	For whose sake, then, was she virtuous?
27575	Had she not suffered enough?
27575	Had they nothing else to say to one another?
27575	Has form indeed all the importance in literature that Flaubert claimed for it?
27575	Have I any?
27575	Have I done right?
27575	Have I not my house to look after, my husband to attend to, a thousand things, in fact, many duties that must be considered first?"
27575	He added,"Shall I pick some?
27575	He asked himself--"Where shall we meet?
27575	He continued:"And what should I do here, gentlemen, pointing out to you the uses of agriculture?
27575	He rose to go; and as if the movement he made had been the signal for their flight, Emma said, suddenly, assuming a gay air--"You have the passports?"
27575	He said:"What was the matter with you?
27575	He went on--"And you''re out so early?"
27575	Her husband, was he not something belonging to her?
27575	Hippolyte looked at him with eyes full of terror, sobbing--"When shall I get well?
27575	Homais went on:"Do you think that to be an agriculturist it is necessary to have tilled the earth or fattened fowls oneself?
27575	How had she lost it?
27575	How many years is it since you approached the holy table?
27575	How then had he been able to explain, and in such language, the number of things that he could not have said so well before?
27575	How was it that she-- she, who was so intelligent-- could have allowed herself to be deceived again?
27575	How weak I am, am I not?
27575	How?
27575	How?"
27575	I ask myself, where is he?
27575	I give to humanity what it gives to me--_indifference!_"Is not the link between Flaubert''s"indifference"and his conception of art evident here?
27575	I have been ill.""Seriously?"
27575	I love you so that I could not live without you, do you see?
27575	I may count on you, may I not, and quickly?"
27575	I shall be something in your thought, in your life, shall I not?"
27575	Is he not in love?"
27575	Is it dread of the unknown?
27575	Is it my fault?
27575	Is it not the agriculturist?
27575	Is it not time to cry that the blind shall see, the deaf hear, the lame walk?
27575	Is one animal or plant more interesting than another to the naturalist?
27575	Is there a single sentiment it does not condemn?
27575	It is extremely curious, is it not?"
27575	It is oxalic acid, is n''t it?"
27575	Monsieur Boulanger, you are deserting us?"
27575	No, you do not, do you?
27575	Of what had they spoken when it lay upon the wide- manteled chimneys between flower- vases and Pompadour clocks?
27575	Oh, why had not she, like this woman, resisted, implored?
27575	Or did she wish by a sort of voluptuous stoicism to feel the more profoundly the bitterness of the things she was about to leave?
27575	Or later, when he studied medicine, and never had his purse full enough to treat some little work- girl who would have become his mistress?
27575	Or rather----?
27575	Rodolphe had drawn nearer to Emma, and said to her in a low voice, speaking rapidly:"Does not this conspiracy of the world revolt you?
27575	Shall we ever have the means to send him to a public school, to buy him a practice, or to start him in business?
27575	She even asked herself why she detested Charles; if it had not been better to have been able to love him?
27575	She nodded her head in assent; then a quarter of an hour later--"Are you going out to- night?"
27575	She repeated:"Where are the horses?
27575	She said to her child,"Is your stomach- ache better, my angel?"
27575	Should we not change the name of this to"egotism"or"insensibility?"
27575	That''s a good sign is n''t it?"
27575	The Viscount''s?
27575	The chemist went on--"Who asked you to come?
27575	The effect of habits left?
27575	Then he asked himself what would become of her-- if she would be married, and to whom?
27575	Then he attacked him through his vanity:--"Are n''t you a man?
27575	Then she would have to be sent to a boarding- school; that would cost much; how was it to be done?
27575	Then suddenly--"So you love him?"
27575	Then turning on his chair:"Any news at home?"
27575	Then, bethinking himself,"But you were asking me something?
27575	Then, do n''t you think that perhaps her imagination should be worked upon?"
27575	Then, when he was at the door,"By the way, do you know the news?"
27575	Thus, as a precaution, what is to prevent you from saying morning and evening a''Hail Mary, full of grace,''and''Our Father which art in heaven''?
27575	To- morrow, at six o''clock?"
27575	Until now what good had he had of his life?
27575	Was it for this, however, that his visits to the farm formed a delightful exception to the meagre occupations of his life?
27575	Was it the better to deceive them both?
27575	Was this a good, and in this discovery was there not more of injury than of gain?
27575	What chance willed it?
27575	What do you think?"
27575	What do you wish?"
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What friends?
27575	What help is to be hoped for, what consolation, what solace?"
27575	What prevented him?
27575	What prevented it?"
27575	What restrained her?
27575	What should they decide?
27575	What was it that thus set so far asunder the morning of the day before yesterday and the evening of to- day?
27575	What was it?
27575	What was the extraordinary catastrophe that had transformed her?
27575	What was the good of playing?
27575	What was the good?
27575	What was this Paris like?
27575	What was to be done since she rejected all medical treatment?
27575	What were they doing now?
27575	Where are the horses?
27575	Where are the horses?"
27575	Where could she find it?
27575	Where should he go to practise?
27575	Where the devil does she come from?
27575	Where, indeed, is to be found more patriotism than in the country, greater devotion to the public welfare, more intelligence, in a word?
27575	Wherever did this fat fellow pick her up?"
27575	Whither hurries this crowd like the waves of a furious sea under the torrents of a tropical sun pouring its heat upon our heads?"
27575	Who cares for me?"
27575	Who is to prevent me?"
27575	Who provides our means of subsistence?
27575	Who supplies our wants?
27575	Who would hear her?
27575	Whose was it?
27575	Why cry out against the passions?
27575	Why did I ever know you?
27575	Why did he always offer a glass of something to every one who came?
27575	Why did the doctor''s wife give the clerk presents?
27575	Why had she not seized this happiness when it came to her?
27575	Why not end it all?
27575	Why not have kept hold of it with both hands, with both knees, when it was about to flee from her?
27575	Why were you so beautiful?
27575	Why, for example, should not your husband relieve poor Hippolyte of the''Lion d''Or''?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?"
27575	Will he get used to it?"
27575	Will you promise me?"
27575	With me?"
27575	Would any one believe that a simple sternutation could produce such ravages on a quadrupedal organism?
27575	Would she never issue from it?
27575	Would they not have a right to apply to the police if the librarian persisted all the same in his poisonous trade?
27575	Would this misery last forever?
27575	Yes; but how get rid of her afterwards?"
27575	You here?"
27575	always busy at what?
27575	and through what deplorable madness had she thus ruined her life by continual sacrifices?
27575	and your friends?"
27575	for what?
27575	he repeated,"How did you manage to come?
27575	replied the good fellow, quite astonished,"does n''t he prescribe something for you?"
27575	she answered,"what does it matter?"
27575	she asked herself;"but with whom?
27575	she went on;"because you are leaving what is dear to you-- your life?
27575	what was the good?
27575	what would you have done if you had had to go into the army, to go and fight beneath the standard?
27575	who knows?"
27575	who knows?"
27575	why did I marry?"
27575	will you leave off?"
27575	you did n''t know it?
27575	you here?"
27575	you think so?"
7279	(_ To the_ TWO MASTERS) Do you think I look well so?
7279	(_ To the_ TWO MASTERS) What do you think of my liveries?
7279	(_ To_ NICOLE) And you, do you even know what you must do to say_ u_?
7279	A Mahometan?
7279	A bow to a marchioness?
7279	A marchioness?
7279	Again?
7279	Ah, Madam, is it possible that you should have come to such a kind determination in my favour?
7279	All people of quality wear the flowers bottom upwards?
7279	Anabaptist?]
7279	Anabatista?
7279	And Mrs. Jourdain, how does she do?
7279	And Nicole?
7279	And could I do less for a lord who calls me his dear friend?
7279	And for what, Madam, do you take Mr. Jourdain?
7279	And for what, then, do you count philosophy?
7279	And from whence can proceed the false step if it is not from ignorance of the art of dancing?
7279	And if all men learnt music, would not this be the means of keeping them in better harmony, and of seeing universal peace reign in the world?
7279	And that it is I, Covielle, who am the interpreter?
7279	And this lord, what does he do for you?
7279	And to that, Sir, of that hussy Nicole?
7279	And what are we the better for all this?
7279	And what have physics to say for themselves?
7279	And what may this logic be?
7279	And when we speak, what is that, then?
7279	And who may everybody be, please?
7279	And you know him to have been a nobleman?
7279	Are the wig and feathers as they should be?
7279	Are these shepherds also?
7279	Are we not both descended from good, simple tradesmen?
7279	Are we ourselves descended from St. Louis?
7279	Are you acting a comedy?
7279	Are you dumb, Cléonte?
7279	Are you laughing at me?
7279	Are you mad to go and quarrel with a man, who understands tierce and quart, and knows how to kill another by demonstrative reason?
7279	Are you not deceiving me, Lucile?
7279	Are you not imposing upon me?
7279	Are you of an age to be dancing ballets?
7279	Are you ready to show me your little drollery?
7279	Ballet in?
7279	Bestow upon me, father?
7279	Bramina?
7279	But did you ever see such a hussy?
7279	But of all these ways, which is the best?
7279	But what does this mean?
7279	But what?
7279	But why should I?
7279	But, Lady, dare I trust that promise blest?
7279	Can anything be compared, Covielle, to the perfidy of the ungrateful Lucile?
7279	Coffita?
7279	Como chamara?
7279	Como chamara?
7279	Could I ever receive an order more flattering, a favour more precious?
7279	Covielle, who would have known you again?
7279	Dice, Turque, qui star quista?
7279	Did I not guess right?
7279	Did I not tell you so?
7279	Did you ever see such impudence?
7279	Did you not see plainly the demonstration of it?
7279	Do I?
7279	Do friends stand upon such scruples?
7279	Do people of quality have concerts?
7279	Do people of rank learn music also?
7279	Do you intend to kill anybody?
7279	Do you mean to learn dancing for the time when you ca n''t stand on your legs any longer?
7279	Do you not see that all this is done to fit in with the fancies of your husband?
7279	Do you not see that he is infatuated with one idea, and would it have cost you much to fall in with his gentility?
7279	Do you quite remember how much you have lent me?
7279	Do you receive me in that way?
7279	Do you see how wrong you were, wife?
7279	Do you see?
7279	Do you see?
7279	Do you think my clothes fit me well?
7279	Do you want anything, Sir?
7279	Does not war arise from a want of concord between them?
7279	Eh?
7279	Eh?
7279	Eh?
7279	For instance, do you know what_ Cacaracamouchen_ means?
7279	For shame, gentlemen; how can you thus forget yourselves?
7279	Fronista?
7279	Had you not better go to school one of these days, and get the birch, at your age?
7279	Has Mrs. Jourdain grown decrepit, and does her head already shake on her shoulders?
7279	Has he not said so?
7279	Has my suit of clothes not come yet?
7279	Have you any principles, any rudiments of science?
7279	Have you finished?
7279	Have you lost your senses that you go and deck yourself out like this, and do you wish to be the laughing- stock of everybody wherever you go?
7279	Have you lost your tongue, Covielle?
7279	Have you not read the learned treatise which Seneca composed on anger?
7279	He is coming here?
7279	Hey?
7279	Hold your tongue, will you?
7279	How can you if you think her so perfect?
7279	How do you call me?
7279	How does it begin?
7279	How does she get on?
7279	How does she like it?
7279	How is he called?]
7279	How is it called?
7279	How is that?
7279	How much does all this come to?
7279	How so?
7279	How?
7279	Hussita?
7279	I should like to know, for instance, what you mean to do with a dancing master at your age?
7279	I suppose that, to please you, I ought to shut my door against everybody?
7279	I was taught a very pretty one quite lately; stop a moment... ahem... What is it?
7279	I, Madam?
7279	I, Sir?
7279	I?
7279	Indeed?
7279	Is Jourdain a good Turk?
7279	Is he Anabaptist?
7279	Is he a pagan?]
7279	Is it anything new?
7279	Is it my fault?
7279	Is it not a great honour to lend money to a man of his position?
7279	Is it not true, Cléonte; is not this the cause of your vexation?
7279	Is it not wishing it, to refuse to clear up my suspicions?
7279	Is it verse you wish to write to her?
7279	Is not that a wicked slander?
7279	Is that all?
7279	Is there anything as curious in them as in these?
7279	It is for this fine piece of business, Sir, that you showed such anxiety to pack me off to my sister; was it?
7279	It is to deceive her, is it not?
7279	It''ll be fine?
7279	Lamb?
7279	Luterana?
7279	Madam, stop, I pray; where are you going?
7279	Mahametana?
7279	Mahametana?
7279	May I know...?
7279	May I not just ask her how she likes it?
7279	Me?
7279	Mi star muphti, Ti qui star si?
7279	Moffina?
7279	Moral philosophy?
7279	Morista?
7279	Mr. Jourdain, my dear friend, how do you do?
7279	Mrs. Jourdain, you oppose yourself to such an honour as this?
7279	My daughter consents to marry a Turk?
7279	My father?
7279	Non star forfanta?
7279	Non star forfanta?
7279	Now, is n''t it pretty?
7279	Of the late nobleman my father?
7279	Prose?
7279	Puritana?
7279	Shall I teach you logic?
7279	Shall we surrender after this?
7279	She can forget Cléonte?
7279	So many things comprised in two words?
7279	Star bon Turca Giourdina?
7279	Star pagana?
7279	Still, you might amplify the thing a little?
7279	That is the way never to be killed; and is it not a fine thing to be quite safe when one fights against anybody?
7279	That which I am now speaking to you, what is it?
7279	That will be gallant; will it not?
7279	The fair are false; no prayers their heart can move, And who will love when they inconstant prove?
7279	The son of the Grand Turk said that of me?
7279	The son of the Grand Turk?
7279	There is nothing but prose or verse?
7279	This song seems to me rather dismal; it sends one to sleep; could you not enliven it a bit here and there?
7279	Ti non star furba?
7279	Ti non star furba?
7279	To kiss me?
7279	To the end of the world?
7279	To the son of the Grand Turk?
7279	Was it necessary to say that?
7279	Was not your father a tradesman as well as mine?
7279	We both have plenty to do now; have we not?
7279	Well, what was the reason for such a welcome?
7279	Well, what?
7279	Well, what?
7279	Well?
7279	Well?
7279	Well?
7279	Well?
7279	Well?
7279	What I do?
7279	What a change?
7279	What ails you, Covielle?
7279	What are they, these three operations of the mind?
7279	What are you laughing at?
7279	What are you laughing at?
7279	What are you laughing at?
7279	What are your intentions?
7279	What business have you to speak to me, you?
7279	What can I do?
7279	What can be the matter with you, Mrs. Jourdain?
7279	What can be the matter with you?
7279	What can it be?
7279	What can this be?
7279	What can you possibly mean with your_ mamamouchi_?
7279	What ceremony?
7279	What could I do?
7279	What do you say?
7279	What do you say?
7279	What do you say?
7279	What do you say?
7279	What do you wish to learn?
7279	What does all this mean?
7279	What does all this mean?
7279	What does it say, this moral philosophy?
7279	What does that mean?
7279	What does that mean?
7279	What does the hussy mean?
7279	What fit of bad temper has got hold of you?
7279	What has happened to both of them?
7279	What is all this absurd stuff?
7279	What is all this jargon?
7279	What is going on?
7279	What is it you do?
7279	What is it you mean by your nobleman?
7279	What is it, Cléonte?
7279	What is it, Sir?
7279	What is it?
7279	What is it?
7279	What is it?
7279	What is the matter, gentlemen?
7279	What is the meaning of all this?
7279	What is there to prevent you from making me supremely happy?
7279	What kind of a beast is that?
7279	What little drollery?
7279	What on earth can they have to say together?
7279	What the deuce does it all mean?
7279	What then?
7279	What trouble afflicts you?
7279	What will not one do to be a grand lady?
7279	What would you have me teach you then?
7279	What would you say then if you had seen_ o_, and_ da, da_, and_ fa, fa_?
7279	What, Jourdain?
7279	What?
7279	What?
7279	What?
7279	What?
7279	What?
7279	Whatever is all this?
7279	When I say,"Nicole, bring me my slippers, and give me my night- cap,"is that prose?
7279	Where are you going, then?
7279	Where are you going?
7279	Where can he have lost his senses?
7279	Where can his Turkish highness be?
7279	Where is the interpreter, to tell him who you are, and to make him understand what you say?
7279	Where is your daughter, that I have not seen her?
7279	Where then can I go to entertain you, Madam, since, to avoid remarks being made, you will see me neither at your own house nor at mine?
7279	Who dreams of such a thing?
7279	Who told you such a thing?
7279	Who trussed you up in this manner?
7279	Who would ever have thought it?
7279	Why always shepherds?
7279	Why not?
7279	Why should this offend you?
7279	Why, husband, what do you possibly mean by this strange get- up?
7279	Why, the... what do you call it?
7279	Why, what does this mean?
7279	Why?
7279	Will he never go?
7279	Will it be inconvenient to you to lend me what I say?
7279	Will you allow me to see what it is?
7279	Will you be silent?
7279	Will you be silent?
7279	Will you hold your tongue?
7279	Will you learn moral philosophy?
7279	Will you leave off?
7279	Will you look at our two compositions?
7279	Will you put on your coat?
7279	With what would you like to begin?
7279	Would it hurt you to hear him?
7279	Would you like to learn physics?
7279	Would you not like one of these days to come with her to see the ballet and the play which are being acted at court?
7279	Would you prefer an unrestrained gaiety, a perpetual liveliness?
7279	Yes; but when you say_ u_, what is it you do?
7279	Yes; what do you do when you say_ u_?
7279	You are going to die, Cléonte?
7279	You knew him well?
7279	You only wish for prose?
7279	You refuse his Turkish highness for a son- in- law?
7279	You understand this, and you have no doubt a knowledge of Latin?
7279	You will oblige me greatly; may I know what business brings you here?
7279	Zuinglista?
7279	Zurina?
7279	[ A Brahmin?
7279	[ A Capht?]
7279	[ A Hussite?
7279	[ A Lutheran?]
7279	[ A Puritan?]
7279	[ A Zwinglian?]
7279	[ How is he called?
7279	[ Nor be a thief?]
7279	[ Nor be a thief?]
7279	[ Say, Turk, who is this?
7279	[ Thou wilt not be a knave?]
7279	[ Thou wilt not be a knave?]
7279	_ Cacaracamouchen_ means,"My dear love"?
7279	_ Cacaracamouchen_?
7279	_ Mamamouchi_?
7279	a Mahometan?]
7279	a Moffian?
7279	a Moor?
7279	a Phronist?]
7279	a Zurian?]
7279	anabatista?
7279	and can you find anything more unpleasant than those women who giggle at everything?
7279	and do you also...?
7279	and what do you mean to do with all this assembly of people?
7279	and what have you got there?
7279	and would you not do for me the very same thing if the opportunity presented itself?
7279	are you going to give him that also?
7279	not at all?
7279	that is to say,"Have you not seen a beautiful young girl who is the daughter of Mr. Jourdain, a nobleman of Paris?"
7279	that we are imposing upon him under this disguise, and that it is Cléonte himself who is the son of the Grand Turk?
7279	we are conscious of what we have done?
7279	where seek her?
7279	where the deuce is he gone?
7279	you have in hand, and is this carnival time?
7279	you scold her because she is obedient to me?
46909	''Our Father, who art in heaven,''what does that mean?
46909	And what was he doing before that?
46909	Are you crazy with your cocoanut? 46909 Are you ill?"
46909	Are you unwell?
46909	Barberou, I believe?
46909	But if the father is an idiot?
46909	But if we see metaphors everywhere, what will become of the facts?
46909	Care of what?
46909	Do you believe,said Bouvard,"that he composed the''Pentateuch''?"
46909	Do you understand it?
46909	Do you wish to defend the emperors?
46909	For stains?
46909	Good?
46909	Have you read him?
46909	How can we distinguish them from the genuine ones? 46909 How do you know whether He sets them aside?"
46909	How do you make out that God spoke?
46909	How?
46909	However, sir, the morality of the Gospel?
46909	I? 46909 If this drama is not a success, might not the erection of a public monument to his literary talent[ Bouilhet''s] be looked upon with disfavour?"
46909	Is n''t she pretty?
46909	Marriage having been established by Jesus Christ----Pécuchet stopped him:"In which Gospel?
46909	On whom does her infallibility depend?
46909	Once again, who affirms it?
46909	Perhaps there was at the bottom a little yellow colour caused by humidity?
46909	Perhaps they needed family life-- the care of a mother?
46909	Since the flesh is accursed, how is it that we are bound to thank God for the boon of existence?
46909	So you are at these fooleries?
46909	Their country?
46909	Well, it discharges you-- what next?
46909	Well?
46909	What do you say?
46909	What is it they want, these creatures?
46909	What is the meaning of that word? 46909 What proportion must be observed between the fear indispensable to the salvation and the hope which is no less so?"
46909	What would you have?
46909	What?
46909	Where is the sign of grace?
46909	Where was their father?'' 46909 Why do you groan during mealtime?"
46909	Why do you wish to define it? 46909 Why foolery?"
46909	Why is it wrong?
46909	Why this novel, this drama? 46909 Why?
46909	Why?--eh?--why?
46909	You are witnesses, are you not?
46909	You will accompany me?
46909	You?
46909	Your prudent Apollo, no doubt, passed through the stock exchange to reach the Parnassus? 46909 ''Mid all that I have seen and known,--peoples and thrones, loves, glories, sorrows, virtues-- what have I ever loved? 46909 ''s dragoons regarded decency?
46909	***** What didst thou say?
46909	A gentleman who asked me, on my voyage:"What kind of museums have they in Egypt?
46909	A mark of submission towards the Church?
46909	A matter of the proprieties?
46909	A voice rejoined:"Where would be the harm?"
46909	Admire here one of the polite ways of Providence which would be hard to believe: in whose house have I lodgings?
46909	After Cannes, does not one usually return to Paris?
46909	After such a scandal, why keep a young girl so corrupted?
46909	Also, why did they adopt the children of a convict?
46909	Am I imaginative?
46909	Am I not good, eh?
46909	Am I right?
46909	And Sainte- Beuve-- do you see him?
46909	And about_ La Servante_?
46909	And how goes the volume of verse?
46909	And of whom is he the pupil?
46909	And then, why encumber ourselves with so many souvenirs?
46909	And what besides all this?
46909	And what devil possessed him to induce him to seek such a subject?
46909	And what kind of philosophy?
46909	And you, dear master, what has become of you and yours?
46909	And you, good muse, dear colleague in all( colleague comes from_ colligere_, to bind together), have you worked well this week?
46909	And, after all, what risk would they run?
46909	Are there not two worlds entirely distinct?
46909	Are to suffer and to think the same thing, then?
46909	Are we in the twilight or in full dawn?
46909	Are we to assume that there are as many stomachs in the stomach as there are varieties of taste?
46909	Are you amusing yourself?
46909	Are you in Paris, Nohant, or where?
46909	Are you pleased?
46909	Besides, has not research been exhausted?
46909	Besides, how do you know?
46909	Besides, what does one failure prove?
46909	But does a previous injustice authorise subsequent wrongs?
46909	But have you not noticed of how little value is the correspondence of the great men of that time?
46909	But how can unjust men understand the cruelty of such a refusal?
46909	But others-- have they also been solved?
46909	But the other?
46909	But what amusement could be provided for them?
46909	But what is the use of living if one may not indulge in dreams?
46909	But where shall you be?
46909	But who did not love her?
46909	But"Chic,"that modern religion, what would become of that?
46909	Can you guess what occupies me at present?
46909	Certain natures suffer not so much, and people without nerves are happy; but of how many things are they not deprived?
46909	Corneille a celebrity?
46909	Could it be that an intelligent country would cause these billows of blood?
46909	Could it be that the children had no idea of justice?
46909	Did he regret in the last years of his life that he had not followed the common route?
46909	Did he think there would be as much interest taken in them as there was later in his own?
46909	Did not one of your colleagues of the Academy of Rouen, at the meeting of Aug. 7th, 1862, praise Louis Bouilhet in flattering terms?
46909	Do I make verses?
46909	Do they mean to arrest Victor?
46909	Do you base your changeable faith and your flexible probity on the mobility of the weather?"
46909	Do you believe-- yes or no?"
46909	Do you employ your preservatives, impure man?
46909	Do you keep yourself informed as to the works of Renan?
46909	Do you know that in the last number of the_ Review_ our friend Leconte was very badly treated?
46909	Do you know what I found out to- day from his photographs?
46909	Do you know whither the sadness of all this has led me, and what I should like to do?
46909	Do you know, my boy, what I have had to endure to give you the extreme pleasure of watching, lyre in hand, which way the winds blow?
46909	Do you not feel the perturbation of your soul, although its outward covering seems calm and happy?
46909	Do you not find that, since''89, we struggle with trifles?
46909	Do you not suppose that the soul of a Veronese imbibes colour like a piece of stuff plunged into the boiling vat of a dyer?
46909	Do you remember when we wrote_ Solus ad solum_?
46909	Do you think you may die on the way?
46909	Do you understand?
46909	Do you wish it?"
46909	Do you wish me to speak of myself, my dear Edmond?
46909	Dost thou complain,--thou, the most fortunate creature under heaven?
46909	Dost thou repine, who some day in thy turn shalt disappear forever, after thou hast crushed the universe beneath thy horse''s feet?
46909	Ezekiel devouring a book has nothing extraordinary in it; do we not speak of devouring a pamphlet, a newspaper?
46909	First objection( I use the words as they were printed):"Can the committee modify the intention and substitute a fountain for a tombstone?
46909	HAVE you still your tooth?
46909	HOW goes it, dear old master?
46909	Had Victor obeyed a sentiment of honour or of revenge?
46909	Have I told you what a curate of Trouville said one day after I had dined with him?
46909	Have we any time to write?"
46909	Have you had a good laugh at the fast ordered by Her Majesty Queen Victoria?
46909	Have you read it, and what do you think of it?
46909	Have you read the third philippic of Sainte- Beuve?
46909	Have you received my letter?
46909	He has written this of me:"Can no one persuade M. Flaubert not to write any more?"
46909	Hear ye the fanfares, whose sound reached even to Ostia; the clapping of the hands, the cries of joy?
46909	How about Houssaye?
46909	How about the_ Botanique_?
46909	How comes on the_ Fracasse_?
46909	How goes_ La Jeune Bourgeoise_?
46909	How is it to be solved?
46909	How is your health?
46909	How long do you remain at Cannes?
46909	How you love her, do you not?
46909	How?
46909	I say to myself; Is art worth so much trouble, so much weariness for me, so many tears for her?
46909	I should much like to know, and with many details, why Saulcy refused Leconte''s article; what are the motives alleged?
46909	I suppose''tis from the house below you were just coming?"
46909	I, A MYSTERIOUS being, dear master?
46909	IS THIS handsome conduct, dear master?
46909	If it had been intended for one of the capitalists of our district, whose fortune runs into the millions, would you have refused it?
46909	If the exceptions themselves are not true, what are we to put any reliance on?"
46909	If the genuine ones, given as proofs, have themselves need of proofs, why perform them?"
46909	If the value of a martyr depends on the doctrine, how could he serve to demonstrate its existence?"
46909	If your good men have a hundred feet, your mountains should be twenty miles high; and what is the ideal if it is not a magnifying?
46909	Ignatius?"
46909	Is genius, after all, only a refinement of pain, that is to say, a meditation of the objective through the soul?
46909	Is it because you are a great"man"or simply a charming being?
46909	Is it expedient to teach them languages?
46909	Is it not possible that I might dine with you?
46909	Is it on this account that the illustrious Turgan calls me"the major?"
46909	Is it understood, then-- Saturday?
46909	Is it you?"
46909	Is my request indiscreet?
46909	Is that agreeable?
46909	Is that all, sir?"
46909	Is there anything new to say about that young person?
46909	Is this a coincidence, or is it because when I was eighteen years old I read only Montaigne during a whole twelvemonth?
46909	Is this not a great defect?
46909	Is this presumption on my part,--an excessive sympathy that I feel for you?
46909	It is not kind to say I do not think of my"old troubadour;"of what else should I think?
46909	Look through your telescope, do you not see Guizot waning and Thiers coming to light?
46909	M. de Mahurot seemed satisfied with it, and Madame de Noares said to him:"You will remember my_ protégés_?"
46909	Many times, in the stillness of night, will he look vainly for his friend''s shadow, ready to question him:"Am I doing right?
46909	May I expect you the day after to- morrow?
46909	Must I die, now?
46909	Must I give up my days of feasting and delight, my spectacles, my triumphs, my chariots and the applause of multitudes?
46909	Must it not be from his worship of the true?
46909	My head troubles me too much for me to continue now, and besides, what more can I say?
46909	Nevertheless, while I was looking at the poor Pouchet, who was in torture, shaking like a reed in the wind, do you know what came up before me?
46909	No doubt there were impediments?
46909	Now that they had learned to read and write, what should they be taught?
46909	Now, what do you remember from yesterday?"
46909	O Rabelais, where is thy vast mouth?
46909	Of obstructing your public by- ways?
46909	Of what use is all this effort, perhaps to arrive only at mediocrity in the end?
46909	Of what use is it?
46909	On the other hand, is it not stupid?
46909	One day Victorine asked,"How is it that wood burns?"
46909	Passing to the Middle Ages, shall we compare the epics of the twelfth century, the comic and the morality plays?
46909	Perhaps irony might have success with him?
46909	Perhaps they were distressed by it?
46909	Pierre?"
46909	Poetry, is n''t it?
46909	Pécuchet at first talked about indifferent subjects, then, having slipped out the word"martyr":"How many do you think there were of them?"
46909	Science furnished a subject for sarcasms on his part:"Will it make an ear of corn sprout, this science of yours?
46909	Shall I have a letter from you on awakening?
46909	Shall I have the courage to live absolutely alone in a solitary place?
46909	Shall you be in Paris from the first of August to the 25th?
46909	Shall you remain at Nohant?
46909	Should it be Nôtre Dame de Fourviers, de Chartres, d''Embrun, de Marseille, or d''Auray?
46909	Since his time, what has been done?
46909	Sometimes I would stop him and ask:"Was he good?"
46909	Suppose his birthplace were unknown( history is not always decisive on this point),--what would you do?
46909	That would have been a great compliment, eh?
46909	The Bovary?
46909	The justice of the peace made him sit down; then, addressing himself to the gamekeeper:"Do you persist in your declarations?"
46909	The third was an invective to"An author who sold his poems": Why seek a famished passion to revive?
46909	Then why not erect it in the street, house, or even room where he was born?
46909	There creaks a pump which wets your legs; two boys are rinsing decanters; a parrot repeats from morning till night:"Have you breakfasted, Jacko?"
46909	There is a certain ingenuousness about them, but why call the_ sperchius_,_ sperkhios_?
46909	They say that_ Cadio_ is being rehearsed at the Porte Saint- Martin( are you very sorry, you and Chilly?).
46909	This is all very easy to say in cold blood, is it not?
46909	Under what constellation were you born, to have united in your person qualities so diverse, so numerous, and so rare?
46909	Vindex revolts, my legions fly, my women flee in terror?
46909	WHAT a charming article, my dear Théo, and how can I thank you for it?
46909	WHAT has become of you?
46909	Was it not enough that a thing was true and beautiful?
46909	Was it only chance that had kept them from death?
46909	Was it possible for them really to have such recreations?
46909	Was it possible?
46909	Was it their fault if they owed their birth to a convict father?
46909	Was not Ronsard forgotten before Sainte- Beuve?
46909	Was that a good way, after all?
46909	Was this a hygienic measure?
46909	We understand each other well, do we not?
46909	What are we coming to?"
46909	What are you doing now?
46909	What are you doing?
46909	What are you writing?
46909	What can this phrase in your letter this morning mean in speaking of De Lisle?
46909	What care should one take sometimes, in expressing an opinion on things of this world, not to risk being considered an imbecile later?
46909	What could anyone say after you?
46909	What could he laugh at, then?
46909	What could he laugh at?
46909	What do we know?"
46909	What do you intend to do next?
46909	What do you intend to do this evening?
46909	What do you think of_ Salammbô_?
46909	What does the form of belief matter?
46909	What good is there in discussing, replying to, and angering him?
46909	What good will it do?
46909	What has become of the good Leconte,--is he progressing with his Celtic poem?
46909	What has he out of the ordinary?
46909	What have we?
46909	What hurricane has hurled us into this abyss?
46909	What is your price?
46909	What must I do?
46909	What news of your wife?
46909	What shall you do now?
46909	What tempest soon shall bear us away towards the forgotten planets whence we came?
46909	What was that?
46909	What was the gentleman"who has special charge of the fine arts"afraid of?
46909	What was to be done?
46909	What were they to do?
46909	What would he not do to raise my spirits when I was sad or ill?
46909	What''s this here?"
46909	What, then, was the Emperor occupying his time with?
46909	When shall I be able to do so?
46909	When shall we meet again?
46909	When wilt Thou cease creating?
46909	When, Lord, shall thy great trumpet sound?
46909	Whence come the black moods that sometimes sweep over us?
46909	Whence comes this seduction of the past?
46909	Where are there any prostitutes like Fantine, convicts like Valjean, and politicians like the stupid donkeys of the A, B, C?
46909	Where are we?
46909	Where did it come from?
46909	Where has the rage for philosophic prose conducted him?
46909	Where is his rival to be found?
46909	Where is the bishop who asks a benediction from a convention?
46909	Where is the factory that turns away a girl because she has a child?
46909	Where now was the ardent desire of knowing quickly the thought that springs from the brain of a friend?
46909	Where shall we see each other?
46909	Where shall you be at five minutes before midnight?
46909	Where were those beautiful years of youth?
46909	Where will they lead us?
46909	Where will you stop?
46909	Where would you find readers?
46909	Where, then, is the inspiration?"
46909	Wherefore a public administration?
46909	Who asked you to defend them?
46909	Who is there that has not made a parody on the mediocre?
46909	Who speaks in rhymes?
46909	Why are we here?
46909	Why can you not understand that it would be very painful to me to go to Mantes?
46909	Why do you persist in irritating my nerves by saying that a field of cabbages is more beautiful than a desert?
46909	Why have you made me fall in love with the mistresses of Louis XV.?
46909	Why have you not sent me any news of yourself, you rascal?
46909	Why is she at Versailles?
46909	Why is this so?
46909	Why not confess that we desire none at all?
46909	Why seek you me in the dust?"
46909	Why was I afraid that it would not be long?
46909	Why?
46909	Will Madame your mother devote herself always to the occupations of Thalia?
46909	Will all the subscribers accept the substitution?"
46909	Will that be convenient and agreeable?
46909	Will you be kind enough to inform yourself discreetly of the state of the case when you are in Paris?
46909	Will you believe me when I tell you that the ignoble realism you find in my story, the reproduction of which disgusts you, revolts me quite as much?
46909	With what shall we sustain ourselves, then, if pride fails us, and what man can feel more of that for his mother than yourself?
46909	Would you believe that even while following his coffin, I realised keenly the grotesqueness of the ceremony?
46909	You practical?
46909	You try to be polite to a scamp like that?
46909	Yours?"
46909	[ A] Who is this Mrs. Opie?
46909	_ What is the condition of their public libraries?_"And when I demolished his illusions, he was desolate.
46909	and St. Bartholomew?
46909	and the massacres of the Albigenses?
46909	and the revocation of the Edict of Nantes?"
46909	and where have you found out these nice things?"
46909	do not the wheels smoke yet?
46909	of rhetoric?"
46909	shall I sleep in my turn?
46909	the champagne?
46909	two thousand?"
46909	where was the faith in each other?
2084	And are you still as fond of music as ever, Mr Pontifex?
2084	And do n''t you like Beethoven?
2084	And how is So- and- so?
2084	And now let me ask you what answer you have made to this question hitherto? 2084 And pray, where do you consider modern music to begin?"
2084	And what do you want, Alice?
2084	And what shall it be to drink?
2084	And what you think of it?
2084	And what,resumed Pryer,"does all this point to?
2084	And wo n''t you come too?
2084	And you do not find this letter,said I,"affect the conclusion which you have just told me you have come to concerning your present plans?"
2084	And you have told your governess about this?
2084	Are you quite sure that you have not made any mistake in all this?
2084	But how-- if the testimony of the Bible fails?
2084	But surely you believe the Bible when it tells you of such things as that Christ died and rose from the dead? 2084 By faith in what, then,"asked Ernest of himself,"shall a just man endeavour to live at this present time?"
2084	CAN''T I?
2084	Can anything,''said the publisher,"be conceived more impracticable and imprudent?"
2084	Could you like,she wrote to him not long ago,"the thoughts of a little sea change here?
2084	Do n''t you love the smell of grease about the engine of a Channel steamer? 2084 Do you, or do you not believe that you will one day stand before the Judgement Seat of Christ?
2084	Does he write comedy?
2084	Goodness gracious,I exclaimed,"why did n''t we sport the oak?
2084	Have you considered your prospects on leaving prison? 2084 Have you never really been near us for all these years?
2084	How are my father and mother?
2084	How can she know how much we think of our darling?
2084	How in the name of reason can I be asked to eat a mutton chop?
2084	How,everyone asked,"did they manage to live?"
2084	I do n''t like long engagements, Mr Allaby, do you?
2084	Is n''t that rather dreadful?--Don''t you think you rather--she was going to have added,"ought to?"
2084	It may be said that the truth of these statements has been denied, but what, let me ask you, has become of the questioners? 2084 John,"said my hero, gasping for breath,"are you sure of what you say-- are you quite sure you really married her?"
2084	Lor''now,said she,"has he really?
2084	Mrs Skinner,he exclaimed jauntily,"what are those mysterious- looking objects surrounded by potatoes?"
2084	My dear father,I answered,"what did he do?
2084	Of course he would buy Joey a living, and make large presents yearly to his sister-- was there anything else? 2084 Oh, Master Ernest,"said Susan,"why did you not come back when your poor papa and mamma wanted you?
2084	Papa,said Ernest, after we had left the house,"Why did n''t Mrs Heaton whip Jack when he trod on the egg?"
2084	Perhaps; but is it not Tennyson who has said:''''Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have lost at all''?
2084	Pontifex,said Dr Skinner, who had fallen upon him in hall one day like a moral landslip, before he had time to escape,"do you never laugh?
2084	Shall I cut it out?
2084	Shall it be brandy and water? 2084 Then do n''t you like them?"
2084	There, Ernest, do you hear that? 2084 Tum,"said Ernest, at once;"is that better?"
2084	Well now,she exclaimed,"dear, dear me, and is that manuscript?
2084	What can it matter to me,he says,"whether people read my books or not?
2084	What can there be in common between Theobald and his parishioners?
2084	What care I,said he to me one day,"about being what they call a gentleman?"
2084	What do you mean?
2084	What has being a gentleman ever done for me except make me less able to prey and more easy to be preyed upon? 2084 What is this horrid Government going to do with Ireland?
2084	What will you take for supper, Dr Skinner?
2084	Why not take a little shop yourself?
2084	Why so?
2084	Why, Ellen,said he,"what nonsense you talk; you have n''t been in prison, have you?"
2084	Why, my dear fellow, can you really be ignorant? 2084 Will being a gentleman,"he said,"bring me money at the last, and will anything bring me as much peace at the last as money will?
2084	Writes for the stage, does he?
2084	''When only would he leave his position?
2084	A legal right, yes, but had he a moral right?
2084	Alethea smiled and said,"I must not say anything to that, must I?"
2084	All the boys were fond of her, and was he, Ernest, to tell tales about her?
2084	And how should he best persuade his fellow- countrymen to leave off believing in this supernatural element?
2084	And mamma held me out at arm''s length and said,''Is he Mr Pontifex''s child, Mrs Burne, or is he mine?''
2084	And what is instinct?
2084	Are they in reality anything else than literary Struldbrugs?
2084	As for not being able to afford marriage, how did poor people do?
2084	Besides why should I?
2084	Besides, had she not diverted his attention from herself to his approaching dinner?
2084	Besides, where were these poor girls to go?
2084	Besides, who but a prig would set himself high aims, or make high resolves at all?
2084	But if so, what ground was there on which a man might rest the sole of his foot and tread in reasonable safety?
2084	But put this on one side; if the man were to be violent, what should he do?
2084	But tell me how is my mother?"
2084	But what good could he have done if he had?
2084	But what was the meaning of the words''pregnant with serious consequences to yourself''?
2084	But what were the feelings of Theobald and Christina when the village was passed and they were rolling quietly by the fir plantation?
2084	But who can love any man whose liver is out of order?
2084	But why had they not treasured up the water after it was used?
2084	But would Christ have fled?
2084	Can a man who died thus be said to have died at all?
2084	Can anyone do much for anyone else unless by making a will in his favour and dying then and there?
2084	Could Giotto or Filippo Lippi, think you, have got a picture into the Exhibition?
2084	Could any advantage be meaner than the one which Ernest had taken?
2084	Could any amount of immorality have placed him in a much worse one?
2084	Could anything be more idolatrous?
2084	Could he not turn his having lost all into an opportunity?
2084	Could it be for any other reason than that he did not want to see it, and if so was he not a traitor to the cause of truth?
2084	Could not God do anything He liked, and had He not in His own inspired Book told us that He had done this?
2084	Damn you, Gelstrap, how dare you be so infernally careless as to leave that hamper littering about the cellar?"
2084	Day after day went by, and what was he doing?
2084	Did he get an answer?
2084	Did not a good wife rather help matters than not?
2084	Did the other boys do so?
2084	Did there lurk a threat under these words-- though it was impossible to lay hold of it or of them?
2084	Did you ever meet one of them, or do you find any of their books securing the respectful attention of those competent to judge concerning them?
2084	Do we see them or hear of them?
2084	Do you always look so preternaturally grave?"
2084	Do you approve of these Wesleyans?
2084	Do you think so?
2084	Do you, or do you not believe that you will have to give an account for every idle word that you have ever spoken?
2084	During this same absence what had Mrs Goodhew and old Miss Wright taken to doing but turning towards the east while repeating the Belief?
2084	Ernest felt that his visits, so far from comforting Mr Brookes, made him fear death more and more, but how could he help it?
2084	Ernest was annoyed and surprised, for had not his father and mother been wanting him to be more religious all his life?
2084	Granted, but what is this if it is not Christ?
2084	Had he not been afterwards Senior Wrangler, First Chancellor''s Medallist and I do not know how many more things besides?
2084	Had he not taken I do n''t know how many University Scholarships in his freshman''s year?
2084	Had not Christina less than two hours ago promised solemnly to honour and obey him, and was she turning restive over such a trifle as this?
2084	Have they been able to hold what little ground they made during the supineness of the last century?
2084	Have you anything more to say?"
2084	Have you, gentle reader, ever loved at first sight?
2084	Having settled then that he was to tell a lie, what lie should he tell?
2084	He asked himself, what were they?
2084	He believes her; he has a natural tendency to believe everything that is told him, and who should know the facts of the case better than his wife?
2084	He could draw a little, but could he to save his life have got a picture into the Royal Academy exhibition?
2084	He had been saved from the Church-- so as by fire, but still saved-- but what could now save him from his marriage?
2084	He had got the lad-- a pudding- headed fellow-- by the ear and was saying,"What?
2084	He had not gone outside Mrs Jupp''s street door, and yet what had been the result?
2084	He has done his best, but what does a fish''s best come to when the fish is out of water?
2084	He winced, but said"No, not if it helps you to tell your story: but do n''t you think it is too long?"
2084	How can a sheep dog work a flock of sheep unless he can bite occasionally as well as bark?
2084	How can any boy fail to feel an ecstasy of pleasure on first finding himself in rooms which he knows for the next few years are to be his castle?
2084	How can he find out his strength or weakness otherwise?
2084	How can we get this without express training?
2084	How could he get the school shop- keepers into trouble by owning that they let some of the boys go on tick with them?
2084	How could he hope ever to grow up to be as good and wise as they, or even tolerably good and wise?
2084	How did their household differ from that of any other clergyman of the better sort from one end of England to the other?
2084	How far, in fact, did admiration for the orthodox tragedians take that place among the Athenians which going to church does among ourselves?
2084	How had he come to get into debt?
2084	How if, as soon as Ernest came in, the tailor were to become violent and abusive?
2084	How is she ever to get safe back to Clapham Junction?
2084	How long again is the esteem and sympathy of friends likely to survive ruin?
2084	How many times did he call upon his father?
2084	How was it possible that these things could be taught too early?
2084	How was it that all the clever people of Cambridge had never put him up to this simple rejoinder?
2084	How, again, would he take the news of his son''s good fortune?
2084	How, indeed, is it likely to come unless to those who either are born with interest, or who marry in order to get it?
2084	I expect you have n''t forgotten that day, have you?"
2084	I said:"But who will listen?
2084	I should have given him more pocket- money if I had not known this-- but what is the good of giving him pocket- money?
2084	If the priest is not as much a healer and director of men''s souls as a physician is of their bodies, what is he?
2084	If they did happen, is it reasonable to suppose that you will make yourselves and others more happy by one course of conduct or by another?
2084	In an evil moment he had mentioned Towneley''s name at Battersby, and now what was the result?
2084	In what respect had they differed from their neighbours?
2084	Is it about love?"
2084	Is it moral for a man to have brought such things upon himself?
2084	Is it not generous of him?
2084	Is n''t there a lot of hope in it?"
2084	Is not this enough?
2084	Is there a single teacher or preacher in this great University who has not examined what these men had to say, and found it naught?
2084	Is there one of your fathers or mothers or friends who does not see through them?
2084	It is high time you learned to say''come,''why, Joey can say''come,''ca n''t you, Joey?"
2084	Marry beneath her and be considered a disgrace to her family?
2084	Master Ernest, whatever can you be meaning?"
2084	Might he not even yet do so to- morrow morning if he were so minded?
2084	Might he not have apprenticed both his sons to greengrocers?
2084	Might he not, if he too sought the strength of the Lord, find, like St Paul, that it was perfected in weakness?
2084	Might not his opportunity be close upon him if he looked carefully enough at his immediate surroundings?
2084	Must not people take their chances in this world?
2084	Nevertheless, what right had Theobald to complain?
2084	No doubt, but how-- considering how stupid, idle, ignorant, self- indulgent, and physically puny he was?
2084	Now, Ernest, be pleased to tell me whether this appalling story is true or false?"
2084	Of course they must be, for if they had not been, would they not have been bound to warn all who had anything to do with them of their deficiencies?
2084	Oh, why, why, why, could not people be born into the world as grown- up persons?
2084	Or were not they rather compelling him to keep out-- outside their doors at any rate?
2084	Presently Ernest said,"May we give you back this"( showing the halfpenny)"and not give you back this and this?"
2084	Reader, did you ever have an income at best none too large, which died with you all except 200 pounds a year?
2084	Remain at home and become an old maid and be laughed at?
2084	Run away?
2084	She smiled and said demurely,"Have they not Moses and the prophets?
2084	Should he have had the courage to break away even from his present curacy?
2084	Should he say he had been robbed?
2084	So that is really manuscript?"
2084	Study, to do him justice, he had never really liked, and what inducement was there for him to study at Battersby?
2084	Surely you believe this?"
2084	Take the cuckoo again-- is there any bird which we like better?"
2084	Then came an even worse reflection; how if he had fallen among material thieves as well as spiritual ones?
2084	Then came the question-- horrid thought!--as to who was the partner of Ellen''s guilt?
2084	Then how could he be himself wrong in trying to act up to the faith that he and Towneley held in common?
2084	Then, gathering strength, he said in a low voice:"Mother,"( it was the first time he had called her anything but"mamma"?)
2084	Then, when all had sat down, Mr Hawke addressed them, speaking without notes and taking for his text the words,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?"
2084	They had heard nothing but what they had been hearing all their lives; how was it, then, that they were so dumbfoundered by it?
2084	This was all very fine, but what was Ernest to do?
2084	To whom did he call?
2084	To whom had he owed money at any time?
2084	Was George Pontifex one of Fortune''s favoured nurslings or not?
2084	Was he doing this?
2084	Was he not a Christian?
2084	Was he not fallen himself?
2084	Was he not head- master of Roughborough School?
2084	Was he really doing everything that could be expected of him?
2084	Was he to drive them from house to house till they had no place to lie in?
2084	Was it a prudent thing to attempt so much?
2084	Was it for this that he had been generous enough to offer to provide Ernest with decent clothes in which to come and visit his mother''s death- bed?
2084	Was it for this that when Christina had offered to let him off, he had stuck to his engagement?
2084	Was it not then taking rather a mean advantage of the Apostle to stand on his not having actually forbidden it?
2084	Was it possible that she might not be going to henpeck him after all?
2084	Was it, could it be, her own son, her darling Ernest?
2084	Was there any hope of salvation for her either in this world or the next after such unnatural conduct?
2084	Was there not an elder brother?
2084	Was this the little lad who could get sweeties for two- pence but not for two- pence- halfpenny?
2084	Was this, then, the end of his six years of unflagging devotion?
2084	We know so well what we are doing ourselves and why we do it, do we not?
2084	Were they not intended to produce all the effect of a threat without being actually threatening?"
2084	What boy would not take kindly to almost anything with such assistance?
2084	What boys, then, owed money to these harpies as well as Ernest?
2084	What chance had they against one who, if she had a mind, could put by out of her income twice as much as they, poor women, could spend?
2084	What could he do else that would have been of the smallest use to her?
2084	What could he do?
2084	What culture is comparable to this?
2084	What did it all come to, when he did go to see them?
2084	What did it all mean?
2084	What do one half of our formularies and rubrics mean if not this?
2084	What else could he do?
2084	What else could she do?
2084	What gentleman could stand this air, think you, for a fortnight?"
2084	What happened to him?
2084	What head of a family ever sends for any of its members into the dining- room if his intentions are honourable?
2084	What if circumstances had made his duty more easy for him than it would be to most men?
2084	What interest, pray, do you suppose I have that I could get a living for you?
2084	What is Christ if He is not this?
2084	What is too heavy a price to pay for having duty made at once clear and easy of fulfilment instead of very difficult?
2084	What more could parents do than they had done?
2084	What opinion can any sane man form about his own work?
2084	What other things?
2084	What precedents did not Abraham, Jephthah and Jonadab the son of Rechab offer?
2084	What should I not have done if I had had one half of your advantages?
2084	What should a boy of his age know about the''Messiah''?
2084	What should he do?
2084	What was his position?
2084	What was the noblest life that perished there?
2084	What was''business''?
2084	What whisper had ever been breathed against his moral character?
2084	What wonder, then, that his imagination should fail to realise the changes that eight years must have worked?
2084	What, then, it may be asked, is the good of being great?
2084	When should he learn to love his Papa and Mamma as they had loved theirs?
2084	Where are they now?
2084	Where one could live two could do so, and if Ellen was three or four years older than he was-- well, what was that?
2084	Where then was the weak place in George Pontifex''s armour?
2084	Where was he to draw the line?
2084	Where, where, he asked himself, was it all to end?
2084	Which did he now think was most likely to have taken the juster view of life and things, and whom would it be best to imitate, Towneley or Pryer?
2084	Who can blame her?
2084	Who can wonder at him or do anything but pity him?
2084	Who could blame them?
2084	Who could hurt him more than he had been hurt already?
2084	Who knows but he might meet Lord Lonsford himself, or at any rate some of Lord Lonsford''s other descendants?"
2084	Who so fit to be consulted if any difficulty about parish management should arise?
2084	Who so_ integer vitae scelerisque purus_, it was asked, as Mr Pontifex of Battersby?
2084	Who such a happy mixture of the sincere uninquiring Christian and of the man of the world?
2084	Who then should he take first?
2084	Who was not to be envied, and if envied why then respected, if Theobald was not enviable?
2084	Who would be just good enough to live in the same house with him, and who just not good enough?
2084	Whom had he to consult but himself now?
2084	Whose friendship have you chosen?
2084	Whose ox had he taken, whose ass had he taken, or whom had he defrauded?
2084	Why did he see in a moment that it was a bad one now, though he had been unable to see it when he had taken it from Pryer?
2084	Why do you think so?''
2084	Why had he felt tacitly rebuked as soon as he had met Towneley?
2084	Why had he never treated his sisters in this way?
2084	Why might he not stand and preach as he saw the Dissenters doing sometimes in Lincoln''s Inn Fields and other thoroughfares?
2084	Why should I complain of being among the mediocrities?
2084	Why should she?
2084	Why should the generations overlap one another at all?
2084	Why then should it have been upon them, of all people in the world, that this tower of Siloam had fallen?
2084	Why, Lord love the man, whatever is the matter with him?"
2084	Why, then, do I insist upon them?
2084	Why?
2084	With what shops did they get into debt?
2084	Would he greet him as though nothing had happened, or would he be cold and distant?
2084	Would his father meet him at the station?
2084	Yes, but a fallen one?
2084	Yet had he not on the whole tried to find out what the ways of God were, and to follow them in singleness of heart?
2084	Yet what happened?
2084	Yet which of us in his heart likes any of the Elizabethan dramatists except Shakespeare?
2084	how can you say so?
2084	why, why, why, are there no harbours of refuge for grown men who have not yet lost them?"
2084	you too shun me, Ellen?"
4734	''A couple of miles?''
4734	''A lady in the case?''
4734	''A perfectly lawful burglary?''
4734	''A thousand?''
4734	''AND MEANTIME I''M SUPPOSED TO BE DYING, AM I?''
4734	''And ca''st drive it, lad?''
4734	''And do you mean to tell me that a will like that is good in law?''
4734	''And he took you out in a boat?''
4734	''And how am I going to dispose of it when I''ve got it?''
4734	''And if I DO see those roses,''he went on,''I shall take upon myself to drop in for tea, may I?''
4734	''And is n''t it extraordinary?''
4734	''And may I ask just how old you are?''
4734	''And she accepted you at once?''
4734	''And she never married?''
4734	''And supposing you are n''t there?''
4734	''And the other sister-- Mrs Colclough?''
4734	''And the other sister?''
4734	''And what be the news?''
4734	''And what''s YOUR game?''
4734	''And where are you going to now?''
4734	''And who is Annie Brett?''
4734	''And you are cured?''
4734	''Annie BRETT?''
4734	''Annie?
4734	''Anti- social, is it?
4734	''Are you going to town early?''
4734	''Are you there?
4734	''Are you, my pet?
4734	''At Ilam?''
4734	''Better not say anything about this to Miss-- to Annie, eh?''
4734	''Better take your dust- coat off, had n''t you?''
4734	''But how shall you manage to get away, darling?''
4734	''But what--?''
4734	''But where, you cuckoo, sitting there like that?''
4734	''But why didst- na''give in and kiss him, and smack his face for him?''
4734	''But why--?''
4734	''But you do n''t mean to tell me she''s never--''I was just going to exclaim, but I did not, I said:''And it''s her sister who is Mrs Colclough?''
4734	''But you''ll stop with us, of course?''
4734	''But, my dear,''Stephen protested,''you know--''''Will you lend me half- a- sovereign?''
4734	''But, really, uncle, it was so absurd of Harold, was n''t it?''
4734	''By the way,''said Mr Brindley,''you used to know Simon Fuge, did n''t you?''
4734	''Ca n''t she turn him over neater than that?''
4734	''Ca n''t we do anything?''
4734	''Cafe?''
4734	''Can you stop me from having a headache tomorrow?''
4734	''Cheerful, is n''t it?''
4734	''Come along in, will you?''
4734	''Curious, ai n''t it?''
4734	''Did n''t I say as I should get it, Bob?''
4734	''Did n''t he take you out in a boat?''
4734	''Did n''t you know he was a painter?''
4734	''Did the water run over his mouf?
4734	''Did they not deserve it?
4734	''Did you get the Sinfonia Domestica, Ol?''
4734	''Did you have a comfortable journey down?''
4734	''Did you know him?''
4734	''Did you think I collected postage- stamps?''
4734	''Do n''t you know?
4734	''Do n''t you remember old Fuge that kept the Blue Bell at Cauldon?''
4734	''Do you ever see the Manchester Guardian?''
4734	''Do you know the limerick--"There was a young woman of Bosley"?''
4734	''Do you often see the Gazette?''
4734	''Do you suppose,''he said,''as I have n''t had plans o''your castle ever since it was built?
4734	''Do you think so, uncle?''
4734	''Do you think so?''
4734	''Do you?''
4734	''Ever been caught before?''
4734	''Feel better now, do n''t you?''
4734	''Figure?''
4734	''From the British Museum?''
4734	''GIVE you for doing the job?''
4734	''GIVE you?
4734	''Germany?''
4734	''Had n''t you better go?''
4734	''Harold''s grandfather, not mine?''
4734	''Have you got that newspaper in your pocket, Mr Loring?''
4734	''He ran with you all the way to the station, did n''t he?''
4734	''How big is the lake?''
4734	''How came he to go with you?''
4734	''How came the will to be in the post?''
4734	''How did it end?''
4734	''How did it get here?''
4734	''How do we know?
4734	''How do we know?''
4734	''How do you do, Mr Loring?''
4734	''How do, Bob?
4734	''How do, Bob?''
4734	''How do, Bob?''
4734	''How do, Pow?''
4734	''How do, missis?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How exasperating?''
4734	''How long is it, Ol?''
4734	''How many children have you?''
4734	''How much didst say this traction- engine had cost thee?''
4734	''How much shall I give to the boy for the horse and trap, uncle?''
4734	''How much?''
4734	''How often have I told you the top part is never easiest?
4734	''How old art?''
4734	''How would you like to commit a burglary that was not a crime?''
4734	''I expect you''ve heard Strauss''s Sinfonia Domestica, Mr Loring, up in the village?''
4734	''I say, Vera,''he demanded, in a low, slightly inimical tone,''have you taken a sovereign out of the empty drawer in your toilet- table?''
4734	''I suppose burgling does n''t pay very well, does it?''
4734	''I suppose it will be in the papers?''
4734	''I suppose you could n''t put it off for a couple of hours one night, May?''
4734	''I suppose you knew him?''
4734	''I suppose you know Simon Fuge is dead?''
4734	''I suppose you''ll admit she WAS wearing white roses in her hat?''
4734	''I suppose you''ll have to go back to the Works at once?''
4734	''I suppose your sister knew him pretty well?''
4734	''In London?''
4734	''In Manchester?''
4734	''Is Ned Walklate still at th''Rose and Crown?''
4734	''Is he?''
4734	''Is it in the paper?''
4734	''Is it, indeed?''
4734	''Is this Mrs Hall''s?''
4734	''It must be somewhere about,''I said; and to Mrs Colclough:''I suppose you knew him pretty well?''
4734	''It will avoid the necessity for another-- so much-- you understand?...''
4734	''Life''s very complex, ai n''t it, Bob?''
4734	''Louisa,''she demanded of the parlourmaid,''where is your master?''
4734	''Machine going all right?''
4734	''Maud, what are you doing?''
4734	''Me and Annie?
4734	''My hall?''
4734	''News?''
4734	''No steam?''
4734	''No?''
4734	''Nor-- anything?''
4734	''Not in the Five Towns, I trust?''
4734	''Now, Bob,''an amicable voice shrieked femininely up from the ground- floor,''am I to send the soup to the bathroom or are you coming down?''
4734	''Now, then, what about these two sisters?''
4734	''Oh, I''m too late, am I?''
4734	''Oh, did he?''
4734	''Oh, is it?''
4734	''Please, Mrs Dawson wants to know if Mrs Durance can kindly lend her half- a- dozen knives and forks?''
4734	''Ready?''
4734	''Seems queer him dying at San Remo in September, does n''t it?''
4734	''Shall we go down to the drawing- room and have tea, eh?''
4734	''Shall you be at chapel next Sunday morning?''
4734	''She is n''t absolutely dying, I find,''said Charlie, turning to Vera:''You are going to the dance after all-- aren''t you?''
4734	''She is n''t the same sort of person, is she?''
4734	''So he''s been quarrelling with ye, Maud?''
4734	''So ye''n been married a year?''
4734	''So ye''ve come back?''
4734	''So you have special trains in these parts?''
4734	''So you''re paying a visit to Bursley, uncle?''
4734	''Stephen, what on earth are you thinking of?
4734	''Steve,''she said,''are we friends?''
4734	''Stolen?''
4734	''Stuck, eh?''
4734	''Talking of Simon Fuge,''I said determined to satisfy my curiosity,''who WERE the two sisters?''
4734	''That''s not you, Tobias?''
4734	''That''s our little affected cry that we start for our milk, is n''t it?''
4734	''The Birmingham Gazette?''
4734	''The St Luke''s lot?''
4734	''The one about the hayrick?''
4734	''Then I must stay here alone?''
4734	''Then why are you in such a stew to be rid of it?''
4734	''Then why did you tell me just now you had n''t taken it?''
4734	''Then you want to defend, Harrisford?
4734	''There''s an illuminated manuscript of that name in the Imperial Library of Vienna, is n''t there?''
4734	''Tonight?''
4734	''Trifle, then?''
4734	''Was Miss Brett ever Simon Fuge''s mistress?''
4734	''Was that in the Gazette?
4734	''We do n''t like clothes, do we?''
4734	''We do n''t like it, do we?
4734	''We do n''t like our face wiped, do we?''
4734	''Well, then, why dunna''ye stand out o''th''wee and let them get in as wants to?''
4734	''Well, tomorrow night?''
4734	''Well, why do n''t you stop up one night and steal it yourself, and then burn it?''
4734	''Well,''said Mr Bittenger to Vera, at length,''what age should you give me?''
4734	''Well?''
4734	''What ARE you getting at?''
4734	''What IS Mr Colclough?''
4734	''What about the mumps, wife?''
4734	''What are they for?''
4734	''What are we to do?''
4734	''What are you doing?''
4734	''What are you going to give me for the job?''
4734	''What be that?''
4734	''What do they say about him?''
4734	''What do they think of Fuge down here?''
4734	''What do you THINK of Gladstone down here?''
4734	''What do you expect?''
4734	''What do you mean, uncle?''
4734	''What do you think of my new hat, Felix?''
4734	''What dost think of it, Bob?''
4734	''What if it is Christmas Eve?''
4734	''What is it?''
4734	''What on earth made you think so?''
4734	''What price this for a dog?''
4734	''What shall I do?''
4734	''What should you have done in my place?''
4734	''What sort of a man was he?''
4734	''What time did you get up this morning?''
4734	''What two sisters?''
4734	''What''s th''maning o''this eclipse as you''m treating us to?''
4734	''What''s that got to do with it?
4734	''What''s that place?''
4734	''What''s the figure?''
4734	''What''s the meaning of this?''
4734	''What''s this?''
4734	''What''s up these days?''
4734	''What''s up wi''Maud?''
4734	''What, down at the Tiger?''
4734	''What, the Signal?''
4734	''What-- the women, you mean?''
4734	''What?
4734	''What?
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''When can you do it?''
4734	''When did YOU last see him?''
4734	''When did you propose to her?''
4734	''When was that?''
4734	''When''s next train Derby way?''
4734	''When?''
4734	''Where are you going, Ol?''
4734	''Where be going?''
4734	''Where did he die?''
4734	''Where is it?''
4734	''Where''s he gone to?''
4734	''Where''s the mater?''
4734	''Where?''
4734	''Which?''
4734	''Whisky?''
4734	''Who is it?''
4734	''Who the dagger is Simon Fuge?''
4734	''Who''d have thought of that?
4734	''Who''s Simon Fuge?''
4734	''Who?''
4734	''Why do I owe you sixpence?''
4734	''Why not?''
4734	''Why would n''t you let me into the dining- room?''
4734	''Why, it''s ages since--''''And what d''ye reckon ye''n gotten here?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Wife,''said Mr Brindley, without giving her time to greet me,''what do you think he''s just asked me?''
4734	''Will you lend me half- a- sovereign?''
4734	''Will you?''
4734	''Wilt come down- stairs?''
4734	''Wo n''t it do tomorrow, my pet?''
4734	''Would n''t you, Mr Loring?''
4734	''Would you like to see her?''
4734	''Would you prefer Christmas Day?
4734	''Yes, dearest?''
4734	''Yes, it''s dreadful having our face washed, is n''t it?''
4734	''Yes?''
4734	''You are n''t by any chance buying it?''
4734	''You are n''t going to buy another hat, are you?''
4734	''You carry me down- stairs, unky?''
4734	''You do n''t expect us to listen, do you?''
4734	''You do n''t mean to say he''s dead?''
4734	''You do n''t mean to say-- you and mother--?''
4734	''You have n''t had supper yet, I expect?''
4734	''You''ve not ORDERED it?''
4734	''Young?''
4734	''Younger than Miss Brett?''
4734	A coincidence, of course, nothing else?
4734	And Sidney said he was awfully sorry, and had no notion how matters stood, and could he do anything for Horace?
4734	And how soon would Robert have the right to come along and say HIS say?
4734	And then to Horace, in a curt tone:''What is it?''
4734	And they responded laconically--''How do, Bob?''
4734	And was he not the father of his native borough?
4734	And what did he know he was''right''about?
4734	And what did she get in return?
4734	And''How do, little''un?''
4734	Are you coming up?''
4734	As Mr Brindley passed into the interior of the car, he said laconically to two men who were smoking on the platform--''How do, Jim?
4734	But could she be expected to go about a murder deliberately like that?
4734	But did Stephen show the slightest concern?
4734	But do you suppose I could continue with Wordsworth in the train?
4734	But how could she warn him?
4734	But how?''
4734	But it''s a presentation portrait, and so I can''t-- you see, Mr Smith?''
4734	But let me have one of the beds in your spare room, will you?
4734	But supposing that Vera had not interfered, what would have happened?
4734	But what could Horace do?
4734	But what could he do?
4734	But what then?
4734	But what then?
4734	But would either of them be the first to express that curiosity?
4734	But you do n''t expect us to show it, do you?
4734	But, look here, bright star, this gadding about is all very well, but what about those precious kids of yours?
4734	Can you come now?''
4734	Can you roll one?''
4734	Can''st spare a minute?''
4734	Could it be expected of her that she should yield?
4734	Could one dine alone in Jermyn Street or Panton Street without this fine piquant evening commentary on the gross newspapers of the morning?
4734	Did it?''
4734	Did she not dress solely and wholly to please him?
4734	Didst think I was going to trust mysen i''that thing o''yours again?
4734	Do n''t I?''
4734	Do n''t you find it very close?
4734	Do n''t you know what I mean?''
4734	Do n''t you understand that uncle has only this minute told me that he MUST have brandy?''
4734	Do you hear what he says, Stephen?''
4734	Do you imagine anyone cared a twopenny damn for Perkins''s Wedgwood ware?''
4734	Do you know what it is?
4734	Do you know, my man, that people come all the way from Manchester, and even London, to see that portrait?''
4734	Do you mind?
4734	Dost understand?''
4734	Eh, Maria?''
4734	Eh?
4734	Eh?
4734	Further, was not Sidney''s sad condition slowly killing his mother?
4734	Had he not been three times mayor of his native borough?
4734	Have a drop o''green, Ol?''
4734	He ran away from home once, did n''t he, and his mother had a port- wine stain on her left cheek?
4734	How are you?''
4734	How are you?''
4734	How do, Jo?''
4734	How many firsts has he won, doctor?''
4734	How old were you?''
4734	How on earth had he learnt that she had bought it?
4734	How was he going to explain the tepidity, the desertion, the long sin against love of ten years?
4734	I''ve never explained to you why I''m chairman of the Management Committee, have I?
4734	IV''But whatever made you do it, dearest?''
4734	If Colclough makes money and chooses to go to Paris and get the best motor- car he can, why in Hades should n''t his wife ride in it?
4734	If he is fond of music and can play like the devil, that is n''t his sister- in- law''s fault, is it?
4734	If she suits him, what''s the matter?''
4734	If the difference in the situations of the two sisters did n''t strike you as very extraordinary, what did you mean?''
4734	If this was not love- making on a sofa, what could be?
4734	In short, how was he going to explain the inexplicable?
4734	Is he?''
4734	Is it sleepy?
4734	Is she going to keep them?
4734	Is that you, Buchanan?
4734	Is that you, Buchanan?
4734	Is the sandman throwing sand in your eyes?
4734	It would have been rather difficult, would n''t it?
4734	It''s not one o''them Fuge brothers saggar- makers at Longshaw, is it?''
4734	John demanded, furious; and, simultaneously, Robert demanded:''What in Hades are YOU doing here?''
4734	Like to come in and see the museum for a minute?
4734	Mr Brindley greeted her, and to his wife,''How do, missis?
4734	Mrs Penkethman, is that you?''
4734	Now, what are you getting at, governor?
4734	Of course, I can talk to you now with perfect freedom, ca n''t I?
4734	Old Sandman at it?
4734	Robert took the slate and wrote on it:''What is Liversage coming about?''
4734	Sarah-- my housekeeper, thou know''st--''''Not dead?''
4734	See that?''
4734	See?''
4734	She could n''t have written like that, could she?''
4734	Simple Simon?''
4734	Simply an encouragement to lie on the seats and spit on the ceiling, is n''t it?
4734	So Liversage was obliged at length to say--''I reckon I''d better read you the will, eh?''
4734	So Vera approached her husband, and said, with an enchanting, innocent smile--''Lend me half- a- sovereign, will you, doggie?''
4734	So that''s the Wedgwood Institution, is it?''
4734	So this is it, is it?
4734	Supper ready?''
4734	Suppose he forgot those belongings on the rack?
4734	Suppose we have it opened now, eh?
4734	Suppose, sublimely careless, he descended from the train and left them there?
4734	Surely Stephen would come upstairs to inquire about her health, her indisposition?
4734	Surely he might have borrowed money from Sidney?
4734	THE MURDER OF THE MANDARIN I''What''s that you''re saying about murder?''
4734	That''s surely something of Fuge''s, is n''t it?''
4734	The next morning, at breakfast, Cheswardine demanded--''Getting pretty hard up, are n''t you, Maria?''
4734	Then what does she expect them to do?''
4734	They seem to have thought quite a lot of him in London, then?''
4734	Uncle Dan?''
4734	Was he not about to see Roger''s tub?
4734	Was not the mere suspicion of this enough to kill any mother?
4734	Was not the whole northern half of the county dotted and spangled by his benefactions, his institutions, his endowments?
4734	We will come tomorrow, wo n''t we, auntie?''
4734	We''ll play the first movement of the G minor?
4734	We''se a little Hottentot, are n''t we?''
4734	Well, what do you THINK of it?
4734	Well, you will say, credit, in other words, tick?
4734	Well, you will say, what is a guinea to a dainty creature with a hundred a year?
4734	Well, you will say, why could n''t she blandish and cajole Stephen for a sovereign or so?
4734	What are they going to do?''
4734	What are you going to do, Oliver?''
4734	What could Stephen say in depreciation of this gift from their oldest and best friend?
4734	What could the Five Towns know about art?
4734	What did he die of?''
4734	What did you think of those cigars?
4734	What do you take me for?
4734	What do you think of me as a stepfather?''
4734	What dreadful weather we''re having, are n''t we?''
4734	What in thunder do you mean by having nothing in tonight about Simon Fuge''s death?
4734	What is it?''
4734	What will Bittenger think?''
4734	What would they say of his death?
4734	What''s his lady friend like?''
4734	When she''s robbed them of their living, what does she expect them to do?
4734	Who can tell what was passing in the breast of Mr Brindley?
4734	Who do you suppose is going to keep this symphony together-- you or me?''
4734	Who is it?''
4734	Who knows?
4734	Who the devil was Simon Fuge?''
4734	Who told you?''
4734	Why could n''t you tell me before?''
4734	Why should I not have had what I did not object to having?
4734	Why should the Countess of Chell want to rob a lot of respectable young ladies of their living?
4734	Why the devil could n''t you stop in Scotland and edit papers there?''
4734	Will you come, Mr Loring?
4734	Yet would it be better?
4734	You do n''t suppose this is our usual tipple, do you?''
4734	You do n''t want me to box, really?''
4734	You may ask, Why did he not explain the situation to Sidney?
4734	You may go into a theatre when it is empty and dark; but did you ever go into a private bar that was empty and dark?
4734	You think he might keep the other sister?
4734	You understand?''
4734	You''ve got a couple of his etchings, have n''t you?''
4734	You''ve got the will, then?''
4734	did you?''
4734	exclaimed Mr Blackshaw, and then turning to his visitors,''Did you hear that?''
4734	what do you think of that?''
4734	whispered his mother,''getting seepy?
46240	24?
46240	A bit of a blow, is n''t it?
46240	A good job?
46240	And Beckett?
46240	And do n''t you ever want to pitch all the ledgers into the dustbin and burn the stools?
46240	And how could he go?
46240	And leave me?
46240	And throwing up a good situation?
46240	And what about yourself?
46240	And what do you think I think about it?
46240	And when''s that madman lodger of yours going, eh?
46240	And where would you run to?
46240	And you could n''t write them?
46240	And you have the evenings, and they give you Saturday morning at Molesey''s as you get on, do n''t they?
46240	And you, too, Mag?
46240	Anything wrong?
46240	Anything you want?
46240	Are n''t there a thousand reasons?
46240	Are n''t we dreadfully late, Mrs. Massey?
46240	Are n''t you ever sick of the thing, Leslie?
46240	Are n''t you ever tired of what you are doing?
46240	Are n''t you surprised to see me here?
46240	Are n''t you well?
46240	Are they scorched?
46240	Are you going by''bus?
46240	Are you going over the wall?
46240	Are you never coming back?
46240	Are you ready, Mr. Tennant?
46240	Are you sick of everything?
46240	Are you sure there are enough?
46240	Because-- why, how can he?
46240	But I ought to feel like you always, did n''t I?
46240	But if he threw up his job, I thought, why should n''t I?
46240	But that-- we could n''t afford that, could we?
46240	But then the hours are not so very long, are they?
46240	But who would n''t have a little risk instead of that beastly hole every day for years?
46240	But why did n''t you ask for a choice?
46240	But wo n''t you miss the 8.15?
46240	But, I say, is it really true?
46240	But_ are_ you?
46240	Ca n''t any of you see my point-- or wo n''t you?
46240	Ca n''t she help the man who wants to make a better thing of life?
46240	Ca n''t you balance a cup on your knee?
46240	Ca n''t you find a seat, Charles?
46240	Ca n''t you guess?
46240	Canada?
46240	Charley gets tired of it sometimes-- don''t you, dear?
46240	Charley here wants some tea, and Lil will have to see he gets it, wo n''t you, Lil?
46240	Charley-- are you there?
46240	Charley-- why should you?
46240	Coming to the station?
46240	Did I ever say more, Lil?
46240	Did Robinson come back?
46240	Did he give you a £ 5 note?
46240	Did it?
46240	Did n''t you like Molesey''s?
46240	Did n''t you notice?
46240	Did you quarrel?
46240	Did you speak, dear?
46240	Did you?
46240	Did you?
46240	Do I look like it?
46240	Do n''t I?
46240	Do n''t be so touchy-- can''t you see I''m talking to you for your good?
46240	Do n''t you ever get sick of it?
46240	Do n''t you ever want to see anything more of the world-- did you ever have that feeling?
46240	Do you expect work to be pleasant?
46240	Do you mean it?
46240	Do you mean you are just going out because you want a change?
46240	Do you suppose I like plumbing?
46240	Do you think I ever did?
46240	Do you think he''ll ever get tired of it?
46240	Do you think so?
46240	Do you think this great event could go off without me?
46240	Do you want to take Lil with you?
46240	Do you?
46240	Docking?
46240	Does anybody ever like work?
46240	Does n''t anybody but a Socialist ever have an idea?
46240	Eh?
46240	Father asleep?
46240	Fenwick?
46240	Finished gardening already, dear?
46240	Get over it?
46240	Gladys Vancouver?
46240	Go with who?
46240	Going to church, mother?
46240	Gone away for the week end?
46240	Got a crib?
46240	Got a fortune?
46240	Got any friends there?
46240	Got the hump?
46240	Green peas in that patch?
46240	Green peas?
46240	Had a tiff?
46240	Has Mr. Tennant?
46240	Has n''t he made things different himself?
46240	Have a change?--Do something with your hands?
46240	Have n''t I gone backwards and forwards to the city every day of my life since I was sixteen and am I crazed because I suggest it''s a bit monotonous?
46240	Have n''t you had a letter?
46240	Have you ever felt a desire to kick your hat into the fire?
46240	Have you ever heard of any girl, throwing up a good match, who was n''t dead serious?
46240	Have you ever thought that I''m really marrying you to get out of the shop?
46240	Have you got a good appointment, Mr. Tennant?
46240	Have you got some more hot water?
46240	Have you got that map, Tennant?
46240	Have you got your ring, dear?
46240	Have you?
46240	Have you?
46240	He looks so lifeless, do n''t you think?
46240	He must have got something to go to?
46240	He takes her face between his hands.__ Was_ it the watch?
46240	He''d say--"And where do I come in?"
46240	He''s been putting Charley up to this, I suppose?
46240	He''s going to be married?
46240	He''s going to get married?
46240	He''s got the sack, I suppose?
46240	He''s leaving you?
46240	How could I?
46240	How does that feel?
46240	How far on the Continong can you go in a fortnight, Lil?
46240	How goes the garden?
46240	How many trains_ have_ you missed?
46240	I do n''t want to desert Lily-- she''s my wife and I''m proud of it-- but because I married, am I never to strike out in anything?
46240	I have n''t been up to much in the company line lately, have I?
46240	I heard of a man who''s going Monday-- a man I know-- and it came over me all at once, why should n''t I go too?
46240	I never said anything of the kind-- I never thought of such a thing, I-- MRS. M._ Do_ you want to go away with that man?
46240	I never said, did I, that I was going away?
46240	I say, Maggie, you do n''t mind my coming, do you?
46240	I say, do n''t you think it''s fine of Mr. Tennant to throw up everything and take the risk?
46240	I say, have I got the sack?
46240	I say, will you tell Mrs. Wilson?
46240	I say-- must we have two?
46240	I suppose you think you''re an authority on the land question''cause you grow sweet peas?
46240	I suppose you''re doing it cheaper?
46240	I thought you went for the"Argus"?
46240	I''m afraid Charley does n''t like music very much-- do you, dear?
46240	I''m not a scoundrel just because I''ve got an idea, am I?
46240	I-- MRS. M. Do you or do you not want to go?
46240	If I went abroad-- suppose it, for instance-- I should n''t have you, should I?
46240	If I_ did?_ What are you talking about?
46240	If I_ did?_ What are you talking about?
46240	If you do n''t the birds will-- and if they do n''t the worms will-- and-- how can you expect anything to grow in that garden?
46240	In here?
46240	In time?
46240	Is a soldier to be the only kind of man, that a woman''s going to encourage?
46240	Is he up?
46240	Is he?
46240	Is it important?
46240	Is it?
46240	Is my husband there, Mrs. Wilson?
46240	Is n''t he an idiot?
46240	Is n''t it because I know a little what your life is going to be?
46240	Is n''t she dreadful?
46240	Is n''t she lucky?
46240	Is n''t she surprised?
46240	Is she better?
46240	Is that how you told him last night?
46240	Is there a fire?
46240	Is there?
46240	It was n''t very expensive?
46240	It was so nice of Mr. Leslie to come in like that, was n''t it?
46240	It would have been rather silly of him, would n''t it?
46240	It''s a bit risky, is n''t it?
46240	It''s a bit rough on him, but I could n''t help it, could I?
46240	It''s no good being cross about it, dear, is it?
46240	It''s not that at all-- but, are you satisfied to be a clerk all your life?
46240	It''s rather a lot, is n''t it?
46240	Jealous, is she?
46240	Leave England?
46240	Live with_ us,_ dear?
46240	MRS. M. Are you alone?
46240	MRS. M. Have you just noticed that?
46240	MRS. M. I suppose you and Charley have quarrelled?
46240	MRS. M. I suppose you''ve quarrelled?
46240	MRS. M. Is he?
46240	MRS. M. Then what is it?
46240	MRS. M. Then what made Charley think of it at all?
46240	MRS. M. To see him off?
46240	MRS. M. Two?
46240	MRS. M. Walter would like to hear something, would n''t you, Walter?
46240	MRS. M. What next?
46240	MRS. M. What''s come over you lately?
46240	MRS. M. What?
46240	MRS. M.[_ scandalised._] How could she?
46240	MRS. M.[_ sitting up energetically._] Reduced it?
46240	MRS. M.[_ with a resignation of despair._] Then you do want-- to go and leave her?
46240	Maggie, how can you?
46240	May we interrupt?
46240	More than any other man you''d ever seen?
46240	More than everything and everybody?
46240	Must you really?
46240	My dear girl, why not?
46240	My wife need n''t go to her father for protection from me?
46240	None?
46240	Not too tired for that, are you?
46240	Now is n''t she surprised?
46240	Now we shall be able to follow your travels, sha n''t we?
46240	Of course-- it''s the only thing--_ The door opens and voices can be heard outside, laughing._ Who''s this coming?
46240	Oh, he''s going to the Colonies?
46240	Oh, that''s it, is it?
46240	Oh, well, what was the good of going?
46240	Oh-- er-- how can I, Mag?
46240	Only I thought-- it''s a pity to miss-- You do n''t want Mr. Tennant to go, do you, dear?
46240	Or what?
46240	Percy''s awfully smitten, is n''t he?
46240	Rather cold in the Park, is n''t it?
46240	Ready?
46240	Running away from Walter?
46240	Scratch, scratch, scratch, and nothing in the end, mind you?
46240	Shall I have pages, Mum?
46240	Shall I take your hat and coat?
46240	Shall we ask the Leslies for whist to- night?
46240	Shall we ask the Leslies for whist?
46240	Shall we go up?
46240	She brings back with her a tray, with cloth, etc., and prepares for tea on a small table._ MRS. M. Have you got another lodger?
46240	She stops._ MRS. M. That''s such a nice tune, do n''t you think, Walter?
46240	She''s so sweet, is n''t she?
46240	Sit down under it?
46240	So he was over Daisy Mallock and Ruby Denis-- and who''s the other girl with the hair?
46240	Stay, of course-- what else is there?
46240	Suppose I had thrown it up and gone to Canada for a lark?
46240	Suppose we all stopped work when we did n''t like it?
46240	Supposing I did, eh?
46240	Sydney?
46240	Tea?
46240	Tennant?
46240	Tennant?
46240	The hair?
46240	The old chap was quite excited, asked me to write-- how''s that?
46240	The watch, was it?
46240	Then what is it?
46240	Then why did n''t you try something else, Daddy?
46240	They do n''t all fail, then?
46240	Think of that?
46240	This way?
46240	Thrown up a safe job?
46240	Tired of what?
46240	To leave us?
46240	Want a job?
46240	Was n''t a rise, I suppose?
46240	Was n''t cheerful company, was he?
46240	We generally go along so regularly, do n''t we?
46240	Well, anyhow, you''re in luck-- aren''t you?
46240	Well, are n''t they?
46240	Well, suppose it was true, would n''t it be better than going without telling you?
46240	Well-- dinner ready?
46240	Well?
46240	What about the carrots?
46240	What about yourself?
46240	What about?
46240	What about?
46240	What are they?
46240	What are you doing?
46240	What are you going for then?
46240	What are you saying?
46240	What can I do?
46240	What could I do?
46240	What could I tell him, that would make him more pleased than anything else?
46240	What d''ye mean?
46240	What d''ye think he was telling me the other day?
46240	What d''ye think of that?
46240	What did I say?
46240	What did I tell you?
46240	What did Molesey say?
46240	What did mother say?
46240	What did they want to give''em all to_ him_ for?
46240	What do you know about sheltered seats and glass houses?
46240	What do you mean?
46240	What do you mean?
46240	What do you think I said?
46240	What do you think, dear?
46240	What do you think--?
46240	What do you want to do?
46240	What else can I do?
46240	What else can she do?
46240	What else could he do?
46240	What else could it mean?
46240	What else?
46240	What for?
46240	What for?
46240	What for?
46240	What for?
46240	What generally happens when people are married?
46240	What have you been saying to Charley, Lil?
46240	What is it?
46240	What is it?
46240	What on earth can a bally clerk do with a spade?
46240	What things, dear?
46240	What time shall you be home?
46240	What were they after?
46240	What would you really think of me if I did?
46240	What''d they say?
46240	What''re you talking about?
46240	What''s a Board?
46240	What''s he got it all for?
46240	What''s it got to do with you?
46240	What''s she got to worry about?
46240	What''s she got to worry over you about?
46240	What''s that to do--?
46240	What''s that?
46240	What''s the good of sticking on here all our lives?
46240	What''s the good of talking?
46240	What''s the good of that?
46240	What''s the good of that?
46240	What''s the matter, dear?
46240	What''s the matter?
46240	What''s the matter?
46240	What''s the time?
46240	What''s this?
46240	What''s to hinder me leaving?
46240	What''s up?
46240	What''s up?
46240	What''s up?
46240	What''ve you done with Foster, Mag?
46240	What?
46240	What?
46240	What?
46240	What_ do_ you think, Maggie?
46240	Whatever can_ they_ do?
46240	Whatever for?
46240	Whatever for?
46240	Whatever made you think of that?
46240	Where am I to put it?--on the floor?
46240	Where did I put my cap?
46240	Where is it?
46240	Where to?
46240	Where''s Charley?
46240	Where''s Charley?
46240	Where''s he going?
46240	Where''s the Bobby?
46240	Who wants''em at meals?
46240	Who''s Poppy, dear?
46240	Who''s talking about Canada?
46240	Why ca n''t you?
46240	Why did I ever go into the beastly office?
46240	Why did n''t you come into the front room?
46240	Why did n''t you quite?
46240	Why did you tell him_ now?__ LILY goes out, a little indignant.__ CHARLEY enters from kitchen, dressed for the office._ MAGGIE.
46240	Why does n''t the girl sing when she''s asked?
46240	Why ever should he be?
46240	Why not peaches?
46240	Why not?
46240	Why not?
46240	Why not?
46240	Why should I do such a thing?
46240	Why should I?
46240	Why should n''t I?
46240	Why should n''t somebody risk something sometimes?
46240	Why should n''t you?
46240	Why, how could you?
46240	Why?
46240	Why?
46240	Why?
46240	Why?
46240	Why?
46240	Will you open the door, Maggie?
46240	Wo n''t you come in here to- night?
46240	Wo n''t you stay and have supper?
46240	Would n''t you just love to go out and try your luck?
46240	Would she?
46240	Would you like to hear it now?
46240	Yes, is n''t he?
46240	Yes-- and think of all your people?
46240	Yes?
46240	You are really going on your luck?
46240	You do get so cross when you argue-- don''t you, dear?
46240	You do n''t ask who the lady is?
46240	You do n''t expect me to laugh all the time, do you?
46240	You do n''t expect_ them,_ until the last minute, do you?
46240	You do n''t mean to suggest, I hope, that we ought to_ like_ our work, do you?
46240	You do n''t say so?
46240	You do n''t think we shall have any, do you?
46240	You here, Mag?
46240	You here-- all alone?
46240	You really think so?
46240	You surely do n''t ask me to come and wish good luck to an ass?
46240	You wo n''t be able to have the greenhouse, now, will you, dear?
46240	You''ll have breakfast now, dear, wo n''t you?
46240	You''ll have some, wo n''t you, Maggie?
46240	You''ll stay to supper, wo n''t you?
46240	You''re catching the 10.15, are n''t you?
46240	You''re not in love with_ him,_ I hope?
46240	You''re ready for breakfast, are n''t you?
46240	You-- er-- busy?
46240	[_ A pause._] Did you ever go abroad?
46240	[_ Argumentatively._] It''s the only thing to do-- there''s no other way-- I say, Freddy, you''ll stand by me?
46240	[_ He strips off his coat and turns back his shirt sleeves to display his arms._] How''s that?
46240	[_ Irritably._] What did you want to start this for, Lil?
46240	[_ Looks at him for a second._] Charley-- will you-- after all?
46240	[_ Pause._] I suppose Leslie had something to say about me?
46240	[_ Rousing._] Well-- going out?
46240	[_ She puts up her face and they kiss hurriedly._] Did I hear Mr. Tennant with you?
46240	[_ To SYBIL._] Here-- are you sure she was crying?
46240	[_ Turning._] Is Charley going, or is n''t he, Lil?
46240	[_ a little short of breath._] Where''s that fool?
46240	[_ absently._] Does she?
46240	[_ abstractedly-- sitting on a corner of the table._] Why not?
46240	[_ aggrieved._]_ I_ start it?
46240	[_ anxiously._] What''s the matter with them?
46240	[_ anxiously._] You do n''t love_ him?_ MAGGIE.
46240	[_ appearing at opening and smiling demurely._] Mrs. Wilson says-- Oh, Mr. Wilson, have you been fighting?
46240	[_ astonished._] Hook it?
46240	[_ chuckling._] You have, have you?
46240	[_ coming forward a little._] Where''s Charley?
46240	[_ coming forward._] Why did n''t he quite?
46240	[_ coming over to her._] What?
46240	[_ coming towards him._] Who said anything about fighting?
46240	[_ crossing to fireplace._] Why should a young man be bound down to one trade all his life?
46240	[_ crossly._] What''s the matter with him?
46240	[_ excitedly._] But why not?
46240	[_ excitedly._] You''re going to marry Mr. Foster?
46240	[_ fiercely._] I haven''t-- not an idea of one-- but why should that hinder?
46240	[_ finally he looks at the TWO, then at the clock; poking the fire, then humming a little._] Have you seen the"Argus,"Mag?
46240	[_ glancing round._] What is it?
46240	[_ going to her and turning her face towards him._] I say, Lil, are n''t you ever dull here?
46240	[_ his attention taken from his grievance._] What, in this weather?
46240	[_ impatiently._] Do n''t I say so?
46240	[_ interrupting._] Is she worrying over me?
46240	[_ interrupting._] Yes, and suppose you failed?
46240	[_ just understanding._] You mean he''s left us together?
46240	[_ lowering his voice._] Look here, old chap, suppose I come too?
46240	[_ lying back comfortably in his chair._] Going away Sunday?
46240	[_ much surprised._] Are you really?
46240	[_ picking up a paper off the table._] Here, is this yours?
46240	[_ quickly._] Who was that?
46240	[_ quite undisturbed._] Tennant?
46240	[_ sceptically._] How did he do that?
46240	[_ shaking hands with TENNANT._] How do you do?
46240	[_ sharply._] Why am I crazed, as you call it?
46240	[_ sighing._] So it''s no good, then, saying anything?
46240	[_ sitting up very straight and looking angry._] What''s all this, Charley?
46240	[_ startled._] What?
46240	[_ stooping over her._] Lil, dear, you''re not crying over_ that,_ are you?
46240	[_ stretching a little and smiling._] Is n''t it gorgeous?
46240	[_ struck with astonishment._] You''re not going to marry Walter?
46240	[_ studying TENNANT seriously._] Do?
46240	[_ suddenly beginning to laugh._] Can you see me?
46240	[_ surprised, but not particularly interested._] What on earth for?
46240	[_ surprised._] With her?
46240	[_ timidly._] Did Mr. Fenwick bring bad news?
46240	[_ to CHARLEY._] Well, I say, what''s the matter with it?
46240	[_ to CHARLEY._] Well, Wilson, how is it?
46240	[_ to FOSTER._] Have you had tea?
46240	[_ to TENNANT._] Are you going to emigrate?
46240	[_ to TENNANT._] Have some more?
46240	[_ trying to realise the situation._] Do you mean you''ve left Molesey''s?
46240	[_ turning away a second, and then turning back._] Is that true?
46240	[_ turning on them fiercely._] For heaven''s sake, ca n''t you listen fair?
46240	[_ turning round sharply._] What?
46240	[_ turning to look at him._] What''s up?
46240	[_ turning._] So you''re not going after all?
46240	[_ turns to FOSTER._] Did you ever have any?
46240	[_ uneasily._] What do you mean?
46240	[_ walking up and down._] What are you going to do?
46240	[_ waving his pipe towards TENNANT._] What d''ye think_ he''s_ going to do?
46240	[_ who is practically lying over the map._] Not fruit- farming then?
46240	[_ with a burst of laughter._] Let''em go to Portman Square, you say?
46240	[_ with a sort of defiance._] Why should I?
46240	[_ with little interest._] To Foster?
46240	_ CHARLEY jumps up and TENNANT folds up the map._ Looking at the plans?
46240	_ CHARLEY nods gloomily-- he walks to garden door._ Where''s your ambition, dear?
46240	_ Enter MAGGIE._ How''s the poor dear?
46240	_ Is_ it important?
46240	_ LILY goes out._[_ To TENNANT._] Are n''t you just frightfully excited?
46240	_ Re- enter CHARLEY._ Where''s the business?
46240	_ They sit in silence.__ TENNANT re- enters, and goes into inner room._ I say, Charley, what did you start on?
46240	_ You_ are quite free to do as you like, are n''t you, Mr. Tennant?
46240	_ You_ do n''t like it, do you?
46240	to- day?
35485	A criminal case?
35485	A very early departure? 35485 Ah, do n''t you understand, Isabel,"he said,"that doubles our degradation?
35485	Ah, then, you will marry me, dearest Isabel? 35485 And did she recognize you?"
35485	And do you think my presence would enliven you?
35485	And how do you like my young kinsman?
35485	And how is your doom to be brought about, Roland?
35485	And so you like the people at Camberwell?
35485	And yet you love me?
35485	Are you mad, Roland?
35485	Be this Muster Gilbert''s the doctor''s?
35485	Better than Byron''s?
35485	Bread and marmalade and cold tea''s capital,he said;"you''ll try some, George, wo n''t you?
35485	But am I to send your name, or not, Isabel?
35485	But are you going that way?
35485	But where are you going?
35485	But why not, Izzie?
35485	But why not, Jeff?
35485	But why, in that case, should she meet the man secretly, at such an hour, while her husband is lying ill?
35485	But you like writing?
35485	But_ has_ she been seen to meet him?
35485	Can you suggest one?
35485	Dear Isabel, you will marry me, wo n''t you? 35485 Did I stare at her?"
35485	Did I? 35485 Did n''t I?''
35485	Did you ever look in a British atlas for Graybridge- on- the- Wayverne?
35485	Did you really ask me to luncheon?
35485	Do you ever think of your mother, Roland? 35485 Do you know Mordred?"
35485	Do you know the value of such kindness as his? 35485 Do you think you shall be well enough to see him presently, poor lassie?"
35485	Does it matter much who painted it, if it is only beautiful?
35485	Does it wear well? 35485 For the penny public?
35485	For whom else should it be? 35485 George,"said Isabel, gently, when she had seen all the rooms,"did you never think of re- furnishing the house?"
35485	Had you any idea that Roland intended to leave his money in this manner?
35485	Have you seen anything of your friends lately- that Graybridge surgeon and his wife, whom we met one day last summer at Mordred?
35485	He is very ill-- your husband-- is ill?
35485	I am unhappy because I have lost her,he thought;"but should I have been happy with her, if I had married her?
35485	I dare say you are fond of pictures?
35485	I dare say your friend and his wife were very happy?
35485	I did not know until this morning that he was so very ill. Do you think he will die?
35485	I say, Sophronia, were n''t you surprised to see Mr. Lansdell in the gallery?
35485	I shall see you sometimes,she said, with timid hesitation,--"I shall see you sometimes, sha n''t I, when you come home from town?
35485	I should like to sit up- stairs,he whispered, dropping a half- crown into her hand;"can you put me somewhere up- stairs?"
35485	I suppose you often stroll as far as Thurston''s Crag?
35485	I think we shall be able to show him a thing or two before he goes back to Midlandshire, eh, Samuel?
35485	I think you know something of my friend Roland,Mr. Raymond repeated;"eh, my dear?"
35485	I''ve told her how I love her; and-- and you like her, Jeff, do n''t you?
35485	If this young man is so brilliant at one- and- twenty,people had said to one another,"what will he be by the time he is forty- five?"
35485	Is he a nice fellow?
35485	Is he very ill?
35485	Is it funny?
35485	Is n''t it a pity he do n''t marry his cousin, Lady Gwendoline, and settle down like his pa?
35485	Is tea ready?
35485	Is that the best teapot you''re a- having your teas out of? 35485 Is there any truth in it, Raymond?"
35485	Is this acting, Mrs. Gilbert? 35485 Is what true, Roland?"
35485	Is your father at home?
35485	Isabel,he said at last,"have you ever thought what your life is to be, always, after this parting to- day?
35485	It has been predicted to you?
35485	It is not for yourself, then, that you want this money?
35485	Izzie,cried George Gilbert suddenly,"what''s the matter?"
35485	Melancholy- looking objects, are they not?
35485	Miss Binks?
35485	My darling,he said,"I am very punctual, am I not?
35485	No,faltered the Doctor''s Wife,"it is not for my step- mother, but----""But it is for some member of your family?"
35485	Of course I did n''t know then that I loved you, Isabel-- oh, may I call you Isabel? 35485 Of what faith?
35485	Oh, do you think he will die?
35485	Oh, tell me the truth,she whispered, imploringly;"do they think that he will die?"
35485	Oh, the doctor? 35485 Oh, what, what can they think me?"
35485	Oh, why do you let me read to you, if you do n''t care for the poetry?
35485	Raymond, is this true?
35485	Shall I send for him?
35485	Shall I take them away?
35485	Shall we go into the garden?
35485	She was very fond of Mr. Gilbert, I suppose,--very much in love with him?
35485	There is a strange man staying in Nessborough Hollow-- well; what then?
35485	There''s a suicide, then, in your story?
35485	They''re not so interesting as Sterne''s donkey, are they, Mrs. Gilbert? 35485 Too many?"
35485	We''ll teach him a little life, eh, SAMUEL?
35485	Well, young''un,the boy answered, disdainfully,"how do_ you_ find yourself?"
35485	What am I to him?
35485	What can I discover that I do not already know? 35485 What can possibly have induced him to invite those people to Mordred?
35485	What can such a despicable wretch as I am ever be to him? 35485 What did Lansdell say?
35485	What do I care about new carpets?
35485	What do I think to who, Master Jarge?
35485	What do you call a combination story?
35485	What do you think of her, Jeff?
35485	What is it, Izzie?
35485	What is it?
35485	What reports?
35485	What should I wait for? 35485 What the deuce is the matter with you, Lansdell?"
35485	What wo n''t do?
35485	What''s it all about, Sigismund?
35485	What''s the matter?
35485	When are you going abroad again?
35485	When was this?
35485	Where?
35485	Why not?
35485	Why should I be so eager to see this man?
35485	Why should it not be discussed?
35485	Why should n''t I marry at once, Jeff?
35485	Why, Izzie,he said,"what_ have_ you been doing with yourself?"
35485	Will this parting be a new grief to her, a shadowy romantic sorrow, like her regret for drowned Shelley, or fever- stricken Byron? 35485 Will you come and gather some flowers, Izzie?"
35485	Will you come and see my pictures at once? 35485 With whom?
35485	Would I please to see any one?
35485	Would you please to see any one, sir?
35485	Yes; do you want him?
35485	You are coming with us, I suppose, Roland?
35485	You are going abroad, sir?
35485	You are going?
35485	You are not angry with me?
35485	You have been very much shocked by your husband''s death?
35485	You have come back with the intention of remaining, then, Roland?
35485	You knew him-- you knew Mr. Roland Lansdell when he was a boy?
35485	You mean that she does n''t love me?
35485	You seem very much at home with her?
35485	You were very fond of him, I suppose?
35485	You''d like to walk, I suppose, George?
35485	You''re going to marry her, Master Jarge?
35485	You''ve been worried, papa?
35485	Your daughter?
35485	Your husband-- does he know about this person who asks for money from you?
35485	''And you''ll swear to him, if necessary?''
35485	''Do n''t they?''
35485	''You need n''t have pounced upon me so precious sharp,''he said, rather sulkily;''I was n''t going to bolt with it, was I?''
35485	''You think you could recognize this man with the black whiskers?''
35485	Again, had she not known all along that Roland Lansdell would go away, and that all her bright dreams and fancies must go with him?
35485	Ah, how should those common people understand, when even you do not, Roland?
35485	Ah, if you knew how I have travelled night and day; if you knew how I have languished for this hour, and for the sight of----"For the sight of what?
35485	Ah, is there any kind of death that can ever make me forget you?
35485	Ah, what more likely, what more proper, if it came to that?
35485	Am I to accept my dismissal, and bid you good afternoon, and put up patiently with having been made the veriest fool that ever crossed this bridge?"
35485	Am I to find that it is only the old story after all-- falsehood, and trick, and delusion?
35485	Am I to send the envelopes or not?"
35485	An omen of what?
35485	And Beatrice Portinari, and Viola, and Leila, and Gulnare, and Zelica, what of them?
35485	And how much did she think of George Gilbert all this time?
35485	And is it any wonder, therefore, if to this romantic girl the calamity that had so suddenly befallen her seemed like a dream?
35485	And so you like all that dreamy, misty stuff?"
35485	And then in the next moment he thought how, if that look in her pale face were real, and she was really striving to be good,--how then?
35485	And then, again, why should she withdraw from the engagement?
35485	And was not the name of the knight Roland--_his_ name?
35485	And what do you think, Isabel?"
35485	And yet-- and yet--"And yet what?
35485	Are none of the wonderful things that happen to women ever to happen to you?
35485	Are not reformed drunkards the dullest and most miserable of mankind?
35485	Are you never to be Charlotte Corday, and die for your country?
35485	Are you only an innocent child, after all, or the wiliest coquette that ever lived?
35485	Be you she?"
35485	Besides, was there not some glory, some delight, in trying to be good?
35485	But did she forget Roland Lansdell all this time?
35485	But do you think he could ever be happy with that woman?
35485	But was her romantic attachment to Roland Lansdell laid down at the new altar she had found for herself?
35485	But what good could come of such a meeting?
35485	But why should I go abroad?"
35485	But why should he have written to her?
35485	But you call yourself Sigismund now?"
35485	But you have come home for good now?
35485	But you know something about my friend Roland, I think, do n''t you, Isabel?"
35485	By the bye, how do you mean to finish the day, Raymond?"
35485	Ca n''t you see the Vicar''s face, as he looks round at Burchell, and knows that his secret is discovered?
35485	Came back?
35485	Can you doubt the purity of my love-- the truth, the honesty of my intentions?
35485	Can you doubt what would have happened had I come home a year earlier than it was my ill fortune to come?
35485	Could he be dying?
35485	Could it be true?
35485	Could she do more for him than that?
35485	Did he despise her very much?
35485	Did her head still ache?
35485	Did n''t I see it from the first?"
35485	Did not D''Alembert retire from the world and all its troubles into the peaceful pleasures of geometry?
35485	Did not Fagin think about the broken rail when he stood in the dock, and wonder who would mend it?
35485	Did not Goethe seek relief from some great sorrow in the study of a new language?
35485	Did not Napoleon snub Madame de Staël?
35485	Did not Rousseau declare that the first man who enclosed a lot of ground and called it''mine''was the enemy of the human race?
35485	Did she wish to be like these people?
35485	Did such kindness ever bear any fruit but anguish and misery and mortification?
35485	Did you ever hear of any good coming of it?
35485	Did you observe her eyes?"
35485	Do I ever say anything new, or think anything new, or do anything for which any human creature has cause to say, Thank you?
35485	Do n''t you know the sort of thing?
35485	Do not the actors live after the play is done, and the curtain has fallen?
35485	Do you ever think of her as a living presence, conscious of your sorrows, compassionate of your sins?
35485	Do you imagine that you could keep any secret from Graybridge?
35485	Do you know that already that unhappy girl''s name is compromised?
35485	Do you know that he is an infidel, and outrages his friends by opinions which he does not even care to conceal?
35485	Do you know that his name has been involved with the names of married women before to- day?
35485	Do you know what my cousin''s life has been?
35485	Do you remember that day in the garden when you first saw her?
35485	Do you remember the garden- scene in''Romeo and Juliet,''Izzie?
35485	Do you think I was n''t fly, then?
35485	Do you think I would n''t rather be the author of the''Vicar of Wakefield''than of''Colonel Montefiasco?''
35485	Do you think Saturday will suit you and the Doctor, Mrs. Gilbert?
35485	Do you think you can come?"
35485	Does she make puddings, and sew on buttons, and fill up the holes in your stockings with wonderful trellis- work?
35485	Does this kind of thing usually grow old, I wonder?"
35485	During all those solemn watches did any bad thoughts enter her mind?
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Give me the light, ca n''t you?"
35485	Had he any right to come into that holy place?
35485	Had he any right to come there and trouble this girl in the midst of her struggle to forget him?
35485	Had he done anything wicked?
35485	Had he fled his country, like Byron?
35485	Had he not been thinking of her and of her pleasure at the very moment when she had upbraided him for his lack of interest in the Alien?
35485	Had he not said something to that effect?
35485	Had he not witnessed the martyrdom of Stephen, and had yet been unmoved?
35485	Had her conduct been shameless and unwomanly, and would he remember her only to despise her?
35485	Had not her life been altogether one long fever since Roland Lansdell''s advent in Midlandshire?
35485	Had not her whole life been bounded by a magic circle, of which Roland Lansdell was the resplendent centre?
35485	Had not the enclosure of the cheque in that cruel letter been almost an insult?
35485	Had she not coolly and deliberately rejected his love-- his devotion, so earnestly and solemnly offered to her?
35485	Had she not counted upon his departure?
35485	Had she not gone there constantly, long ago, when Mr. Lansdell was lounging in Grecian Islands, and eating ices under, the colonnades of Venice?
35485	Had she not heard him tell Mr. Raymond that he should spend the winter in Paris?
35485	Had she not left him to his despair and desolation, with no better comfort than the stereotyped promise that she would"think of him?"
35485	Had she not lived her life, and was she not entitled to be a heroine for ever and ever by reason of her love and despair?
35485	Had she not seen the last of Mr. Sleaford in Nessborough Hollow, whence he was to depart for Wareham station at break of day?
35485	Had she not worn it in one of their meetings at Thurston''s Crag?
35485	Have I ever been happy in my life, or is there such a thing as happiness upon this unequally divided earth?
35485	Have some bread and marmalade?"
35485	Have you any consciousness of the mischief you''re doing?
35485	Have you no feeling for that poor honest- hearted fellow who has judged you by his own simple standard, and has trusted you implicitly?
35485	Have you no sense of truth or honour?
35485	Have you noticed Isabel''s eyes?
35485	He was in love, passionately, earnestly in love, with a foolish sentimental little woman, whose best charm was-- what?
35485	He''s a good fellow-- a very noble- hearted, high- minded young fellow; but--"But what?
35485	Her heart was perpetually beating out the four syllables of that simple sentence: Would he be there?
35485	His wasted life; the good things he might have done upon this earth?
35485	How can it matter what becomes of me, if you are happy?"
35485	How could these people read her heart, or understand her love for Roland Lansdell?
35485	How do you mean, Izzie?"
35485	How should she ever see such places?
35485	How was she to endure her existence?
35485	How was she to endure it?
35485	How would_ they_ spend the evening,--they who were not going to weep with Mr. Benjamin Webster, or Miss Sarah Woolgar?
35485	I have heard----""What?
35485	I mystify you, do n''t I, my darling, by all this rambling talk?
35485	I think the salad- dressing and the champagne- nippers are the legitimate things to forget, are they not?
35485	If Isabel Gilbert was the creature she was represented to be,--and he could not doubt his authority,--what could it matter to him how low she sank?
35485	If a man ca n''t have a niche in the Walhalla, is n''t it something to have his name in big letters in the play- bills on the boulevard?
35485	If he stooped from his high estate to smile upon her, was he not entitled to her deepest gratitude, her purest devotion?
35485	Is it any one from-- from Lowlands?"
35485	Is it inspiration or animal magnetism which gives this power to some special persons?
35485	Is it slow to be dangling from a housetop with a frayed rope slipping through your hands and seventy feet of empty space below you?
35485	Is it slow to go down into subterranean passages, with a dark lantern and half- a- dozen bloodhounds, in pursuit of a murderer?
35485	Is it true?
35485	Is it your step- mother?
35485	Is n''t it better for a man to do his best in the style that is natural to him than to do badly in another man''s line of business?
35485	Is there any woman in all the world capable of caring a little for such a worn- out wretch as I?"
35485	Is there anything wrong?
35485	Is this show of surprise and indignation a little comedy, which you play when you want to get rid of your lovers?
35485	It makes one feel as if one could never go back to the world again, does n''t it?"
35485	It said so plainly,"Do you think anything that can happen henceforward upon this earth could ever seem strange to me?"
35485	It sounds like a flower, does n''t it?"
35485	It sounds well; does n''t it?
35485	It was an eternal parting: for had he not told her to go away from him-- to leave him for ever?
35485	Joanna of Naples, is n''t it?
35485	Lansdell?"
35485	Lansdell?"
35485	Might he not learn the depth of her love, the strength of her regret, by that one look of recognition?
35485	Might not a walk across Mount Cenis cure him of his foolish love for Isabel Gilbert?
35485	Never mind your flowers now, Roland; it''s a very charming bouquet, but you do n''t suppose Mrs. Gilbert is going to carry it about all day?
35485	Of course I do n''t make Aureola,--I call my Jeannie''Aureola;''rather a fine name, is n''t it?
35485	Oh, had he been fooled by his own vanity?
35485	Oh, was there even the remotest chance that he would be there?
35485	Oh, what was it, Isabel?
35485	Oh, why, why did you come here?"
35485	Or had the cruel arrow shot home already; was my destiny sealed even then?
35485	Or was it a black cat, or a gentleman usher, or a skeleton; or all three?"
35485	Or would he read and not care?
35485	Poor little childish creature, who could wonder at her foolish sentimentality?
35485	Shall I bring you Lamartine''s''Girondists''as well?
35485	Shall I live to write gossiping old letters and collect china?
35485	Shall we have to put back the clock for an hour, in order to foil the designs of your impalpable foe?
35485	She forgot all about the interview at Graybridge; what_ could_ she remember in that room, except that_ he_ was ill?
35485	She thought of him, and she thought what her life might have been-- if---- If what?
35485	Should he go and stand by the gate, to make sure of seeing her as she came in?
35485	That she-- that Isabel has been seen with some stranger?"
35485	The blue- eyed heroes were out of fashion now, for was not_ he_ dark of aspect?
35485	Then, after a little pause, she said, shyly:"Thurston''s Crag is a pretty place; shall we go there?"
35485	There''s nothing so very queer about me, is there?
35485	These books do n''t make you happy, do they, Izzie?"
35485	They were Mr. Raymond''s nieces?
35485	They were very difficult: how was she to render even such a simple sentence as"My own Clotilde?"
35485	This is Thursday; shall we say Saturday for my picnic?
35485	Was Dante degraded by his love for Beatrice?
35485	Was Isabel alone, and going to walk back?
35485	Was November the winter?
35485	Was all this affectation, or was it only simple childish reality?
35485	Was he not a hero, and would he not inevitably have courted that or any other peril?
35485	Was he not there, talking to her and advising her?
35485	Was it all settled, then, so suddenly-- with so little consideration?
35485	Was it not a reopening of all the old wounds?
35485	Was it not a reversal of the story of Diana and Endymion?
35485	Was it not always so?
35485	Was it not an act of pure philanthropy to clear some of the sentimental mistiness out of that pretty little head?
35485	Was it not the condescension of a demigod, who smiles upon some earthly creature?
35485	Was it one of the servants?
35485	Was it only idle curiosity, as I believed, that took me there?
35485	Was it only prettiness, or was it something more, even in spite of the brown dress?
35485	Was it real, that exalted expression of the pale still face?
35485	Was it so very strange, this sudden conversion?
35485	Was it strange that, all at once, Isabel Gilbert should open her ears to the sublime story, which, in one shape or other, she had heard so often?
35485	Was it strange, then, that Isabel Gilbert, so dangerously susceptible of every influence, should be touched and melted by Mr. Colborne''s eloquence?
35485	Was it that he wished to occupy Mrs. Gilbert''s mind, and to force her to some slight exertion?
35485	Was it the same grove?
35485	Was it to be for ever and for ever like this?
35485	Was it true-- could it be true-- that all this inexpressible happiness was to be his?
35485	Was it wrong to think of him?
35485	Was n''t it a pity that he was drowned?"
35485	Was n''t she engaged to a Mr. Lansdell ever so long ago, and then to the Marquis of Heatherland?
35485	Was not Lady Gwendoline the very incarnation of all her own foolish dreams of the beautiful?
35485	Was not Mr. George Gilbert a rising man in Graybridge?
35485	Was not all the world before him, and all creation designed for his pleasure?
35485	Was not the first Mrs. Gilbert specially happy to have died young?
35485	Was not_ he_ by her side, talking to her every now and then?
35485	Was not_ he_ dead?
35485	Was she anything to him, or was that musical lowering of his voice common to him when he spoke to women?
35485	Was she at Graybridge still?
35485	Was she in a consumption?
35485	Was she leading the old quiet life, sitting in that shabby parlour, where he had sat by her side?
35485	Was she not trying to be good now, and was not goodness incompatible with the perusal of Shelley''s poetry on a Sunday?
35485	Was she not trying to be good; and did not all Mr. Colborne''s sermons inculcate self- sacrifice and compassion, tenderness and pity?
35485	Was she pretty?
35485	Was there anything upon earth denied him, except the ignis- fatuus light of this woman''s black eyes?
35485	Was there not a minute description of Lord Thurston''s oak in the very first chapter?
35485	Was there to be nothing in her life, then?
35485	Was this feminine affectation, provincial Rosa- Matilda- ism?
35485	Was this generous?
35485	Was this meek young man the Byronic hero they had pictured?
35485	Was this the author of"Colonel Montefiasco, or the Brand upon the Shoulder- blade?"
35485	Was_ she_ amongst them?
35485	Were his thoughts far away in some foreign city with dark- eyed Clotilde?
35485	Were their lives so much the better because they scorned the gentle guidance of the apron- string?
35485	Were there any of those Beings whose manners and customs her books described to her, but whose mortal semblances she had never seen?
35485	Were there any princes in the world?
35485	Were there not three volumes of courtship to be gone through first?
35485	Were they very happy?
35485	What a lovely morning, is it not?
35485	What construction can I put upon her conduct of last night except one-- except one?
35485	What could I not make of such a girl as that?
35485	What could Isabel Gilbert do?
35485	What could Mrs. Gilbert say, except that she would be delighted to go home with them?
35485	What could any one do for such a husband as this?
35485	What could be more intensely proper than this country walk with her mother''s late partial boarder?
35485	What could she say to him?
35485	What did Mr. Smith make of all his lofty privileges?
35485	What did William Jeffson want more than this?
35485	What did he know of her?
35485	What did he mean by flying at me about Isabel, I wonder; and how does he come to know her?
35485	What did he think of during those two long hours in which he sat in the churchyard waiting for the afternoon service?
35485	What did he think of?
35485	What did it matter to him what_ he_ was like?
35485	What did it matter whether she was in love with Sir Reginald Glanville or Mr. Roland Lansdell?
35485	What did it matter, then, if she was fluttered and dazed and intoxicated by his presence?
35485	What did it matter?
35485	What did it matter?
35485	What did it signify if the solid earth became empyrean air under this foolish girl''s footsteps?
35485	What did she see?
35485	What do you mean?
35485	What does her past life matter to us if her head''s well balanced?
35485	What if it was to be so?
35485	What is impossible in a universe where there are such stars?
35485	What is the use of me, Gwendoline?
35485	What is to become of me, Gwendoline?
35485	What more than sweet smiles and gentle looks could the most exacting husband demand?
35485	What motive had he in seeking out this stranger staying at a rustic public- house?
35485	What odds will you give me against Mr. Tomlinson''s brown colt, Vinegar Cruet, for the Conventford steeple- chase?"
35485	What purpose could she have in coming to that house, save one?
35485	What relation should she meet alone, secretly, late at night, in such a place as Nessborough Hollow?
35485	What right had he to interfere in a wicked woman''s low intrigue?
35485	What romance had ever been written that was equal to this story; this perpetual fiction, with a real hero dominant in every chapter?
35485	What should I want with so much money?"
35485	What should he do with himself?
35485	What should there be amiss with me, who never had a day''s illness in my life?
35485	What was he thinking of?
35485	What was her husband better than a tradesman, when there could be this question of accounts and payment between him and Roland Lansdell?
35485	What was it to him that Isabel Sleaford was so near?
35485	What was it to him that there was every prospect of a speedy dissolution, unless----?
35485	What was medical science worth, if it was powerless to save this one sick man?
35485	What was she but a frivolous, helpless creature, fluttering and trembling like a leaf when she essayed to do any little service for the invalid?
35485	What was she doing?
35485	What was she to him, that he should think of her, or be fluttered by the thought that she was within his reach?
35485	What was she to him, that he should trouble himself about her, and bring universal scorn upon his name, perhaps, by some low tavern brawl?
35485	What was the use of a ten- pound note spent upon splendour in Murlington, when the honeymoon was to close in degradation such as this?
35485	What was there left in all the universe now that he was gone?
35485	What would be the good of that?
35485	What would be the use of such a change?
35485	What''ll you take?"
35485	What''s the consequence?
35485	What''s the row?
35485	What, in Heaven''s name, is Mr. Raymond''s motive for taking her up?
35485	When did a matchmaker ever create anything but matrimonial confusion and misery?
35485	When had they left his mind, except for that brief interval of passion during which his mind had been a chaos?
35485	Whenever is he at home at this time of day?"
35485	Where did that twopenny- halfpenny blown- glass sugar- basin come from?
35485	Where''s the Britannia metal as I gave thirteen- and- six for seven year ago?
35485	Where''s your husband?"
35485	Who ate a plum- dumpling yesterday for dinner, and asked for more?
35485	Who can calculate the arrangements of the Giaour or Sir Reginald Glanville?
35485	Who ever heard of penny numbers being funny?
35485	Who ever quotes any passage from the works of Guilbert de Pixà © rà © court, or remembers his name?
35485	Who is this person who wants money of you?
35485	Who shall tell the bitter sinful story of his grief and passion?
35485	Who should come there that day except a stranger?
35485	Who was that person?"
35485	Who was the Alien?
35485	Who would not wish to be great?
35485	Who''s the honest- hearted fellow?
35485	Why ca n''t people be reasonable, and take life wisely?
35485	Why do n''t he come home?''"
35485	Why had he ever invited her to Mordred?
35485	Why had she come to him at such a time?
35485	Why should I have everything in this world?
35485	Why should I not have a career like other men, and try like them to be of some use to my species?
35485	Why should I not love him; as we love the stars, that are so beautiful and so distant from us?
35485	Why should I not worship him as Helena worshipped Bertram, as Viola loved Zanoni?
35485	Why should he be ashamed, or humiliated, or degraded?
35485	Why should he care?
35485	Why should he lament the innocent idol of his dreams?
35485	Why should he not enjoy this innocent pleasure of a rustic ramble with simple country- bred people and children?
35485	Why should he not marry?
35485	Why should not Lady Gwendoline avail herself of her special right?
35485	Why should she not bestow this other half of her nature upon whom she chose?
35485	Why should she not end her sorrows for ever in the glassy pool, so deep, so tranquil?
35485	Why was it that his heart yearned for this woman''s presence?
35485	Why, Izzie, what''s the matter?
35485	Why, you''re not surprised, are you, Jeff?
35485	Will Christie and Manson sell my pictures when I am dead?
35485	Will any woman have pity upon me and marry me, and transform me into a family man, with a mania for short- horned cattle and subsoil- drainage?
35485	Will she marry that good, sheepish country surgeon, who has fallen in love with her?
35485	Will you give me a light for my cigar?"
35485	Will you meet me here two days hence,--on Wednesday, at three o''clock?
35485	Will you take what you want?"
35485	Will you try and think of her as she really is, Gwendoline,--not as these Graybridge people see her,--and be kind to her when I am dead and gone?
35485	Would Edith Dombey have been perpetually dropping things?
35485	Would George give her a new silk dress?
35485	Would Mr. Lansdell do anything of that kind?
35485	Would he be there?
35485	Would he ever come?
35485	Would he go now?
35485	Would he linger to meet her and speak to her?
35485	Would he read a paragraph in the newspapers some morning at breakfast, and break a blood- vessel into his coffee- cup?
35485	Would he remember the sunny afternoon, and the things he had said to her?
35485	Would she be found floating on the stream, with weeds of water- lilies tangled in her long dark hair?
35485	Would she look pretty when she was dead?
35485	Would the master of Mordred Priory have been stricken with any sense of shame if he had met George Gilbert?
35485	Would the sight of the wicked squire''s dark reproachful face undo all the work of these two months?
35485	Would you have any objection to walk over yonder and see him, Isabel, or shall I call him here?"
35485	Would_ he_ be sorry when he heard of her death?
35485	You are going almost immediately?"
35485	You can remember that?"
35485	You have no other Christian name?"
35485	You know Gwendoline?
35485	You talked some time since of going away from Midlandshire-- from England; do you still think of doing so?"
35485	You will try to be patient, wo n''t you, my dear?
35485	You will, wo n''t you, Isabel?
35485	You''ll come down to dinner, eh?"
35485	You''ll go on and show Mrs. Gilbert the Murillo in the next room, Raymond?
35485	You''ll use the old work- box, wo n''t you, Izzie?"
35485	and was it likely that the family of his rival should have any indulgence for the shortcomings of his pale- faced wife?
35485	and was it strange that she should go there now?
35485	and what''s the nature of the business altogether?"
35485	and who''s the foolish woman?
35485	asked Mr. Lansdell, with a dash of fierceness in the sudden change of his tone;"why should I go?
35485	could I swear I was not short- sighted?
35485	cried Mr. Lansdell, with a strident laugh;"had we not better leave_ his_ name out of the question?
35485	cried Roland, turning in his low easy- chair, and staring at the solemn face of his valet;"who should want to see me at such a time of night?
35485	cried Roland,"can you misunderstand me so utterly?
35485	did she ever think that she might be free to marry Roland Lansdell if the surgeon''s illness should terminate fatally?
35485	did they know that she had a free admission to the upper boxes of the Adelphi, and envy her?
35485	exclaimed Mrs. Gilbert;"oh, Lady Gwendoline, how can you say that_ he_ is vain?
35485	have you any knowledge of the bottomless pit of sin, and misery, and shame, and horror that you are digging before that foolish woman''s feet?"
35485	have you no feeling for him, Roland?"''
35485	he mused,"will anybody ever fathom her fancies or understand her dreams?
35485	if I should know him without his whiskers?
35485	it is a foolish fever, is it not?
35485	muttered Mr. Raymond;"was n''t there something to that effect in the''Alien?''
35485	my dear Roland, have I not already told you that my authority is the common Graybridge gossip?"
35485	not even the common instinct of a gentleman?
35485	or buried a fellow- creature in a cave, like Mr. Aram?
35485	sadly think, of thee-- When the shadows darken on the misty lea, Imogen, And the low light dies behind the sea?''
35485	said Lady Gwendoline;"and what do you think of his wife, Roland?
35485	she was an improper person, was n''t she?
35485	that''s Mr. Gilbert, is it not?"
35485	then they were his poor cousin Rosa Harlow''s children, of whom he had heard so much from that dear good Raymond?
35485	was it a put- off, or what?"
35485	was it real, or had she begun a new flirtation, a little platonic sentimentalism in favour of the popular preacher?
35485	what am I good for?
35485	what can they say of me?
35485	what can they say?"
35485	what good am I there more than I am here?"
35485	what if she was to meet him now, and the story was appointed to begin to- day,--this very day,--and all her life henceforth was to be changed?
35485	what is there for me to do there better than here?
35485	when?
35485	where?"
35485	whether I could swear to the colour of his waistcoat?
35485	whether I had been plucked at Oxford?
35485	whether I should be able to recognize an acquaintance whom I had only seen once in twenty years?
35485	whether I usually devoted my leisure time to travelling about with detective officers?
35485	whether I was short- sighted?
35485	whether any member of my family had ever been in a lunatic asylum?
35485	who shall forbid me to grasp my treasure?"
35485	why should we not plan a bright life of happiness and fidelity?
35485	why was it?
35485	why, what is there that is n''t possible if you go back to the time of the Plantagenets?
35485	will she be sorry when she reads it?"
35485	with whom?"
35485	would I be kind enough to read a verse or so from a diamond edition of the works of Thomas Moore?
35485	would he go away at once?
35485	you and George are both looking as spooney as-- is it, eh?--yes, it is: is n''t it?
35485	you will marry me, my own darling, my beautiful wife?"
3817	''Having?'' 3817 Also ran:''Michael Mont''?"
3817	And if I do not?
3817	And love everybody?
3817	And married?
3817	And the daughter?
3817	And what if it were?
3817	And when are you going?
3817	And wo n''t you sit down?
3817	Any Post- Impressionists?
3817	Are n''t you sorry for them?
3817	Are you a partner?
3817	Are you facing it, Jo? 3817 Are you going to do what I say?"
3817	As advertisement?
3817	Baronight,repeated Soames;"what may that be?"
3817	But do n''t you believe in survival, Dad?
3817	But suppose they were engaged?
3817	But what is one''s business, sir? 3817 But what''s the use of keepin''fit?"
3817	But why not tell them? 3817 But you''ll admit, sir, that the sense of property is dying out?"
3817	Ca n''t I do anything for your head, Mother?
3817	Ca n''t the dead past bury its dead?
3817	Ca n''t we get a carriage to ourselves?
3817	Can I get you anything?
3817	Can you see any connection between a sucking baronet and publishing?
3817	Come in,he said;"have you had tea?"
3817	Could I see Jon here to- morrow on his way down to Holly''s? 3817 Did Profond ever get off?"
3817	Did he sell it?
3817	Did it win?
3817	Did n''t she spoil your life too?
3817	Did n''t you ever make love?
3817	Did n''t you hear, Father? 3817 Did you come down to tell him that?"
3817	Did you look pretty natural as you went out?
3817	Did you pump Holly?
3817	Did you think I dropped my handkerchief on purpose?
3817	Did you? 3817 Do you feel your head, darling?"
3817	Do you know so much about them?
3817	Do you know,said Fleur,"that we''re getting farther off, not nearer?
3817	Do you mind sculling?
3817	Do you really mean that marriage--?
3817	Do you remember that I was not half your age?
3817	Do you remember,he said, halting in front of her,"what you were when I married you?
3817	Do you think he ought to have a man about him?
3817	Do you think you ought to leave Father?
3817	Does he know anything about pictures?
3817	Does he leave his bed?
3817	Does he take any interest in things generally?
3817	Does your firm work on those lines?
3817	Eh?
3817	Euripides? 3817 Father, what is it?"
3817	Feud? 3817 Fleur, do you know anything you have n''t told me?"
3817	For how long?
3817	For what?
3817	Forsyte? 3817 Forsyte?
3817	Go?
3817	Has Fleur got her summer dresses?
3817	Has he got style?
3817	Has he said anything important?
3817	Has n''t anybody cut in?
3817	Has young Mont been bothering you again?
3817	Have n''t you ANY romance in you? 3817 Have you done anything to stop Jon writing to me, Father?"
3817	Have you got everything you want?
3817	Have you got money?
3817	Have you seen him since?
3817	He gives me up? 3817 He rather cottons?"
3817	He''s awfully dear and unselfish-- don''t you think, Jon?
3817	Help? 3817 How are YOU?"
3817	How are you?
3817	How can I get over to the other side?
3817	How can you tell what I should think? 3817 How d''you know?"
3817	How did he look?
3817	How do you do?
3817	How do you mean,said Francie,"fatal?"
3817	How is he?
3817	How''s the stud? 3817 How''s your wife?"
3817	How?
3817	How?
3817	How?
3817	I ca n''t, Father; how can I-- just because you say that? 3817 I know, from Grandfather''s portrait; who painted that?"
3817	I never let go,she said;"do you?"
3817	I pay cash,he said;"how much?"
3817	I say, has it struck you?
3817	I suppose the doctor comes?
3817	I wonder if he will understand, even now, Jolyon? 3817 I wonder what''s coming?"
3817	I''m not likely to see you again,he said slowly:"Will you shake hands,"his lip quivered, the words came out jerkily,"and let the past die?"
3817	I, sir? 3817 I?
3817	I?
3817	If you know,he said coldly,"why do you plague me?"
3817	In Surrey,he muttered;"not far from Richmond, Why?"
3817	In what?
3817	Is Father like him?
3817	Is it the first time you see that, my friend? 3817 Is n''t he a great cat?"
3817	Is n''t it jolly?
3817	Is n''t there any place,cried Jon,"in all this beastly London where we can be alone?"
3817	Is she alive?
3817	Is that all you have to say?
3817	Is that all,murmured Fleur,"from a bad parent?"
3817	Is that all?
3817	Is that all?
3817	Is that chap,said Soames,"really going to the South Seas?"
3817	Is the house there?
3817	Is there anything you want for him? 3817 Is there anything you would like left out?"
3817	It''s Jon Forsyte''s mother, is n''t it? 3817 It''s ever so romantic and silly?
3817	It''s queer, is n''t it? 3817 It''s supposed to be satiric, is n''t it?"
3817	It''s what you appear to be doing,he said:"Do you realise whose daughter she is?"
3817	Jack,cried Imogen, enchanted,"what do you keep fit for?"
3817	Just,replied Jolyon, puffing the mild cigarette to which he was reduced,"as Mr. Paul Post puts his art, eh?
3817	Life- interest-- anticipation-- divert interest-- absolute discretion...and said:"What trustees?
3817	Like what, dear?
3817	May I give you some?
3817	Miss Fleur is walking up, sir, by the towing- pathWalking all those miles?
3817	Ninety? 3817 No tea?"
3817	Not a bit like Holly or me, is he?
3817	Not nice, is it?
3817	Not young Mr. Nicholas? 3817 Of all things in the world, do n''t you think caution''s the most awful?
3817	R- restive?
3817	Rather fine, I think,he said;"do you want to sell it?"
3817	Really and truly? 3817 Satiric?
3817	Shall I take you round the house, sir, while I send Cook to break it to him?
3817	Shall I tell you,she said,"what would give him pleasure?"
3817	Shall we go down to tea?
3817	Shall we go round the gallery?
3817	She wants to spoil our lives, just because--"Yes, of what?
3817	She?
3817	Six weeks? 3817 Stuff?
3817	Sugar? 3817 Suppose the more is accepted?"
3817	Tar- brush?
3817	That Belgian chap? 3817 That was before he married Mother, was n''t it?"
3817	The younger generation does n''t think as you do, sir; does it, Fleur?
3817	Then why DON''T you tell him? 3817 Then why do you yacht?"
3817	This is just what''s really wanted, Jon, to convince them, do n''t you see? 3817 This is rather sudden,"said Fleur calmly;"do you often do it?"
3817	Timothy? 3817 To Jon?"
3817	To- day''s the twenty- third of May,said Fleur;"on the ninth of July I shall be in front of the''Bacchus and Ariadne''at three o''clock; will you?"
3817	To- morrow? 3817 Too awkward?"
3817	Try buying pictures on that system; said Soames,"an offer accepted is a contract-- haven''t you learned that?"
3817	Twenty years is a long time,muttered Soames,"outside our family, who''s likely to remember?"
3817	Uncle Soames and your dad-- bit awkward, is n''t it?
3817	Uncle Timothy,he said again,"is there anything I can do for you?
3817	Val Dartie? 3817 Val having Holly, too, is a sort of plaster, do n''t you know?"
3817	Was he?
3817	Well, and what did they say to you?
3817	Well, are n''t you?
3817	Well, my dear,he said,"the war has n''t changed Robin Hill, has it?
3817	Well, what do you want ME to do?
3817	Well, what was it then?
3817	Well,he said in the street,"whom did you meet at Imogen''s?"
3817	Well,she said,"what are you going to do?"
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Were you in the war?
3817	Were you married to Father, when he was alive?
3817	What DID you do with him?
3817	What DO you care for?
3817	What about Mr. Valerius, now he''s come home?
3817	What am I to do, if you wo n''t, Father?
3817	What am I to say to her when I go back?
3817	What are you going to do to- morrow, Mother?
3817	What are you going to do?
3817	What babies?
3817	What boy? 3817 What can it be?"
3817	What color?
3817	What d''you mean by that?
3817	What did SHE want?
3817	What did you hear?
3817	What did you put on that thing for? 3817 What did you want to see me about?"
3817	What did you-- what could you have done in those old days?
3817	What do you mean?
3817	What do you say, Mrs. Forsyde; do n''t you think human nature''s always the same?
3817	What do you think of that Belgian fellow, Profond?
3817	What do you think of this?
3817	What do you want for it?
3817	What does that chap Profond do in England?
3817	What else is there to do?
3817	What happens to this house?
3817	What have you told him?
3817	What house?
3817	What is a man''s instinct compared with a mother''s?
3817	What is it? 3817 What is the good of talking?"
3817	What is your wish?
3817	What made you ask her?
3817	What made you think that?
3817	What on earth will she do out there?
3817	What people?
3817	What shall I make my cheque for?
3817	What should you want to know about such things, at your age?
3817	What sort of a quarrel?
3817	What was he?
3817	What were you at his age, dear?
3817	What would happen if I were to go in?
3817	What''s her husband like? 3817 What''s his wife like now?"
3817	What''s that?
3817	What''s the matter? 3817 What?
3817	What?
3817	What?
3817	What?
3817	Where is Robin Hill, Father?
3817	Where is he-- your son?
3817	Where is he?
3817	Where will you put him, Soames?
3817	Where''s your seat? 3817 Where?"
3817	Where?
3817	Who said you were to keep it up?
3817	Who told you that? 3817 Who were those?"
3817	Who''s that?
3817	Who, do you think, has been to see you, Dad? 3817 Who?"
3817	Who?
3817	Whose child are you?
3817	Whose child is he? 3817 Why did n''t you tell me before?"
3817	Why did you tell Fleur about that business?
3817	Why do you keep me on tenterhooks like this, putting me off and off?
3817	Why do you want to know?
3817	Why not? 3817 Why not?"
3817	Why not?
3817	Why not?
3817	Why should it, Mother? 3817 Why, Jon, where did you spring from?"
3817	Why-- why was n''t I with him?
3817	Why? 3817 Why?
3817	Why?
3817	Why?
3817	Why?
3817	Will it make you any happier,she said suddenly,"if I promise you not to see him for say-- the next six weeks?"
3817	Will you some tea, gnadiges Fraulein?
3817	Will you want money?
3817	Will you write to me?
3817	With whom?
3817	Wo n''t you sit down?
3817	Wo n''t you wait and see Father?
3817	Would he remember me? 3817 Would you hook me?"
3817	Yes, dear?
3817	Yes, sir,murmured Michael Mont,"what do you keep fit for?"
3817	Yes, sir; do you?
3817	Yes,said Soames quietly,"why did you?
3817	Yes?
3817	You didn''t--?
3817	You do n''t oppose it?
3817	You do n''t propose to live with them?
3817	You do n''t really bar me, do you?
3817	You do n''t?
3817	You have n''t seen, then?
3817	You saw that fellow''s death, I suppose?
3817	You think so?
3817	You''re not going to buy THAT, Father?
3817	You''ve seen Father?
3817	You--?
3817	You? 3817 Your name''s Fleur, is n''t it?
3817	Yours? 3817 ''He piles up his money for me,''she thought;''but what''s the use, if I''m not going to be happy?'' 3817 ''I wonder what that chap''s doing at this moment?'' 3817 ''Is it because of me?'' 3817 ''Now, what does she mean by that?'' 3817 ''Or because of Profond?'' 3817 ''Suppose I tell him,''she thought;''would n''t it really be safer?'' 3817 ''What now?'' 3817 ''What will Mother do?'' 3817 ''Why did n''t they tell me the first thing,''he thought,''the day I first saw Fleur? 3817 ''Why does n''t she come?'' 3817 A family feud? 3817 A little dashed, Jon had answered:But do n''t you think it''s a good scheme, Dad?"
3817	A voice behind her said:"Will she stay the course?"
3817	A voice said cheerfully:"Bit thick, is n''t it, sir?"
3817	Again, then, would it not be better to tell him?
3817	Ah, why could one not put happiness into Local Loans, gild its edges, insure it against going down?
3817	Already?
3817	Among the ring of buyers round the Mayfly filly who had won her race, Monsieur Profond said:"You goin''to bid?"
3817	And a thought came to him: When Timothy died-- why not?
3817	And he had yielded-- what was the good of opposing it?
3817	And how are YOU, sir?
3817	And in God''s name-- why?
3817	And since?
3817	And suddenly the girl said:"I wish you''d tell me why our families do n''t get on?"
3817	And the ten thousand, all animated by one hope, were asking each other one question:"Where are you lunching?"
3817	And when he took a resolution which went counter, he did it with the minimum of defiance-- not like the Age, is it?
3817	And why?
3817	And yet as one grew old-- was there anything but what was ghost- like left?
3817	And yet without speaking of them how make Jon understand the reality, the deep cleavage, the ineffaceable scar?
3817	And yet-- what could one do?
3817	Annette put down the cake she was fingering, and, looking up through darkened lashes, said:"Shall I give Maman any message?"
3817	Are n''t you well?"
3817	Are there many Forsytes besides those in the Red Book?"
3817	Are we cousins?"
3817	Are you a good liar?"
3817	As you say, why want to know more?
3817	At the question,"Well, old man, how did the great Goya strike you?"
3817	Battersea?
3817	Besides, my dear boy, what''s the harm?"
3817	But could he hate Jon''s mother and yet keep her photograph?
3817	But had that been his fault?
3817	But if I''m to keep it up?"
3817	But if they had not told him, should she not-- could she not get him for herself-- get married to him, before he knew?
3817	But it was rather breaking through the feud, was n''t it?"
3817	But the Peace knocked that; shares seem off, do n''t they?
3817	But to what were they to hold on in this modern welter of the"democratic principle"?
3817	But what could he have said?
3817	But what does it matter?
3817	But what would they be worth, if these maniacs once began to milk capital?
3817	But what''s all that to do with you?
3817	But when she laughed, his arm stole back again; and Fleur began to sing:"O who will o''er the downs so free, O who will with me ride?
3817	But why did n''t Fleur come?
3817	But would she answer?
3817	But you know there''s a feud between our families?"
3817	But, inwardly, where was she?
3817	Buy them and stick them in a lumber- room?
3817	By the way, that chap Profond, Mother, is he all right?"
3817	Ca n''t you believe me?"
3817	Chelsea?
3817	Choking back the words:"He was never married before"; she said:"Well, what about her?"
3817	Could civilisation be built on any other?
3817	Could fear go with a smile?
3817	Could it turn out well?
3817	Could there be men who looked on women as their property?
3817	Did Father know that he called her mother"Annette"?
3817	Did Fleur know of that, too?
3817	Did Jolyon wear a plate?
3817	Did he know any one except himself who would have been such a flat?
3817	Did she put her foot into it?"
3817	Did she understand?
3817	Did she want his consolation?
3817	Did that do anybody harm?
3817	Did that woman wear a plate?
3817	Did the ghost of that grand passion linger in some corner of his heart?
3817	Did you ever go to see old Timothy?"
3817	Do n''t we GET anything for the old Forsytes?
3817	Do n''t you SEE, Jon?"
3817	Do n''t you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?"
3817	Do n''t you see that he''s brought satire into sculpture?
3817	Do you believe in it?"
3817	Do you know that Jolyon''s boy is staying with Val and his wife?"
3817	Do you like it?"
3817	Do you mind calling me M. M. and letting me call you F. F.?
3817	Do you still think it a happy release?"
3817	Do you think you can possibly be happy with this girl?"
3817	Do you want any cigarettes, Jon?"
3817	Do you want to do away with it?"
3817	Does your dad ride?"
3817	Enough to make it better to tell him?
3817	Everything-- do you understand?"
3817	Expression?
3817	For one wild moment the thought had come to Soames:''Why should n''t I buy it back?
3817	Forty?"
3817	Given him up, and why?
3817	Glancing slyly round at him, she said:"Did you notice how beautifully she asked herself?"
3817	Had Annette come in?
3817	Had Fleur cooked her own goose by trying to make too sure?
3817	Had he ever really loved HER?
3817	Had he not in connection therewith, this very day, perused his Will and Marriage Settlement?
3817	Had he rushed down to the coppice-- his old hunting- ground?
3817	Had he taken the knock that Val had spoken of?
3817	Had her Aunt Winifred, or Imogen, or Val Dartie and his wife, been talking?
3817	Had she chosen wrong?
3817	Had she gone up?
3817	Had the Forsytes become less individual, or more Imperial, or less provincial?
3817	Had they told Jon-- had her visit to Robin Hill forced them to tell him?
3817	Has anything happened to YOU?"
3817	Has that boy been told?"
3817	Have a liqueur?"
3817	Have you any of yours for me to see?"
3817	Have you come about Jon?"
3817	Have you got a''Baronetage''here?"
3817	Have you seen your mother?"
3817	He heard the boy laugh, and say eagerly:"I say, Mum, is this one of Auntie June''s lame ducks?"
3817	He makes Velasquez stiff, do n''t you think?"
3817	He said:"Whom have you got at''The Shelter''next week?"
3817	He stooped and whispered:"I say, d''you remember the rat?"
3817	He touched Fleur''s arm, and said:"Well, have you had enough?"
3817	He touched the dress she had taken off, and asked:"What have you been doing?"
3817	Help her-- how could he help her?
3817	Her father answered:"Matter?
3817	Her mother did, perhaps?
3817	His mother said quietly:"Wo n''t you come up and have tea?"
3817	His mother, he had thought, was examining the potted stocks between the polled acacias, when her voice said:"Is that your favourite Goya, Jon?"
3817	His reply shot out of his smile like a snipped bread pellet:"D''you remember, in Frazer, the tribe that buries the bride up to the waist?"
3817	How are we to understand each other in a matter like this, eh?"
3817	How are you?
3817	How could he know what men who had such faces thought and did?
3817	How could he look natural with Italy hanging over him?
3817	How could he tell?
3817	How could she say such things just as they were going to part?
3817	How could you have them without mutual ownership?
3817	How dared he have anything to break, and yet how dared he break it?
3817	How deal with it-- how sway and bend things to her will, and get her heart''s desire?
3817	How do you like him, Father?"
3817	How do you think Fleur looks?"
3817	How leave her there?
3817	How on earth had the fellow known that he wanted to sell that picture?
3817	How was he to know, when he wanted Irene so violently, and she consented to be his, that she would never love him?
3817	How would she treat him at this last moment of her girlhood?
3817	How''s Mrs. Val Dartie?
3817	I am the impediment-- the just cause and impediment-- isn''t that the jargon?
3817	I feed a small lot of babies out in my mother''s country; but what''s the use?
3817	I hate being slow about things, do n''t you?"
3817	I live at Mapledurham; where do you?"
3817	I say, can you stand this spiritualistic racket?
3817	If Irene broke such laws, what does it matter?"
3817	If he and her mother-- how would that affect her chance?
3817	If one had to miss a meal, what comfort in the knowledge that many others had to miss it too?
3817	If they had told him, what would he do?
3817	If they prove to be really fond of each other, why should they be made unhappy because of the past?"
3817	If you let Gradman off his chair, would he bite the cook?
3817	Is he better?"
3817	Is it true that he divorced her, and she married Jon Forsyte''s father?"
3817	Is it true?"
3817	Is it your own?
3817	Is n''t it a bore?
3817	Is n''t it, Fleur?"
3817	Is n''t that delicious?"
3817	Is n''t there a small thing I can do for you?"
3817	Is she here?"
3817	Is there anything between you and Jon?
3817	Is there anything new?"
3817	Is there anything you''d like to say?"
3817	Is your father in?"
3817	It is n''t fair to us to let old things spoil our happiness, is it?"
3817	It is n''t fair to-- Why not?"
3817	It was after the young man had whistled before a Whistler, with the words:"D''you think he ever really saw a naked woman, sir?"
3817	It was only when leaving that he added:"So they''re not selling the Bolderby Old Crome, after all?"
3817	It was-- for him-- a surprising thing to do, and he said rather anxiously:"What will you have?"
3817	It''s no good hiding our heads under our wings, is it?"
3817	Jolly day, is n''t it?"
3817	Jolyon''s face twitched, and he said with painful slowness:"Better than your mother, Jon?"
3817	Jon said quickly:"What''s the matter between him and my father?"
3817	Jon stammered:"Feud?
3817	Just a roadman, flinging to the moon his song?
3817	Just his cry:''How long?''"
3817	Just the watchman, telling his dateless tale of safety?
3817	Land''s an awful bore in these days, do n''t you think?"
3817	Like to buy one of my screws?"
3817	May I go upstairs?"
3817	May-- may I leave this with you?"
3817	Mont?"
3817	Mr. Forsyde well?
3817	Not Euripides?"
3817	Now, have I ever given you reason to doubt my love for you, or my word?"
3817	Of course, if he was very fond of her, that would have made him pretty mad, would n''t it?"
3817	Of what?
3817	One doesn''t--""Why not?"
3817	Only, was n''t she engaged to Fleur''s father first?"
3817	Only-- Mother-- if-- if I wanted to stay out somewhere-- America or anywhere, would you mind coming presently?"
3817	Or was it simply that one hated Germans?...
3817	Ought I-- now I''ve just begun?
3817	Right up to the time of the rupture in their relations he had been wo nt to perch there-- had he now reached such a moment with his own son?
3817	Rum game, business, is n''t it?
3817	See?"
3817	Shall I take up the matter of that nuisance in Old Compton Street?
3817	Shall we get up early to- morrow morning and go for a walk before breakfast and have it out?
3817	She had burnt her boats; but what did it matter, if she got him?
3817	She had set it going-- what comfort could she get from that?
3817	She had taken the bit between her teeth, but could she make him take it too?
3817	She ought, of course, to be delighted, but what was there to be delighted at?
3817	She reached up, twisted off a blossom, and, twirling it in her fingers, said:"I suppose I can call you Jon?"
3817	She said almost defiantly:"That old story-- was it so very dreadful?"
3817	She said softly:"Why do n''t you like those cousins, Father?"
3817	She sat there without speaking till he said:"What is it, my love?"
3817	She saw that he knew she was putting him off, and added:"Have you heard anything of Fleur?"
3817	She was taking Profond''s defection with curious quietude; or was his"small"voyage just a blind?
3817	She went to sleep, thinking that he would suffer horribly if anybody hurt him; but who would hurt him?
3817	Should he speak to her?
3817	Should n''t he have a shot?
3817	Slipping her hand under his arm, she said:"Who was that?"
3817	So Winifred would go back, would she, and put up with Dartie all over again?
3817	So it was coming here too, was it?
3817	So it was like this-- was it?...
3817	Soames said icily:"So you admit it?"
3817	Soames?"
3817	Soames?"
3817	Subduing a natural irritation, he said:"Are you a judge of pictures?"
3817	Surely it would n''t be too awkward for you to see her just this once-- now that Jon''s father is dead?"
3817	The Mayfly strain-- was it any better than any other?
3817	The grin died on the rich curves of his face, and he added:"Have n''t you attorneys invented a way yet of dodging this damned income tax?
3817	Then where was she?
3817	This is really the same tobacco, then?"
3817	Timothy?"
3817	To her father:"What''s the matter with Mother?"
3817	To her mother she said:"What''s the matter with Father?"
3817	To your mother?"
3817	Twisting the car sharp round at the gate, he said:"When is young Jon coming?"
3817	Up to London without a word to him?
3817	Was Jon"touched in the wind,"then, as Val would have called it?
3817	Was it Burns who followed the plough, or only Piers Plowman?
3817	Was it Fleur thus staring at the water?
3817	Was it a message from walking spirit; or but the instinct of his sire living on within him?
3817	Was it interesting?"
3817	Was not Fleur as self- possessed, quick, glancing, pretty, and hard as the likeliest Muskham, Mont, or Charwell filly present?
3817	Was she going to give him trouble-- pain-- give him trouble?
3817	Was she mocking, or trying to draw him on?
3817	Was she really going to her mother?
3817	We ca n''t all see people in the same light, can we?
3817	Were they all gathered round this bed?
3817	What am I to say to her when I go back?"
3817	What are you going to do for a living when it comes?
3817	What business had he to gossip?
3817	What business has he to be tired of my mother?
3817	What chance do you think you have?
3817	What could he give her to make amends?
3817	What did I come for?
3817	What did YOU do in the feud, Father?"
3817	What did she want to know for?
3817	What did that portend?
3817	What did the boy know?
3817	What do we care about the past?
3817	What do you recommend, sir?"
3817	What do you say to leaving him five thousand?"
3817	What do you say, Jon?"
3817	What do you think about that, sir?"
3817	What do you think of Jon?"
3817	What do you think of her, Val?"
3817	What do you think of people nowadays, Soames?"
3817	What does it matter-- all that past-- compared with THIS?"
3817	What does your aunt see in him?"
3817	What feud?"
3817	What had been the previous existences of his father and his mother?
3817	What had been wrong with him?
3817	What had possessed him to give his card to a rackety young fellow, who went about with a thing like that?
3817	What had she picked up?
3817	What had they all done in the War?
3817	What have you done about that dilapidation notice in Vere Street?"
3817	What is he like?"
3817	What is he?
3817	What is it?
3817	What is natural?"
3817	What is she like on second thoughts?"
3817	What mattered a few supplementary lies?
3817	What on earth makes you run a show like this?"
3817	What on earth were young men about, deliberately lowering their class with these tooth- brushes, or little slug whiskers?
3817	What says the voice-- its clear-- lingering anguish?
3817	What shall I do?
3817	What shall you do, Soames?"
3817	What should be the matter?"
3817	What should he do, if she were not back by nightfall?
3817	What sound was that?
3817	What then?
3817	What was Dad looking like that for?
3817	What was he grinning at?
3817	What was it young Mont had said-- some nonsense about the possessive instinct-- shutters up-- To let?
3817	What was it?
3817	What was she going to say to him, who had in his heart such things to say to her?
3817	What was she seeing among those white camellias?
3817	What was she thinking and brooding over into small hours when she ought to have been asleep?
3817	What was she thinking of?
3817	What was that odious word?
3817	What was there objectionable in that?
3817	What was there-- what was there in this woman that would not fit into the four comers of his hate or condemnation?
3817	What would Fleur say to him?
3817	What would she do under this blow?
3817	What''s the time?
3817	What?
3817	Whatever made YOU come here?"
3817	When they were installed, Fleur asked suddenly:"Are you going back to Robin Hill?
3817	When was he going to see the man who had cured Paul Post?
3817	When you were nineteen what would you have thought of YOUR mother if she had done what I have?"
3817	When''s the sale?"
3817	Where are you goin''to put him?
3817	Where are you off to?"
3817	Where could he watch, without her seeing him?
3817	Where had he got to?
3817	Where had she gone?
3817	Where had the boy got to?
3817	Where have you been?"
3817	Where was Annette?
3817	Which of them was Timothy''s?
3817	Who could tell?
3817	Who pays any attention to that sort of thing now?
3817	Who''s going to live in a town like that, or with it on his walls?"
3817	Whom do I deal with-- Herring''s?"
3817	Why ca n''t they exclude fellows like Profond, instead of a lot of hard- working Germans?''
3817	Why could n''t he be self- confident and ready?
3817	Why did n''t Fleur come, so that he could get away?
3817	Why did n''t he grow the rest of those idiotic little moustaches, which made him look like a music- hall buffoon?
3817	Why did n''t you tell me, Father?"
3817	Why did that scent so make one ache?
3817	Why do you dislike me?"
3817	Why do you think it matters so terribly that Jon should know about his mother?
3817	Why had she to do all the work to secure their love?
3817	Why him?"
3817	Why must n''t he say they had met?
3817	Why not start to- morrow?
3817	Why should he help her to get this boy, who was killing her affection for himself?
3817	Why should he mind so long as she was happy?
3817	Why should he?
3817	Why the deuce could n''t his nephew have stayed out in South Africa?
3817	Why- I--""Then make sure of me""Without telling them?"
3817	Why?"
3817	Why?"
3817	Why?"
3817	Will they ever really like us?''
3817	Will you get me a quite plain parasol?"
3817	Will you see him?"
3817	Winifred had gone with Imogen to see a play which some said was allegorical, and others"very exciting, do n''t you know?"
3817	With that father?"
3817	Without them, how justify this stifling of the boy''s love?
3817	Would he ever be able to live down here, not seeing her?
3817	Would it be better to rewrite the whole thing, and just say you hated Soames?"
3817	Would it not be almost a duty to preserve this house-- like Carlyle''s-- and put up a tablet, and show it?
3817	Would she be able to manage Jon?
3817	Would she believe he had done his best?
3817	Would she help them?
3817	Would she never get that affected roll out of her r''s?
3817	Would the gentleman state his business, please?
3817	Would you like it back, dear?"
3817	Would you like?"
3817	Yet, was there such a thing as chance?
3817	You WERE going home anyway, were n''t you?"
3817	You are n''t going to-- to-- hurt me, are you?''
3817	You her brother?"
3817	You mean that?
3817	You want me to trust you; why do n''t you trust me, Father?
3817	You will of course say:''If she did n''t really love him how could she ever have married him?''
3817	Your mother-- she nice and well?"
3817	and Jimmy Portugal sniggering, June grew crimson, and suddenly rapped out:"Then why did you ever come?
3817	and Mr. Timothy?
3817	and who had spoiled her?
3817	and why did n''t she come?
3817	does n''t he?"
3817	he said:"Did you ever know a publisher?"
3817	murmured Winifred, concerned;"you''re not taking this to heart?
3817	she answered:"Oh, do you like it?"
3817	she said;"what is that?
3817	that Soames remarked:"What ARE you, Mr. Mont, if I may ask?"
3817	thought Jolyon;''what can I say to move him?''
3817	to his preposterous inquiry of Jack Cardigan:"What''s the use of keepin''fit?"
3817	what did Prosper Profond represent?
3817	what is it?''
3817	what was she?
3817	why did I ask you?"
3817	why on earth are we born young?
3817	yes, he''s a painter-- isn''t he?"
3817	you DO?"
45895	A fairly long time? 45895 A farewell visit?"
45895	A fine property?
45895	A piece of cheek, you think, what? 45895 A safe one?"
45895	A song?
45895	Again?
45895	All over?
45895	All right?
45895	Alone?
45895	Am I disturbing you?
45895	Am I the first?
45895	And about when do you think you will be back?
45895	And did you have a piano out there?
45895	And did you love him most,asked George,"of all the men you had come across?"
45895	And do n''t you remember too that a woman with a little child in her arms took us round the house and garden?
45895	And do you know what I took her for?
45895	And he never tried again?
45895	And how are you getting on--she threw a look at Heinrich--"with your opera?"
45895	And how did you manage to get here? 45895 And how have you been all this time, Herr Baron?"
45895	And how have you been getting on all this time? 45895 And how is your brother?"
45895	And how''s your work getting on, my dear Baron?
45895	And is to- day the first time you have had anything like it?
45895	And now?
45895	And the beating of the heart?
45895	And the lady?
45895	And the third act?
45895	And then I suppose the other dream will begin?
45895	And then go off again on your new career?
45895	And what actually was there between you, if it is not a rude question?
45895	And what comes of deeds?
45895	And what did she say?
45895	And what did you answer?
45895	And what do you mean to do?
45895	And what have you been doing all this time, Herr Rapp?
45895	And what have you been doing this summer?
45895	And what is the news with them?
45895	And what prejudices have we got, I should like to know?
45895	And when are you going back again?
45895	And where are the forty gulden?
45895	And where are you going to buy one? 45895 And where are you going?"
45895	And where will they send you?
45895	And who called me a dilettante, if I may ask?
45895	And who won in the end?
45895	And whom do you think with?
45895	And whom to?
45895	And would that be much good?
45895	And you''ll write to me, too, Anna... everything... everything... you understand?
45895	And you...?
45895	And you?
45895	And your father was n''t old, was he? 45895 And...?"
45895	Anonymous letters? 45895 Are you going into the Isle of Wight again?"
45895	Are you going to town to- day?
45895	Are you going too, dear?
45895	Are you going with them?
45895	Are you quite sure about that, Anna?
45895	Are you ready packed?
45895	Are you really so keen on it?
45895	Are you really writing an opera, George?
45895	Are you satisfied with Anna?
45895	Are you superstitious?
45895	As far down South as last spring?
45895	At what period?
45895	Back again?
45895	Besides, what has superstition to do with this matter?
45895	But he is surely better, is n''t he?
45895	But how do you come to think so seeing that you scarcely know him?
45895	But if I ask you, Felician? 45895 But if you... but if you were to take it very seriously... if you asked her point blank... might n''t the young lady perhaps give up her career?"
45895	But it''s not a case of anything serious?
45895	But of course you know each other?
45895	But tell me now, what are you doing here? 45895 But what do you really think of doing, George?"
45895	But what''s that got to do with me?
45895	But where are you going to?
45895	But where did you get the opportunity of seeing him then?
45895	But why did you tell me nothing about it?
45895	But why the last time?
45895	But why?
45895	But you would not have any objection to a Court theatre?
45895	By the way, have you heard the latest, gentlemen?
45895	By whom?
45895	Calms you?
45895	Can one reassure oneself with certainties in matters of love? 45895 Can she have died, this actress?"
45895	Come, Anna, you promised me, did n''t you?
45895	Come, Hofrat Wilt?
45895	Come, you do n''t believe that yourself-- what are you working at?
45895	Dearest, what am I to do? 45895 Did I say anything about doubts?"
45895	Did dear little Else perform?
45895	Did he know it?
45895	Did he tell you anything about her?
45895	Did n''t Heinrich tell you, then?...
45895	Did n''t we meet each other once this winter at Ehrenbergs''?
45895	Did she speak to you about it?
45895	Did she succeed then?
45895	Did the mother know anything?
45895	Did they notice us?
45895	Did they try very much to inveigle you?
45895	Did you find any letters? 45895 Did you know old Bermann?"
45895	Did you recognise her again?
45895	Do n''t you know yet,said Leo,"his father is dead?"
45895	Do n''t you see? 45895 Do n''t you still remember,"he asked,"that morning when we looked over a summer residence in Grinzing?"
45895	Do n''t you think so?
45895	Do n''t you think,she said,"that perhaps one might have been some help to you in bearing it?"
45895	Do you consider him so jealous?
45895	Do you feel in the mood for comedies like that?
45895	Do you feel quite all right now?
45895	Do you intend to stay much longer in Lugano?
45895	Do you know Count Malnitz by any chance?
45895	Do you know Herr von Stanzides, Herr Baron?
45895	Do you know about the Oskar affair yet?
45895	Do you know for a certainty,replied Nürnberger,"that Heinrich''s mistress really killed herself on his account?"
45895	Do you know for certain?
45895	Do you know how I feel when I hear you talk like that? 45895 Do you know that I had almost imagined....""What?"
45895	Do you know that Oskar Ehrenberg is on his way to India or Ceylon?
45895	Do you know that man?
45895	Do you know what I once heard some one say about you?
45895	Do you know what I think?
45895	Do you know what I''ve done?
45895	Do you know what she looks like?
45895	Do you know what that is? 45895 Do you know yet that I found the villa for Anna just before I left?"
45895	Do you know you''re very pale? 45895 Do you know, George, whom I got to know this summer?"
45895	Do you know,he said gently,"what it was going to be called?"
45895	Do you know,said George to Anna,"that these good people are travelling off again to- morrow?"
45895	Do you mean by any chance that it is my intention to punish her or avenge myself? 45895 Do you regard that as possible?"
45895	Do you still remember, Herr Baron... the classy party on the Sophienalp?
45895	Do you think so? 45895 Do you think so?
45895	Do you think so?
45895	Do you think that will come off?
45895	Do you think you''ll remain away all the winter?
45895	Do you think,he asked ironically,"he has come here to celebrate his wedding, father?"
45895	Does he really understand me better?
45895	Does he want to get into the Cabinet?
45895	Does she know that you are not thinking of marrying her?
45895	Does your child lie there?
45895	Dream?
45895	Drill?
45895	Easily come about?
45895	Else, you do n''t seriously think that Anna with her reserved character could so far forget herself as to----"So far forget herself...? 45895 Even supposing Willy Eissler happens to stay in your vicinity?"
45895	Expected? 45895 Explanations?
45895	Finished with, why so? 45895 For Therese''s honour?
45895	For us?
45895	Funny, eh? 45895 George, how does a sensible man like you manage to get hold of such metaphysical ideas?"
45895	Going so soon, Herr Baron?
45895	Going to Ehrenbergs''by any chance?
45895	Good gracious, what do they matter to you? 45895 Good gracious, why romantic?
45895	Great heavens, who thinks of that? 45895 Has Herr Rosner gone already?"
45895	Has she got talent?
45895	Has the party allowed you to take a holiday, Herr Stauber? 45895 Has your being in Vienna anything to do with the crisis in the management of the opera?"
45895	Have I disputed that, Anna? 45895 Have I ever said that I want to get away from here?
45895	Have I spoken to you about my quintette, then?
45895	Have n''t I disturbed you, gentlemen?
45895	Have you any idea,he asked,"where they will send you?"
45895	Have you been composing anything nice, George?
45895	Have you been here long? 45895 Have you been out for a walk like that?"
45895	Have you been true to me?
45895	Have you been up long?
45895	Have you composed anything on your trip?
45895	Have you done any work this morning?
45895	Have you heard anything of Grace since then?
45895	Have you left off corresponding with her?
45895	He is supposed to be banished from Court,said George,"is n''t he?"
45895	Heated?... 45895 Her life?
45895	How are you, George dear?
45895	How are you, my darling?
45895	How do you do, Baron?
45895	How do you manage to know that, Else?
45895	How do you mean?
45895	How is Anna?
45895	How is she?
45895	How is that?
45895	How is your brother?
45895	How long have you been here?
45895	How many shots were there?
45895	How old are you then, Herr Stanzides? 45895 How old is he?"
45895	How would it be,said Leo,"if we went on a tour together in the summer?--you, Bermann and I?
45895	How would you describe it?
45895	How''s old Rosner?
45895	I also seem to know him, but who is it?
45895	I am very glad to see you again,he said,"I suppose you are here in Vienna on leave?"
45895	I mean just this: Did you intend... not to make her your companion for life, but to have a child by her all the same?
45895	I say, dear,she said quite lightly and suddenly,"will you often come and visit us?"
45895	I should like first to know what you mean by the word?
45895	I suppose we shall hear them in the autumn?
45895	I suppose you are travelling south?
45895	I suppose you probably wo n''t be able to remember that my poor wife was in Meran at the same time as your late mother?
45895	I think you were reading something, Heinrich, when I came in?
45895	If I were you, George... may I tell you something?
45895	If any one here''s to tell me... and even... excuse me... or perhaps you''re baptised...? 45895 If you could save her by doing so, would n''t you forgive her now?"
45895	If you will allow me to make a remark, what does the... lady chiefly concerned have to say?
45895	In really good form? 45895 In what way am I trying hard?"
45895	In what way will the same thing happen to us?
45895	In what way...? 45895 Incredible?...
45895	Instead of coming out to see you-- eh?
45895	Intoxicated?...
45895	Is Anna giving lessons again?
45895	Is Anna quite out of danger?
45895	Is he better, then?
45895	Is it long since you heard anything of him?
45895	Is it necessary to go to the café?
45895	Is it possible...?
45895	Is it really you, Fräulein Therese?
45895	Is n''t it a fact,asked Heinrich,"that during the whole time you never once thought of the possibility of its ending like this?"
45895	Is n''t it lamentable,said Heinrich,"that in the immediate outskirts of Vienna nearly all the inns should be in such a state of neglect?
45895	Is n''t it really better if we do n''t see each other till after Easter?
45895	Is that what I am in the habit of doing, then?
45895	Is that why?
45895	Is there nothing else in the telegram?
45895	Is there really any point,asked George hesitatingly,"in visiting the grave of a creature that has never lived?"
45895	Is your club Christian Socialist or National German?
45895	It was n''t necessary to tell her,replied Doctor Stauber,"was it?"
45895	It''s true, then? 45895 Jealous?
45895	Just think now, is n''t it strange? 45895 Leo Golowski, then?"
45895	Let out on bail?
45895	Let''s see, first, what your mother writes?
45895	Like a Russian student, do n''t you think?
45895	Look here now-- you do n''t believe it yourself?
45895	Marianne?
45895	May I ask you something?
45895	May one ask what it is?
45895	Me go there?
45895	Mind? 45895 More hopefully?"
45895	My dear Anna, what is the matter with you to- day? 45895 My dear George, do n''t you see yet that it is not a question of whether I want to forgive her or not?
45895	My dear Josef, the Baron visits the house and it will strike him as rather strange...."I?
45895	My estate?
45895	My friend the Prince?... 45895 My mother, Herr Doctor...?"
45895	My quintette?
45895	Nailed down already?
45895	Never? 45895 No letter for me?"
45895	No one here yet? 45895 No, Else, how can you?...
45895	No, I am sure they are not lies; some, no doubt, but in a case like this how is one to separate the truth from the lies?
45895	No, how could I?
45895	No? 45895 None at all?"
45895	Not big enough?
45895	Not even his novel which made so great a sensation fifteen or sixteen years ago? 45895 Not yet?"
45895	Of Grace?
45895	Of course I have; do n''t you remember? 45895 Of course you accepted?"
45895	Of course your name is Wergenthin- Recco, too,continued Heinrich,"but only George-- and that''s not the same by a long way, is it?
45895	Oh, has she been in the café again?
45895	Oh, in Berlin?
45895	Oh, you mean him, do you? 45895 Oh, you think I mean the Anti- Semites?
45895	Oh, you''ve probably lived a great deal but felt... you know what I mean, George?
45895	Oh,answered George, blushing a little,"what makes you think that?"
45895	On account of your father?
45895	On the strength of the few songs of mine which he knows? 45895 Only just got home?"
45895	Or is it only because I am in the presence of another man''s grief? 45895 Quite out of the question?
45895	Quite right,remarked George, smoking a cigar with his legs comfortably crossed,"have you brought us anything fresh?"
45895	Really not?
45895	Really, is that so?
45895	Really, you? 45895 Really,"said George with a smile,"was n''t Oskar baptised long ago?
45895	Really... you thought that?
45895	Really? 45895 Really?"
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Really?
45895	Right or left?
45895	Rittmeister Ladisc?
45895	Shall I be disturbing you?
45895	She already knows, then...?
45895	Sissy is really so silly.... What are you thinking of, Sissy? 45895 Smart picture, eh?"
45895	So I suppose we ca n''t dine together?
45895	So it is Stanzides?
45895	So it was he, then?
45895	So that was why?
45895	So the parting is as near as that?
45895	So would n''t you like to come part of the way with me, Anna, when I go back again?
45895	So you are going back to Vienna as soon as all that?
45895	So you are going in the country, near Vienna this year?
45895	So you are going to Ehrenbergs''this evening?
45895	So you are going to Italy?
45895	So you have quite made up your mind?
45895	So you live among enemies? 45895 So you seriously mean to retire to your estate?"
45895	So you would forgive me?
45895	So you''ve been in Germany?
45895	So you''ve quite made up your mind?
45895	Some woman, I suppose?
45895	Sound? 45895 Stanzides?"
45895	Still- born?
45895	Straight from Vienna?
45895	Strange, is n''t it? 45895 Strict?...
45895	Studying?
45895	Such short leave?
45895	Tell me, Else, why do you ask me...? 45895 Tell...?
45895	Thank you,she replied gently, and then remarked:"So you came out on your cycle?"
45895	That''s to do with the opera plot?
45895	The Countess''s Aria? 45895 The experienced platonic lover and the inexperienced rake?
45895	The forest was just behind our house with good level roads, was n''t it, papa? 45895 The scene of the third act, of course, will be laid in that hall on the cliff-- don''t you think so?
45895	The school for singing?
45895	Then he does really exist?
45895	Then one would not be making a mistake, Herr Eissler,remarked Nürnberger,"if one attributed the chief part in your life to melancholy memories?"
45895	Then you think it''s true?
45895	There where the roses are?
45895	Therese is between two dangers, she will either talk her head off one fine day...."Or?
45895	Thirty- five,said George jestingly;"is n''t that so?"
45895	To England?
45895	Twenty- seven... thirty- one... thirty- eight.... Well, who''s won the game?
45895	Upon my word,said George innocently, and then added casually:"But what''s the matter with Therese?
45895	Well whom do you think, mamma?
45895	Well, George, how do you like Detmold?
45895	Well, George,said Felician gently, and looked at him sideways,"what is up, then?
45895	Well, and what did you answer the man?
45895	Well, have you composed that song for me yet?
45895	Well, he declares that he is going to give up writing to devote himself exclusively to sport...."To sport?
45895	Well, if you do understand it?...
45895	Well, mamma, what''s the matter?
45895	Well, what do you really think about platonic love? 45895 Well, what do you think?"
45895	Well, what happened?
45895	Well, what?
45895	Well, what?
45895	Well, who is it then?
45895	Well, who knows? 45895 Well, whom do you think I met?"
45895	Well, why do n''t you do it?
45895	Well-- and Florence?
45895	Well...."Are you in favour of my marrying?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Well?
45895	Were n''t you at Auhof either?
45895	Were you satisfied?
45895	Were you so clumsy?
45895	What affair?
45895	What am I to advise you?
45895	What an idea? 45895 What an idea?"
45895	What are you crying for, dear? 45895 What are you looking at him for?"
45895	What are you thanking me for, George? 45895 What are you thanking papa for?"
45895	What cynicism are you suppressing?
45895	What did I answer? 45895 What did Therese really tell you about Doctor Berthold?"
45895	What did she tell you then?
45895	What did you do in the evening?
45895	What did you dream about?
45895	What do you know about his gifts?
45895	What do you know about it? 45895 What do you know, my child?"
45895	What do you mean by a light heart?
45895	What do you mean by politics?
45895	What do you mean, the other dream?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you mean?
45895	What do you think of that?
45895	What do you think, Skelton?
45895	What does he mean?
45895	What dreams?
45895	What for?
45895	What have you been doing, then?
45895	What have you got there?
45895	What interesting conversation are we interrupting?
45895	What is always on their lips?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is it?
45895	What is that?
45895	What is the matter with you?
45895	What is the matter?
45895	What is the point?
45895	What is there so much to talk over?
45895	What is there to forgive?
45895	What is this?
45895	What is your set? 45895 What kind of a club are you in then, old chap?"
45895	What kind of a figure do I cut?
45895	What kind of things?
45895	What makes you have doubts about Stanzides''existence, Fräulein?
45895	What makes you think of that?
45895	What more does he write?
45895	What news did they tell you?
45895	What shall it be?
45895	What should I know? 45895 What subject do you mean?"
45895	What was it all about then?
45895	What was_ Tristan_ like?
45895	What will you say to her?
45895	What words?
45895	What''he''do you mean?
45895	What''s he got to do on the Rhine?
45895	What''s in the telegram?
45895	What''s that?
45895	What, also in Weissenfeld?
45895	What, charmed?
45895	What, did n''t you notice?
45895	What, do you really know something?
45895	What, to- day, Sunday?
45895	What, you are going away?
45895	What,said Leo,"is it supposed to be a Sicilian melody?"
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	What?
45895	When are you going then, Felician?
45895	When can I come back?
45895	When does our boat leave to- morrow?
45895	When is she coming to see me, then?
45895	Where are you going to swing your bâton?
45895	Where can I take you?
45895	Where have you put the telegram? 45895 Where to?"
45895	Where''s Leo Golowski to get fifty thousand gulden from?
45895	Which Anna?
45895	Which one?
45895	Which way are you going?
45895	Which you ca n''t miss?
45895	Who accompanied her, then?
45895	Who did? 45895 Who except me?"
45895	Who is doing the libretto for you?
45895	Who is it that always goes there?
45895	Who is it, then?
45895	Who is there, except you, who can at a time like this stand by her... ought to, in fact?
45895	Who knows if he will ever come back to Vienna at all?
45895	Who knows if it is not that very faculty of self- deception which you have developed more strongly than any other as the years went by?
45895	Who knows if you would discover it,remarked George,"even though it did come once in a way quite near you?
45895	Who knows what the future will bring forth?
45895	Who knows,said George reflectively,"if you wo n''t be regarded as right-- in a thousand years?
45895	Who knows? 45895 Who says so?
45895	Who thought so?
45895	Who told her?
45895	Who''s told you we''re going to England? 45895 Who, we?"
45895	Who?
45895	Why are n''t you at any rate as straight with me as I am with you? 45895 Why are you so considerate all of a sudden?"
45895	Why are you so hard?
45895	Why are you so stern with me to- day?
45895	Why are you so surprised, Breitner?
45895	Why are you so surprised?
45895	Why are you surprised?
45895	Why better?
45895	Why did n''t you come to Auhof this year? 45895 Why did n''t you come to Weissenfeld?"
45895	Why did n''t you expect to find him in good spirits? 45895 Why did you say,"she inquired,"that you could have had as much happiness as a hussar riding- master?
45895	Why do n''t you speak?
45895	Why do you always keep bothering about those people? 45895 Why do you say libellers?
45895	Why do you smile, George? 45895 Why do you wonder so much, my dear madam?
45895	Why is it a sad business?
45895	Why is it more likely?
45895	Why not? 45895 Why not?
45895	Why not? 45895 Why not?"
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why should n''t he? 45895 Why should n''t it come off?"
45895	Why strange?
45895	Why talk about it, my dear Baron, if it''s not practicable? 45895 Why, how can he go on living?"
45895	Why, you do n''t think, surely, I promised her marriage?
45895	Why.... Why do you take to flight?
45895	Why? 45895 Why?"
45895	Will this suit you?
45895	Will you accompany me?
45895	Will you give us the pleasure, Baron,said Demeter,"of lunching with us to- day at the Europe?
45895	Will you really? 45895 Willy spoilt me?"
45895	Wo n''t you ask Fräulein Therese in both our names if she would n''t care to stay out here for a day or two? 45895 Wo n''t you at any rate come with me for the first act?"
45895	Wo n''t you be kind enough--Frau Ehrenberg turned to George--"to play us one or two of your new things?"
45895	Wo n''t you come and have supper somewhere with me and Bermann after the theatre?
45895	Wo n''t you sit down, Herr Rosner?
45895	Wo n''t you take something?
45895	Won? 45895 Would it be such a great responsibility?"
45895	Would n''t count for me?
45895	Would you have been guilty in a case like mine, Heinrich?
45895	Would you like that?
45895	Would you like to fence a bit?
45895	Would you wink, too, if the bullets were flying on both sides?
45895	Yes, but why did n''t you simply ask if she...."If she has killed herself? 45895 Yes, what will I say to her?"
45895	You attended her?
45895	You be quiet now, will you?
45895	You been away much longer?
45895	You constant, Sissy?...
45895	You correspond with her?
45895	You expected it, Herr Professor?
45895	You have a child?
45895	You have not yet answered?
45895	You know Corfu?
45895	You know him, I suppose?
45895	You know what I mean then? 45895 You know what that is?
45895	You like solitude?
45895	You mean about the contract?
45895	You mean because I''ve grown a rich man? 45895 You mean... with that actress, mamma?"
45895	You only know him by the initial S? 45895 You play the Mæcenas later on, father Ehrenberg?"
45895	You spent the whole day with them?
45895	You think so? 45895 You think so?"
45895	You think so?
45895	You think that because it happened more or less on my account? 45895 You told me...?"
45895	You went there just afterwards?
45895	You were in the garden?
45895	You were in town yesterday?
45895	You were n''t very much up at Auhof this year?
45895	You were there with your friend?
45895	You will tell her?
45895	You would like to see it?
45895	You''ll be sure to write to me?
45895	You''ll drive in with me, Doctor Stauber, wo n''t you?
45895	You''ll read me the last act to- morrow, Heinrich?
45895	You''re so philosophical to- day, what is it? 45895 You''re speaking about Nürnberger?"
45895	You''ve been playing, Anna?
45895	You''ve had a look at the things already? 45895 You?"
45895	Your brother?
45895	Your father is ill, is n''t he?
45895	''Hallo, Doctor, wo n''t you have a drink with me?''"
45895	Above all, have I ever said that I liked living among Jews?
45895	Adventure...?
45895	After all, do you deserve any credit...?
45895	After all, what did it really come to?...
45895	After all, what do you know about him?
45895	After what he has gone through?"
45895	Allowed?
45895	Am I never to see it again?
45895	Am I not right?"
45895	And Else had cried her eyes out in front of George one morning in the grounds; but had she only been crying about Oskar?
45895	And after all, what do political views matter to men who do n''t make politics their career or their business?
45895	And as she was obstinately silent he said once more:"Anna, what are you thinking of?"
45895	And did he not love Anna to- day better and more deeply than ever?
45895	And do you know the object for which he gave me straight away a thousand gulden...?
45895	And do you think, father, that that can have the slightest prospect of success?
45895	And had he not frequently yearned for her in that fresh town as hotly as though for a woman who had never yet belonged to him?
45895	And he asked her disingenuously, as though conscious of running a risk:"What are you thinking of?"
45895	And he asked himself: Does she perhaps mean... that that is the reason?
45895	And he asked himself:"Was it fated then that it must end like this?
45895	And he hazarded the question:"Why do n''t you stay with her?"
45895	And he thought: If I could only just keep her as a friend... or win her over again... as a friend... is it possible?
45895	And how did they thank him?
45895	And how long would it last until one had a home, a real home?
45895	And how was one to describe a glance which flashed down from the eyes of a young singer while one looked up to her from the keys...?
45895	And if he did do so would he not be right?
45895	And is it a crime to prolong them?...
45895	And she?
45895	And such a handsome man.... Is it true that he was a chemist?"
45895	And the child?...
45895	And the thought ran through his mind,"Would n''t it be the most convenient thing to marry her?..."
45895	And then he added interrogatively,"But did n''t you give singing lessons to Else last year, Fräulein Anna?"
45895	And turning to George he asked him in a tone which was only too courteous:"Do n''t you think so too?"
45895	And turning with a smile to Demeter she added:"Of course you wo n''t give him away, Herr Oberlieutenant?"
45895	And was he ever to see again all that he had left ten days ago?
45895	And was he not still ready to do so?
45895	And was it really true that he meant to come back again at Easter?
45895	And what about the second part of_ Faust_?...
45895	And what did he desire, what did he feel himself?
45895	And what is courage?
45895	And what, after all, does a suicide really mean?
45895	And where will Anna be?
45895	And who could know after all what verdicts would pass as the correct ones in the future?
45895	And who knew?
45895	And would n''t one be able to work there, by Jove?"
45895	Anna deceive him... was that really possible?
45895	Anyway, what do you say to our stopping here?"
45895	Anyway-- how are you getting on out there?"
45895	Are our relations really in a bad way?
45895	Are you going to stand for the Landtag?"
45895	As a matter of symbolical politics or actually-- what?"
45895	As for what had happened to Oskar... could that have happened in any other town except Vienna?
45895	At any rate you will be home before us, wo n''t you?"
45895	At any rate, I suppose your wife has told you about our plans for the immediate future... or am I making a mistake...?"
45895	At any rate, only the child?
45895	At the door he said:"I suppose we shall see each other this evening at the Medical Society?"
45895	Bad conscience?...
45895	Been singing, too?"
45895	Besides, how could one?"
45895	But I say, Anna, had n''t you better get something ready for this evening?"
45895	But even more solemnly there rang in his ears the unspoken words: What does the most ardent kiss in which body and soul seem to fuse really come to?
45895	But had they not all, as it were, gone into thin air?
45895	But have n''t I done so already?
45895	But he thought with a shiver: Was she cut out at the same time to be the mother of_ my_ children?
45895	But how about your own?"
45895	But how about your plans for the autumn?"
45895	But how did Parliament come to bother about her?"
45895	But how did it...?"
45895	But how was it that Sissy also had divined the relationship between him and her?
45895	But if it were only that?
45895	But if that was so, would he not have been bound to have taken some opportunity this afternoon to have said as much to those two men?
45895	But is anything wrong?...
45895	But look here, why should the island be uninhabited?"
45895	But look here, you''ve got to go anyway, have n''t you?
45895	But may I stay a bit longer with you?
45895	But speaking generally, George, do n''t you think that we regard these matters a little superficially?
45895	But suddenly she asked quite unexpectedly and somewhat gently:"How is your child?"
45895	But the question is really this, would you have let yourself go into the thing if you had considered the consequences from every point of view?"
45895	But the question is whether the complexion it has in the distance is n''t the right one?
45895	But till then?"
45895	But to go on standing with your clenched fist in your pocket, so to speak-- what''s the point of it?
45895	But was accident anything more than a word?
45895	But we can talk about these things another time, do n''t you think?
45895	But were even the ensuing months dangerous?
45895	But what do you think of all this talk about a philosophy of life?
45895	But what does it matter?"
45895	But what does that prove?
45895	But what else is there for me to do?
45895	But what is a man to do?"
45895	But what is one to do?...
45895	But what was the really ghostly element in that dream?
45895	But where?
45895	But why did he think of him of all people?
45895	But why did it affect him so much all of a sudden?...
45895	But why should it alter a man''s relationship to the world if he himself has all his wits and senses about him?"
45895	But why was he so frightened?
45895	But why, why...?"
45895	But why?
45895	But wo n''t you take off your overcoat?
45895	But you do feel, do n''t you?
45895	But you really work damned little, do n''t you?
45895	But... but perhaps you could manage to dine with... with... us at the Park Hotel, yes?
45895	By whom have the Jews been betrayed and deserted?
45895	By whom were the Jews left in the lurch?...
45895	By- the- bye, who was the gentleman who was up there in the gallery with her?"
45895	Ca n''t she have the child with her anyway?
45895	Café cronies?"
45895	Can I read it?"
45895	Can he perhaps be jealous of Felician... on account of Else Ehrenberg?
45895	Can it be that you"--and his glance swept her in amazement from top to toe--"are making a political tour?"
45895	Classy, eh?"
45895	Come,"he added,"is one going to get another chance soon of seeing or reading one of your fine pieces of work?"
45895	Could he forgive Anna?
45895	Could it really ever end?
45895	Could n''t Heinrich see that and feel it just as he did?
45895	Could not every one make a mistake, a physician as much as a layman?
45895	Could one recount this to one''s mistress in Vienna without her reading something suspicious between the lines?
45895	Could you reproach yourself the slightest bit if she really went to her death, through the so- called pangs of despised love?
45895	Did Berthold have any idea...?
45895	Did George know, by- the- by, that Oskar was travelling with the Prince of Guastalla?
45895	Did George understand it too?...
45895	Did Heinrich still find the matter so tragi- comic?
45895	Did he know that she was here and whom she was with?
45895	Did he love solitude?...
45895	Did he not love Anna more than he had ever done before?
45895	Did he not love her?
45895	Did he suffer?...
45895	Did n''t we squabble dreadfully, Therese and I?
45895	Did n''t you read it?"
45895	Did she hope to, I wonder?
45895	Did she think again that he was lacking in initiative?...
45895	Did the others know what kind of a man he was any better?
45895	Did they have any significance?
45895	Did you go looking, too?"
45895	Did you know that there were such people?"
45895	Did you stay there a fairly long time, Herr Bermann?"
45895	Did you want me by any chance to be jealous about that letter?"
45895	Disgusting, is n''t it?"
45895	Do I ask him about his affairs?
45895	Do I look upon the whole thing as simply a distraction?
45895	Do I love her less?
45895	Do n''t you believe me?
45895	Do n''t you feel it a strain?"
45895	Do n''t you think so?
45895	Do n''t you think so?"
45895	Do they exert the slightest influence on the policy and moulding of existence?
45895	Do we not deserve to?
45895	Do you believe me?"
45895	Do you come from home, Anna?"
45895	Do you know those moods in which all one''s memories near or distant lose, as it were, their oppressive reality?
45895	Do you know what I often think?...
45895	Do you know what it will probably look like in the end?
45895	Do you know what would have to be described?
45895	Do you know why I was at Ehrenbergs''then?...
45895	Do you know, by the way, whom I had a very interesting conversation with the other day on this very subject?"
45895	Do you know, by- the- by, where she lies buried?
45895	Do you mean Count Eberhard Malnitz, who had a suite performed a few years ago?"
45895	Do you see, for instance, that white one with the white terrace?"
45895	Do you seriously think so?
45895	Do you still do music together?"
45895	Do you still remember Leo Golowski saying about her that she was fated to finish up in respectable life?
45895	Do you think I despise the''faithless woman''or that I hate her?
45895	Do you think anything like that so absolutely out of the question?"
45895	Do you think by any chance, mamma, that George Wergenthin is not?"
45895	Do you think that so soon?
45895	Do you think, George, that a marriage with you would have been particularly respectable?
45895	Does Vienna really exist?
45895	Does he forget that I am a German myself...?"
45895	Does it all hang together?"
45895	Does it ever happen that any one wins?
45895	Does she know?
45895	Does that suit you?"
45895	Ehrenberg answered brusquely:"Did I ever tell you that I intended to emigrate?
45895	Engagement?
45895	Ever?...
45895	Finally he said:"You have no thought of legitimising your relationship?"
45895	For how long shall you be away?"
45895	George asked again in a lighter tone:"So it was Stanzides?"
45895	George asked casually"How long is he staying in Paris?"
45895	George asked her jokingly if she did n''t have perhaps the secret intention of going on the stage?
45895	George passed his hand over his damp forehead and said to the doctor with a bitter smile:"Is that what you mean by going on nicely?"
45895	George was not satisfied:"Why must Ägidius die?"
45895	George was silent for a few seconds and suddenly asked, with more emotion than he usually manifested:"Is it he then...?"
45895	Go to her?
45895	Go to the club and rout out Felician?
45895	Good gracious, what have n''t I known since we have known each other?"
45895	Had celebrity in these days anything at all to do with honour, and was being ignored and forgotten worth even a single shrug of regret?
45895	Had he a right still to think about such things?...
45895	Had he been really touched then, as Nürnberger had asserted?
45895	Had he ever composed anything better than that wordless song to be sung on the water with its sprightly rocking melody?
45895	Had he really got as far as all that already with his good sensible Anna?
45895	Had he really spent the whole summer in Vienna?
45895	Had his appearance been a great surprise for Anna?
45895	Had it not been finished the very second when quite by chance he became a father?
45895	Had it not dated far longer back?
45895	Had n''t it been in Munich...?
45895	Had not the year that had just passed been wonderfully rich and beautiful with its happiness and its grief?
45895	Had she not spoken those words of trust and tenderness to him in a twilight church:"I will pray to Heaven that you become a great artist"?
45895	Had you any idea of it?"
45895	Has n''t she said herself that she will be proud of having a child?
45895	Has the same kind of thing really happened to any one else before?
45895	Have you anything special on, Baron?"
45895	Have you ever heard him speak?"
45895	Have you ever read anything of his?"
45895	Have you written any more?"
45895	He asked her quickly"What does it really mean?"
45895	He bore him no grudge at all for it; but why do they always begin to talk about it themselves?
45895	He felt troubled and asked her uncertainly:"You''ll allow me, of course, to send you my violin sonata as soon as it is finished?
45895	He now began again:"And what will you do in this half- year, while I''m away?
45895	He pretended to be surprised,"What''s the matter, child?...
45895	He suddenly stood upon a great open meadow where Heinrich Bermann ran up and down and asked him: Are you also looking for the lady''s castle?
45895	He then introduced them and said to the lady:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
45895	He then went on to ask:"Did you have a pleasant talk with Heinrich?
45895	He thought he felt what she was thinking; ca n''t he say anything better than that?...
45895	He was healthy, she was healthy, two strong young people.... Could anything like that be really possible?
45895	He''s not so very strict?"
45895	He... and did he not deceive her in spite of it, or was ready to do so at any moment, which, after all, came to the same thing?
45895	Heinrich remained stationary and jerked out with clenched teeth:"Tell me, my dear George, have you not really noticed that I am a coward?"
45895	Heinrich still had a sheet of faded yellow paper in his hand when he got up and hailed George with the words,"Well, how goes the country?"
45895	His love?
45895	How are all the numerous friends of your popular family?"
45895	How can I know?
45895	How can one contend.... Do you know that I am going to Germany in the autumn as a conductor?"
45895	How could she get here?"
45895	How could she have an idea either?
45895	How do you know?"
45895	How long had it been since he had heard Doctor Stauber say those words?
45895	How long will this Demeter affair last?
45895	How many talks had they not had since?
45895	How many tried again if they had failed once?
45895	How shall I manage it?...
45895	How so?"
45895	How were things with me a year ago?
45895	How will it all turn out?
45895	How will it all turn out?
45895	Hypocrite?
45895	I am really a more constant nature than you are, am I not?"
45895	I just accompanied her....""I suppose you''ll do so again this year?"
45895	I promise you that you wo n''t be bored by theoretical conversation like you were once last autumn... do you still remember?"
45895	I say, George, I suppose you are probably coming back from the country to- day?"
45895	I say, have you heard, Fräulein Else is supposed to be engaged?"
45895	I suppose you are going to Anna now?
45895	I suppose you are going to sleep soon?"
45895	I suppose you''re now going straight out into the country again?"
45895	I suppose you''ve read about it, Baron?"
45895	I was sitting here on the balcony in my dream, and had it in my arms at the breast....""But what was it, a boy or a girl?"
45895	I wonder if I would have told him at all?
45895	I wonder if all this would have happened if he had lived?"
45895	I wonder if he would be here now if he were still alive?
45895	I wonder if my father walked about as nervously as I am doing?
45895	I wonder if you''d be in such a hurry, you know, if you were going to keep an appointment with me...?
45895	I''ll introduce you as a manager, eh?
45895	I''ll just ask the old woman if she has any news.... What do you say?...
45895	I''ll play it to you quite gently; would you like me to?"
45895	I''m sure that''s going to Prague, do n''t you think so, Herr Bermann?"
45895	I''ve written to you about it, have n''t I?
45895	I?
45895	If she called him would he not go?
45895	Impotently?
45895	In the prompter''s box, I suppose?"
45895	Indeed?
45895	Is he any better?
45895	Is he really here?"
45895	Is her voice all right now?"
45895	Is his manner really so excited?
45895	Is it simply curiosity?"
45895	Is it true, then...?
45895	Is she not right in trusting me?
45895	Is that right, or is there anything missing?"
45895	Is that what you think?
45895	It could not hurt her, could it?...
45895	It eats up all my strength, it makes me incapable of feeling like a son, like a human being... is n''t it ghastly?"
45895	It had rung half like a reproach and half like a warning, and if she herself was so little sure of herself could he trust her implicitly?
45895	It is sheer nonsense, is n''t it?
45895	It looks just like a little box, does n''t it?
45895	It was quite jolly.... What have you got in your hand?"
45895	It would be so nice, Doctor, if you could stay; wo n''t you?"
45895	It''s not so late then?"
45895	It''s rather in the songs that one feels... but feels what?...
45895	Joy?...
45895	Many perhaps get an inkling, but understand?
45895	Murderess?
45895	Nevertheless he looked at the doctor again and asked:"Can nothing more be done?"
45895	Not a Hofrat-- nor a count-- nor an author-- nor a diabolical female?"
45895	Not to enter into negotiations straight away or to take a post, which he would turn out to be unable to fill?
45895	Now he was at liberty to knock about the world as he had done before.... Was he really at liberty?
45895	Of course you will come and see her?"
45895	Of course, you believe, too, that I have had an affair with Stanzides?
45895	Oh well, what did he care about the family?
45895	Oh yes, the Detmold telegram.... Was it really so lucky?
45895	On leave?
45895	One of the dancers?
45895	One of those yonder, ruminating in the darkness?
45895	Only to- day?
45895	Or Heinrich, of all people?...
45895	Or did she think perhaps"I am really going to succeed, I shall be his wife?..."
45895	Or her as well?...
45895	Or is it because I am somewhere else, in a strange flat?
45895	Or just a dull day?
45895	Or like my voyage with Grace across the sea?
45895	Or was it after all so fated at the moment when we embraced each other for the first time?"
45895	Or was it the mysterious light of some star over the world that had not yet shone for any one except him?
45895	Or was the hour of trial so near?
45895	Or with a chorus?
45895	Perhaps it had been always there, from the very first moment when they had belonged to each other, and even in the moments of their supreme happiness?
45895	Perhaps you heard me singing?"
45895	Run away?"
45895	Sacked?
45895	Satisfied?"
45895	Shall I sing them to you?"
45895	Shall I tell you something, Herr Baron?
45895	Shall I tell you something?
45895	She''s not ill, is she?"
45895	Should he ask for a postponement?
45895	Solitude, change of scene, movement: had he not enjoyed a threefold happiness?
45895	Stay here?
45895	Steps?
45895	Suddenly the voice of the woman he loved rang through the darkness again, whispering and mournful:"How long will it take you to forget me?"...
45895	Supposing Anna had taken it as a serious declaration or as a kind of wooing?
45895	Supposing the actress were now really sitting quietly at home with her mother?
45895	Supposing they did all know?...
45895	Supposing they did know... do you think that would prevent people from inviting you?
45895	That I would prefer to live anywhere else except here?
45895	That she deceived you with... what was it now?..."
45895	The balcony, the little blue angel between the flowers, the white seat under the pear- tree, where was it all now?
45895	The little angel in blue clay between the flower- beds, the verandah with the wooden gable, the silent garden with the currant- and the lilac- bushes?
45895	The princess herself?
45895	The sage or the fool?
45895	The star- gazer yonder?
45895	The thought then ran through his mind: Would it not have been more sensible...?
45895	The words which she had spoken were still ringing in his ears:"What is there really in letters, however detailed they are?"...
45895	Then Leo suddenly turned to George and asked:"And how is his sister getting on with her singing?"
45895	Then he added, almost menacingly:"Does it live?"
45895	Then he asked hoarsely:"How is she?"
45895	Then he said:"Do you know that there is a little summer- house at the top end of the garden?
45895	Then he said:"I am afraid I must go into town now; you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you?
45895	Then there came the summer, they would be together, and then?
45895	Therese quickly said to George:"Of course you do n''t come with us?"
45895	Therese, is n''t that so?"
45895	This is n''t an opera at all....""What do you mean?"
45895	Those are probably the people who are granted the gift of realising straight away.... My mistress has drowned herself, do you see?
45895	Those men stealing up the steps yonder?
45895	To make a fool of myself once more, no, no, no....""Well, what will you do?"
45895	Was George to prove to him that his talent entitled him to be Anna''s lover or her child''s father?
45895	Was Nürnberger right again?
45895	Was he not afraid, she had asked him, to have it on his conscience that he was making her into a liar?
45895	Was he not far more cut out for adventures of that kind than for the quiet life full of responsibilities which he had chosen for himself?
45895	Was he not obliged to enlighten her that he had not meant it in that way?...
45895	Was he still as sceptical as ever of his seriousness?
45895	Was it evening?
45895	Was it morning?
45895	Was it not almost as though she set more store by his artistic future than by him himself?...
45895	Was it not she whom he had always been seeking?
45895	Was it possible, then, that she was to be the last woman whom he was to embrace?
45895	Was it really all over?
45895	Was n''t I a thousand times better off in the little town where I had started a new life, in spite of all my longings?...
45895	Was n''t it?"
45895	Was not a faint beat of a drum droning out of a corner of the orchestra?
45895	Was not even that accident bound to have its cause?
45895	Was not that his plain duty?
45895	Was not the''cello singing and the violin?
45895	Was she spell- bound by excitement?
45895	Was that how he had suddenly come to regard the matter?
45895	Was that really the same being whom he was to see again in a few hours?
45895	Was there a blockhead in the country who could not boast of having been hailed as a genius in some rag or other?
45895	Was there any foundation for the rumour that he would be engaged again in active political life in the approaching winter?
45895	Was there some law at work in this?
45895	Was this morning the first time...?
45895	We''re good friends, nothing more-- and even that only at intervals; or do you really think that I''m in love with him, mamma?
45895	Well, to- morrow, is n''t it?
45895	Well, what''s the news out there?"
45895	Well, who knows?"
45895	Were not the fools really the geniuses and the geniuses really the fools?
45895	Were not, from to- day onwards, his responsibilities more serious than they had ever been?
45895	Were there not flutes sounding and oboes and clarionets?
45895	What are the contents?"
45895	What did he really understand about the whole thing?
45895	What did he really want of her?
45895	What did she want and what was she ready for?...
45895	What did the old man know?
45895	What did this young man, who was so mature for his years, really want of him?
45895	What did you speak about?
45895	What do you know about it, Else?
45895	What do you think of my new dress?"
45895	What do you want me to do then?
45895	What does it all come to, when you still go and leave me quite alone?...
45895	What does nervousness really mean?
45895	What does she know?...
45895	What does the fact that I had a child by you come to?
45895	What does the fact that we travelled together for months through strange lands really come to?
45895	What does the fact that you cried out in my lap your remorse for your deception?
45895	What does the faith of your father mean to you?
45895	What had become of me at that moment, so far as she was concerned?
45895	What had been the significance of these past months with all their dreams, their troubles and their hopes?
45895	What had he anticipated then at that time?...
45895	What had he in common with these people?
45895	What has ever helped the Jews?
45895	What have you got to say to that?
45895	What is your home- country, Palestine?
45895	What kind of a woman is it who is responsible for taking you away from me this time?"
45895	What makes you say that, Herr Eissler?
45895	What makes you think that, Fräulein Else?"
45895	What makes you think that?"
45895	What more am I to ask you to do?
45895	What name would it have had?
45895	What now...?
45895	What now?
45895	What should I be doing there?"
45895	What should he answer now?
45895	What was he probably thinking?
45895	What was it?
45895	What was passing within her mind?...
45895	What was the important thing now?
45895	What was the point of it all?
45895	What was the point?
45895	What would happen?...
45895	What would n''t one fall into,"she said,"if one didn''t"--she gave an ironic smile--"have to sacrifice oneself for humanity?
45895	What would you say, for example, if I were to go in for a political comedy?
45895	What young man is n''t involved in a serious love affair?
45895	What''s the good to me of my knowledge of human nature and my splendid intelligence?
45895	What''s the good to me of the lights burning in all my storeys?
45895	What''s the matter with him?
45895	What''s the point?
45895	What''s the worst that can happen to you?
45895	What''s your impression?
45895	What, after all, could he do out here?
45895	What, after all, is a child that has n''t yet lived?
45895	What_ does_ he want?
45895	When are you leaving again?"
45895	When will it come into the world?
45895	When?
45895	Where could you put it during the rehearsals?
45895	Where had he heard this last?
45895	Where is he getting to again now?
45895	Where should we all get to, then?
45895	Where was it now?
45895	Where will it spend its first years?
45895	Whether one does not persuade oneself into believing a lot of rot, if one''s got a part to play in the comedy oneself?"
45895	Which one?
45895	Who could she be?
45895	Who created the Liberal movement in Austria?...
45895	Who created the National- German movement in Austria?
45895	Who is entitled to complain?
45895	Who is it then?...
45895	Who knows if I have not spoilt her life?"
45895	Who knows if anything will come of it?"
45895	Who knows if he would n''t have turned into a kind of Oskar Ehrenberg in Vienna?
45895	Who knows if your child''s death could not have been prevented at some moment or other?"
45895	Who knows when he will come?
45895	Whom did it concern?
45895	Why am I so seldom here?
45895	Why are you so touchy?
45895	Why did I come to Vienna?
45895	Why did he not entreat her?
45895	Why did he not speak the right words?
45895	Why did he want to think of that light which was sun and yet did not shine, that blue in the heights which was heaven and yet did not bless him?
45895	Why do I feel so little of that now?
45895	Why do I still go on walking with him, he thought, and why does he take it quite for granted that I should?
45895	Why do n''t I live out here and work on top on the balcony under the gable, which has a beautiful view on to the Sommerhaidenweg?
45895	Why do n''t you live out here?"
45895	Why do n''t you say straight away the happiness of creating?"
45895	Why does she say that?
45895	Why have I seen all these people again?
45895	Why is my heart beating?
45895	Why not?
45895	Why search for reasons?
45895	Why should it not happen that Anna should deceive him?
45895	Why then reveal his soul to another?
45895	Why to- day all of a sudden?
45895	Why was he silent, as he sat at the piano and gently struck notes and chords...?
45895	Why, he thought, are even the best- bred men usually tactless when they meet people like myself?
45895	Why?"
45895	Why?...
45895	Will Else marry him?
45895	Will anything come of the Detmold business?
45895	Will it be over when the autumn comes or will it after all last as long or longer than my affair with Anna?
45895	Will that suit you?"
45895	Will you come?"
45895	Wo n''t you come in and have an ice?"
45895	Wo n''t you go on reading?"
45895	Wo n''t you read it?"
45895	Wo n''t you tell me?"
45895	Would he ever meet again a person of a similar type?
45895	Would he find it more congenial if a party of Polish Jews were to sit here and sing psalms?
45895	Would he mind if he knew that you gave it to me to read?"
45895	Would it be your duty to give in?
45895	Would n''t it really be more sensible to devote another year to study?
45895	Would the Rosners be at home on such a beautiful day?
45895	Would you like to have a look at the grounds in the meanwhile?"
45895	Would you regard yourself as her murderer?
45895	Yes, I''ve been going through a bad time, and who knows if there''s a better one in store for me?"
45895	Yes, what then?
45895	Yes, where had these hours gone to?
45895	Yes, who bothered about it?
45895	Yes.... What should one do first?"
45895	You are not thinking of marrying by any chance?"
45895	You can soon find an excuse; besides, whom does it concern?
45895	You do n''t mind?"
45895	You know him, too, do n''t you, father?"
45895	You know of course that Therese is one of the leaders of the Social Democratic Party?"
45895	You know of course where the churchyard is?
45895	You think you''re capable now of being able to face the... unpleasantness which you ran away from last year?"
45895	You''ll excuse me?"
45895	[ 1]"Have you finished your quintette?"
45895	and had he really only been away from her for ten days?
45895	and have you a sleeping- car, my dear Fräulein?"
45895	any juster?
45895	anything stronger?
45895	anything to take away all my fear-- take it away from me for ever?
45895	are you also going to Munich by any chance?"
45895	he asked keenly,"are you coming with me?"
45895	he said to George,"have you really waited for me after all?
45895	queried Heinrich,"and you feel no emotion when you hear the word Rhine spoken?"
45895	she exclaimed;"but have n''t I come too early?"
45895	she inquired,"were n''t you, Prince Karl Friedrich?"
45895	she who was at once mistress and comrade, with a serious outlook upon everything in the world, and yet made for every madness and for every bliss?
45895	that all this was never, never to come again?
45895	thought George, or do I only think it is?
45895	thought George,"than I do him, or is it simply another piece of megalomania...?"
45895	to have appealed to them?
45895	why does n''t she come to see you any more?
45895	why should I be the victim?
45895	why?"