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 |
---|---|
11279 | A king? |
11279 | A knight? 11279 A message? |
11279 | And father? |
11279 | And is this why you came to see me? |
11279 | And you have come all the way to Washington, D.C. in order to increase your weight? |
11279 | And you will take me to the country club? |
11279 | Any rank? 11279 Are you sure?" |
11279 | Bant? |
11279 | But have you any social position? |
11279 | But why did you come? |
11279 | Ca n''t you guess? |
11279 | Can you beat that? 11279 Corker?" |
11279 | Do I look like a Scandinavian? 11279 Do I understand that you are traveling abroad because of your unpopularity at home?" |
11279 | Do I? 11279 Do n''t you generally succeed in having your own way with him?" |
11279 | Do n''t you think it would be better if you went alone to these hotels? 11279 Do they wish to know about me? |
11279 | Do you feel competent to take charge of her and regulate her conduct? |
11279 | Do you mean to say that there is a country in which all the woman are fat? |
11279 | Do you mean to say that you never heard of a gin fizz? |
11279 | Do you see this badge with all the jewels in it? 11279 Does he ever scold you for being thin?" |
11279 | Does he_ what_? |
11279 | Does it? |
11279 | Dollars? |
11279 | Duck? |
11279 | For what? |
11279 | From your first interview with her, do you believe that it would be advisable for any of us to attempt to interfere with her plans? |
11279 | Have you questioned Kalora again? |
11279 | Hideous? 11279 How dare you?" |
11279 | How did he escape? |
11279 | How did he manage to escape? |
11279 | How do you do? |
11279 | How-- ah-- where did you get this description? |
11279 | I-- I never have seen you before, have I? |
11279 | I? |
11279 | Is he ever angry with you because you are not big and plump and-- and-- pulpy? |
11279 | Is it possible that somewhere in this world there is a food which will add a pound a day? |
11279 | Let''s see, what shall we tackle? |
11279 | Oh, really? |
11279 | Once more pardon me, but have you done anything for it? |
11279 | Over a wall ten feet high? |
11279 | Shall I try to put up a bluff, or fight it out? |
11279 | So this is how you have managed my affairs? |
11279 | That''s why you notified me as soon as you arrived, is n''t it? 11279 The Princess-- ah--?" |
11279 | The what? |
11279 | Then in your country I would not be considered hideous, would I? |
11279 | Then you do n''t think fat women are beautiful? |
11279 | Then you know what constitutes beauty? |
11279 | These are what you call beautiful women? |
11279 | Were you invited? |
11279 | What are you doing here? |
11279 | What are you trying to tell me? |
11279 | What can I do? |
11279 | What country is this? |
11279 | What does it mean? |
11279 | What is the meaning of this shocking exhibition? |
11279 | What would that be in piasters? |
11279 | What''s the matter with my wealth and social position? 11279 Why do n''t you duck?" |
11279 | Why remain in Morovenia? |
11279 | Why should you know anything about tennis- balls? 11279 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
11279 | Would you mind if I butted in with a suggestion? |
11279 | You are not displeased to find me here? |
11279 | You are_ here_--here in Morovenia? 11279 You have been in America a long time?" |
11279 | You have met many people-- that is, the important people? |
11279 | You have seen many women in many countries? |
11279 | You have traveled a great deal? |
11279 | You said American, did n''t you? 11279 _ Find_ some one?" |
11279 | _ Find_ some one? |
11279 | And you?" |
11279 | Any title? |
11279 | Are you a real ingénue, or a kidder?" |
11279 | Are you from America?" |
11279 | Are you trying to string me by asking such questions? |
11279 | Besides, you do n''t need any help, do you?" |
11279 | But what in the name of all that is pure and sanctified are you doing in the land of the free?" |
11279 | But why tell you the story of my life? |
11279 | Can you beat that? |
11279 | Could she well escape the gaieties of Washington? |
11279 | Did they carry her? |
11279 | Did you ever hear of the town of Bessemer?" |
11279 | Did you?" |
11279 | Do n''t you remember? |
11279 | Do you love him?" |
11279 | Do you see the point? |
11279 | For a simple and democratic people you are rather fond of high- sounding titles, do n''t you think?" |
11279 | For me?" |
11279 | Have you a title?" |
11279 | How could one man be worth four hundred million piasters?" |
11279 | How long have you been here?" |
11279 | I described you, but-- your name--_please_ tell me your name again? |
11279 | In other words, why did n''t you drop me a line?" |
11279 | Is it necessary to tell? |
11279 | It is n''t you, is it?" |
11279 | Must they know the truth? |
11279 | Now, why not America? |
11279 | She reasoned thus with herself:"To- day I have disgraced myself to the utmost, and, since I am utterly shamed, why not revel in my lawlessness?" |
11279 | Take off your hat-- ah, I remember, you leave that on, do n''t you?" |
11279 | Tell me-- the stranger-- you know, the one in the garden-- has he been taken?" |
11279 | That evening he made a most astonishing report to his intimates of the corps and asked:"What shall I do?" |
11279 | That''s the really proper thing to do, do n''t you think?" |
11279 | Was he going to attempt to poke a hole through a wall three feet thick? |
11279 | Was it really Popova? |
11279 | We know each other pretty well-- don''t you think we do? |
11279 | What are the requirements? |
11279 | What do you think of me?" |
11279 | What ensued? |
11279 | What is it you wish to say?" |
11279 | What is the capital of the United States?" |
11279 | What more can I say, except that I shall always remember you? |
11279 | What must a woman be, that all men would call her beautiful?" |
11279 | What of that? |
11279 | Where am I?" |
11279 | Why had she called upon the Secretary? |
11279 | Will you pardon me for being a wee bit personal? |
11279 | Yes, I must exhibit her, but how-- how?" |
11279 | You are an Englishman, I presume?" |
11279 | You came all the way?" |
11279 | You go to balls and dinners and the theater, do n''t you?" |
11279 | You met him abroad?" |
11279 | [ Illustration:"Are you a real ingénue, or a kidder?"] |
4709 | A wit, eh? 4709 And he disappeared at the same time?" |
4709 | And he-- he left everything to me? |
4709 | And it has failed you? |
4709 | And missed the fortune you have won? 4709 And the chaperon?" |
4709 | And there was no other reason? |
4709 | And what does Mr. Jones say? |
4709 | And what if I am? 4709 And what is the additional charge for the operation?" |
4709 | And what is your occupation, pray? |
4709 | And, Peggy, do you know what I tucked away in a chest down in my cabin? 4709 And, in spite of all I have done, Peggy, you will stand by me? |
4709 | Are n''t you afraid people will talk about us? |
4709 | Are n''t you going a little too far, Miss Drew? |
4709 | Are we not acting along the lines marked out by Brewster himself? |
4709 | Are you tired, Peggy? |
4709 | But how could I know that he could hear me all the time? |
4709 | But is it too late to change my place at the table? |
4709 | But let me inquire how you purpose doing it? |
4709 | But why do you say that I am both fortunate and unfortunate? |
4709 | But you will be reasonable, wo n''t you? |
4709 | Ca n''t you give me time to convince myself that I love you as you would like, and as I must love if I expect to be happy with the man I marry? |
4709 | Cash in when I''m away ahead of the game? 4709 Child, how could it have happened?" |
4709 | Did he look like a constable or a bill- collector? |
4709 | Do about it? |
4709 | Do n''t you remember the picture of the man who was called upon to take his late fiancee out to dinner? |
4709 | Do n''t you remember, Monty? |
4709 | Do you expect us to go before or after the bakery carts? |
4709 | Do you know, Mrs. Dan, that it is borne in upon me now and then that there are things that are quite worth while? |
4709 | Do you think she''ll go down again? |
4709 | Do you think so? 4709 Do you think so?" |
4709 | Does she know? |
4709 | Does your father believe that? |
4709 | Generosity has ceased to be a virtue, then? |
4709 | Going to be out of town? |
4709 | Good God, man, ca n''t you see I am calm? |
4709 | Has Jones arrived in town? |
4709 | Has he seen Peggy? |
4709 | Has the world treated you so generously of late? |
4709 | Have I suggested going back to the old relations? 4709 Have n''t we tried it ourselves? |
4709 | Have n''t you heard? 4709 Have you forgotten, Peggy,"he replied, with a hint of vexation in his voice,"that we are to read''Oliver Optic''this afternoon?" |
4709 | How can you ask? 4709 How could it make a difference? |
4709 | How could we? 4709 How did you do it, my boy?" |
4709 | How did you escape? 4709 How did-- what was the result?" |
4709 | How do you like it? |
4709 | How does the crew feel about this additional trip, captain? |
4709 | How long have you really cared? |
4709 | How soon can I get back to work, Doctor? |
4709 | How the devil could he pay the money if he does n''t exist? |
4709 | How''s the weather to- day? |
4709 | I do care for you, Monty, but do n''t you see it''s no little thing you ask of me? 4709 I know we did n''t give it, of course; but what date did you hit upon?" |
4709 | I thought you might be nervous about the storm-- and--"And you came to let me out? |
4709 | Is anything being done? |
4709 | Is he rational about it? |
4709 | Is it all-- gone, Monty? |
4709 | Is it anything serious? |
4709 | Is it true? |
4709 | Is n''t that fine? |
4709 | Is she pretty, waiter? |
4709 | Is there a Boston on this side of the water? |
4709 | Is there no chance of making a port for repairs? |
4709 | Is your appointment so important? |
4709 | It has been perfect,she breathed,"yet, Monty, is n''t it a waste that no one else should have seen it? |
4709 | Know Bill? |
4709 | Monty, are you going away? |
4709 | Mrs. Gray in? |
4709 | My petition? |
4709 | Nonsense, Monty, why should I avoid you? 4709 Not asked?" |
4709 | Now, Nopper, what became of the ball I was going to give? |
4709 | Oh, what have I done? |
4709 | On the prize- fight? |
4709 | Peggy, do you think I''m worth anything more from your mother? 4709 Peggy, do you too think me vulgar? |
4709 | Shall I send him away, Monty? |
4709 | Shall we turn back to the cottage? |
4709 | So? |
4709 | Talk about our riding together in the park? 4709 That is your plan, then?" |
4709 | That is? |
4709 | The Victoria Cross? |
4709 | The old Monty? |
4709 | Then why bother me about it? |
4709 | There is no chance for a mutiny, then? |
4709 | This evening? |
4709 | Tip? 4709 To start all over again with you?" |
4709 | To work? |
4709 | Was it as bad as that, Bill? |
4709 | Was n''t she at your first dinner? |
4709 | We are way off our course, I suppose? |
4709 | Well, are n''t you satisfied with what you have done for me? 4709 Well, he can have it, ca n''t he?" |
4709 | Well, it is rather staggering, is n''t it? |
4709 | Well, then, why do n''t you tell him to go about his business? |
4709 | What are her tastes? 4709 What are you doing in there?" |
4709 | What are you going to do, Margaret? |
4709 | What can I do, Colonel Drew? |
4709 | What can there be left to write about? |
4709 | What do they know about the secretary? |
4709 | What do you mean by getting a steamer to New York? 4709 What do you mean, Monty Brewster?" |
4709 | What do you mean, Monty? |
4709 | What do you mean, Nopper? |
4709 | What do you mean? |
4709 | What do you mean? |
4709 | What do you mean? |
4709 | What do you think of the scheme? |
4709 | What do you want? |
4709 | What does he mean by coming at this time? |
4709 | What has he done? |
4709 | What is it? |
4709 | What is the adage about casting your bread upon the water and getting it back again? |
4709 | What is the use, Miss Drew, of taking an attitude like that? 4709 What is this friend of yours?" |
4709 | What kind of game is dis? |
4709 | What the devil are you talking about? 4709 What the devil do you mean by coming aboard in this manner?" |
4709 | What was his name? |
4709 | What''s the idea? |
4709 | What''s the mystery? |
4709 | What''s the price now? |
4709 | What''s the trouble? |
4709 | What''s this? |
4709 | Where are the others? |
4709 | Where did you get that tip? |
4709 | Where is Brewster? |
4709 | Where is she? |
4709 | Which is which? |
4709 | Who ever conceived such a ridiculous idea? |
4709 | Who is it? 4709 Who is your Uncle James?" |
4709 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
4709 | Why is n''t that reasonable? |
4709 | Why not Monty Brewster, Babs? |
4709 | Why not have another all to ourselves? |
4709 | Why should you expect it? |
4709 | Why were you a traitor, Peggy? |
4709 | Why, it''s mine, is n''t it? |
4709 | Why, what do you mean, Monty? |
4709 | Will you come with me, Mary? |
4709 | Will you or will you not execute an order for me at the opening to- morrow? 4709 Wo n''t you give me time to go below and pack my belongings that they may be sent ashore?" |
4709 | Wo n''t you stop for dinner, Monty? |
4709 | Would n''t that be a little-- just a little pronounced? |
4709 | Would you mind looking over this report, gentlemen? 4709 Yes, is n''t it? |
4709 | You certainly do n''t approve of Mr. Brewster''s conduct? |
4709 | You do n''t mean to say that we will drift about until the repairs can be made? |
4709 | You do n''t mind, do you, Monty,she added, more softly,"this sort of thing from me? |
4709 | You do n''t want to spend it all in a lump, do you? |
4709 | You have decided? |
4709 | You have not forgotten, Brewster,he said, as they shook hands,"that you have a dollar or two with us?" |
4709 | You mean the fellow with the beard? |
4709 | You mean, sir, that I can save the bank by drawing my money from other banks and putting it here? |
4709 | You mean-- that people might talk? |
4709 | You want them to get a line on us and claim salvage, do you? |
4709 | You will let me try to make you love me? |
4709 | You wo n''t mind being poor with me? |
4709 | You''re a peach,whispered Bill, gratefully"What did you do it for, mister?" |
4709 | You''re going away? |
4709 | You, Monty? |
4709 | After a moment''s reflection, he added,"Wo n''t you come out and dine with us to- morrow night?" |
4709 | Am I as bad as that?" |
4709 | Am I correct?" |
4709 | And Bragdon"--this in a lower voice--"will you see that his wages are properly increased? |
4709 | And do n''t you see that a year may make him an abject beggar?" |
4709 | And if he caught her, how long do you think she''d remain Drew? |
4709 | And there are the others-- what will they do while I am out of the running? |
4709 | And what have you done?" |
4709 | And what is to follow it? |
4709 | And, Peggy,"he continued, with a touch of boyish wistfulness,"do you think there''s a chance for a fellow? |
4709 | Are dese shoit buttons de real t''ing?" |
4709 | Are n''t they going your way now, Monty"--this more seriously--"What''s wrong? |
4709 | Are n''t they?" |
4709 | Are you givin''it to us straight about de wad?" |
4709 | Are you sure you can meet all the demands?" |
4709 | At seven in the morning, dear? |
4709 | At twelve- thirty o''clock, I came with a message from Dr. Gower, sir, who had been called in--""Called in?" |
4709 | Besides, who cares? |
4709 | Brewster?" |
4709 | Brewster?" |
4709 | But are n''t you setting a pretty lively pace, my boy? |
4709 | But as Monty helped her in, he had whispered,"You wo n''t go, child, will you? |
4709 | But had he been fair to her? |
4709 | But that austere individual silenced him by saying in surprise,"Mais c''est madame la duchesse, que voulez- vous?" |
4709 | But--""That''s what we want to know, but what?" |
4709 | CHAPTER XXVII A FAIR TRAITOR"Now will you be good?" |
4709 | Ca n''t they tow us? |
4709 | Ca n''t you fancy living in palaces and longing for a thatched cottage?" |
4709 | Can you dispose of it before September 23d? |
4709 | Captain Perry, will you oblige me by making at once for any port that my guests may agree upon?" |
4709 | Could he afford to risk the loss of his entire fortune on the fate of this bank? |
4709 | Did n''t think I''d show up here and do my part? |
4709 | Did n''t you hear?" |
4709 | Do n''t you recognize him from the description?" |
4709 | Do n''t you see how good the start will be?" |
4709 | Do n''t you see that this is the time for an aggressive campaign?" |
4709 | Do n''t you suppose I can get rid of a million in a year? |
4709 | Do you expect me to go down in my pocket and hand you the goods on a silver tray?" |
4709 | Do you forget that you are expected to be penniless a year from now?" |
4709 | Do you know anything about her?" |
4709 | Do you know that he relentlessly conceals his best side? |
4709 | Do you know what I mean?" |
4709 | Do you know you''ve missed a roll of three hundred dollars in this overcoat pocket?" |
4709 | Do you know, I was thinking I had to be at the bank at twelve- thirty to let Mr. Perkins go out for something to eat? |
4709 | Do you remember saying one day that I''d end in the poorhouse?" |
4709 | Do you suppose there is something that I could do? |
4709 | Do you think I need a beauty sleep?" |
4709 | Do you think she will ask me to live here any longer?" |
4709 | Do you think that amount would cover funeral expenses? |
4709 | Do you think this could make a difference?" |
4709 | Do you understand our position, Captain Perry?" |
4709 | Do you understand?" |
4709 | Do you want to get killed?" |
4709 | Does it indicate such atrocious taste?" |
4709 | Does n''t it sound reasonable?" |
4709 | Grant?" |
4709 | Grant?" |
4709 | Have n''t you heard the things people are saying? |
4709 | Have you made up your mind?" |
4709 | Have you never seen that before? |
4709 | How about having my life insured? |
4709 | How could any girl be happy with a man like that? |
4709 | How could he be so calm about it, when for him she was suffering such agony? |
4709 | How could she have turned against him? |
4709 | How could things go on here?" |
4709 | How long has it been since we played up there? |
4709 | How the devil did you do it?" |
4709 | How''s business been to- night?" |
4709 | I can not go to her and say,''Please, may I have a year''s vacation? |
4709 | I know I seem a fool; but, after all, why is n''t it good philosophy to make the most of a holiday and then settle back to work?" |
4709 | I rather like it, do n''t you?" |
4709 | Is n''t it my affair? |
4709 | Is n''t it my privilege to accept him if I wish?" |
4709 | Is n''t the''Flitter''good enough?" |
4709 | Is the pace too fast?" |
4709 | It wo n''t bother you, will it?" |
4709 | It''s rather overwhelming, is n''t it?" |
4709 | Itemize?" |
4709 | Listen to this"--she had pointed out to him the obnoxious paragraph--"If Brewster Drew a diamond flush, do you suppose he''d catch the queen? |
4709 | Moore?" |
4709 | Or, if she Drew Brewster, would she be willing to learn such a game as Monte?" |
4709 | Peggy, will you feel better toward me if I tell you that I am going to begin life all over again? |
4709 | Probably you and Mrs. Brewster were going to take a wedding trip, so why not go west with me in my car? |
4709 | Shall I call a cab for you, sir?" |
4709 | Shall it be the poorhouse? |
4709 | She felt that he would be conscious of this? |
4709 | That is something, is it not?" |
4709 | Then to the waiting, expectant sheik:"What is the meaning of this eloquence?" |
4709 | They have always been bully to me, and what have I ever done for them? |
4709 | Was ever anything more diabolical?" |
4709 | Was he right in exacting a sacrifice? |
4709 | Well, what has become of the orchestra, and the flowers, and all that?" |
4709 | What I want to know is who owns it and is it likely to be occupied at this season?" |
4709 | What am I to do?" |
4709 | What are you going to do about it?" |
4709 | What did it all mean? |
4709 | What do you know? |
4709 | What do you think, Peggy? |
4709 | What have you heard from Montana?" |
4709 | What have you heard?" |
4709 | What if it were he who had come between them? |
4709 | What is it?" |
4709 | What is the trouble?" |
4709 | What pleasure shall I get out of the seven millions if I lose her? |
4709 | What tip?" |
4709 | What will it cost me to margin it for ten points?" |
4709 | What would Swearengen Jones say if he deliberately deposited a vast amount of money in a tottering institution like the Bank of Manhattan Island? |
4709 | What''s money for, anyway?" |
4709 | What''s the matter, old chap? |
4709 | What''s to be done? |
4709 | When have you given us nectar and ambrosia like this?" |
4709 | Where are you going, Peggy?" |
4709 | Where did you acquire the right to interfere with my privileges? |
4709 | Where is your sporting blood? |
4709 | Who cares about them anyway?" |
4709 | Who was on guard?" |
4709 | Why could n''t Uncle James have relented a bit? |
4709 | Why not try it?" |
4709 | Why should you doubt me?" |
4709 | Will it spoil your evening if I tell you in plain words what you already know? |
4709 | Will she turn me out? |
4709 | Will you call at our office this afternoon, if it is convenient? |
4709 | Will you marry me the day after to- morrow? |
4709 | Will you put them away with the others? |
4709 | Would it violate conditions? |
4709 | Would n''t it be better to pull up a bit? |
4709 | Would n''t it be pleasanter to have them here?" |
4709 | Would n''t you rather send your horse home and come for a ride with me?" |
4709 | Would you mind havin''a drink with me? |
4709 | You do n''t mean Boston, Massachusetts?" |
4709 | You do n''t really mean it, do you? |
4709 | You tried to test my love for you?" |
4709 | You want to spend another$ 200,000 on this boat?" |
4709 | You wo n''t desert me like the rest? |
4709 | You would n''t have them think that?" |
4709 | You''d a heap sooner do this than that-- don''t you remember?" |
4709 | You''ll be the same Peggy of the other days?" |
4709 | exclaimed Pettingill,"when you have risen from terrapin and artichokes to chops and chicory? |
4709 | has anything happened?" |
4709 | he exclaimed,"does the miserly old hayseed expect me to spend a million for newspapers, cigarettes and Boston terriers? |
2065 | A steering wheel? |
2065 | Accident? 2065 Ah, what''s the matter with you? |
2065 | All ready? |
2065 | Am I to do anything? |
2065 | And after that, are you still going to build an airship? |
2065 | And be killed? |
2065 | And did you really come all the way from Hamilton Corners to New York in your airship? |
2065 | And do you intend to get the government prize in that-- that contraption? |
2065 | And stay here all night? |
2065 | And that cabin is where we''ll stay; is that it? |
2065 | And where is your official army timekeeper? |
2065 | And you found something wrong with the gyroscope, when you took it from the airship; did n''t you? |
2065 | Another airship; eh? |
2065 | Anybody else going? |
2065 | Are they coming here? 2065 Are we going to have any time at all in New York?" |
2065 | Are we the first to cross the continent? |
2065 | Are you going in for it? |
2065 | Are you going to make a landing to save him? |
2065 | Are you going to serve meals aboard here? |
2065 | Are you hurt? |
2065 | Are you hurt? |
2065 | Are you indeed? |
2065 | Are you much hurt? |
2065 | Are you ready for a bath? |
2065 | Are you really going in for it, Dick? |
2065 | Are you sure? |
2065 | Be you plumb crazy? |
2065 | Building an airship; eh? |
2065 | But ca n''t you get the money any easier way? |
2065 | But how are we going to get information from them? |
2065 | But how are you going to do it? |
2065 | But how in the world did you come to take up aviation, Larry? |
2065 | But part of yours is good; is n''t it? |
2065 | But what water can it be? |
2065 | But wo n''t you let me send you to the station in the auto? 2065 Ca n''t you forget, for a while, that you''re at a military school, old man, and not give us the sort of stuff we get in class all the while?" |
2065 | Ca n''t you guide her? |
2065 | Can I relieve you? |
2065 | Can he be out on deck? |
2065 | Can we have gone in the wrong direction, and be back over the Atlantic? |
2065 | Can you arrange to have a wireless outfit on my airship? |
2065 | Can you come for a ride tomorrow? |
2065 | Can you make out who they are, Dick? |
2065 | Can you save him? |
2065 | Can you save the others? |
2065 | Could n''t you look around and get a second- hand one? |
2065 | Dick, will you forgive me, and shake hands? |
2065 | Did I say all that? |
2065 | Did I win the race? |
2065 | Did Vardon and Jack get here? 2065 Did n''t you hear, Uncle Ezra?" |
2065 | Did they hit us? |
2065 | Did you want to see me? |
2065 | Do I? |
2065 | Do n''t be mean? |
2065 | Do n''t you call my studies at Kentfield something, Uncle Ezra? |
2065 | Do n''t you fellows want to try your hand at steering? |
2065 | Do n''t you s''pose I''ve got any friends but girls? |
2065 | Do you fear something will go wrong? |
2065 | Do you find anything wrong? |
2065 | Do you know how long you have been, so far, Dick, on the trip? |
2065 | Do you know what you are saying, Jack? 2065 Do you really think he is going to have a try for the government prize?" |
2065 | Do you see that notice? |
2065 | Do you think airships will ever carry light artillery, or drop bombs on an enemy? |
2065 | Does he look like a collector? |
2065 | Does that mean-- er-- more money? |
2065 | Ezra, be you goin''up in that contraption? |
2065 | Feel all right? |
2065 | First name Grace, lives somewhere up in Central Park, West; eh, old chap? |
2065 | Going to take her up, Dick? |
2065 | Had we better descend? |
2065 | Had we better go any higher? |
2065 | Has anybody got a gun? |
2065 | Has anything happened to him? |
2065 | Have n''t you any soap aboard? |
2065 | Have you any engagement for tonight? |
2065 | Have you decided to let your son have an airship of his own? |
2065 | Have you given up reporting? |
2065 | Hello, what''s this? |
2065 | Here, where you takin''that? |
2065 | Hey, what do you fellers mean-- smashing down out of the clouds, bustin''up my pig pen, and scatterin''''em to the four winds? |
2065 | How about it, Larry? |
2065 | How are we coming on? |
2065 | How are we going to get out? |
2065 | How are you coming on? |
2065 | How do you do? |
2065 | How do you like it? |
2065 | How does it feel to sail above the clouds? |
2065 | How does the gyroscope stabilizer work? |
2065 | How in the world did you get here? 2065 How is she coming, Dick?" |
2065 | How long do you figure you will take for the trip? |
2065 | How long? |
2065 | How much space left, Dick? |
2065 | How we going to get him up? |
2065 | How you going to get at it to inspect it? |
2065 | How you making it, Dick? |
2065 | How, I''d like to know? 2065 I have some friends there, and--""I believe her name is Knox; is n''t it?" |
2065 | I presume you will go with me when me make the first ascent; will you not? |
2065 | I suppose you birdmen are used to accidents like this? |
2065 | I was? |
2065 | I will, hey? 2065 I wonder how some of our competitors are making out? |
2065 | I wonder if anyone could have done that on purpose? |
2065 | I wonder if he can stay here? |
2065 | I wonder if he--"What? |
2065 | I wonder if it was the fire Grit was anticipating all the while he acted so queer? |
2065 | I wonder if we can fly back? |
2065 | I wonder what has become of him? |
2065 | I wonder what he wants of me? |
2065 | I wonder what he wants? |
2065 | I wonder what it''s all about? 2065 I wonder what will happen before we dance with them again?" |
2065 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
2065 | I wonder whatever''s got into him? |
2065 | In trouble again? |
2065 | Is he here? |
2065 | Is he rich? |
2065 | Is it another fire? |
2065 | Is it possible? 2065 Is it possible?" |
2065 | Is n''t there any place we could go to a dance? |
2065 | Is n''t there some shed around here where we could leave it, so it would be safe? |
2065 | Is she responding all right? |
2065 | Is she working all right, Lieutenant Larson? |
2065 | Is something going to blow up? |
2065 | Is something wrong? |
2065 | Is that so? 2065 Is the wireless working?" |
2065 | Is there any of it there? |
2065 | It does n''t look so-- does it? |
2065 | Kentfield Military Academy? |
2065 | Looks like it-- doesn''t it? |
2065 | Morning? |
2065 | No? |
2065 | Not getting scared, are you? |
2065 | Now the point is; What can we do? |
2065 | Oh, I say? |
2065 | Oh, cats, eh? 2065 Oh, do you do that?" |
2065 | Oh, is that so? 2065 Oh, that''s the way of it?" |
2065 | Oh, you will, eh? |
2065 | Oh-- you mean him? |
2065 | Or a missionary, looking for funds to buy pocket handkerchiefs for the heathen? |
2065 | Or the Pacific? |
2065 | Quick? |
2065 | Ready with the wires? |
2065 | Real news? |
2065 | Rubber gloves? |
2065 | Say, I wonder what''s come over Dick? |
2065 | Say, ca n''t you drop us off? |
2065 | Say, how big a machine are you going to have? |
2065 | Say, how high are you going to take us? |
2065 | Say, if she''s going to work this way what will happen when we start for San Francisco? |
2065 | Say, is n''t this the limit? 2065 Say, it''s big; is n''t it?" |
2065 | Say, what is this-- a swimming race? |
2065 | Say, what''s the matter with you dudes, anyhow? |
2065 | Say, who had the saw last? |
2065 | See anything of any other craft? |
2065 | Shall I? |
2065 | So why ca n''t I contract with your cousin to make my airship for me? 2065 So you got here, after all, Dad?" |
2065 | Something made to go wrong? |
2065 | Something missing? |
2065 | The girls? 2065 The question is, will you fellows take a chance with me in it?" |
2065 | Then we really are n''t on the prize winning flight, yet? |
2065 | Then you''re going to walk? |
2065 | Think I want to go up and sit alongside of a girl with paws like these? |
2065 | Want to take a chance? |
2065 | Well, Dad, how are you? |
2065 | Well, are we all here? |
2065 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
2065 | Well, where are we? |
2065 | Well, you''re not on any regular news stunt just now; are you? |
2065 | Well, young gentlemen, I suppose you have heard the news? |
2065 | Well, your machine was tampered with; was n''t it, just before we sank into the river? |
2065 | What about a hook? |
2065 | What about leaving the airship all alone? |
2065 | What about my hands? |
2065 | What are you going to do with the money? |
2065 | What are you going to do? |
2065 | What contraptions? 2065 What d''ye mean, comin''down in my orchard, and bustin''up my best Baldwin tree? |
2065 | What did he want? |
2065 | What do you mean? |
2065 | What do you reckon an airship ought to cost? |
2065 | What do you want of gasolene? |
2065 | What foolishness is this? |
2065 | What happened? |
2065 | What has happened? |
2065 | What in the name of Gatling guns is it? |
2065 | What in the world would you do with a fire escape on an airship? |
2065 | What is it, old boy? |
2065 | What is it? 2065 What is it?" |
2065 | What is it? |
2065 | What is that? |
2065 | What is the gyroscope? |
2065 | What is the matter with that dog? |
2065 | What is? |
2065 | What prize did you speak of? |
2065 | What prize? |
2065 | What sort of a landing- place is below us? |
2065 | What type are you using? |
2065 | What''d I say? |
2065 | What''s doing? |
2065 | What''s that for? |
2065 | What''s that? 2065 What''s that?" |
2065 | What''s the idea of that? |
2065 | What''s the trouble? |
2065 | What''s the trouble? |
2065 | What''s the trouble? |
2065 | What''s their game, anyhow? |
2065 | What''s up now? |
2065 | What''s up? |
2065 | What-- what''s the matter, old boy? |
2065 | When can we start on the race? |
2065 | When do you plan to start? |
2065 | Where are those rubber gloves? |
2065 | Where are you going, Larry? |
2065 | Where can you get it? |
2065 | Where in the world did you get it? |
2065 | Where is he? |
2065 | Where were you boys going? |
2065 | Where''s that fellow Larson? |
2065 | Where''s your pa? |
2065 | Where-- where am I? |
2065 | Where? |
2065 | Which way? |
2065 | Who is Uncle Ezra Larabee? |
2065 | Who is it? |
2065 | Who is the magistrate before whom we shall have to appear? |
2065 | Who is the pilot of this craft? |
2065 | Who was he? |
2065 | Who''s there? |
2065 | Who, me? 2065 Who?" |
2065 | Who? |
2065 | Whose is it? |
2065 | Why ca n''t we stay over a day or so in New York? |
2065 | Why do n''t you blush, Dick? |
2065 | Why do n''t you make a try for the prize? |
2065 | Why do n''t you try it now? |
2065 | Why not head for Chicago? |
2065 | Why not try your boat over the water? 2065 Why not?" |
2065 | Why not? |
2065 | Why, what in the world is the matter? |
2065 | Why? |
2065 | Will she be safe? |
2065 | Will that satisfy you? |
2065 | Will you come? |
2065 | Will you see him? |
2065 | Will you show us how the steps go? |
2065 | Will you? |
2065 | Wo n''t you call it eight? |
2065 | Yes, Larry Dexter-- you remember him? |
2065 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have undertaken the important work of constructing an aeroplane so soon after coming from the military academy? |
2065 | You just ca n''t keep out of the kitchen; can you? |
2065 | You mean a wheel to twist? |
2065 | You mean about the airship instruction we are to get here, sir? |
2065 | You mean-- Larson? |
2065 | You''re going to take Grit along; are n''t you? |
2065 | You''re not crowding her though, are you? 2065 You''re not worrying, though, are you?" |
2065 | And I reckon you''ll have to spend more for fixing her up; wo n''t you?" |
2065 | And was that your craft?" |
2065 | And-- and are you-- are you goin''to go up in one of them things-- them airships?" |
2065 | Anything you fellows would like, especially?" |
2065 | Are n''t you the reporter who worked up that stolen boy case?" |
2065 | Are you holding her all right, Dick?" |
2065 | Are you interested?" |
2065 | Are you there, Nephew Richard? |
2065 | As the old lady said of the train that came to a sudden halt because of a collision,''do you always land this way?''" |
2065 | Burglars?" |
2065 | But have you made your official entry for the prize yet?" |
2065 | But shall we try to get this machine out of the shed?" |
2065 | But what in the world is he up to, anyhow? |
2065 | But what were those things like little ants, crawling over the campus? |
2065 | But who''d give him such a contract, especially after this accident? |
2065 | CHAPTER III DICK''S RESOLVE"What do you know about that?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XI A SURPRISE"Toss over that monkey wrench; will you?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XVI DICK IS WARNED"What''s the matter?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XXIII AN IMPROMPTU RACE"How''s she running?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XXIX THE RIVAL AIRSHIP"What did it?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XXXI THE WRECK"What do they mean?" |
2065 | Ca n''t you use that?" |
2065 | Can Ezra have lost money on some of his investments? |
2065 | Can you see anything of him?" |
2065 | Could n''t he write? |
2065 | Could they win under such adverse circumstances? |
2065 | Did n''t that officer say something about a restaurant around here?" |
2065 | Did you bring any tackle along, Dick?" |
2065 | Do n''t you always do your share of the camp cooking when we go off on hikes and practice marches?" |
2065 | Do yon think he would like to take the contract from me?" |
2065 | Do you mean to say you''re goin''in for any such foolishness as that?" |
2065 | Do you want to try to steer her?" |
2065 | Grit barked so persistently that Dick called to Paul:"See what ails him; will you? |
2065 | Had the motive power come in time, or would they land on the hill? |
2065 | Hamilton?" |
2065 | Have I got to do it all?" |
2065 | Have they started work?" |
2065 | He gave a sudden start, at some noise, and cried out:"What''s that? |
2065 | How is she doing?" |
2065 | How much do you want?" |
2065 | How you making out, Dick?" |
2065 | How''d you come to open that?" |
2065 | I mean we can go faster; ca n''t we?" |
2065 | I presume you expected us?" |
2065 | I suppose it wo n''t do any good to say we''re sorry; will it?" |
2065 | I wonder about where we are, anyhow? |
2065 | I wonder if we''ll have a race at the end?" |
2065 | I wonder what I''d better call her? |
2065 | I wonder what it can be?" |
2065 | If that gets afire we''ll want to escape; wo n''t we? |
2065 | Is n''t that a good name for your craft, Dick?" |
2065 | Is there a telephone around here?" |
2065 | Larson hesitated a moment, and resumed:"Well, then it is too late; I suppose? |
2065 | Now, how about you fellows coming on a cruise in the clouds with me?" |
2065 | Say, Mr. Vardon, when do you expect our engine?" |
2065 | Suppose we try to go up?" |
2065 | Think I''m going to tramp on the hard sidewalks and wear out my shoe leather?" |
2065 | Vardon?" |
2065 | Was something wrong? |
2065 | What d''ye mean?" |
2065 | What do you mean? |
2065 | What for?" |
2065 | What is it, old boy?" |
2065 | What is it? |
2065 | What is your time?" |
2065 | What you doing?" |
2065 | What''s it all about, anyhow? |
2065 | What''s that?" |
2065 | What''s that?" |
2065 | What''s this mean?" |
2065 | When he came back to the starting point he asked:"Well, will you take a chance?" |
2065 | When one,( in this case Larson) was announced by Aunt Samantha, Mr. Larabee asked:"Does he look like an agent?" |
2065 | Where are the extinguishers?" |
2065 | Where are the gloves?" |
2065 | Which way are you steering?" |
2065 | Who could help it?" |
2065 | Who would tamper with my machine?" |
2065 | Why are you so careful about it now?" |
2065 | Why do n''t you try for that?" |
2065 | Why not rest on the surface of the lake until morning? |
2065 | Why not?" |
2065 | Will they-- er-- cost money?" |
2065 | Will you accept a position as instructor?" |
2065 | Will you come?" |
2065 | You did n''t dare bring your bulldog in here, did you, Nephew Richard? |
2065 | You have enough oil and gasolene, have you not?" |
2065 | You say Paul and Innis are coming on?" |
2065 | You''ll have to order certain parts made up, wo n''t you?" |
2065 | You''re sure he ai n''t a book peddler?" |
2065 | interrupted Mr. Larabee,"this ai n''t no lottery scheme; is it? |
53460 | A kidnapping, eh? 53460 A mistake?" |
53460 | A mistake? |
53460 | A newsboy? |
53460 | A typewriter? 53460 About how large a yacht do you think I ought to get, dad?" |
53460 | About? 53460 Ah-- er-- is it you, Nephew Richard?" |
53460 | Ai n''t I told you this is n''t a regular kidnapping? 53460 Ai n''t the street big enough for you? |
53460 | Am I going to have a yacht made to order? |
53460 | An''would you-- that is, do you think you could find room for such a worn- out old sea dog as me on board? 53460 And how''s that?" |
53460 | And there''s another thing-- what shall I make the signal of? |
53460 | And they made you prisoners, did they? |
53460 | And tie''em together with a fishline, I s''pose? |
53460 | And what after that? |
53460 | And what are your plans, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | And what sort of a voice was it? |
53460 | And what''ll it be? |
53460 | And when will that be? |
53460 | And will we have to lie- to all that while? |
53460 | And you say there is no news? |
53460 | And you want me to locate them, and get their signatures? |
53460 | And you''ve nothing to do on the entire trip but have fun, eh? |
53460 | Any bad news? |
53460 | Are n''t you going to look for your mother''s relatives? |
53460 | Are we going to build a boat, like Robinson Crusoe did, out of a hollow tree? |
53460 | Are you all right? |
53460 | Are you searching for_ them_, Senor Hamilton? |
53460 | Are you sure he went below? |
53460 | As much as that? |
53460 | Being marooned is n''t so bad, after all; eh Dick? |
53460 | Boys-- were there boys aboard the_ Princess_? |
53460 | But ca n''t we signal for a motorboat to take us off, and bring us back? 53460 But could n''t you erect the building on this land yourself, and finance it alone?" |
53460 | But do you know you laid yourself liable to a severe penalty of the law, Ezra? 53460 But how about the_ Albatross_? |
53460 | But how can we build a raft? |
53460 | But how did my uncle happen to get in with them-- how did he get away down to Cuba? |
53460 | But how did they know of my plans to buy a yacht? |
53460 | But how did you ever get on our track, Dick? 53460 But if you do n''t find them in Santiago, what will you do?" |
53460 | But there''s nothing to hinder us from going to hear the band; is there? |
53460 | But we do n''t mind the walk, do we, Grit? |
53460 | But what about the search you came here to make? |
53460 | But what can we do about it? |
53460 | But what do you want with me? |
53460 | But what was their object? |
53460 | But what''s it about, Ezra? |
53460 | But where are they now? |
53460 | But who does this yacht belong to? |
53460 | But who were they, Dick? |
53460 | But why did they kidnap him? |
53460 | But why should they want to get me here? |
53460 | But, hold on, where''s Tim? |
53460 | Ca n''t one of you fellows brush it off with your bayonet? |
53460 | Ca n''t we rescue the people? |
53460 | Ca n''t you come along, dad? |
53460 | Ca n''t you do anything to- day? |
53460 | Ca n''t you hurry, sir? |
53460 | Ca n''t you make it a little less? |
53460 | Ca n''t you sleep? 53460 Can we go a little faster?" |
53460 | Carried away by the tide? |
53460 | Could you see their faces? |
53460 | Cuba? 53460 Did it cost much?" |
53460 | Did those pirates capture you, too, as well as my yacht, Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | Did you get him? |
53460 | Did you get him? |
53460 | Did you hear some one calling for help? |
53460 | Did you look in the pilot house? |
53460 | Did you think those men might have stolen your yacht, Dick? |
53460 | Did you try the forecastle? |
53460 | Do n''t you s''pose we want to put on some style when we have visitors? 53460 Do n''t you use a typewriter?" |
53460 | Do ship''s timbers groan like a man dyin'', sir, an''call for help, sir? |
53460 | Do you expect us to cut down trees with our pocket- knives? 53460 Do you know him?" |
53460 | Do you mean to camp out there again? |
53460 | Do you mean to say you''re not Dick Hamilton, the millionaire? |
53460 | Do you see it anywhere? |
53460 | Do you think another plate of cakes will be enough? |
53460 | Do you think there is any chance of catching the villains? |
53460 | Do you think they meant to rob you, Dick? |
53460 | Do you think you can catch up to her? |
53460 | Do you think you''ll spend much time in Cuba? |
53460 | Do you think your friend, Mr. Beeby, will meet you there, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | Do you want three plates? |
53460 | Do you want us all to die of indigestion? |
53460 | Do you want us to wait_ outside_? |
53460 | Eh, captain? |
53460 | Everything go off well at school? |
53460 | Ezra,called his wife again,"are you thinkin''of the dollar an''nineteen cents you once lost? |
53460 | For what port? |
53460 | Friends? 53460 Gone?" |
53460 | Got what? |
53460 | Guy and Simon? 53460 Has Perk disgraced us by putting his belt on wrong side out?" |
53460 | Has any one seen Grit? |
53460 | Have n''t I told you it was because his dog attacked us? |
53460 | Have n''t you anything for Grit and the puppy, Hans? |
53460 | Have you any special orders, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | Have you got that miserable dog yet? |
53460 | He could n''t be hiding on deck-- that is, maybe hurt, and have fallen under something; could he? |
53460 | He vunt; hey? |
53460 | Heard what? |
53460 | Help who out? |
53460 | How about it, Widdy? |
53460 | How are you, Tim Muldoon? |
53460 | How are you, Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | How did it all happen, anyhow-- this fine yacht, the way you take it off, and all that? |
53460 | How did it happen? |
53460 | How did you come to go in there? |
53460 | How do you make that out? |
53460 | How does it smell? |
53460 | How is that? |
53460 | How soon can we sail? |
53460 | I am concerned in it? |
53460 | I know that,assented Dick,"but-- my uncle here-- trying to kidnap me? |
53460 | I say, will you fellows come around to- night? |
53460 | I suppose you got my letter, telling you about some distant relatives I need to locate? |
53460 | I wonder if I can risk it? |
53460 | I wonder if that could have been Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | I wonder what sort of investigating it can be? 53460 I wonder what''s wrong at Dankville? |
53460 | I wonder where dad''s quest will lead me? |
53460 | I wonder where he came from, and how the dinghy got adrift? |
53460 | I wonder why highwaymen wanted a rig? 53460 I''ll tell you all about it,"promised the young millionaire,"but first let me know whom you have locked up as prisoners? |
53460 | I''m still here-- am I? |
53460 | I-- said-- I''d-- come-- and-- I''m-- here--(puff) I''m--(puff) here--(puff) all right--(puff) am--(puff) I-- not--(puff), Dick? |
53460 | In order to give them aid? |
53460 | Is Senor Alantrez on board? |
53460 | Is Widdy here? |
53460 | Is it her? |
53460 | Is it possibly you? |
53460 | Is it serious? |
53460 | Is it sinking? |
53460 | Is it that the steamer has gone, but will return presently? |
53460 | Is my father at home, Gibbs? |
53460 | Is that all there is to it? |
53460 | Is that savage dog gone? |
53460 | Is the yacht really gone, Dick? |
53460 | Is there any fresh water? |
53460 | Is there-- if I might be so bold as to ask, sir,began Widdy, as he shall be called,"is there a chance of the yacht being put into commission, sir?" |
53460 | Is this plum duff, such as you used to get, or not? |
53460 | Is this the launch of the_ Princess_? |
53460 | Is-- is she-- has she sung again? |
53460 | It beats turning out at reveille, forcing yourself into a tight uniform, and getting ready for drill and chapel; does n''t it? |
53460 | Jest as soon as----"As soon as the kidnappin''is done? |
53460 | Just tell the steward to serve mine in my stateroom this morning, will you, old chap? |
53460 | Kill? 53460 Let me see?" |
53460 | Like chickens, eh? 53460 Like it? |
53460 | Maybe your railroad trip upsot ye? |
53460 | Miguel and Raphael Valdez? |
53460 | Miss anything, Tim? |
53460 | Mistake? |
53460 | My Uncle Ezra here? 53460 My fault?" |
53460 | My uncle? 53460 No? |
53460 | Now about taking some fresh water along; what would you advise, Widdy? |
53460 | Now, what''s the program, Mr. Larabee? 53460 Oh, why did I ever try this plan?" |
53460 | Oh, why did n''t you get my nephew hid away when you had him in Hamilton Corners that night? |
53460 | Pardon me, senor, but did I hear you aright-- the_ whole_ afternoon, did you say? |
53460 | Pardon, but you are taking me to a yacht; yes? |
53460 | Pleased? 53460 Pretty good cakes they have here; eh, Guy?" |
53460 | Raw? 53460 Say, but this is going some; eh, fellows?" |
53460 | See that man standing near the rail? 53460 See your best girl aboard her, Dicky, my lad?" |
53460 | So you wo n''t agree to my plan, to save your son from being a spendthrift, eh? |
53460 | Stone Island? |
53460 | Take a picture of''em? 53460 Then she is an old boat?" |
53460 | Then why did you want to stop here? |
53460 | Then, ca n''t you advance us a little more money? |
53460 | Then, if you ca n''t get any trace, how are you going to know in which direction to search? |
53460 | Then, what is it? |
53460 | Then, you could n''t tell whether or not they were the same men you met before in New York, and who got you on board their yacht? |
53460 | Thought they''d fool us, did n''t they, Sam? |
53460 | To- day, my dear Senor Hamilton? 53460 Was n''t it some one on deck, or did n''t you imagine it?" |
53460 | Was that Dick Hamilton who just passed? |
53460 | Was that you singin''? |
53460 | Was this before or after we all had them on, and were on deck? |
53460 | We also ate early,spoke Guy, with a grin at his companion;"did n''t we, Simon?" |
53460 | We have n''t any tools to make a boat, but we can build a raft, and float away on that, and perhaps get in the track of some steamer; eh, Widdy? |
53460 | Well, Dick, how are you? |
53460 | Well, are you and Guy ready to go ashore? |
53460 | Well, how did you make out with the lawyer? |
53460 | Well, what do you think of that? |
53460 | Well, what is it, Toots? |
53460 | Well, what''s to be done? |
53460 | Well, why did n''t you look further, see who it was, and help''em? |
53460 | Well,remarked Dick, drawing a long breath, as though he had just taken part in a desperate race,"what''s this all about, Widdy?" |
53460 | What about that, Dick? 53460 What are you going to christen her?" |
53460 | What are you going to do this summer? |
53460 | What are you going to do with your Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | What did I tell you, senors? |
53460 | What did I tell you? |
53460 | What do you say to another helping before we tackle the ham and eggs? |
53460 | What does he want? |
53460 | What does it all mean? |
53460 | What else would they have attacked me for? 53460 What have you been doing with yourself since last we met? |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What of it? 53460 What will you call the new one?" |
53460 | What''ll you do? |
53460 | What''s he got? |
53460 | What''s it all about? 53460 What''s plum duff?" |
53460 | What''s the game? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Ezra? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
53460 | What''s the matter; too much salt in something? |
53460 | What''s the matter? 53460 What''s the matter?" |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the use? 53460 What''s up?" |
53460 | What''s wrong, Widdy? |
53460 | What''s your hurry? |
53460 | What? 53460 Whatever possessed you to do such a thing, Ezra?" |
53460 | When? |
53460 | Where are you going now, Tim? |
53460 | Where away? |
53460 | Where away? |
53460 | Where is Mr. Blake? 53460 Where will you look for her?" |
53460 | Where''s the rig? |
53460 | Where? |
53460 | Which way shall we go? |
53460 | Which, the table or the coat? |
53460 | Who are going? |
53460 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
53460 | Who are you? |
53460 | Who are you? |
53460 | Who has? |
53460 | Who saw him last-- and where? |
53460 | Who was taken? |
53460 | Who''d ever think to see you here? 53460 Who''s Widdy?" |
53460 | Who, me? 53460 Who, me?" |
53460 | Why and wherefore was you a- doin''of it? |
53460 | Why are you taking me away? |
53460 | Why did I come to sea? 53460 Why did n''t you say something about that before, Pedro?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you shoot it? 53460 Why do you think they turned about and ran?" |
53460 | Why not? |
53460 | Why not? |
53460 | Why, Dick, is n''t that the vessel on which they attacked you? |
53460 | Why, Ezra, what do you mean? |
53460 | Why-- why, did n''t you want me to take a picture of''em? |
53460 | Will Jimmie let you have the grub- fest? |
53460 | Will you show us down, Mr.--er-- Mr.--? |
53460 | Would n''t it be better to anchor, or run in to shore? |
53460 | Would we? 53460 Would you like to get a boat, and take a cruise after those men who have your son?" |
53460 | Yes-- but-- how-- am-- I-- going-- to-- get-- on-- board? |
53460 | Yes-- why not? |
53460 | Yes; why not? 53460 You do n''t mean to say that it''s a he- one, do you?" |
53460 | You do n''t think they tried to kidnap you, do you? |
53460 | You know_ me_, do n''t you, Dick? |
53460 | You''re not going to attempt anything to- night, are you? |
53460 | You''re rather free with the old man''s money, ai n''t you, Sam? |
53460 | You-- captured-- my-- yacht? |
53460 | You-- you wo n''t get arrested for it; will you, Ezra? |
53460 | Your Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | _ Ach himmel!_ Vy you do it dot way? |
53460 | A steam yacht all for myself?" |
53460 | Am I likely to get her?" |
53460 | And where was his dog, I wonder, Sam?" |
53460 | And you want us to help get Dick----""Will you be quiet?" |
53460 | Anyhow, it wo n''t be much out of our way to call there; will it, Captain Barton?" |
53460 | Are they a regular band of pirates?" |
53460 | Are you crazy, Mortimer? |
53460 | Are you sick?" |
53460 | Are you the one?" |
53460 | But if you''ve got a camera, why did n''t you say so before? |
53460 | But is the yacht damaged?" |
53460 | But what can be his object? |
53460 | But whatever in the world possessed you to do it, Tim? |
53460 | But why ask me? |
53460 | But will the senors be pleased to ride farther with me?" |
53460 | But will you do as I ask-- not let Richard waste this money for a yacht?" |
53460 | CHAPTER XV TIM MULDOON DISAPPEARS"Well, Beeby, and how are you?" |
53460 | Came pretty near not making it, though; did n''t I? |
53460 | Come to- morrow----""Ca n''t you give me the letter now?" |
53460 | Could you meet me on her? |
53460 | Did those scoundrels treat you badly?" |
53460 | Did you get any clew to who the men were?" |
53460 | Did you notice any signs of pirates, or other desperate characters, on the island since you have been here?" |
53460 | Do the machinery cry for help? |
53460 | Do you really mean it? |
53460 | Do you think that savage dog is out of the way?" |
53460 | Do you think the crew would like some?" |
53460 | Does it bother you?" |
53460 | For the love of Davy Jones, have you any aboard? |
53460 | Get a doctor, ca n''t you?" |
53460 | Got much of a party aboard?" |
53460 | Grit, you old sinner, do n''t you know any better?" |
53460 | Hamilton?" |
53460 | Has any one a chaw of tobacco?" |
53460 | Has any one got a chaw of tobacco?" |
53460 | Have n''t you any cheap cups-- any at half price?" |
53460 | Have we any, Captain Barton?" |
53460 | Have you arranged for your friends to accompany you?" |
53460 | He made a jump for me, and----""Did he bite you?" |
53460 | He wanted to kidnap me? |
53460 | How about you? |
53460 | How do you like the idea?" |
53460 | How would you like to sail for Cuba?" |
53460 | How''s everybody? |
53460 | How''s the old iron business? |
53460 | I fancy you have had enough of this place, Pedro?" |
53460 | I knew you did n''t like him, and----""Like him? |
53460 | I wonder if we can buy her?" |
53460 | I wonder where I shall go?" |
53460 | If Senor Hamilton is pleased to go there next week, or the week after----""Next week?" |
53460 | Is he crazy?" |
53460 | Is it a fly- cop; or has your license expired?" |
53460 | Is it news from the scoundrels who carried him away?" |
53460 | Is it to scuttle the ship, or shanghai somebody? |
53460 | Is my boy found? |
53460 | Is my yacht safe?" |
53460 | Is n''t he Dick Hamilton?" |
53460 | Is that coffee never coming?" |
53460 | Is the paper business good?" |
53460 | Is there a fire?" |
53460 | Is there a secluded room here?" |
53460 | It did sound like one crying; did n''t it?" |
53460 | It''s you, my fine swab, is it?" |
53460 | No Uncle Ezra, eh? |
53460 | Oh, Uncle Ezra,"spoke Dick quickly, as he thought of something,"how''s Aunt Samanthy?" |
53460 | Oh, why did n''t you hold on to him, when you had him that night in the rainstorm at Hamilton Corners?" |
53460 | Or do you want to chase folks up on the sidewalk?" |
53460 | Pedro Alantrez,"he went on, turning quickly to the young Cuban,"did those kidnappers, who landed you here, go away?" |
53460 | Perhaps to- morrow-- or the next day----""Why not to- day?" |
53460 | Rattling away, I suppose?" |
53460 | Say, sport,"and Tim leaned forward to the chauffeur,"are you wise to de-- I mean_ the_ fact that we''re being chased?" |
53460 | Shall I come?" |
53460 | Shall we follow that yacht up the bay or stay back? |
53460 | So you''re back from the military school, Dick?" |
53460 | Some careless of you, wa''n''t it?" |
53460 | Some ocean liner, which might cut them in two, and send them swirling to the bottom? |
53460 | Suppose you run up there? |
53460 | The man with the little bunch of white whiskers on his chin?" |
53460 | They took you for me?" |
53460 | To- day?" |
53460 | Were you in there all the while?" |
53460 | What are you goin''to do?" |
53460 | What do I care about clothes? |
53460 | What do you think I''m paying you for-- to pose as a living picture?" |
53460 | What does he want, Hans?" |
53460 | What does this mean? |
53460 | What for?" |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What thieving trick are you up to now? |
53460 | What vessel did he have?" |
53460 | What would he be doing away off here?" |
53460 | What would loom up in front of them? |
53460 | What''s up?" |
53460 | When can I have it, and where can I go?" |
53460 | Where am I to berth; in the engine room?" |
53460 | Where are they, and how many did you kill?" |
53460 | Where shall we spend the night?" |
53460 | Where''s Captain Barton? |
53460 | Where''s Grit?" |
53460 | Where''s the rig?" |
53460 | Why can not a boat be had to follow the scoundrels?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you get him into my hands secretly, as I thought you would?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you look further?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you?" |
53460 | Why do you ask?" |
53460 | Why should those fellows disappear so suddenly? |
53460 | Why, in the name of the sacred cat, did n''t you shoot some for dinner?" |
53460 | Why?" |
53460 | Widdy, have the launch gotten ready; will you?" |
53460 | Will you do the work, or not? |
53460 | Would you?" |
53460 | Yes-- no?" |
53460 | You ai n''t goin''to keep a secret from me; be ye?" |
53460 | You ai n''t in trouble; be ye? |
53460 | You do n''t mean to say that it''s the one you used to have-- the same one that could n''t draw the load of iron when I once met you?" |
53460 | You had your breakfast; ai n''t you?" |
53460 | You mean----?" |
53460 | You remember Uncle Ezra, do n''t you?" |
53460 | You''ll get it all back, wo n''t you?" |
53460 | You''re not going until morning, are you?" |
53460 | You''ve given us trouble enough, and we wo n''t stand for any more nonsense; will we, Sam?" |
53460 | asked Dick,"and what did it say?" |
53460 | exclaimed Beeby, as he just avoided being tossed out of his berth,"rather rough, is n''t it, Dick?" |
53460 | exclaimed Dick,"is there anything on board that you have n''t snapshotted? |
53460 | exclaimed his wife at length, for she was being kept awake,"ca n''t you doze off, Ezra?" |
53460 | inquired Dick of the old sailor;"are any vessels likely to pass this way?" |
53460 | what''s this? |
53406 | A visit from Uncle Ezra; eh? 53406 All ready?" |
53406 | And Uncle Ezra did? |
53406 | And Uncle Ezra sold Mr. Wardell this worthless stock? |
53406 | And he is practically assured of his money if he does make that protest, Dad? |
53406 | And he was playing all that time to get possession of those papers? |
53406 | And how could he figure out that you''d give him a lift? |
53406 | And so he has a chance to get back his fortune? |
53406 | And so you put water in their gasoline tank? |
53406 | And so you''re responsible for my losing all this money, be you, Nephew Richard? |
53406 | And the glacier? |
53406 | And we might be regarded as''hostile interests''; is that it? |
53406 | And what will Uncle Ezra say when he finds it out? |
53406 | And will you do that for me? |
53406 | And you agreed to do this? |
53406 | And you can advise me; ca n''t you? |
53406 | Any news from home, Dick? |
53406 | Are we going to put up at a hotel for lunch? |
53406 | Are we going to run along, hit or miss, or have we some definite plan? |
53406 | Are we walking too fast for you? |
53406 | Are you all ready? |
53406 | Are you all right? 53406 Are you all right?" |
53406 | Are you going right into''Frisco? |
53406 | Are you going to tell him so? |
53406 | Are you going to try the bridge? |
53406 | Are you lost? 53406 Are you ready to start?" |
53406 | Are you sure that''s the machine? |
53406 | Are you sure you''ll be all right? |
53406 | Are-- are we all here? |
53406 | Boys, are you with me? |
53406 | Boys, will you start up the phonograph again for my friends? |
53406 | But are they ahead or behind us? |
53406 | But can you arrange with your lawyer to furnish the necessary papers? |
53406 | But how can you, with our car stalled? |
53406 | But how did he know you were coming along the road where he disabled his car? |
53406 | But how did you guess it? 53406 But how do you catch the autoists once they are past the second mile stone, supposing they have broken the pole?" |
53406 | But how do you suppose the map was taken last night? |
53406 | But if he does get the papers so long before the time when you have to turn them over to the courts, Dick, ca n''t you get other copies? |
53406 | But if there is n''t any love lost between you, why is he coming here, Dick? 53406 But is it?" |
53406 | But is there a hotel in Hosford? |
53406 | But say, Dick, how did you get onto that fellow''s curves? |
53406 | But supposing the car did n''t stop? |
53406 | But what about the windlass? |
53406 | But what in the world were they after? |
53406 | But what is it your father is going to give you? |
53406 | But what will become of him, Uncle Ezra, if he has n''t any money? |
53406 | But when you knew his game, and suspected what he was up to, were n''t you afraid to let him go to your car, and you remain at the spring? |
53406 | But why an auto? |
53406 | But why did not the man who ordered it take it after it was completed? |
53406 | But why does he make all this fuss about it? 53406 But why four horses? |
53406 | Ca n''t sleep; eh? |
53406 | Ca n''t you put on the reverse? |
53406 | Can it be, by any chance, Mr. Cameron,the young millionaire asked,"that your case has any connection with the Citrous Junction Railway?" |
53406 | Can we do anything else for you, Mr.--er--? |
53406 | Can you attach them to the back of the house as well as on the front? |
53406 | Can you get any more speed up, Dick? |
53406 | Cost something? |
53406 | Could n''t you change your route, and fool your Uncle Ezra, Dick? |
53406 | Couldn''t-- couldn''t they be followed on a bicycle? |
53406 | Did he say what his business was around here? |
53406 | Did n''t Bill Hockey, at the top of the hill, warn you about this bridge? |
53406 | Did n''t he like it? |
53406 | Did not what? |
53406 | Did some one owe you money? |
53406 | Did they get anything? |
53406 | Did they get much? |
53406 | Did they? |
53406 | Did you call for help? |
53406 | Did you get a new road map? |
53406 | Did you locate him? |
53406 | Did you mark that road map envelope''legal papers''? |
53406 | Do n''t you think that''s risky? |
53406 | Do you live around here? |
53406 | Do you make those up for stock? |
53406 | Do you mean it? |
53406 | Do you really think they''re shooting at us? |
53406 | Do you really think those men were after the papers, Dick? |
53406 | Do you recognize that name? |
53406 | Do you suppose your uncle took advantage of him? |
53406 | Do you think I''m crazy? |
53406 | Do you think he''ll testify for Mr. Wardell if you show him the facts? |
53406 | Do you think it''s safe to keep the law papers in such a place? |
53406 | Do you think they had orders to prevent you from going away? |
53406 | Do you think they''re safe there? |
53406 | Do you want to jump? |
53406 | Especially in this kind of weather, and vacation so near at hand; eh, Paul? |
53406 | Going camping? |
53406 | Grit, have you no manners? |
53406 | Have a car made to order? |
53406 | Have you an auto here, too? |
53406 | Have you got any ragtime? |
53406 | Have you got that savage cur still? |
53406 | Have you looked for your papers, Dick? |
53406 | Have you seen anything of a bulldog? |
53406 | Have you seen him? |
53406 | Have you the doors locked? |
53406 | He could? 53406 He''ll rather have it in for you; wo n''t he, Dick?" |
53406 | Horses? 53406 How are you going to fasten the tackle to the car?" |
53406 | How are you? |
53406 | How could you tell that? |
53406 | How do you figure it out? |
53406 | How do you mean? |
53406 | How do you stop the speeding autos when they get to the second mile post? |
53406 | How do you suppose they worked it? |
53406 | How is that? |
53406 | How is your father? |
53406 | How is your magneto? |
53406 | How long will it take? |
53406 | How much? |
53406 | How so? |
53406 | How was that? |
53406 | How''s that? |
53406 | How? |
53406 | How? |
53406 | How? |
53406 | I guess you know my two chums; do n''t you? |
53406 | I know, but he did n''t know it was worthless? |
53406 | I say, old boy, you''re not going to take that egg; are you? |
53406 | I suppose so"And if this Wardell did n''t know enough to protect himself, that was n''t my fault; was it? |
53406 | I wonder how they overpowered him? 53406 I wonder if I could n''t see him and make some deal with him?" |
53406 | I wonder what he''s up to? |
53406 | I wonder what sort of a car I ought to take? |
53406 | I wonder----? |
53406 | I would n''t have gone alone for a farm; would we, Grit? |
53406 | I''d like to know what you do call it? |
53406 | I''m afraid,answered the young millionaire,"that he''ll have a fit; wo n''t he, Grit?" |
53406 | If the papers are filed in time I can save my fortune? |
53406 | In plain sight? |
53406 | In this desert? |
53406 | Innis, you''re nearest to it, turn on the stove, will you, and set the coffee to boiling? 53406 Is Grit hurt?" |
53406 | Is he going to take you to Europe this vacation? |
53406 | Is it a good world? |
53406 | Is n''t he fine? |
53406 | Is n''t he going to crank up? |
53406 | Is she all right, Dick? |
53406 | Is that another of your jokes? |
53406 | Is that some one ahead of us, or behind us? |
53406 | Is there anything we can do? |
53406 | Is this the man-- this Wardell? |
53406 | Is-- is any one under the car? |
53406 | It does seem rather foolish; does n''t it? |
53406 | It will be a good joke on your Uncle Ezra, to get Mr. Wardell''s fortune away from him; wo n''t it? |
53406 | Joking; eh? 53406 Let''s see, where is that part of his note?" |
53406 | No? |
53406 | No? |
53406 | Not even with all the trouble Uncle Ezra made? |
53406 | Now what''s the program? |
53406 | Now, where do you want to go? |
53406 | Of course we will,said Dick, quickly;"but ca n''t we give you a lift on your way? |
53406 | Oh, something for me, Toots? |
53406 | Oh, then you also came in an auto? |
53406 | Oh, then you''re going to cook over an open fire? |
53406 | Oh, what does it matter? |
53406 | Oh, what is the present generation coming to? |
53406 | Oh, what''s the use of playing it out? |
53406 | Oh, you''ve got to take some chances in this world, old man; eh, Grit? |
53406 | Ruined him, you mean, Uncle Ezra? |
53406 | Sam, and Bill, do n''t you want to get busy? |
53406 | Saved your life? |
53406 | Say, ca n''t you fellows get your folks on the long distance telephone, and see when you can go? |
53406 | Say, is this the road to Centreville? |
53406 | Say, what about him? |
53406 | Say, you want a traveling hotel; do n''t you? |
53406 | Shall I start the electric fan, Dick? |
53406 | Sittin''up rather late; are n''t you, Mortimer? |
53406 | So, Wardell does n''t know; eh? |
53406 | Somebody dead you know? |
53406 | That pole across the road would n''t be hard to break; would it? |
53406 | The millionaire? |
53406 | Then what''s the trouble? |
53406 | Then why ca n''t they be sent out there, and held until it is time to present them to the court? |
53406 | Then will you turn them down? |
53406 | Then you cleaned him out, Uncle Ezra? |
53406 | Then you have friends with you? |
53406 | There ai n''t nothin''slow about you boys; be there? |
53406 | There were three of''em, all right,said Paul,"and I guess they''re a little more rough- looking than they were at first; eh, boys?" |
53406 | Think you can drive it? |
53406 | Tricks like Uncle Ezra''s? |
53406 | Trust myself in that? 53406 Wa''al, he brought it on himself; did n''t he? |
53406 | Want another auto, Dick? |
53406 | Want any help? |
53406 | Want to come for a walk? |
53406 | Warn me? |
53406 | Was he dissatisfied with it? |
53406 | Well, I suppose your nephew is well off? |
53406 | Well, Mortimer, I did n''t do nothin''unlawful; did I? 53406 Well, it was pretty good; was n''t it?" |
53406 | Well, shall we go ashore? |
53406 | Well, what can we do? |
53406 | Well, what do you know about that? |
53406 | Well, what do you know about that? |
53406 | Well, what''s the answer? |
53406 | Well, what''s to be done next? 53406 Well, when do we start?" |
53406 | Were they some of Uncle Ezra''s gang? |
53406 | Were you, indeed? 53406 What about him?" |
53406 | What about those papers, Dick? |
53406 | What are you going to do, Dick? |
53406 | What are you going to do, old man? |
53406 | What can you do? |
53406 | What did they do to you, old fellow? |
53406 | What did you do to him? |
53406 | What do you know about them, Dick? |
53406 | What do you mean? |
53406 | What do you mean? |
53406 | What do you think of him? |
53406 | What does that mean? |
53406 | What happened, anyhow? 53406 What in the world had the broken steering knuckle to do with it?" |
53406 | What is it? |
53406 | What is it? |
53406 | What is that? |
53406 | What is your programme? |
53406 | What kind have you? |
53406 | What kind of a car is he going to give you, Dick? |
53406 | What luck? |
53406 | What luck? |
53406 | What makes you so sure? |
53406 | What was it? |
53406 | What was it? |
53406 | What would you say if I told you there was a chance to get back your fortune? |
53406 | What''d you want to come down hill so fast for? |
53406 | What''s our programme, then? |
53406 | What''s that you said? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s that? |
53406 | What''s the game for to- morrow? |
53406 | What''s the matter here? |
53406 | What''s the matter, old man? 53406 What''s the matter?" |
53406 | What''s the matter? |
53406 | What''s the matter? |
53406 | What''s the matter? |
53406 | What''s the programme for to- day? |
53406 | What''s the route to- day? |
53406 | What''s this? 53406 What''s your game?" |
53406 | What-- what did you say your name was? |
53406 | What-- what''s the matter? |
53406 | What? 53406 What? |
53406 | What? |
53406 | What? |
53406 | When do we start? |
53406 | When do you expect to start? |
53406 | Where are the papers now, Dick? |
53406 | Where are we going to stay to- night? |
53406 | Where are you bound for? |
53406 | Where are you fellows from? |
53406 | Where do you expect to end your days? |
53406 | Where does he live? |
53406 | Where to? |
53406 | Which man was that? 53406 Which way did the men go?" |
53406 | Which way? |
53406 | Who is Heinie? 53406 Who is Heinie?" |
53406 | Who is kicking my legs? |
53406 | Who is this Wardell, anyhow? |
53406 | Who said get up? |
53406 | Who, Wardell? |
53406 | Who-- Dick or Lem? |
53406 | Who? |
53406 | Who? |
53406 | Why ca n''t Dick do the same thing? |
53406 | Why is he himself not here to give testimony? |
53406 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
53406 | Why not? |
53406 | Why should n''t I? |
53406 | Why so? |
53406 | Why was he? |
53406 | Why, Paul? |
53406 | Why, where is Grit? |
53406 | Why? |
53406 | Will a duck swim? |
53406 | Will you have a fried egg sandwich? |
53406 | Wo n''t let him go out? |
53406 | Would they telegraph in to the lawyers? |
53406 | Would you mind letting me see him? |
53406 | Would you mind telling me,he said,"just what your testimony consists of?" |
53406 | Wreck your nephew''s auto? |
53406 | Yes, I know I can, but what good will it do me? 53406 You are looking for clues, then?" |
53406 | You are students at the Kentfield Academy then? |
53406 | You are? |
53406 | You can? 53406 You consented to see a man cheated out of his fortune?" |
53406 | You expected him to skip out; did you? |
53406 | You mean an automobile, Dick? 53406 You mean they may follow us?" |
53406 | You''nail''''em; is that it? |
53406 | You''ve got ropes and pulleys; have n''t you? |
53406 | You-- you''ll get that paper; wo n''t you? |
53406 | A burly man sauntered out of a shed and demanded:"Whatcher want here?" |
53406 | All ready, boys?" |
53406 | An''dis is private property-- see? |
53406 | And then, as Mr. Larabee left Dick''s chum asked:"Well, what''s next on the program, old man? |
53406 | Any more coffee left?" |
53406 | Are n''t we ever to get away from my Uncle Ezra?" |
53406 | Are the roads pretty good now?" |
53406 | Are you going far?" |
53406 | Are you going to eat so near supper time?" |
53406 | Are you going to tell him it was your uncle who got all his money away from him?" |
53406 | As he went toward the handsome room, intending to join them, he heard Mr. Hamilton remark:"So you got possession of all his securities, Ezra?" |
53406 | As they drove into the side entrance of Dick''s house a voice called from the library:"What''s this, Mortimer? |
53406 | Be you cookin''in there?" |
53406 | Black?" |
53406 | Buffalo?" |
53406 | But does he know of this time limit?" |
53406 | But how can your uncle think it is right to send men to search your auto for papers?" |
53406 | But how do you decide that a change has been made?" |
53406 | But supposing the place catches fire?" |
53406 | But what are you going to do now?" |
53406 | But what good is that going to do? |
53406 | But what had that to do with an intention to take his own life?" |
53406 | But where are you staying?" |
53406 | But you were too much for''em; eh, Grit?" |
53406 | But, Dick, what is it you want to do?" |
53406 | But, as long as he pays our price, we''ll do his work; eh?" |
53406 | But, look here, Mr. Hamilton, what good will the papers do me when I ca n''t go to San Francisco to file them? |
53406 | By the way, he is some relation to you; is n''t he? |
53406 | CHAPTER IX DICK MAKES PLANS"Well, Dick, so you think you have the very car you want?" |
53406 | CHAPTER V THE BIG CAR"What kind of a car have you in mind, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XII UNCLE EZRA PLOTS"What''s our time- table, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XIII THE HAND IN THE DARK"Say, this is a little bit of all right; is n''t it?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XX DOWN HILL"You''d never suspect it was there; would you?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXI MAROONED"Ca n''t you hold her, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXIII OFF AGAIN"How''s that post now?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXIV A NIGHT ENCOUNTER"Did you think there was anything queer about that man, Dick?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXV INTO THE LONELINESS"Have you the time?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXVI BAD NEWS"Say it sure is lonesome; is n''t it?" |
53406 | CHAPTER XXXII THE RACE"Something gone wrong?" |
53406 | Ca n''t he be sent farther off?" |
53406 | Ca n''t you take a hand, and change matters?" |
53406 | Can I help at anything?" |
53406 | Can you arrange to file them?" |
53406 | Can you give us some ragtime?" |
53406 | Can you manage to escape?" |
53406 | Can you wait for me there?" |
53406 | Could I get one around here, do you imagine?" |
53406 | Dick, do you know what I think?" |
53406 | Did you ever see such bad luck?" |
53406 | Did you notice what he did after we started away?" |
53406 | Do n''t you remember, Paul, hearing him tell about how a certain party did n''t know enough to hold on to his wealth, and all that?" |
53406 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
53406 | Do you believe in fate?" |
53406 | Do you know the route they are going to take?" |
53406 | Do you think we''ll have any more adventures like those we''ve just passed through?" |
53406 | Do you think you can make your car a base of supplies, Dick, and live in it without going to hotels, as you plan?" |
53406 | Do you want him to come here?" |
53406 | Even if we got to''Frisco before the end of the week, which we could easily do, by abandoning the car and taking a train, what good would it do? |
53406 | Ever meet him?" |
53406 | For, as Dick said,"What was the use of coming out on a tour if you kept in touch with civilization all the while?" |
53406 | Going to broil the steak on your over- heated engine, I suppose, and make coffee with the hot water from your radiator? |
53406 | Hamilton?" |
53406 | Has some one sent you a bill?" |
53406 | Have they harmed you?" |
53406 | Have you looked at the carbureter?" |
53406 | Have you the papers safe?" |
53406 | He looked from Dick to Paul and Innis, who were silently laughing, and then he inquired:"Which one of you is his keeper?" |
53406 | He passed close to Dick, and found a chance to whisper:"Where are the papers?" |
53406 | How about it?" |
53406 | How are you going to pick out a car among so many, Dick?" |
53406 | How can I get away and reach''Frisco?" |
53406 | How does that strike you?" |
53406 | How?" |
53406 | Hungry or thirsty, perhaps?" |
53406 | I ca n''t act, and yet----""Is there anything to prevent me, Dad?" |
53406 | I had a right to swing my own market the way I liked; did n''t I?" |
53406 | I know your father slightly-- Mortimer Hamilton?" |
53406 | I suppose we could borrow a shovel?" |
53406 | I thought two would be enough?" |
53406 | I wonder if it would be wrong to act on the information I overheard by accident? |
53406 | I wonder if it''s for sale, boys?" |
53406 | I wonder what he wanted of Uncle Ezra?" |
53406 | I wonder who he is?" |
53406 | In your pocket?" |
53406 | Innis, how much moving force do we require?" |
53406 | Is n''t he that sour- faced man who hates your bulldog, Grit, and who thinks football is a waste of time?" |
53406 | Is n''t that great news? |
53406 | Is that dog in here?" |
53406 | Is that it?" |
53406 | Is the break a bad one?" |
53406 | It looks like a hold- off game, spiriting the witness away in that fashion, and yet what can we do? |
53406 | It''s a good joke on Wardell; ai n''t it?" |
53406 | Larabee?" |
53406 | Larabee?" |
53406 | May I ask how you figure in it?" |
53406 | Maybe chase half way to San Francisco on an old wheel? |
53406 | Oh, you''re the fellows with the big auto; are n''t you?" |
53406 | See anything of Paul?" |
53406 | Shall I bring up a scuttle of coal, or a pail of water?" |
53406 | So this is your car?" |
53406 | That''s a rich one; eh, Grit?" |
53406 | The funny part of it is, Mortimer, that even now, if Wardell only knowed enough, he could get back his fortune?" |
53406 | Then, as the last echoes died away, Dick Hamilton jumped to his feet and called out:"Who is there?" |
53406 | Think you can pull off anything?" |
53406 | Those papers?" |
53406 | Wardell?" |
53406 | Was it a joke?" |
53406 | We ai n''t goin''to do nothin''unlawful; are we?" |
53406 | Well, are you ready?" |
53406 | Well, shall we go back?" |
53406 | Were they three rough- looking fellows?" |
53406 | What are you going to do, Dick?" |
53406 | What did he want to stop that way for?" |
53406 | What did they do to you?" |
53406 | What do you mean?" |
53406 | What do you say to a trip to California with me in the new auto I''m going to get? |
53406 | What do you want a shovel for?" |
53406 | What does this mean?" |
53406 | What else did you expect? |
53406 | What happened?" |
53406 | What is it now?" |
53406 | What is it?" |
53406 | What make is that?" |
53406 | What would he say if he were here? |
53406 | What''s the matter, old fellow?" |
53406 | What''s your programme, Paul?" |
53406 | When there''s a fairly good hotel in the village?" |
53406 | Where did this come from?" |
53406 | Where do you want to go?" |
53406 | Where would we be likely to get a rope and pulleys?" |
53406 | Where''s your horses?" |
53406 | Where? |
53406 | Who are you that you make the night melodious with your music and song?" |
53406 | Who else would have an object in preventing me from trying to save Mr. Wardell''s fortune?" |
53406 | Why does n''t he wait until the time comes, and then file in court a legal paper that would offset the one you have for Mr. Wardell, Dick?" |
53406 | Why, you''ve got a regular sleepin''an''dinin''car here; ai n''t you?" |
53406 | Why?" |
53406 | Will he be all right with you?" |
53406 | Will you come?" |
53406 | Will you stay to dinner, and meet my father? |
53406 | Wo n''t you come up and meet my new friends?" |
53406 | Would you like to look it over more closely?" |
53406 | You do n''t mean that; do you?" |
53406 | You do n''t mean to say you let your son get an expensive auto like that?" |
53406 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Mortimer Hamilton is going to waste money on another trip to Europe?" |
53406 | You do n''t want to make yourself criminally liable; do you?" |
53406 | You have n''t anything on; have you?" |
53406 | You remember that story of Edgar Allan Poe''s--''The Purloined Letter''; do n''t you?" |
53406 | You say the papers have to be filed on a certain date?" |
53406 | are you going to the graduation ball?" |
40831 | A compact? 40831 A promise-- of what?" |
40831 | A woman here? |
40831 | After to- night it is best that we should remain strangers-- you understand? |
40831 | After your vow to me? |
40831 | Am I really losing my senses? |
40831 | Among my friends is there a man named Doyle? |
40831 | And Hickman, a fair man, of middle age, with a very ugly face? |
40831 | And Mrs Anson and her charge? 40831 And at Monte Carlo, I suppose?" |
40831 | And does your head still pain you very much? |
40831 | And have n''t you seen her ladyship at all, sir? |
40831 | And he was actually murdered in my house? |
40831 | And how came you to be so well acquainted with its aspect? |
40831 | And how did you find out where I was hidden, and my assumed name? |
40831 | And how do you know, pray? |
40831 | And how long have I lived in this place? |
40831 | And if I accept them will the mystery of to- night ever be explained? |
40831 | And if I promise to remain mute? |
40831 | And if he does know the truth-- even, indeed, if he dared to inform the police-- what direct evidence can he give, pray? |
40831 | And in education? |
40831 | And may I not act as your escort on your walk to- day? |
40831 | And may I not even know your identity? |
40831 | And may I not know something, however little, of the cause of this oppression upon you? |
40831 | And now,she said at last--"now that you have satisfied yourself of my personal appearance, are you prepared to accept the conditions?" |
40831 | And regarding the silence which you seek to impose upon me? 40831 And saw nothing more of her?" |
40831 | And so you have no intention of telling any one where I''ve gone? |
40831 | And so you prefer to cross the Park rather than ride by omnibus? |
40831 | And supposing you broke your promise and went to Scotland Yard? |
40831 | And that is mine-- absolutely mine? |
40831 | And that woman Grainger? 40831 And that woman,"I demanded, breathlessly--"is she actually my wife?" |
40831 | And the Carnival? |
40831 | And the loan for the Prince? |
40831 | And the man whom rumour designated as her husband? 40831 And these two men, Roesch and Gechkuloff, where are they?" |
40831 | And this is College Place-- is it? |
40831 | And what are those terms? |
40831 | And what are you, pray? |
40831 | And what were you doing with it? |
40831 | And what would it profit you, pray? |
40831 | And what year is this? |
40831 | And what''s that? |
40831 | And when she had gone? |
40831 | And where did I dine? |
40831 | And where did this extraordinary marriage between us take place, pray? |
40831 | And where does His Highness think that I am going to get half a million of money from at a moment''s notice, pray? |
40831 | And who chose it-- approved of the designs, and all that sort of thing? |
40831 | And whose guest am I, pray? |
40831 | And why have you come back to me now? |
40831 | And you are alone? |
40831 | And you are now carrying on business as a financier in the City of London? |
40831 | And you believe that you will be safe in England? |
40831 | And you came to London? |
40831 | And you have been sent here by whom? |
40831 | And you have no desire to see me again? |
40831 | And you hold back from me the chance to escape from this slow but inevitable fate unless I conform to your wishes? |
40831 | And you refuse your surname? |
40831 | And you remember that evening when I dined with you at The Boltons? |
40831 | And you say that security will be given? |
40831 | And you say that you were actually present at the church, and saw me married? |
40831 | And you showed them to her? |
40831 | And you tell me I am wealthy? |
40831 | And you tell me that I''m a millionaire? |
40831 | And you were once stricken by blindness? |
40831 | And you''ve been to your music, I suppose? |
40831 | And your name? |
40831 | And, in other words, you defy me to discover the truth? |
40831 | And-- and these gentlemen? |
40831 | Anson? |
40831 | Are you a medical man? |
40831 | Are you absolutely certain? |
40831 | Are you better after your sleep? |
40831 | Are you content to wait until the certificate can be obtained from Somerset House? |
40831 | Are you not aware of her real rank and station? |
40831 | Are you unwell? |
40831 | Are you, then, an ambassadress of the Principality of Bulgaria? |
40831 | Are you, then, unaware that Anson is the name adopted by Her Highness to preserve her_ incognita_? |
40831 | Are you, too, seeking the truth? |
40831 | But before doing so will you not sign one or two cheques? |
40831 | But ca n''t you see? |
40831 | But did n''t you think her story a very lame one, Parker? |
40831 | But did not this request strike you as extraordinary? |
40831 | But had n''t you better go to your room and rest? 40831 But how came I here?" |
40831 | But how can one be devoted to a person one has neither seen nor known? |
40831 | But how could she get in? 40831 But may I not make an examination of your eyes? |
40831 | But sha n''t I see you before then? |
40831 | But surely you have an interest in preserving your own life? |
40831 | But surely, you, who were so kind to me after my accident in the street, will you desert me now? |
40831 | But tell me,I said quickly,"how many persons were there present in that house beside yourself?" |
40831 | But the events of last night? |
40831 | But to love her is not to go on the downward path, surely? |
40831 | But what is the nature of your business with Her Highness? |
40831 | But what object could any one have in coming to you and telling a falsehood in that manner? |
40831 | But what reason had the men in making those elaborate preparations for the assassination of the Prince? |
40831 | But where am I? |
40831 | But who gave orders for this furniture? |
40831 | But who told you where I was staying? |
40831 | But why did you disclose your identity? |
40831 | But why? |
40831 | But you are acquainted with her? |
40831 | But you are not a Londoner, are you? |
40831 | But you say that, although they had intention of assassinating him, they did not actually do so? |
40831 | But you''ll write and tell me when you are free? |
40831 | Ca n''t you answer my question? |
40831 | Certain? 40831 Dangerous to the man''s heart-- eh?" |
40831 | Did he make any remark to you? |
40831 | Did you not meet me then? |
40831 | Did you not promise that, in return for your life when you were blind and helpless, you would make no effort to learn the true facts? 40831 Did you notice it?" |
40831 | Do I look like a madman? |
40831 | Do n''t I always act honestly, then? |
40831 | Do you actually mean that you are unsafe-- here, in England? |
40831 | Do you know Nice well? |
40831 | Do you mean to tell me solemnly that you can perform a miracle?--that you can restore my sight to me? |
40831 | Do you remember the derision heaped upon that time- saving arrangement of our ancestors, the elastic- side boot? |
40831 | Do you think she was a common thief, sir? |
40831 | Doyle? 40831 Edna Grainger?" |
40831 | Financial aid? |
40831 | For evil? |
40831 | For how long, then, have you been my secretary? |
40831 | For that, how can I sufficiently thank you? |
40831 | For your own ends, of course? |
40831 | Fordyce? |
40831 | Forget? 40831 Found it? |
40831 | Fraser? |
40831 | From Bulgaria? |
40831 | From her appearance did my companion lead you to believe that she was a lady? |
40831 | Furnished? |
40831 | God? |
40831 | Grainger? |
40831 | Grainger? |
40831 | Has she never been engaged? |
40831 | Have I been to those chambers during the time-- the five years you have been in my service? |
40831 | Have I ever visited a house in The Boltons, at Kensington? |
40831 | Have I often visited Heaton-- my own place? |
40831 | Have you not agreed to remain silent? 40831 Have you raised it?" |
40831 | Have you really taken leave of your senses? 40831 Have you utterly failed?" |
40831 | Having thus deceived me, how can you hope that I can be free with you? |
40831 | Her Highness? |
40831 | Hickman? 40831 Hickman?" |
40831 | How can I sufficiently repay you? |
40831 | How did it happen? 40831 How did you accomplish it?" |
40831 | How did you get it? |
40831 | How did you know that? |
40831 | How do you think it possible that I can raise such a loan without its intentions being known? |
40831 | How long have you been blind? |
40831 | How long was she here? |
40831 | How many times a week do you go to the Academy? |
40831 | How? |
40831 | I ask you first whether you are not Wilford Heaton, of Heaton Manor, near Tewkesbury? |
40831 | I have discovered where it took place-- I have since re- entered that room? |
40831 | I have loved you from the first moment that we met at the colonel''s, long ago-- you remember that night? |
40831 | I may be-- what then? |
40831 | I presume you are acquainted with Miss Mabel Anson? |
40831 | I regret,she answered,"that slight deception has been necessary to preserve the secret?" |
40831 | I suppose you''d know her again if you saw her? |
40831 | I suppose you''ll tell me next that you were my secretary in my bachelor days? |
40831 | I suppose you''ve sent for the doctor to bandage my head? |
40831 | I take it that the money is required for the Prince''s private purse? |
40831 | I wonder how much Heaton really does know? |
40831 | If strange to you, madam, how much more strange to me? 40831 If such were the case, ours would be a very extraordinary friendship, would n''t it?" |
40831 | If you are a friend of Mrs Anson''s, would it not be better if you wrote to her and addressed the letter here? 40831 If you know, then perhaps you''ll kindly give me some explanation?" |
40831 | In London? 40831 In London?" |
40831 | In other words, then, you are not altogether pleased with my companionship? |
40831 | In what direction? |
40831 | In what manner? |
40831 | In what manner? |
40831 | Insane? |
40831 | Into the country? |
40831 | Is Mabel married? |
40831 | Is he back? |
40831 | Is it likely that I shall take notice of anything you say when you believe that I''m not responsible for my actions? |
40831 | Is it to you that I am indebted for those concessions? |
40831 | Is that intended as a threat? |
40831 | Is the past, then, so full of bitterness? |
40831 | Is this place Denbury Court? |
40831 | Is your mistress at home? |
40831 | It is extraordinary? |
40831 | July? |
40831 | Lady? 40831 Let you go headlong to the devil, eh?" |
40831 | Like what? |
40831 | Matter? 40831 May I not know the name of my good Samaritan?" |
40831 | May I not know your name? |
40831 | May I not touch your face, so as to give me an impression of your personal appearance? |
40831 | Meet you? |
40831 | Mrs Anson? |
40831 | Mrs Heaton has sent you on some commission, I suppose? |
40831 | My friends? 40831 My name?" |
40831 | Ninety- six? |
40831 | Not in this room? |
40831 | Not much good, is it, if you ca n''t tell us where the affair took place? |
40831 | Now that you think our fortunes have changed you contemplate deserting us, eh? |
40831 | Now, tell me,I said;"do you know who I am?" |
40831 | Now, you will accept this as a little present, and return to Denbury to- morrow after a fruitless errand-- utterly fruitless, you understand? |
40831 | Of the year, I mean? |
40831 | Oh, what have I done? 40831 Or Hickman?" |
40831 | She was good- looking-- eh? |
40831 | She wishes me to submit to the experiment? |
40831 | Stolen, or strayed away of its own accord-- eh? |
40831 | Surely you do not desire to commence your life again? |
40831 | Surely you have some idea of where the affair took place? |
40831 | Surely you recognise me? |
40831 | Surely, Parker, you''ve taken leave of your senses? |
40831 | Suspect me? 40831 Tell me,"I cried excitedly, turning to the man standing behind me,"what''s the day of the month to- day?" |
40831 | Tell me,I demanded in my helplessness, of the mysterious woman at my side,"what has happened?" |
40831 | Tell me,I said, addressing Gedge again,"has my married life been a happy one?" |
40831 | The library? |
40831 | The secret of the crime? |
40831 | The_ Bath Hotel_ is therefore a good customer? |
40831 | Then I am not in a hospital? |
40831 | Then I am to take it that my companionship on this walk has not been distasteful to you? |
40831 | Then I sha n''t see you at all to- morrow? |
40831 | Then according to your account I must have spent yesterday here-- actually in this house? |
40831 | Then how do you account for these memorandum forms? |
40831 | Then it is not yet morning? |
40831 | Then it is you yourself who will be my anonymous correspondent? |
40831 | Then she was a widow? |
40831 | Then who was? |
40831 | Then you acknowledge that what I told you was the truth-- that I did not lie to you when I told you that your case was not beyond recovery? |
40831 | Then you are English? |
40831 | Then you believe that you can actually cure me? |
40831 | Then you do not believe that this really belonged to your friend? |
40831 | Then you imply that if I were to lay information at Scotland Yard I should be in peril of my life? |
40831 | Then you impute that all I''ve said is untrue, and is due merely to the fact that I''m a trifle demented, eh? |
40831 | Then you knew them abroad? |
40831 | Then you mean to imply that these financial dealings of mine-- of which, by the way, I have no knowledge whatsoever-- are not always quite straight? |
40831 | Then you pity me, eh? |
40831 | Then your name is assumed? |
40831 | Then, I suppose, I''m well known in the city, eh? |
40831 | Then, as I understand, it is with some further financial object that you have sought me this evening? |
40831 | There was nothing noticeable about whereby I might recognise her again? 40831 They did n''t rob you?" |
40831 | They like to come down here for a breath of country air, I suppose, eh? |
40831 | To an admirer? |
40831 | To find? |
40831 | To whom? |
40831 | Two people? |
40831 | Unsafe? 40831 Was he an intimate friend?" |
40831 | Was he really a police- agent? |
40831 | Well off? |
40831 | Well, and what do you wish to tell me this evening? |
40831 | Well, perhaps you''ll kindly explain what it means? |
40831 | Well, the lady is your wife, so why worry further about it? |
40831 | Well, what are those used for? |
40831 | Well, what in the name of Fortune has it to do with me if he''s struck it a thousand dollars to the handful? |
40831 | Well, why do you think I''m insane? |
40831 | Well,I inquired at last;"and your reason for seeing me this evening?" |
40831 | Well- dressed? |
40831 | Well? |
40831 | Well? |
40831 | Well? |
40831 | Well? |
40831 | Well? |
40831 | Wells Street, in London? |
40831 | Were you lucky? |
40831 | What are you doing? |
40831 | What business? |
40831 | What cheques? |
40831 | What day of the month? |
40831 | What do you mean? |
40831 | What do you mean? |
40831 | What do you mean? |
40831 | What do you mean? |
40831 | What do you think they say? |
40831 | What do you want? |
40831 | What does he know? |
40831 | What friends? |
40831 | What have I done, Wilford, that you should treat me thus? |
40831 | What is his address? 40831 What is it?" |
40831 | What kind of lady was she-- old or young? |
40831 | What knife? |
40831 | What motive can you possibly have for thus endeavouring to ally yourself with me? |
40831 | What place is this? |
40831 | What would you do? |
40831 | What would you expect to find? |
40831 | What''s that you have there? |
40831 | What''s the good o''running after me with a yarn like this if you ca n''t take me to the spot? 40831 What''s your name?" |
40831 | What? |
40831 | What? |
40831 | What? |
40831 | What? |
40831 | What? |
40831 | What? |
40831 | When do you propose this operation? |
40831 | Whence did you obtain this? |
40831 | Where am I? |
40831 | Where are you staying? |
40831 | Where did your friend lose his? |
40831 | Where does she live? |
40831 | Where is he now? |
40831 | Where is it? |
40831 | Where? |
40831 | Where? |
40831 | Where? |
40831 | Who are the victims? |
40831 | Who injured your head like that? |
40831 | Who met me, then? |
40831 | Who told you so? |
40831 | Who was it? |
40831 | Who were the men with whom she had the minor love- affairs-- any one I know? |
40831 | Whom did you see there? |
40831 | Whom do you think informed the Ministry of Police? |
40831 | Why associate yourself further with that man? |
40831 | Why do you longer hesitate? |
40831 | Why do you speak so vaguely? |
40831 | Why have I an office in the City? |
40831 | Why need we discuss it? |
40831 | Why not? |
40831 | Why should I be unhappy? |
40831 | Why, I wonder, has he sought you here? |
40831 | Why, sir? |
40831 | Why, what''s this? |
40831 | Why? 40831 Why?" |
40831 | Why? |
40831 | Why? |
40831 | Will it be painful? |
40831 | Will you kindly come forward to the window? |
40831 | Will you kindly inform me where I am? |
40831 | Will you not tell me your name? |
40831 | With what? |
40831 | Would you like to repay me for what you so very generously term my kindness? |
40831 | You are bound to secrecy regarding her? |
40831 | You assure me, upon your honour as a woman, that no harm shall befall me if I carry out the instructions in those mysterious letters? |
40831 | You do n''t know his name? |
40831 | You have actually re- discovered the house-- even though you were stone blind? |
40831 | You have no further statement to make? |
40831 | You joined this train at Exeter, then? |
40831 | You know the Riviera well, I suppose? |
40831 | You know the people at the trunk- maker''s, of course? |
40831 | You mean that she has a jealous lover? |
40831 | You prefer your present affliction? |
40831 | You preferred a quiet, free life in London to that at your father''s Court? |
40831 | You remember nothing? 40831 You saw the woman''s face?" |
40831 | You say that her clothes were very dirty? |
40831 | You surely do n''t mean, sir, that you wish me to show you over your own house? |
40831 | You were present? |
40831 | You''d know her again if you saw her? |
40831 | You-- you ca n''t really stand there and coolly tell me that you do n''t know me? |
40831 | Young or old? |
40831 | Your home life is, I presume, happy enough? |
40831 | Your interests were mutual in the preservation of your secret, therefore you resolved to adjust your differences and live together, eh? |
40831 | A few minutes later, in hot haste, I overtook the man of heavy tread, and addressing him, said--"Tell me, please, are you a constable?" |
40831 | Again, had she not spoken of its owner in the past tense? |
40831 | Am I master here, or not?" |
40831 | Am I to understand that you distinctly deny having made me your wife?" |
40831 | Among them are there any persons named Anson?" |
40831 | And what of her, you ask? |
40831 | And where are you going?" |
40831 | Anson? |
40831 | Are they at a safe distance?" |
40831 | Are they not in your handwriting?" |
40831 | Are you a Londoner?" |
40831 | Are you absolutely certain of the date?" |
40831 | Are you certain that you''re not deceiving me?" |
40831 | Are you certain you are not confounding me with some one else-- some one resembling me in personal appearance?" |
40831 | But as you can''t-- well, what are we to do, sonny?" |
40831 | But could such a thing be? |
40831 | But do n''t you think that it is, greater part of it, imagination?" |
40831 | But do n''t you think that the man who expressed horror at the first crime fell the victim of the second?" |
40831 | But how could such a thing have taken place without my knowledge? |
40831 | But surely you should, for your own sake, attend to the suggestions of your medical adviser?" |
40831 | But what?" |
40831 | But you''ve hurt your head, sir, have n''t you?" |
40831 | Ca n''t you see?" |
40831 | Can you imagine my feelings? |
40831 | Can you tell me of any one who is intimate with them?" |
40831 | Could it be the same individual whose cool, sympathetic hand had only a quarter of an hour before soothed my brow? |
40831 | Could this strange female visitor have entered the place with a false key; or was she a mere pilferer whom I had disturbed in her search for plunder? |
40831 | Did he never come and see you afterwards?" |
40831 | Did it ever rain in those old days long ago? |
40831 | Did she say where she lived, or give any card?" |
40831 | Did she, I wondered, speak the truth? |
40831 | Did they now intend to silence me for ever? |
40831 | Did you believe me guilty of murder?" |
40831 | Did you really send nobody, sir?" |
40831 | Do n''t you consider her extremely handsome?" |
40831 | Do you agree?" |
40831 | Do you believe in any system at roulette?" |
40831 | Do you deny that?" |
40831 | Do you know nothing of the lady named Edna?" |
40831 | Do you mean Mr Richard Doyle, the war correspondent?" |
40831 | Do you remember it?" |
40831 | Do you think that if I gave you a ten- pound note you could forget having met me to- night? |
40831 | Do you think that you could forget having seen me at all?" |
40831 | First, what possible connecting link could there be between her natural movements and the letter from that unknown hand? |
40831 | For what reason?" |
40831 | HOW MANY YESTERDAYS? |
40831 | Had I been asleep like Rip Van Winkle in the legend? |
40831 | Had I not already had ocular proof that a cure was being effected? |
40831 | Had Mabel''s presence there any connexion with the mysterious order which I had obeyed? |
40831 | Had he secretly watched us in our walks along the leafy byways of Kensington Gardens, and detected that I loved her? |
40831 | Had she not also regarded me with evident suspicion? |
40831 | Had she not, by her hesitation, admitted her own guilt? |
40831 | Had this fact any connexion with the mysterious tragedy that had been enacted at The Boltons? |
40831 | Has mother asked you to dine on Saturday?" |
40831 | Have I many friends?" |
40831 | Have you any idea of her personal appearance?" |
40831 | Have you anything to add? |
40831 | Have you no confidence in her desire to assist you?" |
40831 | Have you not, as recompense, received back your sight, and become enriched beyond your wildest dreams? |
40831 | Have you the key of the box?" |
40831 | How did it occur?" |
40831 | How do you account for that? |
40831 | How was I to account for that? |
40831 | I am fully aware of all that transpired at The Boltons, of--""At The Boltons?" |
40831 | I knew that Mabel attended at the Royal Academy of Music, and what was more natural than that she should cross the Park on her way home? |
40831 | I looked back upon the house-- a grand old home it was, one that any man might have been proud of, yet of what use was it to me? |
40831 | I suppose you noticed that serrated line of mountains over which the eternal switchback runs? |
40831 | If I promise, what safeguard have I for my own interests?" |
40831 | If her acquaintance were so extremely undesirable, why did he invite her and her mother to his table? |
40831 | If so, however, why had she left the_ Bath Hotel_ and endeavoured to conceal her identity under another name? |
40831 | In whose house, I wondered, was I a guest? |
40831 | Is it actually true what your butler has said of you-- that on the day you left Denbury you behaved like a madman?" |
40831 | Is it not so?" |
40831 | Is that so?" |
40831 | Is there anything I can do? |
40831 | Matter?" |
40831 | May I not explain my adventures to my friend, in order to account for the blood upon my clothes and the injury to my head?" |
40831 | Might I, myself, not fall victim in a similar manner if I refused to obey these strange mandates of an unknown hand? |
40831 | My dear sir? |
40831 | My guide drew forward a chair, and I seated myself, saying--"I believe you are the inspector on duty here?" |
40831 | Next instant, however, she recovered herself, and with marvellous tact repeated--"Anson? |
40831 | Now, have you any idea of the identity of that man?" |
40831 | Of what nature?" |
40831 | Or should I allow it to still rot and decay until my will became proved, and it passed into the hands of my heirs and assigns? |
40831 | Or should I go out and inform the first constable I met? |
40831 | Perhaps, having identified her present, she suspected me of foul play? |
40831 | Quickly I removed it and examined it closely, exclaiming--"Do they wrap up needles in your cigars? |
40831 | She alone knew the truth, therefore why should I not carefully watch her movements, and endeavour to discover her intentions? |
40831 | She was young, I knew, but was she beautiful? |
40831 | Should I inform the police? |
40831 | Should I sell it? |
40831 | Slade? |
40831 | Strange, is it not?" |
40831 | Tell me plainly, have I ever swindled anybody?" |
40831 | Tell me, now-- what''s your name?" |
40831 | The daughter of an Emperor?" |
40831 | The door opened, and an elderly man- servant, with grey whiskers, appeared in the entry asking--"Did you ring, sir?" |
40831 | The guilty one is there?" |
40831 | The instant the latter saw me he rushed forward, crying, in a voice of distress--"Oh, my dear sir, whatever has happened?" |
40831 | The length of the corridor surprised me, and I humorously remarked--"You''re not going to put me in the cells, I hope?" |
40831 | The ludicrousness of the situation was to me entirely apparent, yet what could I do to avert it? |
40831 | Then she added,"Now tell me, are you prepared to make a compact with me?" |
40831 | Then, after a pause, I added,"And you say that these people are friends of mine? |
40831 | There was the sound of heavy tramping over bare boards, and suddenly a rather gruff voice inquired--"Well, four- six- eight? |
40831 | This recognition was startling, for was I not flying to London to escape my friends? |
40831 | To whom, I wondered, were those letters addressed? |
40831 | Was I dreaming? |
40831 | Was I not believed by all to be insane? |
40831 | Was I, too, to fall a victim? |
40831 | Was he aware of our little exchanges of confidences? |
40831 | Was it any wonder that I became filled with apprehensions, or that I sat there petrified as one turned to stone? |
40831 | Was it any wonder, even though she might have been betrayed into a momentary tergiversation, that I bowed down and worshipped her? |
40831 | Was it because that she herself was the actual assassin? |
40831 | Was it near enough, I wondered, for me to walk there, and was there a station? |
40831 | Was it the cry of Edna herself? |
40831 | Was she beautiful? |
40831 | Was she only acting the broken- hearted wife, or was that emotion real? |
40831 | Was that same cool, sympathetic palm that had twice soothed my brow the hand of a murderess? |
40831 | Was the intruder in the white veil none other than the mysterious Edna herself? |
40831 | Was the present order for good or for evil? |
40831 | Were there two victims, or only one? |
40831 | What could I do, blind as I was? |
40831 | What could I reply? |
40831 | What could this mean? |
40831 | What does it matter to me?" |
40831 | What has happened?" |
40831 | What is her true rank?" |
40831 | What is it?" |
40831 | What is it?" |
40831 | What is it?" |
40831 | What lady?" |
40831 | What more natural, indeed, than she should have married? |
40831 | What national events had, I wondered, happened in that time? |
40831 | What of Roesch, Blumhardt, and Schaefer?" |
40831 | What of her?" |
40831 | What secrets of my lost life, I wondered, might not those carefully preserved letters and documents contain? |
40831 | What was my best course? |
40831 | What was she? |
40831 | What would Dick, dear old Dick, say on his return when he found me cured? |
40831 | What''s the matter?" |
40831 | What''s the nature of the affair?" |
40831 | What''s this?" |
40831 | What''s up?" |
40831 | What, I wondered, could he know of them to their detriment? |
40831 | What, I wondered, could it be? |
40831 | What, I wondered, had been my actions in those six years of unconsciousness? |
40831 | Whatever has happened?" |
40831 | Where do you want to go?" |
40831 | Where is he?" |
40831 | Where is it?" |
40831 | Where was she? |
40831 | Where''s the house?" |
40831 | Where?" |
40831 | Who are they?" |
40831 | Who was Edna? |
40831 | Who was he?" |
40831 | Who was the young man who had fallen victim? |
40831 | Who''s he?" |
40831 | Who, I wondered, was the writer of that letter? |
40831 | Whom do you mean?" |
40831 | Why did n''t you call me at once?" |
40831 | Why had he uttered that warning ere I had been acquainted with her a few hours? |
40831 | Why, I wondered, had he enticed me to his rooms in order to make that extraordinary attempt upon my life? |
40831 | Why?" |
40831 | Wilford Heaton is not my real name, for why should I publish it to the world? |
40831 | Will you kindly fetch them for me?" |
40831 | Will you kindly tell me your name and address?" |
40831 | Will you permit me to say one word without taking offence at it?" |
40831 | Would you like to take it?" |
40831 | Yet had I not actually seen the silhouette of Slade, and the streaks of sunlight beyond? |
40831 | You have, I presume, received a letter signed` Avel''?" |
40831 | You probably know them as specialists?" |
40831 | You received it, I suppose?" |
40831 | You surely remember it, do n''t you? |
40831 | You understand?" |
40831 | You will remember the man you met on that night?" |
40831 | You''ll be back in three months at most, wo n''t you?" |
40831 | You''re pondering over Mabel''s good looks, I suppose?" |
40831 | You, who have sight to read these lines, can you imagine what it is to be suddenly struck blind? |
40831 | inquired Gedge, taking some from the table,"and for these letters? |
40831 | poor Wilford?" |
40831 | she gasped in alarm,"The secret is out?" |
55961 | A letter? 55961 A sovereign from Joe Brill?" |
55961 | About the hundred pounds? |
55961 | About what time was that? |
55961 | Ai n''t he there quite comfortable? |
55961 | Alan, are you mad? |
55961 | Alan,said Sophy, much relieved,"how is it they did not know at Heathton Station that you were here?" |
55961 | All very well,said Slack the schoolmaster;"but if he took away Mr. Marlow''s body, how did he put Dr. Warrender''s in its place? |
55961 | And Mrs. Warrender-- shall I tell Blair about her? |
55961 | And Warrender, what about his death? |
55961 | And bases his lie upon some gossip of my having been a medical student, I suppose? |
55961 | And did I murder Warrender, too? |
55961 | And had you not done me harm enough, wretched man, without hunting me down? |
55961 | And he went to Brighton? |
55961 | And how did it come about? |
55961 | And how did you come to lend him money? |
55961 | And is she coming back? |
55961 | And made yourself scarce? |
55961 | And the Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | And the murder of Dr. Warrender? 55961 And the murder, Alan?" |
55961 | And the police? |
55961 | And what about Beauchamp? |
55961 | And what can the law do to me? |
55961 | And what has Jarks to do with this preposterous story? |
55961 | And what were you doing out of bed at that hour? |
55961 | And when do criminals do other than foolish things? |
55961 | And where did he get them? 55961 And who murdered him?" |
55961 | And who says so? 55961 And will that girl stand by and see her father''s memory disgraced?" |
55961 | And will you escape me, do you think? |
55961 | And you found nothing wrong? |
55961 | And you, Alan? |
55961 | And you-- what will you do? |
55961 | And-- and-- what does she say? |
55961 | Answer my question first: Are you rich? |
55961 | Are you certain that the Quiet Gentleman killed Warrender? |
55961 | Are you in training for a ballet- dancer? |
55961 | Are you not going to make any more search for the body, Alan? |
55961 | Are you rich? |
55961 | Are you so sure he is dead? |
55961 | Are you so sure he is dead? |
55961 | Are you speaking of my father? |
55961 | Are you sure you did not know of it last night? |
55961 | At what? |
55961 | Beauchamp was innocent of the murder, then? |
55961 | Bless me, why should she? 55961 Brown? |
55961 | But I arsk again, sir, is he good pay? |
55961 | But how did his body get into the vault? |
55961 | But how do you account for the income left to Herbert Beauchamp? |
55961 | But if I tell my story to the world? |
55961 | But if Joe declares that Lestrange is Sophy''s father? |
55961 | But if Lestrange goes to the police? |
55961 | But if this story should really be true? |
55961 | But suppose I fail to find the body, Sophy? |
55961 | But tell me, how was it that the manager of the Occidental Bank reported you dead? |
55961 | But the murder, Beauchamp? |
55961 | But the names? |
55961 | But the same Christian name, Mr. Phelps? 55961 But was that altogether his fault, Beauchamp? |
55961 | But what about me? |
55961 | But why on earth did n''t she telegraph to you? |
55961 | But will he return? |
55961 | But, father, what will you do?--where will you live? |
55961 | By the way,said Thorold,"is Mr. Marlow coming back here?" |
55961 | By whom-- Warrender? |
55961 | Ca n''t you understand? |
55961 | Can I see them? |
55961 | Can I take them? |
55961 | Can the doctor have helped Brown to do it? |
55961 | Can you do that without a warrant? |
55961 | Captain Lestrange? |
55961 | Cicero Gramp? 55961 Cicero Gramp?" |
55961 | Cicero ai n''t wanted, is he? |
55961 | Crank? 55961 Did Brown send for him?" |
55961 | Did I not know him as I know myself? 55961 Did Joe know the Quiet Gentleman?" |
55961 | Did Marlow ever mention Jamaica? |
55961 | Did Warrender recognize him? |
55961 | Did he leave any papers? |
55961 | Did he recognize you? |
55961 | Did he show it to Miss Sophy? |
55961 | Did he? 55961 Did n''t I see him dead in his coffin?" |
55961 | Did n''t you know? 55961 Did the way Achille treated Zelia give Beauchamp any right to murder him?" |
55961 | Did you expect, then, that there would be some foul play? |
55961 | Did you find him? 55961 Did you know the Quiet Gentleman, Joe?" |
55961 | Did you mention it to any one? |
55961 | Did you observe this before, sir? |
55961 | Did you see the police? |
55961 | Do I think it, sir? 55961 Do n''t you know me, Alan?" |
55961 | Do n''t you know, sir? |
55961 | Do you believe this man''s tale for one moment? 55961 Do you believe this murder was committed on the sacred soil of the churchyard, in God''s own acre, Alan? |
55961 | Do you come from him? |
55961 | Do you intend to accuse me of my husband''s murder? |
55961 | Do you know a tramp named Cicero Gramp? |
55961 | Do you know that Mr. Marlow is dead? |
55961 | Do you know that my father is dead? |
55961 | Do you know the will? 55961 Do you know what was in the letter?" |
55961 | Do you mean my real father? |
55961 | Do you mean that he is alive? |
55961 | Do you mean to infer that Beauchamp was wild? |
55961 | Do you think I am a Judas, to kiss that innocent girl if I knew myself to be her father''s murderer? 55961 Do you think he is guilty? |
55961 | Do you think that Barkham''s letter caused Mr. Marlow''s death? |
55961 | Do you think that Gramp can point out the guilty person? |
55961 | Do you think this man Gramp has anything to do with the murder, and with the removing of poor father''s body? |
55961 | Do you think this story is true? |
55961 | Do you think, if my darling had lived, I should now be a wretched old maid? 55961 Does Marlow know who killed him?" |
55961 | Does any one know? |
55961 | Does he receive any letters? |
55961 | Does she know that I am here? 55961 Employ you? |
55961 | From you, Alan? |
55961 | God bless me-- that is, God forgive me, Alan, are you mad too? |
55961 | Good- evening, Mr. Thorold,he said, with a wary glance;"to what am I indebted for this visit?" |
55961 | Guilty conscience, Alan? 55961 Had he a loud voice, Simmonds?" |
55961 | Had he seen this Mr. Beauchamp, to whom the money was to be paid? |
55961 | Had my father any enemies that you know of, Joe? |
55961 | Have I your permission to sit down? |
55961 | Have some refreshment, then? |
55961 | Have you any idea who carried off the body, Joe? |
55961 | Have you found out the truth? |
55961 | Have you the key of the Marlow vault in your possession? |
55961 | He hinted that you were in love with her, I suppose? |
55961 | He said so? |
55961 | Her jewels? |
55961 | Hold your tongue, and tell me how much longer do you intend to disgrace me here? |
55961 | How about getting away, Marlow? |
55961 | How are you going to live? |
55961 | How can I tell you, if I am to hold my tongue? |
55961 | How can that be? 55961 How can you be sure?" |
55961 | How can you enjoy cutting up people? 55961 How can you prove that?" |
55961 | How could an old man helpless through gout in the feet carry off a dead body? 55961 How could he have known that you were coming?" |
55961 | How do you know Dr. Warrender was out? |
55961 | How do you know my name? |
55961 | How do you know that, miss? |
55961 | How do you know that? |
55961 | How do you know what my errand is? |
55961 | How long ago was this? |
55961 | How long was Mr. Thorold with you? |
55961 | How much do you want? |
55961 | How much? |
55961 | How the devil did it get there from the hut? |
55961 | How went the business? |
55961 | I dare say not,returned Sophy doggedly;"but if the man had nothing to do with it, why should he disappear? |
55961 | I suppose the news of the murder had not reached England? |
55961 | I thought you did not fear them? |
55961 | I wonder if they met and went away together? |
55961 | I-- I-- stole the body? |
55961 | If it is not, why should that man have written? 55961 If so, why should Brown have stolen Thorold''s key?" |
55961 | If you are so poor,put in Mrs. Warrender,"where did you get money to buy that writing- paper? |
55961 | If you let him? 55961 In God''s name, what does this roguery mean?" |
55961 | In what way? |
55961 | Inspector Blair-- will that do? |
55961 | Is he at home? |
55961 | Is he lost too? |
55961 | Is it Mr. Gramp you want, m''dimber- cove? |
55961 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
55961 | Is this what human nature is made of? 55961 Jamaica? |
55961 | Joe Brill? |
55961 | Joe, do you mean to say your late master is not Sophy''s father? |
55961 | London? 55961 May I sit down? |
55961 | May I sit down? 55961 Mean? |
55961 | Miss Sophy''ll marry Mr. Thorold, wo n''t she? 55961 Mr. Thorold has gone to Dixon''s Rents, sir?" |
55961 | Murdered your cousin? |
55961 | My behavior? |
55961 | My boy,he said pompously,"who is the Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | My dear lad, where would they go to? |
55961 | My husband, you wretch!--have you killed him? |
55961 | Not enough to gain you two thousand pounds? |
55961 | Not from the effects of your blow? |
55961 | Not in Jamaica? |
55961 | Oh dear, what is all this? |
55961 | Oh, Alan, my boy, must you? |
55961 | Oh, he sez that, does he, the lubber? 55961 Oh, is he?" |
55961 | Oh, must I? |
55961 | Oh, that is what you think he is after? |
55961 | Oh, you know that? |
55961 | Oh,she said ironically,"then I am not your daughter?" |
55961 | On what evidence? |
55961 | On what grounds do you base this charge? |
55961 | On what grounds? |
55961 | On your word of honor as a gentleman? |
55961 | Perhaps he helped to violate the secrets of the tomb? |
55961 | Reveal the secrets of the dead? 55961 Said he knew my father?" |
55961 | Saw who? |
55961 | Secretly-- why? 55961 Secrets?" |
55961 | See what? |
55961 | Shall I have good luck in this place? |
55961 | Shall you give up the case? |
55961 | Sleep? |
55961 | So you are Cicero Gramp? |
55961 | So you know the truth, then? |
55961 | Sophy, is he to go free, or shall the law take its course? |
55961 | Sophy,said Alan suddenly,"had your father any enemies?" |
55961 | Stole it? |
55961 | Supposing he wo n''t give it? |
55961 | Surely that describes the man we saw reciting? |
55961 | Talking about skeletons, sir,said the footman when Mr. Gramp''s jaws were fully occupied,"what about the master''s?" |
55961 | Tall, yellow beard, bald head? |
55961 | Tell me, Gramp, is this all you know of these crimes? |
55961 | That is her name, is it, Inspector Blair? 55961 The Quiet Gentleman,"said Cicero, bent upon acquiring further information--"tall, yellow- bearded, with a high forehead and a bald head?" |
55961 | The Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | The Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | The hut-- what hut? |
55961 | The reward? |
55961 | The sexton? |
55961 | Then I understand, Alan, that you think Marlow is really dead? |
55961 | Then our idea that Lestrange was the Quiet Gentleman is false? |
55961 | Then the murder of-- of Warrender? |
55961 | Then this man is not Sophy''s father? |
55961 | Then was this Mr. Beauchamp really my father or a relative? |
55961 | Then who killed Achille? |
55961 | Then why come here? 55961 Then you admit your guilt?" |
55961 | Then you are on your way to see this man? |
55961 | Then you assert that Marlow was none other than Herbert Beauchamp? |
55961 | Then you ca n''t help us in any way, Joe? |
55961 | Then you think that Mr. Marlow was called Beauchamp in Jamaica? |
55961 | Then you would not object to making some more? |
55961 | Then, am I that man''s daughter? |
55961 | Then, why did he not tell me? |
55961 | To a rich lady or to a poor one? |
55961 | To be caught by Lestrange? 55961 To see what price you could get?" |
55961 | To the Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | To the seaside? 55961 Told me what?" |
55961 | Upon my soul, this is too much? 55961 Very good; and at Kingston?" |
55961 | Was Brown ill? |
55961 | Was Brown present at the funeral? |
55961 | Was Jean present? |
55961 | Was Lestrange the Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | Was he the short man Cicero Gramp saw with Warrender? |
55961 | Was it, Clara Maria? 55961 Was n''t the undertaker present?" |
55961 | Was there a crowd round the vault door when it was closed? |
55961 | Was your lodger a Frenchman? |
55961 | Well, Joe, where have you been? |
55961 | Well, Mrs. Marry,said Alan kindly,"what is it?" |
55961 | Well, even granting that such is the case, why should Brown have stolen my key? 55961 Well, what does it matter?" |
55961 | Well,snapped that amiable beast,"what are you waitin''for?" |
55961 | Well? |
55961 | What I want to know, sir, is, where is the swab? |
55961 | What about him? |
55961 | What about his estate? |
55961 | What about the man in Bournemouth? |
55961 | What can he do? |
55961 | What can you do now? |
55961 | What conditions? |
55961 | What confession? 55961 What did he come here for?" |
55961 | What did he give you? |
55961 | What did he know about him? |
55961 | What do you mean by behaving like this? 55961 What do you mean by that?" |
55961 | What do you mean, my dear friend? |
55961 | What do you mean? |
55961 | What do you mean? |
55961 | What do you think of it, sir? |
55961 | What do you think of that, sir? |
55961 | What do you wish to see me about, sir? 55961 What does she mean, sir?" |
55961 | What explanation did he make? |
55961 | What for? |
55961 | What good will that do? 55961 What happened then?" |
55961 | What has that got to do with you? |
55961 | What have you to say for yourself, Lestrange? |
55961 | What if he should be the Quiet Gentleman-- Brown? |
55961 | What is all this about? |
55961 | What is the matter, Blair? 55961 What key? |
55961 | What of that? |
55961 | What proof can you give me of its truth? |
55961 | What sort of business? |
55961 | What the devil''s all this? |
55961 | What took you to Brighton of all places? |
55961 | What troubled you, Alan? 55961 What two people?" |
55961 | What two? |
55961 | What was Mr. Marlow, sir? |
55961 | What''s that? |
55961 | What''s to do now, Blair? |
55961 | What? |
55961 | When am I to get it? |
55961 | When you thrust yourself into the kitchen at the Moat House, I presume? |
55961 | Where did he come from? |
55961 | Where did you get the money? |
55961 | Where did you spend it? |
55961 | Where has he gone? |
55961 | Where is he? |
55961 | Where, may I ask? |
55961 | Where-- what to do? |
55961 | Where? |
55961 | Who are you, in Heaven''s name? |
55961 | Who delivered it? |
55961 | Who did it? |
55961 | Who did? |
55961 | Who is he, Thomas? |
55961 | Who is he? |
55961 | Who is the other man? |
55961 | Who is this fat man he speaks of? |
55961 | Who is this gentleman, Sophy? |
55961 | Who the devil are you? |
55961 | Who the devil are you? |
55961 | Who was he afore he came to take the Moat House five year ago? 55961 Who was he?" |
55961 | Who was she? |
55961 | Who was the patient? |
55961 | Who were they? |
55961 | Who wrote the letter? |
55961 | Whose corpse? |
55961 | Whose orders? |
55961 | Why are you certain? |
55961 | Why couple the two crimes? |
55961 | Why did I say that? |
55961 | Why did Joe keep me and Miss Marlow in the dark? |
55961 | Why did n''t you tell me this, Jarks? |
55961 | Why did you not give information to the police? |
55961 | Why did you not tell Mr. Thorold about this? |
55961 | Why did you not want to consult the police? |
55961 | Why did you? |
55961 | Why do n''t you make certain whether he saw the Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | Why do you believe so? |
55961 | Why do you call me''monsieur''? |
55961 | Why do you make this strange assertion? |
55961 | Why should he have encumbered himself with the child? |
55961 | Why should he have run away? |
55961 | Why should it be broken into, Alan? 55961 Why should we go there?" |
55961 | Why there of all places? |
55961 | Why, Alan? 55961 Why-- why? |
55961 | Why? 55961 Why?" |
55961 | Will he be with Barkham? |
55961 | Without your fifty pounds? |
55961 | Work with you? |
55961 | Wot d''ye mean, Billy? |
55961 | Wot d''ye want with him? |
55961 | Wot is it? |
55961 | Would he have done that? |
55961 | Yes, I am convinced he is guilty, else why did he steal the key of the vault? 55961 Yes, yes; but who killed Achille?" |
55961 | You are Achille Lestrange? |
55961 | You are French, are you not? |
55961 | You are afraid of the police? |
55961 | You are alive, father? |
55961 | You can not prove this ridiculous charge? |
55961 | You could n''t give me a bed for the night? |
55961 | You did not see him? |
55961 | You do n''t believe me? |
55961 | You do n''t think he was the short man with Dr. Warrender on that night, Alan? |
55961 | You do n''t want me to bring Sophy here? |
55961 | You followed? |
55961 | You have found out something about it? |
55961 | You know that? |
55961 | You let him escape, Mr. Beauchamp-- and when you knew that he killed Achille Lestrange? |
55961 | You mean that Mr. Thorold stole the body for scientific purposes? |
55961 | You mean the theft of the body? |
55961 | You saw no signs of that tramp in the churchyard? |
55961 | You wo n''t work with me? |
55961 | You''ll arrest him? |
55961 | You-- you here, after all? |
55961 | Your proofs? |
55961 | --Cicero did not move a muscle--"she has told you that I can give you information about the body of her husband?" |
55961 | A glass of port? |
55961 | Alan interposed:"Was that the West Indian letter, Joe?" |
55961 | Alan?" |
55961 | All the money goes to her, does n''t it?" |
55961 | Am I the man to violate a grave-- to drag the remains of a man I respected and honored to the light of day? |
55961 | An''he, as the Squire of Heathton,''as a family vault, ai n''t he? |
55961 | And Blair----"Does Blair know of this accusation?" |
55961 | And Joe-- what does Joe know about this-- and my employer? |
55961 | And get locked up on suspicion of murder? |
55961 | And have the whole story in the papers? |
55961 | And how could he have known that it was in my desk?" |
55961 | And how could he without the key of the vault?" |
55961 | And might I suggest,"he added, a trifle testily,"that I am usually addressed as Inspector Blair?" |
55961 | And then, as he checked his horse:"Is the gentleman all right? |
55961 | And what did he do with Marlow''s body?" |
55961 | And what on earth could they want with the body? |
55961 | And where did Joe get the key? |
55961 | And who may you be, sir?" |
55961 | And who was Marlow?" |
55961 | And why mine? |
55961 | And you have been at Southampton all this time?" |
55961 | Any one connected with these mysteries which so perplex us?" |
55961 | Are you sure it is n''t Marie Lestrange?" |
55961 | Are you sure?" |
55961 | Beg pardon, sir, but I suppose you ai n''t found out who killed the doctor?" |
55961 | But Cicero----""Well, and how can he prove I was there?" |
55961 | But about Mrs. Warrender-- you say she has disappeared?" |
55961 | But even if he proves his case, you wo n''t go with him?" |
55961 | But he said nothing, and merely turned to Mr. Phelps with a question:"Who screwed down the coffin?" |
55961 | But her father? |
55961 | But her remark called forth a question from Blair, who had been making a close examination of the room:"How do you know he is dead?" |
55961 | But how did it get there?" |
55961 | But may I ask on what grounds you demand money?" |
55961 | But may I ask, Mr. Thorold, how you know about the shark?" |
55961 | But what could he possibly want the body for?" |
55961 | But what object could he have had in stealing the body?" |
55961 | But what was this mysterious gentleman like? |
55961 | But would you mind giving me something to eat and to drink? |
55961 | But, Alan, why did you bring me here?" |
55961 | By the way, how did he kill Dr. Warrender, and why?" |
55961 | By the way, who are you?" |
55961 | By the way, who was it killed Achille, Blair? |
55961 | Ca n''t you go to- day?" |
55961 | Ca n''t you see, Alan, that Sophy must be married to you under her true name-- Marie Lestrange?" |
55961 | Can I do what I like with it?" |
55961 | Can it be wondered that the jury were puzzled? |
55961 | Can not this matter be adjusted, so that Mr. Thorold may escape the reward of his iniquitous proceedings?" |
55961 | Can you be ready?" |
55961 | Can you blame me?" |
55961 | Can you deny it?" |
55961 | Can you deny the resemblance? |
55961 | Can you describe his looks?" |
55961 | Can you take me to him?" |
55961 | Can your father have feigned death to avoid him?" |
55961 | Come, Sophy, have you no welcome for me? |
55961 | Did he not steal the key of the vault from my desk? |
55961 | Did n''t I tell you the man was a blackmailing scoundrel? |
55961 | Did you know him, sir?" |
55961 | Did you see him?" |
55961 | Did you see him?" |
55961 | Did you tell her?" |
55961 | Do you believe it, Alan?" |
55961 | Do you believe now in his guilt?" |
55961 | Do you expect me to believe you, to rush into your arms without proof?" |
55961 | Do you hear that he says my husband stole Mr. Marlow''s body?" |
55961 | Do you know if the door of the vault has been broken open?" |
55961 | Do you know of that also?" |
55961 | Do you know who he was, Joe?" |
55961 | Do you mean Captain Lestrange?" |
55961 | Do you remember that he gave Cicero a sovereign to leave the Moat House?" |
55961 | Do you think I am sorry for what happened? |
55961 | Do you want to make money too?" |
55961 | Does he intend to blackmail you also, and did you bring your jewels to satisfy his demands?" |
55961 | Does the fact of my having been here corroborate this cock- and- bull story? |
55961 | For what reason does he say that I did it?" |
55961 | Gone where?" |
55961 | Gramp, what do you mean by rushing into the room?" |
55961 | Had Beauchamp been overheard by Mrs. Marry? |
55961 | Had his disguise been penetrated? |
55961 | Had she brought some one to witness the discovery? |
55961 | Has the man who murdered her husband been discovered?" |
55961 | Have you a confession?" |
55961 | Have you forgotten that it was he who stole the key of the vault from my desk?" |
55961 | Have you the jewels with you?" |
55961 | He is in, I suppose?" |
55961 | He lived thirty years with your father, did n''t he? |
55961 | He was very quiet, ate and drank, read books----""What kind of books?" |
55961 | Hope of what, for goodness''sake, Vicky? |
55961 | How can I be happy knowing poor father is n''t at rest?" |
55961 | How can we find out the truth?" |
55961 | How could he have died so suddenly, Alan?" |
55961 | How dare he bring forward such a terrible-- such a dastardly accusation? |
55961 | How did I find Beauchamp again? |
55961 | How did he fulfil his trust? |
55961 | How did he know?" |
55961 | How did this man come to know the name? |
55961 | How did you find out?" |
55961 | How did you manage?" |
55961 | How do you know I got a letter last night?" |
55961 | How much do you require to hold your tongue?" |
55961 | How was it he left a confession behind him?" |
55961 | How was it that the page- boy swore Joe Brill was never out of the room on that night?" |
55961 | I know he, too, has vanished; but what else?" |
55961 | I said so, did n''t I, Mr. Phelps? |
55961 | I suppose Lestrange bribed him?" |
55961 | I suppose it is best she should go?" |
55961 | I suppose you are not staying in town?" |
55961 | I wonder if Marlow went in for trading there?" |
55961 | I wonder if t''other chap was the Quiet Gentleman? |
55961 | If any one----""Mr. Brown went out at nine o''clock?" |
55961 | If he had been, why should his body have been carried off?" |
55961 | If not, how did it come there? |
55961 | If so, had he seen the murder committed and the body taken into the vault? |
55961 | In which way?" |
55961 | Inspector?" |
55961 | Inspector?" |
55961 | Is Cicero generally-- er-- wanted?" |
55961 | Is there-- is there money in it?" |
55961 | Is this the greeting of flesh and blood?" |
55961 | It had an ivory handle, on which were carved two letters,"A. T.""You found this in the hut?" |
55961 | Joe told you about that, did he?" |
55961 | Joe, you say that this man is Jean Lestrange?" |
55961 | Lestrange is at the Good Samaritan?" |
55961 | Marlow?" |
55961 | Marlow?" |
55961 | Marlow?" |
55961 | Mr. Beauchamp, can you give me a check?" |
55961 | Mr. Beauchamp, will you remain here?" |
55961 | Not this one?" |
55961 | Not to Brighton?" |
55961 | Now, do you understand why I want to see his widow?" |
55961 | Of course, you know what has happened at Heathton?" |
55961 | Oh, Alan, is it true?" |
55961 | Oh, dear Vicky, what does it mean?" |
55961 | Phelps,"--Alan forgot his respect for the Rector in his rage--"do you believe this lying story?" |
55961 | Shall I show him in?" |
55961 | She has Sophy''s son and heir to care for, and what more can she want? |
55961 | Short, eh?" |
55961 | Should your innocence be established, you would surely reappear as Richard Marlow?" |
55961 | So Lestrange found out-- from Jarks, I suppose-- that I was at Heathton on the night of the funeral?" |
55961 | So you escaped?" |
55961 | Sophy, what is the matter?" |
55961 | Tell me, do you know who this so- called Quiet Gentleman really is?" |
55961 | The key of the vault----""Not your key, Alan?" |
55961 | Then, observing the looks of surprise directed at him by the other two, he added:"Did n''t you know? |
55961 | Thomas?" |
55961 | Thorold?" |
55961 | Thorold?" |
55961 | Thorold?" |
55961 | Thorold?" |
55961 | Thorold?" |
55961 | Timber?" |
55961 | Timber?" |
55961 | Timber?" |
55961 | Under what name?" |
55961 | Vicky, is Joe mad?" |
55961 | Warrender was a doctor; he took away the body-- why should the lancet not belong to him? |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Warrender?" |
55961 | Was he hunting him down? |
55961 | Was it the doctor himself?" |
55961 | Was there any serious reason for such secrecy?" |
55961 | Well, I suppose you are wondering why I have come to see you?" |
55961 | Well, and what does he say?" |
55961 | Well, my boy, what is to be done now?" |
55961 | Were we not boys together till he went to Africa?" |
55961 | What about Sophy?" |
55961 | What about him? |
55961 | What about the certificate?" |
55961 | What business, Vicky?--and how can it turn out well for me? |
55961 | What could he be doing? |
55961 | What do ye want to see Muster Marlow for?" |
55961 | What do you know about this matter?" |
55961 | What do you mean, man?" |
55961 | What do you mean?" |
55961 | What do you mean?" |
55961 | What do you mean?" |
55961 | What do you mean?" |
55961 | What do you mean?" |
55961 | What do you think of it?" |
55961 | What for?" |
55961 | What good fairy sent you here? |
55961 | What had Joe done?" |
55961 | What had he done with himself during the forty years he had lived in the West Indies? |
55961 | What has he to do with all this? |
55961 | What have you been doing?" |
55961 | What have you to do with the matter?" |
55961 | What if he should be Marlow himself?" |
55961 | What if his claim could be substantiated? |
55961 | What purpose would it serve? |
55961 | What story?" |
55961 | What was it he heard now? |
55961 | What''ll Mr. Brown say when he comes back and finds his things gone? |
55961 | What''s that?" |
55961 | What''ud they go for? |
55961 | When can we leave, Alan?" |
55961 | When do they hold the inquest on Warrender?" |
55961 | When will you be ready to return, Sophy, my dear?" |
55961 | Where are you going?" |
55961 | Where is he, Miss Vicky?" |
55961 | Where is that meal or sixpence now? |
55961 | Where is the lady?" |
55961 | Where were you last night? |
55961 | Where?" |
55961 | Who is he?" |
55961 | Who is my employer? |
55961 | Who made him drunk?" |
55961 | Who''s gone? |
55961 | Who''s that?" |
55961 | Why London?" |
55961 | Why did n''t you tell us you were at Heathton on that night? |
55961 | Why did you come? |
55961 | Why do you ask?" |
55961 | Why do you come into my life again? |
55961 | Why had the body been removed? |
55961 | Why have you come?" |
55961 | Why should I deceive you?" |
55961 | Why should I have been? |
55961 | Why should I? |
55961 | Why should he steal a corpse?" |
55961 | Why should he? |
55961 | Why should it not be true? |
55961 | Why should n''t we get that reward by working together?" |
55961 | Why should that body have been stolen?" |
55961 | Why, then, come up to pay blackmail?" |
55961 | Why?" |
55961 | Will you pay me for a sight of that letter?" |
55961 | Will you smoke?" |
55961 | Wo n''t you?" |
55961 | Would her champion fail her? |
55961 | Would this man prove his claim? |
55961 | Y''ain''t a''tec?" |
55961 | You are of the same faith?" |
55961 | You did n''t attend him?" |
55961 | You do n''t know Horace, perhaps?" |
55961 | You have no objection, I suppose, to come with me to Heathton and repeat this story?" |
55961 | You have the confession?" |
55961 | You know, of course, the funeral of Mr. Marlow took place in the morning?" |
55961 | You murdered that girl''s father?" |
55961 | You say that Lestrange arrived on the day and by the boat he asserted that he did?" |
55961 | You see this lancet? |
55961 | a play- actor?" |
55961 | and how do you intend to get them?" |
55961 | and leave the servants to wilful waste and extravagance? |
55961 | and you know, sir, how Mrs. Lestrange ran away to Mr. Beauchamp from the way her husband treated her?" |
55961 | are you sure he has the key?" |
55961 | cried Alan passionately,"why did you not trust Sophy and me? |
55961 | cried Alan suddenly,"did Joe get it from Brown?" |
55961 | exclaimed Alan,"and he stole the key of the vault?" |
55961 | growled the coachman,"an''why not? |
55961 | he said,"when you took in the letter, might you have looked at the postmark, my friend?" |
55961 | is little Sophy still alive?" |
55961 | muttered Mr. Phelps, considering,"and of Mrs. Warrender''s suspicious flight, what think you?" |
55961 | on what grounds can she do that?" |
55961 | remarked Mr. Phelps ironically,"and Thorold put the remains of Dr. Warrender back in the vault, I suppose? |
55961 | that was why Joe could not say who killed Achille?" |
55961 | would n''t he be back if he was n''t? |
42332 | A day or two? |
42332 | A failure? 42332 A gamble? |
42332 | A pet of mine,--he answered, smiling slightly--"Did you ever see anything like it before?" |
42332 | A very good man,--you could not have a better--he said complacently--"And this book of yours,--when does it come out?" |
42332 | All women? |
42332 | Alone? 42332 Am I not fully aware of that?" |
42332 | Am I? |
42332 | An exception? 42332 And after you die?" |
42332 | And are the dancers here? |
42332 | And have you been thinking? |
42332 | And now what do you say-- shall we mention it Bentham?--or shall we not mention it? |
42332 | And physical ailments are the only ones worth troubling about, you think? |
42332 | And the woman? |
42332 | And what does Lady Sibyl say? |
42332 | And what of the critics? |
42332 | And what was it? |
42332 | And what would you have me do? |
42332 | And you,--I interrupted him suddenly, and with some warmth--"do you know what_ you_ look? |
42332 | And you? |
42332 | And your rival, Mavis Clare? 42332 And... the prince... does he like her?" |
42332 | Anyhow,resumed Miss Chesney"you''re young enough, to enjoy your wealth are n''t you?" |
42332 | Are you a democrat, prince? |
42332 | Are you a worker of miracles? |
42332 | Are you growing weary of the voyage Geoffrey? |
42332 | Are you miserable, for instance? |
42332 | Are you not cold, Miss Chesney? |
42332 | Are you really? 42332 Are you so blind that you can not perceive why?" |
42332 | Are you too blind to see that I am? |
42332 | Are_ you_ in the dumps now Lucio? |
42332 | Assist me? 42332 But are you not making up your mind rather suddenly? |
42332 | But he did know--I said--"Did you not say you exchanged cards?" |
42332 | But he seemed to recognise you,--I said--"Have you met him before?" |
42332 | But how? |
42332 | But surely you are taking too much personal trouble,--I said--"Can''t I help in any way?" |
42332 | But there are two other owls in the cage--I said--"What are their names?" |
42332 | But why do you do such things? |
42332 | But why? |
42332 | But why? |
42332 | But you--I began--"you say you believe in the soul?" |
42332 | But your people--he said--"Your family-- are they literary?" |
42332 | But-- who was She? |
42332 | By a reliable authority? |
42332 | Can I assist you sir? |
42332 | Can I be of any service? |
42332 | Can he ride? |
42332 | Can you ask? 42332 Can you be happy with_ me_?" |
42332 | Changed? 42332 Did I not say you would change, Sibyl?" |
42332 | Did I? 42332 Did I?" |
42332 | Did I? |
42332 | Did you give me old Tokay? |
42332 | Did you though? |
42332 | Did you wish me to be impressed? |
42332 | Did you? 42332 Did you?" |
42332 | Do n''t use impossible comparisons;--he replied--"Have you ever heard an angel sing?" |
42332 | Do n''t you admire her? |
42332 | Do n''t you find that people look at you very often as you pass, Lucio? |
42332 | Do you believe in hell? |
42332 | Do you believe in him? |
42332 | Do you call that course of procedure honest? |
42332 | Do you consider me empty- headed? |
42332 | Do you know Me now, man whom my millions of dross have made wretched?--or do you need me to tell you WHO I am? |
42332 | Do you like her? |
42332 | Do you mean to tell me McWhing will take that five hundred? |
42332 | Do you mean to tell me,I said earnestly"that what I saw just now was the mere thought of your brain conveyed to mine?" |
42332 | Do you not feel the world already at your feet? |
42332 | Do you not? 42332 Do you not? |
42332 | Do you play? |
42332 | Do you really mean it? |
42332 | Do you take me for such a callous creature as all that? |
42332 | Do you want the human race to be perfect? |
42332 | Do you want to become her lover? |
42332 | Do you? |
42332 | Does not everyone approve and admire you? |
42332 | Dull then? |
42332 | Exactly!--How is it possible? 42332 Excuse me sir,"--he then observed--"but I daresay you''ve noticed that there''s something unpleasant- like about the prince''s valet, Amiel?" |
42332 | Famous? |
42332 | For you? |
42332 | From_ me_? |
42332 | Funny? |
42332 | Give it way? 42332 Grateful to-- whom did you say?" |
42332 | Has the prince retired? |
42332 | Has this a good sale? |
42332 | Have you dined? |
42332 | Have you got a room for Mr Tempest? |
42332 | Have you not heard? |
42332 | He has a red lamp in his window has he not? |
42332 | He is a great friend of yours? |
42332 | He is surely a very singular man,--said Mavis thoughtfully--"Do you remember how strangely my dogs behaved to him? |
42332 | Heard? 42332 Honest? |
42332 | How do you know I am not one? |
42332 | How do you know all this you tell me of? |
42332 | How so? |
42332 | I believe,I said suddenly, addressing the Earl--"you used to live in Warwickshire at Willowsmere Court did you not?" |
42332 | I confess I am tired,--I said, and an unconscious sigh escaped me--"And you?" |
42332 | I perceive you are a cynic,--I said--"Yet surely you believe that there are some things wealth can not buy,--honour and virtue for example?" |
42332 | I suppose you know,--I began with harsh abruptness--"that the sleeping- draught story is a polite fiction? |
42332 | I suppose--I said slowly,"you, in your pursuit of science, would infer from this that nothing actually perishes completely?" |
42332 | I? 42332 I? |
42332 | If that is so,he answered,"why in Heaven''s name do you not let the other planets alone? |
42332 | If you do not mean to be her friend, you should tell her so,--I said presently--"You heard what she said about pretended protestations of regard?" |
42332 | Is Amiel with you? |
42332 | Is Miss Clare at home? |
42332 | Is it alive? |
42332 | Is it? 42332 Is it?" |
42332 | Is not----may not this be a mistaken surmise of yours? |
42332 | Is that your humour? |
42332 | Is the book such wretched stuff as you make it out to be? |
42332 | Is there anything I can do for you sir? |
42332 | Is this your first visit to Willowsmere Court? |
42332 | It is a pity you should appeal to it then;--he responded with a smile--"If you think so little of the public why give it anything of your brain? |
42332 | It is best to be frank, is it not? |
42332 | Just now,--when you kissed me? |
42332 | Lady Elton would like to hear you sing, prince--she said--"Will you give us that pleasure? |
42332 | Listen, my friend,I said earnestly--"You know I have been busy for the last fortnight correcting the proofs of my book for the press,--do you not?" |
42332 | Look at this--I said--"Does_ she_ pay five hundred pounds to David McWhing''s charity?" |
42332 | Many people would be glad to accept such responsibilities and change places with me--I said with a flippant air--"You yourself, for example?" |
42332 | May I come and inquire about you all to- morrow? |
42332 | May I come and talk to you sometimes? |
42332 | May I keep these? |
42332 | Melodramatic? |
42332 | Miss Clare, are you going to name a pigeon after Mr Tempest? |
42332 | Mr Tempest is going to marry the daughter of the former owner of Willowsmere,--put in Lucio,--"No doubt you have seen it announced in the papers?" |
42332 | Mr Tempest? |
42332 | My dear fellow, how else should they be done? |
42332 | My name? |
42332 | My worst enemy? |
42332 | No? 42332 No?" |
42332 | Nor give? |
42332 | Nothing can happen to you against your will--he replied;"I suppose you wish to imply that I am to blame for introducing you to the club? |
42332 | Of whom are you speaking, Mavis? |
42332 | Oh there is nothing either to fear or to hope--I said with some violence--"_She did it._ And can you guess why she did it? |
42332 | Oh, are you so blind,she cried,"as not to see what this means? |
42332 | Oh, is that the way these things are done? |
42332 | Oh, why? |
42332 | Oh, you are happy then? |
42332 | Oh, you did, did you? |
42332 | Pardon me,I interposed somewhat wearily--"but are you sure you judge the public taste correctly?" |
42332 | Perhaps you are in love? |
42332 | Perhaps--he continued,"as we''re so near home, you''ll let me know your name? |
42332 | Perhaps,I said,"he has not really killed himself? |
42332 | Rather an odd name, Mavis, is n''t it? |
42332 | Really? 42332 Rimânez? |
42332 | Sale? |
42332 | Seriously? |
42332 | Shall I give you some music now, Madame? |
42332 | Shall I see you if I come? |
42332 | Shall I tell you? 42332 Shall we try?" |
42332 | She? 42332 So I heard,"--she said, still observing me curiously--"And you are satisfied with it?" |
42332 | So he will never marry? |
42332 | So you''re the famous Mr Tempest? |
42332 | Surely sir,said Miss Charlotte Fitzroy severely--"you believe in Heaven?" |
42332 | Take? 42332 Tell me,"I said with a half- smile--"Do you know how to love yet?" |
42332 | Tell me,--quick-- what is wrong? |
42332 | That is your christian name--? |
42332 | That is your opinion? |
42332 | That_ was_? |
42332 | The devil? 42332 The end?" |
42332 | The paralysed Helen of a modern Troy? 42332 The sun is too strong for you I fear?" |
42332 | Then he hates me? |
42332 | Then you know the dear Canon? |
42332 | Think I''m irreverent, do n''t you? |
42332 | Think so? 42332 This must be very bad for your health,"--I said, drawing my chair closer to hers--"Can you not get away for a change?" |
42332 | To what article do you allude, Miss Clare? |
42332 | Tricksy, what_ is_ the matter? |
42332 | True!--but may not inspiration refuse to flow from a full purse and an empty head? |
42332 | Two critics? |
42332 | Upon my word I think I would rather go to bed than anything--I confessed--"But what about my room?" |
42332 | Upon my word, you put me in a very awkward position Geoffrey,--what is to be done? 42332 Was it because you desired to make me happy out of pure love for me?" |
42332 | Was she''rapid''? |
42332 | We dine at the Eltons''to- night, do we not? |
42332 | We shall be delighted,--he mumbled--"when do you take possession?" |
42332 | We shall do our best for you, Mr Tempest, shall we not Bentham? |
42332 | Well sir, the prince has a_ chef_ of his own has n''t he? |
42332 | Well, how old are you really? |
42332 | Well? 42332 Well?" |
42332 | Well? |
42332 | What am I to do? |
42332 | What did you feel then? |
42332 | What did you marry me for? |
42332 | What do you know about it? |
42332 | What do you mean, Sibyl? |
42332 | What do you think of her? |
42332 | What do you want to do that for, with your immense position? |
42332 | What does he do with the other servants? |
42332 | What does money do for you? |
42332 | What for? |
42332 | What has she done in literature? |
42332 | What has the poor little planet done? |
42332 | What have your teachers done with me and my eternal sorrows? |
42332 | What is it? |
42332 | What is it? |
42332 | What is it? |
42332 | What is that? |
42332 | What is? 42332 What is?" |
42332 | What strange song is that? |
42332 | When did you arrive in England? |
42332 | When, Sibyl? |
42332 | Where are you off to? |
42332 | Where is Diana? |
42332 | Where is she? |
42332 | Where is_ your_ friend? |
42332 | Who is that? |
42332 | Why Lucio, I thought you hated women? |
42332 | Why be mortified? |
42332 | Why do n''t you read Mavis Clare''s books? |
42332 | Why do you join the procession then? |
42332 | Why do you now seem to tremble at a mere sentimental idea? 42332 Why do you say that now?" |
42332 | Why do you sigh? |
42332 | Why should they choose Mavis Clare? |
42332 | Why should you imagine he does not? |
42332 | Why, what did he do? |
42332 | Why, what has happened to you since we parted? |
42332 | Why, what''s the matter? |
42332 | Why? 42332 Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Why? |
42332 | Will you continue your literary career now you have this little fortune left you? |
42332 | Will you make up another game with me? |
42332 | Will you sit here Geoffrey? |
42332 | Will you take a composing draught if I mix it for you? |
42332 | With Sibyl? |
42332 | With alarm? |
42332 | Worries? |
42332 | Would you? |
42332 | Wrong? 42332 Yes, you-- why not? |
42332 | Yes,--it does seem strange,--doesn''t it? |
42332 | You are a great friend of Prince Rimânez? |
42332 | You are a ruling power then? |
42332 | You are a very young man to be a millionaire,--were her next words, uttered with evident difficulty--"Are you married?" |
42332 | You are to be married in June? |
42332 | You begin to hate her----you?--and why? |
42332 | You find it stupid perhaps? |
42332 | You have been thinking of your wife? |
42332 | You have perceived that, then, Sibyl? |
42332 | You know its contents? |
42332 | You know the Prince? |
42332 | You know the trite saying-- appearances are deceptive? |
42332 | You like your purchase? |
42332 | You look tired Lady Sibyl,--I said gently--"Are you not well?" |
42332 | You love me,--yes, I know, but how? 42332 You never work at night?" |
42332 | You speak a trifle bitterly, prince--I said--"But no doubt you have had a wide experience among men?" |
42332 | You speak sarcastically of course? |
42332 | You think so? |
42332 | You think so? |
42332 | You understand I suppose, that I shall only issue two hundred and fifty copies at first? |
42332 | You will come, will you not? 42332 You will tell Prince Rimânez the news?" |
42332 | You will? |
42332 | You would wish to be thanked? |
42332 | You? 42332 Your book? |
42332 | Your face seems familiar to me,--she said, speaking now, as it seemed, with greater ease--"Have I ever met you before?" |
42332 | Your fun? |
42332 | _ What_ is he? |
42332 | ''Originally''? |
42332 | ''Originally''an author? |
42332 | ''You are not--_hic_--a poet yourself?'' |
42332 | --and his eyes sparkled half maliciously--"Can it be a case of genius after all? |
42332 | --and yet remain unspoilt and innocent? |
42332 | --replied Lucio, carefully drawing on his gloves as he spoke--"Where''s a copy of your book? |
42332 | ... or what is this terrible misgiving that is taking possession of me? |
42332 | ... what gem of his land was thus tenderly enshrined? |
42332 | ... when you know WHO I am?" |
42332 | ...""Have you one to give?" |
42332 | ...""That the dead Egyptian dancer resembled your late wife?" |
42332 | ..._ The_ Mr Tempest?----the great millionaire that_ was_?" |
42332 | 2075/ V PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN THE SORROWS OF SATAN I Do you know what it is to be poor? |
42332 | A few years, and we all die, and are forgotten even by those who loved us,--why should we lose such joys as we may have for the mere asking? |
42332 | A genius? |
42332 | A good woman? |
42332 | A saint? |
42332 | Afterwards however, when he had gone, she turned to me with a grin and remarked--"You saw me kiss Bertie, did n''t you? |
42332 | Again I asked myself-- Was there no happiness possible in all the world? |
42332 | Almost yourself again, eh?" |
42332 | Am I so repugnant to you? |
42332 | An angel? |
42332 | And I? |
42332 | And Sibyl only smiled, that patent ice- refrigerator smile of hers, and asked--''would you prefer to live with Mrs Catsup?'' |
42332 | And also about this gentleman, Mr Geoffrey Tempest?" |
42332 | And another thing I want to know is this-- what does he do with the other servants?" |
42332 | And are you not satisfied? |
42332 | And betray the club and all its members? |
42332 | And do you not owe me at least some duty?" |
42332 | And love-- of course you will fall in love if you have not already done so,--have you?" |
42332 | And perhaps a music- hall afterwards if you feel inclined,--what do you say?" |
42332 | And should we master it?--or would it master us? |
42332 | And so we are to be friends?" |
42332 | And that snowy palanquin, carried by lily- crowned girls, that followed his train,--who occupied it? |
42332 | And there are others again who get kicked and buffeted and mocked and derided----""Like Christ?" |
42332 | And there we have it-- how can one feel, when one''s self is so thoroughly comfortable as to be without any other feeling save that of material ease? |
42332 | And this is all that the culture and training of nineteenth- century civilization can do for you? |
42332 | And what else have you done with yourself?" |
42332 | And why should you wish to comfort folks who, out of their own sheer stupidity generally, get into trouble? |
42332 | And why? |
42332 | And you found him humorous, did you?" |
42332 | Any more of the crew afloat?" |
42332 | Are you cold, Sibyl?" |
42332 | Are you not going to entertain the Prince of Wales?--and shall anyone be more''eagerly- desired''than he? |
42332 | Are you not loaded with jewels?--have you not greater luxuries and liberties than a queen? |
42332 | Are you not one of the richest men living?" |
42332 | As for''despising''you, have I not said that I admire you? |
42332 | As indeed why should they not?" |
42332 | As long as no public scandal is made, what harm is done? |
42332 | At night, as soon as I had an opportunity of speaking to Rimânez alone, I asked him..."Did you see,----did you not recognize? |
42332 | At that very instant she turned to me and said--"You are the famous Mr Tempest, are you not?" |
42332 | At what hour would I dine? |
42332 | Because it''s true? |
42332 | Because they are able to exist independently? |
42332 | Besides, are you not always trying to do good?" |
42332 | Besides, was not I as willing to be degraded as she was to degrade me?--a very victim to my brute passions? |
42332 | But I am not sure whether she will receive you,--"the maid replied--"Unless you have an appointment?" |
42332 | But I do not think he ever quite dispossessed himself of the idea itself, did he Bentham?" |
42332 | But I will think about it-- where will a letter find you?" |
42332 | But I wish you would not analyse yourself so pitilessly,--you have such strange ideas--""You think them strange?" |
42332 | But I wonder where he''s going? |
42332 | But do you know I think your article was even cleverer?" |
42332 | But do you know what your music suggests?" |
42332 | But do you think these antics of his are mischievous?" |
42332 | But how to do it? |
42332 | But is it of much avail to be virtuous? |
42332 | But on this matter of Mavis Clare, can you not imagine that badness may hate goodness? |
42332 | But what a singularly marked antipathy, is it not? |
42332 | But what would you have me be? |
42332 | But when are we to make this sensation?" |
42332 | But would n''t you like to secure it for yourself?" |
42332 | But you, Sibyl-- why do you read such stuff?--how can you read it?" |
42332 | But,--where and how to send in my account with him? |
42332 | By the way, have you noticed how the legended God still appears to protect the house of Israel? |
42332 | By- the- by, where are all the''artistes,''--the musicians and dancers?" |
42332 | Can it be that I am losing reason and courage together? |
42332 | Can you not realize this, even by way of a legendary story?" |
42332 | Can you not understand? |
42332 | Can you put them in order, Amiel?" |
42332 | Can you reject me when I pray to you thus?--when I offer you all myself,--all that I am, or ever hope to be? |
42332 | Can you tell? |
42332 | Come along-- come and see the little American, eh? |
42332 | Come and dine with us, Mr Tempest,--Lucio, you bring him along with you, eh? |
42332 | Death? |
42332 | Did you ever imagine that a human being or a human conscience existed that could not be bought? |
42332 | Do sit down, wo n''t you?" |
42332 | Do you know Geoffrey, when the Judgment Day arrives, who will be among the first saints to ascend to Heaven with the sounding of trumpets?" |
42332 | Do you know I used to watch you playing about on the lawns at Willowsmere when I was quite a little girl?" |
42332 | Do you know what_ I_ felt?" |
42332 | Do you know, it quite frightened me?" |
42332 | Do you like her?" |
42332 | Do you mean to tell me you have no belief in a future life?" |
42332 | Do you mind that?" |
42332 | Do you not know your worst enemy?" |
42332 | Do you not recognise it?" |
42332 | Do you not think so, Geoffrey?" |
42332 | Do you think that ever a man was born like you?" |
42332 | Do_ their_ griefs affect_ you_? |
42332 | Does this redound to your credit? |
42332 | For was it possible I should ever hate him? |
42332 | From this point of view, am I wrong in calling my kingdom vast?--is it not almost boundless?" |
42332 | From what kingdom does he come?--to what nation does he belong? |
42332 | Genius thrives in a garret and dies in a palace,--is not that the generally accepted theory?" |
42332 | Good God!--what are such women as you made of? |
42332 | Had n''t you better inspect the property first? |
42332 | Has our dear railway papa''bust up''?" |
42332 | Have I grudged you anything? |
42332 | Have n''t I got_ you_ as security?" |
42332 | Have you never heard of it, Geoffrey? |
42332 | Have you never heard that?" |
42332 | Have you never thought out any reason why he should be the one flaw,--the one incomplete creature in a matchless Creation?" |
42332 | Have you no shame?" |
42332 | Have you no wider ambitions? |
42332 | Have you not the same base passions as I?--and do you not give way to them as basely? |
42332 | He is a born scoundrel,--and has never seen his way to being anything else,--why should you compassionate him? |
42332 | He paused a moment, then added--"I wonder how we have managed to get on such an absurd subject of conversation? |
42332 | He seeks to soar beyond the furniture man,--and who shall blame him? |
42332 | He smiled, a little ironically I thought, then resumed--"Well, in what, at present does your idea of enjoying your heritage consist?" |
42332 | Her eyes were wistful,--her face was pensive and expectant; she seemed to say,"Will the world ever know that I am here?" |
42332 | Here I pause and ask myself,--Was not I also a libertine? |
42332 | History repeats itself,--why should not lovely women repeat themselves? |
42332 | Honest?" |
42332 | How came I to write the book at all, seeing that it was utterly unlike me as I now knew myself? |
42332 | How can I do otherwise if I believe in heaven? |
42332 | How do you feel?" |
42332 | How should I begin the jesuitical business of committing evil that good, personal good, might come of it? |
42332 | How was it that Mavis Clare had telegraphed to me? |
42332 | How was it? |
42332 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
42332 | I am here to make friends with you if you permit,--and to put an end to ceremony, will you accompany me back to my hotel where I have ordered supper?" |
42332 | I answered laughing--"What do you say that for?" |
42332 | I ask again, will you love me, do you think? |
42332 | I asked him jestingly--"Do you mean it?" |
42332 | I asked him suddenly--"And in Satan, the Arch- Enemy of mankind?" |
42332 | I asked, amused--"Why do you hate the Earth? |
42332 | I asked, getting impatient--"Did he want to bring out some patent?--a new notion for a flying- machine, and get rid of his money in that way?" |
42332 | I asked--"What would you advise?" |
42332 | I can do nothing for you-- you will not have my aid-- you reject my service? |
42332 | I did not believe in a God; why should I inconsistently feel regret that she shared my unbelief? |
42332 | I did not know you had written one?" |
42332 | I echoed amazed--"You surprise me, Mavis,--what have I, or my enemies or friends to do with my wife''s last confession? |
42332 | I exclaimed with some astonishment--"Yours is not a title of honour only?" |
42332 | I exclaimed--"How can you do such an impossible thing?" |
42332 | I exclaimed--"Poor man!--a weak spot in his brain somewhere evidently,--or perhaps he used the expression as a mere figure of speech?" |
42332 | I exclaimed--"Surely he does not keep a boarding- house?" |
42332 | I exclaimed--"_Who_ is she?" |
42332 | I fancy Lady Sibyl has powerfully impressed you?" |
42332 | I feel most keenly----""What do you feel?" |
42332 | I have read all those books,--and what can you expect of me? |
42332 | I hope he has not hurt you?" |
42332 | I hope it is improper?" |
42332 | I hope you do not think me too proud?" |
42332 | I listened in silence till he had finished,--then I asked him--''Love, I suppose, is not to be considered in the matter?'' |
42332 | I may do what I choose with you, you say? |
42332 | I murmured,--somehow the idea pleased me--"Yes,----why not?" |
42332 | I peered into her face,--then at the reflection of that face in the mirror,--and again I grew perplexed,--was it, could it be Sibyl after all? |
42332 | I please your fancy, do I not?" |
42332 | I repeated bewilderedly--"What on earth do you mean?" |
42332 | I repeated bitterly--"How has it been obtained? |
42332 | I repeated slowly--"or a devil? |
42332 | I repeated--"What do you mean?" |
42332 | I said roughly--"You can be frank with me, you know,--angel or devil-- which?" |
42332 | I said warmly--"I really am surprised that Lord Elton should condescend----""Condescend to what?" |
42332 | I said''Are n''t you going too?'' |
42332 | I said, pleased at the friendly familiarity he displayed in thus calling me by my Christian name--"What have you got there?" |
42332 | I said--"Would He,--the Divine Brother and Friend of man,--reject me?" |
42332 | I said--"You do not really believe what you say?" |
42332 | I said--"You yourself are unusually rich,--are you sorry for it?" |
42332 | I stared at the twain with dry burning eyes,--what did this portend? |
42332 | I started up listening, every nerve strained----Ahrimanes?--or Rimânez? |
42332 | I suppose my looks expressed my thoughts, for Rimânez, who had observed me intently, presently added--"Did he not tell you of his luck? |
42332 | I suppose you were-- originally I mean-- an author by profession?" |
42332 | I suppose you''re one of the richest men about just now, are n''t you?" |
42332 | I thought of Sibyl and her incomparable beauty----Sibyl, who had told me she could not love,--had we both to learn a lesson? |
42332 | I took possession of this one myself in rather a weird fashion,--will the story bore you?" |
42332 | I watched him for a moment,--then with sudden irrelevance I said--"Put that abominable''sprite''of yours away, will you? |
42332 | I whispered--"Sibyl, what is wrong with us both? |
42332 | I wonder how she does it, Geoffrey?" |
42332 | I wonder why it is that some women are so fond of playing the hypocrite in love? |
42332 | I? |
42332 | I?" |
42332 | If I offer you a chance to turn an honest penny shall your paid pack of''readers''prevent your accepting it? |
42332 | If I seem churlish I''m sorry-- but the fact is I am disgusted...""At what?" |
42332 | If a lady has lovers, and her husband beams benevolence on the situation what can be said? |
42332 | If we do things that shame our sex, is it not because you set us the example? |
42332 | If you have finished your tea, will you come and see them?" |
42332 | If you remember, you promised to explain it to me----""Are you ready to receive such an explanation?" |
42332 | In the same bitter school, under the same formidable taskmaster? |
42332 | In these''matters scientific''you have not tested my skill,--yet you ask--''how can I know?'' |
42332 | Innocent?--ignorant? |
42332 | Is Morris disgusted or alarmed?" |
42332 | Is it well or ill for us I wonder, that the future is hidden from our knowledge? |
42332 | Is there a more flagrant example of topsy- turveydom than yourself for instance? |
42332 | Is there a time on which you can look back, and looking, see my face, not here but elsewhere? |
42332 | It is Nature''s revenge on the outraged body,--and do you know, Eternity''s revenge on the impure Soul is extremely similar?" |
42332 | It may be only an attempt?" |
42332 | It was very good of him to lend it to me,--you had better have it as security for this pocket- book,--by- the- bye how much is there inside it?" |
42332 | Know you not that the changeless, yet ever- changing Essence of Immortal Life can take a million million shapes and yet remain unalterably the same? |
42332 | Love and joy? |
42332 | Madame"--here he addressed Lady Elton;"are you fond of music?" |
42332 | May I stay a little?" |
42332 | May I your study?" |
42332 | May we ask whether you require any cash advances immediately?" |
42332 | My darling, what do you take me for?--what is all this nonsense in your mind about buying and selling? |
42332 | No? |
42332 | Now I make no pretences of the kind,--I have only one faith--""And that is?" |
42332 | Now as to this five hundred"--"Keep it, man, keep it"--he interposed impatiently--"What do you talk about security for? |
42332 | Now, how had this happened, I asked myself? |
42332 | Or are you tired, and would you prefer a long night''s rest?" |
42332 | Or could this startling, this stupendous piece of information be really true? |
42332 | Or found a newspaper? |
42332 | Or in other words how do you mean to begin spending your money?" |
42332 | Or,--did she mean to bewitch and subjugate Lucio? |
42332 | Papa, are you an extemporized fire- screen?" |
42332 | Particularly the''base usurer''who is allowed to get the unhappy Christian into his clutches nine times out of ten? |
42332 | People must look after themselves you know-- eh?" |
42332 | Reform her? |
42332 | Reform myself? |
42332 | Shall I enumerate them for your consideration?" |
42332 | Shall I read your petition for forgiveness here?" |
42332 | Shall we see what she is like?" |
42332 | She looked at me in the same way again and said--''To the_ Catsups_? |
42332 | She writes with inspiration,--and always has something so new to say--""That of course all the critics are down upon her?" |
42332 | Should my present apartment be retained?--or was it not satisfactory? |
42332 | Should we steer our ways clearer from evil if we knew its result? |
42332 | Six weeks ago, what were you? |
42332 | Such a love as yours!--what is it? |
42332 | Surely_ you_ know that?" |
42332 | Take Mavis Clare----""Oh, you were thinking of Mavis Clare, were you?" |
42332 | Tell me,--think for a moment!--can you remember me? |
42332 | That I did this very melodramatically I hope you will admit? |
42332 | That is what I do occasionally,--you would not think it of me, would you?" |
42332 | That the confirmed drunkard may hate the sober citizen? |
42332 | That the outcast may hate the innocent maiden? |
42332 | The remark they usually made to me wherever I went was--"You have written a novel, have n''t you? |
42332 | The sooner I interview them the better,--don''t you think so?" |
42332 | Then he glanced up at me with a half- smile--"Would you like to see a city resuscitated?" |
42332 | Then turning to us, she went on--"Isn''t he a lovely owl? |
42332 | Then, if you are alive, where are you, Sibyl?----where are you?" |
42332 | This is the end of March,--will you be ready to marry me in June?" |
42332 | Thursday shall it be?" |
42332 | To kill the poor thing who managed to find life in the very bosom of death, is a cruel suggestion, is it not? |
42332 | Was I going mad, or sickening for a fever? |
42332 | Was I not one still? |
42332 | Was I to be given credit for nothing but my banking- book? |
42332 | Was he afraid I might trouble him for further loans? |
42332 | Was he-- my friend-- a traitor? |
42332 | Was human nature as base and abandoned as this man declared it to be? |
42332 | Was it indeed my wife?--this frozen statue of a woman, watching her own impassive image thus intently? |
42332 | Was it my fancy, or had his musical voice the faintest touch of a sneer as he uttered the last words? |
42332 | Was it my fancy-- or did I hear peals of wild laughter circling round the brilliant pavilion and echoing away, far away into distance? |
42332 | Was it then merely a vision I had seen?--a ghastly sort of nightmare? |
42332 | Was she Mavis Clare? |
42332 | Was she,--was Sibyl-- more to blame than I myself for all the strange havoc wrought? |
42332 | Was she-- my wife-- false? |
42332 | Was there no God but Lust? |
42332 | We have more knowledge you will say,--but how can we be sure of that? |
42332 | We''ve got three or four hours to spare before we take the train back to town,--suppose we take a saunter through the grounds?" |
42332 | Well!--millionaire as you are, and acknowledged lion of society as you shortly will be, there is no objection I hope, to the proposed supper? |
42332 | Well, I flared up, and said of course I thought it possible,--why should n''t it be possible? |
42332 | Well, what are you going to do?" |
42332 | Well,--after all, why should I expect him to be different to other men? |
42332 | Well,--and are you not famous?" |
42332 | Were men and women lower and more depraved in their passions and appetites than the very beasts? |
42332 | What are you?--why do you talk to me so strangely? |
42332 | What belongs to the earth tends earthwards,--surely you realize that? |
42332 | What can be done against her? |
42332 | What could I do with a woman such as she to whom I was now bound for life? |
42332 | What dark cloud is on your mind? |
42332 | What did she mean? |
42332 | What do you mean? |
42332 | What do you propose to make of your life? |
42332 | What do you take me for?" |
42332 | What does it mean?" |
42332 | What had I done, I demanded indignantly of myself, to deserve this wretchedness which no wealth could cure?--why was fate so unjust? |
42332 | What had I done? |
42332 | What had I missed out of life? |
42332 | What has the poor little planet done to merit your abhorrence?" |
42332 | What have I seen in you from day to day that I should take you as an example? |
42332 | What have_ you_ done for your fellow- men? |
42332 | What have_ you_ done, you as my husband, to change those ideas? |
42332 | What if death were not what the scientists deem it,--suppose it were another form of life? |
42332 | What is it worth?" |
42332 | What is it? |
42332 | What is your story about? |
42332 | What more do you want of Fate or Fortune? |
42332 | What pleasure comes from goodness?--what gratification from self- denial? |
42332 | What shall we do with the rest of the evening? |
42332 | What should I do then? |
42332 | What was it all about? |
42332 | What was the''something alarming''that had happened? |
42332 | What will you take to bring it out?" |
42332 | What_ can_ there be wrong about you, Tempest? |
42332 | When I asked if you were the famous Mr Tempest, I meant to say were you the great millionaire who has been so much talked of lately?" |
42332 | When the thunder crashes down a second after the lightning, does it not seem to you that the very clouds combine in the holy war? |
42332 | When would I be pleased to lunch? |
42332 | Where are you off to?" |
42332 | Where in the world did you study?" |
42332 | Where were you wrecked? |
42332 | Where?" |
42332 | Which would you say she is?--you, who sometimes declare that you believe in Heaven,--and Hell?" |
42332 | Whither were we bound? |
42332 | Who is your presenter?" |
42332 | Who will believe that anything so strange and terrific ever chanced to the lot of a mortal man? |
42332 | Who will credit it? |
42332 | Whom do you mean?" |
42332 | Why could I not answer? |
42332 | Why did I not start a theatre? |
42332 | Why did you not come out of the shadow of that elm- tree and see the play to a better advantage?" |
42332 | Why did you stop so long in front of the daïs?" |
42332 | Why do you strive to fathom their mysteries and movements? |
42332 | Why had I thus invited the public to accept me at a false valuation? |
42332 | Why should n''t a book get noticed on its own merits without any appeal to cliquism and influential wire- pulling on the press?" |
42332 | Why should the wicked flourish like a green bay- tree? |
42332 | Why should they? |
42332 | Why should you call curses down upon me? |
42332 | Why then should I be blamed or my desires considered criminal? |
42332 | Why was it? |
42332 | Why, in Heaven''s name do you not give it way?" |
42332 | Why, the very love that now consumes me is----""What?" |
42332 | Why, what harm has this Mavis Clare done to you? |
42332 | Will they be taught, I wonder, the lesson I have learned? |
42332 | Will you come on to my club and dine with me?" |
42332 | Will you come?" |
42332 | Will you come?" |
42332 | Will you give me the name and address of the agents?" |
42332 | Will you risk that non- existent quantity for the chance of winning a thousand pounds?" |
42332 | Wilt thou serve Self and Me? |
42332 | Win fame,--true fame,--after all? |
42332 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
42332 | Would I prefer a''suite''similar to that occupied by his excellency? |
42332 | Would you believe it, that before we reached Chamounix we had become the best friends in the world? |
42332 | Would you have me tell humbugs that I know them as such?,--and liars that I discern their lies? |
42332 | Would you have them all the slaves of man''s lust or convenience? |
42332 | Yet of what use is it to pray against eternal Law? |
42332 | Yet what she said was in no way contrary to my own theories,--how then could I complain? |
42332 | You can fancy a''swagger''lady of Elizabeth''s time asking a friend--''O do you mind, my dear, if I bring one Master William Shakespeare to see you? |
42332 | You dare to talk of love? |
42332 | You expected to see an old man you say? |
42332 | You have lately spoken of buying a country estate-- what say you to Willowsmere Court in Warwickshire? |
42332 | You imply that I assert my wealth in my face; do you know what_ you_ assert in your every glance and gesture?" |
42332 | You know Who it was that said''Bless them that curse you, and do good to them that hate you''? |
42332 | You know that my wife poisoned herself intentionally?" |
42332 | You know the words,''Lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil''? |
42332 | You know they do not,--you know you never think of them,--why should you? |
42332 | You look incredulous? |
42332 | You remember what Shelley wrote of critics? |
42332 | You seem to take a perverse delight in running yourself down!--but you know the old adage,''the devil is not so black as he is painted''?" |
42332 | You shudder?--the thought of her hideousness is repellent to your self- conscious beauty? |
42332 | Your house- party is fixed for September, I believe?" |
42332 | Your''cursed luck''you think, has caused Lynton''s death? |
42332 | _ She_ thought as I do,--and with reason,--for what has God done for her? |
42332 | _ You_ are going to buy Willowsmere?" |
42332 | and I felt distinctly annoyed--"You do n''t think my book original enough to stand alone?" |
42332 | and I stopped to gaze intently into her fair face--"And how did you learn?" |
42332 | and he laughed bitterly--"Have you not found that out yet? |
42332 | and he pointed to a mass of white bloom in one of the windows--"Are they not far more beautiful creatures than men and women? |
42332 | and he smiled apologetically--"a little brusque? |
42332 | and he smiled;"Can you not explain?" |
42332 | and her blue eyes danced with fun as she handed me my cup of tea--"You really do n''t suppose I was hurt by your critique, do you? |
42332 | and she drew a flower from the knot at her bosom, and began fastening it in my coat--"Geoffrey what is the good of pretence? |
42332 | and she raised her arms with a tragic gesture;"Is there any flaw in the piece of goods you wish to purchase? |
42332 | are you not?" |
42332 | asked Sibyl suddenly, apparently to change the subject--"Why does he so seldom come here now?" |
42332 | continued Lady Sibyl, in accents of studied courtesy--"Would you not like to come nearer the fire?" |
42332 | echoed Lady Sibyl,--"Do you believe the world will ever come to an end?" |
42332 | echoed Mavis surprisedly--"Does he hate women? |
42332 | echoed Sibyl--"But you surely will not leave us so soon? |
42332 | exclaimed Lord Elton at this juncture--"You do n''t look it, does he Charlotte?" |
42332 | exclaimed Lord Elton--"you do n''t call this play low or immoral do you? |
42332 | have they had supper?" |
42332 | he answered, his accents vibrating with intense melancholy--"Can you think I am happy? |
42332 | he asked derisively--"Is it not already disposed of? |
42332 | he asked--"Weary of those two suggestions of eternity-- the interminable sky, the interminable sea? |
42332 | he demanded somewhat impatiently--"Do you think_ anything_ in the world is done without money? |
42332 | he exclaimed cheerfully--"Why do n''t you light up?" |
42332 | he exclaimed with a laugh--"Why so cruel to her Geoffrey? |
42332 | he exclaimed--"You do n''t mean to tell me you have written a novel Mr Tempest?" |
42332 | he queried half playfully, half ironically--"Like a football, waiting to be kicked? |
42332 | he responded--"Shall I enter a horse for you?" |
42332 | he retorted--"and do I not speak for myself? |
42332 | he said still smiling--"you really think so? |
42332 | he said--"Do you want to be called up to identify? |
42332 | he said--"Nothing but perfect beauty will suit you, eh? |
42332 | he said--"Will you love me then?" |
42332 | he went on--"Going to try and place that unlucky novel? |
42332 | he went on--"Have not they, and the unthinking churches, proclaimed a lie against me, saying that I rejoice in evil? |
42332 | inquired Lucio--"Condescend to take two thousand guineas a year? |
42332 | now?" |
42332 | or God only?" |
42332 | or some- one sent to say that the novelist could not receive us? |
42332 | pursued Sibyl--"Or because you wished to add dignity to your own position by wedding the daughter of an Earl? |
42332 | queried Lucio, laughing--"Or with disgust?" |
42332 | said Lucio with an air of pious rapture--"and why? |
42332 | said Mavis, addressing the spiteful- looking creature in the sweetest of accents--"Haven''t you found any mice to kill to- day? |
42332 | save repent,--and could repentance at so late an hour fit the laws of eternal justice? |
42332 | she asked laughing,--such a delicious little low laugh--"Because I tell you the truth? |
42332 | she cried--"Is this the prince''s idea?" |
42332 | she demanded--"For my sake or your own?" |
42332 | she exclaimed, laughing also,"Why, you do n''t suppose you can give any sort of big entertainment without them do you? |
42332 | she murmured--"Have you a heart? |
42332 | she rejoined, with a faint mocking smile--"And why, being made as I am, was I born an Earl''s daughter? |
42332 | she repeated wonderingly--"Do I not know? |
42332 | she said laughing--"Are they not pretty creatures? |
42332 | she said quickly, her eyes flashing as she spoke--"My ideas have been repugnant to you, you say? |
42332 | she said, surveying me critically--"Why, it''s simply splendid for you is n''t it? |
42332 | what else did you expect? |
42332 | what shall I say?" |