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 |
---|---|
20471 | All joking aside, what brought you here so early? |
20471 | Are you going to New York to see Miriam married, dear? |
20471 | Are you sure you would rather not go alone? |
20471 | At last the mystery of''Where lies honeymoon land?'' 20471 BELOVED LOYALHEART:"Can you, your father and mother come to New York City at once? |
20471 | But Jean, have you any idea of what might have happened to Tom? |
20471 | But how long have you been in Oakdale and who told you about Tom? |
20471 | But what about your work? |
20471 | But when did you arrive, Emma? |
20471 | But when the last good- bye has been said, wo n''t you please all of you see us as far as the gate? |
20471 | But you guessed it, did n''t you, Miriam? |
20471 | Ca n''t some one else adjust matters satisfactorily? |
20471 | Ca n''t you manage between the two of you to do something to that door? 20471 Can she tell the past?" |
20471 | Can you get away from the paper at any time during August? |
20471 | Did Grace tell you that a New York newspaper had published an account of it? |
20471 | Did Grace tell you? 20471 Did you really lacerate your itty bitty finger? |
20471 | Do n''t you remember that morning you came to Wayne Hall for breakfast and asked anxiously if there would be waffles? |
20471 | Do n''t you remember, that was one of the first pieces Reddy learned to play on the mandolin? 20471 Do n''t you think so, Mrs. Nesbit? |
20471 | Do n''t you understand yet why we came out here? 20471 Do you mean, Jean, that you think this fellow is the one you were telling me of?" |
20471 | Do you think it would be disloyal in me to leave Oakdale now, even for a day? 20471 Glad?" |
20471 | Grace, have you any idea who furnished the copy for this? |
20471 | Grace,Arline lifted solemn blue eyes,"have you ever for one minute been sorry that you gave up your work for-- for-- the sake of-- love?" |
20471 | Have we a heavy mail this morning, Mother? |
20471 | Having once admired me, can you refuse my humble request? |
20471 | How did you ever happen to come across this, Jean? |
20471 | How did you know my pet weakness? |
20471 | I do n''t care what he thinks about_ me_, but what will he think about_ you_? |
20471 | I do n''t look much like myself, do I? |
20471 | I wonder what the postman has brought us this morning? |
20471 | I wonder:''Is it I who write to thee, or thou to me?'' |
20471 | Is n''t it a lovely evening, David? 20471 Is n''t there a window in the cabin? |
20471 | Is that a threat? |
20471 | Jean, honestly, do you think we''ll ever find the boy? |
20471 | May I sit by you, Anne? 20471 Oh, M''sieu''Tom,"Jean''s own voice overran with emotion,"is it of a truth that we hav''fin''you at las''?" |
20471 | That reminds me,broke in Elfreda, in business- like tones,"where are we going to hold the reunion this year and at what time? |
20471 | Then why did you do it? |
20471 | Then you wrote to me at the same time and confused the two letters? 20471 Then you_ do_ know something about it? |
20471 | We did n''t decide where, did we? |
20471 | Well, Gracious, how is everything? |
20471 | Were you thinking of that, too? |
20471 | What about the Elfreda Briggs who proved herself the most loyal friend and roommate one could ever hope to have? |
20471 | What did I tell you? |
20471 | What grudge could you possibly have against a man you had never even met? |
20471 | What is life without Emma Dean? |
20471 | What is the matter, Daffydowndilly? |
20471 | What is the matter, Grace? |
20471 | What''s the matter with that taxicab, I wonder? |
20471 | What''s the meaning of this onslaught? 20471 What''s the use in taking turns?" |
20471 | What''s the use in writing home now? |
20471 | What? |
20471 | When can you start north, Jean? |
20471 | When must you go, Tom? |
20471 | Where did you find her, Elfreda? 20471 Where on earth did J. Elfreda manage to find her?" |
20471 | Where, oh, where did you come from? |
20471 | Whither away, good prince? |
20471 | Who gave out the news? |
20471 | Who will be the first to consult Amarna, the Seeress of the Seven Veils? |
20471 | Who would n''t be? 20471 Why ca n''t you come here?" |
20471 | Why did we never think of Jean before? |
20471 | Why lug a mandolin along if no one intends to sing? |
20471 | Why not, Hippy? 20471 Why not?" |
20471 | Why not? |
20471 | Why should I not announce that the momentous time is at hand? |
20471 | Why, Hippy Wingate, what are you doing here so early? |
20471 | Wo n''t you miss all that when winter comes and you cease to be Kathleen West? |
20471 | Would you mind telling me about it? |
20471 | You knew I loved this old place, did n''t you? |
20471 | You noticed, then? |
20471 | You were thinking of her? |
20471 | You-- understand-- don''t-- you? |
20471 | Am I a credit to my profession, or am I not?" |
20471 | Are you there?" |
20471 | As an almost- wed are you willing to sacrifice your reunion claim to Elfreda?" |
20471 | But what? |
20471 | But why remind us that fall is coming?" |
20471 | By the way, are you very sleepy?" |
20471 | CHAPTER II THE HOUSE BEHIND THE WORLD"How many letters for me, Bridget?" |
20471 | CHAPTER IV"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE""Well, Daffydowndilly, what is on your mind?" |
20471 | CHAPTER V FLYING IN THE FACE OF SUPERSTITION"Oh, mother, is n''t it nice to be home again?" |
20471 | CHAPTER VI THE SHADOW"But why must_ you_ go, Tom?" |
20471 | CHAPTER VII THE VEILED PROPHETESS OF DESTINY"But is Emma really coming, Elfreda?" |
20471 | CHAPTER X THE SHADOW DEEPENS"Oh, Fairy Godmother, what does it mean?" |
20471 | CHAPTER XXII OUT OF THE VALLEY"Did you hear that, Jean?" |
20471 | Ca n''t you climb out of it?" |
20471 | Can she really tell fortunes?" |
20471 | Could Elfreda''s prophesy of good fortune have been thus so quickly fulfilled? |
20471 | David''s stentorian tones asking,"Are you all right, Jean?" |
20471 | Did I dream it, Nora, or did I see you lay your work bag on the hall settee? |
20471 | Did n''t you know it?" |
20471 | Did n''t you know that?" |
20471 | Did you get my wire?" |
20471 | Did you know that Miss Briggs remembered you from hearsay and was the first one to suggest that you would be the very person to hunt for Tom?" |
20471 | Did you take a sleeper here?" |
20471 | Do I get the job?" |
20471 | Do n''t you see, Tom? |
20471 | Do you give me leave to do the reversing act?" |
20471 | Do you think I would invite a royal princess to enter her castle if it were n''t really her very own?" |
20471 | Does he know my surname and where I live?" |
20471 | For the sake of your anxious and bewildered Fairy Godmother, will you come to me as soon as possible, if you have not heard from him? |
20471 | Forde?" |
20471 | Had she boasted of her happiness only to see it snatched rudely from her life? |
20471 | Harlowe?" |
20471 | Have you any idea where we are?" |
20471 | Have you ever been up here before?" |
20471 | Have you noticed it?" |
20471 | How about you, Arline? |
20471 | How did you find her out, Julia?" |
20471 | How in the world did you ever manage to get the key to it?" |
20471 | I ask you as man to man-- why this thusness? |
20471 | I don''t----""About Tom?" |
20471 | I suppose the momentous question of''Where shall we reunite?'' |
20471 | If he''s still in Oakdale, why do n''t you ask him to go and look for Tom?" |
20471 | Is Grace here?" |
20471 | Is it a go?" |
20471 | Is n''t it queer, though, how things like that are often the means by which we begin the staunchest friendships?" |
20471 | Is n''t that a glorious message? |
20471 | Is n''t that sweet in him? |
20471 | Is your rifle outside, Jean? |
20471 | It made him lose his way, then----Who knows what happened then?" |
20471 | It seems a long while since then, does n''t it, Grace?" |
20471 | Not far? |
20471 | Now do n''t you?" |
20471 | Now that you know my opinion of you, will you kindly leave us? |
20471 | Now, which of us is a know- nothing? |
20471 | Of course you received it?" |
20471 | Should she or should she not write to Tom? |
20471 | Suppose Tom were never to return? |
20471 | Suppose even the knowledge of his fate were to be denied her? |
20471 | Suppose it were an omen? |
20471 | The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
20471 | The last time I left him to his own folly, he decorated the dining- room with all sorts of absurd signs--''What is home without the Irish?'' |
20471 | The table looks sweet, does n''t it?" |
20471 | Then to Tom:"Hav''you not then the axe, to chop him into splinter''? |
20471 | Then----""Did some one in Oakdale tell you Tom was missing?" |
20471 | Tom''s first words after greeting David were:"Tell me quickly, how are Grace and Aunt Rose?" |
20471 | Was it possible that Miriam, her little girl of yesterday, had actually stepped out on the highway of married life? |
20471 | Was the telegraphic communication he bore for her? |
20471 | We can continue our session in the morning, ca n''t we, Fairy Godmother?" |
20471 | We would n''t want to make her guess that, would we?" |
20471 | What am I to do, Grace? |
20471 | What does your father think of it?" |
20471 | When is it to be?" |
20471 | Where was he going? |
20471 | Who in the world wrote that?" |
20471 | Who is the man Mrs. Gray has engaged to clear up the mystery?" |
20471 | Why ca n''t you come down to Wildwood again? |
20471 | Why had this dreadful uncertainty intruded itself into the very heart of her Golden Summer? |
20471 | Will you go to her and explain even more fully? |
20471 | Will you please sign for it?" |
20471 | With trembling fingers she tore open the envelope and read:"DEAR GRACE:"Have you heard from Tom? |
20471 | Wo n''t I, Jean?" |
20471 | Would you mind sorting the mail? |
20471 | You are satisfy?" |
20471 | You are satisfy?" |
20471 | You can walk a little, M''sieu''Tom? |
20471 | You do n''t mind if I tell Mother and Father? |
20471 | You do n''t suppose anything has happened to her, do you, Elfreda?" |
5770 | ''Wot am I to do when I gits dar? 5770 A monkey? |
5770 | Ai n''t you no Indian? |
5770 | All asleep, eh? 5770 All of you, eh?" |
5770 | All ready? |
5770 | All right, but how is a fellow to get the cream if he loses? |
5770 | Am I dreamin'', or am I back to Putnam Hall again? |
5770 | Am I not right, Uncle Randolph? |
5770 | An''who was de black- hearted rascal? |
5770 | An''yo''--whar yo''dun come from? |
5770 | And King Susko has kept you a prisoner all this while? |
5770 | And did you find any trace of Dick and my uncle? |
5770 | And how are we going to get there? |
5770 | And how is your mother? |
5770 | And if he was, who was he? |
5770 | And if you and Anderson are both dead to me, what will I do? |
5770 | And is the sailor, Converse, safe? |
5770 | And is the second letter from father? |
5770 | And she never mentioned the man at any other time? |
5770 | And slim? |
5770 | And that is all? |
5770 | And the ship left you here? |
5770 | And then he went down the back stairs? |
5770 | And this is one of your nephews? |
5770 | And what brought you here? |
5770 | And what brought you here? |
5770 | And what brought you out here-- going on a hunt for your father? |
5770 | And what do you demand? |
5770 | And what do you say, Sam? |
5770 | And what do you think? |
5770 | And what is in it? |
5770 | And what is that? |
5770 | And what is the kolobo? |
5770 | And what is this news of my father? |
5770 | And who was it? |
5770 | And why did n''t they slay the poisoner? |
5770 | And why not? |
5770 | And why not? |
5770 | And will you, too, see me humiliated? |
5770 | And you can not imagine who it was? |
5770 | And zay do carry zare money wid zem? |
5770 | Anderson Rover? |
5770 | Are those your friends? |
5770 | Are you a prisoner, too? |
5770 | Are you going up the Congo? |
5770 | Are you much hurt, Tom? |
5770 | Are you the Dick who just answered me? |
5770 | Are zay verra rich people? |
5770 | Be you fellers from Pornell school? |
5770 | Been here many years? |
5770 | Boys, what is the row up here? |
5770 | But Cujo--? |
5770 | But I''d give a good deal to face de cap''n-- jest to see wot he would say, eh? |
5770 | But the question is, now we have tracked the rascals, what is to be done next? |
5770 | But what can be wrong, my lad? |
5770 | But what can you tell? |
5770 | But what does this mean? |
5770 | But when is this kite- flying contest to come off? |
5770 | But who really discovered the country, Uncle Randolph? |
5770 | But would the authorities allow, them to go there? |
5770 | But you are willing to fight the Indians, are you not? |
5770 | But you haf von big lettair of credit, not so? |
5770 | But you will help me, wo n''t you, Rand? |
5770 | But, oh, Aleck, what does it all mean? |
5770 | By the way, do you know where Mumps is now? 5770 Ca n''t I cut the line with this?" |
5770 | Ca n''t we capture him without making a noise? |
5770 | Ca n''t you even walk? |
5770 | Ca n''t you imagine? |
5770 | Can it be possible that he is mixed up in this affair? |
5770 | Can it be that father is on his way home? |
5770 | Can that be the mountain father was searching for when he came to Africa? |
5770 | Can wot be possible, lad? |
5770 | Can ye git in the wagon alone? |
5770 | Can you make out if it is Susko or not? |
5770 | Chester-- Rand-- will you not aid me against this-- er-- savage young brute? |
5770 | Cujo whar you dun t''ink da be gwine? |
5770 | Dat cadet wot tried to be funny wid me an''I had to show him his place? 5770 Den vot you say you vos put somedings new py him, hey?" |
5770 | Did Baxter put up this plot against us? 5770 Did he give his name?" |
5770 | Did he hurt you much, Uncle Randolph? |
5770 | Did he say anything about the trail he was going to take? |
5770 | Did you ever hear of this King Susko? |
5770 | Did you ever meet him? 5770 Did you follow me to Africa?" |
5770 | Did you notice how he walked? |
5770 | Did you see his face? |
5770 | Did you ship on her after you left Putnam Hall in such a hurry? 5770 Did you? |
5770 | Do I see aright, or is it only another of those wild dreams that have entered my brain lately? |
5770 | Do n''t dare to talk that way, Rover; do n''t dare-- or-- I''ll-- I''ll--"What will you do? |
5770 | Do n''t they believe in anything? |
5770 | Do n''t you recognize him? |
5770 | Do n''t you see that fellow in the boat? |
5770 | Do you imagine I would be fool enough to do that, Mr. Crabtree? 5770 Do you know the man?" |
5770 | Do you know why we are here? |
5770 | Do you know why you were brought here? |
5770 | Do you know, I heara dem talk about you? |
5770 | Do you mean to say he got away from you? |
5770 | Do you mean to say you are going to turn over a new leaf? |
5770 | Do you object to the search? |
5770 | Do you remember how he was dressed? |
5770 | Do you see this? |
5770 | Do you suspect anyt''ing, Massah Rober? |
5770 | Do you think it is as bad as that? |
5770 | Do you think we ought to care, Baxter? |
5770 | Do you want to bring the captain down on us at the last minute? |
5770 | Do? 5770 Does she ever mention Josiah Crabtree?" |
5770 | Dot vos lots of fun to make me tance, vosn''t it? 5770 Exactly, Richard-- and-- er-- you-- who is with you? |
5770 | From father? |
5770 | Got afraid I''d come around, eh? |
5770 | Got what? |
5770 | Had a breakdown? |
5770 | Had some trouble up thar, did n''t ye? 5770 Have the white men come at last?" |
5770 | Have you any idea where this Niwili Camp is? |
5770 | Have you seen or heard of him since? |
5770 | He is, then, alive? |
5770 | Him steal dat cattle,explained Cujo,"but him do n''t say dat stealin'', him say um-- um--""A tax on the people?" |
5770 | Hold on, Sam, where are you going? 5770 How can I, with the ship tossing like a cork? |
5770 | How could he be am here? |
5770 | How do you like that? |
5770 | How is business? |
5770 | How mooch morlish you bring wid you from America? |
5770 | How mooch? |
5770 | How much? |
5770 | How on earth did you get out here? |
5770 | Hullo, Frank, what are, you running so fast about? |
5770 | Hullo, what are you? |
5770 | Hullo, who''s that? |
5770 | Hullo, who''s this? |
5770 | Hullo, wot''s the matter? |
5770 | I believe you are hunting for the young man''s father? |
5770 | I dink, Tom, you vos play no more such dricks, hey? |
5770 | I do believe they look happy, do n''t you, Tom? |
5770 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, do you, Cujo? |
5770 | I do n''t know of any boats around here-- do you? |
5770 | I think so myself, Dick; but still--"Why did n''t this man come straight to the house to tell us this? |
5770 | I wonder how Mr. Blaze is making out? |
5770 | I wonder how he drifted out here? |
5770 | I wonder how the Baxters feel to be locked up? |
5770 | I wonder if anything has happened to him? |
5770 | I wonder if he''ll come back tonight? |
5770 | I wonder if the country will ever be thoroughly civilized? |
5770 | I wonder what has become of old Josiah Crabtree? |
5770 | I wonder what he can mean? |
5770 | I wonder what will happen to us this term? 5770 If You are Mr. Randolph Rover, are you not?" |
5770 | In camp? |
5770 | In this vicinity? |
5770 | In what manner? |
5770 | Indians? |
5770 | Is dat yo'', Massah Dick? |
5770 | Is he all right? |
5770 | Is he really alive? |
5770 | Is it bad? |
5770 | Is it? 5770 It ton''t vos no goot? |
5770 | It was a great pity he ever got under Dan Baxter''s influence I wonder how Arnold Baxter is getting along? 5770 Josiah Crabtree, you did n''t expect to see me here, did you?" |
5770 | Josiah Crabtree? |
5770 | Me fight der Indians? 5770 Me? |
5770 | Mr. Dickerson, do you recognize any of those boys? |
5770 | Of course all the boys who sleep in your dormitory were present? |
5770 | Oh, Uncle Randolph, did you ever see anything like it? |
5770 | Pop, is this your watch? |
5770 | Richard Rover, is it-- ahem-- possible? |
5770 | Sam, have you a good strong cord on your kite? |
5770 | Samuel, was the party you saw in the hall- way tall and slim? |
5770 | Say, can I sell you any of these old things of mine cheap? |
5770 | Say, why ca n''t you take me with you? |
5770 | See dem shinin''eyes back ob de leaves? |
5770 | See, da is gwine up into a big hole in de side ob de mountain? |
5770 | Sit on the stove? 5770 So they said I ought to be in jail, eh? |
5770 | So you intend to work such a game? |
5770 | So? 5770 Surely you do n''t think any of us was guilty?" |
5770 | That is true, but how did this get here, Pop? |
5770 | That letter? 5770 That''s certainly odd,"was Dick''s comment"Was it a man or a boy, Sam?" |
5770 | The Congo is a pretty big stream, is n''t it? |
5770 | The blame of what, Samuel? |
5770 | This is how you repay our kindness, Baxter? |
5770 | Two to one, eh? 5770 Vere is da?" |
5770 | Vot for you vos blay me such a drick as dis, hey? |
5770 | Vot is dem Indians doing here annavay? |
5770 | Vot-- vot--? |
5770 | Was it a man or a woman? 5770 Was that a tree went down?" |
5770 | Was that the noise I heard last night? |
5770 | Was this before I came up or after? |
5770 | Well, Peleg, is he safe in jail? |
5770 | Well, it amounts to the same thing, eh, Capitan Villaire? |
5770 | Well, perhaps we''ll meet in the interior, who knows? |
5770 | Well, why do n''t you have him searched? |
5770 | Well, wo n''t you speak to him about it, Sam? 5770 Well?" |
5770 | Went up the Congo four or five years ago-- maybe longer? |
5770 | Were you cut adrift? |
5770 | What alarmed you? |
5770 | What boat was it? |
5770 | What brought you here? |
5770 | What brought you here? |
5770 | What can that man or boy be up to? |
5770 | What did we strike? |
5770 | What discovery? |
5770 | What do you make of this? |
5770 | What do you mean? |
5770 | What do you say I get the suit? |
5770 | What does he want? |
5770 | What has happened? |
5770 | What is it, Dick? |
5770 | What is it, Dick? |
5770 | What is the row here? |
5770 | What kind of a looking boy was it? |
5770 | What of Sam and Tom? |
5770 | What shall the wager be? |
5770 | What then? |
5770 | What wid dern Frenchmen? 5770 What''s that?" |
5770 | What''s the row? |
5770 | What''s up, Tom; do you feel worse? |
5770 | What''s up? |
5770 | What? |
5770 | Where did you fellows come from? |
5770 | Where in the world am I? |
5770 | Where is the key, Pop? |
5770 | Where shall we go this afternoon? |
5770 | Where to? |
5770 | Who brought it? |
5770 | Who is that who speaks? |
5770 | Who is there? |
5770 | Who was present at the feast? |
5770 | Who would send it to him? |
5770 | Why did n''t the writer come to you, as I have done? |
5770 | Why do n''t Captain Putnam hunt around them air pawnshops fer the watches? |
5770 | Why not look among Pop''s effects? |
5770 | Why, do n''t you know that we are here to learn how to fight Indians? |
5770 | Why, what did you do with him? |
5770 | Why, what would three boys do in the heart of Africa? |
5770 | Why-- er-- where did you come from, Rover? |
5770 | Will I stand? 5770 Will yo''do it, Massah Dick?" |
5770 | Will you bring me back? |
5770 | Will you come and have a talk with us? |
5770 | Will you come with me? |
5770 | Wo n''t we? |
5770 | Wonder if he sees me? |
5770 | Wot''s dat, sah? |
5770 | Would you like some hot soup? |
5770 | Would you recognize that boy again if you saw him? |
5770 | You are certain za have ze monish? |
5770 | You are sure of that? |
5770 | You are zare friend, eh? |
5770 | You did not come to Africa alone, did you? |
5770 | You do n''t want me to speak to the students under your charge? |
5770 | You have heard of the robberies that have been committed? |
5770 | You leave zat in Boma, wid ze bankers, eh? |
5770 | You lika do somet''ing wid me? |
5770 | You mean that Indian rig? |
5770 | You never heard one word of him? |
5770 | You saw him go in and come out of one of the sleeping rooms? |
5770 | You think the storm will be a heavy one? |
5770 | You think za will pay? |
5770 | You think, then, that he is in bad shape? |
5770 | You were in a small boat attached to some steamer? |
5770 | You were shanghaied as a sailor? |
5770 | You wish to see me? |
5770 | You wo n''t keep off? |
5770 | You''ve had a hard time of it, I suppose? 5770 Your kindness? |
5770 | An''what am yo''going to do in Africa?" |
5770 | And that black, how is it he came along?" |
5770 | And what is in that, Uncle Randolph?" |
5770 | And what was the dream?" |
5770 | And who are you?" |
5770 | And who wrote it?" |
5770 | And you say he got away from you?" |
5770 | And you-- did you come in search of your missing father?" |
5770 | Anybody I know?" |
5770 | Are you one of that party of college students we have heard about?" |
5770 | Are you-- going to keep off or not? |
5770 | Baxter, have you no spirit of fairness at all in your composition?" |
5770 | But I reckon you do n''t care about that?" |
5770 | But I''ve made a big discovery-- at least, I feel pretty certain that I have?" |
5770 | But if he is guilty how did that ruby stud and the watch come into Alexander Pop''s possession?" |
5770 | But if you did not follow me why are you here?" |
5770 | But what of your party?" |
5770 | But you surely do n''t suspect him, do you?" |
5770 | But-- but yo''do n''t go fo''to distrust me, do yo'', cap''n?" |
5770 | By de way, whar is dis ship bound?" |
5770 | CHAPTER VII WHO WAS GUILTY? |
5770 | CHAPTER VIII IN WHICH ALEXANDER POP RUNS AWAY"Will you submit to having your trunk examined or not?" |
5770 | Captain Villaire, have you had them searched?" |
5770 | Dickerson?" |
5770 | Did he eber dream ob talkin''to sumboddy in Chicago froo a telephone? |
5770 | Did he expect to send a telegram to San Francisco in a couple ob minutes? |
5770 | Did he knew anyt''ing about electric lights, or movin''pictures, or carriages wot ai nt got no bosses, but run wid gasoline or sumfing like dat? |
5770 | Did n''t I refuse your offer, made just before you went away?" |
5770 | Did yo''gran''fadder expect to ride at de rate ob sixty miles an hour? |
5770 | Do n''t you remember how Arnold Baxter escaped from the hospital authorities last year?" |
5770 | Do you imagine you can scare me in that fashion? |
5770 | Do you know anything of him?" |
5770 | Do you know him?" |
5770 | Do you know what Dick said to me before he left for school? |
5770 | Do you realize that you are absolutely in my power? |
5770 | Do you think he-- fell into the lake?" |
5770 | Does your father give my particulars?" |
5770 | Hook?" |
5770 | How do you like it?" |
5770 | How is matters up to the school-- larnin''a heap?" |
5770 | I suppose you''ll be satisfied if he keeps away from Dora and her mother in the future?" |
5770 | If Cujo-- What''s that?" |
5770 | May I ask where you come from?" |
5770 | Now what had I best do with him?" |
5770 | Or shall I read it for the benefit of all?" |
5770 | See that eye? |
5770 | Should they tell the captain of the strange figure Sam had seen in the hallway? |
5770 | Shuah yo''is foolin'', Massah Dick?" |
5770 | Supposing it had gone off and killed somebody?" |
5770 | The other terms kept us mighty busy, did n''t they?" |
5770 | The question is, what is your liberty worth to you?" |
5770 | Vere you got dot bistol?" |
5770 | Vot you means py dot?" |
5770 | Vot''s dot?" |
5770 | Was Crabtree serious? |
5770 | Was this really the domineering Baxter, who had always insisted on having his own way, and who had done so many wrong deeds in the past? |
5770 | What are you doing here?" |
5770 | What brings you?" |
5770 | What did they say?" |
5770 | What do you intend to do with us?" |
5770 | What should they do next? |
5770 | What will that boy do in such a jungle, and among such fierce natives? |
5770 | Where are you?" |
5770 | Where are you?" |
5770 | Where are you?" |
5770 | Where will you go next?" |
5770 | Who was the party?" |
5770 | Why do n''t you try to turn over a new leaf?" |
5770 | Why should I go there to a pawnshop?" |
5770 | You do n''t think anybody will follow us?" |
5770 | You hata zem?" |
5770 | You say you saw a lion?" |
5770 | You will not-- ahem-- say anything about the past to them, will you?" |
5770 | repeated Dick slowly,"What makes you believe that he is guilty?" |
5770 | what struck me?" |
9856 | Afraid? |
9856 | Ah, and where is Monsieur Dan? |
9856 | Ah, yes,said the Marquis,"Mademoiselle Nancy, I have not the pleasure to see her this morning?" |
9856 | All is as it used to be? |
9856 | Already once to- night you have risked our lives by your fool- hardiness,--for the sake of this woman, eh? 9856 And Mademoiselle, she has not returned?" |
9856 | And Nancy--? |
9856 | And from Mademoiselle Nancy, I trust, also? |
9856 | And if I have? |
9856 | And now what the deuce are we going to do about it? |
9856 | And that is? |
9856 | And the treasure? |
9856 | And they were large ships? |
9856 | And to what mishap do you attribute Mademoiselle''s so unceremonious departure? |
9856 | And we shall have the pleasure of seeing you again? |
9856 | And what assurance then shall I have that the Marquis will be released? |
9856 | And what is that, my friend? |
9856 | And where is it that he has gone? |
9856 | And who pray is your new boarder? |
9856 | And yet? |
9856 | And you ca n''t find her? |
9856 | And you have n''t seen or heard from the Marquis again? |
9856 | And you will not permit me even a word-- ever so little a word-- with my poor friend? |
9856 | Are n''t we going to keep watch to- night? |
9856 | Are n''t you ever? |
9856 | Are we safe? |
9856 | Are you cold, Nance? |
9856 | Are-- do--? |
9856 | But Nancy--? |
9856 | But how? |
9856 | But soon--? |
9856 | But suppose, madame, that I can not agree to that? |
9856 | But tell me, Nance, who is the Marquis-- what happened-- how did they get you away? |
9856 | But tell me,asked Tom,"What did you find in the cabinet?" |
9856 | But what have you to complain of, Nancy? 9856 But what would you have me do?" |
9856 | But what''s this? |
9856 | But who could have designs upon Nancy? 9856 But who?" |
9856 | But why not? 9856 But why, madame, did he not take my mother into his confidence?" |
9856 | But why--? |
9856 | But you have heard from him? |
9856 | But you love me? |
9856 | But you will see me again? |
9856 | But, Nance, what has come over you? |
9856 | But, dearest one,murmured Dan,"this proves to you my love, does n''t it? |
9856 | But-- why me? |
9856 | Ca n''t you open the door; is it locked? |
9856 | Can you point it out to me? 9856 Can you remember how to open the secret places? |
9856 | Claire, you are on our side? 9856 Dearest, what is it?" |
9856 | Did you find anything this afternoon? |
9856 | Do n''t you ever get weary with the emptiness of it all, the everlasting round, the dullness? 9856 Do you expect to signal her from the beach?" |
9856 | Do you know what has become of Dan? |
9856 | Do you know what you tell me? 9856 Do you think the father is alive, Dan? |
9856 | Do you, perhaps, make out the name? |
9856 | Does your mother know? |
9856 | Eh? |
9856 | For why, monsieur? 9856 From Coventry, monsieur-- Monsieur--?" |
9856 | Going to the Port to- day, Tom? |
9856 | Gone!--where? |
9856 | Guard?--what? |
9856 | Have what out? |
9856 | Have you been through the north wing? |
9856 | Have you seen Miss Nancy this morning, Jess? |
9856 | How can you ask? |
9856 | How could you know it-- has the Marquis--? |
9856 | How will they know who you are? |
9856 | Hunt for the treasure ourselves, eh? |
9856 | I am to infer then that my liberty or my further unwarranted imprisonment on this ship is to be determined by you? |
9856 | I see-- and where''s the old Marquis? |
9856 | I shall meet you to- night at ten o''clock, at the end of the avenue of maples near to your inn; you know the place? 9856 I wonder, Tom, if you killed that poor wretch on the deck?" |
9856 | I''m thinking,resumed Dan musingly,"of throwing up the business, what''s the use of pretending to keep an inn? |
9856 | I? |
9856 | Is he not returned? |
9856 | Is it you? |
9856 | It is that that I desire, monsieur; and yet--? |
9856 | Lights, you have seen lights? |
9856 | Madame Meath--? |
9856 | Mademoiselle Nancy, she has not been found? |
9856 | May I ask one more question? |
9856 | Merely to ask you, madame, what Captain Bonhomme proposes to do with me, should you not be so good as to use your influence in my behalf? |
9856 | Monsieur Pembroke,he said,"to what am I to attribute these so unusual attentions? |
9856 | Monsieur,said the Marquis,"What is it that you do? |
9856 | Mother, Mother,Dan protested good- naturedly, as he bent over to kiss her good- morning,"are n''t you ever willing to spend a day alone with me?" |
9856 | My God, what can have happened to her? |
9856 | My poor boy,she said gently,"you really love me?" |
9856 | No, but you have it? |
9856 | No-- you love me? |
9856 | Not marry me? 9856 Now, quick; are you only locked in or barred as well? |
9856 | Of course, did n''t you know it? |
9856 | Or what? |
9856 | Pembroke? |
9856 | Really?--you are setting up to rival the Inn, eh? |
9856 | Secret drawers? 9856 See here, Nance,"he exclaimed impulsively;"has the Marquis anything to do with the mood you were in this afternoon? |
9856 | Shall I strike a light? |
9856 | Shall we have breakfast? |
9856 | Shall we,asked Tom in a low tone,"go down the corridor or around outside?" |
9856 | She is a good fine boat, eh? |
9856 | So? |
9856 | Still no word of Mademoiselle? |
9856 | Tell them what? |
9856 | The Inn at the Red Oak? |
9856 | The Marquis de Boisdhyver? |
9856 | The paper? |
9856 | The sleigh had n''t been at the Inn? |
9856 | The_ escritoire_? |
9856 | Then, my first service, is to put you into complete possession of the secret? |
9856 | There is no clue, Dan? |
9856 | There is nothing between you and the old Frenchman-- no mystery? |
9856 | There is, however,inquired the Marquis with interest,"anchorage for a vessel, a large vessel?" |
9856 | This is it, really? |
9856 | Very good, marquis-- and at what time shall I have a carriage ready for you? |
9856 | Well, well,he murmured,"quite on his dignity, eh? |
9856 | Well, why not? 9856 Well?" |
9856 | What deviltry has bewitched you? |
9856 | What do you make her out? |
9856 | What do you mean? 9856 What do you mean? |
9856 | What is he up to? |
9856 | What is it that you say? |
9856 | What makes you ask? |
9856 | What makes you think that I was successful in finding that, when the Marquis failed? |
9856 | What on earth is the matter with Nancy? |
9856 | What shall I say, monsieur? 9856 What time did you say it was?" |
9856 | What would you have me do? |
9856 | What''s that? |
9856 | What''s the matter? |
9856 | What''s the matter? |
9856 | What? 9856 When did you go to sleep?" |
9856 | When was this? |
9856 | Where does that door lead? |
9856 | Where is Nance, Dan? |
9856 | Who could have forced her? 9856 Who was it?" |
9856 | Who''s that? |
9856 | Who''s that? |
9856 | Why are you restless and discontented, Nancy? |
9856 | Why lock him up, and then let him out? 9856 Why not?" |
9856 | Why should you go; why should we not all join forces, hunt for the treasure together, if there is a treasure; why this division of interests? |
9856 | Why so pensive, Monsieur Pembroke? 9856 Why then, since until last night everything has gone as you planned it, why has not the treasure already been discovered?" |
9856 | Will you not seat yourself, monsieur? |
9856 | Will you not trust me? |
9856 | With the schooner? |
9856 | Yes, madame, but why should you infer that my motive in looking into that room was interest in your affairs? |
9856 | Yes,Dan agreed,"but do you mean that the father actually abandoned her?" |
9856 | Yes? |
9856 | You are sure? 9856 You escaped without notice? |
9856 | You have consulted with the Marquis? |
9856 | You have n''t any queer wild plan in your head to go away, have you? |
9856 | You have not been asleep and dreaming, have you? |
9856 | You have not seen or heard anything then of my sister, Nancy Frost? |
9856 | You know Madame? |
9856 | You love her, Dan? |
9856 | You love me, Dan? |
9856 | You love me? |
9856 | You love_ ma belle patrie_, eh? 9856 You mean, madam, that you wish to see the Marquis?" |
9856 | You must believe it; will you believe it if I give you the paper? |
9856 | You never knew of any did you? |
9856 | You promise me? |
9856 | You refuse then to come to terms? |
9856 | You say, my friend,she asked at length,"that you care a little for me, for just me? |
9856 | You will not be thinking of going home tonight, Tom? |
9856 | You will pardon me,said Monsieur de Boisdhyver,"for having begun without you?" |
9856 | You, Tommy? |
9856 | _ Bien- aimà ©_, what will you that I say? |
9856 | _ C''est drole_, monsieur, but I find you very attractive? 9856 _ C''est folie_,"she cried hoarsely,"have I not told you that we are in great danger? |
9856 | _ Eh bien_,she said at last,"you do not trust me?" |
9856 | _ Ou est Madame Meath_? |
9856 | _ Qui va la_? |
9856 | ... the directions will be found, for getting the treasure, in a golden chest in the secret chamber? |
9856 | A member of the household?" |
9856 | Ah dearest one, what can that mean but good?" |
9856 | Ai n''t he done over- slept hisself like you?" |
9856 | And Mister Tom--""Where is Tom? |
9856 | And Monsieur Frost, he has also over- slept, you say?" |
9856 | And it dates, yes,--from the year 1693? |
9856 | And now, sir,"he continued, turning again to the stranger,"may I ask your name?" |
9856 | And shall we not wait for Mademoiselle Nancy?" |
9856 | And the old Inn, madame, it dates, your son tells me, from 1693?" |
9856 | And who had so complimented their simple abode of hospitality? |
9856 | And who, may I ask, is your French gentleman?" |
9856 | And you have come far to- day?" |
9856 | And you, my friend?" |
9856 | And you,_ mon ami_? |
9856 | And you--?" |
9856 | And you?" |
9856 | And you?" |
9856 | Are they come already?" |
9856 | Are you certain that no one follows you?" |
9856 | Are you ready, sir? |
9856 | Are you ready? |
9856 | Be n''t she in the house?" |
9856 | But how does Nance come in?" |
9856 | But how? |
9856 | But if-- to- morrow passes and still you do not hear--?" |
9856 | But now you will let me see her?" |
9856 | But tell me, what''s the news? |
9856 | But this, this is the old Inn at the Red Oak, is it not? |
9856 | But what is she?" |
9856 | But what mattered anything now that he loved her? |
9856 | But what the deuce, Nance, has been happening? |
9856 | But why? |
9856 | But you are forever reading, thinking... what''s it all about?" |
9856 | But, Tom, what is the meaning of it all? |
9856 | CHAPTER XX IN THE OAK PARLOUR"You know the way?" |
9856 | Can they be following?" |
9856 | Can you get Nance off?" |
9856 | Dan, can anything have happened to her?" |
9856 | Dan, what is all this mystery about?" |
9856 | Dan?" |
9856 | Did father ever find anything in them?" |
9856 | Do n''t you ever want to get away from Deal, and know people and see things and be somebody?" |
9856 | Do you agree?" |
9856 | Do you expect me to meet you as though nothing had happened?" |
9856 | Do you suppose she has left us deliberately? |
9856 | Do you think I could marry as I am, not knowing who I am?" |
9856 | Do you think she may have been kidnapped?" |
9856 | Do you understand that?" |
9856 | Do you want us to fall into a trap?" |
9856 | Do you, by any chance, know him?" |
9856 | Dorsetshire, you say? |
9856 | Est- ce possible_?" |
9856 | For Heavens''sake, Dan, where do you suppose she can be?" |
9856 | For what reason do you watch me at midnight? |
9856 | Fountain?" |
9856 | Frost, will you do me a favour?" |
9856 | Frost--?" |
9856 | Get that old French dictionary out of the bookcase downstairs, will you? |
9856 | Good Lord, what does it mean when people are in love with each other, what does it mean when a girl kisses a fellow like that?" |
9856 | Had she been decoyed away by the evil genius of the place; was she in danger? |
9856 | Had she decoyed him to the rendezvous in the dark but to betray him to the bandits with whom she was in league? |
9856 | Had she disappeared of her own free will; and did n''t she really love him? |
9856 | Has Nancy come back? |
9856 | Has he said anything to make you discontented?" |
9856 | Have you all got guns? |
9856 | Have you anything to say to me?" |
9856 | Have you been having trouble, that you are guarding the door like a soldier on duty?" |
9856 | Have you got my translation of the directions?" |
9856 | How about it?" |
9856 | How are we going to rescue Dan? |
9856 | How could I know? |
9856 | How could he shoot down in cold blood a fellow man? |
9856 | How did he work it?" |
9856 | How is Mother? |
9856 | How many are there?" |
9856 | How''s that for a version? |
9856 | I believe that I am speaking with--?" |
9856 | I demand to know what you mean by this proceeding,--capturing me like a common thief and imprisoning me on this confounded ship?" |
9856 | I have told you all, and now you will aid me to find the treasure that is your foster- sister''s heritage, will you not?" |
9856 | I was assured last night....""When you did not see the signals?" |
9856 | I will see Monsieur le Marquis this afternoon, and immediately afterward--""But, madame, surely,"Dan exclaimed,"I am to accompany you?" |
9856 | I wonder; and why is she anchored here instead of in the Port?" |
9856 | Is everything clear?" |
9856 | Is it not so, that you have it?" |
9856 | Is it that you are mad?" |
9856 | Is it that you are quite sure that Monsieur Frost is confined on the ship?" |
9856 | Is it that you understand? |
9856 | Is that clear?" |
9856 | Is that you? |
9856 | It is that you have-- do you not say?--turned the tables upon us?" |
9856 | May I keep this letter?" |
9856 | May I venture to enquire your pleasure?" |
9856 | Meath?" |
9856 | Monsieur le Marquis is, shall we say, in confinement?" |
9856 | On what condition, monsieur, will you release the Marquis de Boisdhyver?" |
9856 | Pembroke?" |
9856 | Perhaps she stays at the House on the Dunes?" |
9856 | Que voulez vous? |
9856 | Quite recently the manners of your friend, Mr.--eh--?" |
9856 | Shall I give you some coffee?" |
9856 | Shall I shoot at any one who opens?" |
9856 | Take a look down the road, and call after her, will you? |
9856 | Tell me quickly-- are you here of your own free will or are you a prisoner?" |
9856 | Tell me, do you know how your foster- sister came to be in the charge of your mother at the Inn at the Red Oak?" |
9856 | Tell me, is the old_ escritoire_ still to the left of the door?" |
9856 | Tell me-- the Marquis, he was released, as your friend has promised me he should be?" |
9856 | That I am an adventuress?" |
9856 | The instant he enters the Inn at the Red Oak, you promise that the Marquis de Boisdhyver be released and that he be given this note from me?" |
9856 | The old inn, eh, by the great tree?" |
9856 | The thing''s torn in two-- haven''t you the rest of it?" |
9856 | Then Nance is back? |
9856 | To what end was the Marquis de Boisdhyver exchanging mysterious signals with some one in that lonely farmhouse, and what did they mean? |
9856 | Tom, see that Manners has another drink before he goes, will you? |
9856 | Tommy, you will be staying to dinner with us?" |
9856 | Understand? |
9856 | Understand? |
9856 | Was it a signal being exchanged, and between whom? |
9856 | Was it a signal to the Marquis de Boisdhyver? |
9856 | Was there a hidden treasure and how did the Marquis know about it? |
9856 | We have another of these so beautiful days, eh? |
9856 | We have loved sincerely, have we not? |
9856 | We shall have a charming little reunion at supper,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
9856 | What are we going to do? |
9856 | What could you think I was doing?" |
9856 | What do you make of it?" |
9856 | What does a French marquis want in a deserted hole like this, I''d like to know? |
9856 | What does he want poking about in a deserted old hole like Deal?" |
9856 | What does this mean?" |
9856 | What else?" |
9856 | What had become of her? |
9856 | What is it that I hear?" |
9856 | What is it? |
9856 | What is she? |
9856 | What matters now anything that you have said or done? |
9856 | What more would you have me do?" |
9856 | What part had the_ Southern Cross_ to play with its diabolical looking captain, and what could have become of Nancy? |
9856 | What the devil is that old rascal after, and how has he bewitched Nance?" |
9856 | What time will Tom be back?" |
9856 | What was the influence, the fascination that strange old Frenchman seemed to exert? |
9856 | What was to be the end of this mad night''s work? |
9856 | When did she come?" |
9856 | When the casement is opened, you will shoot, will you not, and shoot to kill?" |
9856 | Where is Tom? |
9856 | Where is she?" |
9856 | Where was she now? |
9856 | Where would she be, I wonder, if it had n''t been for me? |
9856 | Who the deuce is''ançois de Boisdhyver, and how did he come to leave money in the Oak Parlour? |
9856 | Who the devil is the Marquis?" |
9856 | Who would ever have guessed it?" |
9856 | Why are you surprised?" |
9856 | Why is it that my affairs give you interest? |
9856 | Why is it that you can think that the Marquis de Boisdhyver and I have been in secret communication?" |
9856 | Why is it that you so insult me?" |
9856 | Why not begin to- night?" |
9856 | Why should I deny that which already you know? |
9856 | Why then is it he has not left the Inn?" |
9856 | Why, you foolish boy, have n''t we kissed each other hundreds of times before?" |
9856 | Will you be kind enough to walk with me and show me the way?" |
9856 | Will you know from now that I am a thousand times unworthy? |
9856 | Will you tell me why it is that you can think that this Marquis de Bois-- what is the name?" |
9856 | Wonder what it means?" |
9856 | You are at once so naive and so clever?" |
9856 | You are certain?" |
9856 | You can make something of it, ca n''t you?" |
9856 | You come from Paris, sir?" |
9856 | You follow me in all this, Monsieur Dan?" |
9856 | You have been here before then, sir?" |
9856 | You have guessed, have n''t you, that he loves Madame de la Fontaine?" |
9856 | You have interests, friends in my country?" |
9856 | You have no further plans for seeking Mademoiselle? |
9856 | You heard nothing in the night, did you?" |
9856 | You heard the click? |
9856 | You know how Mother is...""What difference will it make if you wait a moment? |
9856 | You mean there is a treasure?" |
9856 | You speak French, monsieur?" |
9856 | You too, Manners, had best let me bunk you till morning; you''ll not be going back to the Port tonight? |
9856 | You will do me the kindness to provide me with supper and a bed?" |
9856 | You will not mind?--perhaps, enjoy it?" |
9856 | You''re not fair...""But you do love me?" |
9856 | _ Comprenez- vous_?" |
9856 | a stranger, a woman? |
9856 | and for what reason? |
9856 | and therefore Nancy''s uncle?" |
9856 | and why is it that you believe this, Monsieur?" |
9856 | but what has it all to do with me?" |
9856 | do you suppose there really is a fortune hidden away in the Inn all these years?" |
9856 | he protested,"You trust this woman? |
9856 | is it that I deserve this?" |
9856 | is it that I have not explained? |
9856 | mam''zelle_,"a rough voice hissed,"_ ou allez- vous_?" |
9856 | man, have you searched the house?" |
9856 | man, what do you make of it?" |
9856 | one can see quite plainly from one house to the other, is it not so?" |
9856 | repeated Madame de La Fontaine,"and is that near by?" |
9856 | that he has communicated with her?" |
9856 | the French gentleman who is staying with you at the Inn at the Red Oak, is it not so?" |
9856 | then Eloise-- then Mademoiselle Nancy, is returned?" |
9856 | there was treasure, was n''t there? |
9856 | to the schooner, you say? |
9856 | who can tell?" |
9856 | will you not run?" |
9856 | you were to say--?" |
33277 | ''You see I''m your secretary,she said demurely,"and I''m-- I''m paid to be glad, are n''t I?" |
33277 | A bear? 33277 A dug- out after nearly four years of raids?" |
33277 | A lot of what? |
33277 | About normal, then? |
33277 | About the reward? 33277 About the reward?" |
33277 | All right, mother dear, I wo n''t; you know my bark is worse than my bite, do n''t you? |
33277 | Am I included in the invitation? |
33277 | And are n''t you happy? |
33277 | And are you glad to know me? |
33277 | And does he say that to Sir Lyster? |
33277 | And have n''t you sometimes missed not having a mother? |
33277 | And have you informed the police? |
33277 | And how long will it take to construct say a hundred? |
33277 | And that he is a prisoner? |
33277 | And the Skipper? |
33277 | And then? |
33277 | And we are to see the thing through? |
33277 | And we''ll have a picnic- hamper, shall we? |
33277 | And what about a nurse? |
33277 | And what are we to say? |
33277 | And what did he usually say? |
33277 | And what did you say? |
33277 | And what do you eat? |
33277 | And what is that? |
33277 | And what would you do, Sage? |
33277 | And what''s the result, sir? |
33277 | And what? |
33277 | And when may we expect Mr. Dene''s new submarine over? |
33277 | And yet you still advise this course? |
33277 | And you came here? |
33277 | And you? |
33277 | Any what? |
33277 | Anything new? |
33277 | Are you hit? |
33277 | At first I thought you were working her too hard, Mr. Dene, but,she added hastily, as if in anticipation of protest,"but-- but----""But what?" |
33277 | Bad time? |
33277 | Better? |
33277 | But all that time what happened to the_ Destroyer_? |
33277 | But did n''t Nero fiddle while Rome burned? |
33277 | But he is n''t a bear, is he, Dorothy? |
33277 | But how can we be sure they will not capture the_ Destroyer_? |
33277 | But how did they manage Jim after he''d got into that taxi? |
33277 | But how did you manage to do it in the time? |
33277 | But suppose anyone heard you, dear, what would they think? |
33277 | But the questions in the House as to why we are offering this reward? |
33277 | But the_ Destroyer_? |
33277 | But what are we going to do about our tea? |
33277 | But what proof----? |
33277 | But where is he now? |
33277 | But who said''shucks''? |
33277 | But why, Dorothy? |
33277 | But why, mother? |
33277 | But you do n''t always say a thing just because it''s true, do you? |
33277 | But, mother, when you were a girl and knew a nice man, did n''t you want him to kiss you? |
33277 | But,continued Dorothy,"suppose one day I was looking very plain and unattractive, would you tell me of it?" |
33277 | But,persisted Dorothy,"why do we do it? |
33277 | But,protested Sir Lyster,"how shall we know what is happening?" |
33277 | By the way, Thompson, you did n''t happen to drop any finger prints about in Waterloo Place? |
33277 | Can we go round by Whitehall? 33277 Can you tell me,"he asked slowly,"why the British Empire has not gone to blazes long ago?" |
33277 | Can you type? 33277 Clever, was n''t it?" |
33277 | Colonel Walton told you what happened? |
33277 | Could n''t you wear a red beard and blue glasses and----"What''s that? |
33277 | Did he propose? 33277 Did you want to see any one?" |
33277 | Did you? |
33277 | Do for you? |
33277 | Do n''t you always sleep? |
33277 | Do n''t you think, Mrs. West, that God must be pleased when two nice people come together? |
33277 | Do what? |
33277 | Do you come from the Ritzton? |
33277 | Do you imagine that Dene slipped off to the north to trick the Germans? |
33277 | Do you mind? 33277 Do you think he''ll marry you?" |
33277 | Do you think it''s drink, Grayne, or only the heat? |
33277 | Do you think she knew who we were? |
33277 | Do you want the_ Destroyer_ or do n''t you? |
33277 | Does he know? |
33277 | Does that matter, sir? |
33277 | Does that mean that I had better go? |
33277 | Does that mean that I''m discharged? |
33277 | Dorothy dear, are you joking? |
33277 | Dorothy dear, what do you mean? |
33277 | Dumb? |
33277 | Envying you? |
33277 | Excuse me,said John Dene, lifting his hat,"but is that the Admiralty you''ve just come out of?" |
33277 | Going, Heyworth? |
33277 | Got him, Thompson? |
33277 | Got that little list of mine? |
33277 | Got what? |
33277 | Had they got far with the first one? |
33277 | Has Finlay seen him since? |
33277 | Has he linked up with Naylor yet? |
33277 | Has he tried to kiss you yet? |
33277 | Have I, sir? |
33277 | Have you an appointment? |
33277 | Have you tried Scotland Yard, sir? |
33277 | Have you warned Dene? |
33277 | He in? |
33277 | Here, what the hell do you mean by giving that girl only nine dollars a week? |
33277 | Here, what the hell''s all this about my meals? |
33277 | Here, where do you come from? |
33277 | How about John Dene? |
33277 | How did you get it? |
33277 | How did you get the copy? |
33277 | How did you know? |
33277 | How did you know? |
33277 | How did you learn this? |
33277 | How do I do it? |
33277 | How do you mean, Dorothy? |
33277 | How do you mean, dear? |
33277 | How do you plan to proceed? |
33277 | How do you propose to keep at sea for any length of time without recharging your batteries? |
33277 | How is the_ Destroyer_ progressing? |
33277 | How many false calls did you say? |
33277 | How was his memory bad? |
33277 | How''s the_ Destroyer_? |
33277 | How? |
33277 | How? |
33277 | I have an absolutely free hand? |
33277 | I have been wondering about Wessie----"Wessie, who''s she, a cat? |
33277 | I know I''m a horrid little beast,she cried, turning quickly,"and I say outrageous things, do n''t I?" |
33277 | I may smoke? |
33277 | I may, may n''t I? |
33277 | I see, I see,cried Mr. Llewellyn John;"but how on earth did you ferret all this out?" |
33277 | I wonder why it is? |
33277 | I''m so sorry, mother dear; but it slipped out, you know, and really it''s such an awfully convenient word, is n''t it? 33277 If it is n''t the spies,"continued Marjorie,"then what is it?" |
33277 | If they do for me, I want you to give the command to Blake, then to Quinton, and so on, only to my own boys; is that agreed? |
33277 | If this is slow, what''s fast? |
33277 | If what''s all right? |
33277 | If you did n''t supply lunch yesterday, who the blazes did? |
33277 | If you kill, where are the plans? 33277 In other words?" |
33277 | In the meantime what is to be done? |
33277 | In which direction did he drive? |
33277 | Incidentally, Sage, where did you get all this from? |
33277 | Is he going to call this evening? |
33277 | Is he safe? |
33277 | Is he, dear? |
33277 | Is it or is it not a deal? |
33277 | Is it? |
33277 | Is n''t it funny how one runs across the same person time after time? |
33277 | Is n''t what? |
33277 | Is she ill? |
33277 | Is that twelve Haymarket? |
33277 | Is that what you came here to say? |
33277 | Is there any news? |
33277 | Is there anything I can do? |
33277 | Is-- is-- Miss West here? |
33277 | It is very difficult to give instances; but previously he had always been so pleasant and-- and----"Unconscious of himself, shall we say? |
33277 | It sounds rather flippant, does n''t it? |
33277 | J. D."What do you mean, Rojjie? |
33277 | Jim there? |
33277 | Jim''s all right,said John Dene,"but where''s Miss West and my keys?" |
33277 | Knew what? |
33277 | Know what? |
33277 | Like it? |
33277 | Like who? |
33277 | May I sit down? |
33277 | May I suggest that under the circumstances we consult Mr. Llewellyn John? |
33277 | Me or who? |
33277 | Mother dear, do you think you could faint? |
33277 | Mother,said Dorothy presently,"what made you love father?" |
33277 | Mr. Dene knows his own invention and we might enrol his crew in the Navy; what do you think? |
33277 | Mr. John Dene? |
33277 | Mr. Van Helder? |
33277 | Must n''t what? |
33277 | Naylor? |
33277 | No? |
33277 | Not resigning? |
33277 | Nothing has happened? |
33277 | Now,said John Dene, turning to the Admiral,"what''s the greatest difficulty you''re up against in submarine warfare?" |
33277 | Of course he knows? |
33277 | Of me? |
33277 | Oh, I''m horrid, are n''t I? |
33277 | Oh, would you? |
33277 | Only just discovered it? |
33277 | Only what? |
33277 | Only,she continued calmly,"you seem a little-- a little-- may I say jumpy?" |
33277 | Or----? |
33277 | Perhaps you''d rather not come? |
33277 | Please, Mr. Dene, may I be a bridesmaid? |
33277 | Please, Mr. Dene, what is a dancing lizard? |
33277 | Rationed? |
33277 | Ready for the trial trip? |
33277 | Say, does this bother you any? |
33277 | Say, what''s all this worth to you? |
33277 | Says what, Dorothy? |
33277 | Seen John Dene? |
33277 | Shall I do? |
33277 | Shall I go? |
33277 | Sooner you went? |
33277 | Sorry for what? |
33277 | Speeds? |
33277 | Structural defects wo n''t explain it? |
33277 | Suppose the Germans were able to sink a ship without even showing their periscopes? |
33277 | Sure,said John Dene,"and we''ll be getting up to it again, wo n''t we, mother?" |
33277 | Sure,said John Dene; then turning to Admiral Heyworth,"What would happen if Germany got a submarine that could see and do fancy stunts?" |
33277 | That he''s being watched? 33277 That phrase,"continued Sage,"was a great asset to one party, why should it not be to another?" |
33277 | That so? |
33277 | That you, Inspector? |
33277 | That you, Smart? |
33277 | The bear? |
33277 | The calls have always come through in the same way? |
33277 | The point is,said Sir Roger,"what is happening at Auchinlech?" |
33277 | The question is, how long is this to continue? |
33277 | The ring? |
33277 | The thing is, where is John Dene? |
33277 | The what? |
33277 | Then why the devil should the Hun get the wind up? |
33277 | Then you know? |
33277 | Then you refuse to tell me? |
33277 | They do a lot of that here, do n''t they? |
33277 | Thinking of what? |
33277 | Thinner? |
33277 | This some of your funny work? |
33277 | This the Admiralty? |
33277 | Thought of what? |
33277 | Through with everything? |
33277 | To Canada? |
33277 | To know what? |
33277 | To what? |
33277 | Typing? |
33277 | Was ever maid so wooed? |
33277 | Was the John Dene Report what you wanted, sir? |
33277 | Was the other girl pretty? |
33277 | Watch who? |
33277 | We shall not be overheard, no? |
33277 | We should be delighted, should n''t we, Dorothy? |
33277 | We should n''t let you go, should we, mother? |
33277 | We-- we thought----"And shall I get twenty thousand pounds if I give you up to a policeman? |
33277 | Well, Grayne, what do you think of our friend, John Dene? |
33277 | Well, I think I can promise that the matter shall be put right, and we''ll make Blair take her out to lunch by way of apology, shall we? |
33277 | Well, is it a deal? |
33277 | Well,he demanded, looking from Colonel Walton to Sage,"what are we to reply?" |
33277 | What about Deutsches über alles? |
33277 | What about Deutsches über alles? |
33277 | What about Finlay? |
33277 | What am I to do, sir? 33277 What are the official figures for the last six weeks, Heyworth?" |
33277 | What are you doing to poor Blair? |
33277 | What are you talking about? |
33277 | What are your reasons? |
33277 | What did you mean about the odd trick, dear? |
33277 | What did you say to him? |
33277 | What did you say to him? |
33277 | What did? |
33277 | What do you know about pawn- tickets, Rojjie? |
33277 | What do you make of it, Thompson? |
33277 | What do you make of the inscription? |
33277 | What do you mean, Miss West? |
33277 | What do you mean? |
33277 | What do you mean? |
33277 | What do you think has happened? |
33277 | What happened? |
33277 | What have I got to offer? 33277 What have we been doing now?" |
33277 | What is at the back of your mind, Sage? |
33277 | What is the detective for if it''s not to solve mysteries? |
33277 | What odd trick? |
33277 | What on earth are you talking about? |
33277 | What on earth do you know about it? |
33277 | What other things? |
33277 | What pattern? |
33277 | What reply are we to make? |
33277 | What should you do? |
33277 | What the devil''s up with old Sage and Onions? |
33277 | What the hell have you done with that girl, and who''s closed my offices? |
33277 | What then? |
33277 | What would you suggest doing? |
33277 | What''s that? |
33277 | What''s the matter, Tommy? |
33277 | What''s the use of morals? |
33277 | What''s through me? |
33277 | What''s wrong? |
33277 | What? |
33277 | When did you first notice this? |
33277 | When does he go to Streatham? |
33277 | Where am I to tell him? |
33277 | Where are you going to stay? |
33277 | Where are you staying? |
33277 | Where are you taking us to dinner? |
33277 | Where is she now? |
33277 | Where the deuce have you been hiding all this time? |
33277 | Where will you end, Rojjie? |
33277 | Where''s Finlay? |
33277 | Where''s the bear, Wessie? |
33277 | Where''s the tea? |
33277 | Where-- how----? |
33277 | Who is Jim? |
33277 | Who is he? 33277 Who the devil''s going to issue all these warrants?" |
33277 | Who was she? |
33277 | Who''ll stare at you? |
33277 | Who''s Wessie, anyhow? |
33277 | Who''s going to guarantee that the War Cabinet does n''t talk in its sleep? |
33277 | Who''s looking after him? |
33277 | Who''s shut my offices? |
33277 | Who? |
33277 | Whose flat? |
33277 | Why did n''t you act before? |
33277 | Why did you come here? |
33277 | Why did you let him do it? |
33277 | Why do n''t you take the Skipper into your confidence, Sage? |
33277 | Why do you smile? |
33277 | Why is it that we women love men? |
33277 | Why not have a try yourself? |
33277 | Why not try the taxi? |
33277 | Why not? |
33277 | Why should I be here if I did n''t? |
33277 | Why should n''t I be well? |
33277 | Why should n''t we be frank and open about such matters? 33277 Why was my order to the Ritzton cancelled? |
33277 | Why wo n''t you take it? |
33277 | Why, mother? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Why? |
33277 | Will you come this way? 33277 With that Bergen fellow''s?" |
33277 | Wo n''t you come with us? |
33277 | Wondering what? |
33277 | Worth to me? |
33277 | Would n''t it be funny to call him Jack? |
33277 | Would n''t what? |
33277 | Would n''t you like to ring up the Agent- General for Can''da and find out who I am? |
33277 | Would she? |
33277 | Would you sooner I went? |
33277 | Would you-- would you? |
33277 | Yes, do n''t you remember? |
33277 | Yes, from that place-- where was it, North? |
33277 | Yes; but whose orders? |
33277 | Yes; what do they pay you? |
33277 | You find London interesting? |
33277 | You have been comfortable? |
33277 | You have been seeing the sights? |
33277 | You know anything about it? |
33277 | You know anything about submarines? |
33277 | You like them? |
33277 | You remember the Winthorpe murder case, Sir Roger? |
33277 | You remember the initials inside, chief? |
33277 | You remember the lost code- book? |
33277 | You see,she added,"he broke my teapot, and he owes me something for that, does n''t he?" |
33277 | You seriously suggest this publicity? |
33277 | You should have assumed that two such desirable people as mother and me were dining out every night, should n''t he, mother? |
33277 | You think it is like? |
33277 | You think so? |
33277 | You think? |
33277 | You what? |
33277 | You wish to see the First Lord? |
33277 | You''ll be here until it''s all through? |
33277 | You''re in love with him, Dorothy, are n''t you? |
33277 | You''re very kind, Mr. Dene,she said,"but is it-- is it----?" |
33277 | You''ve got everything? |
33277 | You''ve wirelessed? |
33277 | ''s conception of the detective then?" |
33277 | Above all, why had John Dene taken a taxi when he had been warned against it? |
33277 | Are you going to send for it to Herbert Jenkins Ltd., 3, York Street, St. James''s, London, S.W.1? |
33277 | But ought I to go at eleven o''clock, Miss Cunliffe?" |
33277 | But what I want to know is, what is it in a man that attracts a girl?" |
33277 | But,"he burst out excitedly,"why on earth does Sage want to advertise our anxiety as to Dene''s whereabouts? |
33277 | By the way, what did happen to John Dene of Toronto? |
33277 | By the way,"he said, as he reached the door,"what time did this little tea- fight take place?" |
33277 | CHAPTER III DEPARTMENT Z. I"Mr. Sage there? |
33277 | CHAPTER IV GINGERING- UP THE ADMIRALTY"Boss in?" |
33277 | Can I come round with Admiral Heyworth and an-- er-- inventor? |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Dene?" |
33277 | Did Scotland Yard think that John Dene had disguised himself with a false beard? |
33277 | Did you know of this?" |
33277 | Did you know this at the time?" |
33277 | Do you get me?" |
33277 | Everybody at the Admiralty says he''ll get a title, and you''ll have to say to the servants,''Is her ladyship at home?'' |
33277 | Had he been drugged? |
33277 | Have I your permission to proceed?" |
33277 | Have n''t you seen the papers?" |
33277 | He had worn himself out, she decided, or was it that he was being drugged? |
33277 | Her search- lights----""But how have you done it?" |
33277 | How did you know?" |
33277 | I suppose we can get tea around here?" |
33277 | II"Was that the telephone?" |
33277 | If a man offers you a pedigree- pup for nothing, and you want a pedigree- pup, would n''t you just hold out your hand?" |
33277 | In future he----"Here, who the hell''s shut my offices, and where''s Miss West?" |
33277 | Mr. Dene, what''s happened?" |
33277 | Now confess, mother, are n''t you?" |
33277 | Now is n''t she?" |
33277 | Now we shall insist upon your taking us to tea, wo n''t we, mother?" |
33277 | Now what do you think he''d do?" |
33277 | Now, is it a deal?" |
33277 | Now, why is the submarine blind? |
33277 | Of course I must n''t do that, must I?" |
33277 | One man wired from St. Andrews that he was tracking a strange man round the golf course, would Scotland Yard telegraph a warrant for his arrest? |
33277 | She outrages all the dear old Victorian conventions, does n''t she?" |
33277 | Sir Bridgman lit a cigarette, then after a short silence Sir Lyster said tentatively:"I suppose it is n''t the Americans?" |
33277 | Tell me, where is it? |
33277 | That so?" |
33277 | The notice drawn up by Department Z. ran: MISSING £ 10,000 REWARD Where is JOHN DENE of TORONTO? |
33277 | Then as an after- thought he added,"to a girl?" |
33277 | Then with a sudden change of mood she added:"But why should n''t a girl be pleased because she''s got nice legs, mother?" |
33277 | Was he waiting for her? |
33277 | Was it relief that he saw? |
33277 | Was there any danger of the telephone system being interrupted? |
33277 | We----""Did n''t you want father to kiss you?" |
33277 | West?" |
33277 | West?" |
33277 | What I want to know is how long this will last?" |
33277 | What do you think I had better do?" |
33277 | What girl?" |
33277 | What is he? |
33277 | What is it that makes them want to hold hands?" |
33277 | What say you, Grayne?" |
33277 | What should we have done without you Canadians?" |
33277 | What use am I to a woman?" |
33277 | What was John Dene to her that she should miss him? |
33277 | What was she doing? |
33277 | What will people think when we offer ten thousand pounds for news of John Dene of Toronto?" |
33277 | What would be said?" |
33277 | What would you have done?" |
33277 | What''s that? |
33277 | Where do you go for lunch?" |
33277 | Why do n''t you stop''em? |
33277 | Why do you think girls wear pretty shoes and stockings, and low cut blouses as thin as a cobweb?" |
33277 | Why had he been so interested in the taxi that was bearing John Dene away, and why had he tried to signal to other vehicles passing along Pall Mall? |
33277 | Why had he come to London to drive to desperation an already over- worked department? |
33277 | Why not promise him something dramatic in a few weeks''time? |
33277 | Why should I do it?" |
33277 | Why should I do it?" |
33277 | Why should n''t we talk about it? |
33277 | Why the hell ca n''t you decide on a thing at once, when you''ve got everything before you? |
33277 | Why?" |
33277 | Will you give me some idea of your business?" |
33277 | Would they find out at what time he left the hotel? |
33277 | You get me?" |
33277 | You get me?" |
33277 | You see,"she continued slowly, gazing away from her mother,"it''s always difficult to---- What made you love-- care for father?" |
33277 | You wo n''t forget, mother, will you?" |
33277 | You''re a stenographer?" |
33277 | You''ve seen the papers?" |
33277 | cried Dorothy reproachfully,"how can you be so unkind? |
33277 | cried John Dene, then he asked suddenly:"What are you?" |
33277 | did n''t I, then why do you suppose I''ve got my new stockings on?" |
33277 | exclaimed Sir Lyster in alarm,"what is to be done?" |
33277 | he cried,"where can I buy a pound of tea?" |
33277 | repeated Sir Lyster,"Jim who?" |
33277 | said Mrs. West,"only we''re not in quite the right clothes for the Ritzton, are we?" |
33277 | say?" |
33277 | say?" |
33277 | were n''t they?" |
33277 | what girl?" |
33277 | why will you never be serious?" |
20519 | A fingernail? |
20519 | A way out? |
20519 | Am I a great big curse? 20519 Am I?" |
20519 | And I''m to follow yours? |
20519 | And have you radiating the fact like a broadcasting station? |
20519 | And how can I believe you? |
20519 | And if I fail? |
20519 | And knowing the score makes me also dangerous to your Highways? 20519 And now?" |
20519 | And to which school do you belong? |
20519 | And who is the character? |
20519 | And you found what, when you tried to call her? |
20519 | Anything? |
20519 | Apologize? |
20519 | Are you going to let him get away with this? |
20519 | Are you guilty or not guilty? |
20519 | Both sides? |
20519 | But Steve-- what can we do? |
20519 | But could n''t I have been told_ something_? |
20519 | But how does this apply to me? |
20519 | But how on Earth--? |
20519 | But what is their purpose? |
20519 | But what kind of a sign would call your interest so deep that you did n''t at least see the limb, even if you were perceiving the sign? |
20519 | But what makes you think you are being pushed? |
20519 | But what? |
20519 | But where did she go? |
20519 | But why would we lie to you? |
20519 | But--? |
20519 | Can-- I see-- How is--? 20519 Catch any plans from them?" |
20519 | Catherine? |
20519 | Certain? |
20519 | Chess? |
20519 | Could n''t someone tell me? |
20519 | Could n''t you have taken me in too? |
20519 | Depends upon exactly what? |
20519 | Did I ever deny it? |
20519 | Did you get it? |
20519 | Did you have a clean- up squad following me all the time, picking up the debris? 20519 Digging for what?" |
20519 | Dismal prospect, is n''t it? |
20519 | Do I look all shot to bits? |
20519 | Do go on? 20519 Do you believe me, Steve?" |
20519 | Do you hope to get more? |
20519 | Do you know much about crystallography? |
20519 | Do you want me to get the cure? 20519 Do you yourself really expect me to seek blessed oblivion?" |
20519 | Does it hurt? |
20519 | Done any drinking? |
20519 | Everybody? |
20519 | Fast? |
20519 | Fine day for a ride, is n''t it? |
20519 | For four months? |
20519 | For what? |
20519 | For what? |
20519 | Forget her--? |
20519 | Got any plans? |
20519 | Guinea pig? |
20519 | Has anybody ever stopped to consider mine? |
20519 | Has n''t anybody thought of arresting me for kidnapping, suspicion of murder, reckless driving and cluttering up the highway with junk? |
20519 | Have I got a vote? 20519 Have n''t you done enough already?" |
20519 | Have you an assignment? |
20519 | Helping it? |
20519 | How about the crazy man who questions his own sanity, using this personal question as proof of his sanity since real nuts_ know_ they''re sane? |
20519 | How about the guy that hauled me out of that wreck? 20519 How are you going to find out?" |
20519 | How can I believe you now? |
20519 | How can I possibly believe you? |
20519 | How come the Harrisons moved so abruptly? |
20519 | How do I get it? |
20519 | How far out does this damned dead area extend? |
20519 | How long have I been known to be a Mekstrom Carrier? |
20519 | How much postage did you cost? 20519 How''d you connect?" |
20519 | How''d you guess? |
20519 | Huh? |
20519 | Huh? |
20519 | Huh? |
20519 | I know that, sir, but--"Then why do you disobey? |
20519 | I presume these signs cost quite a bit more than the stark, black and white enamel jobs? |
20519 | I suppose you know that I''m still trying to find my fiancà © e? |
20519 | I was n''t trying, then--"How about the people in the hotel in Denver? |
20519 | I-- what? |
20519 | Impossible? |
20519 | In other words you are more than willing to be convinced? |
20519 | In other words your parents are due for the treatment next? |
20519 | Is it bad? |
20519 | Is it terrible? |
20519 | Is n''t medicine a field that deals with people? |
20519 | Is n''t that bad? 20519 Is n''t the fact that you''re Mekstrom and I''m human likely to cause some rather pointed comment?" |
20519 | Is what terrible? |
20519 | It''s cold outside, remember? |
20519 | Just exactly what do you have in mind? |
20519 | Just like that? |
20519 | Just what has this to do with me and my future? |
20519 | Just what went on? |
20519 | Just where do they live? |
20519 | Just why was this registered nurse travelling with you? |
20519 | Know the route? |
20519 | Later? |
20519 | Let well enough alone? |
20519 | Look,I asked him,"why not admit it? |
20519 | Look,I said with a sudden thought,"Why ca n''t I still go on? |
20519 | Looking for someone? |
20519 | Marian? |
20519 | May I cut in? |
20519 | May I point out that I am far ahead of your game? 20519 May I quote you?" |
20519 | Mekstrom''s? |
20519 | Mind if I ride back to the house with you, mister? |
20519 | Mind telling a non- telepath what the devil you cooked up? |
20519 | Mind telling me what I''m slated for? 20519 Miss Macklin, you Mekstroms have hard bodies, but do you think your hide will stop a slug from this?" |
20519 | Moved? |
20519 | No feeling? |
20519 | No? |
20519 | No? |
20519 | Now, Miss Nameless, you sit over there and tell me how come this distressing tableau? |
20519 | Now,he finished,"Shall I read you chapter and verse?" |
20519 | Odd theory? |
20519 | Oh, Steve--"And then again maybe you''re doing your best to lead my puzzled little mind away from what you consider a dangerous subject? |
20519 | Oh, he did, did he? |
20519 | Oh, it is n''t so worthless, is it? |
20519 | Oh? |
20519 | One thing,she suggested,"have you talked to the people who got you out from under your car yet?" |
20519 | Poor esper,she said softly,"you could n''t really know--""Know what?" |
20519 | Pushed around? |
20519 | See here,I snapped,"did you ever have a guest named Farrow?" |
20519 | See? |
20519 | Shall we have a drink and relax for a moment? |
20519 | Shock? |
20519 | Siberia? 20519 So have you any plans?" |
20519 | So how do I go out and get it? |
20519 | So long as someone does the work, huh? |
20519 | So now what happens? |
20519 | So what do I do to avert this future? |
20519 | So what do we do now? |
20519 | So what has this to do with Mekstrom''s Disease and supermen? |
20519 | So what tripped you up? |
20519 | So what''s this truth? |
20519 | So where is all this getting us? |
20519 | So who wrote me? |
20519 | So--"So what do you propose to do about this? |
20519 | So? |
20519 | Sort of when a locomotive falls on their head? |
20519 | Spokes? 20519 Steer?" |
20519 | Steve, what on Earth are you talking about? |
20519 | Steve,she said earnestly,"Believe me and let me be your--"# Better half?# I finished sourly. |
20519 | Steve,she said,"why do you do these things?" |
20519 | Successful? |
20519 | Such as--? |
20519 | Suppose,said Miss Macklin unexpectedly,"that it is impossible?" |
20519 | The full treatment--? 20519 The what?" |
20519 | Then explain the license, the date with the reverend, the hotel reservation? |
20519 | Then for the love of God, what do you expect of me? |
20519 | Then what is the difference? |
20519 | Then what is this all about? 20519 Then what the devil is wrong?" |
20519 | Then where the hell is she, Doc? |
20519 | Then why all this balderdash about shock, rejection, and so on? |
20519 | Then why was-- is-- she here so long? |
20519 | Then you begin to agree with me? |
20519 | They took to it willingly? |
20519 | Think I''ll have to learn all over? |
20519 | Think it''s safe for me to wait? |
20519 | To what? |
20519 | Trouble? |
20519 | True,said Mr. Macklin,"And yet, if they declared their intentions, how long would they last?" |
20519 | Understand what? |
20519 | Want to start something? |
20519 | Well, where do we go? |
20519 | Well, why in the devil do n''t you announce yourselves? |
20519 | Well, you''d still prefer to find her alive, would n''t you? |
20519 | Were you all working to innoculate me at Homestead, or were you really studying me to find out what made me a carrier instead of a victim? |
20519 | Were you? |
20519 | Were? |
20519 | Wha--? |
20519 | What am I? |
20519 | What are we looking for? |
20519 | What are you going to do? |
20519 | What cooks, Farrow? |
20519 | What did they find? |
20519 | What do they do with failures? |
20519 | What do you consider good evidence? |
20519 | What do you mean? |
20519 | What do you mean? |
20519 | What else can I do, Steve? |
20519 | What gives? |
20519 | What goes on? |
20519 | What good did you do there? |
20519 | What happened? |
20519 | What have you got that I have n''t got? |
20519 | What have you in mind for him? |
20519 | What is the meaning of all this? 20519 What may I do for you?" |
20519 | What next? |
20519 | What would you like me to just give up, Marian? 20519 What''s the treatment like?" |
20519 | What''s to talk over? |
20519 | What''s your trouble--? |
20519 | What--? |
20519 | What? |
20519 | Wheelchair? |
20519 | When would they have the chance? |
20519 | Where are you? |
20519 | Where have you been published? |
20519 | Where--? |
20519 | Which train? |
20519 | Which way do I go from here? 20519 Which way?" |
20519 | Which will it be? 20519 Who are your writers?" |
20519 | Who can? |
20519 | Who is n''t? |
20519 | Who''s to decide? |
20519 | Who-- me? |
20519 | Why could n''t I have joined her-- you--? |
20519 | Why did n''t they? |
20519 | Why dispute my word? |
20519 | Why do n''t you come on in? |
20519 | Why is he quietly sitting there in Mekstrom hide while he is overtly grieving over the painful death of his fellow man? |
20519 | Why not give it up? |
20519 | Why not? |
20519 | Why on earth would they be doing that? |
20519 | Why should I smoke my own? |
20519 | Why would you lie to me? |
20519 | Why, Mr. Cornell, what are you doing back here? |
20519 | Why? |
20519 | Why? |
20519 | Why? |
20519 | Why? |
20519 | Will Catherine find solace in Phillip''s arms? 20519 Will you get my car?" |
20519 | Will you wear it again, my dear? |
20519 | Wo n''t that be dangerous? |
20519 | Yeah? |
20519 | Yeah? |
20519 | Yeah? |
20519 | Yes, your honor? |
20519 | Yes? |
20519 | You did n''t happen to notice whether the mailbox flag was up, did you? |
20519 | You drove across the country before, remember? 20519 You mean that?" |
20519 | You realize that you''re probably as big a liability with us as you were trying to find us? |
20519 | You would n''t have wanted us not to help? 20519 You''d like to register a formal charge? |
20519 | You''ll be all right? |
20519 | You''ll listen to the bitter end? |
20519 | You''re certain that Phelps is a Mekstrom? |
20519 | You''re certain? |
20519 | You''re informing me? |
20519 | You''re not really a failure yet, are you, kid? |
20519 | You''re speaking of what? |
20519 | You''ve got something to add? |
20519 | Your folks at home? |
20519 | # And the fact that I was carrying a story that would get me popped into the nearest hatch for the incipient paranoid made it all right?# She nodded. |
20519 | # Can I see her?#"Lord no!" |
20519 | # Catherine?# I thought sharply, because most medicos are telepath, not perceptive. |
20519 | # Eight days? |
20519 | # Eleven o''clock.#"Going to call?" |
20519 | # Fingerprints?#"You''d been dating her." |
20519 | # How bad off am I?#"You''re a mess, Steve. |
20519 | # Mekstrom''s Disease--?# was my thought of horror. |
20519 | # Now-- why?# The telepath half of the team answered. |
20519 | # So they moved so fast that they could n''t even change their Highway Sign?# I thought worriedly. |
20519 | # Telepath?# He nodded imperceptibly. |
20519 | # Telepath?#"Yes, and a good one." |
20519 | # The laboratory again?# I thought. |
20519 | # What are they saying, Farrow?# I snapped mentally. |
20519 | # Who else is awake?#"Just me, so far,"she replied quietly. |
20519 | ''Ca n''t it wait until morning?'' |
20519 | 40?" |
20519 | After all, would you want Catherine to stay with you? |
20519 | Again, as apparently irrelevant, she said,"He''s a top grade telepath; he knows control--""Control--?" |
20519 | Am I not correct?" |
20519 | Am I not right?" |
20519 | Among the other incredible items--""Incredible?" |
20519 | And at this point the long long trail takes a fork, does n''t it? |
20519 | And beyond your basic suspicions, what can you prove?" |
20519 | And you?" |
20519 | And, most important of all... could Steve find that enemy before they made him vanish too? |
20519 | Another disappearance? |
20519 | Another week or two--?" |
20519 | Are you?" |
20519 | As I was saying, how can we credit much of your tale when you raved about one man lifting the car and the other hauling you out from underneath?" |
20519 | As a mechanical engineer, you are familiar with the line of reasoning that we non- engineering people call Occam''s Razor?" |
20519 | As we turned back South, I asked her,"Any more comment?" |
20519 | Away from or toward what? |
20519 | But do you have to prove it?" |
20519 | But if neither side can afford to have the secret come out, how come--?# I pondered this for a long time and admitted that it made no sense to me. |
20519 | But lacking your original plan, what are you going to do now?" |
20519 | But now--""Now what?" |
20519 | But our mutual desire to find some privacy in this modern fish- bowl had put me in the hospital and Catherine-- where--? |
20519 | But who would reject a block and tackle in favor of an impossibly strong man? |
20519 | But why did n''t someone stop to think of the poor benighted case who was in the accident ward? |
20519 | But why would Scholar Phelps be lying? |
20519 | But,#--how could anyone have taken a look at the scene of the accident and not seen traces of woman? |
20519 | Ca n''t you stop accusing yourself of some evil factor? |
20519 | Can you dig that fine, Officer? |
20519 | Can you make it alone, Steve? |
20519 | Car? |
20519 | Changing the subject, I asked,"but what about the others who just drop out of sight?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Cornell?" |
20519 | Could I have mis- heard you?" |
20519 | Could either side afford to let you walk into New Washington with the living proof of your Mekstrom Body?" |
20519 | Could n''t you do the usual job?#"You were pretty badly ground up, Steve. |
20519 | Did you dig her telephone number?" |
20519 | Do I turn with the missing spoke, or do I turn with the one that is not missing? |
20519 | Do you understand?" |
20519 | Doctor--?#"Sorry, Steve. |
20519 | Doctor? |
20519 | Eventually I held her up from me, tried to shake her gently, and said,"Now what''s the shooting all about, Farrow?" |
20519 | Ever heard of it?" |
20519 | Finally I said,"Marian, if you know that I''m not to be changed by logic or argument, why do you bother?" |
20519 | Fred Macklin interrupted,"Look, Dad, why are we bothering with all this guff?" |
20519 | From my first meeting with her I knew she was no telepath, so I bluntly said,"Where''s the regular girl? |
20519 | Going to amputate? |
20519 | Going to watch me writhing in pain as my infection climbs toward my vitals? |
20519 | Had Mr. Macklin given me the truth or was I being sold another shoddy bill of goods? |
20519 | Harrison?" |
20519 | Have n''t you any feelings?" |
20519 | Have you ever been put on an odious job, only to find that the job is really pleasant?" |
20519 | Have you ever heard of the psi- pattern changing before?__ Ah, and another item, that road sign with the busted spoke has been replaced. |
20519 | He shook his head unhappily as he said,"Why ca n''t you leave well- enough alone?" |
20519 | His voice rasped,"Indeed?" |
20519 | How did you get out?" |
20519 | How many people did you convince?" |
20519 | How the heck did you find us?" |
20519 | How would you select them?" |
20519 | I asked,"Phil, please tell me-- what is going on?" |
20519 | I broke the silence by saying,"What right has any man or collection of men to decide whether I, or anyone else, has the right to live or die?" |
20519 | I eyed him cynically and then added,"Or is it''Whom shall I kill?'' |
20519 | I flipped my lighter and let her inhale a big puff before I put the next question:"Why are you here and what goes on?" |
20519 | I had to grab myself to keep from yelling,"Unfortunate?" |
20519 | I interjected,"And what do we do about it?" |
20519 | I looked down at the hand and said,"Young lady, do you realize that you have an advanced case of Mekstrom''s Disease?" |
20519 | I posed the question:# Am I nuts?#"No, Steve,"she replied solemnly. |
20519 | I said hopefully,"I suppose as a Mekstrom I''ll eventually be qualified to join you?" |
20519 | I snapped,"Farrow, what grade of telepath is Catherine?" |
20519 | I stopped briefly a few hundred feet from the lead- in road and asked Miss Farrow:"What''s your telepath range? |
20519 | I took a fast stab:"Doctor, how does my flesh differ from yours?" |
20519 | I tried giving him stare for stare, but eventually I gave up and said,"So now where do we go?" |
20519 | I''ll call Step Two passably okay, but--? |
20519 | I''m a bit less than bright, but what have I done now?" |
20519 | I''ve been here eight days--?" |
20519 | I--""Will you come quietly, Mr. Cornell? |
20519 | If our child came as predicted, the first thing I''d do would be to have the child inoculate the father? |
20519 | If they wanted to take over the Earth, could n''t they do it by a show of force? |
20519 | Inwardly I grinned, and then with the same feeling as if I''d laughed out loud at a funeral, I said,"Through these steel bars?" |
20519 | Is n''t it wonderful, though? |
20519 | Is n''t that about it?" |
20519 | Is that it, Marian?" |
20519 | Is that right?" |
20519 | It changes them so--""But that''s what I''m headed for, is n''t it?" |
20519 | Just die? |
20519 | Keep it running in one direction, please?" |
20519 | Know what happens?" |
20519 | Know where they went?" |
20519 | Likely to bring''em out of Hiding?" |
20519 | Makes me sort of a male Typhoid Mary, does n''t it?" |
20519 | Maybe we all had it in for Catherine, and did her in?" |
20519 | Maybe--?" |
20519 | Me? |
20519 | More evidence to the fact that Miss Lewis was with you? |
20519 | Mr. Cornell, what is your reaction to Mekstrom''s Disease at this point?" |
20519 | Mullaney,''he asks me,''How would you like to be that strong?'' |
20519 | New?" |
20519 | Now do you understand?" |
20519 | Now, Mr. Cornell, how about this theory of yours?" |
20519 | Now, Mr. Cornell, may I see that postcard?" |
20519 | Now, Steve, ready to steer?" |
20519 | Now, suppose you tell me what happened?" |
20519 | Now, what gives?" |
20519 | Officer-- are you telepath or perceptive?" |
20519 | Okay?" |
20519 | Or a gunny sack weighted down with an anvil? |
20519 | Or are you going to cut it off inch by inch and watch me suffer?" |
20519 | Or did the Highways make you indulge in a running competition?" |
20519 | Or did you come second class mail?" |
20519 | Or did you just pick up the ones you wanted? |
20519 | Or do they drum you out of the corps?" |
20519 | Or had he spun me a yarn just to get me out of his house without a riot? |
20519 | Or shall I lay one along your jaw and carry you?" |
20519 | Or shall I put the big arm on you?" |
20519 | Or would you rather wait until my parents are cured? |
20519 | Or,"I went on bitterly,"is it the Hypocritic Oath?" |
20519 | Or,"she added slyly,"have you been trained to prepare a patient for the full treatment?" |
20519 | Painfully?" |
20519 | Perhaps of kidnapping, or maybe illegal restraint?" |
20519 | Ran twelfth in your class at Illinois, did n''t you?" |
20519 | Relax, will you Steve? |
20519 | Right?" |
20519 | Right?#( Farrow nodded slowly.) |
20519 | Sensible?" |
20519 | Shall I please everybody by taking a bite of my hip- pocket artillery sights whilst testing the trigger pull with one forefinger? |
20519 | She slipped her hands out sidewise on the backs of their seats, put her face between them and said,"Anybody got a cigarette, fellows?" |
20519 | She tried:"Mr. Cornell? |
20519 | She went on,"I suppose you would not be happy with the usual press release?" |
20519 | So how long have I been here?#"Eight days." |
20519 | So that you could watch her die at the rate of a sixty- fourth of an inch each hour?" |
20519 | Something that really is not so?" |
20519 | Somewhere, Old Adam must have been slightly to blame--?" |
20519 | Sounds reasonable, does n''t it?" |
20519 | Steve, can you hear me?" |
20519 | Steve, if James Thorndyke had asked me to jump off the roof, I''d have asked him''what direction?'' |
20519 | Steve-- what are we up against?" |
20519 | Stock? |
20519 | Tell me, did anyone see you leave that apartment with Miss Lewis?" |
20519 | Tell me, fellow, where are you now?" |
20519 | That about it?" |
20519 | The door opened and a big stubble- faced gorilla gazed out and snarled at me:"Are you the persistent character?" |
20519 | The high jump? |
20519 | The next awkward question comes up: What are we going to do with me?" |
20519 | Then she looked up at me with troubled eyes and asked,"What are you going to do now, Steve?" |
20519 | Then we cracked up.#"What did it?" |
20519 | There ai n''t no woman in this room, see?" |
20519 | This is not my own idea alone, but the combined ideas of a number of people who have studied the human mind--""In other words, I''m nuts?" |
20519 | To stand there and watch the tears in the eyes of a woman as she asks you,"But ca n''t you remember, son?" |
20519 | To the door down there-- three beyond the one you''re perceiving now-- is there a wheelchair there?" |
20519 | Understand?" |
20519 | Understand?" |
20519 | Well, have you ever eyed the human race in slightly another manner?" |
20519 | What about the character in 913?" |
20519 | What can I do for you?" |
20519 | What could I say to that? |
20519 | What do I have to do to gain this benefit? |
20519 | What does he say?" |
20519 | What happens next?" |
20519 | What have I done, other than to be present just before several people turn up missing? |
20519 | What is your next move?" |
20519 | What possible justification have you for putting me through my jumps?" |
20519 | What shall we do next?" |
20519 | What should I do? |
20519 | What the hell did I know, really? |
20519 | What was Phelps getting at? |
20519 | What was behind the spreading plague called Mekstrom''s Disease? |
20519 | What we must know now is: Is Steve Cornell, the Mekstrom Carrier, now a non- carrier because he has contracted the disease?" |
20519 | What were the oddly sinister symbols along otherwise ordinary roads? |
20519 | What would it be now?" |
20519 | What would you like to know?" |
20519 | What''s cooking?" |
20519 | When he saw the stuff taking hold, Thorndyke asked,"Steve, just who is Catherine?" |
20519 | Where is?" |
20519 | Where''s my nurse?" |
20519 | Who could?" |
20519 | Who do I have to kill?" |
20519 | Who ever hunted ducks from a canoe, dressed in windbreakers and hightopped boots? |
20519 | Who was the elusive enemy with powers even beyond those ESP had bestowed on mankind? |
20519 | Why bother to ask me how I feel?" |
20519 | Why must I fumble my way through this as I''ve fumbled through everything else?" |
20519 | Why were there"blank"spots where telepathy did n''t work? |
20519 | Why, then, had Catherine come here to place herself in their hands? |
20519 | Will Steve catch Mekstrom''s Disease? |
20519 | Will you help bring to the Earth''s People the blessing that is now denied them?" |
20519 | Without knowing that I was asking, I cried out,"But why?" |
20519 | You ask me,''am I going to live or die?'' |
20519 | You do n''t mind?" |
20519 | You''re no pinup boy, Steve, but-- and this may come as a shock to you-- women do n''t put one- tenth the stock in pulchritude that men do? |
20519 | You''re not endowing them with extraterrestrial origin, are you?" |
20519 | _ Lenient--?_"However, unless you are able to pay, I have no recourse but to exact the prison sentence of ninety days. |
46774 | All, uncle? 46774 An''I s''pose I''m to let you know if I see what''s- his- name or Patterson on the way?" |
46774 | And do you think I shall find him, uncle? |
46774 | And have you heard nothing of Litizki? |
46774 | And what do you think of it? |
46774 | And what is your address? |
46774 | And which of these hypotheses,asked Poubalov, guardedly,"do you consider the more probable?" |
46774 | And you have nothing to tell me? |
46774 | Are n''t they near enough together on this side to make it possible to watch both for their return? 46774 Are you engaged?" |
46774 | Are you going to say anything about Lizzie? |
46774 | Are you going to tell her what we have done? |
46774 | Are you money- mad? |
46774 | Are you seriously alarmed about it, uncle? |
46774 | Better ask what has he done? |
46774 | But tell me, my dear child, is there anything in the situation that promises a solution other than that found by the detectives and the reporters? |
46774 | By the way, did you see anybody call at the house while you were waiting? |
46774 | By the way,he said,"is there any communication between my room and the one in front?" |
46774 | Can I see him? |
46774 | Can there be more than one who would hound a poor Russian the world over? |
46774 | Can you give me a seat in this car? |
46774 | Could the nut have been removed then without the driver knowing it? |
46774 | Could you see the man we were after? |
46774 | Dangerous? 46774 Deserted you?" |
46774 | Did Mr. Strobel have a second accident? |
46774 | Did he seem quite well? |
46774 | Did n''t the passenger pay his fare? |
46774 | Did n''t you have some news for me, uncle? 46774 Did she tell you I was coming?" |
46774 | Did you read about my daughter? |
46774 | Did you see anything? |
46774 | Do I understand you to say that you expect to have news of your-- Mr. Strobel before the day is over? |
46774 | Do n''t you know that it has n''t come, that such a thing ca n''t be effected in a moment? |
46774 | Do n''t you think it would be better, Clara,he said gently after they had exchanged a few words,"to withdraw for a while from public view? |
46774 | Do you desert me, Vargovitch? |
46774 | Do you know Paul Palovna''s address? |
46774 | Do you know where Strobel hired his carriage? |
46774 | Do you mean by''certain circumstances''his intended marriage? |
46774 | Do you mean that you have been disappointed, uncle? |
46774 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Strobel was a Nihilist? |
46774 | Do you realize,returned Clara,"what might happen if I did n''t do something of this kind? |
46774 | Do you remember,asked Clara,"the gentleman who called on Mr. Strobel the morning he was to be married?" |
46774 | Do you think so? |
46774 | Do you think,he asked,"that I would have time to go ashore and get a bottle of whisky?" |
46774 | Do you want me to wait and go with you? |
46774 | Do you wish it? |
46774 | Do you, indeed? |
46774 | Do? 46774 Do?" |
46774 | Do? |
46774 | Does he say that he drove Mr. Strobel to the Park Square Station? |
46774 | Does n''t she say anything more about his call than that? |
46774 | Doubtless; but would they credit him with such loyalty? 46774 Everything comes at once, does n''t it?" |
46774 | Exactly; but why do you hedge-- pardon the term-- why do you set forth the conclusion with reservation? 46774 Forgive? |
46774 | Going to be married, was he? |
46774 | Good- morning,said Poubalov, gutturally;"this is Madame White, I believe?" |
46774 | Has anybody been to see you this morning? |
46774 | Has he gone? |
46774 | Have you seen the driver of the closed carriage? |
46774 | Have you such evidence as that? 46774 He was frightened away?" |
46774 | He would lead us away from the scene of his operations, do n''t you see? 46774 Hello, Litizki,"exclaimed the young man,"where in the world are you going rigged out as if it were winter?" |
46774 | Here is Ivan Strobel, more prosperous than we, with more powerful friends, and what has Poubalov done to him? 46774 How could she?" |
46774 | How could you give him the pictures, Clara? |
46774 | How did you come to see Poubalov? |
46774 | I am indeed glad to see you, Strobel,he said, his deep tones vibrant as a church bell;"may I come in?" |
46774 | I am very much obliged to you, Mr. Billings,said Clara;"I suppose you went directly to the Old Colony Depot after that?" |
46774 | I do n''t think so, and what I really tried to ask was whether she were in love with anybody? |
46774 | I only came,said the tailor,"to ask if there is any news of Mr. Strobel? |
46774 | I suppose it would be hard to ignore it altogether, but could n''t you omit saying anything of the rumors that have connected their names? |
46774 | I suppose it would be vain to ask you what you are going to do? |
46774 | I wonder,he mused at last,"if this could have been accident?" |
46774 | I? 46774 Is he the sort that carries a gun in one pocket and a razor in another?" |
46774 | Is it any wonder, Alexander Poubalov? |
46774 | Is it possible,asked Clara in a subdued voice,"that you have really been trying to find Ivan all along?" |
46774 | Is it the noon train, Miss Hilman? |
46774 | Is n''t there some way that you can detain Billings,she suggested,"until Litizki arrives?" |
46774 | Is that all? |
46774 | Is there such a thing as love of fair play in you? |
46774 | It is very hard to understand it all,responded Clara;"but what makes you think Poubalov is better than we have thought him?" |
46774 | It seems better, does n''t it? |
46774 | It''s a splendid argument,said Paul when she had finished;"I suppose you were attracted by his very frankness in admitting that he is a spy? |
46774 | Let us go straight to the hotel,said Mr. Pembroke;"I suppose there''s nothing you want to do to- night?" |
46774 | May I hope that no offense will be taken,said Poubalov,"if I say that I planned to tell these things to you only? |
46774 | May I light a cigarette? |
46774 | May I tell you something? |
46774 | May there not be reasons for my counsel-- reasons that you do not understand? |
46774 | May we go to his room? 46774 Michael,"she cried,"could you overtake the car he is on?" |
46774 | Mine will do no harm,answered Clara, quietly;"did n''t you hear him say he was bound to get it anyway? |
46774 | Mrs. White,he said gravely,"have you any reason to think that Strobel and your daughter went away together?" |
46774 | Mrs. White,he said,"you have shown me Lizzie''s letter; will you let me help you if I can?" |
46774 | Mrs. White,she said tremulously,"you wo n''t show this letter to reporters, or detectives, or anybody else, will you?" |
46774 | Must we begin where we left off yesterday? |
46774 | My dear girl, is it not enough? |
46774 | My poor child,he said,"you have heard everything, I suppose?" |
46774 | No,he answered uneasily;"what good purpose would it serve?" |
46774 | No,replied Lizzie;"what has this man you mention got to do with it?" |
46774 | No,replied Louise, coming forward and entering the parlor;"has he gone? |
46774 | No,''tain''t, not long, but you would n''t have me stop in front of the house to pull''em up, would you? |
46774 | Nothing is so dreadful as uncertainty,replied Clara;"you''ll be very careful what you write then?" |
46774 | Now, miss? |
46774 | Now,he reflected,"shall I tell the police where to look for Ivan Strobel, or shall I consult with his lady? |
46774 | Of Poubalov? 46774 Of course you must, but I was just leading up to this question: What in the world do you want of Mr. Litizki this evening?" |
46774 | Oh,said her uncle, apparently relieved,"is that all?" |
46774 | Only one? |
46774 | Poubalov? |
46774 | Publicity? 46774 Show him into the library, please,"answered Clara, then to Poubalov--"Will you pardon me? |
46774 | So you are going to New York to- day? |
46774 | Strange time of night to do things in a hurry,remarked Poubalov, still aiming his weapon at the young man;"do you belong here?" |
46774 | Strobel was a good man,said one, after a long pause;"but what could any of us do?" |
46774 | Tell me, child,he exclaimed,"why you have come?" |
46774 | Tell me,she said, looking straight into his eyes,"why did you not wish to meet Billings?" |
46774 | That is quite a long way from Park Street, is n''t it? 46774 There are two ferries, are n''t there?" |
46774 | This little front room, too? |
46774 | To what purpose, then, may I attribute your call? |
46774 | Was his name Billings? |
46774 | Was n''t there a deeper reason, Mrs. White, for your daughter''s reluctance to go to Ivan Strobel''s wedding? |
46774 | Was she here when the stranger called? |
46774 | Was there anybody there whom you knew? |
46774 | Well,said the landlady at last as they stood on the landing beside Poubalov''s door,"do you see anything you like?" |
46774 | Were we anywhere near the car? |
46774 | What Russian, uncle? 46774 What could he wish to do against poor Russians, Nicholas Litizki, who have no intention of revisiting their native country?" |
46774 | What do you mean, Clara? |
46774 | What do you mean? 46774 What does he say?" |
46774 | What is it you want? |
46774 | What is it, dear? |
46774 | What is it? |
46774 | What is the matter? |
46774 | What kind of a room do you want? |
46774 | What sort of man was this, Mike, who talked to you? |
46774 | What stable? |
46774 | What was he like and where did he go? |
46774 | What''s your plan, Miss Hilman? |
46774 | What, in the name of all that is right, does Poubalov do here? |
46774 | When one is in a foreign land, and has need of something, he will naturally apply to a fellow- countryman, will he not? |
46774 | Where Patterson shook me, miss? 46774 Where are we, and where are they?" |
46774 | Where did Mr. Strobel tell you to take him? |
46774 | Where did you see her, Litizki? |
46774 | Where to, miss? |
46774 | Where to, sir? |
46774 | Where? |
46774 | Where? |
46774 | Who is he? |
46774 | Who is he? |
46774 | Who is that talking? |
46774 | Who was it? |
46774 | Who was the caller and what was his business, if you happen to know? |
46774 | Who? 46774 Whose rig was it?" |
46774 | Why did n''t you go? |
46774 | Why did you ask Billings that question? |
46774 | Why did you think it was I? |
46774 | Why do you say that? |
46774 | Why not? |
46774 | Why say that? |
46774 | Why should you have feared? |
46774 | Why try to compel me to stand on the same plane as you do? |
46774 | Why, what''s in the paper,replied the landlady;"you''ve read the papers, I suppose? |
46774 | Will I overhaul him, sir, right away? |
46774 | Will you come into the next room a moment? |
46774 | Will you do so? |
46774 | Will you go downtown with me again this afternoon? |
46774 | Will you send word to this Mr. Billings that I would like to see him? |
46774 | Will you take me there? |
46774 | Will you want me longer, miss? |
46774 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
46774 | Would you know him again? |
46774 | Would your employer spare you to help me to- morrow forenoon? |
46774 | Yes, so I understood; but where? |
46774 | Yes,admitted Peter,"but in the Strobel matter you do not forget what the police have discovered, do you? |
46774 | Yes,she answered;"wo n''t you ride to the station with me?" |
46774 | Yes,she replied in a low tone, while she and Paul kept as far back in the gloom of the carriage as they could;"have you ever seen him before?" |
46774 | Yes? |
46774 | You are still in doubt, then? |
46774 | You are sure of this, I suppose,exclaimed Paul;"but when could it have been done?" |
46774 | You can spare the time now, I suppose? |
46774 | You have an idea, then,he said,"as to the correct explanation?" |
46774 | You have come to tell me something about Mr. Poubalov, or Mr. Strobel, or both? |
46774 | You have said that you love me,she said as calmly as possible;"can you ask me to believe that when you deliberately cause me the most cruel grief? |
46774 | You have seen him, then? |
46774 | You know that the secret society to which I referred adopted the term nihilism as a definition of its principles, do you not? 46774 You know where he lives then?" |
46774 | You want me, then, do you? |
46774 | You went to that quaint- looking house, of course? |
46774 | You will permit me to hand you to a carriage, Miss Hilman? 46774 You will then keep Strobel a prisoner,"muttered Litizki,"until you have wrung from him by cruelty what you have come for?" |
46774 | You''re not going to leave the house, I hope? |
46774 | ''An''what?'' |
46774 | ''Go''n''to take Mr. Strobel to his wedding?'' |
46774 | ''Hello,''says I,''how long you been driving?'' |
46774 | ''I have n''t heard anything,''he answered excitedly;''who said I had? |
46774 | ''Why not?'' |
46774 | A father could n''t be more affectionate and kind; but in this matter, how can I yield to his wishes? |
46774 | A shiver passed over her frame, and Louise inquired anxiously what was the matter? |
46774 | Abandon? |
46774 | After that, what matter? |
46774 | And Litizki, what had become of him? |
46774 | And have you seen either of them? |
46774 | And may they not have conveyed such definite and fearful threats that he found it necessary to disappear?" |
46774 | And, Mr. Bowker, can you not give me the name of the man who said he saw Mr. Strobel buy a ticket for New York?" |
46774 | Any theor- ry to account for it?" |
46774 | Are you aware that Poubalov may be, probably is, watching your every step? |
46774 | Are you going to write to her?" |
46774 | Are you sure that Poubalov spoke to nobody?" |
46774 | As Mr. Pembroke walked him away, Clara heard Dexter croak:"What is she here for, Mat Pembroke?" |
46774 | Ask Ralph and Paul to come to- morrow morning, will you, please? |
46774 | Billings?" |
46774 | Billings?" |
46774 | Billings?" |
46774 | Bowker?" |
46774 | Bowker?" |
46774 | Can you come? |
46774 | Can you not suggest how I am to proceed to prove that and to rescue him?" |
46774 | Can you place the coupé where you can see both doors?" |
46774 | Clara spoke with a sudden energy that startled the driver,"was Mr. Strobel in the carriage when it was damaged?" |
46774 | Could anything be more reasonable than to suppose that in some way the spy had frustrated the attempt of Litizki to help her? |
46774 | Could it be that he was taking flight, too? |
46774 | Could it be that she had heard nothing? |
46774 | Could it have been his subtle purpose to interest her in a line of inquiry that should lead directly away from that? |
46774 | Could she think of him as other than honorable and faithful? |
46774 | Could this be the same Billings? |
46774 | Did Billings drive to the station? |
46774 | Did I do right? |
46774 | Did he appear to be troubled about anything?" |
46774 | Did he give the driver orders to go to the Park Square Station? |
46774 | Did she hear her lover''s name? |
46774 | Did somebody send you to tell me?" |
46774 | Did you see Mr. Strobel speak or bow to anybody at the station?" |
46774 | Did you see it? |
46774 | Do n''t you know how the accident happened to our carriage?" |
46774 | Do n''t you recall how I refused to answer, or evaded your questions? |
46774 | Do n''t you see the cleverness of the plan? |
46774 | Do n''t you see? |
46774 | Do n''t you see?" |
46774 | Do you mind telling me just what you told him?" |
46774 | Do you refer to the suggested irregularities in his accounts? |
46774 | Do you see that I honor you in the highest way that is possible for me? |
46774 | Do you suppose, uncle dear, that that rumor disturbed me? |
46774 | Do you understand me?" |
46774 | Do you-- was Lizzie engaged?" |
46774 | Does n''t it seem clear?" |
46774 | Fear? |
46774 | Had Poubalov lost Billings in the darkness, and, observing Litizki''s pursuit, purposely dodged hither and thither, to discomfit the tailor? |
46774 | Had Poubalov, then, returned when she had weakly given up the watching, and abducted Ivan a second time? |
46774 | Had he followed Billings? |
46774 | Had she a right to listen? |
46774 | Had she not heard how the great body of the nihilistic society was made up of the poor? |
46774 | Has he been up to anything crooked?" |
46774 | Has he ever told you about his life there?" |
46774 | Has not everything he has done been done with a view to keeping me in Boston? |
46774 | Has nothing been heard from Ivan?" |
46774 | Has your detective seen the driver of the closed carriage?" |
46774 | Has your revolution so far progressed as to convince you that it is worth while to waste energy?" |
46774 | Have I not been good to listen, and ask no questions and volunteer no advice?" |
46774 | Have I not learned to endure anything that can happen?" |
46774 | Have n''t you seen him?" |
46774 | Have you any obser- rvation to make upon Mr. Strobel''s absence? |
46774 | Have you seen Mr. Litizki to- day?" |
46774 | Have you written yet?" |
46774 | He had surrendered his room; he must, therefore, have packed his belongings; had they been disturbed? |
46774 | He seemed----""Did you tell him I had gone to New York?" |
46774 | Honestly, would n''t you rather find out the truth, even if it did upset your first theory?" |
46774 | How can I expect anything but unmixed evil from such a man? |
46774 | How can I promise to believe you without confessing that, for this moment at least, I accept your own style of intercourse?" |
46774 | How could she tell? |
46774 | How did you find out?" |
46774 | How long would Poubalov stand there and allow him to reflect? |
46774 | How long you been living here?" |
46774 | I suppose he had plenty of friends who were aware of his intentions?" |
46774 | I suppose it is almost unkind to ask if there is any news?" |
46774 | I suppose the evidence of the cabman would be satisfactory, would n''t it?" |
46774 | I''m sure you''ve been very good and brave, Miss Hilman, but what is one to think?" |
46774 | If Ralph Harmon were under suspicion, could she fail to defend him? |
46774 | If he had abducted Ivan, would he hesitate to abduct Litizki if he found that the little tailor was in his way? |
46774 | If so, who is it?" |
46774 | If we had been married, and Ivan had disappeared, would it not be my duty as well as my inclination to turn the world upside down to find him? |
46774 | If you only knew that Mr. Strobel was sick in a hospital, now, it would be better, would n''t it?" |
46774 | In the very hopelessness of his passion would he not first murder Strobel, and then Clara herself? |
46774 | In this house? |
46774 | Is it customary, Mr. Billings, for cabmen to leave the curtains of their carriages closely drawn after they leave a funeral party?" |
46774 | Is it too much to ask you to call at my uncle''s house some time during the evening?" |
46774 | Is it you who would stand by and let this spy work his will among us?" |
46774 | Is n''t it the same, Mike, with which you started to take Mr. Strobel to his wedding?" |
46774 | Is n''t there something that I can do now? |
46774 | Is that consistent? |
46774 | Is there something you would like to have me say?" |
46774 | It ca n''t be helped in a minute, can it? |
46774 | It had happened upon a railroad train; what more probable, then, than that the railroad officials had suppressed the news? |
46774 | It hurts me to displease uncle, but what would you do? |
46774 | It is hard to believe that he will go to extreme measures-- but what am I saying? |
46774 | It was in Cambridge, was it not?" |
46774 | Ivan had befriended him; must she distrust him, too? |
46774 | Litizki thought a moment, and then asked:"May I see Poubalov''s cane?" |
46774 | Louise tucked her arm affectionately within Clara''s, and asked:"Where now, dear?" |
46774 | May I ask, Miss Hilman, how you passed the night?" |
46774 | May I copy Miss Lizzie''s address?" |
46774 | May I leave it to you to prevent Litizki, if possible, from any act that would be indiscreet, or worse?" |
46774 | May they not have imagined that, under certain circumstances, he might be induced to betray them? |
46774 | Mr. Pembroke asked:"Well, my man, who is it you have seen?" |
46774 | Mr. Pembroke suspected Dexter, but what could he do? |
46774 | Mrs. White, may we step into your dining- room?" |
46774 | Must you go now? |
46774 | Must you hurry?" |
46774 | No? |
46774 | Now what better could he do than divert suspicion in my mind from Lizzie to those whom he calls Nihilists, or even upon himself? |
46774 | One officious gentleman remarked to Poubalov:"You will, of course, report this matter to the police? |
46774 | Page 21, changed''?'' |
46774 | Poubalov must be checkmated, Strobel rescued; and if in accomplishing this end, the spy should be-- Well, what then? |
46774 | Poubalov?" |
46774 | Poubalov?" |
46774 | Shall I follow him?" |
46774 | Shall I get you anything to read?" |
46774 | Shall I tell your mother anything?" |
46774 | Shall we breakfast together, Paul Palovna?" |
46774 | Shaughnessy looked doubtingly at Mr. Pembroke, and then said:"May I have the honor of calling on you later, then?" |
46774 | Should he not end his misery then and there, and cheat the hangman? |
46774 | Should it make any difference just because the formal word had not been spoken that was to make us husband and wife?" |
46774 | So she asked,"What did he say, Michael?" |
46774 | Strobel must be freed, but how? |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Strobel?" |
46774 | Suppose it were Poubalov, what then? |
46774 | Tell me, Miss Hilman, will you not, can you not believe that I tell you the truth?" |
46774 | The girl half raised her head, choked back the sobs and replied,"Who?" |
46774 | The release must be effected by some other hand than his own; but what matter? |
46774 | The spy would have plenty of money, he could have put up at a hotel; why had he not done so? |
46774 | The unhappy man tried to think, not so much to explain how it had happened that the dagger had not done its work, but how should he act now? |
46774 | Then she said in a quiet but not unkind voice:"Lizzie, have you seen Alexander Poubalov this morning?" |
46774 | Then, had he gone voluntarily, might it not be possible that he did not wish her to search for him? |
46774 | There was a marked pause after Louise had gone, Clara waiting for Poubalov, and the spy-- who can tell what was coursing through his mind? |
46774 | They were not direct, but was ever Poubalov direct save when telling a straightforward lie? |
46774 | They were speaking of him; who were they? |
46774 | This was so, and no newspaper could make it otherwise; but how should it happen that the reporters had missed the episode? |
46774 | To put Lizzie White on her guard? |
46774 | Uncle, what do you mean?" |
46774 | Was it not an inevitable inference that Billings had been hired by the Russian? |
46774 | Was it spoken in anger? |
46774 | Was not that the name of the man whom Miss Hilman had mentioned as the driver of Strobel''s second carriage? |
46774 | Was that a groan that she had heard behind one of those doors? |
46774 | Was that he taking another carriage? |
46774 | Was this to be the end of the conversation? |
46774 | Well, Litizki?" |
46774 | Well, what are you going to do now that you are here?" |
46774 | Well?" |
46774 | Were all his railings against superstition and the supernatural but empty words? |
46774 | What attitude might she not take, therefore, in order to carry out her part in the spy''s design? |
46774 | What better, what else could I do? |
46774 | What cared he for details at the very end of his search? |
46774 | What could be done to avert them? |
46774 | What could he be doing in America, and what could have led him to call at just this juncture? |
46774 | What did her uncle''s words mean? |
46774 | What did you think I had come for?" |
46774 | What do you suppose I should do without you?" |
46774 | What does he care how much poor Litizki dogs his steps, so long as the victim of his intrigue and villainy is hundreds of miles away? |
46774 | What else could I do?" |
46774 | What has he got to do with it?" |
46774 | What has he not done that is cruel, barbarous and wicked? |
46774 | What have I found to be the chief requisite of leadership, whether in guiding the state, or seeking to wreck it, or in commerce? |
46774 | What have you done with the man I do love?" |
46774 | What have you found?" |
46774 | What have you seen? |
46774 | What is his purpose? |
46774 | What is it you know, or think of?" |
46774 | What might Paul accomplish? |
46774 | What should a peaceable lodger not do to a man who stealthily enters his house by night? |
46774 | What should he do? |
46774 | What should he do? |
46774 | What stable does he drive for?" |
46774 | What train are you to take? |
46774 | What was the matter?" |
46774 | What was this sense of loss but a relief from the dominating influence of Poubalov''s stronger personality? |
46774 | What would Clara say? |
46774 | What would you say?" |
46774 | When did you first see the coupé?" |
46774 | When is it to be?" |
46774 | When shall I tell him to call?" |
46774 | When, Nicholas Litizki?" |
46774 | Where did you leave your passengers, the persons you took to the funeral, I mean?" |
46774 | Where his devotion to Reason, that false goddess whose dictates had seemed to him infallible? |
46774 | Where is it, and when shall I come?" |
46774 | Where now was all the exaltation of heroism that had sustained him? |
46774 | Where, then, was the long account of the second day''s developments? |
46774 | White?" |
46774 | White?" |
46774 | White?"'' |
46774 | Whither should she go? |
46774 | Who is he?" |
46774 | Who would disbelieve me if I should calmly report to the police that you came as a burglar, and that I shot at you in protection of property and life? |
46774 | Who? |
46774 | Why did n''t you let mother write to me the day she received my letter?" |
46774 | Why disguise the fact that Poubalov is a powerful enemy? |
46774 | Why had he presumed to undertake the hopeless task of outwitting Poubalov? |
46774 | Why had he so insanely thrown away his revolver? |
46774 | Why had n''t she mentioned what her clew was? |
46774 | Why had she not heard his report when he was there to make it? |
46774 | Why not continue your frankness, and be strictly open with me?" |
46774 | Why not say it does mean?" |
46774 | Why not tell you then about it? |
46774 | Why should I? |
46774 | Why should n''t he think what other people thought? |
46774 | Will that do?" |
46774 | Will the search and the waiting never end?" |
46774 | Will you be careful, Mrs. White? |
46774 | Will you be there?" |
46774 | Will you begin at once?" |
46774 | Will you care to hear from me from time to time?" |
46774 | Will you come to- morrow?" |
46774 | Will you do that to- night?" |
46774 | Will you get in?" |
46774 | Will you make them for me?" |
46774 | Will you pass the afternoon in your room, Paul?" |
46774 | Will you sit down just a minute longer, Mr. Billings? |
46774 | Will you undertake to look him up? |
46774 | Will you wait here"( they were in the dining- room),"in case I should want you?" |
46774 | Will you, Lou, dear?" |
46774 | Will you, then, love and torture me, too?" |
46774 | With Lizzie''s name in the papers, and everybody believing that she ran away with Mr. Strobel, what should I say?" |
46774 | With the insight he himself had given her into his character, would he not do everything possible to throw her off the right track? |
46774 | Wo n''t you tell me just what you told him?" |
46774 | Would I not dare? |
46774 | Would Palovna, an intelligent man, free from excitement, condemn and ridicule Litizki''s assertions as wild and imaginary? |
46774 | Would he proceed promptly to put into execution whatever design he might have for injuring Ivan? |
46774 | Would it not be madness in us to ignore his information?" |
46774 | Would not the disappointed passion that had led him to all but the commission of suicide now prompt him to murder his prisoner? |
46774 | Would the spy, then,"get away,"and by this manner of exit? |
46774 | Yes? |
46774 | Yet why should Ivan, resident in and prospective citizen of the United States, fear him, an"official agent of a friendly government"? |
46774 | You are familiar with it, and do n''t mind traveling alone for so short a time, do you?" |
46774 | You do n''t know who he is, do you? |
46774 | You perceive the distrust that I can not conquer, but you believe me, do you not?" |
46774 | You remember looking in at the hotel entrance and seeing Dexter, your uncle and a third man walking in the corridor? |
46774 | You said you had read the papers?" |
46774 | You will let me pay for a carriage, wo n''t you?" |
46774 | You''ll take the noon train I suppose? |
46774 | You, was it you? |
46774 | after"what we have done?" |
46774 | and could his going away portend any failure for the plan that Litizki had executed at such heroic self- sacrifice? |
46774 | and that if there were one brought to light, that there might be many others whose identity would ever remain unknown to her? |
46774 | asked Clara;"you could n''t suppose that I was in any danger in Mrs. White''s house, could you?" |
46774 | blustered the passenger,"you wo n''t have your assailant arrested? |
46774 | cried Litizki;"does he ever do anything but spy upon the poor? |
46774 | dear, what can you do?" |
46774 | did you really think that Poubalov''s eyes did not penetrate your flimsy disguise? |
46774 | echoed Bowker with his stare of surprise;"why should you ask that, Miss Hilman?" |
46774 | echoed both his listeners, and"where?" |
46774 | exclaimed Clara eagerly;"but what do you mean? |
46774 | exclaimed Clara, with just a touch of impatience;"do n''t you see that if it had been accident, we should have known of it? |
46774 | exclaimed Lizzie, bitterly, and then in the same breath--"You found it quite possible that he could have come, did n''t you?" |
46774 | exclaimed the good lady;"whatever should I write about then? |
46774 | howled Mike, beside himself with disappointment and rage,"do n''t yees see I''ve got to get aboard?" |
46774 | is that all you can think of? |
46774 | moaned Mrs. White;"why, oh, why has she done this?" |
46774 | notoriety? |
46774 | or was it a mere coincidence of names? |
46774 | replied Mrs. White, with a little gasp;"what made you think so?" |
46774 | responded Poubalov quietly;"you are very sure of that?" |
46774 | said Mr. Pembroke, turning to his niece;"did you tell him you were coming to New York?" |
46774 | said Paul, whose brows had contracted ominously when he heard the name, and who took advantage of the pause to ask,"What Poubalov is that?" |
46774 | she cried;"how could you think such a thing? |
46774 | she repeated,"where should he be? |
46774 | sneered Litizki;"do you forget that there are two women in the case? |
46774 | there''s a side entrance to the Crawford House, is n''t there? |
46774 | to?" |
46774 | what could be worse than the notoriety I have already acquired? |
46774 | what could he do?" |
46774 | what did he say?" |
46774 | what have you to do with it, I should like to know? |
46774 | what will you do?" |
46774 | where else if she heard it? |
46774 | why was not Paul here to tell her just what happened at this point, wherever it was? |
46774 | will you take my business and dispose of it for me?" |
46774 | you did mean business, did n''t you?" |
9990 | A brownstone front? |
9990 | A miser, I suppose? |
9990 | Am I? |
9990 | Am I? |
9990 | And allowed him to keep on striking me? |
9990 | And how did you leave your mother, Robert? |
9990 | And if he wo n''t do it? |
9990 | And what do they say? |
9990 | And what do you think he will care for that? |
9990 | And where did ye get it? |
9990 | And you have made yourself a prisoner here for my sake? |
9990 | Any message from your father? |
9990 | Are they just out of the water? |
9990 | Are you addressing me? |
9990 | Are you going back with us? |
9990 | Are you going out in your boat this afternoon? |
9990 | Are you going to murder me? |
9990 | Are you hurt, sir? |
9990 | Are you quite determined to leave me here? |
9990 | Are you really Ben Haley? |
9990 | But what will become of your mother during that time? |
9990 | But what will we do other days, Robert? |
9990 | But why should he keep back the knowledge? 9990 But you do n''t expect to travel round the world on two hundred dollars, surely?" |
9990 | But you want it yourself? |
9990 | But, suppose you ca n''t find any work? |
9990 | Can you set me across the river? |
9990 | Captain Evans,said he,"is that boy a passenger?" |
9990 | Captain Haley, I believe? |
9990 | Captain Haley,said he, approaching and touching his hat,"will you give me leave to go on shore for the young gentleman that was left?" |
9990 | Could anything be more fortunate? |
9990 | Could n''t I go as cabin- boy? |
9990 | Could n''t you sell your berries, Robert? |
9990 | Did Captain Haley send you for me? |
9990 | Did he ever get off the island? |
9990 | Did he have any reason for striking you, Halbert? |
9990 | Did he say anything about what he had done with this thousand dollars or more? |
9990 | Did he say you might? |
9990 | Did my young friend, Robert Rushton, return with you? |
9990 | Did n''t he ever speak to you on the subject? |
9990 | Did you find any? |
9990 | Did you hit him? |
9990 | Did you not insist on going home with Hester Paine, when I had offered my escort? |
9990 | Did you see him? |
9990 | Did you strike him? |
9990 | Did you suffer much inconvenience from your wound? |
9990 | Did you? |
9990 | Did you? |
9990 | Did your father tell you? |
9990 | Discharged? |
9990 | Do n''t you see their boat? |
9990 | Do n''t you think I might find some stored away in the cellar, for instance? |
9990 | Do n''t you think I might learn after a while? |
9990 | Do they see it? |
9990 | Do you expect me to support you? |
9990 | Do you hold yourself bound by such a promise? |
9990 | Do you know how to fire a gun? |
9990 | Do you know of any good, cheap hotel where I can put up? |
9990 | Do you know to whom you are speaking, boy? |
9990 | Do you know where I can find him? |
9990 | Do you know where he lives? |
9990 | Do you know who did it? |
9990 | Do you mean Robert Rushton? |
9990 | Do you mean it? |
9990 | Do you mean that you have earned ninety cents to- day, Robert? |
9990 | Do you mean to insult me? |
9990 | Do you mean to say that I am not a gentleman? |
9990 | Do you see this? |
9990 | Do you think I am a child? 9990 Do you think I''m made of money?" |
9990 | Do you think it would do any good, Bunsby,he said, after a pause,"to put this receipt in a bottle, as I did the letter?" |
9990 | Do you think there is any chance of my father being yet alive? |
9990 | Do you think they will come for us? 9990 Do you think, if I were alive, I would let any man rob me of the savings of my life?" |
9990 | Does it? 9990 Does that look like going to the almshouse?" |
9990 | Does that look like going to the poorhouse? |
9990 | Does the old fool think he is going to keep me down here? |
9990 | Eu- ro- pean hotel? |
9990 | Good- morning, sir,said she,"And have yez business with me?" |
9990 | Halbert Davis? |
9990 | Has he got any father and mother? |
9990 | Has n''t he got back? |
9990 | Has the ship gone? |
9990 | Have you a handkerchief? |
9990 | Have you any messages to send by me, Rushton? |
9990 | Have you asked him about it? |
9990 | Have you bidden farewell to Hester Paine? |
9990 | Have you brought the money with you? |
9990 | Have you business with me? |
9990 | Have you formed any definite plans about the manner of going? |
9990 | Have you got another cane you''d like to have broken? |
9990 | Have you got the gold with you? |
9990 | Have you made up with him? |
9990 | Have you seen Will Paine''s pony? |
9990 | Have you seen the carpenter about repairing it? |
9990 | Have you? |
9990 | He did n''t tell you how much it was, nor how it was invested? |
9990 | He did not spend the whole of it, did he? |
9990 | Here? 9990 How am I doing it? |
9990 | How are you, Davis? |
9990 | How came he to trust you with the bag? 9990 How came it broken, then?" |
9990 | How came that rock there? |
9990 | How came you here? |
9990 | How came you here? |
9990 | How can I thank you? |
9990 | How can you go? |
9990 | How can you say that, when my father expressly stated it in the letter, written by him, from the boat in which he was drifting about on the ocean? |
9990 | How dared he touch you? |
9990 | How did he get free? 9990 How did it happen?" |
9990 | How did you break it? |
9990 | How did you happen to be at leisure? |
9990 | How do you make that out? |
9990 | How do you sell your berries? |
9990 | How is all this going to end, Bunsby? |
9990 | How is it that father left no property? 9990 How is it?" |
9990 | How is that, captain? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How long ago was this? 9990 How long do you think we shall have to stay here?" |
9990 | How long has he been gone? |
9990 | How long have you been here? |
9990 | How much did it cost? |
9990 | How much do you suppose? |
9990 | How much is it? |
9990 | How much will a new one cost? |
9990 | How so? |
9990 | How soon do you wish to start, Robert? |
9990 | I am sure you will, Robert, But wo n''t you come in? |
9990 | I do n''t know what is a fair price? |
9990 | I hear you are going to boarding school? |
9990 | I hope, Mr. Morgan,he said,"that you have sufficient confidence in me to intrust me I with the command of the_ Argonaut_ on her next voyage?" |
9990 | I see you do n''t know me, Uncle Paul? |
9990 | I suppose that is your only object? |
9990 | I suppose you have read''Robinson Crusoe?'' |
9990 | I suppose you understand what I have to say? |
9990 | I suppose you wo n''t take your boat with you? |
9990 | I thought you worked in the factory? |
9990 | I understand then, Mr. Davis,he said, finally,"that you deny the justice of this claim?" |
9990 | I understand you then refuse to pay the money? |
9990 | I wonder how it happened? |
9990 | I wonder how it would seem to live on such an island as this? |
9990 | I wonder if he has any one with him? |
9990 | I wonder if it rains often? |
9990 | I wonder what is the name of this island? |
9990 | I wonder whether he has any business with him? |
9990 | I''ll give you two dollars for the use of it; the next three months? |
9990 | If you have no money, why do you come to me? |
9990 | In what way, sir? |
9990 | Indeed-- how is that? |
9990 | Indeed? |
9990 | Is Mr. Morgan at home? |
9990 | Is Will home? |
9990 | Is he a man you can trust, captain? |
9990 | Is he going to pass it over, I wonder? |
9990 | Is he going to pay the expenses? |
9990 | Is it any business that I can attend to? |
9990 | Is it my own boy talks to me like that? |
9990 | Is not that your name? |
9990 | Is that you, lad? |
9990 | Is that your hatchet? |
9990 | Is there any chance of making Mr. Davis return the money my father deposited with him? |
9990 | Is there any clew to his identity? |
9990 | Is there any one in it? |
9990 | Is there any reason for it, or is it merely a prejudice? |
9990 | Is there no chance of your being on better terms? |
9990 | Is there? 9990 Is there?" |
9990 | Is this mutiny? |
9990 | Is this your final decision? |
9990 | Is this your money? |
9990 | Is your mother at home? |
9990 | It is n''t your fault, Robert? |
9990 | It is something unusual to take passengers, is it not? |
9990 | It was a noble act, my boy; what is your name? |
9990 | It''ll about kill the old man, wo n''t it? |
9990 | It''s about a mile across the river, is n''t it? |
9990 | It''s about the boat, is n''t it? |
9990 | It''s true then, is it? |
9990 | Lend you my boat? 9990 Let me see,"he reflected,"where is he most likely to hide his treasure? |
9990 | May I ask if the boy is a relative of yours? |
9990 | May I ask what is your motive in calling upon me? |
9990 | Mother,said Robert,"did you know anything of this money father speaks of?" |
9990 | Mr. Davis,he said,"if there is no truth in this story, do you think my father, with death before his eyes, would have written it to my mother?" |
9990 | No legal business of your own? |
9990 | No room? 9990 No, no; did n''t I tell you I had n''t got any?" |
9990 | Now where do you think he''s gone? |
9990 | Oh, Robert, what is going to become of us? |
9990 | Perhaps you have got turned out? |
9990 | Robert,said the captain, one day,"how is it that you and Mr. Haley seem to have nothing to say to each other?" |
9990 | Shall I go and look for him? |
9990 | Shall I? |
9990 | Shall we go to market? |
9990 | Shall you miss me much? |
9990 | Shall you want some more to- morrow? |
9990 | Shine your boots, mister? |
9990 | Smash yer baggage? |
9990 | So my simple- minded uncle thinks he has drawn my teeth, does he? 9990 So you''re going to leave town, Rushton?''" |
9990 | So, you''ve been berrying again? |
9990 | Suppose you find yourself without money in a foreign land? |
9990 | Supposing this story to be true,he said, in a half- sneering tone,"you are, of course, prepared to show me my receipt for the money?" |
9990 | Surely, Mrs. Rushton, you do not approve Robert''s scheme? |
9990 | Surely, you will not be so inhuman? |
9990 | That''s your name, is n''t it? |
9990 | The captain did n''t know of your coming? |
9990 | The widow Rushton''s son? |
9990 | Then he is employed in the factory? |
9990 | Then how can you just have received a letter from him? |
9990 | Then it is n''t your boat? |
9990 | Then she wo n''t care about his stealing? |
9990 | Then what have you been doing with your savings all these years? |
9990 | Then where''ll you git the money for me? |
9990 | Then you have not heard what happened at sea? |
9990 | Then you have the receipt still, father? |
9990 | Then you know him? |
9990 | Then you''ll speak to father about it, wo n''t you? |
9990 | Was I? 9990 Was Robert at the boat?" |
9990 | Was that letter received? |
9990 | Well, Robert,said Captain Haley,"how do you like the island?" |
9990 | Well, Robert,said Captain Smith, on their arrival,"what are your plans? |
9990 | Well, captain? |
9990 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
9990 | Well, what is it? |
9990 | Well, will you unlock it now? |
9990 | Were you? |
9990 | Were your father''s adventures as remarkable as yours? |
9990 | What are you going to do now? |
9990 | What are you going to do? |
9990 | What are you going to do? |
9990 | What are you, then? |
9990 | What authority have you for saying that? 9990 What can I do for you, Robert?" |
9990 | What can you mean, Robert? |
9990 | What did he do that for, lad? |
9990 | What did he do that for? |
9990 | What did she say? |
9990 | What do you mean by looking me in the face in that impudent manner? |
9990 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
9990 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
9990 | What do you mean, Bunsby? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you want for them? |
9990 | What do you want me to do? |
9990 | What does he do with his money? |
9990 | What for? |
9990 | What have I done? |
9990 | What have I to say? |
9990 | What have you done? 9990 What have you done?" |
9990 | What have you got to say about it? |
9990 | What have you there, Jimmy? |
9990 | What have you to say, Robert? |
9990 | What is that, captain? |
9990 | What is the meaning of this foolery? |
9990 | What is to prevent me, I should like to know? |
9990 | What kind of a hotel is that? |
9990 | What made him break it? |
9990 | What made you let him have it? |
9990 | What made you make such a noise? |
9990 | What makes the door stick so? |
9990 | What of that? |
9990 | What put such a thing into your head? |
9990 | What shall I do,asked Robert, in a low voice,"if he comes out?" |
9990 | What shall I do? 9990 What shall we do?" |
9990 | What sort of a place are you going to try for? |
9990 | What will Will Paine say? 9990 What will the sailors say when I do not return?" |
9990 | What would mother say if she should see me now? |
9990 | What''s that? |
9990 | What''s that? |
9990 | What''s the matter, Halbert? |
9990 | What''s the matter? |
9990 | What''s the matter? |
9990 | What''s the matter? |
9990 | What, are you back again? |
9990 | What, do you know about it? |
9990 | What, then, is it? |
9990 | What, were you doing with that candle? |
9990 | What? |
9990 | When will you be home, Robert? |
9990 | When will you see him? |
9990 | Where are you going? |
9990 | Where away? |
9990 | Where did you get your money to pay the passage? |
9990 | Where did you raise money to pay your expenses? |
9990 | Where do you keep your provisions, then? |
9990 | Where have you been all this time? |
9990 | Where have you been? |
9990 | Where is Bates? |
9990 | Where is he? 9990 Where is he?" |
9990 | Where is the boy? |
9990 | Where is the gentleman? |
9990 | Where is your ship? |
9990 | Where shall I go, uncle? |
9990 | Where shall we build our house? |
9990 | Where shall we sleep? |
9990 | Where''s the key? |
9990 | Whereabout would he be likely to land? |
9990 | Which you wo n''t do? |
9990 | Who are you that call me Uncle Paul? |
9990 | Who are you? |
9990 | Who can be writing to mother from Boston? |
9990 | Who do you mane, Johnny? |
9990 | Who do you mean? |
9990 | Who do you mean? |
9990 | Who fired the gun? |
9990 | Who has done this, Captain Haley? |
9990 | Who is going to send me there? |
9990 | Who is it? |
9990 | Who is it? |
9990 | Who is that in the boat? |
9990 | Who tied you to the tree, lad? |
9990 | Who was that man who came across in your boat? |
9990 | Whose is it? |
9990 | Whose money is that, Robert? |
9990 | Why did n''t you catch him? |
9990 | Why did n''t you volunteer, then? |
9990 | Why do n''t you borrow it sometimes? |
9990 | Why do n''t you go after him? |
9990 | Why do you come to disturb me, after so many years? |
9990 | Why do you say that? 9990 Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why should n''t we have some? |
9990 | Why will he? |
9990 | Why wo n''t I? |
9990 | Why, then, did you tell me fifteen minutes since that I might buy one? 9990 Why?" |
9990 | Why? |
9990 | Will you count it, and see if it is all right? |
9990 | Will you promise that, father? |
9990 | Will you take care of some money for me until I get a chance to deposit it in the savings bank? |
9990 | Will you take us? |
9990 | Wo n''t I? |
9990 | Wo n''t the letter prove anything? |
9990 | Wo n''t the young beggar be in a precious scrape when it''s found out? 9990 Wo n''t you come in?" |
9990 | Wo n''t you walk in, sir? |
9990 | Would n''t Mr. Davis take you back into the factory if I went to him and told him how much we needed the money? |
9990 | Would you like some of the fish for supper? |
9990 | Would you mind selling it to me if I will give you money enough to buy a new one? |
9990 | You are? |
9990 | You do n''t think this man will betray his trust? |
9990 | You have n''t bought it? |
9990 | You have n''t done anything wrong? |
9990 | You have not found your father? |
9990 | You mean that we shall go fishing? |
9990 | You mean the trees? |
9990 | You stay with me? |
9990 | You think you would like it? |
9990 | You wo n''t desert me, Bunsby? |
9990 | You wo n''t leave me to perish miserably on this island? |
9990 | You would n''t have the heart to chate your ould mother out of her share? |
9990 | You would n''t turn out your sister''s son, would you, Uncle Paul? |
9990 | Your wife does n''t know of it? |
9990 | Your wife knew you had left the money in his hands? |
9990 | After a little unimportant conversation, he said:"Mr. Davis, may I ask the favor of a few minutes''conversation with you in private?" |
9990 | Am I to pay the interest to your wife?" |
9990 | Are you here of your own accord?" |
9990 | Are you not proud of your son?" |
9990 | Arrived at Calcutta, the question arose:"What shall we do with him?" |
9990 | At length he turned to the widow, and said, abruptly:"Do you not know my name?" |
9990 | But Mr. Davis has, no doubt, supplied her with money?" |
9990 | But he was not quick enough, Robert Rushton had already approached Hester, and said,"Miss Hester, will you allow me to see you home?" |
9990 | But how could he even do this? |
9990 | But how is it you are not at the factory?" |
9990 | But is n''t this a sudden idea, your going to school?" |
9990 | But was these no hope of recovery? |
9990 | But, Will, are you in earnest about the boat?" |
9990 | But, after all, was it certain that his father was dead? |
9990 | But, tell me, how came you here?" |
9990 | Can I help you?" |
9990 | Can you oblige me by taking care of the money?" |
9990 | Can you tell me where he went?" |
9990 | Come, this is rather better than dry bread, is n''t it?" |
9990 | Could his eyes deceive him, or was this really the man whom he had so grossly injured? |
9990 | Could it be that he was to die, when life had only just commenced, thousands of miles away from home, in utter solitude? |
9990 | Davis?" |
9990 | Davis?" |
9990 | Did Halbert speak to you?" |
9990 | Did he make you his confidant?" |
9990 | Did he tell you so?" |
9990 | Did n''t I tell you, mother, I would find something to do?" |
9990 | Did you go as a sailor?" |
9990 | Did you think this was the only fish I caught?" |
9990 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
9990 | Do you know me now?" |
9990 | Do you know the name of this island?" |
9990 | Do you remember when the cars came so near running off the track a short time since at Millville?" |
9990 | Do you think there is any chance for us?" |
9990 | Dunham?" |
9990 | For what place did he buy a ticket?" |
9990 | Had he come so far for this? |
9990 | Had such been the case, do you think I would have kept the knowledge of it from your mother so long after your father''s supposed death?" |
9990 | Had the dead come back from the bottom of the sea to expose him? |
9990 | Had they departed? |
9990 | Has she authorized you to speak for her?" |
9990 | Have n''t you got any meat in the house?" |
9990 | Have n''t you got one?" |
9990 | Have n''t you got some somewhere?" |
9990 | Have n''t you heard the news? |
9990 | Have you seen anything in the line of grub here- abouts?" |
9990 | He did not at first recognize him, but said, inquiringly,"Well, my young friend, from whom do you come?" |
9990 | He quickly leaped in, and asked:"What is the matter? |
9990 | He received a good salary, did he not?" |
9990 | He was stopped by a policeman, who demanded,"Whose bag is that, Johnny?" |
9990 | He''s rich, is n''t he?" |
9990 | How could Robert have learned anything of his treachery to his father? |
9990 | How did it happen that Mr. Morgan, one of the merchant princes of New York, had become interested in an obscure country boy? |
9990 | How did you happen to come in advance of the captain?" |
9990 | How long do you want to stay in Calcutta?" |
9990 | How much money did he take away with him?" |
9990 | How much will my passage be?" |
9990 | How much, money do you think I have here?" |
9990 | How soon will the train be here?" |
9990 | How will you make a living?" |
9990 | How''s that?" |
9990 | I suppose you are pretty rich, eh?" |
9990 | I''ll give you three dollars, if you say so?" |
9990 | Is it far?" |
9990 | Is that all you have to tell me?" |
9990 | Is this all you have to say to me? |
9990 | Is your father at home?" |
9990 | Now, how much better off should I have been if I had kept my place in the factory? |
9990 | Now, how would you like to have some fish for supper?" |
9990 | On the day after the funeral, the latter met Captain Rushton and Robert, and said:"Will you come to my office this afternoon at three o''clock?" |
9990 | One day when Mrs. Start addressed him as Mr. Smith, he asked:"Why do you call me by that name?" |
9990 | Paine?" |
9990 | Paine?" |
9990 | Plane''s bill when it comes in?" |
9990 | Rushton?" |
9990 | Shall his act go unrewarded?" |
9990 | Shall it be roast or boiled?" |
9990 | Should he find a boat? |
9990 | So you are going to see a little of the world?" |
9990 | There''s an old man named Nichols lives on the other side, is n''t there?" |
9990 | This is a chape hotel, is n''t it?" |
9990 | Was Captain Rushton still alive? |
9990 | Was his father still alive, or was this letter a communication from the dead? |
9990 | Was n''t he afraid you''d steal it?" |
9990 | Was there any possibility of his averting it? |
9990 | We''ll be company for each other, wo n''t we, Uncle Paul?" |
9990 | What are you going to do about it?" |
9990 | What are you going to do with them?" |
9990 | What do you think of his successor, Captain Haley? |
9990 | What do you think of that?" |
9990 | What have you to say to that?" |
9990 | What if the latter should light on some of his various hiding places for money? |
9990 | What in the meantime would become of his mother? |
9990 | What is his name?" |
9990 | What made you lock me in?" |
9990 | What name shall I say?" |
9990 | What room are you going to give me?" |
9990 | What will a new one cost you?" |
9990 | What will his father say?" |
9990 | What will people say if you turn me out of doors?" |
9990 | What''s that the boy said? |
9990 | When did you get home?" |
9990 | When he finished, he said,"Now tell me where you keep your vegetables, Uncle Paul?" |
9990 | When was it we launched it?" |
9990 | When will you see about it?" |
9990 | Where are you going?" |
9990 | Where did you get it? |
9990 | Where did you pick them?" |
9990 | Where do you want to go?" |
9990 | Where is he, I wonder, and how long have I got to wait for him? |
9990 | Who has done this?" |
9990 | Who then could detect his crime? |
9990 | Why should it?" |
9990 | Will you make your home on board the ship, or board in the city, during our stay in port?" |
9990 | Will you receive it with our best wishes for your continued success as a teacher of penmanship?" |
9990 | Will you take him?" |
9990 | Will you wait a minute while I go and ask her?" |
9990 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
9990 | Wo n''t you need any of this money for present expenses?" |
9990 | Would n''t my wife be surprised if she knew her husband were so rich?" |
9990 | Would your father sell it?" |
9990 | You are sure your mother is well provided for? |
9990 | You do n''t mean to say that you need the whole house?" |
9990 | You have not forgotten?" |
9990 | You prefer to be alone rather than to have me with you?" |
9990 | You remember, before I sailed for Calcutta, I called here and asked you to restore the sum of five thousand dollars deposited with you by my father?" |
9990 | You say there was not only a hole in the bottom, but it was otherwise defaced and injured?" |
9990 | You will come, wo n''t you?" |
9990 | do you dare insult me in my own office?" |
9990 | my dear son, how came you here?" |
9990 | repeated Halbert,"and to whom?" |
9990 | said our hero, surprised,"When did it come?" |
34347 | A new one? |
34347 | A whetstone? |
34347 | About thirteen years ago? |
34347 | Afraid he might run across some of that private stuff? |
34347 | Ai n''t that enough? |
34347 | Ai n''t you going with them? |
34347 | Am I mistaken, or do I see a long canoe filled with men? |
34347 | An''ai n''t it jest wonderful about Dave? 34347 An''did he go through the winder?" |
34347 | An----"Hello, are you awake, Shadow? |
34347 | And Plum was following Hamilton? |
34347 | And do you remember the big cannon cracker we set off in the courtyard? |
34347 | And each was alone? |
34347 | And have n''t you noticed the heat? |
34347 | And how long will it take us to reach Nanpi? |
34347 | And if I wo n''t? |
34347 | And if he wo n''t? |
34347 | And stolen the bark? |
34347 | And what about Shadow Hamilton? |
34347 | And what about you men? |
34347 | And what of the people where we are to stop? |
34347 | And where did he go to? |
34347 | And where is your brother now? |
34347 | And who is going to pay the bill? |
34347 | And yet you ca n''t remember? |
34347 | And you have n''t heard anything? |
34347 | And you know about the loss of some of the class stick- pins about three weeks ago? |
34347 | And you will keep still about this? |
34347 | And your Latin? |
34347 | Any of the other boys? |
34347 | Apologize, to_ you_? |
34347 | Are n''t you afraid Plum will play some trick on you? |
34347 | Are they at that back door? |
34347 | Are they coming here? |
34347 | Are we going down, as that sailor said? |
34347 | Are you all ready? |
34347 | Are you alone? |
34347 | Are you dead certain you were asleep on the river? |
34347 | Are you going to keep your eye on him? |
34347 | Are you ready to sail? |
34347 | Are you sure of that? 34347 Are you sure?" |
34347 | Are you willing to obey me, after this? |
34347 | Are-- are you certain of this? |
34347 | Arrest? 34347 But I ca n''t say that I see anything unusual, do you?" |
34347 | But how much are you willing to give me? |
34347 | But is that Mr. Van Blott over yonder? |
34347 | But not as much as you''d like; ai n''t that so? |
34347 | But not for a bark the size of ours? |
34347 | But supposing some of the men raise a row? |
34347 | But where has the ship gone to? |
34347 | But who am I? |
34347 | But you can help me regarding this stuff to be taken away by Baumann& Feltmuller, ca n''t you? |
34347 | But you used to live with my father, is that it? |
34347 | But you will send your men down to the dock? |
34347 | But, if you took them, why did n''t you return them? 34347 By Rasmer?" |
34347 | Can I hire somebody to take me there? 34347 Can I stay with Roger?" |
34347 | Can it be possible that Shadow is going to the old castle? |
34347 | Can you go ahead? |
34347 | Can you prove this story about being found near a railroad? |
34347 | Can you tell me anything? |
34347 | Can you tell me where I can find him? |
34347 | Can you, Shadow? |
34347 | Captain Marshall, can I speak to you a moment? |
34347 | Captain, are we in the track o''any ships? |
34347 | Coffee they dosed you with? |
34347 | Could he do that? |
34347 | Dat you ship? |
34347 | Dave, did you hear that talk in the back room? |
34347 | Dave, do you want to go to Cavasa Island? |
34347 | Did I? 34347 Did Plum see you?" |
34347 | Did anybody bring that brown book up? |
34347 | Did he ever tell you where he came from? |
34347 | Did he say anything about the vessel? |
34347 | Did he say he might remain away? |
34347 | Did n''t I say I''d bring them, Baumann? |
34347 | Did n''t I warn you against Gus Plum before you ever came to Oak Hall? 34347 Did n''t ye say you wanted one to match? |
34347 | Did n''t you send for us? |
34347 | Did n''t you, Polly? |
34347 | Did they say where they were? |
34347 | Did you ever come here with a man named Dunston Porter? |
34347 | Did you ever get any of the particulars of that treasure? |
34347 | Did you ever know Gus Plum to be interested in stamps? |
34347 | Did you ever see the baby? |
34347 | Did you find any more than this? |
34347 | Did you hear that? |
34347 | Did you hear that? |
34347 | Did you hunt all around the boathouse? |
34347 | Did you know the men? |
34347 | Did you see me on the river? |
34347 | Did you see them a second time? |
34347 | Did you tell the old man? |
34347 | Did you think they were gone? |
34347 | Did your father send you on this trip to spy on me? |
34347 | Do n''t understand what? |
34347 | Do n''t you know that mutiny on the high seas is punishable by death? |
34347 | Do n''t you remember going out to row during the night, Shadow? |
34347 | Do n''t you remember traveling around with your bundle and your satchel? 34347 Do n''t you say so, Dave?" |
34347 | Do n''t you think we are having a pretty big blow, sir? |
34347 | Do n''t you think you''d like the city, Dave? |
34347 | Do n''t you want me to drive, Horsehair? |
34347 | Do n''t you want to tell me about it? 34347 Do what, Dave?" |
34347 | Do you come here often? |
34347 | Do you know a man named Bangor in San Francisco? 34347 Do you know anybody else on the ship?" |
34347 | Do you know his exact address now? |
34347 | Do you know that you were followed? |
34347 | Do you know where I went to? |
34347 | Do you know where this stream leads to? |
34347 | Do you mean a real, live ram? |
34347 | Do you mean to say he stayed away all night? |
34347 | Do you mean to say they have deserted us? |
34347 | Do you really mean it, Dave? |
34347 | Do you remember that day we were on the river, and Gus Plum ran into us with that gasoline launch? |
34347 | Do you surrender? |
34347 | Do you think it is enough? |
34347 | Do you think it possible that somebody stole that collection? |
34347 | Do you think they will be friendly? |
34347 | Do you think we are safe? |
34347 | Do you want your berth made up right away? |
34347 | Do you? |
34347 | Does he keep a dog? |
34347 | Does n''t it look like it? |
34347 | Does n''t work? |
34347 | Does our crowd know about this? |
34347 | Each boy was alone in a boat? |
34347 | Eh? |
34347 | Find him? 34347 Fine night for a ramble, eh? |
34347 | Going out, eh? |
34347 | Going to play some trick on me, were you? 34347 Got here at last, eh? |
34347 | Has Mr. Haskers caught a burglar? |
34347 | Has anybody been washed overboard? |
34347 | Has anybody gone overboard? |
34347 | Has n''t come back? |
34347 | Have we sprung a leak? |
34347 | Have you ever met Captain Marshall? |
34347 | Have you ever met this Van Blott? |
34347 | Have you had enough? |
34347 | Have you no manners? |
34347 | He did n''t say a word about coming back to the United States? |
34347 | He''ll be back soon, wo n''t he? |
34347 | He''s as kind as they make''em, is n''t he? |
34347 | Hello, are you up already? |
34347 | Hello, what''s in there? |
34347 | Hello, where have you been? |
34347 | Hello, you fellows, where are you bound? |
34347 | Hit you? 34347 House- painting?" |
34347 | How can I ever repay you? |
34347 | How could they do that? 34347 How could they get out of the harbor?" |
34347 | How did the ram get here? |
34347 | How do you both feel? |
34347 | How do you do, Ben? |
34347 | How do you do, boys? |
34347 | How do you do? 34347 How do you do?" |
34347 | How do you do? |
34347 | How do you do? |
34347 | How do you like it, now? |
34347 | How do you like staying out? |
34347 | How far is that old temple from here? |
34347 | How is this? 34347 How long do you suppose this storm will last?" |
34347 | How long will this nice weather last? |
34347 | How many poxes vos dere? |
34347 | How much of a crew have you, Captain Marshall? |
34347 | How much? |
34347 | How old should you judge this Dunston Porter to be? |
34347 | How should I know? 34347 How you come dis way? |
34347 | I do n''t know,answered Dave,"unless----""Unless what?" |
34347 | I say, Dave, will you explain something to me? |
34347 | I suppose you are anxious to get to Nanpi, Dave? |
34347 | I suppose you are spreading it right and left, eh? 34347 I suppose you do n''t dare to say anything to him?" |
34347 | I wo n''t? |
34347 | I wonder what he''ll have to say to- morrow? |
34347 | I''ve got them, and the only question is, how am I to get them here, and when are you going to pay me? |
34347 | I-- I-- am a codfish, am I? |
34347 | If I tell you something, will you promise to keep it to yourself? |
34347 | If one tailor''s goose is a goose, what are half a dozen? |
34347 | If there is n''t any opening in the reef, what are we to do? |
34347 | If they wanted us, I should think they would be watching out, would n''t you? |
34347 | If we came over a reef, how are we to get out of this harbor? |
34347 | If you do n''t let us in, do you know what I shall do? |
34347 | If you saw me on the river, what else did you see? |
34347 | In the eastern part of the United States? |
34347 | In the morning? |
34347 | Is Luke going into training? |
34347 | Is Nat Poole in the race? |
34347 | Is Rasmer sure he saw Plum following Hamilton on the river? |
34347 | Is Tapley Island inhabited? |
34347 | Is his wife alive? |
34347 | Is it really burned or not? |
34347 | Is it very bad outside? |
34347 | Is n''t he in town at all? |
34347 | Is n''t here? |
34347 | Is n''t that so, fellows? |
34347 | Is n''t there any opening at all? |
34347 | Is that all you have to say, Plum? |
34347 | Is that all? |
34347 | Is that man in Sobago now? |
34347 | Is that so? 34347 Is the ship really going down?" |
34347 | Is the train in? |
34347 | Is there any boy here who knows anything at all about my collection? |
34347 | Is there any danger? |
34347 | Is this Mr. Dunston Porter? |
34347 | Is this some joke? 34347 Late?" |
34347 | Looks natural, does n''t it? |
34347 | Me? 34347 Me? |
34347 | Mr. Haskers, have you lost your senses? |
34347 | Mr. Haskers, what is the trouble? |
34347 | Mr. Shepley, did you give orders to unload? |
34347 | Mr. Shepley, have you seen Mr. Van Blott? |
34347 | Mr. Shepley, why have n''t you shortened sail? |
34347 | Mr. Van Blott, do you know anything about the captain? |
34347 | Nat Poole, do you mean to insinuate that I am the son of a thief? |
34347 | No, I want----Say, you in the back, give me my hat, will you? |
34347 | Now, please follow me closely, will you? |
34347 | Now, what had I best do? |
34347 | Now, what is he up to? |
34347 | Now, what is his name? 34347 Now, what is it? |
34347 | Of course, you did n''t cover the whole reef? |
34347 | Oh, Dave, you do n''t suppose it was Haskers? 34347 Oh, boys, what can it mean?" |
34347 | Oh, is it you, boys? |
34347 | Oh, it''s possible; but who would be so mean? |
34347 | Oh, so it''s something of a plot against me, eh? |
34347 | Oh, so you called him up, did you? |
34347 | Oh, you do n''t know that? 34347 Only, are you going to let us in or not?" |
34347 | Out for an airing? |
34347 | Out late? |
34347 | Phil, what would you say if I wanted to go with you on that trip to Cavasa Island? |
34347 | Plum and Poole intend to keep us out all night, eh? |
34347 | Plum, do you mean to say you burned that picture up? |
34347 | Really? |
34347 | Reg''lar hotel dinin''-room on wheels, ai n''t it? 34347 Say, but this is great luck, ai n''t it?" |
34347 | Say, what mountain is this we''re goin''under, anyway? |
34347 | See here, Soko,he went on,"can I depend upon your helping me? |
34347 | Send for you? 34347 Shadow, will you ever get done telling chestnuts?" |
34347 | Shall I go down and question him? 34347 Shall we stop at Honolulu?" |
34347 | Shall you leave the rowboats here? |
34347 | Shave? |
34347 | Shot? |
34347 | So I''ve caught you, eh? |
34347 | So this is the game you have been playing on me, eh? |
34347 | So you call this fun? |
34347 | So you really have some goots on board? |
34347 | Steal ship on you? 34347 Stormy? |
34347 | Supposing we should run into something? |
34347 | Tell Jack----Say, get off my toes, will you? 34347 Tell me one thing,"said the rich manufacturer,"Do you think this Dunston Porter is still at Cavasa Island, or in that locality?" |
34347 | That is, if that old sailor gets around so that he can tell a pretty straight story? |
34347 | That means the leak is a bad one, eh? |
34347 | The question is, what made him go to the castle? 34347 The question is, where did the crowd go to from here?" |
34347 | The ram-- what ram? |
34347 | Then is n''t it about time to take in sail? |
34347 | Then this Dunston Porter was your friend? |
34347 | Then what is he doing here? |
34347 | Then why does n''t the mate do so? |
34347 | Then you are not in this mutiny, Sanders? |
34347 | Then you have n''t found any passage through the reef? |
34347 | Then you really mean to drag me into it, eh? |
34347 | Then, where is it? |
34347 | These ca n''t be human bones, can they? |
34347 | Thet beats the dinin''-room, do n''t it? 34347 This is worse nor the Sargasso Sea, ai n''t it?" |
34347 | This looks stormy, does n''t it? |
34347 | Thought you knew more about running a ship than I did, eh? |
34347 | Together? |
34347 | Two hundred, eh? 34347 Very well, tell me what you know?" |
34347 | Was Dunston Porter alone out there? |
34347 | Was anybody else around? |
34347 | We are bringing up a good deal of water, are we not? |
34347 | We''re going to be just like a brother and sister always, are n''t we? |
34347 | Well, did he say that the child was his son? |
34347 | Well, did n''t he come from the poorhouse, and ai n''t he a nobody? |
34347 | Well, did you find a channel? |
34347 | Well, have you found anything wrong? |
34347 | Well, how do you like life on_ Mother Carey''s Chicken_? |
34347 | Well, how do you propose to get that crowd ashore? 34347 Well, if Plum has those lost stamps, do n''t you think he should be made to return them?" |
34347 | Well, supposing I promised to give you some money to spend, Porter, how would that strike you? |
34347 | Well, then, Uncle Dunston, are my father and my sister alone in the world? |
34347 | Well, what do you want to see me about, then? |
34347 | Well, what is it? |
34347 | Well, what is remarkable about that, outside of the fact that he is supposed to get all his letters in the Hall mail? |
34347 | Well? |
34347 | Were the letters addressed to him? |
34347 | Were you alluding to me, Master Morr? |
34347 | Were you drugged? |
34347 | Wha- what do you know about my-- my rowing on the river? |
34347 | Wha- what do you mean? |
34347 | Wha- what''s that? |
34347 | Wha- what? |
34347 | Wha-- what do you mean? 34347 What about you, Polly?" |
34347 | What about you, Shadow? |
34347 | What about you, Van Blott? |
34347 | What are the natives going to do now? |
34347 | What are you driving at, Plum? 34347 What are you going to do about it?" |
34347 | What can I do for you? |
34347 | What can that be? |
34347 | What can you do with the goods? |
34347 | What did he say? |
34347 | What did he say? |
34347 | What do I think of it? |
34347 | What do you know about that? |
34347 | What do you make of it? 34347 What do you make of this?" |
34347 | What do you mean by coming in at this hour? |
34347 | What do you mean by running off with my ship in this fashion? |
34347 | What do you mean by stepping on my foot in that fashion, Nat Poole? |
34347 | What do you mean? |
34347 | What do you think about it, Dave? |
34347 | What do you think of it, Dave? |
34347 | What do you think of it? |
34347 | What do you think of the captain? |
34347 | What good would it have done? |
34347 | What have you got to say, Carson? |
34347 | What is he going to do? |
34347 | What is he talking about? |
34347 | What is it, Chip? |
34347 | What is it? |
34347 | What is it? |
34347 | What is it? |
34347 | What is that? |
34347 | What is the trouble here? |
34347 | What is the trouble? |
34347 | What is this? |
34347 | What is this? |
34347 | What shall I do? 34347 What shall we do?" |
34347 | What time is it? |
34347 | What were they doing, Ike? |
34347 | What would the boys of Oak Hall say if they could see us? |
34347 | What''s gone? |
34347 | What''s that? |
34347 | What''s that? |
34347 | What''s the matter, seasick? |
34347 | What''s the matter? |
34347 | What''s the meaning of this? |
34347 | What''s the news? |
34347 | What''s the trouble with the four? |
34347 | What''s up? 34347 What''s wanted?" |
34347 | What? |
34347 | When did you come away from there? |
34347 | When did you come in? 34347 When do you expect to start?" |
34347 | When you came back to the coast, what did this Mr. Porter do? |
34347 | When? |
34347 | Where am I? 34347 Where are those boys going?" |
34347 | Where are you going? |
34347 | Where did he go? |
34347 | Where did you come from? |
34347 | Where is Billy Dill? |
34347 | Where is Dill to go? |
34347 | Where is he? 34347 Where is he?" |
34347 | Where is the mate? |
34347 | Which is the way out? 34347 Who are you?" |
34347 | Who is in there? |
34347 | Who is it? |
34347 | Who is there, I say? |
34347 | Who knows anything about the proceedings of last night? |
34347 | Who said I was going to move anything? |
34347 | Who wants me? |
34347 | Who would do such a thing? |
34347 | Why do n''t you ask your folks about it? |
34347 | Why do you ask that question? |
34347 | Why do you ask that question? |
34347 | Why not send a long letter to your friends, telling them what you have told me? 34347 Why not? |
34347 | Why, Dave, do n''t you feel it at all? |
34347 | Why, did you tell him anything? |
34347 | Why-- er-- how''s this? |
34347 | Why-- er-- isn''t Mr. Shepley on deck? |
34347 | Why? |
34347 | Why? |
34347 | Will I? |
34347 | Will anybody answer? |
34347 | Will it sink us? |
34347 | Will the ship pull through? |
34347 | Will they come back, do you think? |
34347 | Will you apologize? |
34347 | Will you please explain to me just what a bark is? |
34347 | Will you take me there? 34347 Wonder what he will make us do?" |
34347 | Wonder what this map was for? |
34347 | Work? |
34347 | Wot''s thet? |
34347 | Would it not be better to wait until Captain Marshall returns? |
34347 | Would you give me money, Gus? |
34347 | Would you hit a fellow when he is-- er-- half drowned? |
34347 | Yes, and I want to know if you''ll sell me one to match? |
34347 | Yes? |
34347 | Yo- you''ve been-- following-- me? |
34347 | You Hall boys are the cute ones, ai n''t ye? 34347 You apologize, then?" |
34347 | You are going to punish those boys? |
34347 | You are sure of what you are doing? |
34347 | You ca n''t put out any small boats, can you? |
34347 | You do n''t know? 34347 You do n''t think we''ll have to stay here years, do you?" |
34347 | You know all about the doctor losing that collection of stamps? |
34347 | You mean about the cargo? |
34347 | You mean about unloading? |
34347 | You mean the photo of the man who looks like you? |
34347 | You never saw anything like this, then? |
34347 | You think my real name is Dunston Porter? |
34347 | You would have the name, if he had taken passage from here? |
34347 | You''ll give me a hundred dollars? 34347 You''re a poor boy, Porter, are n''t you?" |
34347 | You-- were you watching me? |
34347 | You-- you dare to talk to me like that? |
34347 | _ Mother Carey''s Chicken_? |
34347 | ''Ca n''t you swim?'' |
34347 | Ai n''t it pretty slick?" |
34347 | Ai n''t that so, mates?" |
34347 | And how are all the folks at Crumville? |
34347 | And, being poor, some pocket money comes in mighty handy at times, does n''t it?" |
34347 | And, by the way, do you notice how thick he is with Nat Poole since Macklin has refused to toady to him?" |
34347 | Are we to unload, or not?" |
34347 | Boy, who gave you authority to talk to me in this fashion?" |
34347 | But I allow as how none o''you expect to work afore the mast, do ye?" |
34347 | But could n''t I do the looking for you?" |
34347 | But, say, have you fellows heard about Plum''s father?" |
34347 | But, tell me, are we going down?" |
34347 | But-- but----""But what, Jessie?" |
34347 | By the way, have you heard anything more about the farm that belongs to Professor Potts?" |
34347 | CHAPTER XX CAUGHT IN A STORM"Who is there?" |
34347 | CHAPTER XXXII HOMEWARD BOUND-- CONCLUSION"I am the son of your twin brother?" |
34347 | Can anybody speak English?" |
34347 | Can you blame me?" |
34347 | Can you tell me if he shipped from here?" |
34347 | Chadsey?" |
34347 | Dave, it paid to take this trip to the South Seas, after all, did n''t it?" |
34347 | Did Hamilton tell you that story?" |
34347 | Did Phil Lawrence see me on the river?" |
34347 | Did he have his valise?" |
34347 | Did you catch a crab, Roger?" |
34347 | Did you happen to see Professor Potts and the Wadsworths?" |
34347 | Did you travel seven thousand miles to see me, too?" |
34347 | Do n''t you hear?" |
34347 | Do n''t you remember his telling you a story about a crazy nurse and a lost child?" |
34347 | Do you know when your friend Lawrence is to join his father''s ship?" |
34347 | Do you think Shadow and Plum are up to something between them?" |
34347 | Do you think there was a regular mutiny?" |
34347 | Do you understand? |
34347 | Do you want to go to the bottom of the ocean?" |
34347 | Funny, how it slipped my mind, eh? |
34347 | Have n''t you heard of them walking on the ridge pole of a house? |
34347 | Have you any idea where we can find out where Dunston Porter went?" |
34347 | Have you finished up?" |
34347 | Have you seen her?" |
34347 | Have you the records of the goods?" |
34347 | I ai n''t gittin''nobody into trouble,''less I am sure of what I am doin''--that''s nateral, ai n''t it?" |
34347 | I guess you do not remember me?" |
34347 | I hope your father is well?" |
34347 | I reckon I cotched you that trip, did n''t I?" |
34347 | I take it for granted that you have told me the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?" |
34347 | I wonder why they drugged me?" |
34347 | I-- how did you come to find me?" |
34347 | If he troubles you about this, let me know, do you hear?" |
34347 | If the_ Stormy Petrel_ had really sailed away, not to return, what were they to do, and when would they get a chance to leave the lonely island? |
34347 | If you are going to talk that way, what will you say if we have to stay here weeks, or months, or maybe years?" |
34347 | If you do n''t, do you know what I''ll do? |
34347 | Is he going to blab on us?" |
34347 | Is that the ram?" |
34347 | Is this the shipping firm with which Mr. Lawrence does business?" |
34347 | Lemington?" |
34347 | Let me into the secret, wo n''t you?" |
34347 | Let me see, the name of the firm was Baumann& Feltmuller, was n''t it?" |
34347 | Making me out to be a pauper, like your friend Porter, eh?" |
34347 | Master Day, were you sitting in the window?" |
34347 | Maybe he is some relative of yours?" |
34347 | Maybe you are only joking?" |
34347 | Me under arrest? |
34347 | Now the question arises, how are we to get over the reef again?" |
34347 | Now then, what do you say, Shepley?" |
34347 | Now, how can I communicate with him, Roger?" |
34347 | Now, then, will you apologize or not?" |
34347 | Now, what I want to know is: Do you not think it would be an excellent thing to take this Billy Dill along? |
34347 | Oh, I did n''t tell you about that, did I? |
34347 | Roger, have you got word yet?" |
34347 | Says the college professor,''Can you do sums in algebra?'' |
34347 | Shepley?" |
34347 | So these are the young gentlemen to go along? |
34347 | Supposing Mr. Dunston Porter had left Sobago Island for parts unknown? |
34347 | Taking a walk along the river? |
34347 | That made me curious, and I went down to the locker, and there I found-- what do you think? |
34347 | The question is, what''s to be done?" |
34347 | Then you got his letter, Mr. Van Blott?" |
34347 | This ai n''t so nice, is it?" |
34347 | Vot dime you vonts dem, hey?" |
34347 | Want to come along?" |
34347 | Want to see him? |
34347 | Was he the man who had once lost a child through a crazy nurse? |
34347 | What about a tailor''s goose?" |
34347 | What do you know about that firm?" |
34347 | What do you mean?" |
34347 | What do you mean?" |
34347 | What do you think of this job of mine? |
34347 | What do you think they''ll do about it?" |
34347 | What do you want?" |
34347 | What if Plum was really hurt, or in trouble under water? |
34347 | What island is this?" |
34347 | What made you do it?" |
34347 | What shall I do?" |
34347 | What shall we do?" |
34347 | What time is it? |
34347 | What was the meaning of this mystery? |
34347 | What was this man to him? |
34347 | What was your row about?" |
34347 | What were he and Van Blott doing?" |
34347 | What would you advise?" |
34347 | What''s that you''ve got, a broken oarlock?" |
34347 | When?" |
34347 | Where do you come from?" |
34347 | Where he ship?" |
34347 | Which will ye have?" |
34347 | Who put that on the floor?" |
34347 | Who put the ram in my room?" |
34347 | Why did you shave so clean?" |
34347 | Why does n''t he come up?" |
34347 | Why should he mention a lost child-- a boy?" |
34347 | Why, this here train is equipped like a regular ship, ai n''t she?" |
34347 | Will you do it?" |
34347 | Will you listen until I have finished?" |
34347 | Will you stand with the crowd?" |
34347 | Wo n''t you explain?" |
34347 | Wonder if that is what Plum calls winning? |
34347 | Would you go home and see Mr. Wadsworth and Professor Potts first, or go direct to that sailor?" |
34347 | so I am a brute, am I?" |
34347 | to play the scavenger and bring this stuff up here? |
34347 | what''s this?" |
34347 | you are not afraid of those boys, are you?" |
13261 | ''Ill chosen''? |
13261 | ''We''? 13261 A matter of five metres? |
13261 | And the third man? |
13261 | And what can come to spoil our life for us? 13261 And your sister?" |
13261 | Are you fit to go? |
13261 | Are you going back to town,he asked,"or do you mean to stay the night?" |
13261 | Are you mad? |
13261 | Are you quite mad? |
13261 | Aye, who knows? |
13261 | Bayard? |
13261 | Ca n''t you be quick? 13261 Ca n''t you truly believe what you''ve said?" |
13261 | Ce vieillard? |
13261 | Coira,cried the man,"do you mean that you carried me bodily all that long distance? |
13261 | Did I say''afraid''? |
13261 | Did I see her? |
13261 | Did that sound regretful? |
13261 | Did what I say sound-- disloyal to my father? 13261 Did you notice that girl?" |
13261 | Did you see her face? 13261 Did you speak with Arthur?" |
13261 | Do I seem brutal? |
13261 | Do I seem glad, Coira? |
13261 | Do n''t you understand,he cried,"that life''s only just beginning-- day''s just dawning, Coira? |
13261 | Do you believe my uncle has been responsible for Arthur''s disappearance? |
13261 | Do you call poison nothing? |
13261 | Do you dream of me, Bayard? |
13261 | Do you know any such men? |
13261 | Do you know what this is? |
13261 | Do you know what''s in this? |
13261 | Do you know who that woman is? |
13261 | Do you love this boy? |
13261 | Do you mean to tell me that after all you''ve done and-- and gone through, Helen has thrown you over? 13261 Do you mean,"she said, after a moment--"do you mean that_ you_ are working with him-- to find Arthur?" |
13261 | Do you read Spanish,he demanded,"and Latin, as well as French and English?" |
13261 | Do you realize,demanded Captain Stewart,"what risks we run while that fellow is alive-- knowing what he knows?" |
13261 | Do you really think that? 13261 Do you remember that evening we were going home from the Madrid and motored round by Montmartre to see the fête?" |
13261 | Do you set ambition before love, my Queen? |
13261 | Do you think so? |
13261 | Do you think,said she,"that knowing what I know now I would go on with that until he has made his peace with his family? |
13261 | Do? |
13261 | Has he,she said, slowly,"done even this for me? |
13261 | Has that wretched animal touched your coffee? |
13261 | Have you any reason for thinking that? |
13261 | Have you been in this game, too? |
13261 | Have you spoken of this to my uncle? |
13261 | He is waiting to hear how I feel about it all, is n''t he? |
13261 | He wo n''t go to your father and make a scene? |
13261 | Helen had yellow hair, had n''t she? |
13261 | How dare you question me? |
13261 | How do I know that? 13261 How do I know you''re telling the truth?" |
13261 | How is he? 13261 How is he?" |
13261 | How much have you told him? |
13261 | How''s the leg--_and_ the head? |
13261 | How''s the leg? |
13261 | How? 13261 I beg your pardon?" |
13261 | I seem to start badly, do n''t I? 13261 I suppose I must not ask to see your father?" |
13261 | I suppose you can sit up against your pillows? 13261 I suppose,"he said, rising again--"I suppose when the man comes out of this he''ll be frightfully exhausted and drop off to sleep, wo n''t he? |
13261 | I take it,said he,"that means that you''re-- that she has accepted you, eh?" |
13261 | I''ve always been fair with you, have n''t I? |
13261 | I-- how should I know? 13261 I? |
13261 | Idleness and all? 13261 If this also fails, I think-- well, I think the bon Dieu will have to help us then.--Michel,"he inquired,"do you know how to pray?" |
13261 | If we try to carry him away by force there''ll be a fight, of course, and-- who knows what might happen? 13261 If you''ve that motor here, may I use it?" |
13261 | In Heaven''s name,he cried, shrilly,"why did n''t that one- eyed fool kill the fellow while he was about it? |
13261 | Is Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road? 13261 Is Captain Stewart in the house?" |
13261 | Is it believed that I could leap over it? |
13261 | Is it fair,queried Captain Stewart--"is it fair, as a rival investigator, to ask you what success you have had?" |
13261 | Is it not rather foolish,she asked,"to warn us-- to warn me of possibilities like that? |
13261 | Is it so hard as that? |
13261 | Is love all? 13261 Is love all?" |
13261 | Is n''t this new? |
13261 | Is that true? |
13261 | Is young Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road? |
13261 | It is my old friend? |
13261 | It sounds rather appalling, does n''t it? 13261 Lady in the blue hat too friendly? |
13261 | Left it at the house? |
13261 | Long before his-- before he left his home? 13261 Mademoiselle, are you telling me the truth?" |
13261 | May I ask whose books these are? |
13261 | May I make a suggestion? |
13261 | More merciful? 13261 My uncle?" |
13261 | Name of a dog, why? |
13261 | Need it be a lie? |
13261 | Nothing? |
13261 | Now? |
13261 | Oh, I? |
13261 | Oh, do n''t you? |
13261 | Oh, you''ve heard of him, too, then? |
13261 | Other matters? |
13261 | Quoi, donc? |
13261 | Rather good-- what? 13261 Real? |
13261 | Rich? |
13261 | Shall I always drag along so far behind him? |
13261 | Shall I never rise to him, save in the moods of an hour? |
13261 | Shall we have a look? |
13261 | She has accepted you, I take it? |
13261 | So old Charlie''s with us to- day, is he? |
13261 | That''s rude, is n''t it? 13261 The flower- gardens, Michel?" |
13261 | The name? |
13261 | The patient? |
13261 | The wedding? |
13261 | Then? |
13261 | There has been no news at all this week? |
13261 | They are before us? |
13261 | They''re lying to him and making him think--What was it they were making him think, these three conspirators? |
13261 | This man, now-- this man whom you saw to- night-- what sort of looking man will he have been? |
13261 | To the east, Monsieur? |
13261 | Was n''t it Richard Hartley? 13261 Was n''t it Richard?" |
13261 | Was young Richard Hartley at your dinner- party? |
13261 | What I want to know,said he,"is how the boy is supporting himself all this time? |
13261 | What about my father? 13261 What are you doing here?" |
13261 | What are you going to do? |
13261 | What chance have I ever had? |
13261 | What d''you mean? 13261 What did my grandfather say to you?" |
13261 | What did the young man look like? |
13261 | What did you come here to do? 13261 What did you say?" |
13261 | What did you say? |
13261 | What do you mean by that? |
13261 | What do you mean--''become of him''? |
13261 | What do you mean? |
13261 | What else? |
13261 | What is her name? 13261 What is it? |
13261 | What is not permitted? |
13261 | What is that? 13261 What is that?" |
13261 | What is the matter with you? |
13261 | What is to be done? |
13261 | What must she think of me? |
13261 | What must she think of me? |
13261 | What right have you to ask me questions about such a thing? 13261 What the devil is it? |
13261 | What then? |
13261 | What time are we asked for-- eight- thirty? 13261 What was that for?" |
13261 | What''s the matter? |
13261 | What? 13261 What?" |
13261 | Where is Arthur Benham? |
13261 | Which is his room? |
13261 | Who are you,the girl cried, in a bitter resentment,"that you should understand? |
13261 | Who has ever talked to you about me? |
13261 | Who is she? |
13261 | Who is there, please? |
13261 | Who said that? |
13261 | Why are you about at this hour? |
13261 | Why could n''t he have been killed? 13261 Why could n''t the fellow have been killed by that one- eyed fool?" |
13261 | Why did I let him go? |
13261 | Why do you tell me things like that? |
13261 | Why have n''t you gone yourself? |
13261 | Why keep up the pretence? 13261 Why my uncle?" |
13261 | Why not live instead? |
13261 | Why not? |
13261 | Why three months? |
13261 | Why? |
13261 | Will you believe,she cried,"that I had nothing to do with this? |
13261 | Would you prefer croissants or brioches or plain bread- and- butter? 13261 Yes, he does go into the world also, does n''t he? |
13261 | You do n''t know Broadway, Coira, do you? 13261 You have an idea? |
13261 | You have heard no-- news? 13261 You knew why I did it?" |
13261 | You like my museum? |
13261 | You mean--? |
13261 | You two are emphatic enough about him, are n''t you? |
13261 | You-- knew Arthur Benham last winter? |
13261 | Your mother? 13261 _ You?_""And why not I?" |
13261 | _ You?_"And why not I? |
13261 | ... Not a dream?" |
13261 | A voice, very faint and weary, called:"Who is there? |
13261 | After all, of what use was speech? |
13261 | After all, was she not one to make any boy-- or any man-- forget duty, home, friends, everything? |
13261 | Afterward he smoked a little while in silence, but presently he said, as if with some hesitation:"May I be permitted to offer a word of advice?" |
13261 | Am I a dog, to be beaten? |
13261 | Am I going to lose you, after all... now that we know?" |
13261 | Am I going to lose you... like this? |
13261 | Among themselves they spoke, I think, English, though I do not understand it, except a few words, such as''''ow moch?'' |
13261 | And I remember-- Yes, it was odd, was it not, your meeting him like that, just as you were talking of Arthur? |
13261 | And after another little pause he asked:"Was there any reason why he should have gone away-- any quarrel or that sort of thing?" |
13261 | And all the others have given a different date? |
13261 | And as they went along down the Avenue Hoche, he demanded:"Why are you a dolt and whatever else it was? |
13261 | And how much had she told? |
13261 | And so,"she said,"when I met Arthur Benham last winter, and he-- began to-- he said-- when he begged me to marry him.... Ah, ca n''t you see? |
13261 | And the man said,"What is it, Mademoiselle?" |
13261 | And what did he mean by the words which he had used afterward? |
13261 | And yet,"she cried, wringing her hands,"how could I know? |
13261 | And, by- the- way, what are we waiting for? |
13261 | Any help that might come to him must come from outside-- and what help was to be expected there? |
13261 | Are n''t there, though? |
13261 | Are we not all here? |
13261 | Are we to-- simply to go our different ways like this, as if we''d never met at all?" |
13261 | Are you always as silent as this?" |
13261 | Are you ill, or are you making up little epigrams to say at the dinner- party?" |
13261 | Are you keeping back anything? |
13261 | Are you mad? |
13261 | Are you sure he''s all right-- that he is n''t badly hurt?" |
13261 | Because I meet a man at a dinner- party and say I like him, must I marry him to- morrow? |
13261 | Before that?" |
13261 | Believe what? |
13261 | But I was wondering-- would it be better or not to tell Arthur the truth? |
13261 | But after a pause he said:"Could you give me the-- lady''s name, by any chance? |
13261 | But if I succeed--""Then?" |
13261 | But the voice which had accused her said,"If he knew, would he say he loves you?" |
13261 | But what chance have I had? |
13261 | But what-- what? |
13261 | But why am I of course going to fall in love with her?" |
13261 | But you never can tell, can you?" |
13261 | But-- Oh, Lord, who would understand such an idiocy? |
13261 | But-- am I as cold as you say? |
13261 | Ca n''t we sit down for a little chat? |
13261 | Ca n''t you see what it means to me? |
13261 | Can I not have my poor little hour of pretence? |
13261 | Can you realize,"he cried--"can you even begin to think what a great joy it is to me to know at last that you have had no part in all this? |
13261 | Can you think of a name?" |
13261 | Coira, can you love a jilted man? |
13261 | Coira, do you think I might be kissed before I go to sleep?" |
13261 | Could I just see him for a moment?" |
13261 | Could he have lost his head, rushed across the city at once to confront the middle- aged villain, and then-- disappeared from human ken? |
13261 | Could you come for him or send for him to- morrow-- toward noon?" |
13261 | Could you get him on the bed here?" |
13261 | D''you know what I''d do? |
13261 | D''you think I''m a fool? |
13261 | D''you think I''m a kid? |
13261 | D''you think you could let me in?" |
13261 | D''you think you could take me in?" |
13261 | Detective work?" |
13261 | Did he say anything to you about going anywhere in particular the next day-- yesterday? |
13261 | Did he tell you? |
13261 | Did n''t he tell you or write to you what he had discovered, and so set you upon the right track? |
13261 | Did n''t you know I''d understand?" |
13261 | Did n''t you know that? |
13261 | Did the young fool think he was being paid for his efforts? |
13261 | Did you by any chance recognize the other?" |
13261 | Did you notice the little Show medallions with the swastika? |
13261 | Did you think I stumbled in here by accident? |
13261 | Do I seem very ungenerous and wrapped up in my own side of the thing? |
13261 | Do n''t you see that? |
13261 | Do they?" |
13261 | Do you happen to remember Olga Nilssen?" |
13261 | Do you know anything about him?" |
13261 | Do you know what would occur if your father should take a serious turn for the worse to- night-- or at any time? |
13261 | Do you know where he sleeps? |
13261 | Do you mean that you did n''t know it before? |
13261 | Do you mean to tell me that?" |
13261 | Do you remember this lady?" |
13261 | Do you think I might be allowed to stagger about the garden for an hour, or sit there under one of the trees? |
13261 | Do you understand at all?" |
13261 | Do you want anything to eat? |
13261 | Do you want to read it?" |
13261 | Do you wonder that I want to have her free of it all, married and safe and comfortable and in peace? |
13261 | Do you? |
13261 | Do you? |
13261 | Do you? |
13261 | Ducrot?" |
13261 | Eh, what? |
13261 | Eh?" |
13261 | For love of whom?" |
13261 | For my father''s sake, will you listen to me for five minutes?" |
13261 | For was it at all likely that he could succeed in what he had undertaken? |
13261 | Fourteen hours, and at the end of them-- what? |
13261 | Good Lord, you do n''t think he''s funked it, do you? |
13261 | Grateful? |
13261 | Hang it, man, d''you understand? |
13261 | Hartley searched in his pockets, and while he did so the man beneath asked:"Is old David Stewart alive?" |
13261 | Has any of it stuck to her? |
13261 | Has he given me his honor, too? |
13261 | Has he given-- his honor, also-- when everything else was-- gone? |
13261 | Has it cheapened her in any littlest way? |
13261 | Have I the right, I wonder, to give it all up?" |
13261 | Have you any money in your pockets? |
13261 | Have you any more islands for me?" |
13261 | Have you ever fallen in love?" |
13261 | Have you ever heard anything about me which would give you the right to suspect me of any dishonesty of any sort? |
13261 | Have you?" |
13261 | Have you?" |
13261 | He asked:"Is it fair to inquire how long I may expect to be confined here? |
13261 | He came to your party last night, did n''t he? |
13261 | He could have laughed at it in scornful anger, and yet-- What else was she? |
13261 | He cried out:"If I should go back there-- mind you, I say''if''--d''you know what they''d do? |
13261 | He fell into step beside her, and as they ran he said,"You''re going with him? |
13261 | He has n''t tried to walk into the city?" |
13261 | He heard him say:"What''s up in that tree? |
13261 | He looked Olga Nilssen full in the eyes, saying:"It is safe to leave you here with him while I call the servant? |
13261 | He looks rather an ascetic-- rather donnish, do n''t you think? |
13261 | He looks the part, does n''t he?" |
13261 | He might be anywhere for a single day, might he not? |
13261 | He might suspect Stewart of complicity in this new disappearance, but how was he to find out anything definite? |
13261 | He said, gazing up at her:"Is it-- another dream?" |
13261 | He said, standing, to say it more easily:"You know why I came here to- day? |
13261 | He said,"Would you mind waiting a moment?" |
13261 | He said:"And now that you-- imagine yourself to know so very much, what do you expect to do about it?" |
13261 | He said:"Does the young idiot want to rouse the whole place? |
13261 | He said:"Who is there? |
13261 | He said:"You refuse to join forces with us, then? |
13261 | He wo n''t have done that-- for safety?" |
13261 | He wo n''t have left written word behind him, eh? |
13261 | He would come again on the next morning, and then he would begin to be alarmed and would start a second search-- but with what to reckon by? |
13261 | He''s a good old chap, though, is n''t he? |
13261 | He''s rather handsome, is n''t he?" |
13261 | He-- you must know that he went away very angry, after a quarrel with his grandfather? |
13261 | Hein? |
13261 | Hein?" |
13261 | Hein?" |
13261 | How about his friends, when he does n''t turn up to- night? |
13261 | How are we to get back over the wall?" |
13261 | How badly was he hurt?" |
13261 | How can I prevent you? |
13261 | How could I know?" |
13261 | How dare you frighten me so?" |
13261 | How did that happen?" |
13261 | How does one cherish people?" |
13261 | How is he managing to live if your theory is correct-- that he is staying away of his own accord? |
13261 | How many nationalities should you say there are in this room now?" |
13261 | How much did Olga Nilssen know? |
13261 | How old are you by- the- way? |
13261 | How was an ill and tired and wicked old man to fight against these? |
13261 | How was any one to do so? |
13261 | How''s the head?" |
13261 | I asked you, but-- can''t you see? |
13261 | I believe he is to lead you to the place where food is, is n''t he?" |
13261 | I can not, can I? |
13261 | I did bungle it, did n''t I? |
13261 | I do n''t want to seem critical, but is n''t your figure somewhat ill chosen?" |
13261 | I hesitate because I do n''t like people who presume too much upon a short acquaintance-- and our acquaintance has been very, very short, has n''t it? |
13261 | I may call it a game? |
13261 | I ought to know that well enough, ought n''t I?" |
13261 | I sleep like the good dead-- under the trees, not too near the lilacs, eh? |
13261 | I suppose I should n''t find Olga Nilssen there?" |
13261 | I suppose you have no clews to spare? |
13261 | I wonder what''s wrong with him?" |
13261 | I wonder where he is-- Captain Stewart?" |
13261 | I wonder why it is? |
13261 | I wonder? |
13261 | If he were accidentally killed there would be a record of that, too; and, of course, you are having all such records constantly searched?" |
13261 | If you do n''t mind my saying so, sir-- I do n''t want to seem rude-- your trained detectives do not seem to accomplish much in two months, do they?" |
13261 | In the first place, what did the boy mean by"dirty work"? |
13261 | Is Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road?" |
13261 | Is it impossible, Mademoiselle?" |
13261 | Is it possible that Stewart has lied to you all-- to one as to another? |
13261 | Is n''t there something odd connected with the family? |
13261 | Is that agreed to? |
13261 | Is that all?" |
13261 | Is that possible?" |
13261 | Is that the word? |
13261 | Is that understood?" |
13261 | Is there not some way-- are there hot some terms under which we could meet without embarrassment? |
13261 | It''s like the garden of the Hesperides, is n''t it?" |
13261 | It''s you?" |
13261 | Madame your mother is well, I hope-- and the bear?" |
13261 | Marie and marry him, are you?" |
13261 | Marie de Mont Perdu?" |
13261 | Marie de Mont- Perdu? |
13261 | Marie has disappeared? |
13261 | Marie in here married a Spanish lady, did n''t he?" |
13261 | Marie is taking a little holiday, do you? |
13261 | Marie with you?" |
13261 | Marie''? |
13261 | Marie, did you undertake this quest-- this search for Arthur Benham? |
13261 | Marie, do you think-- my father-- knew?" |
13261 | Marie, have you?--and finding that he has great charm?" |
13261 | Marie, was it, after all, you? |
13261 | Marie,"she demanded, very soberly,"when they ask you if I-- if Arthur should be allowed to-- come back to me?" |
13261 | Marie,"she said,"why did you never fall in love with me, as the other men did?" |
13261 | Marie,"the individual on the bench across the street?" |
13261 | Marie,"will you promise me something?" |
13261 | Marie-- I mean about Arthur Benham? |
13261 | Marie-- what she is like and-- and how she lives-- and things like that?" |
13261 | Marie--"not the sort of young man to do anything desperate-- make away with himself?" |
13261 | Marie? |
13261 | Marie? |
13261 | Marie? |
13261 | Marie? |
13261 | Marie? |
13261 | Marie? |
13261 | Marie?" |
13261 | Marie?" |
13261 | Marie?" |
13261 | Marie?" |
13261 | Marie?" |
13261 | Marie?" |
13261 | Maries, that you must be forever leading forlorn hopes? |
13261 | May I sit down?" |
13261 | May I?" |
13261 | Mischief of some kind-- bien entendu-- but what?" |
13261 | Must she not shrink from him when she knew? |
13261 | Must we forever glare at each other and pass by warily, just because we-- well, hold different views about-- something?" |
13261 | Must we go on always and never know? |
13261 | Of course, I could n''t do that quite literally, now, could I? |
13261 | Of what use to him is she?" |
13261 | Oh, can nothing be done?" |
13261 | Oh, how about Stewart?" |
13261 | Oh,"she said,"why could I not have died when I was a little child? |
13261 | Or,"said the elderly Belgian, laughing gently--"or perhaps the other thing might do it best-- the more obvious thing?" |
13261 | Ought one to think of nothing but love when one is settling one''s life forever? |
13261 | Out of what misery did they call-- and for what? |
13261 | Over him their eyes met and they questioned each other with a mute and anxious gravity:"What will he do?" |
13261 | Perhaps to- morrow-- you do n''t mind?" |
13261 | Richard, do you believe that my uncle has hidden poor Arthur away somewhere or-- worse than that? |
13261 | Sacred name of a pig, why do you sit there? |
13261 | Shall I have nothing at all?" |
13261 | Shall I leave the books here?" |
13261 | Shall we ever have news of him, I wonder? |
13261 | Shall we ever see him again? |
13261 | Shall we get out, and walk across the bridge and up the Champs- Elysées? |
13261 | She asked the admirable Peters, who opened to her,"Is he awake?" |
13261 | She might have held up her head among the greatest, this adventurer''s girl; but what chance had she had? |
13261 | She said,"Oh, why should I lie to you?" |
13261 | She said:"Why are you wasting your time among these canaille? |
13261 | She thought he had seen something from the window which had wrung that exclamation from him, and she asked:"What is it?" |
13261 | She tried to speak, and he heard a whisper:"Why? |
13261 | The boy wondered about that, too, but abruptly he cried out:"What''s up? |
13261 | The girl''s raised eyebrows questioned him, and when he did not answer, she said:"What thing, then?" |
13261 | The man came to you-- sought you out to tell his story, did n''t he? |
13261 | The situation is rather paralyzing to endeavor, is n''t it?" |
13261 | The tempter said:"My good Michel, would you care to receive this trifling sum-- a hundred francs?" |
13261 | Then he gave a shout of laughter, demanding:"Well, what of it? |
13261 | There is a cabstand near you?" |
13261 | There''ll be no more--?" |
13261 | There''s no news?" |
13261 | They have found no trace?" |
13261 | They never do use a Monsieur or anything, do they? |
13261 | This must be the first time you two have met, is it not? |
13261 | To what pitiful shreds might it not be rent while he who only could renew it was away? |
13261 | To- night?" |
13261 | Twenty- two? |
13261 | Waiting for what? |
13261 | Was it true that one man''s joy must inevitably be another''s pain? |
13261 | Was it you who brought Arthur to us?" |
13261 | Was n''t it Richard who first began to suspect my uncle? |
13261 | Was not the inference plain enough-- sufficiently reasonable? |
13261 | Well? |
13261 | Were you going to speak?" |
13261 | What absurdities could not such a man as Captain Stewart instil into the already prejudiced mind of that foolish lad? |
13261 | What are you going to do to me?" |
13261 | What are you looking at me like that for? |
13261 | What are you looking so solemn about, though? |
13261 | What are you to him?" |
13261 | What but one thing can she possibly think? |
13261 | What can be done?" |
13261 | What can she have seen in him? |
13261 | What can we do, Richard? |
13261 | What can we do?" |
13261 | What could you do that they have n''t done?" |
13261 | What did she know of old David Stewart or of the Benham family? |
13261 | What did you talk about to- day?" |
13261 | What difficulty or trouble could happen to me? |
13261 | What do you know about gods and stars? |
13261 | What do you know of the sort of life I have led-- we have led together, my father and I? |
13261 | What do you mean by that?" |
13261 | What do you mean-- vanished? |
13261 | What do you think?" |
13261 | What do you think?" |
13261 | What do you want?" |
13261 | What does a foolish word like grateful mean? |
13261 | What does he know?" |
13261 | What else?" |
13261 | What has happened to them?" |
13261 | What invisible nets for his feet? |
13261 | What is it?" |
13261 | What is the matter with my head? |
13261 | What is the matter with my head? |
13261 | What is the thing I can not quite recall? |
13261 | What kind do you want?" |
13261 | What merest ghost of a chance? |
13261 | What might it not work with the new thing that had come? |
13261 | What motive could the man have for harming my brother?" |
13261 | What other matters?" |
13261 | What plans were they perfecting among them? |
13261 | What possible chance would you have of success? |
13261 | What possible thing could they make him think other than the plain truth? |
13261 | What struck you so suddenly?" |
13261 | What the devil you looking like that for?" |
13261 | What then?" |
13261 | What was it I had in mind to ask you about? |
13261 | What was it they suffered? |
13261 | What will she think of me? |
13261 | What would she think of him, who had sworn to be true knight to her, if she could know how he had bungled and failed? |
13261 | What would you? |
13261 | What would you? |
13261 | What would you? |
13261 | What would you? |
13261 | What''s he idling about here for? |
13261 | What''s the matter with my head? |
13261 | What, in Heaven''s name,_ did_ you think?" |
13261 | What-- May I ask what sort of an idea?" |
13261 | What? |
13261 | What?" |
13261 | When did he vanish?" |
13261 | When shall we come to get you out-- you and the boy? |
13261 | Where are you going?" |
13261 | Where can he be to- night, I wonder? |
13261 | Where have you been, and who were there?" |
13261 | Where is Captain Stewart? |
13261 | Where is he? |
13261 | Where is it?" |
13261 | Where was it? |
13261 | Where was that splendid frenzy that had been wo nt to sweep him all in an instant into upper air-- set his feet upon the stars? |
13261 | Where, then, the fine, pure fervor that should, at thought of her, whirl him on high and make a god of him? |
13261 | Who do you mean by''we''?" |
13261 | Who is it?" |
13261 | Who is it?" |
13261 | Who is ringing, please?" |
13261 | Who is the Spanish- looking man with him, I wonder? |
13261 | Who is the desiccated gentleman bearing down upon us?" |
13261 | Who knows? |
13261 | Who knows? |
13261 | Who knows? |
13261 | Who knows?" |
13261 | Who knows?" |
13261 | Who knows?" |
13261 | Who knows?" |
13261 | Who wants to see me? |
13261 | Who were there?" |
13261 | Who''d have thought it?" |
13261 | Who''s there? |
13261 | Why afraid?" |
13261 | Why ca n''t I have my little sweet hour?" |
13261 | Why ca n''t he come quietly?" |
13261 | Why could I not have done that? |
13261 | Why could n''t he have keen killed?" |
13261 | Why could n''t he have slipped up behind this fellow and knocked him on the head, instead of shooting him from ten paces away? |
13261 | Why did Arthur Benham leave his home two months ago?" |
13261 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
13261 | Why did n''t that shambling idiot kill him?" |
13261 | Why did you ask that?" |
13261 | Why did you come?" |
13261 | Why do you ask me that? |
13261 | Why ill chosen?" |
13261 | Why is n''t he in Parliament, where he belongs?" |
13261 | Why not you and your partner-- or shall I say assistant?" |
13261 | Why should I hesitate? |
13261 | Why was I ever born? |
13261 | Why, what should I do? |
13261 | Why? |
13261 | Why? |
13261 | Why? |
13261 | Why?" |
13261 | Will he believe you? |
13261 | Will that be all right?" |
13261 | Will you believe me? |
13261 | Will you do that?" |
13261 | Will you grant me your pardon for that? |
13261 | Will you sit down for a little while? |
13261 | Will you sit up and have the tray on your knees?" |
13261 | Will you tell him I said that? |
13261 | Will you tell him a little lie for me, Richard? |
13261 | Would he be able to stand against them? |
13261 | Would she ever understand? |
13261 | Would you have me marry one of them-- one of those men? |
13261 | Yes? |
13261 | Yes? |
13261 | Yes?" |
13261 | Yes?" |
13261 | You do n''t suppose that the lady could account for him?" |
13261 | You enchant us all, somehow, do n''t you? |
13261 | You knew it before, though, did n''t you? |
13261 | You know him, then? |
13261 | You looked at him just now through the crack of the door; do you know who he is? |
13261 | You never can tell about people, can you? |
13261 | You were n''t committing any crime, were you? |
13261 | You will hardly presume, I take it, to question your sister''s motive in wanting you to return home? |
13261 | You''d try to make me turn on old Charlie, would you? |
13261 | You''re coming with us?" |
13261 | You''ve been having a fine, low- comedy time laughing yourselves to death at me, have n''t you? |
13261 | You''ve been making sure of the reward down- stairs, I dare say? |
13261 | You-- oh, you did n''t speak to him, you say? |
13261 | _ You_?" |
13261 | a little more of that, and-- who knows? |
13261 | he cried, in a lower tone,"how about this fellow''s friends? |
13261 | he said, aloud, and Michel queried:"Comment, Monsieur?" |
13261 | he said, in a whisper,"if-- old Charlie is rotten, who in this world is n''t? |
13261 | outside?... |
13261 | she cried,"shall we ever have my brother back? |
13261 | she cried--"that, too?" |
30372 | ''What''s the matter?'' 30372 A lesson to him? |
30372 | A man in the village here? |
30372 | A pound? |
30372 | Ai n''t we all of us bringing you money every day? 30372 Ai n''t you hungry?" |
30372 | All this for saving your hat? 30372 Although I may be compelled to stay here all night?" |
30372 | And I''ll have it yet, Mrs. Trafton-- do you hear that? |
30372 | And did n''t you find him? |
30372 | And do you ever fish? |
30372 | And he goes into the hermit''s cave? |
30372 | And how much did the work come to? |
30372 | And suppose I am going to the tavern,repeated the fisherman in a defiant tone,"have you got anything to say against it?" |
30372 | And what am I to do, Mr. Jones? 30372 And what will you do with his murderer?" |
30372 | And why would n''t she pay you? |
30372 | And you deliberately left him there, when it would have been no trouble to give him a passage back? |
30372 | And you saved me? |
30372 | And you, Andrew Jackson, what can you take? |
30372 | And you,said the old man abruptly,"what do you do?" |
30372 | Andrew Jackson, did you strike Bill with a whip? |
30372 | Are you afraid of him? |
30372 | Are you crazy, wife? |
30372 | Are you going to stand it? |
30372 | Are you going to stay long in Boston? |
30372 | Are you in a hurry? |
30372 | Are you ready to give me that money? |
30372 | Are you sure of that? |
30372 | Are you the owner of this shop? |
30372 | Are you traveling? |
30372 | Bill Benton,said Mrs. Badger in an awful voice,"did you strike Andrew with a hoe?" |
30372 | Bill knocked you down with a hoe? |
30372 | Boy, where is that money? |
30372 | But I thought you said you had met me at Cook''s Harbor? |
30372 | But have you no friend who will lend you the money? |
30372 | But how am I going to get along without you? |
30372 | But how am I going to get ready your shirts and socks so soon? |
30372 | But how could he get off? |
30372 | But is there any ground for assumption that he is insane? |
30372 | But my aunt? |
30372 | But should I not call the doctor? |
30372 | But what could possibly make him crazy? |
30372 | But what shall I do, Robert, if Mr. Jones comes upon me to pay the mortgage when you arc gone? |
30372 | But what''s to hinder his attacking me when I''m asleep? |
30372 | But why do n''t he come home? |
30372 | But why need you? 30372 But would carry it myself?" |
30372 | But you do n''t expect to be a fisherman when you grow up? |
30372 | But,objected Robert,"how can I build an addition to the house? |
30372 | Ca n''t you tell us, John? |
30372 | Ca n''t, hey? 30372 Can I see her?" |
30372 | Can you give me a clew? |
30372 | Can you tell what was your last name? |
30372 | Carriage, sir? |
30372 | Carry your bag, sir? |
30372 | Could n''t you dig some yourself? |
30372 | Did Mr. Badger send you for me? |
30372 | Did he always drink? |
30372 | Did he buy anything? |
30372 | Did he give it to you, Jane? |
30372 | Did he say where he was going? |
30372 | Did my uncle send you? |
30372 | Did n''t Robert find you here, standin''by the dead body of his uncle? |
30372 | Did n''t feel it, did yer? |
30372 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going to put it? |
30372 | Did you do that, Bill? |
30372 | Did you ever carry a valise for me? |
30372 | Did you ever hear of a man named Charles Waldo? |
30372 | Did you expect to get the boat for nothing? |
30372 | Did you find it in any of my pockets? |
30372 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
30372 | Did you have a whip in your hand, Andrew? |
30372 | Did you have that money when I saw you coming out of the tavern yard? |
30372 | Did you mean to leave him there all night? |
30372 | Did you strike Bill with it? |
30372 | Did you think I was going to stay on the island? |
30372 | Do n''t his bankers know where he is? |
30372 | Do n''t you think he deserved it? |
30372 | Do n''t you think it''s your real name, then? |
30372 | Do you believe this? 30372 Do you call it a pretty good article?" |
30372 | Do you know him? |
30372 | Do you know the way to the Astor House? |
30372 | Do you know where he has hidden it? |
30372 | Do you know where he is? |
30372 | Do you know where it is? |
30372 | Do you know, Aunt Jane, I sometimes think that brighter days are coming to both of us? 30372 Do you like Robert?" |
30372 | Do you mean it? |
30372 | Do you mean to say that you refused to take him off? |
30372 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Fairfax, that when you had your hand in my pocket just now you were asleep? |
30372 | Do you mind telling me about yourself? |
30372 | Do you often steal in your sleep? |
30372 | Do you own this cottage? |
30372 | Do you refuse to take me in your boat then? |
30372 | Do you see anything to laugh at in me? |
30372 | Do you tarry there? |
30372 | Do you think I am made of money? 30372 Do you think he keeps a good deal of money by him?" |
30372 | Does he get his groceries here or in the city? |
30372 | Does he have much silver in the house? |
30372 | Does he say so? |
30372 | Does he? |
30372 | Does his wife wear diamonds? |
30372 | Does n''t your boy do errands for the hermit? |
30372 | Does the hermit always stay at home in the evening? |
30372 | Does this Irving stay down here himself? |
30372 | For me? |
30372 | For what? 30372 Frank, folks say you''re thinkin''of gettin''married?" |
30372 | George Randolph, do you want to know my opinion of you? |
30372 | Had you any suspicion that your son was stolen? |
30372 | Has Bob been in here? |
30372 | Has anything happened to Robert? |
30372 | Has he got many books? |
30372 | Has my nephew been here? |
30372 | Has n''t come here for his dram, has he? |
30372 | Have n''t I given you three days to stay? 30372 Have n''t you any tea, aunt-- for yourself, I mean?" |
30372 | Have you any money now? |
30372 | Have you any remembrance of your real name? |
30372 | Have you anything for me to do, aunt? |
30372 | Have you been spending any more money? |
30372 | Have you ever thought of life and its uses-- I mean of the uses of your own life? 30372 Have you ever wondered,"asked the hermit abruptly,"why I have left the haunts of men and retired to this out- of- the- way spot?" |
30372 | Have you given Mrs. Trafton any warning? |
30372 | Have you gone crazy? |
30372 | Have you got money to pay your fare? |
30372 | Have you had a difficulty with Bill? |
30372 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
30372 | Have you no hope of ever again seeing your son? |
30372 | He is an angel, is he? 30372 Here, you, Bob,"he said,"Is your aunt at home?" |
30372 | How am I impudent? |
30372 | How am I known in the village? |
30372 | How came he there? |
30372 | How came you so far out at sea on a frail raft? 30372 How can I thank you? |
30372 | How can I thank you? |
30372 | How can you advise me to do that, aunt? |
30372 | How can you ask such a thing, John? |
30372 | How can you tell such a lie? |
30372 | How d''ye do, Sands? |
30372 | How dare you talk to me in that impertinent way? 30372 How dare you talk to me in that way, you young fisherman?" |
30372 | How dare you treat my aunt so meanly? |
30372 | How did it happen, sir? |
30372 | How did you come here? |
30372 | How did you find out? |
30372 | How do people call me? |
30372 | How do you feel? |
30372 | How do you know it is the same one? |
30372 | How do you like tacklin''him yourself, my dear? 30372 How does she know I''m young?" |
30372 | How far is it? |
30372 | How is his health? |
30372 | How large is this mortgage? |
30372 | How long ago? |
30372 | How much did you pay me for doin''it? 30372 How much do you charge?" |
30372 | How much does the estate amount to probably? |
30372 | How much is she to pay for the work? |
30372 | How much is the cheapest? |
30372 | How much must I pay for a stateroom? |
30372 | How old would your son be now? |
30372 | How shall I direct you, sir? 30372 How soon will he be able to travel?" |
30372 | How then does he expect to be your heir? |
30372 | How was it? |
30372 | How was that? |
30372 | I believe this young gentleman is Master Herbert Irving? 30372 I could n''t help it, could I?" |
30372 | I could n''t refuse to sell him what he asked for, could I? 30372 I got you off well, did n''t I?" |
30372 | I have n''t said anything impudent to you to- day, have I? |
30372 | I hope you came by the money honestly, Robert? |
30372 | I hope you do n''t doubt it? |
30372 | I suppose Dick is a boy? |
30372 | I suppose you have a berth? |
30372 | I suppose you know where my uncle''s money goes? |
30372 | I suppose you pray for your cousin''s death, then? |
30372 | I suppose you understand what it is? |
30372 | I suppose you''d like to get me on shore so that you might run off with my boat? |
30372 | I suppose your stateroom contains two berths? |
30372 | I suppose your uncle does not find fishing very remunerative? |
30372 | I want to know what business you had with my pocketbook in your hand? |
30372 | I wonder how he found me out? |
30372 | I wonder whether Bill''s asleep? |
30372 | I''m glad you''ve come, pa. Are you goin''to flog Bill now? |
30372 | In gold? |
30372 | Is Robert at home? |
30372 | Is anybody likely to hire it? |
30372 | Is anything the matter? |
30372 | Is he dead, mister? |
30372 | Is he round about home? |
30372 | Is it possible you believe that I would rob you, my kind benefactor? |
30372 | Is it so very lucky to make two dollars? |
30372 | Is n''t your uncle a fisherman? |
30372 | Is she goin''to leave? |
30372 | Is that necessary? |
30372 | Is that the way you repay me for keeping you out of the poorhouse? |
30372 | Is there no stage that goes to that part of the city? |
30372 | Is this stage yours? |
30372 | Is your aunt at home, young man? |
30372 | Is your mother at home? |
30372 | It is his being out of the way that makes you the heir, is it not? |
30372 | Julian,said he,"do you know why I am traveling-- what brought me here? |
30372 | Looks rather mysterious-- doesn''t it? |
30372 | May I ask what is your errand in New York? |
30372 | Mean? 30372 Meaning me?" |
30372 | Mr. Badger, will you allow this young ruffian to accuse your own son of falsehood? |
30372 | Mr. Fairfax,he said,"shall I tell you what I think of your story?" |
30372 | Mrs. Jones did n''t pay you enough to buy all those, did she? |
30372 | No doubt I shall, but surely you did not buy them all for twenty- five cents? |
30372 | No, why should I? 30372 Now what''s to prevent my explorin''this here shanty and makin''off with any valuables I come across?" |
30372 | Now, will you go? |
30372 | Oh, Robert, what shall we do? |
30372 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
30372 | Oh, you expect me to spend all my time working for my support, do you? 30372 Oh, you will, will you?" |
30372 | Perhaps you''d like to try him yourself? |
30372 | Please, mister,he said,"wo n''t you come quick? |
30372 | Say, boss, shall I carry that v''lise? |
30372 | Say, do you see that man in the doorway? |
30372 | Shall I go for the constable? |
30372 | Shall I speak to him before entering? |
30372 | Shall I take care of it for you, Robert? |
30372 | Shall we send it to you anywhere? |
30372 | Shirking your work, are you? |
30372 | So I am your good man? |
30372 | So you are back? |
30372 | So you sustain him in his impudence, do you? |
30372 | So you turn against your lawful wife, do you? |
30372 | So you want a place? |
30372 | So you''re stubborn, are you? 30372 So you''re talking against me behind my back, are you?" |
30372 | So you''ve got back young man? |
30372 | So your uncle''s burdens have been laid on your young shoulders? 30372 So, my young friend, you arc quite recovered from your bath?" |
30372 | Stop that, will you? |
30372 | Suppose he does? |
30372 | Suppose you find him? |
30372 | Tell me,said Robert,"did you live with a man named Badger in the town of Dexter?" |
30372 | That boy? 30372 Then I may call to see you, sir?" |
30372 | Then suppose we go to sleep? |
30372 | Then the only difference between us is five cents? |
30372 | Then what have you done with it-- lost it, eh? |
30372 | Then where is it? |
30372 | Then why did you try to rob me? |
30372 | Then why is he not here? |
30372 | Then will you follow my advice? |
30372 | Then you forgive me for hitting you with a hoe, Andrew? |
30372 | To Boston? 30372 To find me? |
30372 | To the tavern, I suppose? |
30372 | Tom Scott, are you goin''to see your wife sassed by a boy? |
30372 | Trafton,said he,"where is that dollar you promised to pay me this morning?" |
30372 | Trafton,said the landlord,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?" |
30372 | Was that all that passed? |
30372 | Was the money yours? |
30372 | Was there any difficulty between Bob and his uncle? |
30372 | Well, Robert,she said abruptly,"what''s wanted?" |
30372 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
30372 | Well, how do you like it? |
30372 | Well, my good man,he said patronizingly,"how much do I owe you?" |
30372 | Well, tell her I''ve come to have a talk with her, do you hear? |
30372 | Were they going to murder me? |
30372 | Were you afraid I would forget to pay you? |
30372 | Were you mistaken about this? |
30372 | What are you goin''to do? |
30372 | What are you going for, Master Herbert? |
30372 | What book have you got there, Bob? |
30372 | What boy? |
30372 | What business had you with my pocketbook, you thief? |
30372 | What business is it of mine that he has to stay on the island all night? 30372 What can I do for ye, Robert?" |
30372 | What can he do? |
30372 | What can that man want of me? |
30372 | What can you remember? |
30372 | What could have brought him here? |
30372 | What did Andrew say to you when you came home from work? |
30372 | What did you do that for? |
30372 | What did your uncle say? |
30372 | What do I mean? |
30372 | What do you call cheap? |
30372 | What do you mean by that, John? |
30372 | What do you mean by that? 30372 What do you mean, Cornelia?" |
30372 | What do you mean, wife? |
30372 | What do you mean? 30372 What do you mean?" |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you prefer? |
30372 | What do you propose, wife? |
30372 | What do you say to the Widder Trafton''s house? |
30372 | What do you think he had the impudence to say to me, mother? |
30372 | What do you want me to do? 30372 What does my uncle owe him for?" |
30372 | What does this mean, Julian? |
30372 | What does this mean? |
30372 | What for? |
30372 | What have I ever done, Aunt Jane, that you should think me a thief? |
30372 | What have you done with Robert, John Trafton? |
30372 | What have you done with him? |
30372 | What have you got for breakfast? |
30372 | What have you got to say, hey? |
30372 | What if she did? 30372 What is a stateroom?" |
30372 | What is it, Andrew? |
30372 | What is it, Robert? |
30372 | What is it? 30372 What is it?" |
30372 | What is my father''s name? |
30372 | What is that? |
30372 | What is this I hear? |
30372 | What is your name? |
30372 | What kind of a suit would you like? |
30372 | What made him attack you? |
30372 | What made you do that? |
30372 | What makes you look so sober, Robert? |
30372 | What makes you so prejudiced against the poor man? 30372 What makes you so sober, my boy?" |
30372 | What makes you think so, Ben? |
30372 | What more do they say of me? |
30372 | What mystery is here? 30372 What next?" |
30372 | What of him? |
30372 | What reason have you for saying that? |
30372 | What shall I do, sir? |
30372 | What shall I ever do without Robert? |
30372 | What sort of business is it that''s going to take so long? |
30372 | What time do you expect he will whip you-- the old brute? |
30372 | What was your son''s name? |
30372 | What will you do about it, I''d like to know? |
30372 | What will your mother say to your taking all this? |
30372 | What young fisherman? |
30372 | What''s that? |
30372 | What''s the matter here? |
30372 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
30372 | What''s the matter? |
30372 | What''s this about John Trafton? |
30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
30372 | What''s your name? |
30372 | What? 30372 When you got it, why did n''t you come and bring it to me?" |
30372 | Where am I? |
30372 | Where are you going, Bill? |
30372 | Where are you going, Robert? |
30372 | Where are you going? 30372 Where are you going?" |
30372 | Where are you going? |
30372 | Where are you going? |
30372 | Where can he be? |
30372 | Where did you get it then? |
30372 | Where did you get the book? |
30372 | Where did you get this money? |
30372 | Where did you hide it? |
30372 | Where do you want to go? |
30372 | Where have you been living? |
30372 | Where have you been, Robert? |
30372 | Where is Andrew? 30372 Where is Mr. Waldo now living?" |
30372 | Where is it then? |
30372 | Where is my husband? |
30372 | Where is that man staying? |
30372 | Where shall I get a key to my stateroom? |
30372 | Where''d he get the money? |
30372 | Where''s Robert? |
30372 | Where''s that money, you young rascal? 30372 Where?" |
30372 | Where? |
30372 | Whereabouts do you cal''late to live? |
30372 | Whereabouts is his cave? |
30372 | Which is the best berth? |
30372 | Who brought it? |
30372 | Who is that? |
30372 | Who is this rich man you''re talkin''about, Trafton? |
30372 | Who is your aunt? |
30372 | Who says so? |
30372 | Who says so? |
30372 | Who told you so? |
30372 | Who took you off? |
30372 | Who''s taking his part? |
30372 | Why are you glad that I am a boy? |
30372 | Why are you glad? |
30372 | Why did n''t you keep him? 30372 Why did n''t you knock him down?" |
30372 | Why did you tell me this boy wanted a place? |
30372 | Why do you ask that question? |
30372 | Why do you go back at all? |
30372 | Why do you not go out to where he lives and watch him? |
30372 | Why have n''t you? 30372 Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why should I? 30372 Why should he stay over there so long?" |
30372 | Why should n''t I ask for it? |
30372 | Why, ai n''t you goin''to pay me? |
30372 | Why? 30372 Will Robert live with us?" |
30372 | Will he be kind to me? |
30372 | Will it always be so? |
30372 | Will it wear well? |
30372 | Will you answer my question? |
30372 | Will you come to shore and take me into your boat? |
30372 | Will you explain yourself, sir? |
30372 | Will you go with me to my hotel? |
30372 | Will you keep the boy? |
30372 | Will you live here, father? |
30372 | Will you take a stateroom also? |
30372 | Without his breakfast? |
30372 | Wo n''t move? |
30372 | Wo n''t? 30372 You a poor boy, with them clo''es?" |
30372 | You are going to New York, I suppose? |
30372 | You are sure he did n''t give it to you to keep? |
30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say Bob''s drowned? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say that I was meddling with your pocketbook? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t a match for a boy? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say you''re ready to pay for it cash down, do you? |
30372 | You do n''t mind selling him drink, landlord? |
30372 | You do n''t think my boy is lost? |
30372 | You do n''t? |
30372 | You have n''t come into a fortune, have you? 30372 You have seen me before?" |
30372 | You mean the landlord''s wife? |
30372 | You surely are not going to invite that common boy into the yard? |
30372 | You will be content to live with me, will you not? |
30372 | You wo n''t stand it? |
30372 | You wo n''t take me back there? |
30372 | You would n''t care to stay here, I suppose? |
30372 | You''ll be prudent, Robert, for my sake? |
30372 | You''re doin''well now, Robert, I take it? |
30372 | You''re not going back to the tavern, John? |
30372 | Your uncle-- John Trafton-- is not a temperate man? |
30372 | A pound will last a long time, wo n''t it?" |
30372 | A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK ROBERT COVERDALE''S STRUGGLE CHAPTER I A FISHERMAN''S CABIN"Robert, have you seen anything of your uncle?" |
30372 | Accordingly he stepped up to the boys and demanded with kindling eyes:"Are you laughing at me?" |
30372 | And now, my friends, what are your plans? |
30372 | And so you tried to murder him, you young ruffian?" |
30372 | Any other errands?" |
30372 | Anything more?" |
30372 | Are you in business?" |
30372 | Are you sleepy?" |
30372 | Are you willing to follow in his steps and grow up a fisherman, like your neighbors?" |
30372 | As he was looking about him in rather a bewildered way a colored man employed on the boat inquired:"What are you looking for, young man?" |
30372 | Aunt Jane,"he demanded indignantly,"that I will desert you and leave you to shift for yourself?" |
30372 | Aunt Jane?" |
30372 | Badger?" |
30372 | Badger?" |
30372 | Ben Bence quickly asked:"What do you mean?" |
30372 | Bill opened his eyes and asked in a wondering tone:"Where am I?" |
30372 | Bill, is that your only punishment?" |
30372 | Bob?" |
30372 | But have you formed any plans?" |
30372 | But how came you on the island? |
30372 | But how did he happen to find the fisherman there and what was the object of the latter? |
30372 | But what''s the matter, Bill? |
30372 | But will not your uncle seek to take them from you?" |
30372 | By the way, Mr. Badger, where is the ball of twine? |
30372 | CHAPTER II ROBERT AND MRS. JONES"Are you willing to go to the village for me, Robert?" |
30372 | CHAPTER X ROBERT COMPLETES THE RAFT"What do you want of me?" |
30372 | Ca n''t I buy them just as well as you? |
30372 | Call at the cave?" |
30372 | Can it be true?" |
30372 | Can you recommend me a good hotel?" |
30372 | Carlo?" |
30372 | Could Robert be blamed for regarding his uncle with contempt? |
30372 | Did he ever tell you that I was his enemy?" |
30372 | Did n''t she like the work?" |
30372 | Did n''t you know I wanted to see him?" |
30372 | Did you ever hear of a somnambulist?" |
30372 | Did you give him a floggin''? |
30372 | Did you secure one?" |
30372 | Did your uncle give it to you?" |
30372 | Do n''t you know what he said-- that he wanted to pay a dollar to the tavern keeper?" |
30372 | Do n''t you think that I ought to call and thank him?" |
30372 | Do n''t you want to buy something else?" |
30372 | Do you care for books?" |
30372 | Do you hear that, you young rascal?" |
30372 | Do you hear that?" |
30372 | Do you hear?" |
30372 | Do you know him?" |
30372 | Do you know who it is that has saved you?" |
30372 | Do you live in the village?" |
30372 | Do you think he will flog you?" |
30372 | Do you understand?" |
30372 | Does he live in Boston?" |
30372 | Does he make so light of the flogging which your father has promised him?" |
30372 | For a brief time the hermit gazed at Robert in thoughtful silence and then said:"How old are you?" |
30372 | George paused in his rowing and asked-- for he had not yet caught sight of Robert:"Who calls?" |
30372 | Had he not devoted several hours to constructing the raft he was trying to navigate and should he allow this time to be thrown away? |
30372 | Have n''t I given him the shelter of my roof?" |
30372 | Have you ever formed plans for the future?" |
30372 | Have you had dinner?" |
30372 | Have you no aspirations? |
30372 | He weighed out the tea and then asked:"Is there anything more?" |
30372 | How are you going to help it?" |
30372 | How can I ever repay you? |
30372 | How can a boy like you find your way round in such a great city as Boston?" |
30372 | How could he suppose that the boy before him, dressed as well as himself, was the poor fisher boy of Cook''s Harbor? |
30372 | How dare you speak to me in that way?" |
30372 | How did I know he had a pistol? |
30372 | How did it happen that you allowed him to strike you?" |
30372 | How did the unhappy man come to his death?" |
30372 | How do you expect Robert is going to find the money in the dark?" |
30372 | How do you expect me to buy coffee?" |
30372 | How do you feel?" |
30372 | How do you sell your sugar?" |
30372 | How far is it?" |
30372 | How much did you calculate to pay?" |
30372 | How much did you say it was?" |
30372 | How much will it cost?" |
30372 | How should I?" |
30372 | How soon do you wish me to start?" |
30372 | How will you be able to maintain yourselves?" |
30372 | I did n''t blame them so much, for who''d think of a gentleman cheatin''a poor boy?" |
30372 | I say, have you any idea how the boy came to disappear?" |
30372 | I suppose they are acting under orders from him?" |
30372 | I wonder how that sort of work will suit the young gentleman?" |
30372 | I wonder if they''ll be respectful to her in the poorhouse-- where it''s likely she''ll fetch up?" |
30372 | Is there any water near by?" |
30372 | Is there anybody you want to disappear?" |
30372 | It cost you a dollar, did it not?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Julian, how would you like to have a father?" |
30372 | Mr. Conway, will you wait on this young man?" |
30372 | Now, what do you say?" |
30372 | Now, what have you to say for yourself, sir?" |
30372 | Now, when do you want to start for Boston?" |
30372 | Perhaps, however, you have company?" |
30372 | Robert began to understand now, and he replied proudly:"Do you generally ask your customers how much money they have?" |
30372 | Robert thought that the boy''s mind might be wandering, but continued:"Have you no friends in Columbus?" |
30372 | Sands?" |
30372 | Sands?" |
30372 | Shall I start first?" |
30372 | Shall I use your name?" |
30372 | Shall you go out in the boat this morning?" |
30372 | She looked with surprise at the three bundles he brought in and asked:"What have you got there, Robert?" |
30372 | Surely you did not swim there?" |
30372 | The hermit turned to our hero, who stood a little in the background, and said quietly:"Robert, do you think I killed your uncle?" |
30372 | The tavern keeper?" |
30372 | Then, gazing at the strange apartment and the majestic face of the venerable stranger, he said hesitatingly:"Am I still living or was I drowned?" |
30372 | These discoveries cleared the hermit, but the question arose:"Who was this other man?" |
30372 | To whom do you intend to let it?" |
30372 | Trafton?" |
30372 | Was he mad?" |
30372 | Was it possible that this common fisherman was laughing at him? |
30372 | Well, what shall it be?" |
30372 | What brings you here?" |
30372 | What claim had he on me?" |
30372 | What could his sudden unselfishness mean? |
30372 | What difference does it make to you what I do with it?" |
30372 | What do you charge?" |
30372 | What do you mean by that, I want to know?" |
30372 | What do you say to that?" |
30372 | What do you say?" |
30372 | What errand have you got for me to the village, aunt?" |
30372 | What excuse or apology could he possibly offer? |
30372 | What have you heard?" |
30372 | What is your name?" |
30372 | What makes you so pale?" |
30372 | What right has he to look down upon honest people, I want to know?" |
30372 | What will you do with me?" |
30372 | What''ll my father say to that?" |
30372 | What''s he been doin''?" |
30372 | When will you be back?" |
30372 | Where did you get it?" |
30372 | Where did you get the money?" |
30372 | Where did you see him?" |
30372 | Where is Bill?" |
30372 | Who can it be?" |
30372 | Who could have had the heart to kill you?" |
30372 | Who knows but he might have thousands of dollars in the cave? |
30372 | Why, then, did not Mr. Jones foreclose the mortgage instantly and gratify his resentment? |
30372 | Why?" |
30372 | Will you take a seat?" |
30372 | Will you take us aboard? |
30372 | Wo n''t I do as well?" |
30372 | Wo n''t that be a splendid joke?" |
30372 | Wo n''t your cousin play?" |
30372 | Would n''t he like me to travel for him?" |
30372 | Would n''t it be jolly if I could find a keg of gold pieces hidden somewhere about the old wreck? |
30372 | Would n''t you like to try it again? |
30372 | Would you mind rowing over and bringing him back?" |
30372 | You surely do not mean to deprive Robert and me of our home?" |
30372 | You''ll hit me again, will you?" |
30372 | ai n''t that jolly? |
30372 | am I to be defied by a weak woman and a half- grown boy? |
30372 | not the young fisherman?" |
30372 | that''s it, is it?" |
30372 | thought Herbert in great surprise,"and where does this dog come from?" |
9983 | ''A hand?'' |
9983 | ''A little bit slow, eh?'' |
9983 | ''A little more wine?'' |
9983 | ''Abundance of malice; but I do n''t think he''s countenanced?'' |
9983 | ''Ah, Dorcas, why will you misconstrue me? |
9983 | ''Ah, the expenses?'' |
9983 | ''Am I to conclude that you withdraw from your engagement?'' |
9983 | ''Am I? |
9983 | ''And I suppose,''he said,''we are to regard this little conversation, for the present, as confidential?'' |
9983 | ''And Miss Lake is quite well?'' |
9983 | ''And am I always to be sick, here in my little bed, Wapsie?'' |
9983 | ''And how do you do-- quite well, Jim-- and out of place? |
9983 | ''And how have you been, Radie?'' |
9983 | ''And how is Mark?'' |
9983 | ''And is he in danger, the handsome little fellow?'' |
9983 | ''And is it from the abyss, Sir, he writes his letters?'' |
9983 | ''And keep the hall door shut and bolted?'' |
9983 | ''And may I particularly ask that you will so attend to what I am about to say, as to be able to make a note of it for Mr. Welder''s consideration?'' |
9983 | ''And now,''said she,''Chelford, ought not we to send for poor Rachel: her only brother? |
9983 | ''And pray, Lady Chelford, what do you think of Mr. Mark Wylder?'' |
9983 | ''And pray, Mr. Larkin, can I be of any use?'' |
9983 | ''And pray, what does she want you to do, Stanley?'' |
9983 | ''And so it is really half- past eleven?'' |
9983 | ''And so,''said the captain, coming to a stand- still,''I''ll bid you good- bye, Larkin; what stay, I forgot to ask, do you make in town?'' |
9983 | ''And tell me, Dorcas, does he know that he is in danger-- such imminent danger?'' |
9983 | ''And there is really no secret-- nothing--_tell_ your wife-- nothing you fear coming to light?'' |
9983 | ''And they ca n''t come_ to- day_?'' |
9983 | ''And was there no more?'' |
9983 | ''And what do you call this place?'' |
9983 | ''And what do you want of me now?'' |
9983 | ''And what makes you think that, Rachel, darling?'' |
9983 | ''And what reason can you give?'' |
9983 | ''And what_ do_ you propose, then?'' |
9983 | ''And when does he return?'' |
9983 | ''And where is poor Billy quartered?'' |
9983 | ''And why do you contradict and thwart me upon business of which I know something and you nothing? |
9983 | ''And why not? |
9983 | ''And why?'' |
9983 | ''And would that arrangement of Mr. Wylder''s have satisfied the conditions of the will?'' |
9983 | ''And you do n''t think_ you_ could have persuaded yourself to repeat that little charm, which obtained her boon and one of his horses straightway?'' |
9983 | ''And-- and any news in that quarter of Mr. Mark Wylder-- any-- any_ surmise_? |
9983 | ''And_ where_, Captain Lake, did it occur, may I enquire?'' |
9983 | ''Any answer required?'' |
9983 | ''Any message?'' |
9983 | ''Are n''t you afraid of being robbed and murdered, Radie?'' |
9983 | ''Are you better, Dorcas?'' |
9983 | ''Are you better, dear?'' |
9983 | ''Are you ill, Dorkie, darling?'' |
9983 | ''Are you looking for anything, Willie, darling? |
9983 | ''Are you sure?'' |
9983 | ''Are you well, dear?'' |
9983 | ''Been in Calcutta, Lake?'' |
9983 | ''Better to- day, Tamar?'' |
9983 | ''But I think he comes it a little too strong-- two sermons last Sunday, and a prayer- meeting at nine o''clock?'' |
9983 | ''But Larkin has been corresponding with Mark Wylder up to a very late day, and if this body has been so long buried, how the devil can it be he? |
9983 | ''But do n''t you think, Radie, I should do well to marry, that is, assuming everything to be suitable?'' |
9983 | ''But do you happen, Captain Lake, to know of any of those unfortunate, those miserable connections which young gentlemen of fashion-- eh? |
9983 | ''But do you think Mr. Larkin really supposes that poor Mark is dead?'' |
9983 | ''But he does not look worse?'' |
9983 | ''But how can you show it?'' |
9983 | ''But how_ is_ he?'' |
9983 | ''But tell me, Stanley, how do you want to apply money? |
9983 | ''But what is it?'' |
9983 | ''But you would not give me to him, Wapsie?'' |
9983 | ''But, my darling, do n''t you know the reversion under the will is a great_ fortune_? |
9983 | ''By- and- by; what do you think of Larkin?'' |
9983 | ''By- the- bye, are you anything of a cricketer? |
9983 | ''Ca n''t you touch the bell, Sir? |
9983 | ''Call me Rachel; and wo n''t you let me call you Dolly?'' |
9983 | ''Can I conjecture why he is gone?'' |
9983 | ''Can I do anything, Radie? |
9983 | ''Can I? |
9983 | ''Certainly; shall I ask my mother, or will you write?'' |
9983 | ''Come, Stanley, what do you want?'' |
9983 | ''Come, Tamar, what do you want of me? |
9983 | ''Compulsion, I suppose; you mean constraint?'' |
9983 | ''Consider_ what_, Sir?'' |
9983 | ''D-- the dogs, what are they barking for?'' |
9983 | ''Dead, Sir!--and what the plague puts that in your head? |
9983 | ''Dear little Fairy-- where is he?'' |
9983 | ''Did I? |
9983 | ''Did he wish to see no one?'' |
9983 | ''Did not you_ know_ I was there?'' |
9983 | ''Did you see Buddle, just now?'' |
9983 | ''Did you see Stanley? |
9983 | ''Did you see that?'' |
9983 | ''Do I think it may safely be contracted, solely to join two estates?'' |
9983 | ''Do n''t you think he might take steps to relieve himself considerably?'' |
9983 | ''Do n''t you think if we said a pound a- day, and your travelling expenses?'' |
9983 | ''Do n''t you think it had best go at once?--there may be something requiring an answer, and your post leaves, does n''t it, at twelve?'' |
9983 | ''Do n''t you think possibly Mark Wylder might think us very impertinent?'' |
9983 | ''Do n''t you think, Mr. Larkin, you could perhaps reduce_ this_, just a little?'' |
9983 | ''Do n''t you think, Rachel, remembering what I have confided to you, that you might be franker with me in this?'' |
9983 | ''Do you hear that, Willie?'' |
9983 | ''Do you know anything of him?'' |
9983 | ''Do you mean to say you actually think he''s shut up in a madhouse at this moment?'' |
9983 | ''Do you recollect, Radie, what I said that morning when I first called here, and saw you?'' |
9983 | ''Do you remember Miss Beauchamp, Radie?'' |
9983 | ''Do you suppose I am a highwayman in disguise, or a murderer, like-- what''s his name-- Eugene Aram? |
9983 | ''Do you think it''s true, Sir?'' |
9983 | ''Do you think, Lady Chelford, it may be safely contracted, solely to join two estates?'' |
9983 | ''Do you think, Mr. Larkin, you can write that strong letter to stay proceedings which you intended yesterday?'' |
9983 | ''Do you think,''said he,''there is much danger of that? |
9983 | ''Do you want to wake your people up?'' |
9983 | ''Do you wish another game?'' |
9983 | ''Does he really think that Stanley will recover?'' |
9983 | ''Does he say anything?'' |
9983 | ''Does he think there is danger?'' |
9983 | ''Does he?'' |
9983 | ''Does little Dorkie love me?'' |
9983 | ''Does she like you?'' |
9983 | ''Dorcas, darling, you are certainly ill. What is the matter?'' |
9983 | ''Dorcas, you are changed; have I lost your love for asking so poor a kindness?'' |
9983 | ''For whom?'' |
9983 | ''Foul play-- is there? |
9983 | ''Ha, is n''t he? |
9983 | ''Had you been thinking of him lately?'' |
9983 | ''Handsome, but so noisy and foolish, and wicked; and is not he vulgar, too?'' |
9983 | ''Hanged if I know!--what the devil''s that to you or me, Sir?'' |
9983 | ''Has he lost his wits? |
9983 | ''Has he spoken to anyone?'' |
9983 | ''Has she got your mistress''s directions?'' |
9983 | ''Have you ever seen Paul''s Eleven play?'' |
9983 | ''Have you heard anything of Mark, darling?'' |
9983 | ''Have you heard anything since, Mr. Larkin? |
9983 | ''Have you observed how Dorcas has treated me this evening?'' |
9983 | ''Have you really come all this way, Rachel, to see_ me_ this evening?'' |
9983 | ''He bears a good character among the townspeople, does n''t he? |
9983 | ''He has not appointed another man of business?'' |
9983 | ''He is distressed for money? |
9983 | ''He looks better-- a little better, do n''t you think; just a little better?'' |
9983 | ''How are you, Lake? |
9983 | ''How could I tell he was such a_ fiend_?'' |
9983 | ''How d''ye do, Larkin? |
9983 | ''How d''ye do, Mrs. Dutton? |
9983 | ''How d''ye do, dear Larkin?'' |
9983 | ''How do you do, Margery? |
9983 | ''How do you do, old Ruddle-- quite well?'' |
9983 | ''How do you do?--better, I hope, Radie? |
9983 | ''How far is the junction?'' |
9983 | ''How is Rachel? |
9983 | ''How is he, Dorcas?'' |
9983 | ''How long is all this to go on for, Master Stanley?'' |
9983 | ''How the-- could he tell? |
9983 | ''I believe, Charlie,''he recommenced suddenly,''there is not such an unnatural family on record as ours; is there? |
9983 | ''I dare say,''said Wylder, with a sneer,''he was asking affectionately for me, eh?'' |
9983 | ''I do n''t know; but I think he mentioned Larkins''s house, did n''t he? |
9983 | ''I do n''t think, Rachel dear, you heard me?'' |
9983 | ''I have, indeed, dear; have n''t I? |
9983 | ''I know her brother, a little-- that is, Captain Lake-- Stanley Lake; he''s her brother, I fancy?'' |
9983 | ''I mean of the-- the family arrangements, in which, as Mr. Wylder''s friend, you seem to take an interest?'' |
9983 | ''I say good- night, old Tamar; and hold your tongue, do you see?'' |
9983 | ''I say,''said Stanley, addressing the keeper, whom by a beck he had brought to his side,''you do n''t allow him, surely, to go alone now?'' |
9983 | ''I suppose the world thinks me a very happy fellow, Miss Lake?'' |
9983 | ''I used to be brave; my courage I think is gone; but who''d have imagined what''s before me?'' |
9983 | ''I was there, and Hockley was there, and Mark Wylder was there-- was not he?'' |
9983 | ''I wonder what they''ll think of it at Brandon?'' |
9983 | ''I''ve a lot of fellows with me; they''ve just run in to luncheon; wo n''t you take something?'' |
9983 | ''I, Radie?'' |
9983 | ''In none of your conversations upon the subject with-- with members of your family?'' |
9983 | ''In the Dutch room, after tea, I suppose?'' |
9983 | ''Is Larcom there?'' |
9983 | ''Is Larkin here?'' |
9983 | ''Is Lord Chelford with him?'' |
9983 | ''Is he dead?'' |
9983 | ''Is he so very odd?'' |
9983 | ''Is he?'' |
9983 | ''Is it Mr. Larkin, my dear? |
9983 | ''Is it Sir Harry Bracton? |
9983 | ''Is it thought the writs will follow the dissolution unusually quickly?'' |
9983 | ''Is she at home?'' |
9983 | ''Is there a_ Wylder_ vault here, Captain Brandon Lake?'' |
9983 | ''Is there any vacant bed- room near where you have placed him? |
9983 | ''Is there immediate danger?'' |
9983 | ''Is there no doctor-- I''m very much hurt?'' |
9983 | ''It ca n''t go beyond five hundred, or say nine hundred-- eh, at the outside?'' |
9983 | ''Just for the sake of her estate-- it''s the way of the world, of course, and all that-- but, is not it a little bit shabby, do n''t you think? |
9983 | ''Just so; and what do you found your opinion about Mr. Mark Wylder on?'' |
9983 | ''Lake? |
9983 | ''London?'' |
9983 | ''M.P.--eh? |
9983 | ''Maybe he has returned?'' |
9983 | ''Maybe, Rachel dear, you would like to drive a little?'' |
9983 | ''Miss Beauchamp? |
9983 | ''Monstrous hot, Sir-- hey? |
9983 | ''Moore''s is a daring morality-- what do you think, for instance, of these lines?'' |
9983 | ''No good story-- hey? |
9983 | ''No headache or fever?'' |
9983 | ''No, Stanley; nothing unusual, is there?'' |
9983 | ''No? |
9983 | ''No? |
9983 | ''Nor to come into any place but this-- the park, I mean?'' |
9983 | ''Not asleep?'' |
9983 | ''Not poor William Wylder?'' |
9983 | ''Not schoolfellows----you are not an Eton man, eh?'' |
9983 | ''Nothing to Chelford-- nothing particular, I mean?'' |
9983 | ''Now, Radie, you must be reasonable-- who have I to advise with?'' |
9983 | ''Now, Willie dear, do you hear that-- do you hear what she says?'' |
9983 | ''Now, now, we are all friends, are n''t we?'' |
9983 | ''Objection? |
9983 | ''Of Mark? |
9983 | ''Oh, Lake Avernus, is it?'' |
9983 | ''Oh, is there?'' |
9983 | ''Oh, yes; and how do you do, Mr. Larcom? |
9983 | ''Oh? |
9983 | ''Oh?'' |
9983 | ''Or a mystery-- or even a dream?'' |
9983 | ''Or an elopement?'' |
9983 | ''Or the other thing, eh?'' |
9983 | ''Perhaps,''said Mr. Larkin, blandly,''you would permit me to look at the letter you mention having received from the solicitors at Cambridge?'' |
9983 | ''Personal injury? |
9983 | ''Quite so,''said Lake, quietly;''and where is the notice he speaks of here?'' |
9983 | ''Rachel, Rachel, is it possible?'' |
9983 | ''Radie not come yet?'' |
9983 | ''Red ink?'' |
9983 | ''Red?'' |
9983 | ''Returned?'' |
9983 | ''Satisfactory, I hope?'' |
9983 | ''Saturday, is it? |
9983 | ''Say what you will, but keep your temper-- will you?'' |
9983 | ''Shall we put it off for a little? |
9983 | ''She has not cost me much?'' |
9983 | ''She quite believes her mistress is up stairs, eh?'' |
9983 | ''Sir Harry who?'' |
9983 | ''Sir Julius Hockley? |
9983 | ''Smith? |
9983 | ''So I was; but I arrived here this morning; I''m staying for a few days at the Lodge-- Larkin''s house; you''re going home, I suppose, Radie?'' |
9983 | ''So that being understood-- eh?--I suppose we have nothing particular to add?'' |
9983 | ''So you are going to London--_to- morrow_, is not it?'' |
9983 | ''Stanley, dear, what''s the matter, in Heaven''s name?'' |
9983 | ''Surely she is woman enough to be fussed a little about her marriage?'' |
9983 | ''Tamar, they are galloping down the road, I think-- what can it mean?'' |
9983 | ''That ballad, you know, expresses it very prettily:--"Oh, thou hast been the cause of this anguish, my mother?"'' |
9983 | ''That? |
9983 | ''The blue? |
9983 | ''The man, Sir, as you left a note for yesterday, which he desires to see you?'' |
9983 | ''Then I am to understand, my lord, that I am superseded in the management of this case?'' |
9983 | ''Then the thing ca n''t go on?'' |
9983 | ''Then you wo n''t come into the house, you wo n''t drink tea with me, and you wo n''t join me in my little walk; and why not any of these?'' |
9983 | ''Think he''ll do then?'' |
9983 | ''This is Brandon?'' |
9983 | ''This place, I suppose, is confoundedly slow, is not it? |
9983 | ''This room, Stanley, dear?'' |
9983 | ''Upon your honour?'' |
9983 | ''Very honest fellows, with good looking after-- eh?'' |
9983 | ''Very impertinent; yes, indeed, Stanley, and so I shall continue to be until----''''Pray how does it concern you? |
9983 | ''Very true, quite true, very urgent indeed,''replied the attorney, calmly;''I presume, Miss Lake, I may take a chair?'' |
9983 | ''Very weak? |
9983 | ''Waiting there?'' |
9983 | ''Was Lord Chelford coming?'' |
9983 | ''We are all agreed, are not we? |
9983 | ''Well, Dorkie, love, what''s the matter?'' |
9983 | ''Well, Larkin, how d''ye do? |
9983 | ''Well, Radie, I know you mean me; but as you wish it, I''ll carry my fangs elsewhere;--and what has become of Will Wylder?'' |
9983 | ''Well, Tamar, how do you do?--how are all? |
9983 | ''Well, Tamar, where''s your story?'' |
9983 | ''Well, the next possibly, I hope?'' |
9983 | ''Well, things do turn out very oddly; do n''t they?'' |
9983 | ''Well, what is he doing, and when does he come back? |
9983 | ''Well, what the devil do you mean by refusing to help me, even with a hint? |
9983 | ''Well, you know best; but are not there resources?'' |
9983 | ''Well?'' |
9983 | ''Were you of age, my dear Sir, when he gave you these books on credit? |
9983 | ''What ails her-- is she ill, Master Stanley?'' |
9983 | ''What are you doing here, Sir?'' |
9983 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
9983 | ''What body?'' |
9983 | ''What can she see in him? |
9983 | ''What can that mean?'' |
9983 | ''What day of the month is this?'' |
9983 | ''What do I think of marriage?'' |
9983 | ''What do you call this, your boudoir or parlour?'' |
9983 | ''What do you laugh at, Charlie?'' |
9983 | ''What election, dear?'' |
9983 | ''What have I heard-- what have I endured? |
9983 | ''What is he to do, Rachel?'' |
9983 | ''What on earth can it be?'' |
9983 | ''What the d-- has he come down here for? |
9983 | ''What the devil are you talking about?'' |
9983 | ''What the devil difficulty_ can_ there be, Sir? |
9983 | ''What the devil do you mean, woman?'' |
9983 | ''What the devil''s that?'' |
9983 | ''What then?'' |
9983 | ''What thing? |
9983 | ''What was Mark Wylder''s religion, that I may speak to him comfortably?'' |
9983 | ''What''s that?'' |
9983 | ''What''s that?'' |
9983 | ''What''s your quarrel? |
9983 | ''What?'' |
9983 | ''What_ is_ this law- paper?'' |
9983 | ''When do you mean to pay Dawlings that bet on the Derby?'' |
9983 | ''Where is he, darling-- where is Stanley?'' |
9983 | ''Where is he? |
9983 | ''Who are you?'' |
9983 | ''Who can this be?'' |
9983 | ''Who have you got in the rooms?'' |
9983 | ''Who is he?'' |
9983 | ''Who is that?'' |
9983 | ''Who knows? |
9983 | ''Who''s on the other side?'' |
9983 | ''Who''s that?'' |
9983 | ''Who''s that?'' |
9983 | ''Who''s there?'' |
9983 | ''Who''s there?'' |
9983 | ''Who''s there?'' |
9983 | ''Who, pray, is disputing the husband''s right to rule?'' |
9983 | ''Who-- what-- what is it?'' |
9983 | ''Who-- where-- Mark Wylder?'' |
9983 | ''Who?'' |
9983 | ''Who?--Lake?'' |
9983 | ''Why could you not leave me in peace, Stanley?'' |
9983 | ''Why do n''t you ask Rachel, she''s cleverer than I, and you are more in the habit of consulting her?'' |
9983 | ''Why do you come so softly, Tamar? |
9983 | ''Why do you talk that way? |
9983 | ''Why have you come here?'' |
9983 | ''Why should not_ he_ do as well as another? |
9983 | ''Why should you, though? |
9983 | ''Why so odious, Rachel? |
9983 | ''Why, d-- it, it ca n''t be helped now; can it?'' |
9983 | ''Why, d-- you, Tamar, ca n''t you listen?'' |
9983 | ''Why, his Brother Mark could get him cleverly out of it-- could not he?'' |
9983 | ''Why, my dearest, what on earth could put such a wild fancy in your head?'' |
9983 | ''Why, you have not sold out?'' |
9983 | ''Why-- what has Sir Harry done? |
9983 | ''Will you be so good, Sir, as to touch the bell?'' |
9983 | ''Will you come with me for a drive, Radie?'' |
9983 | ''Will you dance this set-- are you engaged, Miss Brandon?'' |
9983 | ''Will you give me just a minute, Mr. De Cresseron, in the drawing- room, while I show you a miniature? |
9983 | ''Will you take me for your footman as far as the town?'' |
9983 | ''William Wylder is not selling his reversion?'' |
9983 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
9983 | ''Would you like a messenger? |
9983 | ''Yes''m, very tired''m; would he like his precious head lower a bit? |
9983 | ''Yes, dear Stanley, much better; but why should you suppose any plot against our title?'' |
9983 | ''Yes-- signal-- stop him, can you?'' |
9983 | ''You are better, darling; are not you better?'' |
9983 | ''You are better, darling; you are rested?'' |
9983 | ''You are not going to write now, Willie, dear?'' |
9983 | ''You are staying at Brandon?'' |
9983 | ''You did, did you? |
9983 | ''You do n''t think there''s any really serious annoyance-- you do n''t know the party?'' |
9983 | ''You do, Radie, and why do you dissemble with me?'' |
9983 | ''You drove Mr. Wylder to Dollington?'' |
9983 | ''You have heard, of course, of Mr. Wylder''s absence?'' |
9983 | ''You have your papers?'' |
9983 | ''You have, have you? |
9983 | ''You know Captain Lake?'' |
9983 | ''You mean just now? |
9983 | ''You mean to come out as an orator, then?'' |
9983 | ''You seem to be very sensible, Mr. De Cresseron; pray tell me, frankly, what do you think of all this?'' |
9983 | ''You sit up stairs chiefly?'' |
9983 | ''You''ll come then?'' |
9983 | ''You''ll not be angry, Master Stanley, dear? |
9983 | ''You''ll not wait for the division on Trawler''s motion?'' |
9983 | ''You''ve a headache, Miss Radie?'' |
9983 | ''You_ are_ my man of business-- aren''t you? |
9983 | ''_ Oh?_''said the young lady, in that tone which is pointed with an unknown accent, between a note of enquiry and of surprise. |
9983 | ''s present place of abode? |
9983 | A poacher, maybe? |
9983 | All on a sudden Dorcas Brandon said--''And pray what do you think of marriage, Lady Chelford?'' |
9983 | And I think she offered up a little thanksgiving, she so longed to give him his tea herself; and then she asked--''Is our precious mannikin asleep?'' |
9983 | And I think when another such yesterday shall have arrived, where shall I be? |
9983 | And Rachel with a start awoke, and sat up with a wild look and a cry--''What is it?'' |
9983 | And does it not strike you that my staying here, on the contrary, would-- would tend to prevent the kind of conversation you speak of?'' |
9983 | And how is Miss Rachel?'' |
9983 | And if it be as bodies usually are after such a time, how can anybody pretend to identify it? |
9983 | And now, dear,''she said, after a little pause,''you''ll remember your solemn promise?'' |
9983 | And pray how do you amuse yourself here? |
9983 | And what is Smith doing or saying?'' |
9983 | And what is this job of Martin''s? |
9983 | And why not, dear? |
9983 | And, I suppose, Captain Lake, you received my note?'' |
9983 | And-- and how are the family at Brandon-- all well, I trust?'' |
9983 | Anything about Raikes''s lease?'' |
9983 | Are any of your people going to Brandon this morning?'' |
9983 | Are you better?'' |
9983 | Are you certain? |
9983 | Are you coming to Brandon this evening? |
9983 | Are you ill, Dorkie?'' |
9983 | Are you ill, darling?'' |
9983 | Are you in his secrets at all?'' |
9983 | As we went out, Wylder enquired, with his usual good taste:''Well, what do you think of her?'' |
9983 | At last she placed the picture in my hand, and asked--''Is this really very like her?'' |
9983 | Besides, why on earth should either show himself in that absurd way? |
9983 | But do n''t these very wise things sometimes turn out very foolishly? |
9983 | But does Stanley-- he can hardly hope?'' |
9983 | But have we no compensation in this, that the love which begets it is often as unreasonable? |
9983 | But no, it could not be; who was there to call at so odd an hour? |
9983 | But perhaps you''ve heard of it?'' |
9983 | But the question which next arose was very perplexed-- was the body that of Mr. Mark Wylder? |
9983 | But what can I say-- how can I thank you?'' |
9983 | But what was he to do exactly? |
9983 | But what was to be done with mere''London?'' |
9983 | But what was to be done? |
9983 | But who in this wide- awake world was better able to take care of himself than the gallant captain? |
9983 | But you are not to go to the Brandon Arms-- you got my note, did n''t you?'' |
9983 | But_ you_ do n''t know?'' |
9983 | Can I do anything, Captain Lake, for you while in town?'' |
9983 | Can I have mistaken the name?'' |
9983 | Can he_ know_ anything? |
9983 | Can you conjecture where his address may now be?'' |
9983 | Can you conjecture why he is gone?'' |
9983 | Can you tell by the sky when it is holiday in hell? |
9983 | Come in and have a chop, will you?'' |
9983 | Come, I say, what is it?'' |
9983 | Come, Rachel, shall we escape from the spell and the destiny into solitude? |
9983 | Could anything be imagined so mad-- so unaccountable? |
9983 | Could this be the heroine of the pending alliance? |
9983 | D''ye see-- hey?'' |
9983 | D-- it, where''s the note?'' |
9983 | D-- you-- are you there?'' |
9983 | Did either Miss Lake or the captain use the word mad- house?'' |
9983 | Did he tell the family at Brandon?'' |
9983 | Did the same idea never strike you?'' |
9983 | Did you ever see anything so bee- utiful in your life? |
9983 | Did you ever see so pushing a brute?'' |
9983 | Did you see him looking up?'' |
9983 | Do n''t keep looking at me; look at something else, ca n''t you? |
9983 | Do n''t they often affect indifference, and occasionally even aversion, where there is a different sort of feeling? |
9983 | Do n''t they sometimes actually admire what is repulsive? |
9983 | Do n''t you know very well, in a small place like this, they are all alive with curiosity? |
9983 | Do n''t you remember Robin Hood? |
9983 | Do n''t you remember"Rasselas?"'' |
9983 | Do n''t you think people have eyes to see, and ears and tongues in this part of the world? |
9983 | Do n''t you think so? |
9983 | Do n''t you think-- he may have an object-- and not believe I''m in much danger? |
9983 | Do n''t you?'' |
9983 | Do n''t you?'' |
9983 | Do they entertain the neighbours ever at Brandon?'' |
9983 | Do they know anything very bad-- are you in their power?'' |
9983 | Do you allude to a legal matter?'' |
9983 | Do you happen to know a person at all versed in Gylingden matters-- or, perhaps, a member of your club-- named Smith?'' |
9983 | Do you know anything of him? |
9983 | Do you know him?'' |
9983 | Do you know his club, Captain Lake?'' |
9983 | Do you know, you frightened me?'' |
9983 | Do you know?'' |
9983 | Do you mean_ that_?'' |
9983 | Do you play?'' |
9983 | Do you really think so?'' |
9983 | Do you really think your friend, Mr. Wylder, cares about me?'' |
9983 | Do you suppose I''m quite demented? |
9983 | Do you take me for a fool? |
9983 | Do you think I''ll leave matters to take their course, and sit down here to be destroyed? |
9983 | Do you think they would ever have got their title by any other means? |
9983 | Do you think you could_ ever_ like me?'' |
9983 | Does he mean he''ll be here in a week or only to have the papers ready in a week?'' |
9983 | Does he speak to you?'' |
9983 | Does not brutality in our sex, and even rascality, interest them sometimes? |
9983 | Does she say where she is staying, or her son?'' |
9983 | Dorcas looked down and smiled oddly; it was a sad and bitter smile, and seemed to ask whither has that desperate love, in so short a time, flown? |
9983 | Dorcas returned her gaze with one of haughty amazement; and Rachel said,''Well, Dorcas, you promise?'' |
9983 | Eh, can he possibly? |
9983 | Eh? |
9983 | Eh?'' |
9983 | Go your own way, why ca n''t you? |
9983 | Had Lord Chelford been invoked, and answered satisfactorily? |
9983 | Had he knowledge, public talents, training? |
9983 | Had he patriotism, any one noble motive or fine instinct to prompt him to public life? |
9983 | Had he seen it at all? |
9983 | Had he seen it there at all? |
9983 | Had it actually occurred, that strange confession of Dorcas Brandon''s? |
9983 | Had n''t you a letter from his mother lately? |
9983 | Had not you better turn back to Gylingden, or the Lodge, or wherever you mean to pass the evening, and leave me to my quiet walk and my solitude?'' |
9983 | Had she overheard a part of that unworthy talk of Wylder''s at the dinner- table, the day before, and mistaken Rachel''s share in the dialogue? |
9983 | Had you not better enquire, Mr. Crutchleigh; it would seem we have made a mistake?'' |
9983 | Had you not better go down and speak to your friend in the water?'' |
9983 | Has it not struck you that Mark Wylder may possibly know something of you, you would not have published?'' |
9983 | Has there been any real confidence, Captain Lake, upon your part? |
9983 | Have I been consulted?--I put it to you; have I been trusted? |
9983 | Have not you read of straining at gnats and swallowing camels? |
9983 | Have you any idea what they quarrelled about?'' |
9983 | Have you considered it?'' |
9983 | Have you heard lately from Jim?'' |
9983 | Have you seen it, Captain Lake?'' |
9983 | He asked Buddle about ten o''clock( having waked up from a sort of stupor)--''what about Jim Dutton?'' |
9983 | He brought forth no cigar- case, with the stereotyped,''Have you any objection to my smoking a cigar?'' |
9983 | He glanced aside at the tarn where I had seen the phantom, and by which their path now led them--''You remember Parnell''s pretty image? |
9983 | He had made a still better purchase from the vicar; but what would have become of the vicar if he had not been raised up to purchase? |
9983 | He owed him costs, and, beside, costs also to Burlington, Smith, and Co. Was there not Talkative in''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
9983 | He told me all about it; did not you, little man? |
9983 | He was now saying-- as holding his''Wapsie''s''hand, he capered round in front, looking up in his face--''Why has Mr. Larkin no teeth when he laughs? |
9983 | He, perhaps, can explain; and pray, my dear, what are these?'' |
9983 | Her colour was returning, and with a shivering sigh, she said--''Oh? |
9983 | Hey? |
9983 | His lips stirred and his throat, but he did not speak until a second effort brought utterance, and he murmured,''Is that you, Radie?'' |
9983 | His_ justice_ being what? |
9983 | Hockley is a very pretty place, is not it?'' |
9983 | How are you, William?'' |
9983 | How can you go on with it?'' |
9983 | How can you tell which was in the wrong? |
9983 | How could he have overlooked that? |
9983 | How could she account for this desperate hallucination? |
9983 | How could she tell what it might or might not portend? |
9983 | How could that ill- omened man have divined her connection with the incidents-- the unknown incidents-- of that direful night? |
9983 | How could you-- how_ could_ you, Stanley?'' |
9983 | How dared her husband mask from her what he confided to another? |
9983 | How did it happen-- oh, how?--you such a scholar, so clever, so handsome, my beautiful Willie-- how did you ever look down on poor wretched me?'' |
9983 | How do you do, Lake? |
9983 | How do you mean, Larcom?'' |
9983 | How had that horrible figure come there-- why was this meeting-- whence his knowledge? |
9983 | How long since that cold crystal had glowed with the ripples of wine? |
9983 | How long was it since lips had touched its brim before, and whose? |
9983 | How long, you say, was Jack''s sword? |
9983 | How on earth do you get over the day, and, worse still, the evenings?'' |
9983 | How soon will the doctor be here?'' |
9983 | I am-- I think I am-- a little nervous, darling, and you wo n''t leave me?'' |
9983 | I beg you''ll collect yourself-- shall I call for water, Miss Lake?'' |
9983 | I dare say-- eh?'' |
9983 | I do n''t at all like his coming down here after Mark Wylder; what_ can_ he mean? |
9983 | I do n''t know anything about him, and I do know you-- don''t you see? |
9983 | I do not know in the least what had passed before, but Lake said--''How the devil did he come in?'' |
9983 | I happen to know what Mark Wylder would have done-- for he spoke very fiercely on the subject-- perhaps he consulted you?'' |
9983 | I heard what Miss Radie said; and is not it true-- is not it cruel-- is not it frightful to go on?'' |
9983 | I lit a bit of fire in your room, Miss; would you like me to go up stairs with you, Miss?'' |
9983 | I look a- head a bit, eh? |
9983 | I often wonder how the Wylder coat came in the centre; who built the old house-- a Brandon or a Wylder; and if a Wylder, why was it Brandon Hall? |
9983 | I only want to explain it, and get your advice, and any little assistance you can give me; and surely that is not unreasonable?'' |
9983 | I quite allow I was wrong-- worse than wrong-- but where is the use of attacking me now, when I''m in this dreadful fix? |
9983 | I really ca n''t suspect so monstrous a thing; but,_ unquestionably_, a letter_ has_ been lost-- and who''s to_ take_ it?'' |
9983 | I s''pose, Sir, you were viewing the body?'' |
9983 | I say, old fellow, come out and have a weed, will you?'' |
9983 | I was not thinking of that; but William Wylder was different; and he did not mention_ me_ either?'' |
9983 | I''d choose it thyself, only I''m such a bad judge; but you''ll choose it for me, wo n''t you? |
9983 | I''ll come to- morrow and tell you exactly-- maybe to- morrow evening-- will that do? |
9983 | I''ll consult Larkin-- shall I? |
9983 | I''ll go and see you-- upon my honour I will-- to- morrow, or next day, at the Dell; what''s the good of stopping me here?'' |
9983 | I''m a quarter past eleven-- what are you? |
9983 | I''m going into the town; wo n''t that be pretty?'' |
9983 | I''m sorry I did not take your advice; but how, I say, could I know he was such a devil? |
9983 | In this particular case his entire expenses reached exactly £5 3_s._, and what do you suppose was the good man''s profit upon that small item? |
9983 | Is Mrs. Dutton at home?'' |
9983 | Is Stanley shot?'' |
9983 | Is Wylder at all definite as to when we may expect his return?'' |
9983 | Is he ever angry when he laughs-- is he, Wapsie-- oh, Wapsie,_ is_ he? |
9983 | Is he really too deep for you? |
9983 | Is he very much hurt?'' |
9983 | Is it Lady Macbeth? |
9983 | Is it Martin of the China Kilns, or Martin of the bank? |
9983 | Is it a dream? |
9983 | Is it anything about marriage? |
9983 | Is it night yet?'' |
9983 | Is it not so?'' |
9983 | Is it not, honestly, a mere noise and interruption-- a musical cackling of geese, and silvery braying of tiny asses? |
9983 | Is it witty, or wise, or learned? |
9983 | Is not it odd? |
9983 | Is not it sad?'' |
9983 | Is not it?'' |
9983 | Is not it_ melancholy_?'' |
9983 | Is that the"Times?" |
9983 | It is dangerous, do n''t you see? |
9983 | It is such a darling little thing; and-- look now-- is not it magnificent?'' |
9983 | It was never more than a contingency; and now they say Mark Wylder is married, and has children; they tell me he was seen at Ancona?'' |
9983 | It was that odious Sir Harry Bracton-- was not it?'' |
9983 | Lady Chelford and Miss Brandon, I suppose, in the drawing- room?'' |
9983 | Lake addressed the driver--''You come from Johnson''s Hotel-- don''t you-- at Dollington?'' |
9983 | Larcom?'' |
9983 | Larkin smiled-- the smile said plainly,''what would he have me live upon, and where?'' |
9983 | Larkin''s countenance, which struck the vicar, and he said--''You do n''t see any objection?'' |
9983 | Larkin, a lawyer of Gylingden? |
9983 | Little Fairy was asking him a question all this time, very vehemently,''How long was Jack''s sword that he killed the giants with?'' |
9983 | Look at it, do, Mr. Wylder-- isn''t it like the ace of hearts?'' |
9983 | Look in the glass, and then into your own heart, and ask your conscience, next,''Am I really quite a hero, or altogether so lovely, as I am beloved?'' |
9983 | Lots of rats, I fancy, Radie, behind that wainscoting? |
9983 | Maddock?'' |
9983 | May I say you''ll come?'' |
9983 | May I see Wylder''s note-- that is, if there''s no private business?'' |
9983 | May I take the liberty to ask you for one moment to look up?'' |
9983 | May one hear it?'' |
9983 | May we go into the drawing- room? |
9983 | Miss Brandon looked down, and then, with a pale gaze suddenly in Chelford''s face--''He thinks he may die?'' |
9983 | Miss Lake again looked down upon the page, and as she did so, Lord Chelford turned and said--''You are a worshipper of Tom Moore, Miss Lake?'' |
9983 | Mr. Mark Wylder, perhaps, you refer to?'' |
9983 | Mr. Wylder refuses to execute the deed of sale?'' |
9983 | Much hurt, old boy? |
9983 | Nothing for me, by- the- way?'' |
9983 | Now, the plain question is, do you wish to retain my services?'' |
9983 | Now, was it fair to call a peaceable inhabitant like me into the thick of a fray like this? |
9983 | Oh, Stanley, in mercy, tell me was there any other engagement?'' |
9983 | Oh, then where is my son? |
9983 | Oh, where was he to turn? |
9983 | Once again, do you promise?'' |
9983 | Or Dorcas-- or had Lake, the diabolical sneak, interposed with his long purse, and a plausible hypocrisy of kindness, to spoil Larkin''s plans? |
9983 | Or any other word-- lunatic asylum, or a-- bedlam, or-- or_ any_ other word meaning the same thing?'' |
9983 | Or is it that you do n''t care to search him too narrowly, or have not time? |
9983 | Quite well, I hope? |
9983 | Shall I get some water from your room?'' |
9983 | Shall I take you to the supper- room?'' |
9983 | Shall I tell you?'' |
9983 | Shall I write it all in a book, and give it you? |
9983 | She is at home, is she?'' |
9983 | She was constantly hinting something of the kind; and begging of him to make a disclosure-- disclosure of what? |
9983 | Should he live to see the evening? |
9983 | Sir, do you pretend to be a gentleman?'' |
9983 | So coming down stairs Rachel said,''Is the vicar at home?'' |
9983 | So he did, and hid away the note in his despatch- box, and said--''The family all quite well, I hope?'' |
9983 | So you wo n''t be frightened?'' |
9983 | So''--''_ Do_ they say that Mark is married? |
9983 | Stanley turned his pale glare of fury from Rachel to Dorcas, and Dorcas said again,''What is it, Rachel, darling?'' |
9983 | Strong points, eh, Charlie? |
9983 | Take my arm; I''ll go as far as I can, but it is very late you know-- and you are sure you are not afraid?'' |
9983 | Tamar to be sure-- why, of course, I know you; but what the devil brings you here?'' |
9983 | That odd look I detected in the mirror-- what did it mean? |
9983 | The Town Clerk pressed his arm with a significant side nod and a wink, which seemed to say,''I understand him; ca n''t you let me manage him?'' |
9983 | The Wylders are all well, I hope?'' |
9983 | The attorney had just said''_ there_, please,''in reply to the vicar''s question,''Where do I write my name?'' |
9983 | The morning-- yes, the morning-- what then? |
9983 | The_ law_ being what? |
9983 | Then came the thought-- perhaps they understood one another, and that was the meaning of Stanley''s unexpected visit? |
9983 | Then he thought he heard a rustling of the leaves near him, and he hallooed,''Who''s there?'' |
9983 | Then, you really think there is a conspiracy-- formed_ by_ him or_ against_ him, which?'' |
9983 | There was the rub; who could it be? |
9983 | There''s a good girl; wo n''t you?'' |
9983 | They steer no more, but drive before the wind; and what care they for wreck or drowning?'' |
9983 | They think he wants to get them into a fix-- hey? |
9983 | This is our secret-- yours and mine-- and we''ll forget it; and I could not bear to lose your friendship-- you''ll be my friend still-- won''t you? |
9983 | Was he still abroad, or had he arrived? |
9983 | Was it credible? |
9983 | Was it credible? |
9983 | Was it elation, or was there not something wildly bitter gleaming in that smile? |
9983 | Was it possible that the letter had been sent by mistake to Brandon-- to Captain Lake? |
9983 | Was it possible to hold to both, or must he cleave only to one and despise the other? |
9983 | Was it watchfulness? |
9983 | Was she very wise, or at all learned? |
9983 | Was there no mode of''hedging,''so that whether Mark Wylder were living or dead the attorney should stand to win? |
9983 | Was this doomed house of Brandon never to know repose or fraternity? |
9983 | Well, do you take my offer?'' |
9983 | Were slumbers sweet as of old ever to know it more? |
9983 | Were you twenty- one years of age?'' |
9983 | What about Radie? |
9983 | What are you driving at, Stanley?'' |
9983 | What are you standing there for?'' |
9983 | What can he gain from children''s talk? |
9983 | What can it now be to you or me-- why? |
9983 | What can the child mean?'' |
9983 | What could all the world do to harm him in free England, if he were innocent, if he were what he seemed-- no worse than his social peers? |
9983 | What could be the motive for this elaborate and hideous fraud? |
9983 | What could old Tamar do? |
9983 | What could they do to him, or why should they hurt him, or what had he done to excite either the suspicion or the temper of the firm? |
9983 | What did it portend? |
9983 | What do you mean by standing?'' |
9983 | What do you mean? |
9983 | What do you mean? |
9983 | What do you mean?'' |
9983 | What do you say? |
9983 | What do you think of my old plan of the valleys and lakes of Wales? |
9983 | What does Doctor Buddle say?'' |
9983 | What does Mrs.---- the housekeeper, say?'' |
9983 | What does_ it_ say?'' |
9983 | What dreams were henceforward to haunt it? |
9983 | What good can it possibly do you? |
9983 | What had I best do? |
9983 | What has brought you here; my little man?'' |
9983 | What is he doing now?'' |
9983 | What is his ailment?'' |
9983 | What is it that makes your dog so charming a companion in your walks? |
9983 | What object could he gain, for instance, by the fib he had just told me? |
9983 | What object on earth can I have in impairing the estate? |
9983 | What of her?'' |
9983 | What on earth_ can_ he mean? |
9983 | What particular good can it do us in this unpleasant uncertainty?'' |
9983 | What pretty little tea- cups, Radie-- quite charming-- old cock china, is n''t it? |
9983 | What shall I say? |
9983 | What shall I say?'' |
9983 | What sort of beings must those be who hate it? |
9983 | What state had I really been in, when I saw that long- chinned apparition of the pale portrait? |
9983 | What the d-- is it all about?'' |
9983 | What was it?'' |
9983 | What was it?'' |
9983 | What was that to the purpose? |
9983 | What was the peculiarity in that slight movement-- something in the knee? |
9983 | What was this secret? |
9983 | What was to be done? |
9983 | What will be thought?--what will the world say?--what will your friends say? |
9983 | What''s that horrid work of art against the wall?'' |
9983 | What, then, did Rachel mean by all that escaped her, when he was in danger? |
9983 | What_ can_ he want of Mark Wylder? |
9983 | Where have you left him?'' |
9983 | Where have you put him?'' |
9983 | Where is that girl Margery?'' |
9983 | Where is the woman who will patiently acquiesce in the reserve of her husband who shares his confidence with another? |
9983 | Where shall it be?'' |
9983 | Where will you keep that note? |
9983 | Where''s the station- master?'' |
9983 | Who could have fancied any such stupid hurry? |
9983 | Who could tell exactly the cause of his dismissal, and why the young lady had asserted her capricious resolve to be free? |
9983 | Who is to advise you, if not your husband? |
9983 | Who is with you? |
9983 | Who knew to what it might conduct? |
9983 | Who made you a prophet? |
9983 | Who were the witnesses? |
9983 | Who''s that?'' |
9983 | Whom have I defrauded? |
9983 | Why could he not put his head in at the door and call him? |
9983 | Why did time limp so tediously away with him, prolonging his anguish gratuitously? |
9983 | Why do n''t you ask_ her_? |
9983 | Why does mamma say he is a good man, Wapsie?'' |
9983 | Why had he not spoken to him? |
9983 | Why have not you a spare engine at a place like this? |
9983 | Why is his work so ill done, when he ought most to exert himself? |
9983 | Why is that fellow so supine? |
9983 | Why one place is as well as another; and what the devil have I to do with secrets? |
9983 | Why should Dorcas be so earnest to convince her handsome cousin that there was nothing in this rumour? |
9983 | Why should I like your company?'' |
9983 | Why should he be retained in that ghastly existence? |
9983 | Why should he dread this cabal, as he called it, even though directed by the malignant energy of the absent and shadowy Mark Wylder? |
9983 | Why should it be necessary to buy off the conspirators whom a guiltless man would defy and punish? |
9983 | Why should not I share in the profit-- if such there be-- by getting my hand too upon the instrument of compression? |
9983 | Why should she fear Stanley, or what could it be to her whether he was beside her in her homeward walk? |
9983 | Why should the world be cheerful? |
9983 | Why should they both object merely to receive and fund his money? |
9983 | Why will you not believe me? |
9983 | Why wo n''t you credit what I say?'' |
9983 | Will nothing content you?'' |
9983 | Will the people come_ to- day_?'' |
9983 | Will you be good enough to explain yourself? |
9983 | Will you come, Rachel?'' |
9983 | Will you have a cigar?'' |
9983 | Will you just look at that-- it''s the''Globe''--only six lines, and tell me what_ you_ make of it?'' |
9983 | Will you read the note?'' |
9983 | William Wylder rightly conceived you, when he so stated your meaning to me?'' |
9983 | Willie, darling, do n''t you wish him to come in?'' |
9983 | Wo n''t that do? |
9983 | Wo n''t you send for William Wylder and Chelford, and tell all you know of Mark?'' |
9983 | Wo n''t you shake hands?'' |
9983 | Wo n''t you sit down-- no bad news? |
9983 | Wo n''t you trust me?'' |
9983 | Would it not be a more convenient course, as well as more merciful to put him to death? |
9983 | Would you dislike my smoking a cigar, Radie?'' |
9983 | Would you let him whip me, if I was naughty? |
9983 | Wylder?'' |
9983 | Wylder?'' |
9983 | You always have a purpose-- will you ever learn to be frank and straightforward, and speak plainly to those whom you ought to trust, if not to love? |
9983 | You are corresponding with him-- aren''t you?'' |
9983 | You are looking pale-- you have not been ill? |
9983 | You are not very tired, are you? |
9983 | You dear old witch, how the plague could you take any such frightful nonsense into your head? |
9983 | You do n''t drink?'' |
9983 | You do n''t?'' |
9983 | You have heard, then, from Mr. Wylder, my dear Dorcas?'' |
9983 | You have succeeded already in filling Dorcas''s mind with surmise and speculation, and do you think the Gylingden people are either blind or dumb? |
9983 | You know Rachel Lake?'' |
9983 | You know Sir Julius, do n''t you?'' |
9983 | You know this goes under ground all the way to Vallambrosa?'' |
9983 | You mean Wylder, of course?'' |
9983 | You remember my poor mamma, do n''t you, very well?'' |
9983 | You see exactly what I mean?'' |
9983 | You told me so, I think; and if it is not too much trouble, dear Radie, would you allow me to see it?'' |
9983 | You understand me clearly, Tamar?'' |
9983 | You understand?'' |
9983 | You used to be accurate, Tamar; may I depend upon you?'' |
9983 | You''ll take care of me in your will, Nunkie, wo n''t you? |
9983 | You''re a very odd girl-- why wo n''t you believe me?'' |
9983 | You''re near forty, eh, Nunkie? |
9983 | You''re not ailing, Nunkie, are you? |
9983 | You''ve been hurt in the foot, eh? |
9983 | Your other client is not ill-- nothing sad about Mark Wylder, I hope?'' |
9983 | _ Do_ you promise?'' |
9983 | _ How''s_ this?'' |
9983 | _ I_''m not half good enough for such company-- and the place is growing rather cold-- is not it?'' |
9983 | _ Mark_?'' |
9983 | _ Wo n''t_ you believe me, darling?'' |
9983 | a message, or business?'' |
9983 | an answer, is there?'' |
9983 | an expensive house--_where_ was this, now?'' |
9983 | and Wylder''s confusion about Captain Lake-- what was that? |
9983 | and can take my turn at the wheel-- eh?'' |
9983 | and have no grounds for ill- will-- eh?'' |
9983 | asked the good vicar, with a very anxious smile,''and you think him better, dear Miss Lake, do n''t you?'' |
9983 | bless you, dear Miss Radie, where should I find a story? |
9983 | did I say? |
9983 | did they? |
9983 | did you?'' |
9983 | five- and- thirty, years since then?'' |
9983 | had he crossed him yesterday by the down- train, and was he by this time closeted with Larkin in the Lodge? |
9983 | he answered quietly,''why on earth should you think so?'' |
9983 | here?'' |
9983 | how can I help it now?'' |
9983 | how is your sister, Captain Lake, have you seen her to- day?'' |
9983 | is it you?'' |
9983 | is not it sad?'' |
9983 | is that Fairy? |
9983 | retiring; and what does he propose doing then?'' |
9983 | something in the elbow? |
9983 | something in the general character? |
9983 | there-- I say-- a passenger for the"White House?"'' |
9983 | was it suspicion? |
9983 | what are you now?'' |
9983 | what do you say-- eh?'' |
9983 | what was_ it_? |
9983 | when did you come?'' |
9983 | who are_ they?_''said the attorney, and his dove''s eyes were gone again, and the rat''s eyes unequivocally looking out of the small pink lids. |
9983 | why does he wait for you there? |
9983 | why has he sent you here? |
9983 | why, why, why did you ever come?'' |
9983 | you have? |
9983 | you know, what was to be said? |
9983 | you''re a heroine, Radie; and why the devil,''he continued, in a changed tone,''do you apply those insolent terms to what I purpose doing?'' |
59828 | ''And do n''t know whether I am yet sensible or not?'' 59828 ''And has she not inquired after me since?'' |
59828 | ''And if I should not, what will become of all those fine things that you have told me of? 59828 ''And now, sir, will you inform me in what way I can serve you?'' |
59828 | ''And she did n''t do anything for me?'' 59828 ''And why do you think they would have done so?'' |
59828 | ''Are you not contented?'' 59828 ''But will it hold enough?'' |
59828 | ''Did n''t Mrs. Carter the other day say that my aunt left me a fortune?'' 59828 ''Do n''t you know what good fortune has lately fallen into your lap? |
59828 | ''Do you think so?'' 59828 ''Fall,''said I;''who said it was a fall?'' |
59828 | ''How far is that off?'' 59828 ''In a few days, then?'' |
59828 | ''Is she so bad as that?'' 59828 ''Is your name Fogg?'' |
59828 | ''Leave home,''I said;''where shall I fly? 59828 ''More than my father and mother?'' |
59828 | ''My fortune,''said I;''what fortune?'' 59828 ''Oh, I will tell you; now, can you be at the corner of Grosvenor- street, near Park- lane?'' |
59828 | ''Putting her into a madhouse?'' 59828 ''Shall I ever get out?'' |
59828 | ''She takes it kindly, eh? 59828 ''So she may; but who attends to the ravings of a mad woman? |
59828 | ''Then they would sooner I should die than live?'' 59828 ''Then we understand each other, eh?'' |
59828 | ''Then we will consider that settled?'' 59828 ''This:--suppose a horse falls, and is hurt, or an upset-- would you stand the racket?'' |
59828 | ''Very well,''said I,''how is your throat?'' 59828 ''Well, Mary, what do you want to tease me about now?'' |
59828 | ''Well, Miss Impudence!--I told the truth, what then?'' 59828 ''Well, Miss Mary,''she said,''and so you have come round again? |
59828 | ''Well, then, what if I did, child?'' 59828 ''Well, will you go to the village inn?'' |
59828 | ''Well,''said I,''how do you find yourself, now?'' 59828 ''Well,''said I,''what is your pleasure, sir?'' |
59828 | ''Well,''said he,''how do matters go on here?'' 59828 ''What are they?'' |
59828 | ''What can I do?'' 59828 ''What deed?'' |
59828 | ''What do you mean, minx?'' 59828 ''What have you heard about them?'' |
59828 | ''What is the child dreaming about?'' 59828 ''What is the matter with the child?'' |
59828 | ''What makes you think so?'' 59828 ''Who has it?'' |
59828 | ''Why not,''I inquired;''why may I not tell who told me about it?'' 59828 ''Why, do n''t you know that when your poor aunt died you were her favourite?'' |
59828 | ''Will you have any water, or anything to cool your throat?'' 59828 ''Yes, it is,''said I;''my name is Fogg-- what is your pleasure with me, sir?'' |
59828 | ''You do not mean to betray me?'' 59828 ''You?'' |
59828 | 133? |
59828 | A cheer,said Ben;"do you call that a cheer? |
59828 | A chisel? 59828 A christening? |
59828 | A constable? |
59828 | A couple of guineas? |
59828 | A dog? |
59828 | A fancy for Todd? |
59828 | A few hundreds? 59828 A good night''s rest, Charley?" |
59828 | A good plan, too,said Todd;"Charley, some hot water; that''s a good lad-- and-- and-- Charley?" |
59828 | A good what? |
59828 | A joke was it? 59828 A joke?" |
59828 | A little, perhaps; but with this carving knife, do n''t you think we might make things pleasant? |
59828 | A little-- eh? |
59828 | A pie? 59828 A pint?" |
59828 | A shave, I presume, sir? 59828 A shave?" |
59828 | A string of pearls, great happiness? |
59828 | A warning o''what, mum? |
59828 | A what, sir? |
59828 | A what, sir? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A what? |
59828 | A witness? |
59828 | A-- a surgeon? 59828 A-- a-- letter?" |
59828 | About? |
59828 | Advantages? |
59828 | Advice? |
59828 | Afraid? 59828 Afraid? |
59828 | Ah, Green, are you looking for me? |
59828 | Ah, Miss Oakley, will you deny me your friendship? |
59828 | Ah, Pison, Pison, why did you come here, you good for nothink feller you? 59828 Ah, Sir Richard Blunt,"he said,"is that you?" |
59828 | Ah, charmer, how do the fates get on with you? |
59828 | Ah, how can I be otherwise than delighted, when I am assured by such a saint upon earth as yourself that I am one of the elect? |
59828 | Ah, indeed? |
59828 | Ah, sir, what is poverty when we shall be together? |
59828 | Ah, what news, my boy? |
59828 | Ah, where indeed? |
59828 | Ah, who''s that? 59828 Ah, yes, sir; and yet--""Yet what, Tobias?" |
59828 | Ah, you ran away? 59828 Ah, you will then have to attend upon me while I am here, my dear, I presume?" |
59828 | Ah,he said,"so the narcotic has taken that effect, has it, upon Mrs. Lovett''s representative? |
59828 | Ah,she said,"has true love any reservations? |
59828 | Ah? |
59828 | Ai n''t I a- going with you? 59828 Ai n''t it? |
59828 | Ai n''t they a- coming, mum? |
59828 | Ai n''t this a barber''s shop? |
59828 | Ai n''t you well, sir? |
59828 | Ai n''t you well, sir? |
59828 | Air? 59828 All on it, sir? |
59828 | All ready? |
59828 | All right? |
59828 | All right? |
59828 | All the doors fastened upon me,he said,"what can it mean? |
59828 | All what? |
59828 | All? 59828 All? |
59828 | All? 59828 All?" |
59828 | Alone? |
59828 | Alone? |
59828 | Alone? |
59828 | Am I a prisoner? |
59828 | Am I asleep? |
59828 | Am I never to succeed,she muttered to herself,"in finding one with whom I can make my escape from this sea of horrors that surrounds me? |
59828 | Am I really? 59828 Am I safe? |
59828 | Am I safe? |
59828 | Am I saved, or am I not? |
59828 | Am I saved? |
59828 | Am I sufficiently unlike myself,he said,"to trust an appearance in the village? |
59828 | Am I sure? 59828 Am I to be a prisoner here,"said Todd,"while that infernal dog sits in the shaving chair, howling?" |
59828 | Am I truly doomed to die? 59828 America? |
59828 | An hour and a half, you say? |
59828 | An odd taste? |
59828 | An old woman, Ben? |
59828 | And I suppose you since, then, made up your mind to be a bachelor for the rest of your life, Ben? |
59828 | And Mark himself-- if that were so? |
59828 | And Mr. O.,cried Mrs. Oakley,"what business is it of yours, I should like to know? |
59828 | And against Todd? |
59828 | And all this was in your dream? |
59828 | And are any plans to be placed in competition with my life and liberty? 59828 And are you really to do nothing? |
59828 | And can you not? |
59828 | And did you catch him? |
59828 | And did you think so lightly of my friendship that it was to be entrusted with nothing but what wore a pleasant aspect? 59828 And have n''t I told you, Mr. Oakley, twice that number of times that he shall come to tea? |
59828 | And have no accidents ever happened? |
59828 | And have you no idea of what has become of him, madam? |
59828 | And have you really no hope-- no innate lurking supposition in your mind, that you may be doing her an injustice in your suspicions of her faith? |
59828 | And he did no mischief? |
59828 | And he did? 59828 And he was never heard of?" |
59828 | And how did you get acquainted with Julia Hardman? |
59828 | And how do you feel now, sir, if you please? |
59828 | And how long will it take you? |
59828 | And how much do you suppose, my friend, there is? |
59828 | And if he does? |
59828 | And is he happy? |
59828 | And is it possible,added the old man, straightening himself up,"that I am disguised so well that even you do not know me, Johanna?" |
59828 | And is this all? |
59828 | And is this your defence? |
59828 | And now for how long,said the cook,"am I to pine for freedom from this dreadful place? |
59828 | And now, Miss Wilmot, will you allow me to hope that what I have said to you may not be all in vain? 59828 And pray who and what is Flukes?" |
59828 | And pray, Sir Richard, when did you consider you had that proof? |
59828 | And pray, sir, who are you that you dare reject such a proposition for furthering the ends of justice? |
59828 | And pray, then, am I to sleep all night, if I do n''t know the rights of it, I should like to know? 59828 And pray? |
59828 | And she? |
59828 | And so he is out? |
59828 | And so it has come to this? |
59828 | And so that is all, Charley? |
59828 | And so this is your little boy? 59828 And so you do love me, Minna?" |
59828 | And so you have come on to me with this monstrous tale? |
59828 | And so you slept there? |
59828 | And so you sold them all? |
59828 | And so you will let this little disappointment of the heart, place you in your youth quite beside all possible enjoyment? 59828 And that is, if you would prefer to have a sum of money down, and not trouble me any more?" |
59828 | And that''s all you know of him? |
59828 | And the milk? 59828 And they are clear off?" |
59828 | And they leave it, I suppose, as usual? |
59828 | And this dream of leaving off business would vanish? |
59828 | And this little girl, ma''am? |
59828 | And was he to have come yesterday to me? |
59828 | And was it all in vain? |
59828 | And what are your customs? |
59828 | And what became of the wolf? |
59828 | And what did you do, then, upon making such a discovery as that in so very odd and unexpected a manner? |
59828 | And what did you do? 59828 And what does he want to say to me?" |
59828 | And what followed? |
59828 | And what is he doing? |
59828 | And what is that? |
59828 | And what is to be the end of all this? 59828 And what made you come?" |
59828 | And what,he said,"is to dissipate the doubt? |
59828 | And where is your farm, mum? |
59828 | And why do n''t she hear you now? 59828 And why do n''t you like soap, my little man?" |
59828 | And you are Mr. Todd''s_ boy_? |
59828 | And you are really bold enough? |
59828 | And you found her? |
59828 | And you have not been peeping and prying about, have you? |
59828 | And you have seen nothing? |
59828 | And you heard them fire a gun? |
59828 | And you meant him? |
59828 | And you think to hang me? |
59828 | And you think,said another voice,"we shall get a good view of it from the old church tower?" |
59828 | And you were helpless? |
59828 | And you wo n''t mention it to no one? |
59828 | And you, then, only walked away? |
59828 | And your own? |
59828 | And-- and how long is the little lamb to be left there? |
59828 | And-- and when the police- boat is past, will you then come and take me off again? |
59828 | Another what, Johanna? 59828 Any fortune there?" |
59828 | Any luck? |
59828 | Any news? |
59828 | Anybody been? |
59828 | Anything else,he said,"in a small way that you''d like? |
59828 | Arabella, can you forgive me? 59828 Are kings happy?" |
59828 | Are there, sir? |
59828 | Are they coming back? |
59828 | Are we not all brothers in the Lord? |
59828 | Are you a surgeon? |
59828 | Are you busy? |
59828 | Are you content, Johanna? |
59828 | Are you decidedly pious? |
59828 | Are you fond of animals, sir? 59828 Are you going, my dear Charley?" |
59828 | Are you human? |
59828 | Are you ill? |
59828 | Are you in present fear of death? |
59828 | Are you mad? |
59828 | Are you mad? |
59828 | Are you mad? |
59828 | Are you mad? |
59828 | Are you quite sure you have made a tight job of that? |
59828 | Are you quite sure? 59828 Are you rested now?" |
59828 | Are you sure of that? |
59828 | Are you sure you saw him, sir? 59828 Are you sure?" |
59828 | Are you sure? |
59828 | Are you though? 59828 Are you, too, mad? |
59828 | Are you? 59828 Armed?" |
59828 | Arrant boy? |
59828 | As yet,she said to herself,"what has been done towards arriving at a solution of the mysteries of this dreadful place?" |
59828 | Ashamed? |
59828 | At Todd''s-- opposite-- in-- boys-- clothes? 59828 At once what?" |
59828 | At the barber''s in Fleet- street? |
59828 | At two, mum? |
59828 | Ay, and why not, Harry? |
59828 | Barber at home, eh? 59828 Be quiet will you?" |
59828 | Be this Mister Todd''s? |
59828 | Begin? 59828 Ben,"she said,"will you come with me, and see me a part of my way home?" |
59828 | Ben-- Ben? |
59828 | Ben? |
59828 | Ben? |
59828 | Between her and Mrs. Ragg, you mean? 59828 Bills?" |
59828 | Black? |
59828 | Bless me, and where does he live? |
59828 | Bless the girl,said a female voice--"What can she want?" |
59828 | Bless us, who''s that? |
59828 | Bless you, gentlemen, what''s the use of that if my poor boy is killed? |
59828 | Boats? 59828 Breakfast; do n''t you understand that, old cock? |
59828 | Brother Oakley, is sister Oakley within? |
59828 | Burn down the church, sir? 59828 But Johanna, Ben-- there is Johanna?" |
59828 | But Johanna? 59828 But ai n''t you afeard, Martha, he may come in?" |
59828 | But can I endure this dreadful suspense? |
59828 | But do you apprehend any hostile attack from the natives? |
59828 | But good gracious what am I to hush about? 59828 But has he not sent many trunks and packages to the ship?" |
59828 | But how are you to live, and what do you mean by a fatal candlestick? |
59828 | But how came he here? |
59828 | But how came he to leave his dog behind him? |
59828 | But how came you here, out in the river on the dredging- barge? 59828 But how can we?" |
59828 | But how does Mrs. O. behave to you? |
59828 | But how will you make us believe it? 59828 But if there be reason, Johanna?" |
59828 | But mind gentlemen, you must take a good draught, if you drink my toast-- Will you? |
59828 | But not here of course, my friend; and who knows what difficulties we may find in our way before we reach your nice little hoard? 59828 But not of restoring him to us?" |
59828 | But surely it was a good motive to spare you pain? |
59828 | But that little? |
59828 | But the matter left a suspicion upon your mind? |
59828 | But was he not going by the Hamburgh packet before day- dawn? 59828 But what am I to do? |
59828 | But what can you do, my dear Johanna? 59828 But what do they say you have done?" |
59828 | But what do you do here? |
59828 | But what do you think of all that I have told you? 59828 But what is Pison?" |
59828 | But what is it Tobias, that you know? |
59828 | But what lodger, mother? |
59828 | But what say you to coming with me to the Temple? |
59828 | But what will you do?--what can you do, Ben? |
59828 | But what''s a pie to Johanna Oakley? 59828 But what''s it all about?" |
59828 | But who is he, and what''s he done? |
59828 | But who is this? 59828 But why not come to me and get my signature?" |
59828 | But will nothing be done? 59828 But would not that be dangerous?" |
59828 | But you are not so unhappy? |
59828 | But you do not know it for a fact? |
59828 | But you do offend me, you nasty insinuating, sneering wretch.--What were you thinking about? 59828 But you had youth and health?" |
59828 | But you have heard of such cases? |
59828 | But you have some opinion, Crotchet? |
59828 | But you were mistaken? |
59828 | But, Mr. Ben,said Mark,"I may look sometimes?" |
59828 | But, my dear, surely you are not annoyed at a dream? |
59828 | But, oh deary me, what makes him look so old and so strange now? 59828 But, really, Mr. Todd, do n''t you know me?" |
59828 | But, why so serious, Johanna? 59828 But-- but you do not intend to open it?" |
59828 | But-- but,said Ben, rather hesitatingly, as if he were only putting a doubtful proposition,"was n''t it rather unusual?" |
59828 | By the Thames? |
59828 | By whom? |
59828 | Ca n''t people come at reasonable times? 59828 Ca n''t what?" |
59828 | Ca n''t you come on? |
59828 | Ca n''t you see where you are going? |
59828 | Ca n''t you? |
59828 | Can I assist you? |
59828 | Can I part with you again? |
59828 | Can not you hang the woman without my help? |
59828 | Can we not land upon this side of the bridge? |
59828 | Can you ask me to say yes, Tobias? |
59828 | Can you ask me to say yes? |
59828 | Can you fetch your blessed breath, sir? |
59828 | Can you forgive me as your father has done? |
59828 | Can you form any opinion as to his probable recovery? |
59828 | Can you hide me? |
59828 | Can you not leave me a light? |
59828 | Can you pardon me for thus tormenting you with my grief? |
59828 | Can you particularise any instance? |
59828 | Can you spare a bill, my friend? |
59828 | Can you walk? |
59828 | Care about it? |
59828 | Carry him off? |
59828 | Cautious, sir? 59828 Certainly, certainly, a very proper arrangement, your grace; may I ask the nature of the proffered security?" |
59828 | Certainly,said Mr. Mundel,"she is a very illustrious lady, I presume?" |
59828 | Certainly,said Mr. Oakley,"certainly, have what you like, Ben; just say the word before Mrs. Oakley goes out; is there anything else?" |
59828 | Charles? |
59828 | Charley, my dear,he said;"you will save papa''s life some day, wo n''t you?" |
59828 | Charley? 59828 Charley?" |
59828 | Cling to me? 59828 Cold? |
59828 | Colonel,he said,"do you know a boy named Tobias Ragg?" |
59828 | Come here, Pison, will you? 59828 Come home? |
59828 | Come home? |
59828 | Come into my room then,said Fogg,"and we can talk quietly.--Do you think-- that-- that--""What?" |
59828 | Come on, then, sir,said Crotchet;"I feel''s what you call''s a sort of a-- Oh, dear me, what is it? |
59828 | Come, Joe, are you coming? |
59828 | Come, Mother O., stir your old stumps and be alive, will you? 59828 Come, old fellow,"said the man,"you do n''t want to be shaved, do you?" |
59828 | Considered? |
59828 | Convinced of what? |
59828 | Cook, sir? 59828 Could that be done with safety?" |
59828 | Could you make me a wig? |
59828 | Curses on you,muttered Todd,"who are you?" |
59828 | Damn it, what do I care about it? 59828 Danger? |
59828 | Dare I go in here? |
59828 | Dare I rush out now into Fleet Street, and by taking the other direction to that in which this man has gone, try to find safety? |
59828 | Dare not? |
59828 | Dare we believe him? |
59828 | Dead? |
59828 | Dead? |
59828 | Dear Ben,said Johanna,"do you really imagine we can eat a tenth part of all this?" |
59828 | Dear me!--ain''t she my daughter likewise? |
59828 | Dear me, sir,she said in the blandest possible accents;"have you indeed had a dream? |
59828 | Dear me, when? |
59828 | Dear me, where can the tract be? 59828 Dear, dear,"said the old man,"what is the matter with the girls? |
59828 | Delighted? |
59828 | Derange your what? |
59828 | Did I not tell you,he continued,"that I would have no prying-- no peeping-- no remarking about this or the other? |
59828 | Did he name the dog? |
59828 | Did he say when he should return? |
59828 | Did he tell you his reason for leaving me? |
59828 | Did he though? 59828 Did n''t I tell you he was going away when I saw him? |
59828 | Did n''t you say,''Ah, poor thing?'' 59828 Did she, sir?" |
59828 | Did she, though? 59828 Did this dog come with him?" |
59828 | Did what? |
59828 | Did what? |
59828 | Did you call, sister Oakley? |
59828 | Did you ever see a house on fire, my boy? |
59828 | Did you ever, my dear, know such a strange man? |
59828 | Did you give it him? |
59828 | Did you hear it? |
59828 | Did you say Gravesend? |
59828 | Did you say a red waistcoat? |
59828 | Did you say pearls? |
59828 | Did you say we were drifting to shore? |
59828 | Did you say, be quiet, brother Oakley? 59828 Did you see his master on the day when he came here?" |
59828 | Did you think for one moment that I could have left you? |
59828 | Did you think that one driven to such desperation as I am, would be conquered so easily? |
59828 | Disappear without coming down stairs? |
59828 | Distresses you, sir? |
59828 | Do I deserve such a charge,said the colonel,"even by implication?" |
59828 | Do I love you? 59828 Do I think? |
59828 | Do I? |
59828 | Do it? 59828 Do it?" |
59828 | Do n''t I? 59828 Do n''t you know, Ben?" |
59828 | Do n''t you think a more obscure place,suggested Todd,"would be better for us, as we do not by any means court popularity?" |
59828 | Do yer love your Ben? |
59828 | Do you call any witnesses,asked the junior counsel,"for the prosecution?" |
59828 | Do you doubt it? |
59828 | Do you doubt the Colonel''s friendly feeling towards you? |
59828 | Do you happen to know the craft out yonder? |
59828 | Do you hear those words? |
59828 | Do you know a Mr. Oakley, who lives somewhere in London, and is a spectacle- maker? |
59828 | Do you know him? |
59828 | Do you know me? |
59828 | Do you know the house, sir? |
59828 | Do you know what it is? |
59828 | Do you know, this is very good brandy- and- water? |
59828 | Do you mean to say, ma,said Julia,"that there''s a gentleman asleep in the next room in the bed?" |
59828 | Do you not know me? |
59828 | Do you not know then that-- that--"That what? 59828 Do you plead guilty or not guilty to the charge here made against you?" |
59828 | Do you really love me? |
59828 | Do you really think so? |
59828 | Do you recollect any more, Tobias? |
59828 | Do you see him? |
59828 | Do you see that, Johanna? |
59828 | Do you speak to me? |
59828 | Do you think he may likely have enough about him,whispered Todd,"to pay our expenses for the day?" |
59828 | Do you think me so foolish as for one moment to credit you? |
59828 | Do you think now that I am such an idiot as to take a drain of anything in your place? 59828 Do you think she does n''t, sir?" |
59828 | Do you think so, sir? |
59828 | Do you think so? 59828 Do you think so?" |
59828 | Do you think that Sweeney Todd would leave such relics within such easy acquisition and inspection? 59828 Do you think your friend Thornhill was a man likely to talk about the valuable pearls he had in his possession?" |
59828 | Do you think, Mark, that any poor souls will be wrecked to- night? |
59828 | Do you think, your worship, there''s a chance of such a fellow as Todd staying long here? |
59828 | Do you think,said the other,"that I would really interrupt business in this way? |
59828 | Do you understand me, dear Johanna? |
59828 | Do you understand that, Mrs. Ragg? 59828 Do you want anything?" |
59828 | Do you want to be my ruin? |
59828 | Do you want to go through the bridge, master? |
59828 | Do you wish the murderer to be lost sight of? 59828 Do you, then, think likewise that that is upon our track? |
59828 | Do you? 59828 Do you?" |
59828 | Do you? |
59828 | Do-- do you think he did so see her? |
59828 | Does he know his catechism and his belief? |
59828 | Does he reside in Norfolk Street, Strand? |
59828 | Does he? 59828 Does he? |
59828 | Does he? |
59828 | Does she really? 59828 Doing,"said Tobias, with animation;"do you think he will be hung?" |
59828 | Done what? |
59828 | Duck indeed? 59828 Easy? |
59828 | Eh? 59828 Eh? |
59828 | Eh? 59828 Eh? |
59828 | Eh? 59828 Eh?" |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eight, did you say? |
59828 | Escaped? |
59828 | Escaped? |
59828 | Every public- house? |
59828 | Everything? |
59828 | Exactly, sir, I comprehend; you are quite alone in London? |
59828 | Excuse us, Mr. Todd,said the shoemaker,"I assure you we only meant--""What?" |
59828 | Fears? 59828 Few? |
59828 | Finished what? |
59828 | Finished what?--Finished pleading for my life? 59828 Five hundred?" |
59828 | Fleet Street? 59828 Flukes-- a tailor? |
59828 | Flukes-- a tailor? |
59828 | Fogg''s, not Fogg? |
59828 | For how long,said the madhouse- keeper,"do you think this malady will continue?" |
59828 | For who, then? |
59828 | For you to cut my throat? |
59828 | For-- for what? |
59828 | Forgetful? |
59828 | Forgive you, mother? 59828 Fried what?" |
59828 | Friend,said one, who sat near him,"how came you here; are you known here?" |
59828 | From a what? |
59828 | Full? |
59828 | Funny? |
59828 | Gentlemen,he whispered,"have we seen enough?" |
59828 | Glad to see me? |
59828 | Go on-- go on,said Johanna;"what more?" |
59828 | God bless me,said Todd,"you do n''t mean that? |
59828 | Going back, mum? |
59828 | Going? |
59828 | Good gracious, Ben, you do n''t mean that? |
59828 | Good gracious, is there anything else? |
59828 | Good gracious, what''s it all about? 59828 Good that, Watson, ai n''t it?" |
59828 | Governor here? |
59828 | Gracious Providence,said Mrs. Oakley,"who is to cook it?" |
59828 | Gracious bless the beasteses,said Ben,"is your house made of glass? |
59828 | Greenwich? 59828 Had you forgotten, Arabella Wilmot? |
59828 | Hair cut? |
59828 | Hang Pison? 59828 Has anything new occurred, Johanna, to produce this feeling?" |
59828 | Has he awakened? |
59828 | Has he brought yours? |
59828 | Has he done it? |
59828 | Has he really, though? |
59828 | Has he really? |
59828 | Has he? 59828 Has it then really come to this?" |
59828 | Has it? 59828 Has not the creature, then, fallen a victim to Todd''s malevolence?" |
59828 | Has the fright killed him? 59828 Have I not cause for despair?" |
59828 | Have I not said enough? 59828 Have what out?" |
59828 | Have you any idea yourself as to terms? |
59828 | Have you any legal adviser? |
59828 | Have you any more to add? |
59828 | Have you any objection to America? |
59828 | Have you any objection to my being a spectator? |
59828 | Have you any reason for asking that question concerning Thornhill? |
59828 | Have you been in any of the meadows? |
59828 | Have you finished? |
59828 | Have you found him in the garden? 59828 Have you heard o''the suicide in Norfolk Street?" |
59828 | Have you tried? |
59828 | Have you? |
59828 | He did? |
59828 | He will be hanged on Monday, of course? |
59828 | He would have had me back again, then?--What could that be for? |
59828 | Hector? 59828 Help you? |
59828 | Here are plenty of boats? |
59828 | Here?--here? |
59828 | Hilloa, Sir Richard, where are you? |
59828 | His mind, I mean, has not withstood the shock of what he went through while he was in Fogg''s establishment? |
59828 | Horrid, is it? |
59828 | How about London Bridge? |
59828 | How are we to trust you not to say that we are here? |
59828 | How are you now? |
59828 | How came you to think that I had any friends? |
59828 | How can I thank you? |
59828 | How can you go on so to your Ben? |
59828 | How could it? 59828 How dared you interfere, I should like to know, you monster in inhuman shape?" |
59828 | How deep do you suppose it lies? |
59828 | How did the Pompadour coloured coat and the velvet smalls do, eh?--Fit well? 59828 How did this get here?" |
59828 | How did you know that? |
59828 | How do you feel after your tumble? |
59828 | How do you make that out? |
59828 | How do you mean about giving way? |
59828 | How do you mean to proceed? |
59828 | How do you mean, Crotchet? |
59828 | How does he know? |
59828 | How far have we got to go now? |
59828 | How indeed, Tobias? |
59828 | How is it possible? 59828 How is it that you know me?" |
59828 | How is that? |
59828 | How long has he been gone? |
59828 | How much do I owe you? |
59828 | How much longer am I to bear this load of misery? |
59828 | How old are you, Sarah? |
59828 | How old is he? |
59828 | How old is the lad? |
59828 | How on earth am I to convince you? |
59828 | How should I know? |
59828 | How the devil,he said,"came that door shut, I wonder?" |
59828 | How very droll? 59828 How was it possible,"he said,"that the prisoner at the bar could be furnished with such a weapon at a time like this?" |
59828 | Humph, brother Oakley; you have a daughter-- Johanna? |
59828 | Hush, stop a moment-- what if it be Tobias? |
59828 | I ask you what Todd said to you? |
59828 | I could take my oath; and what conclusion can we come to? |
59828 | I did, sir,said Johanna, and she said it with a look that added the query,"did you say your''s?" |
59828 | I do n''t know, Mr. Lupin; but do n''t you think it would be better to take some other opportunity? |
59828 | I have got you, have I? |
59828 | I have him there,thought Mrs. Lovett;"what human heart is proof against the seductions of flattery? |
59828 | I have no doubt of that, sir, but-- but--"But what, Tobias? |
59828 | I have the honour,he said,"of speaking to Miss Johanna Oakley?" |
59828 | I heard him a chirping for me just now-- didn''t I? |
59828 | I hope I do n''t intrude upon you, sir, but I was so very anxious to know if the tea was just as you like it, sir? |
59828 | I hope, Mr. Ben, that do n''t mean that you will dine off her some day when you are married? |
59828 | I mean nothing at all,said Todd, suddenly turning upon his heel;"what''s that scratching at the door?" |
59828 | I means that I wo n''t stand it; did n''t I tell you, more than three weeks ago, as you was the object of my infections? 59828 I really am afraid that I am sadly intruding upon your time, by letting you come with me?" |
59828 | I reconciled? 59828 I say, for you to cut my throat? |
59828 | I shake? 59828 I suppose you never trust him out alone in the streets?" |
59828 | I tell you what it is, Miss Arabella W., I''m disappointed in you; ai n''t you ashamed to look me in the face? |
59828 | I tell you, Ben? 59828 I tell you, woman, you will be my ruin, my absolute ruin; and then where will your supplies come from I should like to know? |
59828 | I think you know exactly what we mean? |
59828 | I think you said it was the front room? |
59828 | I think,he said,"if I were to manage to get a good thick stave off some tree, it would help considerably in digging, would it not?" |
59828 | I understand all that, madam,said Williams,"but how does it get there?" |
59828 | I''m so aggravated.--Is he pious? |
59828 | I, sir? |
59828 | I-- I? |
59828 | I? |
59828 | If I only thought you sincere--"And why not? |
59828 | If you will come with me Mr.--a-- a-- what''s your name? |
59828 | Impossible, sir? |
59828 | In a moment--"You will? |
59828 | In bed in the next room? |
59828 | In case I want to say anything? |
59828 | In joke? |
59828 | In what name, your grace,he said,"shall I draw a cheque upon my banker?" |
59828 | In what respect, my lord? |
59828 | In what respect? |
59828 | In what way, my dear friend? 59828 In what?" |
59828 | Indeed I do; do n''t you see? |
59828 | Indeed!--and of a criminal character? |
59828 | Indeed!--does he rave? |
59828 | Indeed, Crotchet? |
59828 | Indeed, Tobias? |
59828 | Indeed, sir, whom mean you? |
59828 | Indeed, sir? 59828 Indeed, sir?" |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Indeed? |
59828 | Is Mr. Todd at hand? |
59828 | Is Mr. Todd in, my little man? |
59828 | Is Mr. Todd in? |
59828 | Is Mr. Todd within? |
59828 | Is Sir Richard within? |
59828 | Is all right, Crotchet? |
59828 | Is all right, Crotchet? |
59828 | Is all still? |
59828 | Is fancy, after all, only playing me such tricks as she might have played me twenty years ago? 59828 Is he dead?" |
59828 | Is he dead? |
59828 | Is he dead? |
59828 | Is he following? |
59828 | Is he gone? |
59828 | Is he ill, madam? |
59828 | Is he much altered? |
59828 | Is he no more? 59828 Is he very ill?" |
59828 | Is it a trick upon us, do you think, Sir Richard? |
59828 | Is it dangerous? |
59828 | Is it far off? |
59828 | Is it furnished? |
59828 | Is it in gold? |
59828 | Is it interesting? |
59828 | Is it likely, sir? |
59828 | Is it possible that you can give your mind in this way to the Philistines? 59828 Is it possible,"he said"that I shall be able to make such delicious pies? |
59828 | Is it possible? |
59828 | Is it possible?--Can such things be? 59828 Is it quite impossible to aid them?" |
59828 | Is it? 59828 Is it? |
59828 | Is it? |
59828 | Is it? |
59828 | Is she a woman, or the devil in petticoats? |
59828 | Is she dead? |
59828 | Is sister Oakley within, brother? |
59828 | Is that our friend, the King of the City? |
59828 | Is that possible? |
59828 | Is that the colonel? |
59828 | Is that you, Susan? |
59828 | Is that your child? |
59828 | Is that your dog? |
59828 | Is that your idea? |
59828 | Is there a chance now of escape,said Todd,"if I could only make up my mind to it? |
59828 | Is there any danger? |
59828 | Is there anything particular in it? |
59828 | Is there danger? 59828 Is this Todd''s, the barber?" |
59828 | Is this an accident? |
59828 | Is this danger, or only the appearance of it? 59828 Is this here keg of turpentine for you?" |
59828 | Is this him? |
59828 | Is this horrid charnel- house sort of smell always here? |
59828 | Is this the hat that you saw with the dog in Fleet Street? |
59828 | Is this the hat? 59828 It has succeeded?" |
59828 | It is the same lad he called Tobias-- shall we speak to him? |
59828 | It is true, then? |
59828 | It''s all right, then? |
59828 | It''s melancholy, sir, is it not? |
59828 | Jarvey,he said,"what will you take me to Peckham Rye for?" |
59828 | Johanna, Johanna, my dear, do you know what time it is? 59828 Johanna?" |
59828 | Johanna? |
59828 | Kill him, you mean? |
59828 | Kills''em? |
59828 | Know him? 59828 Know me?" |
59828 | Know nothing, sir? |
59828 | Know you, dear? 59828 Like what? |
59828 | Looking for anything, sir? |
59828 | Lor, sir, will you? |
59828 | Lor, sir,said Crotchet,"what''s the use of fretting and pining about it? |
59828 | Lord bless me, sir, is this you? 59828 Lord bless your pretty eyes, I hate you? |
59828 | Lovett? 59828 Madam,"he said,"is not my child-- my Johanna-- here staying on a visit with Arabella?" |
59828 | Madam,said the colonel,"how much is owing to you for sleeping here a few hours?" |
59828 | Madhouse? |
59828 | Man, do you hear me? |
59828 | Match it? |
59828 | May I ask what at? |
59828 | May I hope that you will not think so harshly of me as you have done? |
59828 | May I hope,he added,"that I have not lowered myself in your esteem, Miss Oakley, by what I have said?" |
59828 | May I presume to ask, sir, what he is? |
59828 | Me-- me? 59828 Me? |
59828 | Me? |
59828 | Me? |
59828 | Me? |
59828 | Me? |
59828 | Me? |
59828 | Mean what, you old sinner? |
59828 | Mercy!--what the devil do you mean by mercy? 59828 Mistake, sir?" |
59828 | Monstrous tail? |
59828 | More? 59828 Mr. Brown, what are you talking about?" |
59828 | Mr. Oston,he said to a man behind the counter,"is your parlour vacant?" |
59828 | Mr. Todd''s this is, ai n''t it? |
59828 | Mrs. Lovett do you mean? |
59828 | Mrs. Ragg, I believe Todd told you that he had placed Tobias in a madhouse, did he not? |
59828 | Mrs. Ragg,said the colonel,"can you cook?" |
59828 | Murder of whom? |
59828 | Murdered his wife? 59828 Must I say that, Ben?" |
59828 | Must we pass again? |
59828 | My God,she thought,"was that the last sound that rung in the ears of my poor Mark, ere he bade adieu to this world for ever?" |
59828 | My charmer, do you think I hesitate? 59828 My cousin, t''other''un is; ai n''t you Bill?" |
59828 | My dear Mrs. L.,said the major,"what made you laugh in that sort of way? |
59828 | My dear sir,she said,"are you awake?" |
59828 | My dear son, you do n''t know he used to-- to-- what did he call it, Johanna? |
59828 | My dear, my dear,he cried,"who is he? |
59828 | My duck, how can you say so? |
59828 | My evidence? 59828 My eye,"said the coachman,"has the gemman had a drop too much?" |
59828 | My friend, sir? |
59828 | My good woman, you do n''t surely take me for the devil? 59828 My mother? |
59828 | My private ear? |
59828 | My tooth, sir-- it''s been aching for some hours; did you ever have the toothache? 59828 Nailed you?" |
59828 | Nay, who says you are mad, Tobias? 59828 Nay; is not that assuming too much?" |
59828 | Nearly? |
59828 | Never to leave it? |
59828 | New book? |
59828 | Newgate? |
59828 | News? |
59828 | No better? |
59828 | No boat,said the colonel,"could reach her?" |
59828 | No doubt; and now, Tobias, how came you in the street by London Bridge so utterly overcome and destitute? |
59828 | No news of Todd yet, Sir Richard? |
59828 | No, Arabella, why should you wish it unsaid? 59828 No, will you though?" |
59828 | No; but why will every one persist in fancying Thornhill and Ingestrie to be two persons, when I am convinced they were but one? 59828 No? |
59828 | No? 59828 No?" |
59828 | Not at home, Ben? |
59828 | Not dead? 59828 Not go?" |
59828 | Not have me? 59828 Not here? |
59828 | Not like it? |
59828 | Not looking even into that cupboard, I suppose, eh? 59828 Not stay with such a respectable man?" |
59828 | Not such a one as Colonel Jeffery? |
59828 | Not-- not guilty? |
59828 | Not_ wus_? 59828 Nothing to do, sir? |
59828 | Nothing, did you say? 59828 Nothing? |
59828 | Now my dear, who is in the house besides you? |
59828 | Now was there ever such a piece of cool rascality as this? |
59828 | Now was there ever such an incorrigible woman as this? |
59828 | Now, John Figgs,said Todd''s counsel,"could you identify that hat again among five hundred hats like it?" |
59828 | Now, Tobias, can you tell us what sort of a man the man with the dog was? |
59828 | Now, mum,said Crotchet to Mrs. Lovett,"did n''t I say I''d bring yer to the old stone jug as safe as ninepence?" |
59828 | Now,he said,"can you climb up by it, do you think? |
59828 | Now,said Crotchet to the coachman,"are you as bold as brass, and as strong as an iron file?" |
59828 | Now,said Lupin in a low voice--"Now, my little dear, have you got it?" |
59828 | Oakley, are you a man, that you stand by and see me treated in this way by this big brute? |
59828 | Oakley, are you going to see me murdered before your eyes? |
59828 | Objection? |
59828 | Of what? |
59828 | Off? 59828 Offence, my dear fellow? |
59828 | Officers? |
59828 | Oh, Ben,she said, as the tears coursed each other down her cheeks,"how could you torture me as you have done?" |
59828 | Oh, Charley my dear,he said,"does a gentleman want me?" |
59828 | Oh, I beg your pardon, Mr. Todd,said a woman in widow''s weeds, as she entered the shop,"but they do say that-- that--""What?" |
59828 | Oh, I can conclude so? 59828 Oh, Johanna, can you say that of me?" |
59828 | Oh, Johanna-- Johanna--"Well, Arabella, why do you pause? 59828 Oh, Mr. Todd,"said the woman,"can you spare a trifle for the little ones?" |
59828 | Oh, Sir Richard, is that you? 59828 Oh, Sir Richard,"said the churchwarden,"what have you seen?" |
59828 | Oh, am I, you infernal vagabond? 59828 Oh, and did she leave any message, madam, in case Mr. Todd from Fleet Street should call? |
59828 | Oh, can you? |
59828 | Oh, damn it, what''s the use of all this round- about nonsense between us? 59828 Oh, father, you do not mean to tell me that my mother is no more?" |
59828 | Oh, how can I thank you? |
59828 | Oh, is he, my little man? 59828 Oh, is it?" |
59828 | Oh, is that all? |
59828 | Oh, is that it; then why do n''t he say Poison? 59828 Oh, nothing partickler; only had n''t we better grab him at once?" |
59828 | Oh, sir, why do you doubt me? 59828 Oh, sir, you are quite sure--""Sure of what?" |
59828 | Oh, tell me, some one,he then said,"what does it all really mean? |
59828 | Oh, that''s it now, is it? 59828 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
59828 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
59828 | Oh, that''s the caper, is it? |
59828 | Oh, then I am to understand that you rest the case for the prosecution upon a bone? |
59828 | Oh, what am I to do? 59828 Oh, what is it?" |
59828 | Oh, what is that? |
59828 | Oh, who is it? |
59828 | Oh, who knows? 59828 Oh, why do n''t you kill me at once? |
59828 | Oh, will it? |
59828 | Oh, yer is remarkably bad, is yer? 59828 Oh, yes, of course: what is it, sir?" |
59828 | Oh, yes, who shall take upon them to say that I may not escape them yet? 59828 Oh, yes, yes, but I was only thinking--""Thinking of what? |
59828 | Oh, you allude to your pushing her into the river this morning near London- bridge? |
59828 | Oh, you are a tailor? |
59828 | Oh, you are in jest, are you? |
59828 | Oh, you do n''t like that? 59828 Oh, you got on without me, did you? |
59828 | Oh, you great wretch, do you want to take his life? |
59828 | Oh, you have made that discovery, have you? |
59828 | Oh, you were very fortunate indeed? |
59828 | Oh, you will, will you? 59828 Oh,"said Mrs. Lovett,"and am I to understand that I am accused of any participation in Todd''s crimes?" |
59828 | Old friends? |
59828 | Old? |
59828 | On the nail? 59828 One of my officers?" |
59828 | One week? |
59828 | Onions? |
59828 | Only two? |
59828 | Only? 59828 Out, sir?" |
59828 | Pearls, sir? |
59828 | Peckham Rye-- you and the boy-- there ai n''t any more of you waiting round the corner, are there--''cos, you know, that wo n''t be fair? |
59828 | Peeping and prying, sir? |
59828 | Peeping, sir? |
59828 | Perhaps not;--shall we go away, now? |
59828 | Perhaps you would be equally obliged to this monster, whom you call your friend, if he would turn me out? |
59828 | Pie, sir? |
59828 | Pies ready? |
59828 | Poor fellow!--why, what''s the matter with him? |
59828 | Pray how long have you been here? |
59828 | Pretty well? 59828 Property-- property? |
59828 | Pursued? |
59828 | Quiet, sir? 59828 Quite easy, sir?" |
59828 | Quite? |
59828 | Rather an unusual taste after it''s down, do n''t you think, sir? |
59828 | Ready for what? |
59828 | Ready for what? |
59828 | Really like them? 59828 Really, Mr. Otton,"he said,"do n''t you think, after all, it would be better to leave this affair alone till the morning? |
59828 | Really, sir,said Mrs. Lovett--"I wish you would not come here, I am all alone, and--""Alone? |
59828 | Really, sir? 59828 Really?" |
59828 | Reject? |
59828 | Resisted you? |
59828 | Reverend sir,she said,"what mean you?" |
59828 | Safe, father? |
59828 | Say you so? |
59828 | Selfish? |
59828 | Sha n''t we call anywhere for you, my lord? |
59828 | Shall I admit him, sir? |
59828 | Shall I apologise to him? |
59828 | Shall I begin, sir? |
59828 | Shall I go back,he said,"or escape?" |
59828 | Shall I lay hold of her,thought Todd,"and choke her the moment she comes into the room, or shall I answer her, and let her go again? |
59828 | Shall I leave at once, or stay till to- morrow night, that is the question? |
59828 | Shall I not? 59828 Shall I take him?" |
59828 | Shall we continue our watch? |
59828 | Shall we do so? |
59828 | Shall we have him up here? |
59828 | Shaved and dressed, gentlemen? |
59828 | Shaved or dressed sir? |
59828 | Shaved or dressed, sir? |
59828 | Shaved or dressed? 59828 Shaved this morning, sir?" |
59828 | She looked up into my face, and shuddered; but she said in a calm voice, looking round her--''Where am I?'' |
59828 | She must go down, then? |
59828 | She what? |
59828 | She? 59828 Shelf? |
59828 | Should you, my duck? |
59828 | Since he what? |
59828 | Sir Richard Blunt-- Blunt-- oh, you mean the magistrate? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sir? |
59828 | Sister Oakley, truly you will be a great brand snatched from the burning-- How much money have you got? |
59828 | Sister Oakley, will you be so good as to rise, and go to the corner of the next street on a little errand for me? |
59828 | Slick-- Slick? 59828 So I thought; and so you will deny seeing me, or knowing ought of me, for your child''s sake? |
59828 | So it is; but have you never any run of luck in your line? 59828 So many? |
59828 | So many? |
59828 | So the rascal is still at large? |
59828 | So then,said the captain,"it is quite clear that Mr. Thornhill was murdered by that rascal of a barber?" |
59828 | So you are not contented,said Todd,"to cage me as though I were some wild animal, but you must load me with irons?" |
59828 | So, do you want it already? |
59828 | So,cried Mrs. Lovett,"this is the way you employ your time is it, while I am away?" |
59828 | So,muttered the barber,"he has fainted, has he? |
59828 | So,she said,"he is out-- is he?" |
59828 | Some gratitude, my darling? 59828 Some time about what?" |
59828 | Speak to him, Mrs. a-- a-- what''s your name? |
59828 | Sticks to the table? |
59828 | Stop,he said;"what''s the use of going to Mr. Coventry? |
59828 | Sure that I am a victim? 59828 Sure? |
59828 | Surely you can not hesitate to tell one, who has run some risks to befriend you, who you are? |
59828 | Suspicions? |
59828 | Take it easy, ma''am; the devil-- what''s this? |
59828 | Tell me what I can do, for my heart and brain are nearly distracted by my sufferings? |
59828 | Tell me,she said,"when did this man come, and what did he say to you?" |
59828 | Thank me? |
59828 | Thank you; but I was going to say--"A little more sugar? |
59828 | That infernal dog,he muttered,"will be the death of me yet; and so, Charley, the malignant beast flew at you, did he? |
59828 | That is the question-- what shall I do? 59828 That she is quite dead?" |
59828 | That we shall be lost? |
59828 | That''s true, sir; but do you know the reward that is offered for him by the Secretary of State? |
59828 | The Roman Catholics? |
59828 | The Temple? |
59828 | The barber at home? |
59828 | The barber''s boy,she thought,"who went over the way and found his father there? |
59828 | The barber? 59828 The barber?" |
59828 | The best what? |
59828 | The bugle? 59828 The chaplain? |
59828 | The coach you say is waiting, Crotchet? |
59828 | The dog? |
59828 | The face of my daughter, Johanna? |
59828 | The feeling, I presume, was reciprocal? |
59828 | The gentleman? |
59828 | The matter with me? 59828 The matter? |
59828 | The sailor belonging to the ship you mean? |
59828 | The tooth- ache? |
59828 | The whiskers as they are, sir? |
59828 | Then Johanna, in boy''s cloathes, is now--"Now? 59828 Then give him that letter, little chap, will you?" |
59828 | Then he-- he is not dead? 59828 Then how much will purchase my liberty?" |
59828 | Then it will be scarcely necessary, during that time, to watch him, poor fellow? |
59828 | Then no one need follow, sir? |
59828 | Then she is not from home? 59828 Then we are foiled?" |
59828 | Then we can get no further? |
59828 | Then what would you propose to do? 59828 Then why did you laugh in such a way that it reached even my ears above?" |
59828 | Then why do you do it? |
59828 | Then you are satisfied? |
59828 | Then you do n''t trouble the patients with it? |
59828 | Then you have it here? |
59828 | Then you have property? |
59828 | Then you still think, Sir Richard, of going personally after the notorious ruffian? |
59828 | Then you want to keep him in his shop another day? |
59828 | Then you will all try a drop more ale? |
59828 | Then you will be mine? |
59828 | Then, pray who did you come to see, you big ugly monster you? 59828 Then, she may go down in deep water yet?" |
59828 | Then, tell him I want him at once, will you? |
59828 | Then, then you have only to add that you love her still? |
59828 | Then, what, in the name of all that is devilish, has got possession of you? |
59828 | Then, why, in the name of all that''s tantalising, did you not do so? |
59828 | There is some mystery at the bottom of all this,muttered Todd; and then raising his voice, he added--"How did you come by the dog?" |
59828 | They are sufficiently common, not to be positively rare and curious in the profession? |
59828 | They will use the watch- word? |
59828 | Think you so? 59828 Think you so?" |
59828 | Think you so? |
59828 | This conduct is unbearable,cried Mrs. Oakley;"am I to have one of the Lord''s saints under my own roof?" |
59828 | Those who love me-- who is there to love me now? |
59828 | Throttle her, sir? |
59828 | Tired? 59828 To Todd''s house?" |
59828 | To Todd''s? |
59828 | To Todds? |
59828 | To be shaved?--By him? |
59828 | To be sure it is; and, once for all, do you want to be shaved, or do you not? |
59828 | To death? |
59828 | To do what, Tobias? |
59828 | To see what, my dear? |
59828 | To what? |
59828 | To- night, sir? |
59828 | Todd is in Newgate? 59828 Todd is in Newgate?" |
59828 | Todd''s? |
59828 | Todd, do you say? |
59828 | Todd? |
59828 | Todd? |
59828 | Trifling, do you call it? |
59828 | True, true; and as for poor Johanna and her friend Arabella, what could they do? |
59828 | Twenty pounds? |
59828 | Until to- morrow? |
59828 | Used it to be pleasant to you, Minna? |
59828 | Very good, he shall have them; but do you mean to leave such valuable clothes without getting the money for them? |
59828 | Very good, where can any money be got hold of? |
59828 | Very good; by everything else being satisfactory, I presume you mean the security offered? |
59828 | Very good? 59828 Wager? |
59828 | Was he? |
59828 | Was it only a thought, then? |
59828 | Was it the gentleman who was hung last Monday, sir? |
59828 | Was that all? |
59828 | Was there ever anybody so mad? |
59828 | Was you, though? 59828 Was your friend finished off here, sir?" |
59828 | Watson? |
59828 | We all hear that; is it not so, gentlemen? |
59828 | We are lost, then? |
59828 | We want to know if any one having the appearance of an officer in the navy came to your house? |
59828 | We will not tax you too hardly, depend upon it: who are you? |
59828 | Weep? 59828 Well off?" |
59828 | Well then, sir, what colour do you propose now? |
59828 | Well, Charley,he said,"how goes it with you, my lad?" |
59828 | Well, Crotchet,said Sir Richard, as he encountered that individual,"Have you been to Newgate this morning?" |
59828 | Well, I never,said Crotchet,"I hope I have n''t hurt you, old man? |
59828 | Well, I''ll be hanged,said the man,"if this do n''t beat everything; you do n''t mean to tell me he is a barber, do you?" |
59828 | Well, Jervis,said the magistrate,"so Todd has a customer, has he?" |
59828 | Well, Jiggs,said one of the legal fraternity to another,"how are you to- day, old fellow? |
59828 | Well, Tobias, how are you now? |
59828 | Well, and if I am, what then? |
59828 | Well, and what is you going to be arter now? |
59828 | Well, but how was it, Ben, that you did not marry this Angelina you speak of? |
59828 | Well, but is there any danger? |
59828 | Well, but you found your girl all right, I suppose? |
59828 | Well, but you know that even a few drops will settle him? |
59828 | Well, did yer ever know sich a feller? |
59828 | Well, gentlemen, shaved, or cut, or dressed, I am at your service; which shall I begin with? |
59828 | Well, gentlemen,he cried,"what is it?" |
59828 | Well, gentlemen,said Todd,"what is it you require of me?" |
59828 | Well, how would you apply that line to the present circumstances? |
59828 | Well, is there anything now? |
59828 | Well, madam, candidly speaking, should I be far wrong by so doing? |
59828 | Well, mother? |
59828 | Well, my dear, I came by the barber''s, and what do you think? |
59828 | Well, my dear, perhaps you wo n''t mind getting up and just running towards the corner for a bunch of water cresses? 59828 Well, my friend, what do you think of all this?" |
59828 | Well, old''un,he replied,"what do you bring it in-- Wilful Murder with the chill off, or what?" |
59828 | Well, sir? |
59828 | Well, sir? |
59828 | Well, the reason, then-- the reason? |
59828 | Well, then, my dear, what is it? |
59828 | Well, they are good; of course we know that, Tobias; but do you mean to say you are going to be a barber? |
59828 | Well, what is that to me? 59828 Well, what now?" |
59828 | Well, you do seem the most melancholy wretch ever I came near; what''s the matter with you? |
59828 | Well,added Todd, after a pause,"you are a man of judgment Mr. Lupin, and all I want to know now, is what you mean to do?" |
59828 | Well,he said,"have you come to any understanding about that military man in the Temple Gardens?" |
59828 | Well,said Colonel Jeffery,"what do you think of that?" |
59828 | Well,said Mrs. Oakley,"if he is dead, pray what hinders you from listening to the chosen vessel, I should like to know?" |
59828 | Well,said Sir Richard, as he opened his desk,"since you are not to be knocked down by poverty, what say you to riches? |
59828 | Well,said Todd,"well, any one been?" |
59828 | Well,said Todd,"what then?" |
59828 | Well,said one man, who had been examining the pearls,"and did the lapidary find out they were not real?" |
59828 | Well-- well.--Fiend in female shape, what would you with me? 59828 Well-- well?" |
59828 | Well? |
59828 | Well? |
59828 | Well? |
59828 | Well? |
59828 | Well? |
59828 | Were you here, madam, when she left home? |
59828 | What about the gentleman with the dog? |
59828 | What am I to do now? |
59828 | What are you about? |
59828 | What are you saying Mr. Ben? 59828 What became of the hat?" |
59828 | What can I do? |
59828 | What can he do? 59828 What can it be? |
59828 | What can it be? |
59828 | What can it be? |
59828 | What can it mean? |
59828 | What can it mean? |
59828 | What can they mean by looking in such a manner at my shop? 59828 What can this most dreadful secret be, which it is impossible to exaggerate? |
59828 | What did you remark, my dear sir? |
59828 | What did you say, Sir Richard? |
59828 | What disturbance is this? |
59828 | What do yer mean? |
59828 | What do you advise, Crotchet? 59828 What do you call a handsome profit?" |
59828 | What do you do here? |
59828 | What do you do with them? |
59828 | What do you mean by polishing him off? |
59828 | What do you mean by that laughing? 59828 What do you mean by that, you idiot of a boy? |
59828 | What do you mean, Susan? 59828 What do you mean, Tobias?" |
59828 | What do you mean? 59828 What do you mean?" |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you propose then? |
59828 | What do you propose to do? |
59828 | What do you say to taking me with you? |
59828 | What do you say, sir? |
59828 | What do you say? |
59828 | What do you tell me? |
59828 | What do you think of that, Crotchet? |
59828 | What do you think of that, Hector? |
59828 | What do you think, Crotchet? 59828 What do you want here?" |
59828 | What do you want here? |
59828 | What do you want? |
59828 | What do you want? |
59828 | What does he do here? |
59828 | What does it all mean? 59828 What does this mean?" |
59828 | What duke, sir? |
59828 | What for? 59828 What for?" |
59828 | What for? |
59828 | What fun? |
59828 | What give those to a child? 59828 What goes?" |
59828 | What has happened? 59828 What has happened?--what has happened?" |
59828 | What have I done that I should be made such a victim of? 59828 What have I done? |
59828 | What have I done? |
59828 | What have you come down here for? |
59828 | What have you got there? |
59828 | What have you to say to me? |
59828 | What is a long time? |
59828 | What is all this about? |
59828 | What is all this? 59828 What is he staring at?" |
59828 | What is it he says he calls the dog? |
59828 | What is it like, my lord? |
59828 | What is it then? |
59828 | What is it you have to say to me, Sweeney Todd? |
59828 | What is it, Martha? |
59828 | What is it, sir? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is our wealth, Todd? |
59828 | What is pleasant? |
59828 | What is that you say? |
59828 | What is that, I say? 59828 What is that, sir?" |
59828 | What is that? 59828 What is that?" |
59828 | What is that? |
59828 | What is the matter, cousin? |
59828 | What is the matter? |
59828 | What is the matter? |
59828 | What is the meaning of all this? 59828 What is the meaning of all this?" |
59828 | What is the meaning of all this? |
59828 | What is the meaning of this confusion? |
59828 | What is the meaning of this? |
59828 | What is the time? |
59828 | What is this, Davis? |
59828 | What is this? |
59828 | What is this? |
59828 | What is this? |
59828 | What is this? |
59828 | What is your name? |
59828 | What kind of man? |
59828 | What leads you to suppose, Sir Richard,said the architect,"that this place will show us anything?" |
59828 | What makes you think that? |
59828 | What mean I? 59828 What mean you, Johanna?" |
59828 | What now? |
59828 | What odd noise was that? |
59828 | What on earth can be the matter with this man? |
59828 | What on earth do you mean? |
59828 | What paper? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do?--What ought I to do? |
59828 | What shall I do?--what shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do?--what shall I do? |
59828 | What shall we take the gemman for, Bill? |
59828 | What sort of a dog was it? |
59828 | What sort of man, sir? |
59828 | What the deuce is up now? |
59828 | What the devil is all this about? |
59828 | What then happened, Tobias? |
59828 | What time? |
59828 | What was it? |
59828 | What was that? |
59828 | What was that? |
59828 | What was that? |
59828 | What was that? |
59828 | What was the value of the watch- cases your husband had with him, Mrs. Cummins, when he disappeared? |
59828 | What were you going to do just now? |
59828 | What will become of me now? 59828 What will you do now?" |
59828 | What will you do then, Crotchet? |
59828 | What will you give? |
59828 | What will you give? |
59828 | What would you like to have, sir? |
59828 | What''s a joke, sir? |
59828 | What''s a joke? 59828 What''s cool?" |
59828 | What''s in yours, Crotchet? |
59828 | What''s that to you? 59828 What''s that to you?" |
59828 | What''s that, eh? |
59828 | What''s that, my friend? |
59828 | What''s that? 59828 What''s that?" |
59828 | What''s that? |
59828 | What''s that? |
59828 | What''s that? |
59828 | What''s that? |
59828 | What''s that?--what''s that? |
59828 | What''s the matter now? |
59828 | What''s the matter with the dress? |
59828 | What''s the matter, my dear? |
59828 | What''s the matter, old gentleman? |
59828 | What''s the matter? 59828 What''s the matter?" |
59828 | What''s the matter? |
59828 | What''s the matter? |
59828 | What''s the matter? |
59828 | What''s the matter? |
59828 | What''s the matter? |
59828 | What''s the meaning of it? 59828 What''s the meaning of that, Bill?" |
59828 | What''s the news? |
59828 | What''s the odds,said Crotchet,"as long as you are happy?" |
59828 | What''s the row? 59828 What''s this? |
59828 | What''s to be done now? |
59828 | What''s to be done? |
59828 | What''s you, Mr. Ben? 59828 What''s your name?" |
59828 | What''s your name? |
59828 | What, Crotchet? |
59828 | What, Johanna''s husband? |
59828 | What, Sir Richard? |
59828 | What, Todd? |
59828 | What, another idiot? 59828 What, anything amiss?" |
59828 | What, colonel, did again? 59828 What, is he in eternity? |
59828 | What, on that shelf? |
59828 | What, sir? |
59828 | What, sir? |
59828 | What, the fellow that killed all the people in Fleet Street, and made them into pies? |
59828 | What, to court? |
59828 | What, wretched? 59828 What,"said Todd,"would you charge me more for carrying a letter than King George the Third does, you extortionate rascal?" |
59828 | What-- what is it? |
59828 | What-- what was it? |
59828 | What-- what? 59828 What-- what?" |
59828 | What-- why-- what--? 59828 What? |
59828 | What? 59828 What? |
59828 | What? 59828 What?" |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What? |
59828 | What?--what? |
59828 | What?--what?--who? |
59828 | What?--who? |
59828 | When Johanna was disguised? |
59828 | When did she go? |
59828 | When shall we see you, Sir Richard? |
59828 | When you send ashore, will you permit me to accompany the boat''s crew? |
59828 | When? |
59828 | Where am I? |
59828 | Where are we now? |
59828 | Where are you going to take me? 59828 Where can the boy be?" |
59828 | Where did it come from, Tobias? |
59828 | Where did you find it? |
59828 | Where do you want to go to? |
59828 | Where do you want to go to? |
59828 | Where does it lead to? |
59828 | Where have I heard that voice before? 59828 Where is Tobias?" |
59828 | Where is he? |
59828 | Where is it, then?--where is it? 59828 Where is my dear father?" |
59828 | Where is that night glass that some one had here a little while ago? |
59828 | Where is the puzzle now? |
59828 | Where to, mum? |
59828 | Where''s the dog''s master? |
59828 | Where''s the dog? |
59828 | Where''s the fiend in the shape of a dog? |
59828 | Where''s the t''other little one? |
59828 | Where, Ben? |
59828 | Where? |
59828 | Where? |
59828 | Which way has he gone? |
59828 | Which way is the tide, boy? |
59828 | Which will surely not be permitted? |
59828 | Whither are you going? |
59828 | Who am I to cling to but you? |
59828 | Who and what are you? |
59828 | Who and what are you? |
59828 | Who are you, eh? |
59828 | Who are you,he said,"that you address me by my name, woman?" |
59828 | Who are you? 59828 Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you? |
59828 | Who are you? |
59828 | Who are you? |
59828 | Who are you?--what do you want? |
59828 | Who can that be hammering with such devilish perseverance at my door? 59828 Who can we get?" |
59828 | Who did it, sir? |
59828 | Who do I seem, then? |
59828 | Who ever heard of a pulpit groaning? |
59828 | Who is Ben? |
59828 | Who is it? |
59828 | Who is it?--who can it be? 59828 Who is that keeps dodging past the window each moment, and peeping in at every convenient open space in the glass that he can find?" |
59828 | Who is that man, and what does he say? |
59828 | Who is that? |
59828 | Who is there? |
59828 | Who is this Todd,said the surgeon,"that he continually speaks of, and shudders at the very name of?" |
59828 | Who is to cook it, ma''am? 59828 Who is without?" |
59828 | Who killed the dog''s master? 59828 Who knows,"she thought,"that I shall ever see him in life again?" |
59828 | Who on earth can this be? |
59828 | Who on earth would have thought of vaults like these in such a situation? |
59828 | Who speaks to me? |
59828 | Who speaks? |
59828 | Who told you what I wished, or what I did not? 59828 Who will stop me,"he said,"with the feeling that will possess me? |
59828 | Who''d a thought o''seeing of you? |
59828 | Who''s that? |
59828 | Who''s the letter from? |
59828 | Who''s there? 59828 Who''s there?" |
59828 | Who, sir? 59828 Who,"he thought to himself,"for the world''s wealth, would have this woman''s memory of the past?" |
59828 | Who? 59828 Who? |
59828 | Who? |
59828 | Who? |
59828 | Whose blessed veskut is that you as got? |
59828 | Whose hat is it, or was it? |
59828 | Whose voice? |
59828 | Why Hector,said his master,"what''s the matter? |
59828 | Why am I placed here? 59828 Why did I yield even for a moment,"she said,"to such a load of superstition? |
59828 | Why did n''t you nab him at once? |
59828 | Why did you not wait for us when we first called to you? |
59828 | Why did you say to Brown that our union was to take place? |
59828 | Why do n''t you go, Bill? |
59828 | Why do n''t you go? |
59828 | Why do n''t you laugh if it''s funny? 59828 Why do n''t you throw her in?" |
59828 | Why do you come to a stop in such a place as this? |
59828 | Why do you cry alas?--Have you any more sad news to tell me? |
59828 | Why do you laugh? |
59828 | Why do you not answer me? |
59828 | Why do you say humph? |
59828 | Why do you say, Humph, Ben? |
59828 | Why do you think that? |
59828 | Why does that boat linger there upon the spot where she went down? 59828 Why is she dead?" |
59828 | Why is this? |
59828 | Why not, Arabella? 59828 Why not, madam?" |
59828 | Why not? 59828 Why not? |
59828 | Why not? |
59828 | Why seven thousand five hundred only, when you mentioned eight thousand pounds? |
59828 | Why should I be tortured thus? 59828 Why should you grudge me the means of death,"said Todd,"when you know that you have brought me here among you to die?" |
59828 | Why would you wish to add to your sorrows, by again looking upon that shop? |
59828 | Why, Tobias, my dear, what are you talking about? 59828 Why, do n''t you know me? |
59828 | Why, do n''t you see it is by its size and looks? 59828 Why, ma''am, are you not a widow?" |
59828 | Why, no ma''am, they have not; but I hope we are going to resume business again in the old way? |
59828 | Why, sir, who would have lived in it? 59828 Why, suppose, mum, we ask Mr. Todd, next door, to give us leave to go up into his attic, and get out at the window and look in at yours, mum?" |
59828 | Why, what do you call them, Ben? |
59828 | Why, what else could I come in for? |
59828 | Why, what have we done? |
59828 | Why, what''s the matter with you,said the man,"that makes you so mighty mysterious, eh? |
59828 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
59828 | Why, what''s the matter? |
59828 | Why, what''s the row? |
59828 | Why, what''s to become of the half- past one batch? |
59828 | Why, yes,said Todd,"I did; but, I suppose, you are all afraid to earn a couple of guineas?" |
59828 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that you are a prisoner? |
59828 | Why-- why, what''s all this? 59828 Will I deal with you? |
59828 | Will a hundred pounds content you? |
59828 | Will any gentleman who thinks it a shame, be so good as to step forward and say so a little closer? |
59828 | Will anybody keep him quiet? |
59828 | Will he awake soon? |
59828 | Will her friends not miss her? |
59828 | Will that do, sir? |
59828 | Will there be a storm, Mark? |
59828 | Will these''osses, if they is frightened a bit, cut along quick? |
59828 | Will three guineas be enough, Jane, just for the present occasion? |
59828 | Will we? 59828 Will you be so good as to show me the rooms, madam?" |
59828 | Will you both come with me, then? |
59828 | Will you deal with me or will you not? |
59828 | Will you excuse me a moment, Mr. Grant? 59828 Will you get up, Mr. Ingestrie? |
59828 | Will you give half a guinea? |
59828 | Will you look at mine? |
59828 | Will you look at the pearls I have? |
59828 | Will you pardon me for saying all this to you? |
59828 | Will you state to the court and jury, the grounds upon which you arrive at that conclusion? |
59828 | Will you take upon your self to swear that that boy, or lad, or whatever he may be called, is in his right senses? |
59828 | Will you trust Johanna with me to- night, and perhaps to- morrow night? |
59828 | Will you, or shall I, speak to him? |
59828 | Will you? 59828 With whom?" |
59828 | Wo n''t anybody be so good,he said,"as just to try and pick a little bit of something?" |
59828 | Wo n''t you give me a kiss, you darling, before you go? |
59828 | Would it, do you think, hold two men? |
59828 | Would the Port of Havre in France suit you? |
59828 | Would you like one with a hivory handle, mum? 59828 Would you mind him, sir, sitting outside the door and waiting for you, if it''s all the same? |
59828 | Wretch, I find that money will purchase anything in this house; but am I surprised at that? 59828 Wretch-- beast,"muttered Todd;"what does he want here at this time of day?" |
59828 | Yes, Mrs. Ragg, we does; but as you was a saying? |
59828 | Yes, and why not?--why not? 59828 Yes, but, what I meant was, were you aware of the sort of adventure he embarked in to the Indian seas?" |
59828 | Yes, it would seem so indeed; but what are pearls to me? 59828 Yes, madam, that is Flukes--""Who?" |
59828 | Yes, or to shape the question perhaps more to a woman''s liking, how young are you? 59828 Yes, positively ashamed?" |
59828 | Yes, sir; and you are Mark Ingestrie''s messenger? |
59828 | Yes, to be sure; is a fellow to stay in a place with his hair continually standing on end, I should like to know? 59828 Yes, what do you mean?" |
59828 | Yes, yes, there he is; do you not see him? 59828 Yes, you see that cluster of bushes?" |
59828 | Yes-- what then? |
59828 | Yes: do you knock folks''brains out when they come to be shaved? |
59828 | Yes; but did Mr. Todd tell you? |
59828 | Yes; but, father, why should Mr. Grant seek to force him to the study of a profession he so much disliked? |
59828 | You and your brother, sir? |
59828 | You are afraid that I should escape? |
59828 | You are his boy, are you not? |
59828 | You are of that opinion, Sir Richard? |
59828 | You are quite sure she did n''t laugh at you? |
59828 | You are sure no one has been here peeping and prying, and asking questions which you would be quite delighted to answer, eh? |
59828 | You are sure of it, now? 59828 You are-- a-- a-- donkey, do you say?" |
59828 | You ca n''t mean that? 59828 You care not?--what do you mean by that? |
59828 | You compelled? |
59828 | You could n''t show a fellow the way up to Smith''s_ hattic_, I supposes? |
59828 | You did? 59828 You did?" |
59828 | You do n''t know? 59828 You do n''t know? |
59828 | You do n''t like the picture? |
59828 | You do n''t like touching the razors, Charley? |
59828 | You do n''t mean it, sir? |
59828 | You do n''t say so, sir? |
59828 | You do n''t say so? 59828 You do n''t say so? |
59828 | You do n''t say so? |
59828 | You do n''t say so? |
59828 | You do n''t say so? |
59828 | You do n''t say so? |
59828 | You do n''t want it? |
59828 | You do n''t want to hear it? 59828 You do n''t?" |
59828 | You do not doubt? |
59828 | You don''t-- you do n''t? 59828 You doubt me?" |
59828 | You dreamt it? |
59828 | You had? 59828 You have no doubt, sir, but Thornhill perished by the hand of Todd?" |
59828 | You have no passenger? |
59828 | You have no staves, then? |
59828 | You have seen him? |
59828 | You hear him? |
59828 | You hear-- you hear? |
59828 | You heard that? |
59828 | You here, Arabella? |
59828 | You here, sir? |
59828 | You kill your own, mum, then, I suppose? |
59828 | You know him well? |
59828 | You know it, sir? |
59828 | You laugh? |
59828 | You only what? |
59828 | You quite understand me, Tobias? 59828 You really know me, Tobias?" |
59828 | You really think so, Ben? |
59828 | You really think so? |
59828 | You really think so? |
59828 | You really think, then, Mr. Peter, that-- that his intellects--"His what? |
59828 | You recollect meeting us in this street, Ben? |
59828 | You said something about the weather, did you not? |
59828 | You say you have lost pearls? |
59828 | You say you have money? |
59828 | You say, he wishes to speak to me? |
59828 | You think you will have him again? |
59828 | You understand me, Todd? |
59828 | You understood my message? |
59828 | You want me with you? |
59828 | You went? |
59828 | You were what? |
59828 | You will desert me? 59828 You will meet me then, as I request of you, to hear if I have any news for you?" |
59828 | You will save me? |
59828 | You will spare my child? |
59828 | You will venture that? |
59828 | You will, old fellow? |
59828 | You would arrest him to- night? |
59828 | You would not probably have expected it of me, Mr. Ben, would you now? |
59828 | You would, really? |
59828 | You would, sir? |
59828 | You, I believe, Sir Richard Blunt, give these people in charge? |
59828 | You-- you do n''t want me? |
59828 | You-- you? 59828 Young man, do you call me? |
59828 | Your duty, sir? |
59828 | Your duty? |
59828 | Your good genius, if I save you from doing anything rash; who and what are you? 59828 Your name?" |
59828 | Your own name? |
59828 | _ Conwulsions!_exclaimed Otton,"what can I do?" |
59828 | ''Now, how am I to do about getting back to London to- night?'' |
59828 | ''Will you give me this deed as a security that you will keep your word?'' |
59828 | ***** Was it not a world of wonders that amid all this, Johanna did not go mad? |
59828 | 3d.? |
59828 | A boy howled out from the shop--"Did a gentleman order two gallons of half- and- half here, please?" |
59828 | A chisel? |
59828 | A close shave, sir? |
59828 | A little man with a constable''s staff in his hand, rushed before Ben, crying out--"What is it? |
59828 | A man stood upon the threshold with quite a smile upon his face, as he said--"Busy, I suppose?" |
59828 | A mere idea will make me quite ill.""Will it, really?" |
59828 | A nice little set up that would be, sir, for any one, would n''t it, sir?" |
59828 | A pretty boy, sir; is he not?" |
59828 | A regular garden of, what do you call it, my dear? |
59828 | A slight change of colour came over her face, as she said--"Shall I see Todd?" |
59828 | A strange booming noise came across the sea at this moment, and the colonel cried out--"Is that a gun, or is it thunder?" |
59828 | A- hem-- Charley?" |
59828 | Afraid? |
59828 | After some few moments''silence, Sir Richard spoke, saying--"Well, Crotchet-- what do you think of the affair now?" |
59828 | After this, who could ask any further questions? |
59828 | After this, who will be hardy enough, my dear, to dispute the fact with you and I? |
59828 | Ah, if I could only persuade you to go from L to B--""Sir?" |
59828 | Ah, what is that?" |
59828 | Ai n''t I Sweeney Todd''s apprentice, and ai n''t that enough to make anybody sing all day long?" |
59828 | Ai n''t I a constabulary force, I should like to know? |
59828 | Ai n''t it rather late to be shaved? |
59828 | Ai n''t there butchers enough?" |
59828 | Ai n''t you well, sir? |
59828 | Ai nt that it, Tobias, my bud?" |
59828 | Alas, poor Tobias, will your young intellects yet stand these trials? |
59828 | All right, eh?" |
59828 | Am I going mad?" |
59828 | Am I really getting superstitious now?" |
59828 | Am I really in a place where, by some frightful ingenuity, murder has become bold and familiar, or can it be all a delusion?" |
59828 | Am I suspected?--am I watched? |
59828 | Am I to be poisoned by your soap- suds? |
59828 | Am I to believe the evidence of my own eyes, or am I not?" |
59828 | Am I to endure all this?" |
59828 | Am I to grow old and grey here, a mere pie machine? |
59828 | Am I to lose another £8000? |
59828 | Am I, at my time of life, to be made the slave of such a demon in human shape as this woman? |
59828 | And did you find a place to sleep at cheaply and decently, my good lad, eh?" |
59828 | And have you forgotten what Mr. Ben, your friend from the Tower, told you?" |
59828 | And how did you manage that matter? |
59828 | And now what was to become of her? |
59828 | And now, Arabella, will you, and can you accompany me this evening to the Temple Gardens, to meet Colonel Jeffery?" |
59828 | And so it is one guinea that I am to give you, eh?" |
59828 | And so you saved the child''s life, did you? |
59828 | And so your father is quite well-- eh, my fine lad? |
59828 | And what did you do to deserve such a severe chastisement? |
59828 | And who are you, sir?" |
59828 | And yet how far was he from safety? |
59828 | And yet who, to look upon her now, could fancy that she was ever other than what she seemed? |
59828 | And yet, if such had been the case, would he not have written it? |
59828 | And you really think you have nothing in this world now to live for?" |
59828 | Another glass?" |
59828 | Any news?" |
59828 | Any one been?" |
59828 | Are there any large cupboards in the shop?" |
59828 | Are they not delicious, Tobias?" |
59828 | Are we near it now?" |
59828 | Are we near?" |
59828 | Are you coming, my boy?" |
59828 | Are you dead? |
59828 | Are you going far? |
59828 | Are you going, Charley?" |
59828 | Are you going, Charley?" |
59828 | Are you happy?" |
59828 | Are you hurt? |
59828 | Are you in fetters?" |
59828 | Are you mad to go on talking so?" |
59828 | Are you mad?" |
59828 | Are you men or fiends that you will condemn me to it? |
59828 | Are you out of your mind? |
59828 | Are you ready?'' |
59828 | Are you?" |
59828 | As they passed through the gate opening into Fleet- street, the porter, who knew the barber well by sight, said--"Hilloa, Mr. Todd, is that you? |
59828 | At any rate, I understood you that by the manner in which you had dogged him, you had thoroughly ascertained that fact?" |
59828 | At length he said--"Where now, if I were hiding anything, would I select a place in this shop?" |
59828 | At length the colonel spoke-- and he did so in a tone of excitement, saying--"My friend, have we waited here for nothing now? |
59828 | At length, somewhat mastering his emotion, he said--"What-- what''s that?" |
59828 | At this they all took to flight; but at the door they encountered a man, who called out--"What''s the matter? |
59828 | At what time shall we go together, to- morrow morning, to Mr. Black''s in Abchurch Lane?" |
59828 | Away went Johanna, but before she got half way down to Fleet Market she met Sir Richard, who said--"What is it?" |
59828 | Back, back you grinning fiends-- why do you look at me when you know that it is not real? |
59828 | Be quiet, will you? |
59828 | Be quiet, will you?" |
59828 | Beadle?" |
59828 | Beadle?" |
59828 | Before he could utter even an oath the shop door was opened, and a man''s voice cried--"Has n''t nobody seen nothing of never a great dog nowheres? |
59828 | Begin what? |
59828 | Ben gave a chuckle as he replied--"Have you though, really? |
59828 | Ben merely said"How is you?" |
59828 | Ben?" |
59828 | Ben?" |
59828 | Ben?" |
59828 | Ben?" |
59828 | Benjamin Blumergutts, would you like to take a glass of wine?'' |
59828 | Besides, how was he to conveniently set fire to his house, unless he was off on the moment that the flames burst forth? |
59828 | Bless me, my child, when did you begin to call your old kind friend sir?" |
59828 | Bless us, who is here? |
59828 | Bring the woman in and-- and, Watson? |
59828 | But I presume, Sir Richard, that you have some orders for me?" |
59828 | But arter all, Mr. Fogg, what was it all about? |
59828 | But as you was a saying?" |
59828 | But ca n''t the peruke be brought here, sir?" |
59828 | But come now, Todd, you charming creature, could you not manage to crawl a little way further?" |
59828 | But have you faith in my inspiration now sufficient to induce you to believe anything that I may tell you?" |
59828 | But hoarser tones soon came upon his ears, and he heard the loud, rough voice of a man say--"What, do you want the whip so early this morning? |
59828 | But how came you in this state, ma''am?" |
59828 | But how comes the shop in such confusion?" |
59828 | But if any one should come to be shaved while you are in the parlour, what shall I say to them?" |
59828 | But is he better? |
59828 | But just while we are sipping our wine, now, could n''t you tell me something that would not be betraying anybody''s confidence?" |
59828 | But now that I have been so candid, pray who are you?" |
59828 | But stop, are you in a very great hurry for two minutes, sir?" |
59828 | But tell me in what way you attach such serious importance to this piece of paper, Johanna?" |
59828 | But tell me, are you comfortable in your situation?" |
59828 | But then she heard the kind, although not very musical voice of Mrs. Ragg from within, say--"But, my dear, you will give her time to come?" |
59828 | But then there he was.--Who but he could be accused? |
59828 | But there is more?" |
59828 | But was Todd going to trust these two porters from out his own immediate neighbourhood, with the secret of the destination of the boxes? |
59828 | But what am I saying? |
59828 | But what companions had I? |
59828 | But what did he do it for?" |
59828 | But what is it, sir?" |
59828 | But what was it, what could it be, and what was to be done to get rid of it? |
59828 | But what will lull such suspicion as Sweeney Todd had in his mind? |
59828 | But where do you want to go to sir? |
59828 | But where to? |
59828 | But who have we here? |
59828 | But why do you all come to me and leave Todd''s cell tenantless, except by himself? |
59828 | But wo n''t you give me a drop of the brandy? |
59828 | But wo n''t you have a glass, Jane, to drink it out of? |
59828 | But yet--""What is it now?" |
59828 | But you do n''t mean to go through the surf, sir?" |
59828 | But you said something of a ship in distress, did you not?" |
59828 | But, after all, what where all these little disagreeables, provided he, Todd, fairly escaped? |
59828 | But, amid all the trials, and perplexities, and anxieties that beset the dramatis personà ¦ of our story, who suffered like Johanna? |
59828 | But, gentlemen, is that enough? |
59828 | But-- but--""But what?" |
59828 | Buttered rolls, perhaps, and a glass of something good? |
59828 | By- the- by, did Black give me a receipt, or did he say it was not usual? |
59828 | By- the- bye, what am I to pay you?" |
59828 | Ca n''t you be quiet when you is told?" |
59828 | Ca n''t you guess?" |
59828 | Ca n''t you take a joke, Mr. Otton? |
59828 | Ca n''t you tell a fellow what the blessed row is-- eh?" |
59828 | Can I do it? |
59828 | Can we refuse him?" |
59828 | Can you bear to paint such a picture-- does it not seem to you as though you stood upon that scaffold, and heard those shouts? |
59828 | Can you come to his house?" |
59828 | Can you deliberately swear that this is the hat in question?" |
59828 | Can you find a glass, madam? |
59828 | Can you forgive me?" |
59828 | Can you gather from it any hope?" |
59828 | Can you not inform me, sir?" |
59828 | Can you pass it through?" |
59828 | Can you tell me what vessels are off the Port?" |
59828 | Charley, ai n''t it near breakfast time, my good lad?" |
59828 | Charley? |
59828 | Charley?" |
59828 | Come away, Pison, will you?" |
59828 | Come home, will yer? |
59828 | Come, I want a drop of brandy; where is it?" |
59828 | Come, Rathbone, what do you think? |
59828 | Come, have you any change-- about a sovereign will do, because I shall want change on the road? |
59828 | Come, now, colonel, I am glad to see that we understand each other better about this business; you have heard, of course, of Sir Richard Blunt?" |
59828 | Come, what do you say, at once; are we to do business or are we not?" |
59828 | Come, will you take something to drink? |
59828 | Come-- come, my lambkin of a Julia-- when shall we be married? |
59828 | Confound you, what have you filled my mouth with soap- suds for?" |
59828 | Confound you, why did n''t you speak before, and save me the last hour''s work?" |
59828 | Conwulsions!--ain''t there lots of poor people in the world? |
59828 | Could he ever know peace again? |
59828 | Could she not hide in the very pew that she had for a long time called her own? |
59828 | Could she resolve upon staying where she was, and trusting to an escape in the morning? |
59828 | Could they be real? |
59828 | Could you get this young girl to come to tea, for instance, with you, without telling her what else she is wanted for?" |
59828 | Could you not go right through the house, my good Watson, and at once-- eh?" |
59828 | Crotchet, who have you got outside?" |
59828 | Cummings?" |
59828 | Cummins?" |
59828 | Curses on both you and him; how came he here?" |
59828 | Damme, is this seat a fixture?" |
59828 | Dare I give it a name?" |
59828 | Dare you go back again, Johanna, to that place?" |
59828 | Dear me, what am I thinking of?" |
59828 | Dear me, what did the colonel say he had with his vision-- could it be-- a something_ afixity_? |
59828 | Dear me, where can it be? |
59828 | Dear me, where can it be?" |
59828 | Despair? |
59828 | Did Arabella think the colonel would run after her and say something? |
59828 | Did I hear a man''s voice?" |
59828 | Did Martha Jones mean profanity? |
59828 | Did Todd get two letters?" |
59828 | Did a mother''s tears ever fall upon his or her cheek, in sweet gratitude to God for such a glorious gift? |
59828 | Did he abscond from his wife with them, or was he murdered? |
59828 | Did he leave the barber, or did he not?" |
59828 | Did it mean that? |
59828 | Did n''t I hear one of them say that he would look in this very place?" |
59828 | Did n''t I tell you that when aunt died, I should come in for the soap and candle business, and make you my missus?" |
59828 | Did n''t you notice, sir, what an old humbug he was before, when we was a- coming here on the hunt about Todd and that beautiful creature Mrs. Lovett? |
59828 | Did she believe his title, or his wealth, and his common honesty? |
59828 | Did she believe in the story of the purse and of the two guineas that were to be paid to the poor glover because he wanted them? |
59828 | Did she expect that her idol would turn out to be anything but a common brazen image? |
59828 | Did she think he would be loath to part with her upon such terms as they had seemed to part? |
59828 | Did that relate to the disposal of Todd? |
59828 | Did the reader think that she saw anything attractive in the satyr- like visage of Todd, with its eccentricities of vision? |
59828 | Did they think to hold me with these chains? |
59828 | Did you call when you came from home?" |
59828 | Did you ever have a fight for it?" |
59828 | Did you ever have the tooth- ache, sir?" |
59828 | Did you ever hear of a young girl as was neglected by her mother-- her mother who of all ought to be the person to attend to her-- turning out well?" |
59828 | Did you ever hear of such a villain? |
59828 | Did you ever, in all your life, see such a coat for a barber?" |
59828 | Did you give up your love?" |
59828 | Did you hear it, mum?" |
59828 | Did you hear what a shriek she gave, Bill? |
59828 | Did you never hear of a gent talking to a pretty gal in the street?" |
59828 | Did you not expect to find me dead?" |
59828 | Did you not hear it, Minna?" |
59828 | Did you not hear what the letter said upon that point?" |
59828 | Did you not hear what the man said? |
59828 | Did you not take ten pounds some time ago, and promise to come near me no more?" |
59828 | Did you say Mark?" |
59828 | Did you tell of Todd?" |
59828 | Did you, Jane?" |
59828 | Do I love eating and drinking? |
59828 | Do I love fighting? |
59828 | Do I love honour-- glory? |
59828 | Do I love myself?" |
59828 | Do I not know perfectly well that when a person is found too idiotic for ordinary duties he is made a chaplain of a jail? |
59828 | Do I not owe it to you that I escaped the death that without a doubt was designed for me by Todd? |
59828 | Do I not owe to you my life? |
59828 | Do I not say that it is in poor Mark''s own handwriting? |
59828 | Do I stand upon a mine? |
59828 | Do dare you, you devil''s cub, to ask me what I said? |
59828 | Do n''t it make folks careful of going into a strange barber''s shop, let me ask you that?" |
59828 | Do n''t most folks have friends of some sort or another?" |
59828 | Do n''t you hear how it''s blowing?" |
59828 | Do n''t you know that old Todd is a busting to do you an ill turn some o''these days? |
59828 | Do n''t you know, now, as well as I do, that that barber will do you a mischief yet, you great blockhead you? |
59828 | Do n''t you remember when your dear, good, pretty Johanna won all hearts?" |
59828 | Do n''t you see as the dust has got into a crevice as is bigger nor all the other crevices, and goes right along this ways and then along that ways? |
59828 | Do n''t you see there is a gap that you have only to push through, and there you are?" |
59828 | Do n''t you think Miss Wilmot might as well come with us?" |
59828 | Do n''t you think it is?" |
59828 | Do n''t you think so?" |
59828 | Do n''t you?" |
59828 | Do we breathe blood, and only fancy it air? |
59828 | Do you believe that dreams ever really shadow forth coming events?" |
59828 | Do you belong to her?" |
59828 | Do you belong to the prison, or do you not?" |
59828 | Do you bring me freedom?" |
59828 | Do you call that a little frailty?" |
59828 | Do you comprehend me, Tobias?" |
59828 | Do you ever go to court? |
59828 | Do you feel any confusion in your head now?" |
59828 | Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty of the crime laid to his charge in the indictment?" |
59828 | Do you forget there was such a person as Thornhill in the world, Johanna?" |
59828 | Do you fully understand?" |
59828 | Do you hear me? |
59828 | Do you hear me?" |
59828 | Do you hear that? |
59828 | Do you hear, that he tried to kill me? |
59828 | Do you hear? |
59828 | Do you know a young lady named Johanna Oakley?" |
59828 | Do you know him well by sight?" |
59828 | Do you know my mind misgives me that something has happened amiss? |
59828 | Do you know that strange- looking young man?" |
59828 | Do you know what is the most nourishing thing you can give to your children?" |
59828 | Do you know where Todd has gone?" |
59828 | Do you know where the governor is?" |
59828 | Do you know where you are?" |
59828 | Do you know, Mr. Barber, he makes such comical remarks at anything, that it''s worth one half the fun to hear him? |
59828 | Do you make half a veal?" |
59828 | Do you mean the Elephant and Castle?" |
59828 | Do you mean to meet this colonel?" |
59828 | Do you mean to say you draw pictures?" |
59828 | Do you mean to say you have been in the city before you came here, sir?" |
59828 | Do you not expect him back here to sleep?" |
59828 | Do you not hear the oven?" |
59828 | Do you not hear them now?" |
59828 | Do you not see them, or does your tears, and your fears together, blind you?" |
59828 | Do you now know of anything that might exercise a strong influence over him?" |
59828 | Do you now, as a woman of the world, Mrs. Ragg, think that she has an affection for poor Tobias?" |
59828 | Do you really think you are strong enough to go home yet?" |
59828 | Do you remember our last conversation? |
59828 | Do you remember that I can hang your mother when I please, because, if you do not, I beg to put you in mind of that pleasant little circumstance?" |
59828 | Do you see her, colonel, like a tub upon the water? |
59828 | Do you see these tears? |
59828 | Do you speak French?" |
59828 | Do you think I am in love with these cold walls? |
59828 | Do you think I am not sharp sighted enough to see that razor partially hidden in your sleeve? |
59828 | Do you think I would step into a place of yours without something in the shape of a friend with me? |
59828 | Do you think Sweeney Todd will be hung, or will you die in the cell of a madhouse?" |
59828 | Do you think any other but a madman would have done the deeds with which you charge me? |
59828 | Do you think he can?" |
59828 | Do you think he has any money, sir?" |
59828 | Do you think he would know you again?" |
59828 | Do you think that yours will prove the exception? |
59828 | Do you think the servant will be able to find your father?" |
59828 | Do you think you could manage a pistol, if you had one?" |
59828 | Do you think you would have courage sufficient to dress yourself again in my cousin''s clothes, and go to Todd''s shop?" |
59828 | Do you think, Crotchet, there is anything else in this attic to beware of?" |
59828 | Do you understand me?" |
59828 | Do you understand me?" |
59828 | Do you understand that, Mr. Bill White?" |
59828 | Do you understand that, Sweeney Todd? |
59828 | Do you understand that? |
59828 | Do you understand that?" |
59828 | Do you want a pie, sir?" |
59828 | Do you want to buy or sell?" |
59828 | Do you want to drive a fellow out of his mind?" |
59828 | Do you wish to insult me, Mr. Dilki? |
59828 | Do you wish to see him?" |
59828 | Do you, now, Julia?" |
59828 | Does he linger yet sufficiently long in the vaults, to enable me to take refuge among the pews?" |
59828 | Does he think that going to prayer is incompatible with such a life as Todd''s? |
59828 | Does it not seem very strange that you permitted him for some weeks to go on just as usual?" |
59828 | Does not all the world do it? |
59828 | Drive on, will you?" |
59828 | Dunstan''s?" |
59828 | Dunstan''s?" |
59828 | Dunstan''s?" |
59828 | Dunstan''s?" |
59828 | Dunstan''s?" |
59828 | Eh? |
59828 | Eh?" |
59828 | Eh?" |
59828 | Fogg?" |
59828 | For a few moments they looked at each other in silence, and then Todd said--"Alone?" |
59828 | For how long will it be?" |
59828 | From the country, I suppose, sir?" |
59828 | Gentlemen of the jury, what would you think of a man who should produce a brick, and swear that it belonged to a certain house? |
59828 | Get out of my way, will you? |
59828 | Ghost, may I have this cloak, if you please, as you ca n''t possibly want it?''" |
59828 | Go on-- go on, unless you have said all?" |
59828 | God of Heaven, who are you?" |
59828 | God, is this enchantment? |
59828 | Good God, why do n''t you go?" |
59828 | Good gracious, do you want to skin me?" |
59828 | Good gracious, what more do you want? |
59828 | Good- day to you, sir-- shaved, I suppose? |
59828 | Had he not done the deed with the weapon of his handicraft that he had brought to the house? |
59828 | Had she borrowed it from Todd? |
59828 | Had she not heard Lupin denounced by one who knew him well as a murderer-- an allegation which he had not even in the faintest manner denied? |
59828 | Had the well in the garden ever before received a victim? |
59828 | Had you forgotten your father? |
59828 | Hardman?" |
59828 | Has Todd been here?" |
59828 | Has any one called, Charley?" |
59828 | Has any one come into your place, or have you seen a tall man pass the cottage?" |
59828 | Has anybody anything to say to me here? |
59828 | Has anybody got the rope ready for the lady?" |
59828 | Has anything been heard of him since?" |
59828 | Has anything happened-- is she well? |
59828 | Has he been here? |
59828 | Has he never yet in his mundane experience met with a case of sanctimonious villany? |
59828 | Has no such feeling ever crossed you?" |
59828 | Has she gone to the sea- side?" |
59828 | Has that pure and gentle spirit recovered from its fearful thraldom, and once again opened its eyes to the world and the knowledge of the past? |
59828 | Has the godlike spirit of reason come back to the mind- benighted boy? |
59828 | Has the scaffold any charms for you?" |
59828 | Have I all along been mistaken; and is there such a thing as an invisible world of spirits about us? |
59828 | Have I been preserved from death under many adventurous and fearful circumstances, at last to die here like a rat in a hole?" |
59828 | Have I disappointed you of a single batch of those execrable pies?" |
59828 | Have I failed in doing your bidding here? |
59828 | Have n''t I been brought up among the wild beasts in the Tower all my life? |
59828 | Have n''t we, Bill?" |
59828 | Have n''t you got lots o''air? |
59828 | Have they been a grabbing of the Communion plate? |
59828 | Have we not for so long carried on our snug little business in safety, merely because we were good friends?" |
59828 | Have you a mind for a game of cribbage to- night, Governor? |
59828 | Have you any means of knowing the time of day in your prison?" |
59828 | Have you any objection to take him with you?" |
59828 | Have you any other tools beside the files, for they are not much use now to us?" |
59828 | Have you any special reasons for such a thought?" |
59828 | Have you anything to say why sentence of death, according to the law, should not be passed forthwith upon you?" |
59828 | Have you cut her throat like you did the woman''s by Wapping?" |
59828 | Have you gone mad in earnest? |
59828 | Have you got any change in your pocket?" |
59828 | Have you got him with you-- and is he tolerably quiet?" |
59828 | Have you got that ere little article with you?" |
59828 | Have you no thought for me? |
59828 | Have you not now?" |
59828 | Have you not some secret hoard of cash, upon which we can make ourselves comfortable, when we get out of this mousetrap? |
59828 | Have you seen Fletcher?" |
59828 | Have you seen the paper to- day, sir?" |
59828 | Have you the iron frame which will enable you to say--''I shall revel for years in the soft enjoyments of luxury stolen from a world I hate?'' |
59828 | Have you yet many years before you in which to enjoy the fruits of our labours? |
59828 | Have you your pistols in good order?" |
59828 | Have you, by any chance, heard anything more of him?" |
59828 | He closed the door again; and then when he was alone, he placed his two hands upon his head for a few moments, and said--"What does it mean? |
59828 | He could but kill me?" |
59828 | He could not resist uttering an exclamation of terror, and then he added--"What is it? |
59828 | He could stand the delay no longer, and bouncing into the shop, he cried--"What the devil is the meaning of all this? |
59828 | He expects you there, I believe?" |
59828 | He had talked of only going to the corner of the court, and how did she know that he had even gone so far? |
59828 | He held them before the ravished and dazzled eyes of John Mundell, as he said--"Were they like these?" |
59828 | He is a villain, and neither could nor would project anything good; but what can I do? |
59828 | He passed into the parlour; but in a moment, with a glance of fury, he looked out, saying--"You tried this door?" |
59828 | He rung a hand- bell, and, when a man appeared in answer to the summons, he said--"Is Mrs. Long within?" |
59828 | He spoke in a low, anxious tone,--"Are you, from your knowledge of the river, quite sure that that is a police- boat?" |
59828 | He then handed it to the sailor, and said--"Who has a good hold of the end of this rope that is about me?" |
59828 | He tried hard to pierce with his half- shut eyes the intense darkness, but he could not; and muttering to himself--"Not yet dead-- not yet dead?" |
59828 | Henry!--if you knew where I was, would you not fly to my rescue? |
59828 | Hilloa, look, is that the fellow with the half- and half?" |
59828 | His laugh too? |
59828 | How are you, eh?" |
59828 | How are you, my fine fellow-- eh?" |
59828 | How came he to dream of going there? |
59828 | How came he to know the people of that house? |
59828 | How can I carry on business without you? |
59828 | How can I give you the document?" |
59828 | How can he harm me now?" |
59828 | How could he tell now one moment from another when some one might come to the church- door? |
59828 | How could it come here unless he brought it? |
59828 | How could she prevent him? |
59828 | How could you suppose that it would be other than most agreeable to me to have with us such valued friends?" |
59828 | How could you tell but that your friend had got to London, and had actually given her the Pearls with your message appended to them? |
59828 | How could you think of such a thing? |
59828 | How dare you come and tell me such a thing? |
59828 | How dare you tell me to my face that you wo n''t have what I offer you?" |
59828 | How dare you use such language to me? |
59828 | How did I get in before, when you would have given one of your ears to keep me out? |
59828 | How did he know but that Sir Richard Blunt might, after all, have some sort of suspicion that he was not far off, and be listening close at hand? |
59828 | How did yours taste, eh, old fellow?" |
59828 | How different now was its aspect? |
59828 | How do I look in the cloak and hat?" |
59828 | How do you both like your new house?" |
59828 | How do you bring it in, mum, in a general way?" |
59828 | How do you do business-- by the job, or by the year?'' |
59828 | How do you do, Mr. Grant? |
59828 | How do you do?" |
59828 | How do you feel, madam?" |
59828 | How do you like it? |
59828 | How do you like your place?" |
59828 | How do you make out any such relationship, I should like to know?" |
59828 | How do you mean to do it, eh?" |
59828 | How do you suppose that any girl under forty- five would waste a word upon you? |
59828 | How do you think he would taste?" |
59828 | How do?" |
59828 | How far away from the contents of that bill which she held before her face, were her thoughts? |
59828 | How have you passed the time in my unavoidable absence upon a little business?" |
59828 | How is the chosen vessel, Mother O.? |
59828 | How is the patient?'' |
59828 | How is you, Miss O.? |
59828 | How is you, mum, in yer_ feelin''s_ this here nice evening?--Eh mum?" |
59828 | How is your father, my lad-- eh?" |
59828 | How is your friend, sir, who was so kind as to recommend my shop?" |
59828 | How long has she been from the shop? |
59828 | How long were you peeping through the door before you came in?" |
59828 | How many does it make? |
59828 | How much blood have you in you now to shed? |
59828 | How much money am I to have when I have finished the brandy? |
59828 | How much money does your grace require on these pearls?" |
59828 | How much will you stand, now?" |
59828 | How old is this girl?" |
59828 | How old may you be, sir?''" |
59828 | How poor a thing, by way of recompense for the dark and terrible suspicions he had of her, was his heaped up wealth? |
59828 | How say you? |
59828 | How true it is that flesh is grass;--and so the gentleman cut his throat with my razor, did he?" |
59828 | How was Todd to escape the seeming inevitable cold- blooded murder? |
59828 | How was it to be avoided? |
59828 | How was she, without his cognisance, to get her share of the funds which had been placed in the hands of a stock- broker? |
59828 | How-- why?" |
59828 | I afraid of being kept out by you? |
59828 | I afraid of you, indeed? |
59828 | I am ill-- ill. Oh, what is this? |
59828 | I ask you as men, gentlemen of the jury, if you could do that with the consciousness that you had committed a murder? |
59828 | I ask you what is he to me? |
59828 | I ask you, do you understand that?" |
59828 | I believe you murdered a woman, did you not?" |
59828 | I ca n''t go to bed comfortable without a clean shave, do you see? |
59828 | I do not attempt to deny your claim upon me, and what is to hinder us working together, and making a good thing of it? |
59828 | I do wonder, now, if that old Todd will be caught soon? |
59828 | I had to take down the shutters myself this morning, and what do you think for? |
59828 | I have been so anxious that I can not help--""Why should you be anxious? |
59828 | I have no one that I care to leave a sixpence to, and therefore what need I trouble myself to hoard? |
59828 | I have not seen him; but will you tell him, Crotchet, why I think it''s better for me to be scarce for a day or two?" |
59828 | I hope I am not offending you, colonel, by my plain speaking?" |
59828 | I hope I have not kept you waiting long? |
59828 | I hope Mrs. Oakley is quite well this morning?" |
59828 | I hope that neither of them have been at all indisposed? |
59828 | I hope the knife you have got with you has a good edge to it?" |
59828 | I hope you said your prayers last night, Charley?" |
59828 | I hope your love is prosperous, Ben?" |
59828 | I hope, gentlemen, you have not made a mistake and put anything out of the way in your own glasses instead of mine?" |
59828 | I hoped you liked the pie?" |
59828 | I just want to go up to your front attic, and--""What?" |
59828 | I only wonder you ai n''t afraid, after the proper punishment you had on the occasion of your last visit, to show your horrid face here again?" |
59828 | I say, old boy, where are you?" |
59828 | I say, what harm can they do us?" |
59828 | I shall be murdered here, because I know too much; what can save me now? |
59828 | I shall not be long before I have finished this gentleman off-- perhaps you would like to call in again in a few minutes?" |
59828 | I suppose it was remorse did all that?" |
59828 | I suppose this fellow will hang?" |
59828 | I suppose you are a young shaver? |
59828 | I suppose you are the love of a passenger that the captain brought on board?" |
59828 | I suppose you did n''t come to London alone, sir?" |
59828 | I suppose you felt cold, my dear, eh?" |
59828 | I suppose you know all about it, and what it arises from?" |
59828 | I tell you what it is; out of compliment to you, of course, I could eat anything, but the pies are delicacies.--Where do you get your veal?" |
59828 | I think Tobias is dead too-- why not? |
59828 | I think you said the whiskers were to be left just as they are, sir?" |
59828 | I think, Mr. Todd, that was our last little transaction; what can I do now for you, sir?" |
59828 | I think, however, as I came in you said something about refreshment?" |
59828 | I thought of tearing this miserable quilt into strips, and making a sort of rope of it; but then how was I to get it on the wall? |
59828 | I wants to know how you are to stop it, ma''am, when you gets it to your mouth? |
59828 | I will fetch it for you, if you wish it, Tobias?" |
59828 | I will have half of your hoarded up gains, or--""Or what?" |
59828 | I wonder if it will hold two of my men? |
59828 | I wonder if they have left the church- door open, or, rather, only upon the latch? |
59828 | I wonder what Mrs. Lovett''s cook is about?" |
59828 | I wonder what he will say next? |
59828 | I wonder where he is?" |
59828 | I wonder, now, if a lodging in the Old Bailey would be a good thing? |
59828 | I wonder? |
59828 | I''d say,''Old fellow, was this your cloak?'' |
59828 | I''ll-- I''ll-- would you like to be shaved?" |
59828 | I''m in difficulties, and I suppose a man may do his best to escape the consequences?" |
59828 | I-- I only--""Hoity toity, are we going to have a disturbance, Mr. B? |
59828 | I--""You what, madam? |
59828 | If I have murdered him, where is the body?" |
59828 | If all our friends are well, how can there be bad news? |
59828 | If he had, what on earth could have saved him from absolute madness? |
59828 | If there was to be anything of the sort done, could n''t it have been done somewhere among the free sittings, I should like to know?" |
59828 | If we are not true to one another, what can we expect from others? |
59828 | If we get into this kind of talk, who is to say where it will end? |
59828 | If you really want to nab him, why do you waste time here talking to us? |
59828 | If you wants to be murdered, ca n''t you get it done quietly, without alarming of all the parish? |
59828 | Immediately his face was full of smiles, as he cried--"Ah, Jenkins, is that you? |
59828 | In about half an hour the barber returned, and his first question was--"Have any things been left for me?" |
59828 | Indeed!--Flukes-- a tailor? |
59828 | Indeed, that do n''t suit you, Master Tobias? |
59828 | Ingestrie?" |
59828 | Ingestrie?" |
59828 | Into what mischief could you have tortured my meaning? |
59828 | Is Fletcher keeping an eye on the shop?" |
59828 | Is Todd to be a devil, because you were thoughtless once? |
59828 | Is all this cock- and- a- bull story about some boy in the street, who happened in your eyes to bear a resemblance to my child?" |
59828 | Is he a steady sort of a man, Crotchet?" |
59828 | Is he not a kind master to you, that you seem so unhappy?" |
59828 | Is he not dead?--my poor friend?" |
59828 | Is he the sort of man, think you, to expose himself to such danger? |
59828 | Is he to come in, now? |
59828 | Is idleness so much in request in other countries, that it receives such a rich reward, my dear?" |
59828 | Is it a dream?" |
59828 | Is it a fire? |
59828 | Is it a light? |
59828 | Is it agreed?" |
59828 | Is it an understanding that we go halves?" |
59828 | Is it broad daylight? |
59828 | Is it even manly?" |
59828 | Is it here? |
59828 | Is it hot?" |
59828 | Is it inconsistent with your regulations for me to have a box of clothes brought me from my home?" |
59828 | Is it indeed all done now?" |
59828 | Is it like you?" |
59828 | Is it pleasant, or the other way?" |
59828 | Is it possible that he can have presumed so far as to have searched the house?" |
59828 | Is it possible?" |
59828 | Is it really so?" |
59828 | Is it the first floor?" |
59828 | Is it the same you found at Todd''s door?" |
59828 | Is it worth looking at?" |
59828 | Is it worth while to follow this seeming clue to Highgate?" |
59828 | Is it you, Joe? |
59828 | Is it? |
59828 | Is me a constabulary force, or is me not?" |
59828 | Is my ancient cunning deserting me? |
59828 | Is my brain no longer active and full of daring?" |
59828 | Is n''t it a shame that anybody so intimate with the Lord should have the hiccups? |
59828 | Is not that it, Johanna? |
59828 | Is not that lovely?" |
59828 | Is not this Newgate?" |
59828 | Is not this backsliding?" |
59828 | Is she at home?" |
59828 | Is she married?" |
59828 | Is she not there to see to some of her father''s comforts? |
59828 | Is she one of those who drag about them in this world the heavy chain of unrequited affection? |
59828 | Is she there now?" |
59828 | Is that Hampstead where the lights are, to the left, there?" |
59828 | Is that all you can say to it? |
59828 | Is that gentleman present?" |
59828 | Is that gone, likewise?" |
59828 | Is that letter for him?" |
59828 | Is that right? |
59828 | Is that the idea?" |
59828 | Is the pure love of that young creature scattered to the winds? |
59828 | Is the reader surprised? |
59828 | Is the secret of this expedition entirely confined to you and to Miss Oakley?" |
59828 | Is the sun shining? |
59828 | Is the tea all right?" |
59828 | Is there a stairs close at hand?" |
59828 | Is there any hope for me? |
59828 | Is there any news stirring, sir?" |
59828 | Is there any one with whom I dare advise? |
59828 | Is there anything which a hen- pecked husband dares say he will not do, when the autocrat of his domestic hearth bids him do it? |
59828 | Is there no lightning to strike me dead?" |
59828 | Is there no such thing as night, under cover of which black deeds are done? |
59828 | Is there not, indeed, a prompt retribution in this world? |
59828 | Is there one in all the world who cares if she be alive or dead? |
59828 | Is there one who will stir six steps to find out what has become of her? |
59828 | Is there really a reward for him?" |
59828 | Is there yet time? |
59828 | Is this blood upon my hands? |
59828 | Is this it? |
59828 | Is this the way to treat a military man?" |
59828 | Is this wise, sir? |
59828 | It is all a fable?" |
59828 | It is quite a joy to find you-- you are really my mother?" |
59828 | It may appear very dreadful-- very dreadful indeed-- but what else was I to think? |
59828 | It''s funny, ai nt it, sir, that the dog did n''t go away with his master?" |
59828 | It''s only five minutes to nine, do n''t you see? |
59828 | It''s only half a pint, and what''s that? |
59828 | It''s very extraordinary; what can have become of it? |
59828 | It''s-- it''s-- what is it?" |
59828 | Johanna drew a long breath of relief, and then Mark Ingestrie cried in a voice of surprise--"What? |
59828 | Johanna held out her little child- like hand to the colonel, and looking appealingly in his face, she said--"Can you forgive me? |
59828 | Johanna made up to her at once, and throwing her arms round her neck, said--"And will you say a kind word to me?" |
59828 | Johanna stood like one transfixed for a few moments in the middle of all this tumult, and then she said with a shudder--"What ought I to do?" |
59828 | Johanna trembled, for certainly Todd looked suspicious, and yet what could he have seen? |
59828 | Johanna, I say, my dear, are you going to get up? |
59828 | Johanna, my dear, do you hear me?" |
59828 | Johanna,"said Arabella,"does it not seem as though--"She paused, and Johanna looked enquiringly at her, saying--"What would you say, Arabella? |
59828 | Julia, is that your mother just arrived, do you think?" |
59828 | L., could you lend me a couple of guineas until I have the happiness of seeing you again?" |
59828 | Let me ask you what you can hope to do, if you give way to such an amount of distress as this?" |
59828 | Let me get you a glass now?" |
59828 | Let''s go in, and ask if anything is the matter?" |
59828 | Light the fire quickly, you young hound, will you?" |
59828 | London my birth place, is yourn the same? |
59828 | Look alive-- look alive, my little man, will you?" |
59828 | Look, Mr. Oakley, is that not Ben?" |
59828 | Lor''bless us, sir, how should I know as you was Sir Richard? |
59828 | Lor''bless you, sir, did n''t I say from the first, as Todd smugged the people as comed to him to be shaved?" |
59828 | Lord bless you, sir, who do I see?" |
59828 | Lovett?" |
59828 | Lovett?" |
59828 | Lovett?" |
59828 | Lupin?" |
59828 | Lupin?" |
59828 | Mark Ingestrie, Mark Ingestrie, dare I hope that you live when all else have perished?" |
59828 | Mark Ingestrie, for it was indeed no other, sprang to his feet, exclaiming--"Are you man or devil, that you know what I have never breathed to you?" |
59828 | May I have the pleasure of conducting you to it?" |
59828 | May I likewise be an auditor?" |
59828 | May the bitterest curse of-- but, no matter, I--""What, sir?" |
59828 | Me go afore a blessed churchwarden? |
59828 | Me go down into the vaults with this gentleman? |
59828 | Might not the message about the eggs be merely a pretended one, to see what she would do? |
59828 | Minna looked up at him through her tears, as she said--"Is he very-- very ill?" |
59828 | Miss Mary, what has happened to you, that you sit crying so bitterly on the stair head? |
59828 | Money rules even here, does it?" |
59828 | Mr. Crotchet gave a slight whistle, and then said--"Wery good; but did you leave a_ hindevidel_ in the shaving crib, to be done for?" |
59828 | Mr. Thornhill, how do you do? |
59828 | Mr. Todd, is it you? |
59828 | Mr. Todd, why do you look at a man so? |
59828 | Mrs. Hardman was not very clear about what he would be a warning of, so she got out of the difficulty by saying--"What''s that to you, stupid?" |
59828 | Mrs. Lovett looked at him scrutinisingly as she said--"And do you really like the pies, or do you only eat them out of compliment to me?" |
59828 | Mrs. Lovett paused, after opening the lock of the cupboard, and in a strange, sepulchral sort of voice, she said--"Has he done it?" |
59828 | Mrs. Lovett, you charmer, I hope you have ordered enough pies to be made to- night? |
59828 | Mrs. Oakley affected to lift up her hands in amazement, as she said--"How dare you speak so disrespectfully of a chosen vessel? |
59828 | Mrs. Oakley heard him open the window of his room, and in a voice of stifled anger cry--"Who is there? |
59828 | Mundell?" |
59828 | My child-- my beautiful, why did you not wait until I was dead before you left me? |
59828 | My dear child, what has happened? |
59828 | My family pew, where I every Sunday enjoy my repose-- I mean my hopes of everlasting glory? |
59828 | My mind is too full of the fate of Johanna even to permit me to reject in the language taught--""Reject?" |
59828 | My wife--""Your what?" |
59828 | Nay, had you forgotten the brave Colonel Jeffery?" |
59828 | No further!--Not dead?--not dead yet? |
59828 | No rummaging in odd corners, and looking at things that do n''t concern you, eh?" |
59828 | No wonder that Johanna rubbed her eyes, and asked herself if she were really awake? |
59828 | No, I''m only a druggist; but is that any reason why a second Goliath should come into my shop and destroy everything?" |
59828 | No, madam, I have not the pleasure of knowing you; and may I again ask why I am honoured with the visit?" |
59828 | Not any one to arrest me? |
59828 | Not come in?" |
59828 | Not dead?" |
59828 | Now stupid, who are you?" |
59828 | Now you understand me,--I''ll cut your throat from ear to ear,--do you understand me?" |
59828 | Now, Tobias, where did you encounter this Fogg and Watson?" |
59828 | Now, are you not a happy dog?" |
59828 | Now, for me to set foot within your parlour would be tantamount to the commission of suicide, and I am not yet come to that-- you understand me?" |
59828 | Now, madam, you see that even your dear friends here, from Lincoln''s Inn-- Are you from the Inn, small boy?" |
59828 | Now, sir, will you listen to me?" |
59828 | Now, young man, mind what you say, because if you call me a hidiot, I shall be bound to do--""What?" |
59828 | Now, young man, what''s for you?" |
59828 | O.?" |
59828 | Oakley''s?" |
59828 | Oakley?" |
59828 | Oakley?" |
59828 | Of course, as a religious man, I love my enemies, and feel myself bound to do so-- eh, Charley?" |
59828 | Of whom? |
59828 | Off?" |
59828 | Oh, God, where am I?" |
59828 | Oh, Johanna, are you distracted?" |
59828 | Oh, Lord, what was that?" |
59828 | Oh, blessed liberty, am I not to hail you yet?" |
59828 | Oh, dear yes-- I tries to take it easy but I can''t-- I''m-- I''m--""What, Ben?" |
59828 | Oh, gracious, where is he? |
59828 | Oh, is this it? |
59828 | Oh, my poor mother, if it were not for you--""What then?" |
59828 | Oh, sir, let me go home now?" |
59828 | Oh, sir,--I-- I--""What would you say?" |
59828 | Oh, what can I think?--what excuse can I now give myself for an unbelief, without which I should have gone quite mad long-- long ago?" |
59828 | Oh, what is it?" |
59828 | Oh, what shall I do? |
59828 | Oh, what, Arabella-- what did he tell me that I should remember?" |
59828 | Oh, why did I ever advise you to come upon such an enterprise as this? |
59828 | Oh, why do they not kill me at once? |
59828 | Oh, why have you not sent me some token of your existence, and of your continued love? |
59828 | Oh, why should I not know you, Minna? |
59828 | Once or twice things very nigh infected me, and how should he stand up agin''em? |
59828 | One of the results of that feeling was a self- question to the effect of,"What will be the result of an open quarrel with Todd?" |
59828 | One of them spoke at once, saying--"Is the beadle of St. Dunstan''s in the church?" |
59828 | One of them, however, seeing Todd pause, went up to him, and spoke--"You did n''t want a boat, did you, sir?" |
59828 | Only acting, after all?" |
59828 | Only the barber? |
59828 | Or am I mad, and the inmate of some cell in an abode of lunacy, and all this about pies and letters merely the delusion of my overwrought fancy? |
59828 | Others have escaped from Newgate, and why should not I? |
59828 | Perhaps I only fancy it; but you both seem-- seem--""What do we seem, father?" |
59828 | Perhaps Mrs. Lovett, you''d like to see the Governor?" |
59828 | Perhaps a blunderbuss would suit you? |
59828 | Perhaps you have not had much experience at prison- breaking?" |
59828 | Perhaps you think she''s been seeing to the old man''s comforts a little-- airing his night- cap, and so on-- Eh? |
59828 | Perhaps you''ll say it''s me?" |
59828 | Pison, is you here?" |
59828 | Pray what do you want?" |
59828 | Pray who is the best to judge of such things? |
59828 | Pray, Colonel Jeffrey, what unfortunate animal is that you are dragging out of the water?" |
59828 | Pray, in what service are you a major?" |
59828 | Pray, what has that to do with the death of one Francis Thornhill? |
59828 | Pray, what sort of man was he? |
59828 | Providence is good, of course, to its own, and I have--""What-- what--?" |
59828 | Pull away, Bill; do n''t you see her? |
59828 | Quite well, for what have I to fear now?" |
59828 | Ragg, how are you?''" |
59828 | Ragg?" |
59828 | Rise, idiot, rise, and tell me if you can, why I should not cut your throat?" |
59828 | Rum? |
59828 | Scratch!--scratch!--scratch!--His face turned ghastly pale, and his knees knocked together as he whispered to himself--"What is that?--what is that?" |
59828 | Shall I accompany you?" |
59828 | Shall I be wanted?" |
59828 | Shall I call again?" |
59828 | Shall I go first, or will you, Sir Richard?" |
59828 | Shall I not? |
59828 | Shall I take him away?" |
59828 | Shall she return to it, or fly at once and seek for refuge from all the sorrows and from all the horrors that surround her, in the arms of her father? |
59828 | Shall we be one too many yet for Todd?" |
59828 | Shall we seek him now?" |
59828 | Shaved or dressed, sir?" |
59828 | Shaved, I suppose?" |
59828 | Shaved, sir, I presume? |
59828 | She is to go there, is she? |
59828 | She started up, exclaiming--"Drat the fleas, ca n''t a mortal sleep in peace for them?" |
59828 | She was the nice creature who lived in Bell Yard, was n''t she, and accommodated the folks with pies?" |
59828 | Should he open it for such a purpose? |
59828 | Should he unbar and unbolt at the risk of he knew not what? |
59828 | Should he, at that green and unripe age, get rid of hope? |
59828 | Sir Richard Blunt quickly replied to Todd''s question, by saying--"Oh, yes, quite alone; except the drovers I had no company with me; why do you ask?" |
59828 | Sir Richard Blunt stepped up to the man, and said--"Do you know me? |
59828 | Sir Richard rose from the arm chair into which he had thrown himself, and said--"''Miss Oakley?'' |
59828 | Snow''s in Paper- buildings? |
59828 | So there are two of you, are there? |
59828 | So, Sir Richard Blunt, who is called an active magistrate, is to know of my little adventure here? |
59828 | So-- so you thought, did you, to get the better of Sweeney Todd? |
59828 | Some more of that fine grease for the hair, I suppose, madam?" |
59828 | Somebody in the shop? |
59828 | Speak, what is it to be?" |
59828 | Speak-- what of my dear Johanna? |
59828 | Stag?" |
59828 | Stop-- stop, will you? |
59828 | Summoning all her courage, she said--"My dear sir--""Sir?--sir? |
59828 | Suppose we put him on to the first craft we come along- side of in the river, that is moored, and has got no one on board? |
59828 | Surely he could not let her go without some kinder, softer, word that he had last spoken to her? |
59828 | Surely it was better to do so than-- than-- to--""Than to go without any?" |
59828 | Surely you would not like so notorious a criminal to find a loop- hole of escape, from the want of your evidence?" |
59828 | Sweeney Todd?" |
59828 | T.?" |
59828 | T.?" |
59828 | Tell me is she saved-- oh, is she saved?" |
59828 | Tell me what you have to say?" |
59828 | Tell me-- how many men there are in this great city who do not worship gold far more sincerely and heartily than they worship Heaven?" |
59828 | Tell my mother? |
59828 | Thank you my dear-- you will take two pence from the till, Charley, and get yourself somewhere about the market a-- Well now?" |
59828 | That must satisfy her, for what can she say to it?" |
59828 | That run has made me first hot and then shivery all over; but who knows what luck may be in store for us? |
59828 | That would be a little better, sir, than the paste- pot, would n''t it?" |
59828 | That, I think, will be the best arrangement that I can come to-- what do you say?'' |
59828 | The Governor of Newgate leant forward, and said--"Do you wish to say anything?" |
59828 | The Lord Mayor gave a very odd kind of cough, as he said--"What would the Lady Mayoress say?" |
59828 | The air without had been cold, but what was that compared with the coldness within? |
59828 | The attempt will and shall be made; and who knows but that it may be successful? |
59828 | The captive cook sprang to his feet in a moment, and in a voice of alarm, he said--"Who spoke? |
59828 | The clerical- looking gentleman quickly laid down the_ Courant_, and said wildly--"Are you sure you have none?" |
59828 | The colonel--""The who?" |
59828 | The cook started to his feet--"Who spoke-- who spoke?" |
59828 | The deuce take it, when shall I get rid of the ca nt of the conventicle? |
59828 | The latter at length said--"And you affirm this?" |
59828 | The man below? |
59828 | The man stood touching what was once the brim of a hat, as he said--"Where to, mum?" |
59828 | The man tossed off the glass of something that Todd gave him, and then he licked his lips, as he said--"What is it, sir? |
59828 | The medical man bowed, as he said--"May I ask his name, sir?" |
59828 | The porters complied, and Todd set down upon one of the boxes, as he said--"How much?" |
59828 | The silence was the most awkward for Todd, so he broke it first by saying--"You are satisfied, let me hope?" |
59828 | The whip-- do you understand that?" |
59828 | The young lady gave a faint cry, and Mr. Lupin flourished the carving- knife over her--"Where are the hundred pounds?" |
59828 | Then Todd, as he folded his arms, and looked Mrs. Lovett fully in the face, said--"Well?" |
59828 | Then does yer think as I''m the feller all for to let him go when once I''ve got a hold of him? |
59828 | Then he glanced at the bedstead and the rich hangings, and he said--"Oh, Minna, what is all this? |
59828 | Then he says, says he,''which would you prefer, red or white?'' |
59828 | Then he spoke--"What does all this mean?" |
59828 | Then if he stayed he had Mrs. Lovett to encounter, but that was all; and surely he could put her off for a few hours? |
59828 | Then in a low growling tone, he added--"No peeping and prying, eh? |
59828 | Then in a low voice, the cook said--"You have read Romeo and Juliet, sir?" |
59828 | Then pouncing upon him, he extracted a well- filled purse from his pocket, and holding it up to Lupin, he said--"This will do?" |
59828 | Then they heard a man''s voice say--"Who''s that?" |
59828 | Then why do n''t you retire to rest at once, Watson? |
59828 | Then why do you wear that bauble?" |
59828 | Then you wo n''t come and see the criturs fed to- day, I supposes?" |
59828 | Then, elevating his voice, he added--"Did you mention Johanna?" |
59828 | There are no such things, of course, as any reasonable man knows; and if there are, why, what harm can they do us? |
59828 | There was a death- like stillness in the court for some few moments, and then the Governor of Newgate in a whisper, said to Todd--"Have you finished?" |
59828 | There was no one now to say to him"Where is my share?" |
59828 | There, did you see that lad?" |
59828 | There, do n''t you hear how it''s coming in puffs, now, the wind, and each one is a bit fainter nor the one as comed afore it? |
59828 | Think you so? |
59828 | This was so frightfully conclusive, that it was some few moments before he could go on; but when he did, he said--"Is Arabella in the house?" |
59828 | Though I am only a beaf- eater, I suppose as I may forgive people for all that-- eh, Cousin Oakley?" |
59828 | To be sure he was well armed for one individual, but what could he do against some dozen of men? |
59828 | To be sure, how could he for one moment suspect to find two of the most notorious criminals in all Newgate snugly hidden in the hall? |
59828 | To me who have no acquaintances-- no relations? |
59828 | To stick to him like a bear until he should be compelled to, what you called, settle with you? |
59828 | Tobias rose to a sitting position in the bed, and looked his mother in the face--"Are you, too, mad?" |
59828 | Tobias, my dear-- bless us and save us, are you going to stay in bed all day?" |
59828 | Todd at that moment would have given anything to be able just to say--"How are you getting on?" |
59828 | Todd began to breathe a little more freely, and yet he kept asking himself--"What was it?" |
59828 | Todd crept along the floor until he came close to the man, and then he said--"My friend, have you anything to do?" |
59828 | Todd crept towards Lupin, and leaning forward he whispered faintly--"It ca n''t be done?" |
59828 | Todd fairly staggered for a moment, and then he said--"Wait here-- in my shop-- and amuse yourself until I come back? |
59828 | Todd glanced at her, saying--"What is the matter, Charley? |
59828 | Todd heard the wish, and turning quickly with what he intended should be an engaging smile, he said--"And why not, Peter-- and why not? |
59828 | Todd lathered away at Mr. Brown''s chin, as he said with an air of innocence--"Can you carry so many jewels about with you, sir?" |
59828 | Todd looked at the new- comer with a strange sort of scowl, as he said--"My friend, have not I seen you here before, or somewhere else?" |
59828 | Todd turned upon him, with a face livid with passion, as he said--"Well, sir, what now?" |
59828 | Todd was in the shop in a moment, and saw a respectable- looking personage, dressed in rather clerical costume, who said--"You keep powder?" |
59828 | Todd''s counsel rose, and in a very respectful voice, he said--"Did you ever see this String of Pearls, about which so much fuss is made, colonel?" |
59828 | Todd''s?" |
59828 | Todd''s?" |
59828 | Todd?" |
59828 | Todd?" |
59828 | Todd?" |
59828 | Todd?" |
59828 | Todd?" |
59828 | Trifling? |
59828 | Tulip?" |
59828 | Up or down?" |
59828 | Upon my life that was good-- was it not?" |
59828 | Villimay?" |
59828 | Was Mrs. Lovett taken in by the major? |
59828 | Was Todd satisfied with Johanna''s excuse about the toothache? |
59828 | Was ever there heard of such wickedness? |
59828 | Was he a tall, ugly- looking fellow?" |
59828 | Was he ever a smiling infant, with pretty dimples? |
59828 | Was he not thus a very happy man for a little while? |
59828 | Was he satisfied of the good foible of the supposed Charley Green, by the readiness with which she had come into the parlour? |
59828 | Was it not suggestive of another murder? |
59828 | Was it to rip open the coffins and rob even the dead? |
59828 | Was it you? |
59828 | Was it, or was it not, an establishment of the fact of Mark Ingestrie having been Todd''s victim? |
59828 | Was not that dreadful? |
59828 | Was not that satanic? |
59828 | Was she ever some gentle little girl, fondly clinging to a mother''s arms? |
59828 | Was there anything in what he said, or was n''t there?" |
59828 | Was there at his or her birth much joy? |
59828 | Was there ever such a cunning place for murder to be done in as a chapel, with its ready receptacles of the dead beneath it? |
59828 | Watson, could you not at once-- eh? |
59828 | Watson?" |
59828 | We have n''t seen so much of the world without learning to distinguish what kind of person one has to deal with?" |
59828 | Well I''m sure-- what next? |
59828 | Well, I never; what shall you do, Mrs. Ragg? |
59828 | Well, Mrs. Ragg, as you was a saying?" |
59828 | Well, as I was a saying, arter you had finished off his master--""I?" |
59828 | Well, my dear Arabella, what would you say to me?" |
59828 | Well, my dear, have you got the ribbon?" |
59828 | Well, who are you?" |
59828 | Were these little trifles presented to Mrs. Lovett, by Todd, as proofs of the thriving business he was carrying on? |
59828 | What a mercy it was that Todd did not come in at such a moment as that, was it not? |
59828 | What a strange compound is the human mind, and how singularly does it take its texture, cameleon- like, from surrounding circumstances? |
59828 | What am I now-- what am I now?" |
59828 | What am I saying?" |
59828 | What am I to do? |
59828 | What am I to hush about-- I shall sit upon no end of thorns and nettles, till I know.--What is it?" |
59828 | What am I to think of it?" |
59828 | What am I to think?" |
59828 | What are they doing away yonder, Bill?" |
59828 | What are you about to to do, Johanna?" |
59828 | What are you laughing at, you little jackanapes? |
59828 | What are you?" |
59828 | What boy are you? |
59828 | What business has a man of that age out at such a time as this?" |
59828 | What can I do-- what can I do?'' |
59828 | What can I do? |
59828 | What can I say-- what can I do to convince you of the contrary?" |
59828 | What can be the cause of it? |
59828 | What can be the good of making a fuss about it?" |
59828 | What can have become of him?" |
59828 | What can he have been about, I wonder? |
59828 | What can it matter to me?" |
59828 | What can that story mean about the attic next door? |
59828 | What can the law do, but take my life? |
59828 | What can you get for your friend, Miss Wilmot? |
59828 | What care I so that I complete my revenge against Todd? |
59828 | What cared he for such matters? |
59828 | What cared he if the fumes from the dead came up, and made havoc upon hot Sundays among the living? |
59828 | What cared he what mischief the charnel- house beneath the planks did to the old and to the young? |
59828 | What could account for such a phenomenon? |
59828 | What could compensate Mrs. Lovett for the abject terrors that came over her now? |
59828 | What could have put such a thing into your heads?" |
59828 | What could he do? |
59828 | What cupboard is that behind the child''s cot?" |
59828 | What did I see? |
59828 | What did I see? |
59828 | What did I see? |
59828 | What did she say to excuse herself to you?" |
59828 | What did you do?" |
59828 | What do I dread most? |
59828 | What do I forget? |
59828 | What do I want with all? |
59828 | What do they come to?" |
59828 | What do they know?--what can they know?" |
59828 | What do you bring it in?" |
59828 | What do you charge?" |
59828 | What do you mean by asking me if I have heard anything more of him?" |
59828 | What do you mean by coming here to ask to be an errand boy in a barber''s shop? |
59828 | What do you mean by it, eh? |
59828 | What do you mean by it?" |
59828 | What do you mean by knocking at the window of an honest tradesman? |
59828 | What do you mean by remorse?" |
59828 | What do you mean by that, you stupid hound? |
59828 | What do you mean by this conduct? |
59828 | What do you mean by those incoherent expressions?" |
59828 | What do you mean by you care not? |
59828 | What do you mean by''could n''t you go through the house at once-- eh?''" |
59828 | What do you mean, eh?" |
59828 | What do you mean, my dear madam? |
59828 | What do you mean? |
59828 | What do you mean?" |
59828 | What do you mean?" |
59828 | What do you say to going and trying to get the key?" |
59828 | What do you say to taking me now, a couple of you? |
59828 | What do you say to that now, old stick- in- the- mud? |
59828 | What do you say to that, now? |
59828 | What do you say to''The heart that can feel for another?''" |
59828 | What do you say, Mr. Ben? |
59828 | What do you say? |
59828 | What do you suppose I did?" |
59828 | What do you think he has been doing?" |
59828 | What do you think of that for an offer?" |
59828 | What do you think of that, now? |
59828 | What do you think of that? |
59828 | What do you think of that?" |
59828 | What do you think?" |
59828 | What do you wait for?" |
59828 | What do you want with me? |
59828 | What do you want? |
59828 | What do you want?" |
59828 | What do you want?" |
59828 | What do you want?" |
59828 | What does Sweeney Todd do with his customers?" |
59828 | What does he care about my lodgers? |
59828 | What does it all mean?" |
59828 | What does it mean? |
59828 | What even to the dog that had played no inconsiderable a part in his final conviction of the murder of its master? |
59828 | What friends has she? |
59828 | What good would his death have done to any one?" |
59828 | What had I to do save to pine over the past, the present, and the future? |
59828 | What had been done? |
59828 | What had he seen?" |
59828 | What had he yet done to Sir Richard Blunt? |
59828 | What has happened?" |
59828 | What has happened?" |
59828 | What have I done that I should be brought here?--what have I done? |
59828 | What have I to do with charity, or charity with me? |
59828 | What have you all come here, and plotted and planned for, but to take my life? |
59828 | What have you lost now?" |
59828 | What have you to say?" |
59828 | What heart bled as hers bled? |
59828 | What heart heaved with sad emotion as hers heaved? |
59828 | What if it be true? |
59828 | What if it be true?" |
59828 | What induces you to keep all your tools in this chest with the points uppermost?" |
59828 | What is gained, or pretended to be gained, by all the hurry- skurry and jostling and driving that characterises society at present? |
59828 | What is it all-- what does it mean-- tell us, for goodness gracious sake? |
59828 | What is it that you demand of me now? |
59828 | What is it to you, if you were to murder everybody in this house, so that you got this door open? |
59828 | What is it you are about?" |
59828 | What is it you would say?" |
59828 | What is it, old fellow?" |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it? |
59828 | What is it?" |
59828 | What is it?" |
59828 | What is it?" |
59828 | What is it?" |
59828 | What is it?" |
59828 | What is madness but an affliction of providence? |
59828 | What is that afar off? |
59828 | What is that? |
59828 | What is that?" |
59828 | What is that?" |
59828 | What is that?" |
59828 | What is the meaning of all this? |
59828 | What is the meaning of it all? |
59828 | What is the meaning of it, you young rascal? |
59828 | What is the meaning of this strange appearance on the ground, as if something had been dragged along it?" |
59828 | What is the row now, Harry-- eh?" |
59828 | What is the use of swearing? |
59828 | What is there in the wide world would compensate a man for acting as you say I have acted? |
59828 | What is there to hinder me from carrying out such a resolution? |
59828 | What is to become of her?" |
59828 | What is to become of me?" |
59828 | What is yer afeard on? |
59828 | What is yer going to say now?" |
59828 | What is you a thinking on? |
59828 | What language would be strong enough to depict the storm of passion that raged in the bosom of that imperious woman? |
59828 | What lay is we to go on?" |
59828 | What may your business be, madam?" |
59828 | What must be his feelings towards you, Mark?" |
59828 | What must it have been to those who knew him not? |
59828 | What name shall I have the pleasure of saying?" |
59828 | What noise is that-- a shriek? |
59828 | What now if Todd had so come in?" |
59828 | What now?" |
59828 | What now?" |
59828 | What on earth am I to do?" |
59828 | What on earth can have become of the rascal? |
59828 | What on earth can it mean? |
59828 | What on earth would be the use of my taking your life?" |
59828 | What ought I to do, to relieve myself from this state of horrible suspense? |
59828 | What ought I to do?--Ought I to tell Mrs. W. of it?" |
59828 | What pen could describe the dark and malignant thoughts that filled her brain as she proceeded? |
59828 | What pies can he possibly mean, sir? |
59828 | What say you, Sir Richard?" |
59828 | What shall I do with this confounded shop, now? |
59828 | What shall I do? |
59828 | What shall I do?" |
59828 | What shall I do?" |
59828 | What shall it be? |
59828 | What shall we do in this case? |
59828 | What shall you do?" |
59828 | What should she say to him?--how should she look at him? |
59828 | What story?" |
59828 | What the devil noise was that?" |
59828 | What then happened?" |
59828 | What think you, sir?" |
59828 | What to Johanna? |
59828 | What to Tobias? |
59828 | What wager? |
59828 | What was he to do? |
59828 | What was he to do? |
59828 | What was he to do? |
59828 | What was he to think? |
59828 | What was it but blood? |
59828 | What was she to look at first? |
59828 | What was she to think? |
59828 | What was that?" |
59828 | What was there in the chair that Johanna should for some few moments, now that she had begun to look at it, not be able to take her eyes off it? |
59828 | What will become of me, then, with nothing but the cold, cold river all round me? |
59828 | What will he think when one touches him?" |
59828 | What will not a mob give three cheers for-- ay, or any number of cheers you like to name? |
59828 | What will now become of me?" |
59828 | What will you call successful, Arabella?" |
59828 | What will you do?" |
59828 | What would have become of Oakley if it had n''t been for me, is a question I often ask myself in the middle of the night?" |
59828 | What would the world be to me without you? |
59828 | What would you say?" |
59828 | What would you say?" |
59828 | What you have got them what do you call''ems on, have you?" |
59828 | What''s that, Crotchet?" |
59828 | What''s that? |
59828 | What''s that?" |
59828 | What''s that?" |
59828 | What''s the row?" |
59828 | What''s the use of grieving? |
59828 | What, are you asleep?" |
59828 | What, then, was glass and china to him? |
59828 | What, you wo n''t go, wo n''t you? |
59828 | When Sweeney Todd reached the door at the end of the passage, he tapped at it with his knuckles, and a voice cried--"Who knocks-- who knocks? |
59828 | When and where was it that you saw my child?" |
59828 | When did you find that out, you old rogue?" |
59828 | When had he made such a morning''s work as that? |
59828 | When he concluded his statement, Sir Richard said--"Well, Crotchet, what do you think of all that? |
59828 | When he saw Crotchet coming in with three shutters in his arms at once, he could scarcely believe his eyes, and he roared out--"What''s this? |
59828 | When morning came, I inquired who put the sheets there? |
59828 | When shall I forget that chapel, I wonder?" |
59828 | When will he come?" |
59828 | When''s the happy day to be?" |
59828 | When, madam, do you expect her?" |
59828 | Where am I going to now?" |
59828 | Where am I? |
59828 | Where am I?" |
59828 | Where am I?--where am I? |
59828 | Where are we now? |
59828 | Where are you now?" |
59828 | Where are you, mother?" |
59828 | Where are you?" |
59828 | Where are you?" |
59828 | Where could she seek for consolation, where for hope? |
59828 | Where did you say it was?" |
59828 | Where did you sleep?" |
59828 | Where do you come from, and who are you? |
59828 | Where is Minna?" |
59828 | Where is he now?" |
59828 | Where is he to go?" |
59828 | Where is she? |
59828 | Where is she?" |
59828 | Where is the poison?--Will he take it? |
59828 | Where is this cupboard that you speak of?" |
59828 | Where is yer?" |
59828 | Where is your daughter and Mr. Ingestrie? |
59828 | Where is your old acuteness, that you do not see at once how truly foolish it would have been to bring the money here?" |
59828 | Where is_ she_?" |
59828 | Where lives she?" |
59828 | Where to, your honour?" |
59828 | Where was she to begin her investigation? |
59828 | Where would you advise us to go?" |
59828 | Where''s Morgan?" |
59828 | Where''s Mrs. Lovett? |
59828 | Where''s the odds, you know, ma''am?" |
59828 | Which side of the river, sir, would you like to be put ashore at, if you please?" |
59828 | Which way are you going?" |
59828 | Which will be the safest course? |
59828 | Who am I? |
59828 | Who and what are you, my friend? |
59828 | Who are you, sir, eh?" |
59828 | Who are you, too, with those mangled limbs? |
59828 | Who are you? |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who are you?" |
59828 | Who can it be? |
59828 | Who could have supposed that any passion but self- preservation could master all others in his mind? |
59828 | Who could strike you? |
59828 | Who could that be? |
59828 | Who did it? |
59828 | Who did it?'' |
59828 | Who is it that is about to intrude upon me to- night?" |
59828 | Who is it that you are looking for, and pray what has he done? |
59828 | Who is that?" |
59828 | Who is there?" |
59828 | Who is this Minna Gray, who so enthralled his boyish fancy?" |
59828 | Who is without? |
59828 | Who knocks?" |
59828 | Who pities him? |
59828 | Who saw me do it?" |
59828 | Who saw me kill him? |
59828 | Who saw me-- what eye was upon me? |
59828 | Who shall say I did it? |
59828 | Who shall say what thoughts crossed that bold bad woman''s soul at that time? |
59828 | Who shall take upon himself to say that Mr. Thornhill is not now alive and well somewhere? |
59828 | Who shall we have this time, do you think? |
59828 | Who should I mention it to?" |
59828 | Who should know better-- ah, who should know half so well as she-- the handwriting which conveyed those few words to her senses? |
59828 | Who talks of bad news? |
59828 | Who the deuce is she?" |
59828 | Who the devil is he? |
59828 | Who the devil supposed you did know? |
59828 | Who wants me? |
59828 | Who was Shindrad, the great uncle of Joshua, and why did Nebuchadnezar call him Zichophobattezer the cousin of Neozobulcoxacride?" |
59828 | Who was it opened the door of Todd''s house for you, and strove, as I hear, to drag you into it?" |
59828 | Who was that left your charming presence just now?" |
59828 | Who will know me? |
59828 | Who will look for this woman? |
59828 | Who will say,''I will stop this man, or he shall kill me?'' |
59828 | Who would be Sweeney Todd, for all the wealth, real or fabled, of a million Californias? |
59828 | Who would be violently afflicted if he made a false step and broke his neck? |
59828 | Who would have thought, now, that I should ever live to be at my old work again in this house? |
59828 | Who would not be a man for your sake? |
59828 | Who''ll have them?'' |
59828 | Who''s Todd? |
59828 | Who''s afraid?" |
59828 | Who?" |
59828 | Whoever heard of a horn being blowed at such a rate, in the middle o''Fleet- street, afore, unless it was somethin''as consarned the parish? |
59828 | Whom did you call after, woman?" |
59828 | Why am I here, and she not? |
59828 | Why call me mad, when the truth or falsehood of what I say can be ascertained so easily? |
59828 | Why did he try to deceive me? |
59828 | Why did n''t you come home, eh? |
59828 | Why did n''t you know it before?" |
59828 | Why did you not throw open razors at him until one had transfixed him?" |
59828 | Why did you open the door so quick?" |
59828 | Why do I speak? |
59828 | Why do I suffer more, much more, from what does not happen, than from what does?" |
59828 | Why do n''t you do as Mr. Todd tells you?" |
59828 | Why do n''t you laugh, you dog? |
59828 | Why do n''t you? |
59828 | Why do you allude to that?" |
59828 | Why do you glare at me? |
59828 | Why do you keep a razor concealed in your sleeve?" |
59828 | Why do you linger?" |
59828 | Why do you mock and joke at me?" |
59828 | Why do you seek to destroy me?" |
59828 | Why does Todd let them shriek in such a fashion?" |
59828 | Why does it put me in mind of my loss? |
59828 | Why have I come here again, instead of making my escape by the chapel door? |
59828 | Why should I harm the little innocent? |
59828 | Why should I single you out of all the world, Mrs. Lovett, to be just to?" |
59828 | Why should I suffer such horrors? |
59828 | Why should he wish to trammel my actions? |
59828 | Why should it be so? |
59828 | Why should she awaken to a sense of her disappointment, Watson? |
59828 | Why what do you mean by gammoning a fellow in that sort o''way for, eh? |
59828 | Why, she asked herself, should she hesitate to put Todd''s name to the document necessary to get her half of the money from the stock- broker? |
59828 | Why, then, should this house be an exception to the rule so general? |
59828 | Why, there is only one; but perhaps you allude to the lights of the gospel?" |
59828 | Why, there''s not an animal as ever I knew comes near you; and so the poor fellow had his throat cut in the barber''s for his string of pearls?" |
59828 | Why, what brought you here?" |
59828 | Why, who are you carrying?" |
59828 | Why, you are not afraid that the portrait is too good a likeness, are you?" |
59828 | Why, you are very-- very--""Very what, sir?" |
59828 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you have any of them? |
59828 | Why-- why, what is all this?" |
59828 | Wilful murder with the chill off or what? |
59828 | Will no steps be taken to bring this man, Todd to justice?" |
59828 | Will not money purchase anything in this great world? |
59828 | Will nothing please you?" |
59828 | Will you aid me? |
59828 | Will you come up stairs at once now, Miss Gray, and see him?" |
59828 | Will you do it?" |
59828 | Will you do it?" |
59828 | Will you go on board that, sir?" |
59828 | Will you go, sir?" |
59828 | Will you go? |
59828 | Will you have the whiskers left just as they are, or taken off entirely, sir?" |
59828 | Will you join us in a glass, sir, if you please?" |
59828 | Will you listen, or wo n''t you, while I tell the horrid anecdote?" |
59828 | Will you now give me one year''s pay in advance?'' |
59828 | Will you permit me always to call you Johanna?" |
59828 | Will you remember?" |
59828 | Will you send or bring me some real butcher''s meat?" |
59828 | Will you stop? |
59828 | Will you walk? |
59828 | Will you, first of all, take a look at one of the sleeping chambers of the insane?" |
59828 | With the reins of his steed in his hand, he pushed his way through the mob, saying--"What is it? |
59828 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
59828 | Would he have laughed and sniggered over the bumper of brandy he was holding to his lips in his parlour? |
59828 | Would he not before twelve hours now be miles and miles away? |
59828 | Would he run away from me and from those that he loved so well? |
59828 | Would he, feeling for her as she knew he did, have kept her in a state of suspense upon such a subject? |
59828 | Would it not be a great thing, sir, if any papers or documents which this Thornhill might have had about him, could be recovered?" |
59828 | Would n''t that be harder still for all?" |
59828 | Would she shrink from the trial?--would her delicacy take the alarm and overcome her great desire to recover Tobias? |
59828 | Would you like anything got for you, sir? |
59828 | Would you like to hear more?" |
59828 | Would you like to see the morning paper, sir? |
59828 | Would you say''Well?'' |
59828 | Yes, this was the power which armed that frail and delicate- looking girl with strength to cope with such a man-- man shall we call him? |
59828 | Yes-- yes? |
59828 | You are armed, of course, Sir Richard?" |
59828 | You are the servant of the house?" |
59828 | You are well prepared, are you? |
59828 | You base man, what do you want here?" |
59828 | You did n''t want me to spew it back again, did you, eh, ma''am?" |
59828 | You do know where to lay your hand upon money?" |
59828 | You do n''t mean to say that one such is here, and that the dead body of Todd is in the thicket?" |
59828 | You do n''t mean to say-- why--? |
59828 | You do n''t mean to take it all?" |
59828 | You do n''t say so?" |
59828 | You do n''t suppose he was goose enough to come back again? |
59828 | You do n''t think it will make you ill? |
59828 | You do not mean that, Crotchet?" |
59828 | You do not mean to tell me that it is possible for you to love any man without his loving you in return?" |
59828 | You do not mean to tell me that there is no hope? |
59828 | You have been to sea, sir?" |
59828 | You have heard all about poor Tobias?" |
59828 | You have heard of Todd, the murderer? |
59828 | You have n''t tried the frightening system yet, then?'' |
59828 | You have no other means of identifying the bone, but by its having been fractured in the way you describe?" |
59828 | You know this young lady here?" |
59828 | You know you slept here last night on that large sofa in the corner?" |
59828 | You knows me and I knows you, so what does it matter what other folks say? |
59828 | You leave it to me-- will you now?" |
59828 | You must go with him, you say? |
59828 | You perceive I am a military man?" |
59828 | You see that boat with the sail and the six rowers there?" |
59828 | You shall there sign your name in his book, so that he may know it, and then you will be satisfied, I presume?" |
59828 | You surely will not go so far as that?" |
59828 | You understand all that, I hope, Bill White?" |
59828 | You understand me?" |
59828 | You understand me?'' |
59828 | You understand that?" |
59828 | You understand?" |
59828 | You understand?" |
59828 | You used to polish the people off in your barber''s shop, and then make them into pork pies, I believe?" |
59828 | You will be sure to come to- morrow?" |
59828 | You will come for me if you can?" |
59828 | You will not go till to- morrow?" |
59828 | You wish me to settle with you? |
59828 | You would like to give me a drop of the same stuff you have set the woman in the next room to sleep with, would n''t you now, my beauty?" |
59828 | You-- you-- are--""What?" |
59828 | Your mother- in- law, you say?" |
59828 | _ The shaving chair was empty._"What''s the matter?" |
59828 | a well- to- do man?" |
59828 | and is this the end of all our fond affection? |
59828 | and shall I here, with the open sky above me, and only the known neighbourhood of one dead villain, shake in such a way? |
59828 | and then if he said''yes,''I''d say,''well, old fellow, it''s of no use to you now, you know; will you give it to me?''" |
59828 | and what had I in the way of relaxation? |
59828 | and where are you going?" |
59828 | any one else been?" |
59828 | asked the magistrate,"and every one here?" |
59828 | bless me, now, who''d''a thought your swell cove proved to be out o''luck? |
59828 | but Sweeney Todd is--""What-- what?" |
59828 | but oh, why am I here? |
59828 | can I do it? |
59828 | can you make sufficient allowances for this poor distracted heart, to forgive its ravings?" |
59828 | cried Ben as he clutched the arm of Mrs. Oakley only the more tightly in his own:"What are you at now?" |
59828 | cried Ben,"Why, my duck, what do they laugh at? |
59828 | cried Big Ben, popping his head into the parlour,"what do you all bring it in now? |
59828 | cried Mrs. Ragg,"do you want to break my heart?" |
59828 | cried Tobias;"What have I done that I should be subjected to such cruel treatment? |
59828 | cried Todd, finding that positive fright lent him strength,"you do not mean that?" |
59828 | cried Todd,"what else do you suppose I care about in all the world?" |
59828 | cried a voice, and it was a female one--"Skinner, how long will the ovens be?" |
59828 | cried the captain in evident alarm;"Is it Blisset?" |
59828 | danger? |
59828 | death!--Did you say death?" |
59828 | did I indeed look my last upon that face, when on this spot we parted?" |
59828 | did you ever see such a violent fellow, sir? |
59828 | did you mean you, miss?'' |
59828 | do they? |
59828 | do you call that a laugh? |
59828 | do you expect me to go in the dark? |
59828 | do you hear her footstep now?" |
59828 | do you laugh that way when you are at home? |
59828 | exclaimed Arabella, while her face became of the colour of a rose- bud;"Colonel Jeffery?" |
59828 | exclaimed Mrs. Oakley,"and leave me here, you wretches?" |
59828 | exclaimed Todd,"how could you dream of saying what you did about me at the bar?" |
59828 | give a madman wine, while I am here in my senses to drink it? |
59828 | ha!--this is good; and so it is this withdrawal of the money from Brown that has made all this riot in your brain? |
59828 | had you, sir?" |
59828 | have n''t I told you over and over again, that I will not have that man in my house?" |
59828 | have you forgotten your mother?" |
59828 | have you no thought for your poor father, to whom, as you well know, you are the dearest tie that he has in the world? |
59828 | he cried,"has he dared really to consummate an act I thought he could not have dreamt of for a moment? |
59828 | he exclaimed,"and am I then indeed condemned to such a slavery? |
59828 | he muttered,"two letters to me, who seldom receive any? |
59828 | he said again,"hush-- who is it? |
59828 | he said at length,"what is this? |
59828 | he said to himself,"what will become of me? |
59828 | he said,"what was that?" |
59828 | he said,"what''s that? |
59828 | he said;"who''s there?" |
59828 | how can you be so foolish, sir,"cried Tobias,"as to be deceived by that man, who is making a mere instrument of you to cover his own villany? |
59828 | how did you contrive to get the deeds away?'' |
59828 | how do you feel now? |
59828 | how do? |
59828 | how gapish I am-- you keep hammering away there, as if you thought we were all deaf or stupid?" |
59828 | if you saw the only creature you ever loved in such a situation, sir? |
59828 | in this world who can trust to appearances? |
59828 | is it a fight? |
59828 | is she asleep?'' |
59828 | is that all? |
59828 | is we to be brought over the street, and then is we to do nothing to go down to prosperity?" |
59828 | it is some one who is really mad, and confined for life in this dreadful place; for life do I say, am not I too confined for life here? |
59828 | it''s affecting to think how such children love each other, ai n''t it, sir? |
59828 | it''s no matter; I only wanted to know, that''s all; it was quite a joke, was n''t it-- quite funny, though rather odd, eh? |
59828 | just because things had gone a little adverse, and he was the enforced cook of Mrs. Lovett? |
59828 | keep a beadle out of his own church? |
59828 | laughed Tobias,"who told of Todd?" |
59828 | might it not have been some other ill- fated vessel that met with so dreadful a fate?" |
59828 | mother-- oh, where are you, mother-- did you leave me here, mother? |
59828 | my dear sir, you will not think of venturing out to- night? |
59828 | my friend, Hector, are you here?" |
59828 | my little lad?" |
59828 | not_ wus_? |
59828 | or anything else sufficiently alarming and extraordinary to excite the junior members of the legal profession to such a species of madness? |
59828 | or would anything more common do, mum?" |
59828 | or-- or more terrible, ten times more terrible question still, am-- am I at length, with all my care, discovered?" |
59828 | recommend a ragged wretch like you?" |
59828 | repeated Mrs. Lovett with a burst of rage,"what do I want with chaplains? |
59828 | repeated Todd, with a groan;"what must the worst be, I wonder?" |
59828 | said Ben with a confused look, as if he would have liked to add,"which is that?" |
59828 | said Crotchet, facing him with a look of defiance,"eh? |
59828 | said I;''who told you so?'' |
59828 | said Johanna, as she glanced around her,"133? |
59828 | said Lupin,"Todd?" |
59828 | said Sir Richard,"who is Ben? |
59828 | said Sweeney Todd,"who will question you, you are well known to be in the trade, and to be continually dealing in such things?" |
59828 | said Tobias, as he put himself into an attitude of listening,"what was that, I thought I heard something? |
59828 | said Tobias,"what is that?" |
59828 | said Tobias,"where am I? |
59828 | said Todd,"how do you do? |
59828 | said the boy;"where are you?" |
59828 | said the coachman,"was that you, sir?" |
59828 | said the colonel,"What sort of a person is he, Ben?" |
59828 | said the old man,"What have you done?" |
59828 | said you? |
59828 | screamed Todd,"what?" |
59828 | she said,"Can not I have the poor privilege of being left alone?" |
59828 | she said,"what shall I do? |
59828 | she said,"why do you thus desert me, when I have relied so abundantly upon your true affection? |
59828 | shrieked Todd,"so you thought you had me? |
59828 | so might he have said of thought, From that thought what acts may come? |
59828 | so you could not resist the pie- shop?" |
59828 | suspect what?" |
59828 | tell me something I do n''t know, will you? |
59828 | tell me truly-- are they gone?" |
59828 | that''s it, is it? |
59828 | that''s what I axes you-- how are you to stop it, ma''am? |
59828 | the savage will attack you, will he?" |
59828 | then comes the anxious question, of what has been his fate?" |
59828 | then tell me upon what principle of justice can you take its life?" |
59828 | was the reply;"he may be or he may not, but I want to know how long I am to wait here for my fare?" |
59828 | was this his?" |
59828 | what are you about to do? |
59828 | what are you laughing at now? |
59828 | what can I do to unravel this mystery?" |
59828 | what can have happened?" |
59828 | what do n''t you like?" |
59828 | what do they call them--""A runner?" |
59828 | what do you mean by putting the brush in my mouth? |
59828 | what do you suppose the beasts in the Tower would do, if I was converted? |
59828 | what for?" |
59828 | what has he done?" |
59828 | what have I done that I should be placed in a cell? |
59828 | what have you done, Tobias-- what have you done?" |
59828 | what is it all about?" |
59828 | what is it now?" |
59828 | what is it? |
59828 | what is it?" |
59828 | what is that to you? |
59828 | what next?" |
59828 | what noise is that? |
59828 | what thoughts have you taken into your fancy now? |
59828 | what was she to do? |
59828 | what was that?" |
59828 | what will become of me? |
59828 | what will become of us?" |
59828 | what will they think has become of me at the tower?" |
59828 | what''s that in the shop?" |
59828 | what''s that? |
59828 | what''s that?" |
59828 | what''s that?" |
59828 | what''s the row, and where''s the danger, I should like to know? |
59828 | where can my strop be? |
59828 | where did you come from? |
59828 | where else, save in the surging waters, were they to turn for safety? |
59828 | where''s the gentleman?" |
59828 | who comes? |
59828 | who is that?" |
59828 | who is this?" |
59828 | who is this?" |
59828 | who would be an emperor, if he could n''t get pies like these?--eh, Master Clift?" |
59828 | who''s at home?" |
59828 | who''s this?" |
59828 | who, sir?" |
59828 | who?" |
59828 | who?" |
59828 | who?" |
59828 | who?" |
59828 | why did I say rum and put myself in mind of it? |
59828 | why do you ask if to- night is the time for action?" |
59828 | why have I lived so long as to have the capacity to listen to such fearful tidings? |
59828 | will you speak to her?" |
59828 | woman, what do you mean by speaking of murder in such a tone?" |
59828 | woman,"cried the colonel,"does that mean that when you do see any one you will tell it?" |
59828 | you are looking at old Todd''s house, sir?" |
59828 | you have come home, have you?" |