Questions

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

identifier	question
6733	How is it that this people who were formerly so unnatural and so barbarous are to- day so different, so humane, and quiet and tractible?
6733	Shall we lose our souls that have cost Him so dear, for which he suffered so much, and which he shed all his blood to purchase?
6733	What has rendered them so docile and submissive; in short, what has worked this happy change if not the Catholic religion?
30026	Where was he born?
30026	Had the question been, Where was the American Board of Foreign Missions born?
30026	He was once asked,"How did you educate four sons at Yale College, and give each a profession?"
30026	His teacher then mocked his own awkward style, when he exclaimed several times:"me walk so?"
30026	With these ideals in their minds, may we not expect followers of the Judsons, the Moffats, the Fiskes and the Rankins?
21208	Does the keeping of Dakota customs benefit or injure the Dakota People?
21208	What do you mean?
21208	Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows?
21208	As he said:"Who of all the Saviours of the Indian people has risen from the dead?
21208	Did the missionaries suppose the braves would follow the lead of squaws?
21208	Do Indian missions pay?
21208	Instinctively we asked ourselves, Why are they here?
21208	Is this one of their old pagan festivals?
21208	Now do missions pay?
21208	Now what has wrought this great change among the Dakotas?
21208	Or is it a council of war?
21208	Should it ever be forgotten?
53576	Are the professors harmonious in the college?
53576	Do you go out on Sabbaths?
53576	Do you sermonize, or expound, or what?
53576	Do you write fully and commit, or how?
53576	Do you write out your sermons?
53576	Have you prayer- meetings in college and city?
53576	His letters abound with direct questions to his brother, such as:"How do you do your work?
53576	How are you in natural science and astronomy, geology, etc.?
53576	How are you situated for money?"
53576	How many hours a day can you spend?
53576	Is it the Indians''yell, That lends to the voice of the north- wind The tones of a far- off bell?
53576	Is it the clang of wild geese?
53576	True, exception has been taken to his decisions, but where is the judge that escapes that?
53576	What are your general studies?
53576	What is your plan in preparing sermons?
53576	What, for instance, can present a more magnificent spectacle than the passage of the sun through the heavens on a clear summer day?
53576	Who has not read with sympathetic interest the story of Abraham going into a far country that God would tell him of?
53576	Why, then, it may be asked, did not the spirit of their race assert itself at all hazards?
23190	And has she spoken to you, my friend, of the true religion?
23190	Are you safe, are you uninjured?
23190	But do you believe this?
23190	But what will this stranger do?
23190	Can the forest be on fire?
23190	Can those cries come from the heathens, who have discovered our footsteps?
23190	Can you direct the natives to assist me? 23190 Do you believe that Jehovah is satisfied that another was punished instead of you, and that He therefore has set you free?"
23190	Have all the people on board the beautiful vessel, sailing by so proudly the other day, been killed? 23190 Is it not possible that some may have escaped?"
23190	Suppose he is defeated, what protection shall we then have from our enemies?
23190	Suppose you were to find your real father and mother, could you bear the joy of meeting them?
23190	Tell me,I asked,"are you the only person who has escaped from the vessel, which we heard was burned the other day along the coast?"
23190	What dreadful event is occurring in addition to the hurricane?
23190	Am I received into His favour?
23190	Are there any more of you on board?"
23190	Does God no more look at my sins?
23190	Has she told you how you can become fit for heaven, and has she pointed out to you the only way you can go there?"
23190	Should any have escaped could we not take means to let them know that there are Christian friends here who would welcome them?
23190	They have some experience what it is; and you, Mr Norton, do you intend to return home?"
23190	What I say is wise, is it not?"
23190	Why should you not prepare yourself to go forth as a missionary among them?"
23190	Will you and your sister remain with us?
23190	said Lisele,"what cries are those?"
34484	Are they going to kill us?
34484	Can you tell us who the chief is?
34484	Do you think her father would allow her to pay us another visit? 34484 Do you understand that?"
34484	Had we not better turn back and continue along the bank of the main stream?
34484	Has not he come yet?
34484	He wishes to speak to us,said Valentine,"shall we wait for him?"
34484	How can you manage to cook without us?
34484	How has she received an injury?
34484	How shall you be able to pass through that thick forest?
34484	How will the savage treat us, and those who have been trying to aid our escape?
34484	Is it according to the religion you desire to teach me?
34484	Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?
34484	May I go with you?
34484	More disturbances among the natives?
34484	They deserve death,--do you wish that we should kill them, or give them into the hands of your countrymen?
34484	What can that be?
34484	What place heaven?
34484	What say?
34484	What shall we say to them? 34484 Who are you?"
34484	Why God not take them then, and make them good?
34484	Would you like to turn shepherd?
34484	Can you do anything for her?"
34484	Do you understand me?"
34484	He returned, however, again coming up to Harry, and, with an inquiring look, seemed to ask whether he was understood?
34484	Is that the princess?
34484	What do you say, Harry, can you and Tobias take care of them?"
34484	Will you and your family join us?"
34484	Your servant, Miss, and that old gentleman, with the curious marks on his face, is her father, I suppose?
11099	And I suppose you also understand now, why this caused a civil war?
11099	And do you not think there is some other reason for learning, besides being amused?
11099	And why should you have said so?
11099	But why did the Africans go, papa?
11099	Can you tell me of any mistakes I make now papa?
11099	Do n''t I speak like a gentleman now, papa?
11099	How did you know that he was an ignorant boy, Charles?
11099	How does sugar grow?
11099	I shall like to read about it,said Charles,"but what did the people do when they thought they should like to have no king?"
11099	No, my dear; but these good men do not consider what is pleasant, they only consider what is right; and that is the proper way to think, is it not?
11099	Poor men,said Charles,"how sorry I am for them; but why do any more of them go, papa, if they are so badly treated?"
11099	Should I? 11099 Thank you, mamma,"said Charles,"I could not think how it was before; but do you think it is best to have one king or two?"
11099	Then how is it, papa, that Peter''s father has slaves? 11099 Then the missionaries go to teach them better, I suppose?"
11099	They are very wicked, then?
11099	Was it, papa;--why?
11099	Was there ever a civil war in England, mamma?
11099	What are arts, papa?
11099	What did they go to war for, mamma?
11099	What is a civil war, mamma?
11099	What is it? 11099 What is your objection to grammar, Charles?"
11099	Which do you think will win?
11099	Why did they not send the sailors away again, and say they would not go with them?
11099	Your desire can very easily be gratified,replied his papa;"but what has made you think of missionaries just now?"
11099	But Peter''s father''s slaves do not work in the gold mines, they make sugar: why is that?"
11099	Now I want to know what he was going for, and why every body was so glad?"
11099	You have seen in your map of America, a country called Peru?"
11099	exclaimed Charles:--"I should like to go to the West- Indies, if it was only to see a sugar plantation; but how do they get the sugar, papa?"
11099	said Charles;"But why do they do it mamma?
30085	''Where then is the glory of salvation?''
30085	''Why''said he,''did the Magi see the star in the East and none else?
30085	''Why, is it not said in the gospel,''rejoined he,''that we must repent?''
30085	But as you burn with the intenseness and rapid blaze of heated phosphorus, why should we not make the most of you?
30085	He answered very coolly''Yes,''as much as to say,''What then?''
30085	How should this consideration quell the tumult of anger and impatience when I can not convince men''the government is on His shoulders?''
30085	How then could it fail of being a moment of extreme anguish when he came to the deliberate resolution of leaving forever all he held dear upon earth?
30085	I asked him,''What sinners must do to obtain pardon?''
30085	I asked,''Would repentance satisfy a creditor or a judge?''
30085	Is that a correct notion?''
30085	Is this an abstract and refined notion?''
30085	My Moonshee said,''How can you prove this book( the gospel), to be the word of God?''
30085	One of them said,''What will you say when your tongue is burnt out for this blasphemy?''
30085	The former asked''if Christ had ever called himself God-- was he the Creator or a creature?''
30085	The man grew quite mild and said it was_ chula bat_( good words), and asked me seriously at last what I thought,''Was idol worship true or false?''
30085	The pale- faced Frank among them sits; what brought him from afar?
30085	The young man assented to this and said,''of what use is it?''
30085	This seemed very offensive to them,''and why must he be alone''?
30085	Two young men from the college came, full of zeal and logic, to try me with hard questions such as, whether being be but one or two?
30085	What do I not owe to the Lord for permitting me to take part in a translation of His word?
30085	What have I done, thought I, to merit all this scorn?
30085	What is the state and form of disembodied spirits?
30085	Where should the Phoenix build her odoriferous nest, but in the land prophetically called''the blessed?''
30085	You allow the divine mission of Christ, said I, why need I prove it?
30085	and how was it possible that their king should come to Jerusalem in seven days?''
30085	and where shall we ever expect, but from that country, the true Comforter to come to the nations of the East?
30085	from what part of the East did they come?
42164	And what becomes of the water, as the Dead Sea has no outlet?
42164	Forward and fear not; speed on the way, Why dost thou shrink from thy path in dismay? 42164 Forward and fear not; though trials be near, The Lord is thy refuge; whom shouldst thou fear?
42164	There are so many rents and divisions throughout Christendom that many are crying, Who shall show us any good? 42164 ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?'' 42164 --''What are the conditions on which we can join you?'' 42164 16)_ is_ here, and shall not_ this_ desert yet blossom as a rose? 42164 3d, 1873, to a crowded house she preached for half an hour from the text,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? 42164 Again,Where does it end?"
42164	And are we not reminded by divers tokens for good that light is advancing?
42164	And may we not accept as true the words of the poet:''Upon the great dial- plate of ages The light advanced no more recedes''?
42164	As he listened to its contents at the end of his journey he made the significant remark,"Is that all there is in it?"
42164	Did ever two more worthy the name go out to fulfil the duties belonging to that title?
42164	Does the improvement correspond to the outlay and effort?"
42164	How long, O Lord, ere thou takest unto thyself the great power and reignest?
42164	In the course of the evening our kind hostess inquired if we would like water for our feet?
42164	Liberia seems to press upon my mind, but can all this be called for at such weak hands?
42164	Nay, Thy power and might, as ever, all omnipotent shall be:''Rock of Ages,''what can move me if I lean my soul on Thee?"
42164	Penn asked,"How shall I know that a man does not obtrude his own sense upon us as the infallible Spirit?"
42164	Such thrilling raptures_ this_ impart With_ love my bosom_ warm?
42164	Sybil Jones said,"I hope thou art seeking a crown in that higher warfare?"
42164	The questions are often asked,"Is the gain worth the cost?
42164	What tongue can tell my soul''s anguish as the tears flowed fast from each child''s almost bursting heart?
42164	Who can calculate the amount of good that one such life of dedication and devotion has accomplished?
42164	Who, indeed, can know the agony of my spirit, save"He who rolls the planets in their spheres And counts the lowly mourner''s tears?"
42164	and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?"
42164	he exclaimed,''is this the way you honor your prophet?
42164	shall a face, then, win my heart, Mere symmetry of form?
23072	Any one hurt, Mr Gibson?
23072	But if not?
23072	But if the heathen party attack you, what do you propose doing?
23072	But what if the ship is lost?
23072	Can she be the_ Steadfast_?
23072	Do you really think she is the_ Steadfast_? 23072 Does it rise because we few poor mortals have eaten the fruit which God allows to grow here?
23072	I say, Harry, what was old Tom talking to you about in your watch last night, and what made you look so grave this morning? 23072 I will try, Tom, indeed I will,"said Dickey;"and will you and Harry pray for me?"
23072	I wonder whether he listened to what old Tom said to him?
23072	Is that what Hannah''s books say?
23072	Is there no one else on board likely to speak to Harry on religious subjects, mother? 23072 Then do you think he has gone to heaven?"
23072	What are you and that man plotting about?
23072	What did you say in return?
23072	What do you see, lad?
23072	What do you think of it, Tom?
23072	What do you want with them?
23072	What had we best do?
23072	What help can we render to them?
23072	Where should we have been now, Bass, if we had missed the passage?
23072	Who you? 23072 Wo n''t it be well to get hold of something to defend ourselves if we are attacked?"
23072	You Christian too, I hope?
23072	Are none of the other mates Christians?"
23072	Can any boat venture out to her assistance in a storm like this?
23072	Can nothing be done to help the poor people?"
23072	Did you read it?"
23072	Harry, can you say any prayers?"
23072	Have you done so now?
23072	I have done my duty; and what more can you want of me?"
23072	It was evident, too, that the cocoa- nuts would not last for ever; and when they had come to an end, what would they do for food?
23072	See away there over the starboard bow-- what do you make out?"
23072	What can she do if embayed off our shore in this terrific gale?"
23072	What shall we do?"
23072	What would next happen?
23072	When did you ever make a right calculation?"
23072	Why should he put melancholy thoughts into his head, and take the pluck out of him?"
23072	marm, if I may make so bold to ask, are you a Christian?"
23072	what is that strange roaring noise?
23072	where you come from?"
1759	Are you Mackay from Canada?
1759	Are you sure that is true?
1759	Do you ever use a horse on your travels?
1759	Has the whole village gone mad?
1759	How do they know me?
1759	How many did you baptize, father?
1759	I suppose you thought it wise to give me a strong dose of all this at the start?
1759	Is there a difference of opinion among you as to whether you shall worship these poor toys of wood and stone, or the true God who is your Father?
1759	What are they doing?
1759	What is all this disturbance about?
1759	What is it?
1759	What is this noise about?
1759	Where did it come from?
1759	A little army?
1759	And sometimes to these last comes the question"Was it well?"
1759	And the latest arrived missionary?
1759	And was not God their Father, only they had not known him before?
1759	And where was Kai Bok- su while the mob raged over the country?
1759	And yet, how was he to learn?
1759	Away they sailed farther and farther east, or was it west?
1759	But is it well with the work?
1759	Could it be possible that God was a great Father who loved his children?
1759	Could it be possible that this was true?
1759	For had not One said to him, long long ago when he was but a little boy,"Come follow me, and I will make you to become a fisher of men"?
1759	For was there not the whole host of heaven moving with them?
1759	If Kai Bok- su, their stay and support, were to be taken away, what would become of them?
1759	Kai Bok- su ill?
1759	L.?"
1759	L.?"
1759	Should they go up again and storm the citadel of heathenism?
1759	The young men had a school in Formosa, and why should there not be a school for women and girls?
1759	To Mackay''s amazement, one of them called out,"Is Mackay of Canada on board?"
1759	Was he no better?
1759	Was it well that he should wear out that splendid life in such desperate toil among heathen that hated and reviled him?
1759	What of him?
1759	What of his Beautiful Island, now that Kai Bok- su has left for a greater work in a more beautiful land?
1759	What were they to do?
1759	Would Kai Bok- su and his students deign to visit their village too?
1759	Would he give him that ice to save Mackay''s life?
1759	Would he go?
1759	Would he not come and tell the people of Sin- tiam the story about this Jesus- God who loved all men?
1759	Would he?
40688	And yet what claim have we to the bliss and glory of heaven?
40688	Are they all dead, have none been spared?
40688	Are you chicken- hearted, lad? 40688 But how shall I be able to live all alone by myself on the island?"
40688	But, Maddie, do you really think mother is so ill?
40688	Can you show us where we can find water?
40688	Do you think they can be trusted, Kibo?
40688	Do?
40688	Have you a goodish sum, my lad?
40688	He comes from Elmerston, do you know him?
40688	How is our mother?
40688	How long am I to be kept here?
40688	I know that when she is taken, the change to her must be a blessed one; but, Maddie, what would become of you?
40688	I suppose it must be; and do n''t you know me?
40688	Is it most in notes or gold?
40688	Is that you, Gurton?
40688	Is this your doing, Lance?
40688	Shall I ride back and tell the people?
40688	So soon?
40688	Those prayers have been answered, have they not?
40688	Very likely?
40688	What business takes you out at this time of night, youngster?
40688	What do you know about the death of this man?
40688	What is that?
40688	What is up now, Master Emery?
40688	What is your name, then?
40688	What should I have done without this?
40688	What, do you think I am likely to die?
40688	Where is your home?
40688	Who are you? 40688 Who have you got there?"
40688	Why did you escape? 40688 Why do you talk so much about heaven?"
40688	Why do you think he should have confidence in him, Martin?
40688	Will any other gentleman join us?
40688	You the brother of Hugh Maitland?
40688	You will find it somewhat slow work when you go back to help your father on his farm-- eh, lad?
40688	Your son, Mr Maitland? 40688 As the officer, turning to Lance, asked,Is that the man?"
40688	But then when they were gone, how should he live?
40688	But where have you been all the time?"
40688	Can you believe me guilty of our father''s death?
40688	Come, what do you say?
40688	Dulman?"
40688	Had he really been guilty of the death of a fellow- creature?
40688	Have you a companion with you?"
40688	He felt irritated, and eager to get back the money he had lost; he had won at first, why should he not again?
40688	If any one asks you questions on deck, that is what you must say to them-- you understand me?"
40688	If his friend Hadow had fallen in the strife, what would be his fate when the rest of the crew discovered him?
40688	Kibo, however, did not move from the spot, but casting his eyes towards the poor lad on the ground, he said,"Can you get him set free too?
40688	What are your prospects?"
40688	What do you say to making a start for South America or the Pacific?
40688	What do you say, shall we go to the theatre?
40688	What is your name?"
40688	What, is n''t there a young lad somewhere about the island?"
40688	Where are you?
40688	Where were you at school?"
40688	Who are you employed with?
40688	Would it not be safer, after all, to pay the money in?
40688	are you Englishmen?"
40688	have you got that book still, Mr Gurton?"
40688	what are you after here?"
40688	what, has not he got home?"
23271	Ah, then, it''s of no manner of use,said the captain, with a pitying sigh,"when a man wo n''t listen to reason, what''s the consequence?
23271	An''did he make out the voyage, sur?
23271	An''wid painted skins?
23271	And what says the doctor?
23271	D''ye think I''ve kilt him intirely, doctor dear?
23271	Dear, dear Will,said a gentle voice at his side, while a loving hand fell on his shoulder,"why do you frown so fiercely?"
23271	Do you then doubt their friendliness?
23271	Do you think there is much chance of our surviving, captain?
23271	Do you_ really_ believe in all the stories we have heard of the blood- thirstiness of these savages, and their taste for human flesh?
23271	Doubtless you are one of the party who escaped into the hills lately?
23271	Eh? 23271 Father,"continued Will,"you remember the proverb that you''ve often told me has been your motto through life,` Never venture never win?''"
23271	Good- morning doctor,said the captain, with a dash of the old hearty spirit in his voice, for he was not easily depressed;"anything in sight?"
23271	Hallo, doctor, have you made a discovery, or have you made up your mind to swim off the island, that you speak and look so resolute this morning?
23271	Hallo, doctor, is that yourself?
23271	Hope there ai n''t bin a flare- up?
23271	How can I help it, mother, when he treats me like that? 23271 How so?"
23271	How_ can_ she remain here always when she''s to be off at daybreak--?
23271	I beg pardon; did you speak?
23271	Indeed I am, sir,replied Will, finding words at last, and bowing to the lady;"but from what star have_ you_ dropt?
23271	It''s a bad business to run agin the wishes of one''s parents,he said;"it seldom turns out well; could n''t you come round him nohow?"
23271	Kape quiet, wo n''t ye?
23271	Now, Mr Bukkie Whangy,said Larry, after having appeased his appetite,"if I may make so bowld as to ax-- how came ye here?"
23271	Of_ course_ I do; how can you ask such a question?
23271	Sleepin''?
23271	The governor bein''agreeable?
23271	True for ye,chimed in Larry;"an''who knows, if they did see it, but they might take it for the moon in a fog-- or for a volkainy?"
23271	True,said the captain heartily;"we''ll soon repair damages and make all snug.--Is there much water in the hold, Mr Cupples?"
23271	Well, wot have''ee bin thinkin'', lad?
23271	What can we do, lad?
23271	What''s that you say, Larry?
23271	What? 23271 What_ does_ the man mean?"
23271	Why, how did_ you_ come to know that?
23271	Wot could_ she_ tell about the doldrums?
23271	Wot''s that?
23271	You believe the Bible to be the Word of God, do n''t you?
23271	You think we wo n''t see them again?
23271	You''re waitin''for Captain Dall, ai n''t you?
23271	You''ve heard of Captain Bligh, Larry, I suppose?
23271	His eye at once fell upon the dark man, whom he saluted familiarly--"All ready, Mr Cupples?"
23271	It looks fine, do n''t it?"
23271	Only act in self- defence, and that''ll do well enough; d''ye understand?"
23271	Peace or war, that''s the question?"
23271	Shall we try?"
23271	The natives have been so-- so--""Not rude to you, Flora, surely?"
23271	Then Muggins removed his pipe and said--"Wot ever caused the doldrums?"
23271	What do you mean, sir?"
23271	What say you, Mr Cupples?"
23271	What say you?
23271	Why do you ask the question?"
23271	are they all dead?"
23271	captain dear, what''s wrong?"
23271	changed your mind-- eh?"
23271	exclaimed Muggins, pointing to a hole in the perpendicular cliff a short distance above the spot where they stood.--"Ain''t_ that_ a cave?"
23271	exclaimed Will Osten,"must we fight without clothing?"
23271	said Captain Dall somewhat abruptly,"and that its tendency is to improve men?"
23271	shouted Larry O''Hale,"did n''t I say so?
23271	without permission, without clothes, and without money; for you sha n''t have a six- pence from me?"
19308	''A witness of what?'' 19308 And who is JESUS?"
19308	Are there any in Rangoon?
19308	Are they foreigners?
19308	Are you willing to part with me? 19308 Art Thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One?
19308	But how,he asked,"came the wish for this knowledge?"
19308	Can a mother forget?
19308	Has God commanded kings and indunas to learn His word?
19308	He is neither born nor begets,cried the Moollahs; and one said,"What will you say when your tongue is burnt out for blasphemy?"
19308	How do you hope to obtain forgiveness?
19308	How is your heart to be changed?
19308	How many were present?
19308	O vagabond,cried one man,"why didst thou not come to my house?
19308	Said I,writes Mr. Judson,"knowing his deistical weakness, do you believe all that is contained in the book of St. Matthew which I gave you?
19308	What was that sacrifice?
19308	What? 19308 What?"
19308	Who is GOD?
19308	Why do things go so well with them and so hardly with me?
19308	Will this be better than what I have found?
19308	Will you forgive injuries?
19308	Will you renounce all idolatry, feasts, poojahs, and caste?
19308	Will you renounce the world, the flesh, and the devil?
19308	Will you suffer for Christ''s sake?
19308	And where shall we ever expect but from that country the true Comforter to come to the nations of the East?"
19308	And who can paint our mutual joy When, all our wanderings o''er, We both shall clasp our infants three At home on Burmah''s shore?
19308	Are you like the Portuguese priests?
19308	Are you married?"
19308	Are you sure there is such a thing in existence, or are you merely subject to a delusion of the senses?"
19308	But as you burn with the intenseness and rapid blaze of phosphorus, why should we not make the most of you?
19308	But even if only one is gained, is not that an exceeding gain?
19308	But what was the word I spoke last?
19308	He writes:"What should a young minister do?
19308	How do you suppose we can waste any more time in praying for you?"
19308	If a British cruiser descended on a slave- ship, and released her freight, should he not also deliver the captive wherever he met him?
19308	If any of them did wrong, the alternative was--"Will you go to the Rajah''s court, or be punished by me?"
19308	If she answered,"It is matter,"he would reply,"And what is matter?
19308	In particular, do you believe that the Son of God died on a cross?"
19308	In the sun the bright waves glisten; Rising slow with solemn swell, Hark, hark, what sound unwonted?
19308	Is it an idea or a nonentity?"
19308	Is it matter or spirit?
19308	Is there no magic in the touch Of fingers thou dost love so much?
19308	Mr. Brown, on hearing of his plan, consented in these remarkable terms:"Can I then bring myself to cut the string and let you go?
19308	Presently he inquired,"How long a time will it take me to learn the religion of JESUS?"
19308	She wept much, and the Bishop said,"Bring them both to me; who knows whether they may live to wish for it again?"
19308	Such bitter disappointments occur in missionary life; and how should we wonder, since the like befel even St. Paul and St. John?
19308	The examination was thus, the Bishop standing in the midst:--"Are you sinners?"
19308	They demanded of him:"In the Gospel of Christ, is anything said of our Prophet?"
19308	Was Corpus very much changed, when, only eleven years after, John Keble entered it at the same age?
19308	Was it his fault, or was it any shortcoming in the teaching that was laid before him, and was that human honour a want of faith?
19308	What fruit has his mission zeal left?
19308	What words can befit this piteous history better than"This is the patience of the saints"?
19308	When did you arrive?
19308	When shall appear that new heaven and earth wherein dwelleth righteousness?
19308	Where should the phoenix build her odoriferous nest but in the land prophetically called the''blessed''?
19308	Why should we"faint, and say''tis vain,"after one hundred in India?
19308	Will he ever come again?
19308	Will he ever come again?"
19308	You speak Burmese-- the priests that I heard of last night?
19308	and be guilty of a breach of faith?"
19308	this little girl not converted yet?
19308	what can it avail?"
19308	what is rice?
19308	when shall time give place to eternity?
19308	when to meet again?
21244	Do you wish to smother me, man?
21244	Fish?
21244	Have you any flour?
21244	Have you any potatoes?
21244	Have you any tea?
21244	Have you any venison?
21244	Have you volunteered to go as a missionary to that far- off land?
21244	He is your Father?
21244	How many winters will pass by before that time comes?
21244	Jack, my noble fellow,I said,"do you know that we are lost, and that it is very doubtful whether we shall ever see the Mission House again?
21244	Then we are brothers?
21244	WHERE IS THE MISSIONARY?
21244	Waiting?
21244	Well, here is this letter; what are you going to do about it?
21244	Well, why is it I never heard of him before, I wonder?
21244	What about when it was too stormy for any one to go?
21244	What did you do when it was too stormy to visit the nets?
21244	What have you discovered?
21244	What have you got, poor woman?
21244	What were my words of three summers ago?
21244	Why do you think so?
21244	Why should I not wash?
21244	Why, then,I said,"do you not worship the good Spirit?
21244	Will you help my wife and children also to become Christians?
21244	A RACE FOR LIFE IN A BLIZZARD STORM-- SAVED BY THE MARVELLOUS INTELLIGENCE OF JACK--"WHERE IS THE OLD MAN, WHOSE HEAD WAS LIKE THE SNOW- DRIFT?"
21244	After a while I broke the silence by saying,"Where have you buried him?"
21244	Again I asked:"Tell me, what have you done with the old man with the snow- white hair?"
21244	As we arose from our knees, I quietly said to Mrs Young,"Have you any impression on your mind as to our duty in this matter?"
21244	As we were poorly off for food, I was very much pleased, and said to him,"What shall I give you for this meat?"
21244	At length he stopped, and as we came up to him we said,"Well, Tom, what is the matter?"
21244	At length one of the sons spoke up and said,"Who is causing us all this trouble?"
21244	Before I closed the first service I asked,"Where is the old man whose head was like the snow- drift?"
21244	But what should we do then?
21244	Do n''t you think you had better come back to him?''
21244	Do you not remember, William, he said that if we ever got into great trouble, the Great Spirit was the best Friend to Whom to go to help us out?
21244	Do you want anything more?"
21244	He replies,"Do you see those balsams?
21244	He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Show us the Father?"
21244	He turned to her and said, with something of his old enthusiasm,"Why should that thought trouble you, my dear?
21244	Here is a beautiful illustration:--"WHERE ARE OUR CHILDREN?"
21244	How can I help being happy?
21244	How can we spare you?''
21244	How is one part more sacred than the other?
21244	I believe that dear Jesus will take me to that better land; but, mother, when you come, will you look for me until you find me?
21244	I had been very bad, and had got very far away; how could I come back?
21244	I quickly said to one of my men,"How much food have we?"
21244	I said;"for what are you waiting?"
21244	In a spirit that perhaps savoured too much of unbelief I cried out,"How long, O Lord, how long?
21244	Is it any wonder that I became deeply attached to these Nelson River Indians?
21244	Lifting up his eyes to mine, again he said,"May I say more?"
21244	One day, in conversing with an old fine- looking Indian, I said to him,"What is your religion?
21244	Said he,"Did you not go to Nelson River with dogs and Indians about two moons ago?"
21244	She read it over carefully, and then, after a quiet moment, as was quite natural, asked,"What does this mean?"
21244	So keeping my rifle to my shoulder, I shouted out,"Who''s there?"
21244	Some of them had several miles to go; but what cared they on this glad day?
21244	Somebody else said,"Have you the name of that boy who was accidentally shot in the leg?"
21244	Speaking more loudly I said,"Samuel, my brother, you are in the Valley of the Shadow of Death; how is it with you?"
21244	Suspecting the purpose for which I wanted it, he said,"What are you going to do with it?"
21244	Tell me, Missionary, what must I do to please the Great Spirit, that I may get to that beautiful land, that I may meet my children again?"
21244	Their minds were dark; would I soon come back and bring in the light?
21244	Then again he asked,"Who did you say was the author or inventor of these characters?"
21244	Then he said, while his eyes and voice yearned for the answer,"Does it mean He is my Father-- poor Indian''s Father?"
21244	Then we asked,"Are you willing to run the risk, and avail yourselves of this chance to do a glorious act?"
21244	This seemed to astonish them, and they said:"What has he got to talk about that is more important than the treaty?"
21244	Was not she a Saulteaux, and had not she a right to know of this new way, about which so much was being said?
21244	When shall the time arrive when` nations shall be born in a day''?
21244	Why do Thy chariot wheels delay?"
21244	Why do you make and worship idols?"
21244	Why resign your position?"
21244	what is that?"
34810	And how will Mr. Kit- ze feel toward us, uncle, if we do not?
34810	And lose his mind with it? 34810 And thus encourage Mr. Kit- ze in his silliness?"
34810	Are you sure of that? 34810 But do n''t you see that the sight of it that way excites them the more?"
34810	But first,said Clarence,"had n''t you better search him?
34810	But how are we to teach them a better worship until we take their miserable idols from them?
34810	But how can we help him?
34810	But how did you know that I knew about the_ miriok_?
34810	But the_ miriok_, Mr. Kit- ze, the_ miriok_?
34810	But what can we do for this poor fellow here?
34810	But why act in that demented way? 34810 But, my father, if cannon were used, what would be the result?
34810	Can he be deaf and dumb?
34810	Come, is this all you want?
34810	Could it be possible,they asked each other,"that there was One in the world who could love as this one loved?
34810	How are we to go on without our sampan man?
34810	How old are you? 34810 How then, Helen?"
34810	I?
34810	Now, how are we to get them?
34810	O Helen, are you sure you did n''t scream, not the least little bit? 34810 Oh, Dorothy, how can you do that?"
34810	Oh, uncle, you call that a_ little_?
34810	Oh, what is it?
34810	Oh, would n''t you girls like a wing each for your hats?
34810	Old friend,cried Mr. Reid delighted,"can it be that I greet you again?"
34810	Only try him, wo n''t you? 34810 Tell them of God''s love ever waiting to receive them, you mean, father?"
34810	The_ miriok_?
34810	We do n''t want to eat it, so why destroy it?
34810	Well, Mr. Kit- ze,said Mr. Reid,"are you ready to take another journey with your sampan up the South Han?"
34810	Well, what are you doing in the country, anyhow? 34810 Well, what else is he?
34810	Well, what is you name, and whence do your come?
34810	Well?
34810	What can he mean?
34810	What do you mean by demon worship, uncle?
34810	What is all this commotion about?
34810	What makes you say that?
34810	What then?
34810	What was that I heard him say last night?
34810	What were the words? 34810 Where are the mothers,"he continued,"to let them run so into danger?"
34810	Where shall we spend the Sabbath?
34810	Who are these who have dared to approach me?
34810	Why are you running after me in this way? 34810 Why, Helen, how did he ever manage to get here so far ahead of us?"
34810	Why, are there really any treasures to be found in those mountains?
34810	Why, how could you see it in''the black dark''?
34810	Why, my daughter, how do you know?
34810	You do n''t really know that he ca n''t help you with the sampan, do you?
34810	You know him?
34810	After so bravely coming to the rescue, was he going to abandon them in that strange place to make their way back to the sampan alone?
34810	And she continued, her eyes softening:"If it will make him feel better to know it is destroyed, is n''t it worth while?"
34810	And what might not happen?
34810	But she seemed to take a second thought, and asked cautiously,"How many_ yen_?"
34810	But where was such another as this_ miriok_ to be had?
34810	Come, sir, what have you to say for yourself?"
34810	Could he bestow honor and wealth as well as friendship?
34810	Could he, or would he, then, do aught else but what is best for the one beloved?"
34810	Could n''t he have explained to us, and then gone after it in a respectable fashion?"
34810	Could they take off their eyes and pull out their teeth as it had been reported that they could?
34810	Did he mean Mr. Choi- So?
34810	Did their ancestors occupy tombs on the hillside?
34810	Do they know you are away?
34810	Do you get a salary?
34810	For if the_ miriok_ disappeared, how could she ever carry out her good intentions for either Mr. Kit- ze or Choi- So?
34810	For would not Mr. Kit- ze be violently angry?
34810	Had he alone learned of their whereabouts, and how had it so happened?
34810	Had he seen him among the spectators?
34810	Had not the old woman shown her greed for them during the afternoon?
34810	Has your father gone and left you?
34810	He could not think of going on the journey without his_ miriok_, for would not disaster be sure to befall him if he did?
34810	He wanted to know if this Jesus, who could do so much for men, who wanted to be their friend, was very rich and powerful?
34810	How had he come there, and where were the others?
34810	How had he come there?
34810	How much is it?"
34810	In the meantime, what was to be done?
34810	Kit- ze?"
34810	Kit- ze?"
34810	Kit- ze?"
34810	Kit- ze?"
34810	Kit- ze?"
34810	Mr. Kit- ze, is there no place, not so far away, where we can tie up without the prospect of having such curiosity as this to endure?"
34810	O exalted teacher, do I see you once more?"
34810	Oh, could it be that he was at last awakened, that he would search until he had found the truth, would accept Jesus as the one faithful Friend?
34810	Oh, what was she to do?
34810	Oh, wo n''t that be glorious?"
34810	Then he asked,"Is n''t the journey attended by some degree of danger?"
34810	Was his mind upset?
34810	Were their families respectable?
34810	What would happen?
34810	Whence had they come?
34810	Who were they?
34810	Why did n''t he take it away and destroy it, if he was that afraid of it?"
34810	Why do you offer me_ yen_?"
34810	Why had he not thought of it before?
34810	Why had n''t he thought of that ere coming away?
34810	Would not you think these far better than money or land, my friend?"
34810	Would the honorable teacher tell him again the name of this wonderful Friend?
34810	You understand?"
34810	and was he an honorable man?"
34810	and would he not at once charge the theft to Choi- So?
34810	asked Dorothy, a mischievous light in her eyes,"about sons and how they were like dragon''s teeth in the sides of their parents?"
34810	do you not hear that strange rat- ta- tat noise?
34810	exclaimed Clarence in disgust;"what made him leave his hat with us?
34810	for aside from the pain and discomfort that it gave him, how were they to get on with the sampan without him?
34810	who could and did give his friendship''without money and without price''?"
33214	And what did the teachers say?
33214	And what will happen if he dies?
33214	Boy,she said,"where is the cup?"
33214	Can you tell the tribe that has been in the habit of sacrificing to this bit of land?
33214	Do you know,she said one day to her chief,"you drink because you have not enough work?
33214	Do you think any one will listen to you?
33214	Do you think they will lay aside their weapons of war for you?
33214	Good, and what do the people say?
33214	How can you take four black girls to Scotland, and you so ill, Ma? 33214 However can you do it?"
33214	Indeed,said some one,"and did you get a clean plate and spoon?"
33214	Is n''t God good to me?
33214	Is n''t it the custom for the tribes to whom land belongs to sacrifice to it?
33214	Ma, you know me? 33214 Ma,"he said,"how I fit stop them woman mouth?"
33214	Me? 33214 Now, sonny,"she would say,"do you remember our little secret treaty?
33214	Oh, Ma, do n''t you see what I''m driving at?
33214	Oh, Ma, when are you coming?
33214	Oh, Ma, when can we go? 33214 Oh, dear,"she sighed,"what can I do with such bairns?"
33214	Oh, mother,the children would say when being tucked in bed,"how can Miss Slessor live alone like that with wild men and wild beasts and everything?"
33214	Oh,she thought,"is this what God meant when He turned me back last week?"
33214	Shall I not follow my Master,she said,"because my way is not easy and not nice?
33214	Well?
33214	What about your clothes?
33214	What can I do? 33214 What can you expect?"
33214	What do you mean?
33214	What does it matter? 33214 What harm can a wee girlie do you?"
33214	What have I done? 33214 What is it now?"
33214	What will it hold? 33214 What''s that?"
33214	Where is Ma? 33214 Where is that?
33214	Where is the chief? 33214 Where?"
33214	Why are you doing that, Janie?
33214	Why, Ma,said the natives in wonder,"what is a dead child?
33214	Why, what have they done?
33214	You''ll pray for me? 33214 A huntsman, in search of game, saw a movement amongst the bushes, and cried out,Any one there?"
33214	A long rest revived her, and she rose-- to go home?
33214	And for His sake will they not come out and work for Him there?"
33214	And then she wonders what her little friend is doing and asks,"Are you going to do something fine in the new year?
33214	Anyhow if I am not there will you pop my collection into the plate for me, like a bonnie lassie?
33214	Are you?
33214	Are you?
33214	But oh, has n''t it been grand?
33214	But what do you think your dear daddy did?
33214	But what shall I do with my girls?
33214	But you see I can not fly over the sea, and you ca n''t come here, so what better can we do?"
33214	Could she not, after all, be the missionary?
33214	Do n''t we live a very funny life?
33214	Do the masters give any punishments?
33214	Do you no ken that away out there they''re dying without Jesus?"
33214	Every one asked, What is to be done now?
33214	Had he spoken the truth?
33214	How can I describe it?
33214	How could she leave the work at Use?
33214	How could she manage it?
33214	How do you like it?
33214	How shall we live?
33214	I wonder, now, if you could love Him as much as that?"
33214	It is a wonderful old world this, is n''t it?
33214	Janie ca n''t count at all, she never could, and I had a great pity always for her, and yet what could I do without Janie?
33214	Now, dear wee blue eyes, my bonnie birdie, are we never to have a play again or a snuggly snug?
33214	Now, will you tell me what to do?"
33214	Once, when the land of a widow was stolen, she asked the people whether they would have the case judged by God''s law or by the Consul and a gun?
33214	One afternoon a Government officer visited her and said:"Ma, what are we going to do?"
33214	Or this,"Are you remembering our old secret?
33214	Several times she returned, and always the people asked:"Ma, have you come to stay?"
33214	She did not say,"I am only a girl, what can I do?"
33214	She said to herself,"Can I not build a little one for the ladies in Calabar?"
33214	Taking the wee twin boys in my hands I rushed out, and what do you think I saw?
33214	The Consul told the King that he_ must_ have quiet during the reading of the treaties, but the King said helplessly,"How can I do?
33214	They knew she was not specially brave; indeed, was not her timidity a joke amongst them?
33214	Was it a wonder that she began to lose her strength?
33214	Was it surprising that her hands were rough and hard, and often sore and bleeding?
33214	Well, what do they wish?"
33214	What could she reply?
33214	What did it matter if there was only one dish and no spoons or forks?
33214	What do you think of that?
33214	What of that wonderful secret which he had kept so closely locked up in his heart?
33214	What shall we do?
33214	What should she do?
33214	What should they do?
33214	What was it that gave her such an influence over these rude and unruly boys?
33214	When Janie was handed a penwiper,"Oh, Ma,"she said reproachfully,"wipe a dirty pen with that?
33214	When a chief dies, do you know what happens to his wives and slaves?
33214	Where are the people?"
33214	Where is the witch- doctor?"
33214	Where will you sit?"
33214	Who is going to follow in Ma''s footsteps, here and elsewhere?
33214	Why do n''t you trade with Calabar?"
33214	Why not come up with me?"
33214	Why not do the work yourself?"
33214	Why was she afraid in this way?
33214	Why was this white woman interfering with them at such a moment?
33214	Would we be burned at the stake?
33214	Would we give our lives for His sake?"
33214	You remember you nursed and healed me?"
33214	You wonder what I got a prize for?
33214	[ Illustration]"Ikpe?"
33214	but you may be going to England?
33214	how many of you lassies am I to get?"
33214	now what shall I do?"
33214	said the other missionaries,"are you wise to do this after all you have gone through?
33214	she said to a companion,"I wonder what we would do or dare for Jesus?
33214	who is to take up the work of the great pioneer and help to save the natives from misery and death?
16657	And I said,''Who are you, Lord?'' 16657 Are there not fish in the sea for food?"
16657	Are you deserters from the Christian camp?
16657	Are you envoys from the commander come to plead for peace?
16657	Can any of you read?
16657	Do you not fear me?
16657	Fat''s the minister glowerin''at, wi''his loon Alic, among the stoor o''the turnpike? 16657 Francis,"it asked,"what could benefit thee most, the master or the servant, the rich man or the poor?"
16657	Have you come with a message from your Commander?
16657	Have you no fear of anyone?
16657	My brother,said Illuminate,"what does the judgment of the world matter to you?
16657	Secondly,he said to Johar,"which do you think it best to do, to please God or to please man?"
16657	Shall we see the island to- day?
16657	She is Christian; will she forsake Jehovah and return to Pélé?
16657	Sirs,he said, falling in fear on the ground,"what must I do to be saved?"
16657	Then, Lord, what will Thou that I do?
16657	Were you not afraid?
16657	What are these?
16657	What cargo?
16657	What do you think of it?
16657	What have you come for?
16657	What is it?
16657	What is the matter with your chief?
16657	What is the matter?
16657	What shall you do if I stay?
16657	What ship is that?
16657	What sort of a man is the Chief of Ithera?
16657	Where are we?
16657	Where are you from? 16657 Where are you going?"
16657	Where are you walking?
16657	Where is the British camp?
16657	Where is this one? 16657 Whither bound?"
16657	Who are you?
16657	Who is there?
16657	Whoever,they asked one another,"heard of digging in the top of a hill for water?"
16657	Why are you right at the tail end of the retreat?
16657	Why do you do this so early?
16657	Why have you come here?
16657	Why should a man toil so terribly hard?
16657	Why then,went on the voice,"dost thou leave God, Who is the Master and rich, for man, who is the servant and poor?"
16657	Why will you stay with these cursed people of Kaf? 16657 Will you be long, Father?"
16657	Will you give me the book?
16657	Will you give up the infidel religion and become a true believer and say''There is no God but Allah, and Mahomet is his prophet?''
16657	Will you go away from the city?
16657	Will you read?
16657	Will you, then, sell your own people that they may be taken out of their homeland into a strange country? 16657 You wish then to become Saracens-- worshippers of Allah in the name of Mahomet?"
16657	You,said the chief with biting irony,"my friend?
16657	A boat was let down into the Thames, and half a dozen sailors tumbled into her and rowed to_ The Duff._ What did the officer find?
16657	And for what?
16657	And, as we were all fallen on to the road, I heard a voice saying to me:"''Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?
16657	As Sabat told his friends afterward,"All Bokhara seemed to say,''What new thing is this?''"
16657	But what of the people of the island?
16657	But what-- he wondered-- had happened to him?
16657	Could it ever be that he would go into the heart of Africa like Livingstone?
16657	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 49:"What is the minister gazing at, with his son Alec, in the dust of the road?"]
16657	For what reason should she face these perils?
16657	He sat down by him and, talking very quietly so that the others should not hear, said:"Who are you, and from where do you come?"
16657	He then turned to his three defenders and said,"What made you come to defend me as you did?"
16657	How could a whole batch of loaves be stuffed in one saddle- bag?
16657	How could they possibly know that I was not one of the wicked set?
16657	How dare you insult us?"
16657	How would these savage people welcome the white men and woman in their snorting great canoe that had no paddles, nor oars?
16657	If you despise us black men, what do you want here in the country that God has given to us?
16657	If you had asked"Who is Ruatoka?"
16657	Khamane then spoke to them and said,"Why should Khama rule you?
16657	Papeiha, without taking any thought of the peril that he rushed into, went into the midst of the people and said:"Why do you act so foolishly?
16657	Perhaps he would go?"
16657	Shall we listen to them?"
16657	Shall we not receive his teaching?"
16657	Should he go home to England, where all his friends were?
16657	Should he risk the favour of the King by fighting the battle of a few slaves?
16657	Should she run back and tell the warriors, who a hundred yards away were spoiling for a fight?
16657	So at Rarotonga, when the call came,"Who will go ashore?"
16657	The Government officer shouts his challenge:"What ship is that and what is her cargo?"
16657	Then two of the savages said to"Bisipi,"as they called the Bishop:"Will you come into our canoe?"
16657	They drew up their horses shouting,"Who are you?
16657	This is what he said to them,"What is this you write--''Come home''?
16657	This work pleased Sabat, for was it not through reading an Arabic New Testament that all his own life had been changed?
16657	Was all her trouble in vain?
16657	Was it to be the last time that they would pray to God in this life?
16657	Was it worth while?
16657	Was their martyrdom worth while?
16657	Was this last hope, by a fine ecstasy of torture, to be dangled before them and then snatched away?
16657	What could she do?
16657	What do you think I ought to do?"
16657	What do you think she did?
16657	What do you want?"
16657	What gods shall we then have?
16657	What made Forder put his life in peril and stand the heat, vermin, and hate?
16657	What order would Pouta give?
16657	What shall we do without the gods?"
16657	What was it forced him to do so?
16657	What was she to do?
16657	What was the good of an engineer among the lakes and forests of Central Africa?
16657	What was to happen to them?
16657	What would happen in the darkness?
16657	What would you have done?
16657	Where are you going?"
16657	Where is the other?"
16657	Who was this white man who dared to try to stop his trade?
16657	Who would go ashore?
16657	Whose team will win?
16657	Why care about them at all?
16657	Why did he do it?
16657	Why do you take a log of wood and carve it, and then offer it food?
16657	Why not keep quiet and say nothing about his change of heart?
16657	Why try to make friends with these wild bandits?
16657	Why, then, did he not take one of the swift craft that rocked in the bay, and sail?
16657	Will you, then, sell one of these miracles, one of your children, for a bit of red rag which any man can make in a day?"
16657	Would he be cruel?
16657	Would he be late after all?
16657	Would they fight even over her body?
16657	Would they receive the missionaries with clubs and spears?
16657	You pray for pity?
16657	[ 10] Did Lull accomplish anything?
16657	_ To Stay or not to Stay?_ But at last Miss Cushman-- worn out with all this work-- fell ill with a terrible fever.
10022	Am I doing anything for my Saviour?
10022	Am I having any success in winning people for Jesus?
10022	And you want to work among those terrible people?
10022	Are n''t you afraid of that wild country?
10022	Are n''t you afraid to go among these wicked men? 10022 Are you willing?"
10022	But Mary,said the superintendent,"you are doing a fine job here in the church; why do you want to go to the mission?"
10022	But suppose the Board will not let me go into the jungle, would n''t you be willing to come back to Duke Town with me?
10022	But think, Chief, how you would feel if you were captured and taken away from your people? 10022 But what shall I do with my many black children?
10022	But where shall I work now?
10022	But who will take care of the work at Akpap?
10022	But why did you seek me? 10022 But why do they do such cruel, wicked things to harmless babies?"
10022	But why do you want to talk to me?
10022	But why is your heart sad?
10022	But why keep them?
10022	Can I leave my home? 10022 Can we come?"
10022	Chief Njiri,said Mary,"why have you taken this young man?
10022	Chief,they cried,"you are not going to cut that tree, are you?
10022	Did the brother get up from the grave?
10022	Did the whole village hurt you? 10022 Did you need your guns and swords?"
10022	Do n''t they have any missionaries out there, Mother?
10022	Do n''t you know that Calabar is the white man''s grave?
10022	Do you know what this country is like?
10022	Do you think I am so foolish, Ma? 10022 Do you think you can change them?
10022	Do you trust those wild people?
10022	Ekpo,said Mary,"why are n''t you on your way to God''s house?
10022	Have n''t any missionaries been there?
10022	How can I do it? 10022 How was your trip?
10022	Howsh my, besht gurl? 10022 If no one can hurt you, why do n''t you set this young man free?"
10022	If your heart were sad, would you go any place?
10022	Is anyone here?
10022	Is n''t it much more dangerous there?
10022	Is the juju still there?
10022	Is this the way you welcome lady visitors?
10022	King Eyo Honesty? 10022 Ma, how can I stop these women''s mouths?"
10022	Ma, when are you going to come and stay a long time with us?
10022	Oh, Chief Edem,said Mary,"how could you do this?
10022	Oh, why can not the church send two workers to Ikpe?
10022	Shall I keep on working on upper Enyong creek or shall I go south to the Ibibios? 10022 Shall I really be there and worship in the churches again?
10022	Tell me, Mary, have you gone into that country at all?
10022	They''re bad people, are n''t they, Mother?
10022	Well, Mary dear, what are you doing?
10022	What are you going to do now?
10022	What do they do to twins?
10022	What do you think of our work here?
10022	What do you want to do when you go back?
10022	What happened when they cut off the head of your chicken?
10022	What have you come for?
10022	What is that?
10022	What is the matter?
10022	What is this?
10022	What is wrong?
10022	What kind of sickness does your chief have?
10022	What tribes live in this dark and mysterious country?
10022	What will I do then?
10022	What will happen if the Okoyongs are on the warpath?
10022	What''s that?
10022	What''s the idea of ringing the bell now?
10022	When can I find time?
10022	Where is the mission house?
10022	Where is this country where you want to work?
10022	Where is your chief?
10022	Where should I go now?
10022	Where''sh the shteps? 10022 Who are they?
10022	Who is that chief?
10022	Who wants shupper?
10022	Why did they do this to you, Ipke?
10022	Why do n''t I become a missionary?
10022	Why do n''t they use the money on hand for that? 10022 Why do you want to fight and kill because one drunken man wounded your young chief?"
10022	Why have you done this?
10022	Why, Mary,said Miss Wright,"what are you doing here?
10022	Will Bwana Ovens make a fine box for my son?
10022	Will you not have me honor my son? 10022 Wo n''t you go and bury the rest of the dead?"
10022	Would a man go among strangers without arms?
10022	Yes, do n''t you think they have a great need for the Gospel?
10022	You do not believe in the witch doctors, do you?
10022	You say their religion furnishes them with slaves? 10022 You''ve been there before, have n''t you?"
10022	# 4#_ On Her Own_"Mary, how would you like to have a mission station of your own?"
10022	And if her mother agreed, would her church send her out to that field?
10022	At last she found one of the natives and asked,"Where is the government boat?
10022	But what would her mother say?
10022	But where shall we go?"
10022	But where were the people?
10022	But who will tell these people about Jesus?
10022	But will I be brave enough?
10022	Did God want Mary to work at Ikpe?
10022	Did Mary still remember she wanted to be a missionary in Calabar?
10022	Did the whole village shoot the young man?
10022	Did you enjoy your visit at Duke Town?"
10022	Does Mother still need my help?
10022	Had they accepted her offer or refused it?
10022	He bowed and said,"Are you the new white ma that is coming to the mission?"
10022	He said to me,''How do you know it is not the God of the white man who is angry with you?
10022	How is that possible?"
10022	I said,''How can I find this God?''
10022	If you do not care for us, who will care for us?"
10022	Is it late?"
10022	May I go?"
10022	Now if I let these others go will you build me a box Bwana Ovens?"
10022	Or would someone else preach the Gospel there?
10022	Shall we build the church today?"
10022	Was there to be no missionary from the Slessor family?
10022	What if they should go on the warpath when you arrive?"
10022	What kind of a funeral will that be for a chief''s son if no one is killed?
10022	What new adventures awaited them in Africa?
10022	What should Mary do now?
10022	What should Mary do now?
10022	What should she do?
10022	When he finished his talk, he said,"Mary, wo n''t you speak to these people?"
10022	When they were alone, Father Slessor hung his head and said,"Oh, my dear, what can I say?
10022	When will you be satisfied that your son''s death was an accident?"
10022	Who will take care of these people who are as dear to God as you or I?
10022	Why did you want me to come to you?"
10022	Why do you not trust in Jesus?"
10022	Why rush away to those people way off in Africa?
10022	Will you go back on your word and make me a liar?"
10022	Will you promise me that you will not fight while I am gone?
10022	Will you show mercy and kindness to the people of the village and free this young man?"
10022	Wo n''t you come to the services and hear about Him?"
10022	Wo n''t you come with me?"
10022	Wo n''t you please honor us by coming into our house?"
10022	Wo n''t you tell me about Africa?"
10022	Would it be work in the jungles?
10022	Would it be work she wanted to do?
10022	Would it give her permission to go to cannibal land or would it tell her to come home and take her furlough in the usual way?
10022	Would it not be well to move away to some other town where you can find new friends who will not drink and who will not tempt you to drink?"
10022	Would she ever get a chance to be a missionary or must she give up that dream?
10022	Would the work in Okoyong be a failure or a success?
10022	You who have so much, wo n''t you do something for these poor people of Africa?"
10022	Your son was a Christian, was n''t he?"
21694	A long one?
21694	An''Skippin''Rabbit?
21694	An''how''s your little doll Skippin''Rabbit?
21694	And my brother''s horse?
21694	And now what does my father propose to do?
21694	Are you the child of the little pale- face whose name extends from the regions of snow to the lands of the hot sun?
21694	Ay? 21694 But Softswan has white blood in her veins,"he said;"and why does she sometimes speak in the language of the pale- face?"
21694	But tell me, where is your father just now?
21694	But what am I to do?
21694	But,continued the Indian,"you came to know it at last?"
21694	But,said he, after a few moments''vigorous knife- work,"what if I should try, an''fail?"
21694	Child,exclaimed the matron, while her countenance fell,"can the dove mate with the raven?
21694	Could you not creep out of camp as you crept in and warn him?
21694	Daddy,remonstrated Big Tim,"is not Softswan sittin''there at his marcy?"
21694	Did n''t I tell''ee,said Tim, with a low laugh,"that women was good at helpin''men in time o''war?
21694	Did the cry seem to be far off?
21694	Do n''t you think I might help you a bit?
21694	Does Eaglenose desire to hunt with his fathers in the happy hunting- grounds?
21694	Does Little Tim act on his own opinions?
21694	Does my brother know that we ride to death?
21694	Does my white father think he is going to die?
21694	Does not the skipping one know,he said earnestly,"that for many moons she has been as the sun in the sky to Eaglenose?
21694	Does not the young brave aspire to raising his voice in council?
21694	Does the chief suppose that the daughter of Little Tim can willingly enter the lodge of a Blackfoot?
21694	Does the fawn mate with the wolf?
21694	Has it ever been tried?
21694	Has not Moonlight told you?
21694	Has the pale- face preacher com''vis him?
21694	Has the skipping one,he said on one occasion,"brought with her the little man that jumps?"
21694	How much?
21694	I suppose he taught you to speak and act like the pale- faced squaws?
21694	Is Skipping Rabbit the child''s name?
21694	Is it far that my son wants me to go?
21694	Is it too much to ask the son of my old friend to let me know what his plans are? 21694 Is mother at home?"
21694	Is my horse at hand?
21694	Is she here with you?
21694	Is that_ her_--_the_ girl, you know?
21694	Is the preacher badly hurt?
21694	Is the young warrior afraid that Rushing River will kill and eat us?
21694	Is there not something in the great medicine- book that father speaks so much about which teaches that we should love our enemies?
21694	Little Tim will go with me?
21694	My son has carried you off from the camp of some enemy, I doubt not?
21694	No; why?
21694	Oh why, why you''s not come home, Big Tim?
21694	Skipping one,said the youth, after a brief pause,"what are your thoughts doing?"
21694	Var you goes?
21694	Was the father of Eaglenose a pale- face?
21694	Well, what will you_ try_ it for?
21694	Well, who does the skipping one except?
21694	What are the thoughts of Bounding Bull?
21694	What brings my sister?
21694	What could a man wish more?
21694	What does Brighteyes see?
21694	What is that you tell me?
21694	What may her name be?
21694	Where is the little one of that serpent Bounding Bull?
21694	Whitewing?
21694	Who invented it-- your husband?
21694	Who is the little one?
21694	Why is Moonlight glad?
21694	Will Leetil Tim go back with Lightheart to the horses and wait, while his brother remains here?
21694	Will the little buffalo follow its mother?
21694	Would the skipping one,said Eaglenose, with a sharp look,"like to have a hubsind?"
21694	Would there have been room for a jumping- jack too?
21694	Would you have refused to help me if you had known better?
21694	You wants to catch one alive?
21694	After a few minutes he resumed in a more confidential tone--"But I say, Whitewing, has it niver entered into your head to take to yourself a wife?
21694	After a prolonged silence Moonlight whispered--"Does Skipping Rabbit sleep?"
21694	Afterwards, when she began to think and talk of the Great Manitou, did not the Indian''s ears tingle and his heart burn?
21694	And does not Bounding Bull guard our wigwams?"
21694	And how shall we speak of the state of poor Whitewing''s feelings?
21694	Are you ready?"
21694	But how can we know what is possible unless we try?
21694	But of what use would it be?
21694	But tell me, little one, who art thou whom the Lord has sent to succour me?"
21694	But tell me, white father, are you not the preacher that my daddy and Whitewing used to know some twenty years agone?"
21694	But what about your plan with the Indians?"
21694	But what of Whitewing?
21694	But why remove it?"
21694	By the way, I wonder what keeps him out so long?
21694	Can that be possible, mother?"
21694	Could he be a foe to the approaching Indians, or one of them?
21694	Did I not say that I would make you change your looks?"
21694	Did he say where he meant to hunt when he went off this morning?"
21694	Did n''t I go tearin''after you neck and crop as if I was a boy o''sixteen, in the belief that I was helpin''ye in a love affair?"
21694	Do n''t''ee think it''s about time to look after_ her_?"
21694	Does Eaglenose want to play with him?"
21694	Does he ever kick his little squaw?
21694	Does he know that peace is_ impossible_?"
21694	Does the skipping one know Leetil Tim?"
21694	Eh?"
21694	Has Bounding Bull tried his best to bring them to reason?
21694	Has he never tried to assist you?"
21694	Have n''t ye got a notion o''some young woman in partikler?"
21694	If I were caught, would not the braves suspect something, and scour the country round?
21694	In this dilemma she put to herself the question,"Whom would Lightheart wish me to rescue?"
21694	Is he here?"
21694	Is he not the enemy of my tribe?"
21694	Is not my father here, and Whitewing?
21694	It is true that there are no men at our backs to help us, but is not Manitou behind us-- in front-- around?
21694	No?
21694	Now then"--aloud--"have ye anything more for me to do?"
21694	Now, you''ll be careful, soft one?"
21694	Oh why did he not shout to warn her?
21694	Reining up suddenly, he said--"What does my brother counsel?"
21694	Tell me, Softswan, have you never heard Whitewing and Little Tim speak of the pale- face missionary-- the Preacher, they used to call me?"
21694	The one was,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
21694	The soft one looked, but did not say,"Indeed, what is it?"
21694	They are not far distant from here, you say?"
21694	They have one heart-- why should they not have one wigwam?"
21694	Turning quickly to the old woman, she said--"Was that Rushing River?"
21694	We may think some of them dark, some even wrong, but--`Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?''"
21694	What cared Eaglenose for that?
21694	What does he mean by`_ her_''?"
21694	What does he rest his hope on?"
21694	What surety have we that he is not telling lies?
21694	When the skipping one laughed, did not the heart of Eaglenose jump?
21694	Where is he?"
21694	Who''d iver have thowt to see Whitewing shook off his balance like that?
21694	Why do n''t you speak?
21694	Why, then, does not Bounding Bull strike his ancient enemy?
21694	Why, what''s wrong wi''you?"
21694	Will you follow me?"
21694	Would you like to try''em again?"
21694	You have another child, I am told, besides Big Tim?"
21694	You wo n''t mind our leaving you for a bit?"
21694	and when she let drops fall from her stars, was not his heart heavy?
21694	did you see something move under the willow bush yonder?"
21694	goin''out alone, Little Tim?"
21694	has he failed?
21694	he exclaimed, hastening to the preacher''s side;"you_ have_ got here after all?"
21694	the rabbit with the wolf?"
21694	why ai n''t you more commoonicative?"
8906	Am I not a privileged and happy woman?
8906	And now,he said,"will you show me what to do?"
8906	And the saving of twins, and the right of twin- mothers to live as women and not as unclean beasts in the bush?
8906	And the women?
8906	And what did you say to that?
8906	Canna do what?
8906	Dear daughter of the King,exclaimed the missionary,"why do you say that?
8906	Do ye see that fire?
8906	Do you know?
8906	Do you remember that?
8906	Get a bicycle, Ma,they said,"and come as far as you can-- we will soon have a motor car service for you,"Motors in Ibibio?
8906	Have I been grumbling?
8906	Have we?
8906	How can this poor tabernacle do it, even with six lads to push and pull and carry the cart through the streams? 8906 How do you know,"the latter said,"that it is not the God of the white man that is angry with you?
8906	I feel the smallness of the returnsshe said,"but is the labour lost?
8906	If they do n''t do that,demanded the chiefs,"how can they have children for us?"
8906	If we changed places what would happen?
8906	Is baptism necessary for salvation, mother?
8906	Is that extravagant?
8906	Is that too selfish?
8906	Ma--incredulously--"do you mean that this is not the man who is to come and lead us out of darkness?"
8906	Ma, have you heard?
8906	Miss Slessor,she would say severely to herself,"why do you worry?
8906	Now there,she wrote to the Wilkies--"Doth Job serve God for nought?"
8906	Shall the Cross or the Crescent be first?
8906	To whom do you pray?
8906	Well, what is the matter?
8906	Well,said the missionary afterwards,"what do you think of her?"
8906	Well,she said, eyeing him critically,"what do you want?"
8906	What do you think of her?
8906	What does it matter?
8906	What for?
8906	What if they desert us?
8906	What is the matter with him?
8906	What is the matter?
8906	What steps have been taken to prevent witchcraft from killing?
8906	What?
8906	Where are you?
8906	Where is she?
8906	Where?
8906	Why are you not going to God''s House?
8906	Why ca n''t I stay at home with you?
8906	Why did you send that fowl, doctor?
8906	Why should I find comfort when my child is gone?
8906	Why,she asked,"could they not come out here and stay a month or six months doing light work, helping with the children, cheering the staff?
8906	Why,she cried,"can not the Church send two ladies there?
8906	Why?
8906	Would you really bear that for me?
8906	You want some one to help you?
8906	_ And He said unto them, When I sent you without purse and scrip and shoes lacked you anything_?
8906	_ And the people asked Him saying, What shall we do then? 8906 ''How are you, Ma?'' 8906 A firefly? 8906 A friend who noticed that she was somewhat cast down said to her,Why, Mary, what''s the matter?
8906	A powerful Sultana sitting in a palace with an army at her command?
8906	After enumerating a number of things which she intended to buy for Ikpe house, she said,"Does that seem too prosaic?
8906	After the agent had spoken in Efik he turned to her and said,"Have you anything to say to them?"
8906	After two hours''weary waiting the reply was,"I am not coming, what should I come for?
8906	All that they said in effect when they saw the good box and the white robe was,"Why this waste?"
8906	All the people had deserted her, a tornado was brewing-- would she come and help?
8906	And again,"I am suffering tortures of fear, and yet why is it that I can not rest in Him?
8906	And the house she would build for herself-- would it also be a harbour of refuge?
8906	And what did they see?
8906	And yet might it not be meant?
8906	And yet what was she?
8906	Are there no heroes in the making among us?
8906	Are they upstairs?"
8906	Are you coming soon for holidays?
8906	Are you not the hope and strength and counsellor of my life?
8906	Are you well?
8906	Are you well?
8906	But the messenger added,"A big lady said,''Why do n''t you take the twins to Calabar?''"
8906	But what can I do with supervision of the school and church and dispensary and household?"
8906	Can"Ma"not give her some medicine?
8906	Could one weak woman affect the conditions even in a small district of the mighty continent?
8906	Could she fill her brother''s place?
8906	Could that be Miss Slessor?
8906	David came forward,"Mother,"he said,"you wo n''t let us go without prayer?"
8906	Did ever a man go to a strange place without his arms?"
8906	Does this appear as if He could not do without me?
8906	For how could we meet the Goldies, the Edgerleys, the Waddells, the Andersons?
8906	Give It to another?"
8906	Had ever such a company marched out against the entrenched forces of evil?
8906	Had she not cured her grandchild who had bees very ill?
8906	Had she not saved many others?
8906	Has no calamity happened?"
8906	Have n''t the East Indians done nobly?
8906	He be god- man bring the rum-- then what for god- man talk so?"
8906	He rocks himself and replies,"If your heart was vexed would you go any place?
8906	Her belief was thus expressed:"What is money to God?
8906	How are you all?
8906	How could I leave the bairns in this dreadful land?
8906	How then could they behave in such a thoughtless and unbecoming manner?
8906	How would she be received on this occasion?
8906	If she followed, would they bar the entrance and wreak their vengeance on the others who remained?
8906	If you do n''t care for us, who will care for us?"
8906	Is God known by magic?"
8906	Is God not fit to take care of His own universe and purpose?
8906	Is it fair to expect results under such circumstances?"
8906	Is n''t it strange?
8906	Is that the reason that He made His Son a"Man of Sorrows and acquainted with grief"?
8906	Is the victory always to the strong?
8906	Is there a modern drama in any language to come near to this ancient production?"
8906	It was on the question,"What shall I do with Jesus?"
8906	It was,"Do you remember this?"
8906	Jean often became very wroth, and demanded of the people if"Ma"was not to obtain time to eat, and if they wanted to kill her?
8906	MOVING INLAND Ibo or Ibibio-- which was it to be?
8906	Might it not be of the nature of a good investment?
8906	Might it not do away with the necessity for a furlough in the following year?
8906	Might she not be able for better work?
8906	Mr. Adamson went on ahead, and at a spot where a few rough steps were cut in the steep bank he saw a boy standing, He called out,"Ma Slessor?"
8906	No hearts beating high with the enthusiasm of the Gospel?
8906	Of Jael she says,"Not a womanly woman, a sorry story; would God not have showed her a better way if she had asked?"
8906	On receiving this the accuser rose:"Am I not to give him any ordeal till Ma comes?
8906	One of the questions that the chiefs asked was,"Is this the man you have brought to stay and teach us?"
8906	She was glad to see him;"but what,"said she,"is Duke Town coming to when its carpenter travels on the Sabbath Day?"
8906	She was invited up, and was not five minutes in Mary''s presence before the latter said,"And what are you doing at home?
8906	Should I tell my Mother what to do?
8906	Surely God had made a mistake in going to Okoyong in such a guise?
8906	The latter remarked to him,"I see Miss Slessor wants a man to put in her doors and windows-- why do n''t you go to Calabar?"
8906	They are quiet until she denounces the sale of the liquor; then one interrupts:"What for white man bring them rum suppose them rum no be good?
8906	To the mother she says,"Do you not find comfort in these words?"
8906	Turning to the men she said,"Will the gentlemen kindly go away?"
8906	Was it a ruse to get her out of the yard?
8906	Was n''t it good of my Father to give me such a treat?
8906	Was she not running as fast as her weak and breathless state allowed her?
8906	Was she right, after all, in taking so great a risk?
8906	Was that not as much an act of worship as singing and praying?
8906	Was there, she asked the people about her, a way to Ikorofiong?
8906	Were they not presenting their offerings to the Lord?
8906	What ails it?
8906	What are you going to do?"
8906	What can she answer?
8906	What does a sign prove?
8906	What is hindering you from going to the mission field?"
8906	What unseen perils might she not meet?
8906	What was that?
8906	What would she find at the end?
8906	When are you coming to us?"
8906	When she received his letter she said to herself,"Shall I go?"
8906	When she received the august- looking document asking her to accept the honour, she said to herself,"Now, who has done this?
8906	Where are the men?
8906	Where are the soldiers of the Cross?
8906	Where are they?
8906	Who am I, and what is my distinction that I should have it?"
8906	Who was to be the first to settle in it-- official, trader, or missionary?
8906	Who would mother them in this sink of iniquity?"
8906	Why do n''t they use the money on hand for the purpose?
8906	Why have you delayed to send us a letter?
8906	Why should not the Church do the same when the roads are here?
8906	Why should the Queen have good soldiers and not the King of Kings?"
8906	Why should we not be like the apostle in his confident outburst of praise and assurance,''For I am persuaded...''?"
8906	Would it be possible for her ever to become a missionary?
8906	Would the natives be fighting or drinking or dancing?
8906	Would you not rather sit at home and nurse your sorrow?"
8906	Would, she asked, the same privilege be extended to it as to the Mission buildings in Calabar?
8906	_ Is it not forgetting that God ca n''t give His best till we have given ours?
8906	and are you all trying to serve and please Jesus your Lord?
8906	and have you been good?
8906	exclaimed"Ma,""you can not come within my gate?"
8906	they asked,"Am I not here?"
11151	''Do you know Tom O''Reilly?'' 11151 ''Is that the only way?''
11151	''Shall I make him my husband?'' 11151 ''What isht yees want?''
11151	''Will ye marry him this same night?'' 11151 A white man, does ye say, that run off wid Miss Cora?"
11151	All right-- all be good-- like Miss Harvey?
11151	An''what if we did, zur? 11151 And could not Teddy have obtained his of such a man?"
11151	And he wishes me to see him; is that it?
11151	And how do you suppose I feel, Teddy?
11151	And what does ye make of it, Miss Cora, or Master Harvey?
11151	And you''ve been huntin''''i m these three or four months be you?
11151	Are there not some of your people who are addicted to the use of liquor?
11151	Are you the man, Brazey, who has haunted me ever since we came in this country? 11151 Arrah, be aisy now; is n''t it me master he''s after, and what''s the difference?
11151	Arrah, now, has either of ye saan anything more than the same bowlders there?
11151	Brazey, why have you haunted me thus, and done me this great wrong?
11151	But, Teddy, what made him do it?
11151	Can I ask more?
11151	Can it be that Bra-- that that hunter has done me this great wrong?
11151	Cora, Cora, what is the matter? 11151 Cora, are you sorry that we came into this wild country?"
11151	Cora, has he harmed you?
11151	Could n''t yees be doing that, and this same thing, too?
11151	Did I not do right, Cora?
11151	Did n''t yees pursue the subjact any further?
11151	Did yees ever hear him?
11151	Did you ever give it him before?
11151	Do n''t want more?
11151	Do n''t yer s''pose I know all about_ that_?
11151	Do n''t you notice any difference in the atmosphere, Cora?
11151	Do ye know?
11151	Do you not become lonely sometimes, Cora, hundreds of miles away from the scenes of your childhood?
11151	Do you turn off here?
11151	Does he want kill you?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Has anything befallen your husband?
11151	Has such been the revenge that he has been harboring up for so many years? 11151 Have I not my husband and boy?"
11151	Have you come a long distance?
11151	Have you lost your way, At- to- uck?
11151	How do you do, Teddy?
11151	How do you know she ca n''t be got agin, whin--"She was tomahawked afore my eyes-- ain''t that enough?
11151	How do you know? 11151 How far away is The- au- o- too?"
11151	I am displeased, for your shot might have taken his life, and-- but, see yonder, Teddy, what does that mean?
11151	I knew that I should look upon your face again; but, till me where it is yees have come from?
11151	I think it is more in accordance with your own disposition,smiled the wife,"is it not?"
11151	If we think of rest at this early stage in our lives, how will it be when we become thirty or forty years older?
11151	Indians? 11151 Is n''t that proof that we''ve attracted attention?"
11151	Like Miss Harvey-- good man''s squaw-- t''ink she be good woman?
11151	Me honey, is n''t there an airthquake agitatin''this solitude?
11151	My quarrel is not with you, I tell you, but with your psalm- singing_ master_--"And ai n''t that_ meself_?
11151	Nebber know what he do-- how me know?
11151	No, no, no, Harvey; have you not already killed him?
11151	Not always, or how could I be an Irishman? 11151 Now, me butternut friend, what''bjections have yees to that?"
11151	Sign o''what?
11151	Teddy, do n''t you remember day before yesterday when we came out of the Mississippi into this stream, we observed something very similar to this?
11151	Teddy, where have you been?
11151	Then some one must furnish him with it, and who now can it be?
11151	Then why does n''t ye come to hear him preach, ye rose of the wilderness?
11151	Thin what does ye mane by talking in that shtyle? 11151 Tim, could n''t yees make the s''arch wid me?"
11151	Tired out?
11151	Was n''t that about as poor a business, for yees, as this be for me, barring yees was hunting for an old man and I''m hunting for a young woman?
11151	Was she a swateheart?
11151	Well, At- to- uck, what is the matter now?
11151	What be yees waiting for?
11151	What can it all mean?
11151	What do you mean then?
11151	What do you mean, At- to- uck?
11151	What do you say, now?
11151	What do you wish?
11151	What good might result from that?
11151	What have you done with her?
11151	What if I does lose a few peltries when they''re bringing such a good price down in St. Louey? 11151 What is it ye say, Mister Harvey?"
11151	What is it yees have diskivered?
11151	What is it?
11151	What is up now?
11151	What might be the reason for that?
11151	What must I do, Cora? 11151 What time might it be jist now?"
11151	What''s the matter, Mister Harvey? 11151 When Mister Harvey go to village?"
11151	When come back?
11151	Where Misser Richter?
11151	Where Mr. Harvey go, if not in cabin?
11151	Where Ted?
11151	Where does yees get the jug?
11151	Where has the owld divil carried her?
11151	Where is he?
11151	Who do you wish to see then?
11151	Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora stands in the door this minute,''xpacting this owld spalpaan?
11151	Who may it be then?
11151	Why do you come in their neighborhood-- in their country?
11151	Why do you think so?
11151	Why you not stay with squaw?
11151	Wo n''t that spake for itself?
11151	Wo n''t you come in and rest yourself until Mr. Richter returns?
11151	Would ye have me give up the s''arch altogether?
11151	Yer oughter come; and that minds me I''ve never saan ye around the village, for which I axes yees the raison?
11151	Yes, my son; do you hear the bell?
11151	You are not a Sioux, then?
11151	You are perfectly contented-- happy, are you?
11151	You give me your promise, then, that ye''ll niver furnish me anither drap?
11151	You not ax for jug, eh? 11151 You would not change it for a residence at home with your own people if you could?"
11151	_ Me_ make you drink him?
11151	''You have treated him ill.''"''That I know I have,''she sobbed,''and how can I do him justice?''
11151	An''be what token would they be acquaint with her?"
11151	And what father does not hold precisely the same opinion of his young hopeful?
11151	And what husband could prevent them?"
11151	And who could this enemy be?
11151	And ye have n''t caught a glimpse of the gal nor heard nothin''of her?"
11151	Are you the person who carried away poor, dear Cora?"
11151	Be yees listening, ye riptile?
11151	But does your heart tell you you are at peace with Him whom you have offended so grievously?"
11151	But s''pose, my friend, you go on this way for a year more-- what then?"
11151	Ca n''t I afford to do it, when there''s a gal in the matter?"
11151	Can it be?
11151	Can you not welcome me?"
11151	Did you see him?"
11151	Do you hear?".
11151	Do you suppose I could have come as near and_ missed_ without doing so on_ purpose_?
11151	Does ye take him for a michanic, who goes to work as soon as he swallows his bread and mate?"
11151	Does yees consint?''
11151	Harvey?"
11151	How bees it with yourself, Mistress Cora?"
11151	Is it run or fight?"
11151	Is n''t it time to bring Dolly home?"
11151	Is there anything I can do for you?"
11151	Is this you, Brazey Davis?"
11151	Let me see, he has been away since morning?"
11151	Let me see, you said it war nigh onto three months ago, warn''t it?"
11151	Mahogany?"
11151	Mister Harvey?"
11151	Naught else?
11151	On reaching the edge of the Clearing Teddy asked, abruptly:"If the haythen comes back to the cabin while we''s be gone?"
11151	S''pose I should git on the trail that is lost, can yer tell me how fur I''d have to foller it?
11151	Supposing one to have gazed from this stand- point, what would have been his field of vision?
11151	Teddy_ sad_?
11151	The Injin''l''git a good start on us, wo n''t he though?"
11151	The dull click of the lock reached the ear of the target, who asked, in a low, gruff voice:"Why do_ you_ seek me?
11151	The face of the Irishman was as dejected as his own, and the widowed man knew there was scarce need of the question:"Have you heard anything, Teddy?"
11151	They were upon the point of landing so as to kindle a fire, when Mr. Richter spoke:"Do you notice that large island in the stream, Cora?
11151	This afternoon, an Indian came in the house and threatened the life of both my wife and child--""Where the divil is he?"
11151	What could be the object in firing at the missionary, yet taking pains that no harm should be inflicted?
11151	What could have been more desirable than to unite with them in a country where whites were so scarce, and almost unknown?
11151	What else could I mean?"
11151	What is the meaning of this?"
11151	What think you, dear wife?"
11151	What thus alarmed him?
11151	What''s the matter with yees now?"
11151	What''s the matter?"
11151	What''s- your- name?"
11151	Where does yees get the jug?"
11151	Where have you concealed yourself?
11151	Where is it ye secures the vallyble contents?"
11151	Why did n''t ye pause, and sarve me then jist as ye have done?
11151	Why did n''t ye stick to it, and jist give me a chance to express meself?
11151	Why this untimely pleasantry?"
11151	Would you not prefer that as a landing- place?"
11151	Yees never did, eh?
11151	Yer do n''t s''pose that feller was able to keep paddlin''forever in the river, do yer?
11151	You not want him?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Where does yees get the jug?"]
11151	_ Is_ it yerself, Mister Harvey, out in these woods, or is it yer ghost on the s''arch for Misthress Cora?
11151	but do n''t ye saa those same bushes moving?
11151	but do ye_ saa_ him?
11151	he asked, steadying himself against a sapling,"or am I standing on a jug?"
11151	hear groan?
11151	she asked, shaking like a leaf,''and who are yees?''
11151	shrieked the gal, as if she''d go down upon the ground,''and how shall I save meself?''
11151	what can be the m''aning of that?"
11151	where could he obtain it?"
11151	yees are gone already, bees you?"
35359	''Hath everlasting life'', then, means that we have it now, do n''t it, doctor?
35359	A new what?
35359	Ai n''t He got der power der save everybody?
35359	All right,said Jimmie,"if He kin save der chief of sinners, ca n''t He save Dave Beach?"
35359	An''wo n''t He take care of''em all der time?
35359	And dat makes yer a sinner, do n''t it?
35359	And what''s more, yer ai n''t goin''ter have none, are yer, Bill?
35359	Are yer a sinner, Dave?
35359	Can I come ter see yer to- morrow, Floe?
35359	Can I see it?
35359	Can it mean me?
35359	Cripples an''all?
35359	Der yer see that word marked wid red ink?
35359	Der yer tink I kin ever learn?
35359	Der yer want him ter come?
35359	Did n''t yer say dat everybody was invited ter der picnic?
35359	Did yer fall downstairs?
35359	Did you ever see anything like it?
35359	Did you say anything to him, Jimmie?
35359	Do n''t Ma do washin''up dere now, smarty? 35359 Do n''t bring that woman in here, Jimmie, do you hear?"
35359	Do n''t that mean you?
35359	Do yer mean she can board here?
35359	Do you mean he''s goin''ter die?
35359	Do you think she would come to live with us while she is sick? 35359 Do?
35359	Does he come here much now, Mike?
35359	Gee, where yer git der lid?
35359	Git''em? 35359 God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever----""Who?"
35359	God so loved the world----"Loved der what?
35359	Guess I''s hard to wake up, was n''t I, Dave?
35359	Had yer supper, Jim?
35359	Has Bill Cook been down to the Mission?
35359	Has he gone daffy?
35359	Hello, Bill, yer up, are yer? 35359 How do you s''pose I know?"
35359	How''s Dave Beach getting on?
35359	How''s the old man, Jimmie?
35359	I''ll do it, yer bet,said Jimmie,"''cause Jesus loves every one of us, do n''t he, Dave?"
35359	If I should take you out of here and help you to get on your feet, would you like to make a try for a better life?
35359	If she''ll do et, will yer let her?
35359	If they''re tryin''to do good, why do n''t they come in and talk to us? 35359 Is Fred in jail now, Jimmie?"
35359	Is dat booze?
35359	Is dis all fer us, Dave? 35359 Is he sick?"
35359	Is this Beach''s Livery?
35359	Kin''er duck swim? 35359 Look, yuh woman, where dat chicken come from?
35359	Ma,he said, his voice faltering,"which one goes, me or that?"
35359	Matter? 35359 Me?
35359	Now, smartie, what did I tell yer?
35359	Now, what in the world do you want with a thing like that?
35359	O Mr. Fagin, wo n''t you please give Fred a chance to stay sober? 35359 Oh, Jimmie, what are you doing in this awful place?"
35359	Please, how many kin I have of''em, missus?
35359	Save what?
35359	Say, Dave, come here, will yer?
35359	Say, Dave, why do n''t yer git it if yer believe it?
35359	Say, Dave,said Hop,"do yer believe all yer sayin''?"
35359	That He gave His only begotten Son----"Dat''s Jesus, ai n''t it?
35359	This is pension day, is n''t it?
35359	Verily, verily I say unto you, he that heareth My Word and believeth on Him that sent me, hath----"Does that mean,''will have''?
35359	Well, be yer Mister Morton?
35359	Well, can you run such an excursion, if I get a good man to drive the team?
35359	Well, kin I have it?
35359	Well, what did you do, Jimmie?
35359	Well, what is she?
35359	Well, what''s your name and where do you live?
35359	Well, where''s Mollie? 35359 Well, who does that mean?"
35359	What is it, Jimmie?
35359	What the h-- l ails the kid?
35359	What time do yer want ter go, Bill?
35359	What''s Kate doin''there?
35359	What''s dat yeller stuff comin'', Jim?
35359	What''s the matter with Bill?
35359	What''s the matter with the kid, Moore?
35359	What''s the matter, Jimmie?
35359	What''s the trouble?
35359	When do we eat, Hump?
35359	Where are you going?
35359	Where have you been so late?
35359	Where in h---- have you bin?
35359	Where in the world have you been, Jimmie?
35359	Where is Jesus?
35359	Where shall we go, Jimmie? 35359 Where was you?"
35359	Where''d yer git''em?
35359	Who do yer mean? 35359 Why ai n''t yer workin''?
35359	Why do n''t Morton come down here and try to convert us? 35359 Will her name be Floe Morton then?"
35359	Will you do what I want you to do?
35359	Wo n''t He fergive''em all der mean things dey done?
35359	Worser dan dis guy? 35359 Yer means Pollie Gainey, that lived over Fagin''s last year, do n''t yer?"
35359	Yes, he''s up and he ai n''t had a drink ter- day nor las''night, have yer, Bill?
35359	You can have anything I can give you, my boy; but what is it?
35359	''Do yer know Floe?''
35359	''Do you want a dollar''s worth of her?''
35359	''Who is that?''
35359	( Did you hear him say''it''?
35359	After our marriage-- well, it''s the same old story; why should I tell it again?
35359	Ai n''t He takin''care of us, and did n''t He send der Mission Guy ter help us?
35359	Are yer hurted much?"
35359	As they got back to the barn Dave looked at the slick, fat team that belonged to the young man and said,"Where did you get that pair of farm horses?
35359	At last Hank ventured to say,"Are yer any good, Dave?
35359	Baby and myself have had nothing to eat to- day and I can not stand this strain much longer; for our sake, wo n''t you give him a chance?"
35359	CHAPTER X_ Jimmie''s Education_"Do n''t it beat the Dutch, Fagin, the way things is goin''in Bucktown?"
35359	Cook?"
35359	Dave Strikes His Gait Jimmie Moore of Bucktown CHAPTER I_ The Invasion Begun_"Please kin yer tell me where is der boss of dis Mishun?"
35359	Did yer ever see him?
35359	Did yer see any of der stuff?"
35359	Do I git yer old ones?"
35359	Do n''t Jesus love everybody?"
35359	Do yer tink I am bug- house?"
35359	Do you think I could ever be a Christian like you folks talk about?
35359	Do you want a horse for yourself, sir?"
35359	Does he think we''re so good we do n''t need it?"
35359	Does that mean you, doctor?"
35359	Drunk agin?
35359	Fagin?"
35359	Go''long with me?"
35359	Have you had a drink this morning?"
35359	He ca n''t love no kid like me, kin he?"
35359	He fell in love with her on the way to the barn and said to Dave,"How much do you want for her?"
35359	He said he got saved, an''now they''re happy, and he works in der wholesale house and----""Who saved him?
35359	He says it''s wrong; why do n''t he say somethin''ter the church members?
35359	He stood lookin''at me and, pointin''his finger at me, says, says he,''What''s dis?''
35359	How''d yer like''em?"
35359	How''d yer like''em?"
35359	How''s Bill Cook getting on?"
35359	I ca n''t walk er nothin''and kin a womany man help me?"
35359	I got''em, ai n''t I?
35359	I have a good mother, but I''ll never meet her there like you sing about in the song, the way I''m goin''now; what will I do?"
35359	If yer sure it''s not fer yer, how kin it be fer me?
35359	Is Gene Dibble here?
35359	Is it any wonder that Jimmie was interested when he heard Floe scream?
35359	Is that nice house bad, an''what''s Floe doin''dere if it is?"
35359	It''s a sure thing anyhow, and what difference does an hour or two make?
35359	Jimmie looked up and said,"Der yer mean yer are goin''ter get saved?"
35359	Kin I have her?"
35359	Kin I see him?"
35359	Looking with wide- open eyes, he inquired,"Be yer goin''ter call der bull?
35359	Morton?"
35359	Morton?"
35359	Morton?"
35359	Mr. Morton and Jimmie came along and to them he said,"Paper, Mister?"
35359	No man starts out to be a drunkard; no girl starts out to be a harlot; why are there so many?
35359	No, I guess I ai n''t ready ter die, but, oh, Jimmie, what made yer mention Freddie?
35359	Not him; he''s drinkin''other kind er booze, eh, Bill?"
35359	Old Dad Hamlin said to the Colonel,''What are you going to start, Colonel?''
35359	Say, Doc, do n''t you ever expect to be a Christian?
35359	Say, Mose, which you''d rather have, sweet potates and possum or watermelon an''''lasses?"
35359	Say, how''d yer like der meetin''?"
35359	See?"
35359	Seventy- two thousand girls enter upon a life of shame every year; again, allow the question, where do they come from?
35359	She''s yer wife, ai n''t she?"
35359	Talk''bout der limit; what der yer tinks she wants now?
35359	The question so often asked to- day, Why are there no conversions in our church?
35359	We got friends up dere; see?
35359	What are you doing here?"
35359	What do you mean to do with your life?"
35359	What horse is it?
35359	What yer been steerin''me up against?
35359	What''s He know erbout guys like us?
35359	When did he get into this game?
35359	When my eye caught sight of the motto there,''How long since you wrote Mother?''
35359	When some one said they thought the singing was fine, Mrs. Kinney said,"Hum, you call that singin''?
35359	Where der yer suppose she got that hat she''s wearin''?
35359	Who said watahmelon?
35359	Who sent you to me?"
35359	Who''s driving her?
35359	Why do n''t yer come and git me?''
35359	Why do n''t yer come over an''see Pa?
35359	Why?
35359	Will yer do it?"
35359	Wo n''t that be fine, me an''you both there?"
35359	Yer promised ter come down some night; wo n''t yer come ter- night t''hear Fred?"
35359	You''ll be kind to her, wo n''t you?"
35359	do n''t yer know nothin''?"
35359	it must of cost a quarter, did n''t it, Dave?"
28743	A prayer- meeting in your room?
28743	And not felt that you were a tell- tale?
28743	And to be selfish is always?
28743	And who were the boys?
28743	And you ought to have added,put in Kate Underwood,"you did n''t want to disturb any one in study hours; that was true, was n''t it?"
28743	Be you Marion Parke?
28743	But if it is?
28743	But you said you were frightened,insisted Dorothy,"and you looked so pale; what frightened you?"
28743	Can it be that Marion is jealous of Sue, and disappointed and vexed that her piece was n''t taken any more notice of? 28743 Can you tell me the names of the girls?"
28743	Come from down South?
28743	Der guest- room? 28743 Did I give you leave to go?"
28743	Did he go back with them?
28743	Did you wish to see me?
28743	Do,_ do_,_ do_, please forgive me? 28743 Do?
28743	Does n''t that roll along sublimely? 28743 Does your brother know many of the young ladies here?"
28743	Eh?
28743	Exactly what I would have said; but then, when she only goggle- eyed me, what could a girl do?
28743	Fräulein, can you have prayers for the young ladies in the small reception- room on Christmas morning?
28743	How should she know that I remember the story?
28743	I suppose you had no idea of passing it off as your own work?
28743	Indianee?
28743	Is it not beautiful?
28743	Is studying your lesson, then, breaking a rule?
28743	Is the nomination accepted?
28743	Is there anything more to come by and by I wonder?
28743	Know my own German?
28743	Know-- my-- own-- German? 28743 Marion,"she said at last,"did n''t you think more of yourself than of your aunt?"
28743	Meeting? 28743 Myra,"she said, after looking at the girl kindly for a moment,"is this like your dress?
28743	Never saw the ocean?
28743	No, Miss Ashton; it is-- it was-- I mean, I wanted to ask you if you had any objection to my having a prayer- meeting in my room?
28743	Oh, it''s you, Dorothy, is it? 28743 Sensible girl, am I not, Marion?"
28743	So you were one of the sleighing- party?
28743	Sorry for what? 28743 Susan who?"
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Trust me? 28743 What der Raum?"
28743	What for? 28743 What has gone wrong?
28743	What has happened?
28743	What is it secret for? 28743 What shall I?"
28743	What subjects had been chosen for the pieces? 28743 What you mean, Marione?"
28743	What''s gone wrong? 28743 What''s the matter with your Bible?
28743	What''s up, Dody? 28743 What_ did_ she do to you?
28743	Who can come to you, Gladys?
28743	Why do you ask it?
28743	Why do you ask?
28743	Why, Fräulein, do n''t you know your own German?
28743	Will you tell me the truth, Susan?
28743	Will you tell me who were with you?
28743	Wo n''t what?
28743	Would it be honorable in me?
28743	Would that be honorable in me, sir?
28743	You not stand under me? 28743 You want to know my right?"
28743	You will ask me how are you to fix your attention when there are so many things going on around you to distract your thoughts? 28743 Your mother has told you what I wrote her of your religious influence here, and you wish to increase it; but why Susan particularly?"
28743	_What are those girls up to now?"
28743	Again,"N-- O-- T-- T-- Z U-- L-- L-- A-- R-- S-- G.""Hindoostanee?
28743	All these months here, and what had she ever done or said that would tell for Jesus?
28743	An''you''re here to get an eddication too, be ye?"
28743	Are you going to refuse to help me by giving me the names of the boys?"
28743	Are you sick?
28743	Are you sick?"
28743	Be he your father?"
28743	Be you, or be you not, goin''to meetin''with me?"
28743	But fortunately she did not, for the first words her aunt said were,--"Do you have Satan for a principal at your school, Marion Parke?"
28743	Ca n''t you hear the cries and the shouts of the Grecian host?"
28743	Ca n''t you tell me something about your home letter?
28743	Carrie Smyth, how long have you been copying Marion''s sums, instead of doing your own?"
28743	Come, tell me, Two Hundert, vere vas your der Raum, vat you call it?
28743	Could it be about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Could she ever in any way find out about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Did not the Harvard societies give splendid spreads, and have an abundance of good times generally?
28743	Did the medicine help you?''
28743	Did they forget there was such a thing as consequences?
28743	Did you know my father?"
28743	Did you know the contents of the note?"
28743	Did, or did you not write''Storied West Rock''?"
28743	Do n''t you know we are sent out into the open air for rest, change, exercise?
28743	Do n''t you know, do n''t you see, how much your future depends upon it?
28743	Do n''t you see how broken- hearted I am?"
28743	Do those learn the lesson God teaches who, without, we will say, bearing any ill- will, injure the feelings of others?
28743	Do you think it''s wicked to dance?"
28743	Dorothy says she is lovely, with big eyes, and lonely"--"You mean Marion Parke?"
28743	Dorothy, what does it mean?"
28743	Evidently, here she was the accountable one; she should be expelled as a lesson to the school, but to expel her meant,_ what_?
28743	Excellent advice was given; the question was, Would it be followed?
28743	Had another night come?
28743	Had it been wholly German, or even correct German, Marion would have understood her, at least in part; but this language, what was it?
28743	Had she slept over Thanksgiving?
28743	Have you had another letter from home?"
28743	How is the pain?
28743	How long is it since your brother came to see you?"
28743	How was she to know its contents?
28743	I say, Sue, have n''t we had a real jolly time?"
28743	I wonder if all educated people think the same?"
28743	If college boys can have secret societies, and the Faculties, to say the least, wink at them, why ca n''t academy girls?
28743	If she did ask these, what could she say?
28743	If she had only said so right out, I should have answered,--"''Why, Miss Stearns, I did it so not to make a noise;''that''s true, is n''t it, now?"
28743	Is any one sick?"
28743	Is n''t that good enough for you?"
28743	Kate Underwood, did, or did you not, intend to make fun of Marion Parke''s cousin?"
28743	Marion answered her now with a half- frightened,"Ma''am?"
28743	Marion repeated the verse, and to her surprise her aunt answered it with,"''Who art thou, O great mountain?
28743	Marione, you stand- under?"
28743	Mark me, will you?''"
28743	Now the question was, who would be the first one to go in?
28743	O Miss Ashton, what shall I, shall I do?"
28743	Of one thing Marion felt sure, if she was to receive, one, sieben, zwölf, four presents, she must give some in return, but what, and to whom?
28743	Shall I take you to Miss Ashton?"
28743	She answered her carelessly, which increased the teacher''s uneasiness, and made her ask a little sharply,"What is it, Marion?
28743	She was to be, perhaps, a second John Saxe, possibly an Oliver Wendell Holmes, who could tell?
28743	She was trying to puzzle out a line of the chorus, when a voice said close to her ear,--"Be that a Bible you are readin''?"
28743	Should Miss Ashton put the question point- blank to her,"Susan Downer, did, or did you not, know of the sleigh- ride?"
28743	Some time ago you wrote an excellent story called''Storied West Rock;''was that yours, or another parody?"
28743	Susan made herself think, as she watched her narrowly; but then would come the thought,"I wonder if she suspects me?"
28743	Susan was excited and angry, but Dorothy said quietly,--"And why should Maria have taken the best bit of cake, even if it had been on the top?
28743	Tell me, will you try not to forget?"
28743	That was asking a great deal, was not it?
28743	Then she stopped, looked earnestly in Miss Ashton''s face, and asked,--"Do you believe me, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Three room- mates; had she ever tried, from the first of her coming among them, to help them into a Christian life?
28743	Twenty, thirty das Licht, and what else?
28743	Was it so, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Was n''t your aunt glad to see you?
28743	Was the girl telling her the truth, or was it only a readily gotten- up excuse?
28743	Was this an insane woman who was walking at large in the corridors?
28743	Was this, then, considered a part of that education for which purpose what seemed to her such a wealth of treasures had been gathered?
28743	Was your father Philip Parke?
28743	What Susan would do, who could tell?
28743	What can I do?
28743	What can we do?"
28743	What could Jerry have done to make her suspect him?
28743	What could Miss Ashton want to know for?
28743	What could have happened, she wondered, to make Marion blunder so?
28743	What did she expect to accomplish?"
28743	What do you do in it that you do n''t want to have known?
28743	What do you say?"
28743	What for you hier?"
28743	What has Marion to do with the club?"
28743	What have I done?
28743	What is she like?"
28743	What is the German, girls?"
28743	What is this about?"
28743	What kind of a return had she made to her aunt for her kindness?
28743	What should she answer?
28743	What sort of a jargon was this she was talking to her?
28743	What was to be done with the long, dull festival day?
28743	What was to happen to her now?
28743	What will my father say?"
28743	What you for done?"
28743	What you mean, Nottz Ullarsg?"
28743	What_ you_ call it?"
28743	When she had danced herself out of breath she said,"Does that look like being lame?
28743	Which of these Kates do you like best?"
28743	Who besides yourself made up the party?"
28743	Who can tell?
28743	Who has been making trouble?
28743	Who was it?
28743	Who would desire it for any child?
28743	Whom did you see?"
28743	Whose feelings are hurt, and who ought to be ashamed of themselves?"
28743	Will you?"
28743	Would not Miss Ashton ask her questions about this, which she would find difficult to answer; such as,"What made her propose it?
28743	Would she watch her?
28743	You ai n''t Aunt Betty Parke''s niece, now, be ye?"
28743	You are to chum with me, and we will be awful good and kind to each other, wo n''t we?"
28743	Your apart_a_ment, vere you seep?"
28743	[ Illustration:"Did you wish to see me?"
28743	catching sight of Marion''s pale face,"what is the matter with you?
28743	did you write that poem to make fun of Marion Parke''s country cousin?"
28743	help me, ca n''t you?
28743	how long have you known that Carrie Smyth copied her sums off your slate?"
28743	how they progressed?
28743	how they were to be treated?
28743	how they would be received?"
28743	is n''t it splendid that Sue wrote such a fine piece?
28743	she thought,"or, indeed, that I have ever so much as read it?
28743	snarled Myra Peters,"will you be kind enough to mind your own business, and let other people''s alone, Miss Interferer?"
28743	what does Sue want one for?"
28743	what is that?"
28743	why not, then, for girls, as well as for boys?"
6897	''But who''he asked,''was to be the ambassador from so stupendous a Power to these barbarous states? 6897 ''Do you think then that we are in danger?''
6897	''Has my husband caught any fish, do you know, Jackson?'' 6897 ''How can I tell?''
6897	''Not there?'' 6897 ''Why so, my dear?''
6897	A Christian,said I,"what is that?"
6897	Am I not blind-- how can I teach you?
6897	And how could it be otherwise? 6897 And my chest, and my seal?"
6897	And now, I say, where do you hold out? 6897 And what is grateful?"
6897	And what is that?
6897	And when do you think of leaving this island?
6897	And you say that God will give us all that we ask for in our prayers?
6897	And your father?
6897	Are these all the birds that you have for food?
6897	Are you much hurt, Frank Henniker?
6897	Are you quite well?
6897	Are you there, Frank?
6897	Are you? 6897 Blind, what is blind?"
6897	Bring me some more water, do you hear?
6897	But are not you always?
6897	But are we only to think of ourselves in this world, and not of others?
6897	But did they never come into collision with the wild natives of the country?
6897	But do you mean to say that you really like to drink that stuff?
6897	But how can we do that, it is so thick and heavy?
6897	But what are we to do with the potatoes?
6897	But who is God? 6897 But who was Jesus Christ?"
6897	But why did he so?
6897	But will it never be understood then by anybody?
6897	But wo n''t it make it cold at night?
6897	But,said I,"this round glass-- what is that for?"
6897	Ca n''t you see me?
6897	Can you eat any dinner? 6897 Charity and mercy,"said I,"what are they?
6897	Die?
6897	Do I like to drink it? 6897 Do they still hold possession of it?"
6897	Do you feel easier?
6897	Do you know if they left anything behind them, Frank?
6897	Do you think you could get to the cabin, if I helped you?
6897	Do you think, then, that God prevented our going with them on purpose that we might not share their fate?
6897	Do you think, then, that we shall starve?
6897	Do you understand it yourself?
6897	Do you want anything else?
6897	Do you want anything?
6897	Does he know, Frank?
6897	Eat? 6897 Frank Henniker, did you speak?"
6897	Frank Henniker, do you know that rock?
6897	Had I not better run home and get arms?
6897	Has England then completely lost the country she colonised?
6897	Has God abandoned us?
6897	Have you brought any with you?
6897	Have you called long?
6897	Have you never been able to call your own mother to your memory?
6897	Have you no light at hand?
6897	Have you no wish then, to leave this island?
6897	Have you used all the potatoes you brought up?
6897	He was a good man, was he not?
6897	Here,said I,"what is this?"
6897	How are you this morning?
6897	How could he be equal with God, if, as you said yesterday, God sent him down to be killed?
6897	How did he die?
6897	How did he die?
6897	How is it possible?
6897	How long have you been on this island?
6897	How shall we manage it?
6897	How?
6897	I brought all this earth from there, and there is plenty of it; but what is the good of planting them?
6897	I do not like interrupting you,I here observed,"but I certainly should like to know what is meant by the word lovers?"
6897	I know that,replied he;"but what do I care now?"
6897	I know what children are, as Jackson represented to me that I was the child of my father and mother, but what makes children, parish children?
6897	I say, boy, have you a good stock of them dried chickens of yours?
6897	I suppose,I here observed,"that the people who lived there, were deeply impressed with their good fortune in finding such an asylum?"
6897	I want to know the whole story of how we came to this island, who my father and mother were, and why you said that you hated me and my name?
6897	If you take all the provision, of course you will take the lad with you?
6897	Is she alive?
6897	Is she sending a boat, boy?
6897	Is that all you have gained by reading your Bible?
6897	Is that you, Frank?
6897	Is there anything else?
6897	Is there no way?
6897	Is there, my hearty,--where?
6897	It must be alive,thought I;"is it a fish or a bird?"
6897	Jackson,said I, kneeling down by him,"are you much hurt?"
6897	Let me feel them?
6897	Lucky for me, do you mean, Frank?
6897	No one can drink this-- what can it be?
6897	No!--yes!--can it be possible? 6897 Now what shall I bring in?"
6897	Now, what have you brought this time?
6897	Now, what is this?
6897	Of course I do; why should I not be?
6897	Perhaps not,replied Jackson;"his foot may have slipped, who knows?
6897	Shall I read to you?
6897	Shall I take Nero with me?
6897	Shall I wake them?
6897	Shall this go in?
6897	Shall we have the mizen?
6897	Then why have you not been kind to me? 6897 Then you killed him for love of his wife, and hate of himself?"
6897	Then you will be punished when you die, will you not?
6897	There''s the shovel,said I,"and the boat''s sail-- must I bring them down?"
6897	To what republic do you allude?
6897	Well, but we can get more, ca n''t we?
6897	Were the immediate results of so large an addition to geographical knowledge, as beneficial to the entire human race as they ought to have been?
6897	Were you born without a mother?
6897	What are brushes and combs and scissors?
6897	What are miracles?
6897	What are parish children?
6897	What are souls?
6897	What can I do?
6897	What did I sing to you last night?
6897	What did you do?
6897	What does he do there?
6897	What had become of your mother?
6897	What is I thank you?
6897	What is a Bible, and what is a Prayer- book?
6897	What is a parish clerk?
6897	What is faith? 6897 What is there in it?"
6897	What temptations are we not free from here?
6897	What then, it has eyes? 6897 What use can we make of that long line which they have left?"
6897	What was that?
6897	What''s a boat?
6897	What''s a lady?
6897	What''s a missionary?
6897	What''s a mystery?
6897	What''s an alphabet?
6897	What''s the matter, master?
6897	What, the diamonds?
6897	What?
6897	Where am I?
6897	Where are they?
6897	Where did you get that linen?
6897	Where is South America?
6897	Who are you?
6897	Who is Nero?
6897	Who spoke?
6897	Who taught you to read?
6897	Who''s there?
6897	Who''s there?
6897	Who?
6897	Why am I to do that, mother?
6897	Why did God keep the Jews apart from the Egyptians, and have them thrown in bondage?
6897	Why do n''t you keep up with the lady? 6897 Why do n''t you wear some of them?"
6897	Why is it called the Lord''s Prayer?
6897	Why should he object to receive what he so much stands in need of?
6897	Why should you have thought that?
6897	Why, did you not say that you were born on the island, boy?
6897	Why, do n''t you know that you''re blind, Jackson?
6897	Why, where have you been all your life?
6897	Why, you did n''t expect a regular hotel when you landed, did you, mate?
6897	Will God hear you? 6897 Will you bring me some water for my eyes?
6897	Will you come with me?
6897	Will you? 6897 Wo n''t you have something to eat?"
6897	Wo n''t you tell it to me?
6897	Would you rather stay on the island with Nero, than go away without him?
6897	Yes,replied I;"but is it not injuries to ourselves?
6897	You called me, master?
6897	You like songs, do you? 6897 You wo n''t be afraid of the seal,"said I,"will you?
6897	''Had he caught any fish when you were with him?''
6897	''Shall I leave Jackson with you?''
6897	After a while he recommenced--"Who can ever prove that they were Henniker''s diamonds?"
6897	After we had eaten our dinner, she said to me--"How could you contrive to live on this island, if you had no dried birds?"
6897	And that no one could prove they were his-- this implied that Jackson had no right to them; indeed how could he have?
6897	Are you afraid of him?"
6897	Are you going to bed now?"
6897	Are your clothes wet?"
6897	As I looked at him, and recalled to mind his words,"Am not I an object of pity?"
6897	As we sat at our meal, I said,"Dear mother, what are we to do next?"
6897	As your father undressed, your mother said,''Does not that belt worry you a great deal, my dear?''
6897	Besides, I have only two lines, and I might lose them both-- then what would become of me?
6897	Bob, you fool, why could n''t you leave the animal alone?
6897	But I asked myself how was this desirable object to be effected?
6897	But where was he?
6897	But where?
6897	But, I repeat, that we must study the whole of the Bible with faith, and not be continually asking ourselves,''Why was this done?''
6897	But, are we to suppose that, because we, in our foolishness, can not comprehend his reasons, that therefore they must be cavilled at?
6897	Can you do that?"
6897	Can you explain to me yourself?
6897	Can you feel resentment against one in my wretched state?
6897	Can you tell me?
6897	Can you tell?
6897	Come, boy, what have you got for our breakfast?
6897	Did I ever prevent you from having water?"
6897	Did I make much noise last night?"
6897	Did you plant all these flowers and creepers which grow over the cabin?"
6897	Do you ever pray to him?"
6897	Do you know what for?
6897	Do you not understand in what spirit the Bible should be read?"
6897	Do you recollect?"
6897	Do you think that you could walk to your bed- place?"
6897	Do you understand how it is that that plant keeps alive-- grows every year-- every year throws out a large blue flower?
6897	Do you understand me, Frank?"
6897	Do you understand me?
6897	Do you understand me?"
6897	Do you understand?"
6897	Does he know that we are starving?"
6897	Does it mind the wind?"
6897	Does not the commandment say,''Thou shalt not kill?''"
6897	Had not the murder been already avenged?
6897	Have you a hut or a cave to live in?"
6897	Have you ever tried to sing?"
6897	Have you put the belt on?"
6897	He paused, as if he did not know my voice, and then said:"But I ca n''t see anything; how''s this?"
6897	How am I to plant them?"
6897	How big did you say that the cask was?"
6897	How could I have learnt deceit?
6897	How is it that the bird is covered with feathers, and has the power to fly?
6897	How is it that the inside of an egg is changed into a bird?
6897	How old do you think you are now?"
6897	How?"
6897	I ask you again, am I not an object of pity and commiseration?"
6897	I asked my companion,"or has He forgotten that two of his creatures are in the deepest peril of their lives, from which He alone can save them?"
6897	I confessed that he was, and then I asked myself the question, Can you forgive him who was the murderer of your father?
6897	I could soon tell it you if it were not for the last question,--why I hated your name?
6897	I pushed him for some time without success; but, at last he opened his eyes, and said:"My watch already?"
6897	I say, boy, where did you leave your trousers?"
6897	I suppose you expect to be very happy if ever you get back to England?"
6897	I was about to go up to the cabin for some birds, when another man called out--"I say-- can you get us any water?"
6897	I went to him and examined him-- was he asleep, or was he dead?
6897	I wonder if they would run up my cabin?
6897	In short, I read in darkness; and I may say that I almost knew the Bible by heart without understanding it.--How could I?
6897	Is it not nearly daylight?"
6897	Is it not so?"
6897	Is there anything in the pannikin?"
6897	Isolated as I had been, must it not have been innate?
6897	It was on the third morning that he said,--"I can talk to you now; what do you want to know?"
6897	Looking into the wound, my desire of information induced me to say,"What are these little white cords, which are cut through?"
6897	Most truly was the question put by me,"Charity and mercy-- what are they?"
6897	Now do you understand?"
6897	Now look, Frank; is the next letter to O the shape of this?"
6897	Now, John Gough, what do you intend to do?"
6897	Now, can you forgive me?
6897	Now, do you understand what I want?"
6897	On my return, I found Jackson in his bed- place; he heard me come in, and asked me, in a quiet tone, whether I would bring him some water?
6897	See the judgment of God-- am I not now precisely in his position, lying battered and crushed as he was?
6897	Shall I kill him while he sleeps?"
6897	Shall I pray now for both of us?"
6897	Shall I wear the belt myself, or shall I put it in the bundle?
6897	Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it,''Why hast thou made me thus?''
6897	She examined the cabin and the bed- places, and then said,"Where do you sleep?"
6897	Tell me now, yourself, what do you prefer and set most value upon, your belt of diamonds, or the iron kettle?"
6897	The one addressed did so, and the man put it into my hands, saying,"Bring us that pail, boy, will you?"
6897	The question is, will you give me the price, or will you not?
6897	The reader may inquire how it was that I knew the exact time of the arrival of the birds?
6897	Then perhaps you''ll tell us how to get something to eat, my hearty?"
6897	There he was, apparently a gentlemen of property and consideration; and I, what was I?
6897	There they are, do you choose to buy them?"
6897	Was he not already punished?
6897	Was there no man,''he again asked,''great enough and bold enough to undertake a mission of such vast importance, attended by such terrible risks?
6897	Well, what of Captain James, eh?"
6897	What can they expect from him in the way of mercy when they have shewn none?
6897	What do the Proverbs say?
6897	What is your name?
6897	What is your name?"
6897	What next, O Lord of Heaven?"
6897	What then was I to do?
6897	What then, shall I tax him with it when he is awake, and then kill him?"
6897	What trouble would you take for me, if I were blind now, and not you?
6897	What was it that you said just before I forgot everything this morning?"
6897	What was it?
6897	What was your reason then?"
6897	What will you do?"
6897	When I had answered the question, I said to her--"I have brought up more of the potatoes, as you call them; what am I to do with them?"
6897	When I had told her all, I said--"Now, as they talk of not taking my chest, what shall I do?
6897	Where could we be?
6897	Where did I come by them?
6897	Where is she?"
6897	Where now could be the island I, though long so anxious to quit, now was a thousand times more desirous of beholding?
6897	Where''s John Gough?
6897	Where''s all on''em?"
6897	Where''s the captain?
6897	Who are you that have guessed that?
6897	Who are you?
6897	Who left you on shore to get all ready for us?"
6897	Who shall I begin with-- with my husband or with myself?"
6897	Who would venture to be a messenger of peace and comfort to a cruel and savage nation?
6897	Why did you thank God for the seamen having left us here, instead of taking us with them?"
6897	Why does he feel so angry at my name?
6897	Why should it do so?
6897	Will you come again?
6897	Will you do this for me?"
6897	Will you take Nero with you?"
6897	You ca n''t tell why or how or what causes produce these effects-- can you?"
6897	You have read the history of Joseph and his brethren?"
6897	You know which book I told you was the Prayer- book?"
6897	You see me now-- are they not all avenged?"
6897	You see, you know that it does do so; but can you tell me what makes it do so?"
6897	You understand now?"
6897	and has not His vengeance fallen upon me even in this world?
6897	and whence comes that beautiful colour?
6897	and''God damn''--but who is he?"
6897	exclaimed he,"how shall I escape?"
6897	in that cask?
6897	inquired I; and then after a little thought, I said,"You do n''t mean Nero, mother?"
6897	or will you believe that I''m master?"
6897	or will you wear it for me, as my mother would have done, if she had been alive?"
6897	said one of the men, addressing me,"and how many of you are there here?"
6897	very well; and my name?"
6897	what birds?"
6897	what do you mean?"
6897	what is the meaning of Henniker, I wonder?
6897	why should the flower always be blue?
21551	A Christian,said I,"what is that?"
21551	Am I not blind-- how can I teach you?
21551	And how could it be otherwise? 21551 And my chest, and my seal?"
21551	And now, I say, where do you hold out? 21551 And what is grateful?"
21551	And what is that?
21551	And when do you think of leaving this island?
21551	And you say that God will give us all that we ask for in our prayers?
21551	And your father?
21551	Are these all the birds that you have for food?
21551	Are you much hurt, Frank Henniker?
21551	Are you quite well?
21551	Are you there, Frank?
21551	Are you? 21551 Blind, what is blind?"
21551	Bring me some more water, do you hear?
21551	But are not you always?
21551	But are we only to think of ourselves in this world, and not of others?
21551	But did they never come into collision with the wild natives of the country?
21551	But do you mean to say that you really like to drink that stuff?
21551	But how can we do that, it is so thick and heavy?
21551	But what are we to do with the potatoes?
21551	But who is God? 21551 But who was Jesus Christ?"
21551	But why did he so?
21551	But will it never be understood then by anybody?
21551	But wo n''t it make it cold at night?
21551	But,said I,"this round glass-- what is that for?"
21551	Ca n''t you see me?
21551	Can you eat any dinner? 21551 Charity and mercy,"said I,"what are they?
21551	Die?
21551	Do I like to drink it? 21551 Do they still hold possession of it?"
21551	Do you feel easier?
21551	Do you know if they left anything behind them, Frank?
21551	Do you think you could get to the cabin, if I helped you?
21551	Do you think, then, that God prevented our going with them on purpose that we might not share their fate?
21551	Do you think, then, that we shall starve?
21551	Do you understand it yourself?
21551	Do you want anything else?
21551	Do you want anything?
21551	Does He know, Frank?
21551	Eat? 21551 Frank Henniker, did you speak?"
21551	Frank Henniker, do you know that rock?
21551	Had I not better run home and get arms?
21551	Has England then completely lost the country she colonised?
21551	Has God abandoned us?
21551	Have you brought any with you?
21551	Have you called long?
21551	Have you never been able to call your own mother to your memory?
21551	Have you no light at hand?
21551	Have you no wish, then, to leave this island?
21551	Have you used all the potatoes you brought up?
21551	He was a good man, was he not?
21551	Here,said I,"what is this?"
21551	How are you this morning?
21551	How could he be equal with God, if, as you said yesterday, God sent him down to be killed?
21551	How did he die?
21551	How did he die?
21551	How is it possible?
21551	How long have you been on this island?
21551	How shall we manage it?
21551	How?
21551	I brought all this earth from there, and there is plenty of it; but what is the good of planting them?
21551	I do not like interrupting you,I here observed,"but I certainly should like to know what is meant by the word lovers?"
21551	I know that,replied he;"but what do I care now?"
21551	I know what children are, as Jackson represented to me that I was the child of my father and mother-- but what makes children parish children?
21551	I say, boy, have you a good stock of them dried chickens of yours?
21551	I suppose,I here observed,"that the people who lived there were deeply impressed with their good fortune in finding such an asylum?"
21551	I want to know the whole story of how we came to this island, who my father and mother were, and why you said that you hated me and my name?
21551	If you take all the provision, of course you will take the lad with you?
21551	Is she alive?
21551	Is she sending a boat, boy?
21551	Is that all you have gained by reading your Bible?
21551	Is that you, Frank?
21551	Is there anything else?
21551	Is there no way?
21551	Is there, my hearty,--where?
21551	It must be alive,thought I;"is it a fish or a bird?"
21551	Jackson,said I, kneeling down by him,"are you much hurt?"
21551	Lucky for me, do you mean, Frank?
21551	No one can drink this-- what can it be?
21551	No!--yes!--can it be possible? 21551 Now what shall I bring in?"
21551	Now, what have you brought this time?
21551	Now, what is this?
21551	Of course I do; why should I not be?
21551	Perhaps not,replied Jackson;"his foot may have slipped, who knows?
21551	Shall I read to you?
21551	Shall I take Nero with me?
21551	Shall I wake them?
21551	Shall this go in?
21551	Shall we have the mizen?
21551	Then why have you not been kind to me? 21551 Then you killed him for love of his wife, and hate of himself?"
21551	Then you will be punished when you die, will you not?
21551	There''s the shovel,said I,"and the boat''s sail-- must I bring them down?"
21551	To what republic do you allude?
21551	Well, but we can get more, ca n''t we?
21551	Were the immediate results of so large an addition to geographical knowledge, as beneficial to the entire human race as they ought to have been?
21551	Were you born without a mother?
21551	What are brushes and combs and scissors?
21551	What are miracles?
21551	What are parish children?
21551	What are souls?
21551	What can I do?
21551	What did I sing to you last night?
21551	What did you do?
21551	What does he do there?
21551	What does the Bible say-- that not a sparrow falls to the ground without His knowledge; and of how much more worth are you than many sparrows? 21551 What had become of your mother?"
21551	What is a Bible, and what is a Prayer- book?
21551	What is a parish clerk?
21551	What is faith? 21551 What is there in it?"
21551	What is, I thank you?
21551	What temptations are we not free from here?
21551	What then, it has eyes? 21551 What use can we make of that long line which they have left?"
21551	What was that?
21551	What''s a boat?
21551	What''s a lady?
21551	What''s a missionary?
21551	What''s a mystery?
21551	What''s an alphabet?
21551	What''s the matter, master?
21551	What, the diamonds?
21551	What,said he,"and share their fate?"
21551	What?
21551	Where am I?
21551	Where are they?
21551	Where did you get that linen?
21551	Where is South America?
21551	Who are you?
21551	Who is Nero?
21551	Who spoke?
21551	Who taught you to read?
21551	Who''s there?
21551	Who''s there?
21551	Who?
21551	Why am I to do that, mother?
21551	Why did God keep the Jews apart from the Egyptians, and have them thrown in bondage?
21551	Why do n''t you keep up with the lady? 21551 Why do n''t you wear some of them?"
21551	Why is it called the Lord''s Prayer?
21551	Why should he object to receive what he so much stands in need of?
21551	Why should you have thought that?
21551	Why, did you not say that you were born on this island, boy?
21551	Why, do n''t you know that you''re blind, Jackson?
21551	Why, where have you been all your life?
21551	Why, you did n''t expect a regular hotel when you landed, did you, mate?
21551	Will God hear you? 21551 Will you bring me some water for my eyes?
21551	Will you come with me?
21551	Will you? 21551 Wo n''t you have something to eat?"
21551	Wo n''t you tell it to me?
21551	Would you rather stay on the island with Nero, than go away without him?
21551	Yes,replied I;"but is it not injuries to ourselves?
21551	You called me, master?
21551	You like songs, do you? 21551 You wo n''t be afraid of the seal,"said I,"will you?
21551	` But who,''he asked,` was to be the ambassador from so stupendous a Power to these barbarous states? 21551 ` Do you think then that we are in danger?''
21551	` Has my husband caught any fish, do you know, Jackson?'' 21551 ` How can I tell?''
21551	` Not there?'' 21551 ` Why so, my dear?''
21551	After a while he recommenced--"Who can ever prove that they were Henniker''s diamonds?"
21551	After we had eaten our dinner, she said to me--"How could you contrive to live on this island, if you had no dried birds?"
21551	And that no one could prove they were his-- this implied that Jackson had no right to them; indeed how could he have?
21551	And whence comes that beautiful colour?
21551	Are you afraid of him?"
21551	Are you going to bed now?"
21551	Are your clothes wet?"
21551	As I looked at him, and recalled to mind his words,"Am not I an object of pity?"
21551	As we sat at our meal, I said,"Dear mother, what are we to do next?"
21551	As your father undressed, your mother said,` Does not that belt worry you a great deal, my dear?''
21551	Besides, I have only two lines, and I might lose them both-- then what would become of me?
21551	Bob, you fool, why could n''t you leave the animal alone?
21551	But I asked myself how was this desirable object to be effected?
21551	But are we to suppose that, because we, in our foolishness, can not comprehend His reasons, that therefore they must be cavilled at?
21551	But can you tell me what makes it do so?"
21551	But where was he?
21551	But where?
21551	But, I repeat, that we must study the whole of the Bible with faith, and not be continually asking ourselves,` Why was this done?''
21551	Can you do that?"
21551	Can you explain to me yourself?
21551	Can you feel resentment against one in my wretched state?
21551	Can you tell me?
21551	Can you tell?
21551	Come, boy, what have you got for our breakfast?
21551	Did I ever prevent you from having water?"
21551	Did I make much noise last night?"
21551	Did you plant all these flowers and creepers which grow over the cabin?"
21551	Do you ever pray to Him?"
21551	Do you know what for?
21551	Do you not say in the Lord''s Prayer,` Our Father which art in heaven?''
21551	Do you now understand in what spirit the Bible should be read?"
21551	Do you recollect?"
21551	Do you think that you could walk to your bed- place?"
21551	Do you understand how it is that that plant keeps alive-- grows every year-- every year throws out a large blue flower?
21551	Do you understand me, Frank?"
21551	Do you understand me?
21551	Do you understand me?"
21551	Do you understand?"
21551	Does he know that we are starving?"
21551	Does it mind the wind?"
21551	Does not the commandment say,` Thou shalt not kill?''"
21551	Had not the murder been already avenged?
21551	Have you a hut or a cave to live in?"
21551	Have you ever tried to sing?"
21551	Have you put the belt on?"
21551	He paused, as if he did not know my voice, and then said:"But I ca n''t see anything; how''s this?"
21551	How am I to plant them?"
21551	How big did you say that the cask was?"
21551	How could I have learnt deceit?
21551	How is it that the inside of an egg is changed into bird?
21551	How is that the bird is covered with feathers, and has the power to fly?
21551	How old do you think you are now?"
21551	How?"
21551	I ask you again, am I not an object of pity and commiseration?"
21551	I asked my companion;"or has He forgotten that two of His creatures are in the deepest peril of their lives, from which He alone can save them?"
21551	I confessed that he was, and then I asked myself the question, Can you forgive him who was the murderer of your father?
21551	I could soon tell it you, if it were not for the last question,-- why I hated your name?
21551	I pushed him for some time without success; but, at last, he opened his eyes, and said:"My watch already?"
21551	I say, boy, where did you leave your trousers?"
21551	I suppose you expect to be very happy if ever you get back to England?"
21551	I was about to go up to the cabin for some birds, when another man called out:--"I say-- can you get us any water?"
21551	I went to him and examined him-- was he asleep; or was he dead?
21551	I wonder if they would run up my cabin?
21551	In short, I read in darkness; and I may say that I almost knew the Bible by heart without understanding it.--How could I?
21551	In that cask?
21551	Is it not nearly daylight?"
21551	Is it not so?"
21551	Is there anything in the pannikin?"
21551	Isolated as I had been, must it not have been innate?
21551	It was on the third morning that he said--"I can talk to you now; what do you want to know?"
21551	Looking into the wound, my desire of information induced me to say,"What are these little white cords which are cut through?"
21551	Most truly was the question put by me,"Charity and mercy-- what are they?"
21551	My little chap?
21551	Now do you understand?"
21551	Now look, Frank; is the next letter to O the shape of this?"
21551	Now, John Gough, what do you intend to do?"
21551	Now, can you forgive me?
21551	Now, do you understand what I want?"
21551	Or will you believe that I am master?"
21551	Or will you wear it for me, as my mother would have done, if she had been alive?"
21551	See the judgment of God-- am I not now precisely in his position, lying battered and crushed as he was?
21551	Shall I kill him while he sleeps?"
21551	Shall I pray now for both of us?"
21551	Shall I wear the belt myself, or shall I put it in the bundle?
21551	Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it,` Why hast thou made me thus?''
21551	She examined the cabin and the bed- places, and then said:"Where do you sleep?"
21551	Tell me now, yourself, what do you prefer and set most value upon, your belt of diamonds, or the iron kettle?"
21551	The one addressed did so, and the man put it into my hands, saying,"Bring us that pail, boy, will you?"
21551	The question is, will you give me the price, or will you not?
21551	The reader may inquire how it was that I knew the exact time of the arrival of the birds?
21551	Then perhaps you''ll tell us how to get something to eat, my hearty?"
21551	There he was, apparently a gentleman of property and consideration; and I, what was I?
21551	There they are, do you choose to buy them?"
21551	Very well; and my name?"
21551	Was he not already punished?
21551	Was there no man,''he again asked,` great enough and bold enough to undertake a mission of such vast importance, attended by such terrible risks?
21551	Well, what of Captain James, eh?"
21551	What birds?"
21551	What can they expect from Him in the way of mercy when they have shown none?
21551	What do the Proverbs say?
21551	What do you mean?"
21551	What is the meaning of Henniker, I wonder?
21551	What is your name?
21551	What is your name?"
21551	What next, O Lord of Heaven?"
21551	What then was I to do?
21551	What then, shall I tax him with it when he is awake, and then kill him?"
21551	What trouble would you take for me, if I were blind now and not you?
21551	What was it that you said just before I forgot everything this morning?"
21551	What was it?
21551	What was your reason then?"
21551	What will you do?"
21551	When I had answered the question, I said to her--"I have brought up more of the potatoes, as you call them; what am I to do with them?"
21551	When I had told her all, I said--"Now, as they talk of not taking my chest, what shall I do?
21551	Where could we be?
21551	Where did I come by them?
21551	Where is she?"
21551	Where now could be the island I, though long so anxious to quit, now was a thousand times more desirous of beholding?
21551	Where''s John Gough?
21551	Where''s all on''em?"
21551	Where''s the Captain?
21551	Who are you that have guessed that?
21551	Who are you?
21551	Who left you on shore to get all ready for us?"
21551	Who shall I begin with-- with my husband or with myself?"
21551	Who would venture to be a messenger of peace and comfort to a cruel and savage nation?
21551	Why did you thank God for the seamen having left us here, instead of taking us with them?"
21551	Why does he feel so angry at my name?
21551	Why should it do so?
21551	Why should the flower always be blue?
21551	Will you come again?
21551	Will you do this for me?"
21551	Will you take Nero with you?"
21551	You ca n''t tell why, or how, or what causes produce these effects-- can you?"
21551	You have read the history of Joseph and his brethren?"
21551	You know which book I told you was the Prayer- book?"
21551	You see me now-- are they not all avenged?"
21551	You understand now?"
21551	` Had he caught any fish when you were with him?''
21551	` Shall I leave Jackson with you?''
21551	and has not his vengeance fallen upon me even in this world?
21551	and` God damn''-- but who is he?"
21551	exclaimed he,"how shall I escape?"
21551	inquired I; and then after a little thought I said,"You do n''t mean Nero, mother?"
21551	replied I,"not until the birds come again, and that will not be for these next five moons?"
21551	said one of the men, addressing me,"and how many of you are there here?"
2893	Again and again he has told us that he is not a wizard; and if this be so, he can be overcome. ” “ How, husband? ” “ How?
2893	Again and again he has told us that he is not a wizard; and if this be so, he can be overcome. ” “ How, husband? ” “ How?
2893	Also, Hokosa, I think it likely that although your wife goes out with company, she will return alone. ” “ Why, King? ” asked Hokosa.
2893	And shall I abandon the worship of my fathers and change, or strive to change, the customs of my people to follow after dreams?
2893	Are the lads ready?
2893	Are we to follow our ancient rules and customs, or must we submit ourselves to a new rule and a new custom?
2893	Are we witch doctors that we should take refuge in tricks?
2893	Are you then better, or greater, or purer than millions who have gone before you, that for you and you alone this thing should be done?
2893	Are you weary of your husband, that you fly back to me?
2893	At the least I go in faith, fearing nothing, for what has he to fear who knows the will of God and does it?
2893	But Umsuka only said:-- “ ‘ My King and yours ’?
2893	But if it_ is_ true, why do we never hear of miracles?
2893	But if the king should chance to die-- why he is old, is he not?
2893	But let it pass, and tell me, having taken me, what is it you propose to do with me?
2893	But what do you seek with me, Hokosa?
2893	But what is your second plan? ” By way of answer, she pointed to the cliff above them.
2893	But who am I that I should give counsel for which none seek? ” “ As God wills, so shall it befall, ” answered Owen wearily; “ but oh!
2893	But why are you making fun of me? ” “ I am not making fun of you.
2893	But why should I bore you with such talk?
2893	CHAPTER IV THE VISION Was it swoon or sleep?
2893	CHAPTER XXI HOKOSA IS LIFTED UP “ What would you? ” asked Hokosa of the herald as he halted a short spear- cast from the wall.
2893	Can it not be done by trance as aforetime?
2893	Can we desert one god and set up another? ” “ What god, King? ” “ I will show him to you, White Man.
2893	Can we desert one god and set up another? ” “ What god, King? ” “ I will show him to you, White Man.
2893	Choose then: shall we go back or forward?
2893	Did Elijah ’s Master forsake him, and shall He forsake us?
2893	Did I say that the charm would hurt her?
2893	Did I speak to you of vengeance?
2893	Did he not bid you also to listen to my counsel?
2893	Did he not say: ‘ Even now the heathen is at your gates, and many of you shall perish on his spears; but I tell you that he shall not conquer ’?
2893	Did you not drink of a cup, and were not many things mixed in the draught?
2893	Did you then think to catch him sleeping?
2893	Do you consent? ” “ It is just; we consent, ” said the councillors.
2893	Do you purpose to leave us? ” “ No, King, but I believe that ere long I shall be recalled.
2893	Do you remember that day when you ate the fruit, how after it I accompanied you to the church yonder and listened to your preaching?
2893	Do you suppose that there are many mad clergymen in Africa, Mr. Owen?
2893	Fool, am I not a wizard?
2893	Had that dream of his been vain imagining, and was all his faith nothing but a dream wondered Owen?
2893	Have I not grown up in Umsuka ’s shadow, and shall I cut down the tree that shades me? ” “ What have I to offer you?
2893	Have I not grown up in Umsuka ’s shadow, and shall I cut down the tree that shades me? ” “ What have I to offer you?
2893	Have I not told you the story of Elijah the prophet and the priests of Baal?
2893	Have any of you a boon to ask of the king? ” Men stood forward, and having saluted, one by one asked this thing or that.
2893	Have you been ill? ” “ No, Messenger, ” answered Hokosa, “ that is, not in my body.
2893	Having hated you so much, shall I seek your forgiveness now?
2893	He had entered the Church, but what had he done in its shadow?
2893	How are we to be governed henceforth?
2893	How would it be were that Maker to command that he should serve Him in this extreme and heroic fashion?
2893	I am a stranger here and you are a great man; yet, Hokosa, which of us is the safest this night? ” “ Your meaning? ” said Hokosa sharply.
2893	I am a stranger here and you are a great man; yet, Hokosa, which of us is the safest this night? ” “ Your meaning? ” said Hokosa sharply.
2893	I have been sick at heart, and therefore I have not come. ” “ What, Hokosa, do your doubts still torment you?
2893	I have spoken. ” “ Have you anything to say? ” asked the king of the prisoner.
2893	I, who for twenty years have been a soldier of my king and for ten a captain in my regiment?
2893	It chanced, however, that I was able to recover Umsuka from his sickness, and Hafela is fled, so why should I bring up the deed against you?
2893	Leave him his life who has lost all else. ” “ That he may rebel against me?
2893	Let us put him and his doctrines to the trial by fire. ” “ What is the trial by fire? ” asked Owen.
2893	Listen, Prince; you come to talk to me of the death of a king-- is it not so?
2893	Man, let me hear the trouble, and swiftly, for can not you who are a doctor see that I shall not be here for long to talk with you?
2893	Messenger, I am not afraid-- and yet, have you no medicine?
2893	Messenger, you are doomed, are you not?
2893	Nay; what have you to offer me in return for such a deed as this?
2893	Noma, what shall we do with this man who was your husband?
2893	Now Hokosa looked at the dust at his feet, then he gazed upwards searching the heavens, and answered:-- “ Did not I tell you yesterday?
2893	Now, what is your business with me, and why do you come from the white man ’s countries to visit me?
2893	Now, what say you?
2893	Now, whether it was by chance or whether his prayer was heard, who can say?
2893	Of the councillors and generals, how the land could be protected from its foes when they were commanded to lay down the spear?
2893	Of the heads of kraals, how they would grow wealthy when their daughters ceased to be worth cattle?
2893	Of the soldiers, whose only trade was war, how it would please them to till the fields like girls?
2893	Of the women they asked what would become of them when men were allowed to take but one wife?
2893	Shall I gather some of this juice also?
2893	The matter, then, resolved itself to this: which of these two rules of life was the right rule?
2893	Umsuka stirred a hand, groaned, sat up, and spoke:-- “ What has chanced to me? ” he said.
2893	Was it wrong to have done this?
2893	What did I tell you, Hokosa? ” Now when he heard his fate, Hokosa bowed his head and trembled a little.
2893	What did they talk of in that hut, and who were those men?
2893	What have you to say to this demand, Hokosa? ” Now Hokosa stepped forward from where he stood at the head of the company of wizards.
2893	What is it?
2893	What say you? ” Hokosa turned and talked with the king.
2893	What think you of the plan, Noma? ” “ It is deep and well laid, ” she answered, “ and surely it would succeed were it not for one thing.
2893	What way shall we turn?
2893	What will you pay me, woman, if I give you the medicine which you seek? ” “ Alas, master, I am poor.
2893	When, before that hour, you sat in yonder hut bargaining with the Prince Hafela-- the death of a king for the price of a girl-- was I not with you?
2893	Where are all your high schemes now?
2893	Where is the fruit of wisdom that I gathered for you?
2893	Where shall I begin?
2893	Which of them should a man follow to satisfy his conscience and to secure his abiding welfare?
2893	Whither shall I go?
2893	Who am I that I should take vengeance upon one who has repented?
2893	Who can say?
2893	Why do you tempt me with your doubts?
2893	Why do you whisper evil counsel into one ear and into the other prophesy of misfortunes to come?
2893	Why should he kill him?
2893	Why should he not tell all to the white man, and before he could be delivered up to justice take that poison which he had prepared?
2893	Why should this woman have spared him?
2893	Why, then, should you reproach me because my ears are not so open as yours, as my heart has not understanding?
2893	Will he not certainly strive to grow great again?
2893	Will you give her back the basket, or will you not?
2893	Will you receive my gift, Hafela? ” “ What will happen if I refuse it? ” asked the prince slowly.
2893	Will you receive my gift, Hafela? ” “ What will happen if I refuse it? ” asked the prince slowly.
2893	Will you refuse me a second time?
2893	Will you yield or be slain?
2893	Within twenty years, or ten, or mayhap even one, what would this present victory or defeat mean to him?
2893	Worm that you are, has God need of such as you?
2893	Would he flinch from the steel, or would he meet it as the martyrs met it of old?
2893	Would_ his_ sin find him out?
2893	Yesterday you were near to death; say now, had you stepped over the edge of it, where would you be this day? ” Umsuka shrugged his shoulders.
2893	Yet how is it to be done without suspicion or discovery?
2893	You see that waggon chain?
2893	You shall go upon an embassy to the Prince Hafela. ” “ Are you not afraid that I should stop there? ” she asked again, with a flash of her eyes.
2893	You teach beautiful things, but say, are you a wizard?
2893	and whatsoever ye shall ask in My name, that will I do;”--still hold good to such as do ask and do believe?
2893	great doctor, ” she said, “ why do you ask me of my husband?
2893	“ Am I still here? ” he asked wondering, of John and Hokosa who watched at his bedside.
2893	“ And, Messenger,_ my_ days are also numbered. ” “ How is this? ” asked Owen, “ seeing that you are well and strong.
2893	“ Believe in Him and He will save you. ” “ How can we do that, ” asked the king again, “ when already we have a god?
2893	“ But tell me, Messenger, why do you speak of yourself as of one who soon will be but a memory?
2893	“ Can a wizard cease from wizardry, or a plotter from his plots?
2893	“ Can not this be done otherwise? ” “ It can not, ” he answered.
2893	“ Did I not tell you it was accursed? ” she wailed.
2893	“ Did I not tell you that I was guarded by That which you can not see? ” Hokosa asked contemptuously.
2893	“ Do you desire speech with me, Hokosa? ” he asked in his gentle voice.
2893	“ Do you sleep? ” he asked.
2893	“ Does a buck walk into an open pit?
2893	“ Does it please the king to grant leave for my journey? ” she asked, looking up.
2893	“ Father, ” he said, “ am I a coward that you should talk to me thus?
2893	“ Have I not already told you, and can I not win it with your help? ” “ What dead, husband? ” “ Umsuka the king.
2893	“ Have I not already told you, and can I not win it with your help? ” “ What dead, husband? ” “ Umsuka the king.
2893	“ Have I not told you that, before I see the signal- fire yonder, the Messenger shall sleep sound?
2893	“ Have you heard? ” he said to Noma.
2893	“ Have you killed it? ” “ No, Messenger, ” answered the man, “ I dare not.
2893	“ Having defied your God so long, shall I grovel to Him at the last?
2893	“ How are you named, White Man? ” asked the captain.
2893	“ How came he like this? ” he asked.
2893	“ How did he know that the breath of the tree is poisonous? ” John wondered.
2893	“ How many are killed? ” he asked.
2893	“ How many of them are there? ” asked Owen.
2893	“ I came but to ask you for a charm to turn my father ’s heart---- ” “ To dust?
2893	“ I put ten head of cattle on the Bees; who wagers on the Wasps? ” cried the king.
2893	“ Is it Hafela whom I see yonder? ” he asked.
2893	“ Is it so? ” she said.
2893	“ Let him stay here with me, and set your guard without my gates. ” “ How do I know that he will not murder you, friend? ” asked the king.
2893	“ Listen now: what is he, and what did he say?
2893	“ Messenger, ” he said, “ is it necessary to baptism that I should confess all my sins to you?
2893	“ Must I then put your thoughts in words? ” said this man in a clear quick whisper.
2893	“ Of whom do you speak, King? ” asked Owen, who at that moment entered the royal house.
2893	“ Say now, how many regiments are hidden in the gorge? ” “ Eight. ” “ Well, I have fourteen; so, being warned, there is little to fear.
2893	“ Say out your say, for none are present save us three, and from the Messenger here I have no secrets. ” “ What, Husband, none?
2893	“ Tell me, why have you deserted me of late?
2893	“ Then, Son of the Great One, why should you waste time in listening to me?
2893	“ Thus you may say again before everything is done, husband; but if it be so, why do you love me and tie me to you with your wizardry?
2893	“ Vile woman, and double- faced! ” he said, “ why do you push me forward with one hand and with the other drag me back?
2893	“ Well, I said that he would be too clever for you, did I not?
2893	“ What do you, Messenger? ” asked the leader of the guard, astonished.
2893	“ What have you to say? ” asked the king of John.
2893	“ What have you to say? ” asked the king, in a cold voice of anger.
2893	“ What is that you desire and would do? ” asked Noma, in a hushed voice.
2893	“ What is the matter? ” Owen asked.
2893	“ What is the matter? ” asked Owen.
2893	“ What of it, O King? ” “ This, girl: the prince who was pleased to honour you is now pleased to dishonour you.
2893	“ What say I? ” he answered in a slow and quiet voice.
2893	“ What shall I do with this? ” she asked.
2893	“ What shall chance to me in that hour? ” Hokosa asked eagerly, placing his ears against Noma ’s lips.
2893	“ What then is to be done? ” he asked, “ for unless we come at them we can not kill them.
2893	“ What were the words that the Messenger spoke to us before he died?
2893	“ What will you do now, Hokosa? ” asked Noma his wife upon a certain day.
2893	“ What, ” said Nodwengo, “ leaving the aged and the women and children to perish, for how can we take such a multitude?
2893	“ Whence come you, pretty one? ” he asked, “ and wherefore come you?
2893	“ Whence come you, pretty one? ” he asked, “ and wherefore come you?
2893	“ Where is the snake? ” he asked when at length she was out of danger.
2893	“ Where then is your spear, Messenger? ” “ Here, ” said Owen, presenting to his eyes a crucifix of ivory, most beautifully carved.
2893	“ Who can say? ” he answered.
2893	“ Who is God? ” asked the captain.
2893	“ Who set them, Hokosa?
2893	“ Who set those words between your lips, Messenger? ” he whispered.
2893	“ Who told you that this was so? ” asked one of the judges.
2893	“ Who went?
2893	“ Why are you still afraid? ” asked Owen.
2893	“ Why did you give her death- medicine? ” asked Noma of Hokosa, as he stood staring after her.
2893	“ Why do you bide by the fire, seeing that it is so hot, Noma? ” he asked.
2893	“ Why do you speak thus, Noma? ” he asked.
2893	“ Why have you summoned me from my rest, Hokosa? ” muttered the voice from the lips of the huddled corpse.
2893	“ Why should I trust you? ” Nodwengo went on vehemently.
2893	“ Why should a God die miserably upon a cross? ” asked the king at length.
2893	“ Will it kill at once? ” asked Noma.
2893	“ Will the storm break to- day? ” asked Owen of Nodwengo, who came to visit him.
2893	“ Will you listen to the lies that this renegade tells to work upon your fears?
2893	“ Will you not eat?
2893	“ Will you turn to Hafela after all? ” “ No, ” answered Hokosa; “ I will consult my ancient lore.
2893	“ Would I care to walk down that garden and find myself in Heaven?
2893	“ Would you do sacrilege, and offer worship to a man?
2893	“ Would you learn, wizard and traitor? ” he cried.
2893	“ You would keep this fellow alive? ” she said, “ and yet you would not suffer him to escape.
2893	“ Your tale seems full of promise to one who is near the grave; but how can I know that it is more than a dream?
38061	All the way to the Sheils? 38061 All those who did not have it before?"
38061	All?
38061	An offer?--for me, Kenneth? 38061 And Ra''a?"
38061	And do you mean to say that you''ll pass the matter over without a word, Kenneth?
38061	And does he teach you still? 38061 And he has really had the audacity to ask you to marry him?"
38061	And how did it end? 38061 And how is the_ Torch_?"
38061	And is there anchorage? 38061 And nothing would keep you here?"
38061	And now as to the men of Kanele?
38061	And now you''ve got them alive in cold blood what on earth are you going to do with them?
38061	And suppose he said, as would be very natural, that he''d do as he pleased? 38061 And that you are going to marry me?"
38061	And the white men?
38061	And there''s plenty of water and good holding?
38061	And these men you''d like to see strung up like Haman, only more so, Captain Cathie?
38061	And what do the people say?
38061	And what position does Mr. Blair occupy in the government?
38061	And when do you go?
38061	And who was the impudent fellow?
38061	And you really care for me like that, Jean? 38061 And you were not able to save any of them?"
38061	And you will answer for the rest?
38061	And you''ve no casualties?
38061	And you''ve said''yes,''and you''re going out with him to the South Seas?
38061	And you, Kenneth?
38061	Any hand with a Long Tom?
38061	Any quarter this time?
38061	Are there any more up there?
38061	Are you coming?
38061	Are you hungry?
38061	But there are others who could do the work just as well, are there not?
38061	But why?
38061	But will you be able to? 38061 Can we get inside there, captain?"
38061	Can we manage it?
38061	Can you find the man for us?
38061	Can you induce Nai to go with the ladies, Ha''o?
38061	Can you walk? 38061 Did you ever try to imagine what it would feel like to have every single desire of your heart suddenly granted to you all in a lump?"
38061	Did you, dear? 38061 Do all the herd- boys about here do Euclid?"
38061	Do we ever show any symptoms?
38061	Do you care to peep under?
38061	Do you know what will happen if you let''em go?
38061	Do you like oatcake and cheese?
38061	Do you mean it-- Jean?
38061	Easily said, captain, and a good idea; but how?
38061	Ever been in the South Seas?
38061	Free?--the island?
38061	Gone?
38061	Have they been fed to- day?
38061	Have you any more in the big canoe?
38061	Have you seen signs of any others?
38061	How do you know, Kenni?
38061	How do you train your young men, Ha''o? 38061 How many men can you spare us, captain?"
38061	How was it?
38061	How''s it up the valley?
38061	I shall be quite ready,said Aunt Jannet Harvey"I shall want two or three new dresses suitable to the climate----""You, auntie?
38061	I wonder what she wants?
38061	I wonder who it was that brought it? 38061 If we can once get him to see things as----""See?
38061	If you----? 38061 Is Nai hurt?
38061	Is he a good sort?
38061	Is he likely to do anything unpleasant at once?
38061	Is he? 38061 Is it myself-- or the work?"
38061	Is it possible that not one of you ever feels a longing for the fleshpots of Egypt?
38061	Is it to be peace or war henceforth?
38061	Is n''t that like a young sawbones?
38061	Is she white all through?
38061	Is that what they call you at home?
38061	Is this man going to make trouble for us, Ken?
38061	It was Miss Arnot?
38061	It_ is_ real, is n''t it?
38061	Jean, will you marry me and come out with me and share my work?
38061	Kenni, why has this come upon us?
38061	Know the Dark Islands?
38061	Know what?
38061	Many others wounded?
38061	My son? 38061 Our old plans stand?"
38061	QUITE HAPPY, JEAN?
38061	Quite happy, Jean?
38061	Ready?
38061	Rich? 38061 Right?
38061	Say, have you bought this island, mister?
38061	Say, mister, could n''t we come to some arrangement?
38061	Serious?
38061	Shall I send a shot over her, just to show we mean business?
38061	So you''ve made your choice, Lean?
38061	Stand it, Aunt Jannet? 38061 Sunk?"
38061	Take you with me?
38061	The taro and the yams belong to us also?
38061	Then-- will you take me with you, Kenneth?
38061	This is Kapaa''a, I presume?
38061	This is a change from Kensington, Aunt Jannet, is n''t it? 38061 Traders?"
38061	Was it your God sent them, Kenni?
38061	We were not--said Cathie emphatically, and after a moment''s pause added--"and what on earth would we have done with''em if we had?"
38061	Well, captain, how have things gone with you?
38061	Well, captain, what do you advise?
38061	Well?
38061	Well?
38061	What are you after?
38061	What are you going to be when you grow up?
38061	What are your qualifications? 38061 What do these traders come for?"
38061	What do you make of it, captain?
38061	What do you want me to do?
38061	What do you want with him?
38061	What do you want?
38061	What do you want?
38061	What does a boy like that want with clothes?
38061	What had we done to deserve this?
38061	What is it, Evans?
38061	What is it, dear?
38061	What is it?
38061	What is she wanting?
38061	What is the good of planting?
38061	What on earth has kept them out of it?
38061	What on earth is she doing here?
38061	What would I do if I was them?
38061	What wrong did we do? 38061 What you mean?"
38061	What you want?
38061	What''s that you were drawing? 38061 What''s the idea, captain?"
38061	What''s your name?
38061	What, the nightmares?
38061	What, worry the life out of him?
38061	When shall we catch her up?
38061	Where are you?
38061	Where''s Sandy Lean?
38061	Where?
38061	Which of you boys will go for news?
38061	Who is for the shore?
38061	Whose is that, Ken? 38061 Why did He send this when we were doing our best to please Him?"
38061	Why do you speak so differently from most other boys? 38061 Why is that noise?"
38061	Why more wonderful than that you should have recognised me, Miss Arnot? 38061 Why, Matti, what''s wrong?"
38061	Why, what''s all this?
38061	Why?
38061	Will they come?
38061	Will you please tell me something?
38061	Wo n''t you have some of my sandwiches?
38061	Wo n''t you tell me what they are? 38061 Would n''t you like to be very rich?"
38061	Yes-- I think so,said the young man, breaking suddenly into a smile of enjoyable reminiscence,"Miss-- Jean-- Arnot?
38061	You are Ra''a?
38061	You are a chief?
38061	You are going back on the first of May?
38061	You can keep this side all safe with the_ Torch_, I suppose, captain?
38061	You eat men, then?
38061	You expect a heavy blow?
38061	You never regret all that you are going to leave behind you, Jean?
38061	You never tasted man, Kenni, did you?
38061	You will not kill our men, Missi?
38061	You will permit me to offer you such hospitality as the island affords, captain?
38061	You would give them a little crawling death to keep them from having it big?
38061	You would n''t take a dozen of the men with you, would you sir?
38061	You''ll have some supper first, captain?
38061	You''re up to steam?
38061	You, Jean?
38061	... How has it got here?"
38061	1 while saving brother man?"
38061	A beginning of beginnings and visible growth-- what more could the soul of man desire?
38061	And Kenneth Blair?
38061	And how are you, Mrs. Blair?
38061	And how many of you went over?
38061	And she?
38061	And she?
38061	And she?
38061	And then, suddenly bethinking himself,"Have you been there ever since?"
38061	And what are you going to do when you grow up?"
38061	And what could she possibly want to say to him?
38061	And what do we come for?
38061	And what do you think was his proof that we did?
38061	And when did you say you''d be going?"
38061	And where part are taken and part are left, can you wonder that those who remain hate and fear the very sight of a white face?
38061	And you are quite determined to go back?"
38061	And, after all, had he the right to persist in his own way, even though he believed it to be the right way, since it meant undoubted danger to her?
38061	Are n''t they splendid?"
38061	Are you making a long stay?"
38061	Are you the only ones left?"
38061	Are you very rich?"
38061	Are you with me?"
38061	Besides there are----""Has it never struck you that you might possibly help it quite as much by remaining here as by going out again?"
38061	Blair had reckoned on carrying them ashore in the boats, but who would wait for boats when the sparkling water called?
38061	Blair?"
38061	Blair?"
38061	Blair?"
38061	Blair?"
38061	Blair?"
38061	Blair?"
38061	Bodily they are miles ahead----""And morally and spiritually?"
38061	But what can you expect when men like B---- are pitchforked into the positions they occupy?
38061	But what was this?
38061	But you did n''t know what lay behind them?"
38061	By petting them, and giving them all things easy and pleasant?"
38061	By treating them softly?
38061	Can I offer you any refreshment-- a glass of wine?"
38061	Can you forgive me?
38061	Cathie, will you call the men?"
38061	Could any one possibly be happier?
38061	Could you stand the thought of your little son being eaten, Ha''o?"
38061	D-- do you think it hurts them much to have the hooks pulled out?"
38061	Did you see anything to give you any hint as to who it was, sir?"
38061	Did you send word to the ladies how things had gone all round?"
38061	Do n''t you find it dreadfully lonely out there, with none but black people about you?"
38061	Do you remember telling me?"
38061	Do you think that God knows less than you?
38061	Do you understand, Maru, and you, Kahili, and all you men and women of Kanele, what this great company means?
38061	Do you understand?"
38061	Had she ever by any possibility met him before?
38061	Had she not, even at thirteen, told him that one of her aspirations was to do as she liked?
38061	Half a dozen of him in a Cabinet now-- eh?"
38061	Has any one anything to say against it?"
38061	Have they not reason?
38061	Have you any idea why it came upon you?"
38061	Have you got anything to eat?"
38061	Her maid brought her word that William had returned, having executed his mission in full; and please would Miss Arnot ride in the afternoon?
38061	How can we preach peace to these people if we begin by using the sword ourselves?"
38061	How could he break their hearts by telling them what a broken reed their trusted one had proved?
38061	How could he turn his sick soul inside out to these strangers, and what good to do so?
38061	How did you know?"
38061	How many coco- nuts will you take for her?"
38061	How many men were there on Aia?
38061	How often do you feed them?"
38061	How old are you?"
38061	How soon can they be here, captain?"
38061	How will you like it when you are beaten and running for your lives into the hills?
38061	How would you like to be a manager of one of my father''s mills?"
38061	I hope you have confidence in me?"
38061	I sometimes feel as if we had no right to be quite so happy while----""While?"
38061	I wonder why?"
38061	If this means that Mrs. Harvey has consented to accompany us----""Consented?
38061	If you begged me to-- what?"
38061	If you hate them, why did you not kill them?"
38061	Is it a windmill?"
38061	Is it possible?
38061	Is n''t it beautiful?
38061	Is n''t that enough to make any woman happy?"
38061	Is she hungry?"
38061	Is there no alternative?"
38061	It looked up once at the girl behind the wall, and made some spiteful remark, which elicited a dissuasive"Would you?"
38061	It was only when they had all quite finished, and sat as though dreading what might come next, that she said--"Are we all that are left, Ken?
38061	Jean, is it true that you care for me?"
38061	Jean, my dear, have you ever in your dreams seen anything equal to that?"
38061	Nevertheless,"Where, Kenni?"
38061	Now who was this?
38061	Or possibly now Mrs.----?"
38061	Shall we send them away till it is over?"
38061	Should he confess the whole matter, and retire from the field and find some other way of life?
38061	Still suffering exile with equanimity?"
38061	The good lady met her at the door of her own room with an anxious--"What in the name of goodness----?"
38061	The young man who spoke at the meeting the other night?
38061	There is one also from the American government----""Ah, yes-- Mr.--What- was- his- name?--Crawley, was it?
38061	They would n''t come?"
38061	Understand?
38061	Understand?"
38061	WHAT''S THIS?"
38061	Was it a challenge?--a defiance?--a threat?
38061	Was it_ missionaries_ you said?"
38061	Was there a nobler man on earth?
38061	What about Ra''a?
38061	What about our wives, Blair?
38061	What are we to do with the crew and the ship?"
38061	What do you make of it, Stuart?"
38061	What do you say, Cathie?"
38061	What do you think she came to ask for to- day, Ken?"
38061	What does he say?"
38061	What is there to stand?"
38061	What right had he to drag her life into so great a danger?
38061	What took you out so early?"
38061	What were these figures for, do you suppose?
38061	What would you do then, Aunt Jannet?"
38061	What''s taken you to- day, you old villain?"
38061	What''s the matter?"
38061	What''s this?"
38061	What''s yours?"
38061	Whatever am I to do now?"
38061	Whatever do you mean?"
38061	When did his big gun stop?"
38061	When shall we start?"
38061	When will you send the things?"
38061	Where am I?"
38061	Where are our wives?"
38061	Where are these others?"
38061	Where did_ you_ come from?"
38061	Where is Nai?"
38061	Where is he now?"
38061	Where is he schoolmaster now?"
38061	Where were you going when the beast stopped you?"
38061	Where''s Ha''o?
38061	Where''s Stuart?"
38061	Which shall it be?"
38061	Who is the woman?"
38061	Why could they not have let him go out quietly to his work, to his death?
38061	Why did the crawling death not touch you?"
38061	Why did you bring him back?"
38061	Why disturb them?
38061	Why had his nerve given way at that supreme moment?
38061	Why had this bitter cross been laid upon him?
38061	Why introduce upsetting notions?
38061	Why not?
38061	Why open their minds to wants only to fill them at so heavy a cost?
38061	Why, what do you mean?
38061	Why?"
38061	Why?"
38061	Will he rest quiet, or will he take advantage of the matter to attack us, or will he help us?"
38061	Will you come and draw it now?"
38061	Will you do me the favour of calling here at 3 p.m. to- day?
38061	Will you join us, Captain Pym, or will you go and take care of the ladies?"
38061	Will you save trouble by coming, Maru?"
38061	Will you send your women and children there too, Ha''o?
38061	Wo n''t you tell me?"
38061	Worship?"
38061	Would you refrain from opening the door to a neighbour''s child, to a stranger''s child, to any child whatsoever, if your hand was on the handle?
38061	You are pirate?"
38061	You feel sure of catching them?"
38061	You have no wife at home?"
38061	You quite understand the situation?
38061	You saw the other big canoe''s masts?
38061	You will get all ready for what we may need to do, captain?"
38061	You will go too?"
38061	You''re quite sure you wo n''t tumble overboard?"
38061	[ Illustration:"Quite happy, Jean?"
38061	asked Blair]"Happy, dear?
38061	how beautiful she was!--"if I begged you to do so?"
38061	what''s this?"]
38061	why could they not have left him to work out his redemption in quietness and silence?
38061	why does that herd- laddie stick in my brain so?"
38061	why had he not died with the brave old man out there on the shore of the creek behind the rocks?
38061	will you sacrifice yourself for the good of the community?"
40640	''Can not truth and beauty go together?'' 40640 ''Now why should I be tended in my declining years, by a stranger, when my own kith and kin is competent to do it?
40640	''Who-- who are you?'' 40640 ''You wo n''t leave her again?''
40640	Ah, where were we? 40640 Alive?
40640	And do you not consider me capable of logical deduction, or of reasoning by analogy, Cousin David?
40640	And now, from the bottom of my heart, may I thank you for all you have done for me and for my work? 40640 And that is----?"
40640	And the people said unto me: Wilt thou not tell us what these things are to us, that thou doest so? 40640 And to whom?"
40640	And what have you just remembered, David, which has filled your face with glory?
40640	And what made you feel it right this morning?
40640	And when they had offered their gifts, David,she said;"when the gold, and the frankincense, and the myrrh had each been accepted-- what then?"
40640	And you were not yet initiated?
40640	And you will write to me?
40640	And''if they will learn anything, let them ask their husbands at home''?
40640	Are any special words troubling you?
40640	Are you not glad this wonderful thing took place on the Feast of the Star? 40640 Are you_ sure_ I sha n''t be haunted after you are gone?"
40640	But supposing the two other fellows are not the kind of people you like to be cooped up with at close quarters, during a long voyage?
40640	But why should you say''three''?
40640	Can I?
40640	Comfort?
40640	Cousin David,she said,"will you give me your blessing?"
40640	D''y do?
40640	David,she said,"before I go, will you give me your blessing, as you did on the night when you led me to the feet of the King?"
40640	David,she said,"do you consider it right in our last hour together, completely to ignore the person you have just married?"
40640	David? 40640 Dear Cousin David, why should it be a mockery?
40640	Dear David, what did you wonder? 40640 Did you notice his eyes?"
40640	Did you use a concordance last night, Cousin David? 40640 Do you consider it right, deliberately to sacrifice a young life, and a useful life, by returning to a place which you know must cost that life?
40640	Do you hear that, David?
40640	Do you hear? 40640 Do you remember Sarah''s Christmas card?
40640	Does it startle you, that I should call you this? 40640 Does it try your nerve?"
40640	Does that tempt you?
40640	Had he been having_ much_ champagne?
40640	Has our love-- helped?
40640	Has the Riverscourt bag been emptied yet?
40640	Has the mail gone?
40640	Have we not said all there is to say about it?
40640	How can I help you?
40640	How could I build the Church of the Holy Star on the proceeds of your lost ideals?
40640	How could it have meant more than you wanted it to mean?
40640	How many more hearts of men do you contemplate capturing, before you shuffle off this mortal coil? 40640 How?"
40640	How?
40640	I am beginning to know you pretty well, Cousin David.--The dogcart, Rodgers.--Who is this Solon?
40640	In-- my wife''s-- arms?
40640	Is he alive?
40640	Is n''t it rather hard on god- papa?
40640	Is there anything a man can not do for the woman he loves?
40640	Is this the end?
40640	Is this what people call finding one''s master?
40640	Just help me a moment, Mrs. Rivers, will you?
40640	Loved-- loved_ me_?
40640	My dear Cousin David, have you read the wedding service?
40640	Not when you are going to marry them?
40640	Now, will you believe it, David? 40640 Oh, David, can you understand how it hurt?
40640	Oh, Uncle Falcon,she whispered"was this the way to secure my happiness?
40640	Oh, my Boy, are you now beyond the stars, or do you still lift dear tired eyes to watch their shining?
40640	Oh, then you''slept on it,''as our old nurses used to say?
40640	Oh, what happened?
40640	Prophetic?
40640	Quite soon?
40640	Really? 40640 Really?
40640	Shall you remember sometimes, David, when you are so far away, that I am making pilgrimages, and doing these things which you have done?
40640	Then what about''let your women keep silence in the churches''? 40640 Then would you advise me to marry, and thus retain the property?"
40640	Was this plan-- this idea-- in your mind,he demanded,"on that Sunday night when you first came to Brambledene Church?"
40640	Well, are not our motives better? 40640 Well, why not?"
40640	Well?
40640	Well?
40640	Were there three Wise Men?
40640	What are you playing, now, Cousin David?
40640	What can you, with your Amy and your Africans, know of such men as Rupert, or the doctor, or even-- even the church dignitary? 40640 What did he say, David?"
40640	What has made you miserable?
40640	What have you called me, to yourself, all these weeks?
40640	What is the meaning of this?
40640	What other way is there?
40640	What then?
40640	What then?
40640	What was that?
40640	When you were there, did you happen to notice the window on the left, as you kneel at the rail? 40640 Where did you kneel, David?
40640	Where is my baggage? 40640 Where is your sphere of work?"
40640	Where was the passage?
40640	Where would you like to go?
40640	Where-- am I?
40640	Who were the people?
40640	Who would miss hours of daily anticipation for lack of a little judicious pumping of the households of our friends? 40640 Why did he not intrust this envelope to you?"
40640	Why did my uncle instruct that greasy young man to intrude upon me with a sealed letter from himself, a year after his death?
40640	Why do you call me''Miss Rivers''? 40640 Why not, Mr. Rivers, sir?"
40640	Why not? 40640 Why not?"
40640	Why?
40640	Why?
40640	Will it add very much to your comfort, David?
40640	Would you like to stop, and go into the Abbey?
40640	You are sure all the dates and addresses you have given me are right?
40640	You are very kind,said David;"but is not Riverscourt twelve miles from here?"
40640	You do care that I should write?
40640	You have it to yourself?
40640	You would call me-- if?
40640	''''E''s the sort of gent as maikes a body remember?''
40640	''''Ear that?''
40640	''Did Jesus want him?''
40640	''Surely,''remarked Mrs. Mallory, in her shocked voice,''no one present here, would think of_ swapping_?''
40640	''Why, how could it be an intrusion?
40640	( I have not had much opportunity for tyranny, have I?)
40640	***** As David plodded home through the snow, his mind dwelt, with curious persistence, on one question:"Now who on earth is''Chappie''?"
40640	*****"What did that young man mean,"remarked Mrs. Smith at the dinner- table at Appledore Farm,"by trying to take from us the name''Emmanuel''?
40640	--''Cousin David, will you oblige me by marrying me on the morning of the day upon which you return to Central Africa?''
40640	A man who really cared_ could_ not have left her to another man, could he?"
40640	Alas, what was happening?
40640	All the time she was giving an account of these children of other people and her work among them, I felt like calling out:''How about your own?''
40640	All this time, had it meant even less to David than she had thought?
40640	All was quite clear between us, beforehand; was it not?
40640	Am I going to sleep?"
40640	Am I right in saying that such an episode is the outcome of the workings of a morbid conscience?
40640	And are they not better than scores of the loveless marriages which are taking place every day?"
40640	And could it be right for a man to take upon himself solemn obligations with regard to a woman; and, a few hours later, leave her, never to return?"
40640	And do you remember what Simeon said?"
40640	And how shall they believe in Him of Whom they have not heard?
40640	And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard?
40640	And how shall they hear without a preacher?"
40640	And how shall they hear, without a preacher?
40640	And how shall they preach except they be sent?''
40640	And shall we improve matters by explaining that you thought she was the poodle?
40640	And what do you think brought me?"
40640	And what do you think that missionary- lady''s work had been?
40640	And who but a Rivers, should reign at Riverscourt?"
40640	And why should I bring a stray young woman to this beautiful place, when the girl whose rightful home it is, might feel inclined to return to it?
40640	And you are planning to eat your fowl in solitary grandeur at the Rectory?
40640	And, even if they did, how about me an''Miss Diana, as has none?"
40640	Anyway, his sudden"How?"
40640	Are many parsons so acutely conscious of the exact deportment of each member of their congregations?"
40640	Are you afraid of snakes?"
40640	Are you determined to accentuate our unusual circumstances?"
40640	Are you not flattered, sir?"
40640	Are you sure you are quite well?
40640	At length she said:"Do you remember my first appearance at Brambledene church, on a Sunday evening, about five weeks ago?"
40640	At length, without stirring, she said:"We shall write to each other, Cousin David?"
40640	Before leaving that beautiful city I went into the cathedral, and there I found-- what do you think?
40640	Being in another decade would have been like being in a cassock.... Why a cassock?
40640	But by the service?"
40640	But how came this young prophet of fire into the still waters of our Hampshire village?
40640	But is not your Cousin Rupert a man whom you might learn to love; a man you could marry for the real reasons?"
40640	But then life is full of these sad things, is n''t it?
40640	But you remember the Hospital of the Holy Star of which I told you, where I was training when Uncle Falcon wrote for me?
40640	But, as we are anticipating, tell me: What is to become of me, after I have duly been bridesmaid at your wedding?
40640	But, what had_ she_ to offer?
40640	But, when one comes to think of it, what on earth does it mean?
40640	But-- tell me, Cousin David; do you always call elderly ladies by their rather private pet- names, in the first moments of making their acquaintance?"
40640	But-- what will he decide?
40640	Ca n''t you understand?
40640	Can I we d the Desire of mine eyes in the morning, look my last upon her in the afternoon, and leave her, without her knowing that I love her?"
40640	Can you remain as you are for another hour or two?"
40640	Can you-- say it?"
40640	Can you?"
40640	Chappie dear, may I present to you my cousin, David Rivers?"
40640	Comfort?
40640	Could I possibly, to avoid a little bother to myself, rob him of this?
40640	Could he refuse?
40640	Could he sail for Africa, leaving Diana homeless; confronted by hardships of all kinds; perhaps facing untold temptations?
40640	Could you be here, alone, at that hour to- morrow?"
40640	Could you, Chappie dear?
40640	Cousin David, do you_ really_ expect never to return?"
40640	David, can you understand?"
40640	Did I tell you, I made a pilgrimage there?
40640	Did Uncle Falcon''s amber eyes say anything to you?"
40640	Did n''t you, Cousin David?"
40640	Did poor old Dr. Dapperly actually propose?"
40640	Did she need a portrait of David?
40640	Did you come to a decision last night, or this morning?
40640	Did you ever have to live with a person who had a morbid conscience?
40640	Did you see the concentrated fury in Chappie''s eye?
40640	Did''Amy''want to go out to Central Africa?"
40640	Do n''t you feel her heart beating beneath your cheek?
40640	Do n''t you feel them round you?
40640	Do n''t you know a certain style of story which says, in crucial moments between the hero and the heroine:''He wrung her hand and left her?''
40640	Do n''t you think you might relieve my natural wifely anxiety, by giving me a few details as to your general health?
40640	Do you call this''obeying''me?"
40640	Do you know those tiny, coloured goodies?
40640	Do you know what I want for my people, there?
40640	Do you know?"
40640	Do you remember how I said:''I can not_ promise_ to die, you know''?
40640	Do you see Him in the arms of Simeon?"
40640	Do you think I may read it now?"
40640	Do you think there is something radically wrong with one''s whole nature, when one is n''t naturally fond of children?
40640	Does he think you will stand the climate after all?"
40640	Does n''t it say somewhere in the Bible:''They that turn many to righteousness shall shine as the stars for ever and ever''?"
40640	Does your household retire early?
40640	Had she infected him with her own irrational and exaggerated views?
40640	Had she really allowed him to go, without exacting a promise that he would do so?
40640	Had you cared very much?"
40640	Had you heard of me before?
40640	Has anybody told you?
40640	Has n''t it?
40640	Has n''t it?"
40640	Have another pear; or some more nuts?
40640	Have you found out that I am flippant, Cousin David?"
40640	Holdsworth?"
40640	How could I promise, in the presence of God, to love, comfort, honour and keep you?
40640	How could she go through with this marriage, for which she herself had worked and schemed?
40640	How does one whistle to a poodle?"
40640	How much longer would he be on earth?
40640	How old are you, Cousin David?...
40640	How should it?
40640	How would she feel, what would she do, if he turned and looked so, at her-- now?
40640	How would you define a chaperon, Cousin David?"
40640	I do n''t want the poor boy to stay, so why should I want him to regret going?
40640	I know you do n''t love me; but-- you do_ like_ me a little, do n''t you?"
40640	I may see you off, may n''t I, Cousin David?"
40640	I shall not be crowned with orange- blossom, so why should David go to the expense of an unnecessary topper?
40640	I think Mr. Penny must have felt rather''cheap''; do n''t you?
40640	I went without all manner of things to be able to afford one in my rooms at college; but, since then-- Is it a Bechstein, or what?"
40640	I-- who owe him more than I can ever express?
40640	If David knew of it, would she not be forced to bow her head in shame, before his clear honest eyes?
40640	If one is greatly interested in a book, does one bother to consider the binding?
40640	Is all this mere accident, or are you deliberately punishing your wife for the slight she put upon your manhood?
40640	Is not our friendship worth something?"
40640	Is not that so?
40640	Keep?
40640	Mallory?''
40640	May I tell the man to go along the Embankment, and over Westminster Bridge?
40640	May I tell you, my wife, my wife?
40640	May I tell you?
40640	Must gold and frankincense always culminate in myrrh?"
40640	My darling, can you understand what I am saying?
40640	Now what comes next?
40640	Now, tell me?
40640	Oh, David, has it?
40640	Oh, do you remember the feel of it, as one sat up in the dark?
40640	Oh, where was his dear Lady of Mystery?
40640	Once more''tis eventide, and we Oppressed with various ills draw near; What if Thy Form we can not see?
40640	Rivers?''
40640	Sentimental fancy on her own part, no doubt; for had not David said of their wedding service:"It meant no more than we intended it should mean"?
40640	She said:"Well?
40640	So shall it be St. Botolph''s, David?"
40640	Some one must go; and who better than one who has absolutely no home- ties; none to miss or mourn him, but the people for whom he gives his life?
40640	Surely, for the moment, it had meant something to David to call her his wife?
40640	Then what was the meaning of this strange disturbance in the hitherto unruffled calm of her inner being?
40640	Then why was it so desperately sweet to recall David''s voice saying:"Good- bye,_ my wife_"?
40640	Then:"Why not, Cousin David?"
40640	They asked: Where was the little child?
40640	They can but say:''_ Must_ you stay?
40640	They need Elijah''s clarion call to the people of Israel:''How long halt ye between two opinions?
40640	Twenty- nine?
40640	Undoubtedly it took place many centuries ago; but were not the Divine Law and Will, in their entirety, revealed in what we call''olden days''?
40640	Was it a courtesy title at the top of the gangway?
40640	Was it a courtesy title when his first letter arrived, and the words_ my dear wife_ came round her in her shame, like strong protective arms?
40640	Was it fancy, or was there a hunger in them, which seemed to match the ache at her own breast?
40640	Was n''t it a grand idea?
40640	Was not E. R. carved with many flourishes on a stone escutcheon on the face of the new post- office?
40640	Well, why not?
40640	What advantage would David take, of this new condition of things, during the four hours which remained to him?
40640	What angel had come down, on lightning wing, to trouble the still waters of her deepest self?
40640	What are your treasures?
40640	What call could come before that first call-- her own little child''s need of her?
40640	What comes next?
40640	What further development lay before this unexpected solution to all difficulties, arranged so suddenly, at the eleventh hour, by his fair client?
40640	What is it about?"
40640	What is the name of your little girl?''
40640	What made you feel you could do it?
40640	What might they not lead David to say to her?
40640	What on earth was in the sealed package?
40640	What shall we be doing?
40640	What time does the boat start?"
40640	What was left now, save myrrh-- David''s gift of myrrh, and her anguish in the fact that he offered it?
40640	What would be Sir Deryck''s opinion?
40640	What would they say to David-- those tender, yearning eyes?
40640	When Diana had risen from her knees, she had turned to him and said, gently:"Cousin David, do you mind if I order the motor now?
40640	Where do you take your Christmas dinner, David Rivers?"
40640	Where is number 74, Martin?"
40640	Where shall we be this time next year, I wonder?
40640	Who can gauge the power of an inspired hymn of prayer?
40640	Who can tell?
40640	Who could take that mother''s place to that little child of seven years old?
40640	Who would read those words, over the forest grave in Central Africa?
40640	Why are you so ghastly white?"
40640	Why did n''t you need to consult Sir Deryck?
40640	Why did nothing still this strange aching at her breast, save the remembrance of the touch of his hand, as she had pressed it against her?
40640	Why not seek another sphere?"
40640	Why not?"
40640	Why should I want, for myself, any glory or shining?
40640	Why should he, David, presume to dislike to see a star so worn?
40640	Why should it fill him with impotent fury, to contemplate the possibility of any man winning and subjugating Diana?
40640	Why should not Miss Rivers wear a diamond star?
40640	Why should not Mrs. Vane, if placed in those conditions, rise to the occasion?"
40640	Why should not your wife hurl a very,_ very_ old copy of Ancient and Modern Hymns and Tunes, and thus become famous?
40640	Why should she change her very name for his?
40640	Why should she give herself up to a man; becoming his chattel, to do with as he pleases?
40640	Why should she lose all right over her own person, her own property, her own liberty of action and regulation of circumstance?
40640	Why was he so indignant and aghast?
40640	Why was her mind dwelling thus on death and funerals, on the afternoon of her wedding- day?
40640	Why was it such sudden fierce agony to contemplate Diana as the wife of Rupert Rivers?
40640	Will he come if I ring this bell?...
40640	Will you accept this, Cousin David, from a grateful heart, guided by you, led by the Star, and able to- day to offer it to the King?"
40640	Will you promise to tell me exactly how you are?"
40640	Will you-- will you do as I ask?"
40640	Would n''t it, Cousin David?"
40640	Would n''t that be a good plan?"
40640	Would n''t you?
40640	Would she have been more successful in coping with the tempter?
40640	Would they find her at home and disengaged, if they called, in half an hour''s time?
40640	Yet how could love awaken in a heart so dead, so filled with worldly scorn and unbelief?
40640	You can not button a cassock-- a somewhat tight cassock--(why do cassocks display so inconvenient a tendency to grow tighter each week?)
40640	You know that?"
40640	You know them?
40640	You know you said the frankincense meant our ideals-- the high and holy things in our lives?
40640	You know,--the big one?
40640	You will keep to it, David?"
40640	You will?
40640	_ Ca n''t_ you go?''
40640	_ I_ do n''t propose to be in white satin; so why should David be in broadcloth?
40640	and at the same time satisfactorily discuss a difficult ecclesiastical point( why do ecclesiastical points become more and more involved every year?)
40640	or"Still on board, Harry?"
23140	Ah, well;he says,"you wo n''t recognise me?
23140	Air ye in airnest, Bill?
23140	Am I indeed mad?
23140	Am I never to get away from it? 23140 Am I still drunk?
23140	And that letter was found on Dick Darke?
23140	And who the fellow that laid hold of my horse? 23140 And you''ve seen nothin''of them?"
23140	And you?
23140	Are ye up to takin''care of horses?
23140	Asleep, perhaps? 23140 Because Sime--""Where is he?"
23140	But he''s goed off; ye do n''t intend follerin''him?
23140	But how?
23140	But we may meet them in the teeth?
23140	But whar you goin''youself?
23140	But whar?
23140	But what proof have ye?
23140	But why any time? 23140 But why are ye displeezed at meetin''me-- me that mayent be the grandest, but saitinly one o''the truest an''fastest o''yur friends?"
23140	But why do you say so, Mr Wharton? 23140 But why, Charley?"
23140	Ca n''t they, indeed?
23140	Can we find safer, cap?
23140	Darn it, Bill; what''s the matter? 23140 Do n''t you, Charley?"
23140	Do you not go with us?
23140	Do you propose our taking to the timber, and lying hid till they go past?
23140	Fear o''what?
23140	For what purpose?
23140	For what?
23140	Forebodin''o''what?
23140	Glancing at me?
23140	Had n''t we better awake them? 23140 Has he been rude to you?"
23140	How are ye to help it? 23140 How do you propose, Sime?"
23140	How so, Mr Borlasse?
23140	How?
23140	If he came what could I do? 23140 Indians about?
23140	Is he not in the house?
23140	Is there anything he could be carrying off from the house, with the intention of secreting it outside? 23140 Is''t you, Cris Tucker?
23140	It is-- why not?
23140	It''s Blue Bill, ai n''t it?
23140	Kin I peak a wud wif you, Mass Woodley?
23140	Kin any o''ye tell what it air?
23140	Let us do so; but what about these?
23140	Mass Woodley in da?
23140	Mass Woodley, you want know who kill Mass Charl Clancy?
23140	May I ask, Mr Borlasse, what business you follow?
23140	Maybe back, across the river?
23140	Mean? 23140 Not me, nor Ned?"
23140	Now, what air it?
23140	Oh, well, you wo n''t? 23140 Our horses?"
23140	Phil Quantrell, we call him; though I guess he''s got another--"Where is he?
23140	Quantrell and Bosley,he asks,"ai n''t they got here?"
23140	Shall we return into the house?
23140	Something quite diff''rent? 23140 Suppose that some one has seen me?
23140	Suppose you cut it out, Sime?
23140	Supposin''they''ve taken the trace we came by? 23140 Sure you do n''t intend leavin''me, Masser Charle?"
23140	Surely you know I''m yur friend?
23140	That is?
23140	WILL YOU BE ONE OF US?
23140	Wal; I''m willin'', for thet,rejoins Woodley, adding a reservation,"Ef they resist, how are we to help it?
23140	Wal; what''s happened? 23140 Well, I need n''t say more, need I?
23140	Well, Masser Charle, s''pose we lie hid durin''the day, an''track him after night? 23140 Well, then, who carries a smooth- bore through these hyar woods?
23140	Well?
23140	Wha you talkin''bout, Phoebe? 23140 What breed may your admirable Crichton be?"
23140	What can it mean, Luke?
23140	What can it mean?
23140	What do you make of it, doctor?
23140	What do you mean, boy?
23140	What does it all mean?
23140	What goes yonder?
23140	What is it? 23140 What is''t, I wonder?"
23140	What is''t? 23140 What mean you, Mr Darke?
23140	What name?
23140	What of all that, father? 23140 What on earth is the fellow after?"
23140	What sight, Oris? 23140 What somethin''?"
23140	What the devil is it?
23140	What ud be the use o''that?
23140	What way?
23140	What woman air ye talkin''o'', Clancy?
23140	What''s that out yonner?
23140	What''s the matter, Jess?
23140	What''s to be done with it?
23140	What, indeed?
23140	What?
23140	What?
23140	Where did you get the boots?
23140	Where is my Charles? 23140 Where?"
23140	Who can it be?
23140	Who can they be?
23140	Who sayed dar war? 23140 Who then?"
23140	Who?
23140	Whose?
23140	Why d''ye say that, capting? 23140 Why do you say that?"
23140	Why need we all go?
23140	Why need ye go worryin''after that man now? 23140 Why should we?"
23140	Why, Captain?
23140	Why, Mr Borlasse?
23140	Why? 23140 Why?"
23140	Why?
23140	Why?
23140	Why?
23140	Woodley would not be coming in that way, alone? 23140 You are wounded, Heywood?"
23140	You do not love him, Helen?
23140	You do remember that little matter? 23140 You know the place?"
23140	You left her there-- safe?
23140	You say, Sime, I can depend upon you to stand by me?
23140	You see it?
23140	You sure you ai n''t wounded, nor otherways hurt?
23140	You think she_ saw_ me?
23140	You think so?
23140	You tink dar war something''tween dem two?
23140	You would not marry him?
23140	You''re sure o''whar they''re goin'', capting?
23140	You''re sure of that, Simeon Woodley?
23140	You''ve seen something to vex you? 23140 ''Splain it, sah?
23140	''Twont do take the dog--''twont do to leave it-- what_ will_ do?"
23140	A capital likeness, is n''t it?"
23140	About the two sets of birds what will both sides be saying?
23140	After all, what has he to fear?
23140	After what''s been said I reckon you can trust me?"
23140	Again soliloquising, he says,--"Shall I put a bold face upon it, and confess to having killed him?
23140	Again the voice of the self- accused assassin:"You know me now?"
23140	Ai nt that cunnin''o''the ole dog?
23140	All look surprised, their glances interrogating"How?"
23140	Am I dreaming?
23140	Am I dreaming?"
23140	An''now, Mister Darke, what do you intend doin''?"
23140	An''what o''Dick Darke?
23140	And how has he treated them?
23140	And if we do-- say; shall we go, or try?"
23140	And knowing that, why should n''t there be truce between us?
23140	And living flesh it must be?
23140	And me too?"
23140	And must he submit?
23140	And surely God will forgive me, for ridding the world of such a wretch?"
23140	And what could the two do by themselves out on the wild prairie?"
23140	And what have I been running away from?
23140	And what is being done to them?
23140	And what is the design of these painted savages, who look more like demons than men?
23140	And what need she, now he is dead?
23140	And what of Colonel Armstrong''s own daughters?
23140	And who but Charles Clancy?
23140	And why has it been shot?
23140	And why should he go back?
23140	And why?
23140	And you''ll stay with me long as life holds out, and protect me from those skulking creatures?
23140	Are there men on their backs?
23140	Are you angry with me for refusing him?
23140	As Darke stands before her with arms upraised, she simply says,--"Well, sir; if you_ are_ Richard Darke, what then?
23140	As surely the man expected?
23140	At such a time who would dare interrupt their deliberations for any trivial purpose?
23140	Beneath the Mississippian tree you denied me: here under the Texan, you''ll not be so inexorable-- will you?"
23140	Better, of course, if Clancy be dead, for then there will be but circumstantial evidence against, and, surely, not sufficient to convict him?
23140	But a suspicion also sweeps through his soul, which, more painfully impressing, causes him to add still another interrogatory:"Am I mad?"
23140	But his dog, remaining below-- that will betray him?
23140	But how has it terminated, or is the end yet come?
23140	But how have you got here?"
23140	But if so, where is Hawkins?
23140	But in the midst of its continuous strain there is surely a sound, not animal, but human?
23140	But is there no way to--""Save me from bankruptcy, you''d say?
23140	But they may not mean this; and their intent be only stealing?
23140	But whar hev ye come from?
23140	But whar''s Jupe?"
23140	But what about the head?
23140	But what better himself taken?
23140	But where are the shouts of the assailants?
23140	But who''s to tell us?"
23140	But why tied?
23140	Can any of you, gentlemen?"
23140	Can he sleep, after what he has done?
23140	Can he still be in dread of the unearthly?
23140	Can she?
23140	Can they have met my old jailer on the way, and brought him back to help in tracing me?
23140	Can this be so?
23140	Can you ask?
23140	Can you not give a guess?"
23140	Charles; you are surely jesting with me?"
23140	Could a poor runaway slave be expected to make it?
23140	Could he himself have fired the bullet, whose effect is before their eyes?
23140	Could it, perchance, be Bosley?
23140	Could you marry him?"
23140	Darke starts, saying mechanically,"You saw me?"
23140	Dead, and come to life again?
23140	Despoiled of his far more precious treasure, what recks he of that?
23140	Did ye not notice it yourself?"
23140	Do you hear anything, Sime?"
23140	Do you think it''s that?"
23140	Does Darke rejoice at seeing only this?
23140	Does Jupiter himself steal them?
23140	Does she really love him, without giving sign?
23140	Drawing it out, and holding it up to the light, he asks playfully:"Helen; was it meant fo''me?"
23140	Dropt out o''the clouds?
23140	Even if there were, what chance ultimately to escape?
23140	Far more like it is Woodley-- the terrible backwoodsman, as ever after him?
23140	Father, what should you be afraid of?"
23140	First, then, answer me this questyun: Air you, or air you not, Richard Darke?
23140	For what can the dog do for him?
23140	For what is it lamenting?
23140	From their presence what conjectures will they draw?
23140	Full proof she has of his perfidy, or how should Darke know of it?
23140	Had you iver reezun to misdoubt me?"
23140	Half a dozen voices are heard simultaneously asking, not"who is the lady?"
23140	Han''t you seen the Indians?"
23140	Has he escaped from the custody of the outlawed crew?"
23140	Has he not yet seen the head and hound?
23140	Has his fell speech slain her?
23140	Has his old comrade been killed?
23140	Has one of the combatants been killed, or gone away?
23140	Has the assassin escaped?
23140	Has the scouting party been cut off, and he only escaped to tell the tale?
23140	Hasten to the settlement, and summon a doctor?
23140	Have ye seed him?"
23140	Have you any reason to suspect his honesty?"
23140	He but says:--"What have we done, that you should disarm us?
23140	He knows they will not stay there; and where next?
23140	He may have let it out?"
23140	He must have received it: Surely Jule put it into the tree?
23140	He seems to have been created for the special purpose of pursuing me?
23140	He''ll go along, wo n''t he?"
23140	Hev ye did anythin''to him?"
23140	His fellow tippler may be shamming, as himself?
23140	His young master may be a murderer?
23140	How are we to avoid them?"
23140	How can he protect poor Jupe, his own freedom-- his life-- equally imperilled?
23140	How could he, as none other are likely to be encountered there?
23140	How could they?
23140	How d''ye incline to that way of it?"
23140	How have you escaped from the robbers?
23140	How is he to account for that?
23140	How is he to be assured?
23140	How is that, I wonder?
23140	How shell we act, Charley?
23140	How''d ye like_ me_ for yer master?"
23140	How''ll ye like that, Charley Clancy?"
23140	How?
23140	I wonder who''s done it?
23140	I''m cool as a cowkumber-- aint I?
23140	IS IT A CORPSE?
23140	If not some of the settlers, at least Heywood would be along with him?
23140	If so, what will be her fate?
23140	If that be not reality, what is?
23140	If they did, what would they see there?
23140	If we meet a monk in hood and cowl, I shall certainly--""Do what?"
23140	If we should meet one, what would you do?"
23140	If you''re not going immediately home, perhaps I may be the bearer of a message for you?"
23140	Instead of going on to explain, he puts a second interrogatory--"May I ask, M. Dupre, whether you had any character with him?"
23140	Is he, Blue Bill, to make himself acquainted with the crime, and bear witness against him who has committed it?
23140	Is it Dupre, Hawkins, or who?
23140	Is it a like delusion, that now shows her his assassin in the streets of Natchitoches?
23140	Is it approaching?
23140	Is it because her haughty disposition hinders her from being too demonstrative?
23140	Is it fancy, or does he also hear human voices?
23140	Is it sure of being as prosperous, or more likely to be permanent?
23140	Is it to attack the new colony, plunder, and destroy it?
23140	Is it to be torture?
23140	Is it?
23140	Is n''t it an excellent likeness?"
23140	Is she dead?
23140	Is she dreaming?
23140	Is she sure he has not?
23140	Is thar anythin''wrong?
23140	Is that not an oath to be kept?
23140	Is the mestizo''s stomach made of steel?
23140	Is the noble animal now to be tried in a way never intended-- retreat?
23140	Is there a man on the ground who ca n''t call out the murderer?"
23140	Is there anything dead?
23140	It may be asked, Why under such strain was the tale written at all?
23140	It may be that sure of his victim, he but delays the last blow, scheming some new horror before he strike it?
23140	It must have whiffed up suddenly, and become commingled with the moss?
23140	Jupiter?
23140	Kin you?"
23140	Maybe they killed him on the spot?
23140	Need I be very minute?
23140	Need I say, it is the"Death Shot?"
23140	No doubt they will search for days, weeks, months, if need be; and in time, but too late, discover-- what?
23140	No use denying them, as its occupant is well aware-- not even to ask--"Who''s there?"
23140	Now that he has her-- the sister too-- why may he not have taken both off, intending henceforth to cut all connection with the prairie pirates?
23140	Now, do you understand me?"
23140	Now, what are we to make of all this?"
23140	Now, what d''ye want me to do for yurself?"
23140	Of course it can be but a fancy?
23140	On hearing it, he but says:--"While runnin''off, yur master let fall a letter, did he?
23140	One interrogates,--"Was that letter dropped by Dick Darke?"
23140	One now cries out--"What need to talk any more?
23140	Or can I promise myself, that your wonderful skill as a` tracker,''of which we''ve heard, will enable you to discover it?
23140	Or have both forsaken the spot where they have been trying to spill each other''s blood?
23140	Or is he mistaken?
23140	Or is it indeed he whose arms are around, folding her in firm but tender embrace?
23140	Or is it indeed reality?"
23140	Or must I tell you, Nell?
23140	Or they may be but a pioneer party-- the vanguard of a greater force?
23140	Or, but half killed and recovered?
23140	Perhaps better for her she should never receive it?
23140	Perhaps collected around some animal they have hunted down, and killed-- possibly a prong- horn antelope?
23140	Perhaps''twill be enough to name the place and time?
23140	Perhaps, a stricken stag, a prong- horn antelope, or a wild horse crippled by some mischance due to his headlong nature?
23140	Perhaps, you think it befits present time and company?
23140	Possibly the unexplained presence of the animal has given him a surprise, and hence he approaches with caution?
23140	Proceed to the place whence the shots came, and ascertain what has actually occurred?
23140	Recovering herself, she rejoins,--"Even were it as you say, sir, by what authority do you question me?
23140	Remember that the morning after?
23140	Returning to it, what beheld he?
23140	Rush right up an''tackle''em?
23140	Say, is the thing impossible?"
23140	Say; what hev ye kim for?"
23140	Shall he go back in search of them?
23140	Shall he turn upon the pursuer, make stand, and meet him face to face?
23140	Shall we wait for him?
23140	Shoot him down like a dog, as he thought he had me?
23140	Sime, will you go with me to Texas?"
23140	Some of your Luis''s gold for instance, or the pretty jewels he has given you?"
23140	Some one else expected, I presume?"
23140	Something whispers this-- perhaps the spirit of my mother?
23140	Soon he resumes speech in changed tone, and interrogatively:--"Do you know who''s talking to you?
23140	Speaking first, Woodley asks,--"What d''ye think o''it, Ned?"
23140	Still the second question remains unanswered:--"Why should Dick Darke have killed Charley Clancy?"
23140	Surely it signifies something, and this bearing upon the object of their search?
23140	Surely must it be a signal, and preconcerted?
23140	Surely no common quarry, as the carcase of elk, antelope, or mustang?
23140	Surely the voice of a man?
23140	Surely you would not wish to see me the wife of Richard Darke?"
23140	Tell me, Bill, o''all that you seed an''what you heern?"
23140	Tell me: in what way did you give him answer?"
23140	The answer will depend upon-- need I say whom?
23140	The desperado is speechless with astonishment-- only muttering to himself:--"What the devil''s this?"
23140	The question is called up, Whence gets he such good things?
23140	The question is,"has it been a fair one?"
23140	The question is-- Have they passed the place, where it was intended to waylay them?
23140	The returning marauders would not likely be delayed so late?
23140	Then one asks, suggestingly:"Who is there in this neighbourhood that''s got a shooting- iron of such sort?"
23140	Then, as if struck by something in the appearance of the corpse, he mutteringly interrogates:"Is he sure gone dead?"
23140	Then, bending down and tossing back his plumed bonnet, he asks,"D''ye know me, Charley Clancy?"
23140	Then, do you suppose that I''m going to run away from, and lose sight o''her and them?
23140	There is some secret-- a danger?
23140	These are:--"Now we''ve struck thar trail, what, boys, d''ye think we''d best do?"
23140	They ca n''t tell who fired the fatal shot-- how could they?
23140	They have no doubt of its being his, no more of his being dead; the only question asked is"Where''s his body?"
23140	They may at the moment be surrounding it?
23140	They may come too late?
23140	They purtend to make thar livin''by ropin''wild horses?
23140	They''ve let him loose, and he has scented back on the trail?
23140	This, and no sentiment of remorse, or repentance, wrings from him the self- interrogation, several times repeated:--"Why the devil did I do it?"
23140	Throughout all these days where has Clancy been?
23140	To his unfinished speech he receives instant rejoinder:--"You do n''t know who I am?
23140	To what end should he?
23140	To what?
23140	To whom, then, do they appertain?
23140	Two questions in chief, correlative, occupy them:"Who killed Clancy?"
23140	Under the circumstances, how is he to act?
23140	WHAT HAS BECOME OF CLANCY?
23140	WHY COMES HE NOT?
23140	We might get strayed there, and if so, we''d better be in hell?"
23140	Well, it''s all over now, and the question is: what next?"
23140	Well; you asked me in return what that means?"
23140	Wha''for you so soon home?
23140	Whar kin a hide maseff?"
23140	Whar kin they hev been, an''whar hev they goed?"
23140	Wharever is you body?
23140	Wharfore ca n''t ye?
23140	What am I talkin''''bout?
23140	What are they to do now?
23140	What are you speaking of?"
23140	What better proof that they are only temporarily deserted, and not abandoned?
23140	What can be detaining him?"
23140	What can be keeping his comrade, who promised so soon to be back?
23140	What can be the thing thus attracting, at the same time repelling them?
23140	What can it be?
23140	What can it be?
23140	What can it mean?
23140	What can it mean?
23140	What can the creature mean?
23140	What can they be doing out there?
23140	What cares he for its comforts, or for aught else, thinking of that horrible head?
23140	What do you mean?"
23140	What do you think, Charley?"
23140	What does that mean, Mr Borlasse?"
23140	What does that signify?
23140	What else could they do, or would they?
23140	What has become of them, and their captives?
23140	What have dem rascally ruffins been an''done to ye?"
23140	What is he to do?
23140	What is to be done with the ex- jailer?
23140	What is_ he_ doing there?
23140	What matters my going home?
23140	What may be the meaning of this?
23140	What may it mean?
23140	What next?
23140	What ought we to do with them?"
23140	What ought we to do, think you?"
23140	What reason have you to think so?"
23140	What say ye, fellers?
23140	What should any one be doing there?
23140	What terrible tragedy has occurred to leave such traces behind?
23140	What the devil does it all mean?
23140	What then?
23140	What will she say when she hear o''it?
23140	What would Miss Helen say if she see him now?
23140	What would she care were he alive?
23140	What''s the use o''waitin''till they get there?"
23140	What''s the use of fretting about Clancy?
23140	What''s this for?
23140	What''s yar view ob de matter?
23140	What, Sime?"
23140	What?
23140	Where Bosley?
23140	Where are their masters?
23140	Where are they?
23140	Where do you intend strolling to?"
23140	Where everybody?
23140	Where is Hawkins?
23140	Where is Hawkins?
23140	Where is Quantrell?
23140	Where is Sime Woodley?
23140	Where the Indian yell-- the dread slogan of the savage?
23140	Where the while hidden?
23140	Where were they now?
23140	Where''s the best place to play spy on him?"
23140	Who but he could have taken it out?
23140	Who can explain it?
23140	Who can mistake the signs of love, either in man or woman?
23140	Who can tell what changes may occur in the heart of a woman?
23140	Who can tell what passed through her mind at that impending moment?
23140	Who could describe her heart''s desolation?
23140	Who could say what sort of ball, or the kind of gun it came from?
23140	Who could, circumstanced as he?
23140	Who d''ye spose is at the bottom o''all this?
23140	Who have been the murderers, and where are they now?
23140	Who is he?
23140	Who knows what time may do-- that and Texas?
23140	Who should know that better than I?
23140	Who was this man, in the chill, silent hour of midnight, flinging himself upon it in sorrow or adoration?
23140	Who''s the t''other, may I axe?"
23140	Who, Ned Heywood?"
23140	Who, then?
23140	Why bark at him above all the others-- selecting him out of the crowd-- so resolutely and angrily assailing him?
23140	Why ca nt we just as well stay heer?
23140	Why d''ye talk so mysteerous?
23140	Why did he shout, sending Darke away?
23140	Why did n''t I do it?
23140	Why do you say that, Hawkins?
23140	Why do you say that?"
23140	Why does he not take advantage of the power, with which the legal code of the United States, as that existing all over the world, provides him?
23140	Why has he not gone mad?
23140	Why should I care for either?
23140	Why should he be staying out so late-- after midnight?
23140	Why should he care to recover it?
23140	Why should the dog have made such demonstration?
23140	Why should the young hunter be coming back alone?
23140	Why should you wish to make us prisoners?"
23140	Why?"
23140	Will it ever be as dear as that we are leaving behind?
23140	Will it occur to him to come on to the rock?
23140	Will she ever forget him?
23140	Will that story stand?"
23140	Will the wolves wait for him?
23140	Will you?"
23140	Wo n''t he, sister?"
23140	Wo n''t ye tell me how it''s all kim about?"
23140	Wo n''t you join?"
23140	Ye say, you do n''t want that?"
23140	Ye''ll want some o''us wi''ye?"
23140	Ye''ve gob it?"
23140	You could not, my child?"
23140	You do n''t intend killin''him?"
23140	You know that, Harkness?
23140	You know, do n''t you?"
23140	You picked it up, Bill?
23140	You say, Woodley, you''ll go with me?"
23140	You see where my bullet has struck him?"
23140	You understand me?"
23140	You''ll excuse familiarity in an old friend, wo n''t you?"
23140	You''ll give in, yourself, it looked a leetle queer; did n''t it?"
23140	You''ll see himself shot down ere long, or--""Or what, masser?"
23140	You''ll take Jim Borlasse''s word for that, wo n''t you?"
23140	You''re not afraid, are you?"
23140	You''re sure there''s no other way for them to pass out from the river?"
23140	Your Luis will surely not keep him, if he knows it''s disagreeable to you?"
23140	_ No_ doubt she''s on her way to keep an appointment with him?
23140	adding the interrogatory,"Is it yurself or yur shader?"
23140	and"What has been the motive for killing him?"
23140	and"Where is his body?"
23140	are you sure o''what ye say?"
23140	but"where?"
23140	can horror be felt further?
23140	demands the beautiful girl, laying her hand upon his shoulder, with a searching look into his eyes;"why do you speak thus?
23140	do n''t ye think we''d be more likely o''findin''the game by stayin''hyar?
23140	echoes Sime, interrupting;"who mout ye mean, Clancy?"
23140	he exclaims once more, staying his stroke, and giving way to conjectures,"what can be the matter with the poor brute?
23140	he exclaims, in an earnestness of passion-- if not pure, at least heartfelt and strong--"why should you care for a man who thus mocks you?
23140	interrogate several of his confreres, in tones that express the different degrees of their familiarity with him questioned,"Why, Jim?"
23140	interrupts Sime with increased surprise,"Surely you mean goin''along wi''us?"
23140	she says, in soothing tone, her arms extended caressingly,"why do you stay out here?
23140	something of-- Luis?"
23140	suggests Heywood,"ought n''t we to take them along?"
23140	suppose we go outside for a stroll?
23140	the likeness, yes; but the inscript-- these pleasant words written underneath?"
23140	what are you blubbering about?
23140	what d''ye think o''the thing?"
23140	what dis mean?
23140	what is that upon the plain?
23140	what is to become of us?"
23140	what''ll become o''Miss Armstrong?
23140	what''s it mean?"
23140	what''s that?"
23140	where are you?"
23140	why have you done it?"
23140	you''d like to get me angry?
23140	you''ll do your best to help me find him?"
26829	''Go to him?''
26829	A gentleman to see you? 26829 A heavenly one?"
26829	A helmet?
26829	A helmet?
26829	A parallel case with what?
26829	Afraid?
26829	Against my mother''s commands? 26829 Ah?"
26829	Am I not bound to make him all the amends in my power?
26829	Am I? 26829 Among us again, Eleanor?"
26829	And going to hear him?
26829	And now it is a question with you whether you will fulfil these engagements?
26829	And then, Eleanor, what was the other question you came here to settle?
26829	And what could prompt you to go alone, Miss Powle?
26829	And what have you to do with such a person?
26829	And what is that?
26829	And what is_ your_ will?
26829	And what place is this?
26829	And what will you do in these three months to come? 26829 And what would you like to do for them, Eleanor?"
26829	And where are your servants?
26829	And why do you suppose he would have any objection to my going this way?
26829	And you do not see, my love, what all this tended to?
26829	And you think Mr. Carlisle would not like that? 26829 Another is Joe Shepherd and his wife; but they are an old couple; perhaps you do not want old people here?"
26829	Are all these people coming with the hope and intent of seeing me, mamma?
26829	Are high mountains good places?
26829	Are n''t they good, Eleanor? 26829 Are n''t you going to get up, Eleanor?
26829	Are there ferns out there where you are going if you get well, Mr. Rhys? 26829 Are you Welsh?"
26829	Are you afraid of spirits, Jane?
26829	Are you alone?
26829	Are you alone?
26829	Are you awake, Eleanor?
26829	Are you expecting now, that I shall ask for it?
26829	Are you fond of gardening?
26829	Are you going to_ ride?_"So it is arranged, ma''am. 26829 Are you learning not to mind it already?
26829	Are you mine?
26829	Are you not afraid?
26829	Are you penitent on account of your sins, Miss Eleanor?
26829	Are you rested?
26829	Are you so easily governed, Eleanor, by one whom you do not love? 26829 Are you studying?"
26829	Are you sure it is foolish? 26829 Are you thinking of entering a monastery?"
26829	As if I wanted to know what?
26829	As the old ruins are rather uninhabitable, what do you think of entering a modern Priory?
26829	At what hour? 26829 Aunt Caxton, do you always find it easy to know what is the right thing to do-- in all circumstances?"
26829	Aunt Caxton, people do get rich so, do they not?
26829	Aunt Caxton, you know the engagements I am under?
26829	Aunty, how can one help that?
26829	Aye?
26829	Beautiful animals?
26829	Boys, will one of you shew me the nearest way there? 26829 But Eleanor, will you not marry Mr. Carlisle after all?"
26829	But Eleanor-- what does Eleanor want of a helmet?
26829	But I mean, what language did you speak to her?
26829	But I would like to know exactly what you mean, and what you meant, by that''helmet''you speak of so often?
26829	But Mr. Rhys, are n''t they very_ dreadful_, over there where you want to go?
26829	But Mr. Rhys, will you allow me to ask you a question that puzzles me?
26829	But Paul was inspired?
26829	But aunt Caxton,said Eleanor a little doubtfully,--"he gives it in the use of means?"
26829	But do tell me, what did those old monks do? 26829 But how did it go?"
26829	But is n''t he good?
26829	But is not the work here as good as the work there?
26829	But my dear Miss Eleanor, you know the articles of our holy religion?
26829	But then where did you go in the evenings to preach?
26829	But then?
26829	But what can you do to them?
26829	But where are you going?
26829	But would you be willing in everything to let me do as I think right?
26829	But would you let Nature have her own way entirely?
26829	But you do not agree with him?
26829	But you must have a great number of cows, ma''am?
26829	But you took_ tea_ there, Eleanor? 26829 But you will be soon well again-- will you not?
26829	But you will think of it, Eleanor, wo n''t you?
26829	But--"But what? 26829 By the sea, Mr. Rhys?
26829	Ca n''t you tell me more, Jane? 26829 Can I have Powis this afternoon, aunt Caxton?"
26829	Contumacious?
26829	Could n''t you come down and see him, Eleanor?
26829	Could n''t you send one of the men?
26829	Did anybody ever tell you,said he continuing the inspection,"that you were handsome?"
26829	Did he report you truly, to have used the English word''unhappy''?
26829	Did he say no more to you, Jane?
26829	Did you ever hold any talk with him on your thoughts of hope, and fear?
26829	Did you have a pleasant evening?
26829	Did you never hear of the helmet of salvation?
26829	Did you sit up with that girl last night? 26829 Did you understand what you heard to- night?"
26829	Do n''t you like it?
26829	Do n''t you remember how ill she was, only from having wetted her feet, last summer?
26829	Do n''t you think of me?
26829	Do n''t you want to go to the Priory?
26829	Do the white people who go there feel themselves secure?
26829	Do they make cheese in your dairy every day, aunt Caxton?
26829	Do we need a sanctuary?
26829	Do what? 26829 Do you abhor_ all_ compliments?"
26829	Do you always ride with so loose a rein?
26829	Do you always sing such melancholy things?
26829	Do you always speak truth after this fashion?
26829	Do you ask from a sense of need?
26829	Do you blame me?
26829	Do you feel your want of the helmet?
26829	Do you find Miss Powle clever?
26829	Do you forgive me, Eleanor?
26829	Do you intend to be one?
26829	Do you know mine?
26829	Do you know what ferns are?
26829	Do you know what it is?
26829	Do you know whether God has given us any commandments?
26829	Do you know who did this for you?
26829	Do you know_ what_ you want?
26829	Do you like preaching better that does not excite people?
26829	Do you like such things, aunt Caxton?
26829	Do you like the situation?
26829	Do you like this view?
26829	Do you mean preaching?
26829	Do you mean, that it is the beginning of all religious feeling?
26829	Do you never, in speaking to those you love, tell them what is no information?
26829	Do you not like it?
26829	Do you not think it will be right that you should pleasure me in what I ask of you?
26829	Do you not think the rain is over?
26829	Do you often want something?
26829	Do you read dispositions?
26829	Do you see it, ma''am?
26829	Do you still feel your attraction for a monastic life?
26829	Do you suppose I will agree to that?
26829	Do you suppose,, said the young man, stooping to pick one or two,"that they are less sweet to me than to you?"
26829	Do you think I am going to be satisfied with only negative answers from you?
26829	Do you think I never go into cottages?
26829	Do you think he blesses the use of means he has forbidden?
26829	Do you understand his work for us?
26829	Do you want me to laugh at you?
26829	Do you want to walk so?
26829	Do you wear the''helmet''too?
26829	Do you wish me to speak?
26829	Do you wish to be a Christian?
26829	Do you wonder,he said softly,"that I want to have my tassel- gentle on my hand?"
26829	Do you? 26829 Do you?"
26829	Does anybody like them?
26829	Does he see the doctor?
26829	Does mamma know?
26829	Does that meet your ideas of a religious life?
26829	Does your ladyship choose to wind this silk now?
26829	Dolly? 26829 Dr. Cairnes, the rector?"
26829	Eh? 26829 Eleanor, are n''t you better?
26829	Eleanor, do you love Jesus?
26829	Eleanor, is that second question settled yet?
26829	Eleanor, what did you do that for?
26829	Eleanor, what is the matter?
26829	Eleanor,said Julia''s voice gravely and anxiously,"you will take cold-- mayn''t I shut the window?"
26829	Eleanor,--do you like some one else better?
26829	Eleanor-- had that young man anything to do with those unmanageable wishes you expressed to me?
26829	Ferns, do you mean?
26829	For a sick friend, Mr. Carlisle? 26829 From being afraid?"
26829	Give_ me?_ Are you going to give me anything?
26829	Give_ me?_ Are you going to give me anything?
26829	Go in a black dress, Eleanor?
26829	Going to preach!--why is he so well as that?
26829	Going to_ what?_ Why Eleanor-- what is the matter?
26829	Going to_ what?_ Why Eleanor-- what is the matter?
26829	Goliath''s? 26829 Has she made arrangements to secure an everlasting crown, after the earthly coronet shall have faded away?"
26829	Have n''t you been a little too good to somebody else, while I have been away?
26829	Have you asked God to make you know?
26829	Have you been good since I have been away?
26829	Have you been so very ill?
26829	Have you disobeyed them then?
26829	Have you had no luncheon?
26829	Have you invited any one for this evening?
26829	Have you loved the good God all your life, with all your heart?
26829	Have you obeyed them?
26829	Have you sent for a carriage?
26829	Have you settled that question, Eleanor?
26829	Have you slept?
26829	Have you sought to find them out?
26829	Have you spoken to him of this precious arrangement?
26829	Have you wanted it, these weeks past?
26829	Have you yielded obedience to his commands?
26829	He? 26829 Helmet?"
26829	Hey? 26829 Home?"
26829	How are you going to get home, Miss Powle?
26829	How are your nights now, Jane?
26829	How came this''sense of danger''into your head? 26829 How can I give it satisfaction?"
26829	How can I have that?
26829	How can I tell?
26829	How can I?
26829	How can I?
26829	How can you what?
26829	How could people expect that Mr. Carlisle''s marriage would take place three months after the death of his mother? 26829 How dare you say it?
26829	How did he manage it?
26829	How do you do this morning?
26829	How do you do?
26829	How do you know he is sick? 26829 How do you know that?"
26829	How do you know this, which you affirm so securely, mamma?
26829	How do you know what the answer is, aunty?
26829	How do you know? 26829 How do you know?"
26829	How do you like her?
26829	How do you like my garden?
26829	How do you like the house?
26829	How do you mean?
26829	How far am I from the village of Wiglands?
26829	How far does it extend, aunty?
26829	How is that, Miss Eleanor? 26829 How is that?
26829	How is your sister allowed to do such things?
26829	How long first, Eleanor?
26829	How long, before you decide?
26829	How long?
26829	How old is it?
26829	How should I know it? 26829 How soon I am to make you happy?
26829	How then?
26829	How was that? 26829 How was that?"
26829	How was that?
26829	How was that?
26829	How was the sermon?
26829	How will you go?
26829	How, my dear aunt Caxton? 26829 How?"
26829	How?
26829	I feel myself guilty-- I know myself exposed to ruin, to death that means death; what can I give to my conscience, to make it be still?
26829	I feel them, and know them, and wish them away; but if I were penitent, they would be gone, would n''t they? 26829 I have brought Black Maggie for you-- will you do me the honour to try her?"
26829	I know whose temper is perfect,said Mr. Carlisle, drawing the book from her hand and whispering,"Do you want to see the flowers?"
26829	I must be his servant?
26829	I speak as if I were in the habit of telling my Master how his message is received? 26829 I think it is better than to have the broken stones lying all over-- don''t you?"
26829	I think this is one of the pleasantest situations,she said flushing deeply again;"but the house highest up the valley--""What of it?"
26829	I wonder how that discontented old soldier found himself, when he got into these solitudes?
26829	I wonder what sort of a master he will make,she thought,"when he has me entirely in his power?
26829	I? 26829 If he were by any chance to run-- would that horse you are riding keep up with him?"
26829	If there are so many in England that want teaching, why should you go to such a place as that Julia talks of?
26829	If this fellow-- what is his name?
26829	In Wales?
26829	In what way?
26829	In what?
26829	Is Mr. Rhys enthusiastic?
26829	Is he?
26829	Is independence a quality entirely given up, ma''am, when''the ring is on''?
26829	Is it Tippoo that I am to ride to- day?
26829	Is it true he is going there, mamma?
26829	Is it? 26829 Is it?
26829	Is not this too much for you?
26829	Is other life safe there?
26829	Is she as good as she is pretty?
26829	Is that a Lastraea too?
26829	Is that a warning?
26829	Is that such a favourite vice, that you wish I were?
26829	Is that what he is going to do?
26829	Is there any improvement to be made?
26829	Is this Rythdale?
26829	Is this a sick friend you have been visiting?
26829	Is your doubt settled?
26829	Is your head no better?
26829	It is nice to go to see him, is n''t it, Eleanor? 26829 It is something that requires serious treatment?"
26829	Julia, when are you going to take a walk with Mr. Rhys again?
26829	Julia, would you like to stay and hear Mr. Rhys speak to- night?
26829	Ladies, I hope you are not wet?
26829	Ma''am?
26829	Macintosh thinks he will have a good little wife in you;--is it true?
26829	Macintosh, do you ever condescend to do such a thing as walk?--take a walk, I mean?
26829	Mamma, did you hear,said Eleanor as Julia ran off,"that Mr. Rhys was going to leave Wiglands and bury himself in some dreadful place, somewhere?"
26829	Mamma, how do_ you_ like Mr. Rhys? 26829 Mamma, is not Rochefoucauld here somewhere?"
26829	May I ask what you mean by''your last chance?''
26829	May I go too?
26829	May I? 26829 May we not say that serious thoughts are the_ foundation_ of all true present enjoyment?"
26829	Me?
26829	My darling, what difference does a week make?
26829	My dear, are you near- sighted?
26829	My dear, did you like this man?
26829	My dear, you do not mean that your heart was not in these engagements when you made them?
26829	My dear,said the old lady,"have you come in a riding- habit?
26829	No,said Julia;"and I am glad he wo n''t be angry with me?"
26829	No-- but--"But what?
26829	Norman arches?--what, those round ones? 26829 Not to him?"
26829	Now are we going to have a terrible sermon?
26829	Now tell me, who is this gentleman?
26829	Oh why, Eleanor? 26829 Oh, what_ is_ the matter, Eleanor?"
26829	Pray in what line? 26829 Pray what do you mean?"
26829	Pray why do you not like it?
26829	Prayer!--But my dear aunt Caxton!--"What is it, my dear?
26829	Processions?
26829	Protect me from what?
26829	Reason for what?
26829	Rochefoucauld? 26829 Safe from what?"
26829	Shall I be so within his control, that I shall even sue to him to forget and pardon this word of my true indignation? 26829 Shall I break up this interesting conversation?"
26829	Shall I give you back your liberty?
26829	Shall we have a fire?
26829	Shall we take the circuit by the old priory, or go by the moor?
26829	Shape?
26829	Something stronger? 26829 Speak it, darling?"
26829	Suppose somebody had taken your punishment for you? 26829 Suppose that could not be,--would you send me away, or let me come near to you?"
26829	That helmet? 26829 That is the church, John?"
26829	The day is so uncommonly fine, how would you like to walk down the valley as far as the old priory, and let the horses meet us there?
26829	The light that sprung up in your mind then, came you do not know whence?
26829	Then I suppose I should not, or you think so?
26829	Then how am I to understand the long- drawn breaths which I hear from you every now and then?
26829	Then how come you here?
26829	Then my mother has spoken to you?
26829	Then the Lord Jesus has not a servant in Eleanor Powle?
26829	Then the two questions are in reality one?
26829	Then what do you do with the seventh day''s milk, aunt Caxton?
26829	Then what is to become of you? 26829 Then why do you say you are?
26829	Then why go to such a horrible place?
26829	Then you do n''t want to be married and go to Rythdale?
26829	Then you will gather them and dry them, wo n''t you?
26829	Then your head is uncovered yet by that helmet of security which you were anxious about a little time ago?
26829	There is a way of carrying summer along with us through all the year, Eleanor; do you know that?
26829	There,she said--"do you know what that is?"
26829	These were Augustine canons, were they not?
26829	To day, Eleanor?
26829	To me?
26829	To what?
26829	To- night, ma''am?
26829	Told you in so many words?
26829	Too late for what?
26829	Was not papa angry?
26829	Was that the work you were going to that horrid place to do?
26829	Was the feeling a happy one?
26829	Was_ that_ the rule of all the Augustine monks?
26829	Well Eleanor,she began,--"is it settled?
26829	Well my dear,said the doctor,"you have had a hard time, eh?
26829	Well, Eleanor,--how does it seem to you?
26829	Well, do you know what it means?
26829	Well, how can they, aunt Caxton? 26829 Well, is n''t that the principle of all religious people now?"
26829	Well, what is that?
26829	Well?
26829	What are you considering so attentively in Black Maggie''s ears?
26829	What are you crying for?
26829	What are you doing with me?
26829	What are you going to do with yourself? 26829 What are you going to wear this evening, Eleanor?"
26829	What are you not?
26829	What are yours?
26829	What can I do for you? 26829 What can it be, Julia?"
26829	What day would you name, in lieu of the twenty- first? 26829 What did all these difficulties and rules of action refer to?"
26829	What did you do to gain this knowledge?
26829	What did you fear, Eleanor?
26829	What did you find in that cottage to give your thoughts so profound a turn?
26829	What do you call it, aunt Caxton?
26829	What do you call me?
26829	What do you deserve?
26829	What do you know about it, Julia?
26829	What do you mean, Jane?
26829	What do you mean? 26829 What do you mean?"
26829	What do you suppose the apostle means, sir, when he says,''Henceforward know I no man after the flesh?''
26829	What do you think of that place?
26829	What do you want to do, Eleanor? 26829 What does all this mean?"
26829	What else would you like, that I can do for you?
26829	What for, Eleanor? 26829 What for, Mr. Rhys?
26829	What had you, then?
26829	What has become of you?
26829	What has happened to you since I was here last? 26829 What has he shewn to you?"
26829	What has put this fancy in your head, Eleanor?
26829	What has put you upon thinking of helmets, Miss Eleanor?
26829	What have you done to yourself?
26829	What have you got in that saucer?
26829	What have you got to say to me?
26829	What have you to say against that?
26829	What have you to say to me, Eleanor?
26829	What have you to say to me?
26829	What if she be fastened to this fool lord, Dare I bid her abide by her word?
26829	What in the world are you afraid of, Jane? 26829 What is a helmet?"
26829	What is he wonderful for?
26829	What is it that you are conscious of wanting?
26829	What is it, Eleanor?
26829	What is it, child? 26829 What is it, ma''am?"
26829	What is it, my darling?
26829	What is it, then? 26829 What is it?
26829	What is it?
26829	What is it?
26829	What is that?
26829	What is the matter with you, my darling?
26829	What is the use of telling over the things one has not got?
26829	What is there melancholy in that?
26829	What is there we can do for you at home, Mr. Rhys? 26829 What is this?"
26829	What is to keep you then from being afraid?
26829	What is very long?
26829	What is your difficulty?
26829	What is your idea of magnanimity? 26829 What is your question, Eleanor?"
26829	What it_ means?_ No. 26829 What made you enter into these engagements, my dear?"
26829	What makes you happy?
26829	What makes you think it, Julia?
26829	What makes you unhappy? 26829 What nonsense is that you are talking, Julia?"
26829	What now, Macintosh?
26829	What old woman, child?
26829	What place is it?
26829	What place is this?
26829	What price did he pay?
26829	What shall I do to please you, before I leave home? 26829 What should I hush for?
26829	What should a woman do-- what is it her duty to do-- who finds herself in every way bound to fulfil such engagements, except--"Except what?
26829	What sort of a clergyman have you at home?
26829	What sort of a helmet?
26829	What sort of a noise?
26829	What sort of things?
26829	What then?
26829	What was the question?
26829	What was their rule?
26829	What was this?
26829	What will Mr. Carlisle say to all that?
26829	What will you do, Miss Powle?
26829	What would you like, Julia?
26829	What''s the matter, Nellie?
26829	What, Eleanor-- what?
26829	What, for being a Puritan? 26829 What?"
26829	What_ do_ you mean?
26829	When does Mr. Rhys-- Is he going to preach again, Julia, that you know of?
26829	When is he going?
26829	When was that, ma''am?
26829	When?
26829	Where are you going, Mr. Rhys, if you do not go to that place?
26829	Where are you going?
26829	Where are you taking me?
26829	Where did you learn all that?
26829	Where did you learn to know him so well?
26829	Where did you look?
26829	Where do you think? 26829 Where is everybody?"
26829	Where is he going to preach?
26829	Where is it now?
26829	Where is that place, Miss Broadus?
26829	Where is that?
26829	Where was the other chapel you went to?
26829	Where will he preach in Brompton, Julia? 26829 Where will you go?
26829	Where?
26829	Where?
26829	Which is the most important?
26829	Who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? 26829 Who are they?"
26829	Who said that?
26829	Who told you?
26829	Who would?
26829	Who?
26829	Who?
26829	Why are not you?
26829	Why did you not tell me your wish, that you might gratify it safely, Eleanor?
26829	Why do you not settle it then?
26829	Why do you say so, Julia?
26829	Why do you suspect me?
26829	Why does he not live there then?
26829	Why does not Mr. Churchill send his boys to school it Eastcombe?
26829	Why is it called Lady fern?
26829	Why not?
26829	Why not?
26829	Why should I take part against you?
26829	Why should they be?
26829	Why, are you better, Eleanor?
26829	Why, who would send him?
26829	Why?
26829	Why?
26829	Why?
26829	Will I?
26829	Will a man rob God? 26829 Will it be so?"
26829	Will you come and try?
26829	Will you dismount and look a little closer? 26829 Will you give me a few minutes, when you have changed your dress?"
26829	Will you not give me a word of kindness before I go?
26829	Will you not offer your sister some?
26829	Will you not sit down? 26829 Will you play with me?"
26829	Will you please me?
26829	Will you ride with me to- morrow to look at them?
26829	Will you tell me,he said in a gentle changed tone,"what words did pass between you and that young man,--that you said all the world might hear?"
26829	Wo n''t you be a servant of the Lord?
26829	Wo n''t you have it?
26829	Would I let you? 26829 Would I not?"
26829	Would Miss Eleanor read a bit?
26829	Would n''t he like it?
26829	Wrong? 26829 Yes, but the rest?"
26829	You are better than you were? 26829 You are not a servant of the Lord now, Eleanor?"
26829	You did not know, at the time you engaged yourself to this gentleman, that you were doing him wrong?
26829	You do not believe that?
26829	You do not mean to say, that this protection is against_ all_ evil; do you? 26829 You do?
26829	You do? 26829 You felt that there was something wanting between you and God?"
26829	You had charge of a chapel at Lily Dale, Mr. Rhys, I am told?
26829	You had some serious thoughts in your illness?
26829	You have been to that cottage before, Eleanor?
26829	You have heard his call to you?
26829	You have loved to please yourself, rather than anything else?
26829	You have never been confirmed?
26829	You have not chosen yet which master you will serve,--the world or the Lord?
26829	You have not learned to love him, Eleanor?
26829	You have seen him this morning?
26829	You have tried, have you?
26829	You may find it in your Bible, Eleanor; did you never see it there? 26829 You mean the Bible?
26829	You never had an answer to your own prayers?
26829	You saw him?
26829	You seemed to like your afternoon''s acquaintance, papa?
26829	You were baptized in infancy?
26829	You were speaking to Dr. Cairnes as a clergyman?
26829	You will not go out in this way again?
26829	Your armour?
26829	Your mother has conveyed to you my wishes?
26829	_ Armour?_said Eleanor, looking incredulous.
26829	_ In_ the rocks, sir?
26829	_ Monday_ evening?
26829	_ Not?_said the doctor.
26829	_ That?_ O!--um! 26829 _ To- night!_ What do you wish that for?"
26829	_ What_ do you want, Jane?
26829	''Why art thou cast down, O my soul; and why art thou disquieted within me?
26829	--What is that but a shout of praise?"
26829	All Eleanor could make out was the hoarsely or thickly put question,"Be you hurted?"
26829	All this way to see me, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	And did she dislike Rythdale Priory''s master, or future master?
26829	And how should that be met?
26829	And must not one come-- some time-- that must be final?
26829	And pray, what has ailed your ladyship not to study and think and pray if you like, all these months that have passed?"
26829	And was she unwilling to be that?
26829	And what after all availed an earthly coronet, ever so bright, which had nothing to replace it when its fading time should come?
26829	And what business had Mr. Carlisle to take things for granted in that way?
26829	And what would Mr. Carlisle say to her thoughts?
26829	And why not?
26829	And yet, could she do so, feeling as she did?
26829	Are n''t those pretty?"
26829	Are you a horsewoman?"
26829	Are you better, Nellie?"
26829	Are you going to be a white or a black monk-- or a grey friar?"
26829	Are you less strong than you were a few weeks ago?"
26829	Are you to be Lady Rythdale?"
26829	At eleven?"
26829	Believe you, you little fool?
26829	Besides, Eleanor said to herself, though she should get entirely well of this sickness, who would guaranty her that another would not come?
26829	But at last I rested myself on that word,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
26829	But instead of"good night,"Mrs. Caxton''s words were,"Do you pray for yourself, Eleanor?"
26829	But what is the matter with you?"
26829	But what should she do now?
26829	But when should she have another chance?
26829	But will you flee to the stronghold, you poor little prisoner of hope?"
26829	But would n''t he, Eleanor, if you were to ask him?"
26829	But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee?
26829	But yet, how should she decide?
26829	But"how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
26829	By what rule shall we try them?
26829	Ca n''t you get up?
26829	Can you manage that?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Could Eleanor make head against those two?
26829	Could anything be further from the truth than that?"
26829	Could it be right to hold divine service in such a place?
26829	Could it be right, to speak publicly of sacred things with such an absence of any public recognition of their sacredness?
26829	Could she do anything but, at whatever risk, go on and meet the obligations she had brought upon herself?
26829	Could she now withdraw it?
26829	Could such an assembly be rightfully gathered for such a purpose in such a place?
26829	Could the spell help reaching anybody''s heart?
26829	Danger of what?"
26829	Darling, do you think you would be unhappy at the Priory?"
26829	Dear Eleanor, do you pray?
26829	Did he mean ever to loose his hold of the little hand he held so lightly and firmly?
26829	Did he smile to himself that his bait had taken?
26829	Did it not?
26829	Did you ever hear him before?"
26829	Did you ever see him angry?"
26829	Did you ever see it?"
26829	Did you get your feet wet?"
26829	Did you never hear that, Eleanor?"
26829	Did you put in that rose?"
26829	Did you think me a Mahometan?
26829	Do you choose to go, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you fancy, Eleanor, your husband will allow you to do such things?"
26829	Do you know anything about it?"
26829	Do you know how I can?"
26829	Do you know what the Lord Jesus Christ has done for us all?"
26829	Do you know where we are?"
26829	Do you know who he is, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you know you are a darling?
26829	Do you know, I get butter for less than one- half what I paid when I was in Leicester?"
26829	Do you mean really how old?
26829	Do you mean that you do not love this gentleman whom you have promised to marry?"
26829	Do you mean, not at all?
26829	Do you not love me well enough to give me that, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you not remember a sharp turn just beyond that place?"
26829	Do you not think they are binding on you, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you see how stiff and prickly it is?
26829	Do you see, Nellie?"
26829	Do you think of any good families, or poor people you approve of, that you would like to put in some of these?"
26829	Do you think we could win him over, Eleanor?"
26829	Does any one ask how that was?
26829	Does any one ask, What shall we do now?
26829	Does mamma know?"
26829	Does my little wife think she can safely gratify many of her wishes without her husband''s knowledge?"
26829	Dr. Cairnes, you remember the helmet spoken of in the Bible?"
26829	Eat it, Mr. Rhys, wo n''t you?"
26829	Eh, Eleanor?"
26829	Eleanor''s cheeks were hot, and she would very much; but she answered,"One of Tippoo''s gallops?"
26829	Eleanor, do you think it is right?"
26829	Eleanor, you are honest, and I am jealous-- will you tell me that you have no regard for this young man more than my wife ought to have?"
26829	Eleanor, you do not suppose Mr. Carlisle would wish his wife to lead an irreligious life?"
26829	Eleanor-- what is the matter?"
26829	Faith that the Redeemer lived?
26829	Give all your money to the poor?
26829	Glad?
26829	Had Jane caught her feeling?
26829	Had this man, who loved her, no rights?
26829	Had_ she_ any rights now, inconsistent with his?
26829	Have you always done that?"
26829	Have you always honoured the word and wish of your father and mother?
26829	Have you not been led to doubt whether you could live a right life, and live it with me?"
26829	Have_ you_ always done it?"
26829	Have_ you_ more liking for any other person?"
26829	He answered in the beautiful words of Paul--"How shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard?
26829	He asked her"Do You love Jesus?"
26829	He only asked her,"Have you ever been to class?"
26829	Hey?"
26829	His look was intent and silent, at first grave, and then changing into a very sunny smile with the words--"My little Saint Eleanor?"
26829	How about those that render to him heart- service?
26829	How are you going to ask my forgiveness?"
26829	How can they know their sins are forgiven?"
26829	How can you have an answer----in that way?"
26829	How could Eleanor refuse?
26829	How could happiness belong to anybody in such circumstances?
26829	How could she help seeing it?
26829	How could she; when her mind was in so much darkness and confusion on the subject?
26829	How dare you talk such stuff to me?
26829	How did the days pass after that?
26829	How did you get here?"
26829	How did you get there?"
26829	How do you like Tippoo?"
26829	How should she reward and send back her guide?
26829	How sorry I am poor Mr. Rhys is so ill. Have you heard from him to- day, Eleanor?"
26829	How was all this?
26829	How was it with that question, which had pressed so painfully hard during weeks and months past?
26829	How was it, that with those quiet words he had bowed every spirit before him, her own among the number?
26829	How will he be with you?"
26829	I believe that man half thinks, sometimes, that I am one of his tenantry?
26829	I can think but of one way in which Dr. Cairnes''profession concerns you and me-- was it on_ that_ subject, Eleanor?"
26829	I did nought, ma''am-- what could I do?
26829	I do n''t know what you will do now, for my sister is away at Brompton-- will you come in and see an old bachelor like myself?"
26829	I have a skein of silk here I want wound for my work-- a skein of green silk-- here it is; it has tangled itself, I fear; will you prepare it for me?"
26829	I have been having such an interesting time out there; did n''t you see us sitting on the grass?
26829	I just saw how Jesus loves me-- and I felt I loved him-- and then how could I be feared, Miss Eleanor?
26829	I know that he has summoned you to his service, Miss Powle-- is he your Master yet?"
26829	I saw it won upon you, Nellie; how was that?"
26829	I will order the horses to meet us there-- shall I?
26829	In a bare barn?
26829	Is he much more ill than he was?
26829	Is it a hard thing to be Lady Rythdale?"
26829	Is it anything of an extraordinary occasion?"
26829	Is it your old passion for a monastic life come up again?
26829	Is salvation worth having?
26829	Is that what you mean to do?"
26829	Is that your notion of a religious life?
26829	Is the gospel dear to you?
26829	Is there anybody you mean to put in them?"
26829	Is there not some reason at the bottom of it?"
26829	Is this one to belong to some of your protà © gà © s?"
26829	Is your mind at rest yet?"
26829	It is Eleanor?"
26829	It seems like an abusing the gifts of providence, do n''t it?
26829	Julia, suppose you coax the fire to burn a little brighter, for your sister''s welcome?"
26829	Justly stated, what would that be?
26829	Living commentaries, eh?
26829	Make yourself a grey nun, or a blue Puritan?
26829	May I ask, why you ask?"
26829	May I not?
26829	Mr. Carlisle, what do you say to this lady riding all alone by herself-- without any one to take care of her?"
26829	Mr. Rhys wants something very much-- If I could give it to him!--""What is it?"
26829	Mr. Rhys, are you better to- day?"
26829	Mr. Rhys, do you know that after Eleanor is Mrs. Carlisle, she will be Lady Rythdale?"
26829	Must it be so always?
26829	Must she be a bold, wild girl in his estimation for ever?
26829	Must she not fulfil this marriage?
26829	Now do persuade this gentleman!--will you?
26829	Now do you feel inclined to practise obedience a little to day?"
26829	Now having made a pair of people happy and established a house, would you like a gallop?"
26829	Now tell me, my darling, what you are unhappy about?"
26829	Now what is that?"
26829	Now where shall I set you down?"
26829	Now, Mr. Rhys,--O what is this?
26829	O Mr. Rhys, wo n''t you hate to leave England?"
26829	Of being able to govern Tippoo without my help?"
26829	Oh how should she make that same covering her own?
26829	Perhaps you are?"
26829	Powle?"
26829	Pray have you asked yourself?"
26829	Pray how happened you to be in that place to- night?''
26829	Pride and ambition cowering somewhere said,"Not ever?
26829	Pynce?"
26829	Rhys is the tallest-- but Mr. Carlisle is a splendid looking man,--don''t you think so, Eleanor?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Shall I my everlasting days With fiends or angels spend?"
26829	Shall I tell my Master that his message is refused?"
26829	She could not get up; she was a prisoner; would she ever be free?
26829	She had heard them before; they were an expression of somebody''s faith, she was not sure whose; but what faith was it?
26829	She knew her duty; why was it not done?
26829	She lived alone; was she not lonely?
26829	She must not finish this marriage; yet how induce Mr. Carlisle to think of her as she wished?
26829	So you think you can make yourself a woman I would not like,--eh, my darling?"
26829	Supposing he came?
26829	That is the beginning of all these places, is n''t it?"
26829	The Augustines were less severe in their rule, and more genial in their allowed way of life, than most of the others?"
26829	The question was,"What are the Lord''s things?"
26829	The sooner she spoke the better; but how to begin?
26829	Then you will come in after your ride?"
26829	There is nobody in them yet?"
26829	They are scattered upon all lands, the sheep that he died for; who shall gather them in?
26829	Very different; but what was the difference?
26829	Was Eleanor free?
26829	Was Mr. Carlisle right?
26829	Was anybody else?
26829	Was it so far without her leave?
26829	Was it that which made you unhappy?"
26829	Was n''t my tea nice, Eleanor?
26829	Was not her heart mourning for the very same want that they felt?
26829	Was she called upon to do that?
26829	Was she not bound?
26829	Was that all, Eleanor?"
26829	Was that his pulpit?
26829	Was this a fit or decorous temple, for uses of such high and awful dignity?
26829	Well, Eleanor?
26829	Were these people extravagant?
26829	Were they extravagant?
26829	What a different looking man he is from Mr. Carlisle-- now look at them talking together!--""Where did you learn all this, Miss Broadus?
26829	What about it, my dear?
26829	What about that, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	What about?
26829	What are you unhappy about, darling?"
26829	What chance shall I have very soon-- what chance have I now-- to attend to these things?
26829	What could Eleanor do?
26829	What could she do to make amends to this man for letting him love her, but to be his wife and give him all the good she could?
26829	What could she do?
26829	What did he say?"
26829	What do the Lord''s servants owe him now?
26829	What do you mean?
26829	What do you think prayer is good for?"
26829	What do you think?"
26829	What do you want to do, child?
26829	What does any flower mean?"
26829	What else could be precious like that?
26829	What gentleman?"
26829	What had she done?
26829	What had she done?
26829	What had she to do with Mr. Carlisle?
26829	What had the other,--that tall, quiet man, gathering flowers with Julia in the angle of the old tower?
26829	What has he done to enlist your sympathy?"
26829	What have we received?
26829	What have you there?"
26829	What if her mother knew it?
26829	What is all that collection of rubbish yonder?"
26829	What is it now, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	What is it, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	What is my name?"
26829	What is the difference between his face and that other face?"
26829	What is the matter?
26829	What is the matter?"
26829	What is the novelty?"
26829	What is to become of me?
26829	What line does your ambition take, darling?"
26829	What makes you do such a thing?"
26829	What makes you say that?
26829	What makes you think he is sick?"
26829	What of him?"
26829	What possible reason could she assign?
26829	What reason could be assigned?
26829	What shall I do?"
26829	What shall we give our lives and our fortunes to now, if we give them?
26829	What shape does it take?
26829	What should Eleanor do?
26829	What should I want it for?
26829	What should she do when they failed?
26829	What should she do?
26829	What sort of a life is that?"
26829	What sort of a religious life do you want to live?"
26829	What sort of a woman is my wife going to be?"
26829	What sort of happiness would be Eleanor''s when she got back to Ivy Lodge?
26829	What sort of news?"
26829	What sort of preaching could possibly be had from it?
26829	What then?"
26829	What was it all about?
26829	What was right?
26829	What was she thinking about Mr. Rhys for?
26829	What was she to do?
26829	What was the difference?"
26829	What was the use of trying to explain herself?
26829	What was their''rule?''
26829	What was to be done?
26829	What was to come now; as in darkness and silence the carriage rolled over the road towards Wiglands?
26829	What were you confessing to Dr. Cairnes just now in the window?"
26829	What were you uneasy about?"
26829	What when hers should be?--could she keep this heritage for ever?
26829	What will you do after that, Eleanor?"
26829	What would become of Mr. Carlisle''s patience?
26829	What would he say, to your being unhappy?
26829	What would you choose I should give you?"
26829	What''s the matter, Eleanor?"
26829	What''s the matter?
26829	What, shall I be appointed hours: as though, belike, I know not what to take and what to leave?
26829	When do you expect to be down stairs?
26829	Where did it come from?"
26829	Where did you go?"
26829	Where should relief come from?
26829	Where were her scruples now?
26829	Which do you prefer?"
26829	Which side of the road was the barn?
26829	Which, Eleanor?"
26829	Why could she not say it?
26829	Why did she look at him, Eleanor asked herself?
26829	Why did she think of it now?
26829	Why do n''t you ask him yourself?"
26829	Why do n''t you conquer me and end the game?"
26829	Why had Mrs. Caxton bade her"settle that question"to- night?
26829	Why had her aunt Caxton sent her that evening, alone, to hear Mr. Rhys preach?
26829	Why not?
26829	Why was she so different from him and from the rest of those good people?
26829	Why was she so frightened?
26829	Why would he not speak?
26829	Why?"
26829	Will they live, shut up in the dark so?"
26829	Will you be reasonable, and give me an answer about the jewels, Eleanor?"
26829	Will you change your dress?"
26829	Will you go with me to get them?"
26829	Williams?"
26829	With what favour do you suppose Mr. Carlisle will look upon such a project?
26829	With whom?"
26829	Wo n''t you do me the honour to sit down?"
26829	Wo n''t you eat it, Mr. Rhys?
26829	Wo n''t you help me?
26829	Would Eleanor be Lady Rythdale?
26829	Would Eleanor be Lady Rythdale?
26829	Would Eleanor take it?
26829	Would he come to look for her there?
26829	Would he come while Eleanor was there, that afternoon?
26829	Would he keep her too, and everything else that he chose?
26829	Would it not utterly disgust Mr. Carlisle, if she took this step?
26829	Would old Lady Rythdale like to see her there?
26829	Would she not wear misanthropical or weary traces of such a life?
26829	Would she?
26829	Would you like to- morrow to go through the dairies and see the operation of cheese- making?
26829	Would you marry such a man, if you knew that his mere liking for another was stronger than his love for you?"
26829	Yet at any rate that day she had set seal to her own fate; would she be able, and had she a right,--that was the worst question,--to break it now?
26829	You are not fit for it now?"
26829	You do not think''the good sense of pride''expresses it?"
26829	You have been terribly ill, have n''t you?
26829	You know that Christ is the fountain of light?"
26829	You know what that is?"
26829	You see that bit of brown mason- work, high away there, peeping out above the trees in the distance?--You know what house that is?"
26829	You speak as if--""As if, what?"
26829	You would like to be Lady Rythdale, would n''t you?"
26829	_ Had_ she any regard for him that influenced her mind in this struggle-- or that raised the struggle?
26829	_ Had_ she done anything unworthy of her?
26829	_ Had_"that young man,"the preacher of this evening, Eleanor''s really best friend, had he anything to do with her"unmanageable wishes?"
26829	_ She?_ She could not.
26829	after yesterday''s gambade, What did Mr. Carlisle say to you, I should like to know?
26829	an unconsecrated building, with no beauty or dignity of observance to give homage to the work and the occasion?
26829	and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
26829	and how shall they hear without a preacher?
26829	and how shall they hear without a preacher?"
26829	and how shall they preach, except they be sent?
26829	and what chance would all these things have with Mr. Carlisle?
26829	and what could she make him think?
26829	borne the displeasure of God for your sins?"
26829	did Mr. Rhys tell you?"
26829	do you want the old Priory built up, and me for a Father Confessor?"
26829	had he not a right to all her fulfilment of them?
26829	had she not herself given him claims over her which she had no right to disallow?
26829	hey?"
26829	how do you know?"
26829	new ones?"
26829	not ever?"
26829	or do you not wish to do anything but walk to- day?"
26829	or help you to make somebody else happy?
26829	or was this something else?
26829	said Eleanor--"What is the matter?"
26829	said Mr. Carlisle stooping and striking his riding glove against the horse''s shoulder,--"I am going a race with you, do you hear?"
26829	she said,--"where have you been?
26829	sickness and pain are evils are they not?"
26829	thy exquisite reason, dear knight?"
26829	to Brompton?"
26829	to get right?
26829	to such a school as that?
26829	what are you doing here?"
26829	what brought it, or suggested it?"
26829	what could she do?
26829	what do you mean, Julia?"
26829	what do you want of him?"
26829	what if Mr. Carlisle?
26829	what is it?
26829	what is that?"
26829	what made him?"
26829	what was there about it?
26829	when both shall end, Where shall I find my destined place?
26829	where?"
26829	why she was to have been married to that young Earle?"
26829	wise?"
26829	wo n''t you do something else?"
26829	would he wish to have any more to do with her, after she should have gone forward publicly to ask for prayers in a Wesleyan chapel?
26829	would_ that_ be right?
26829	you are gaining strength?"
26829	you do not call that a parallel case?"
26830	''And do you mean to go in ignorance?'' 26830 ''And suppose she comes clear out of the trial?''
26830	''Do you remember what the distances are, and the intervals of time that must pass between letter and letter? 26830 ''Eleanor?''
26830	''How comes it,''I asked, plunging into the matter,''that you do not take a wife with you? 26830 ''I suppose she might say the same of you-- might she not?''
26830	''Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated unto the gospel of God''--"What do you find there?
26830	''To ask her to follow you to Fiji?'' 26830 ''What do you think of your own lot in life?''
26830	''Why do you tell me?'' 26830 ''Why should I tell her?''
26830	''Why?'' 26830 ''Why?''
26830	''Would you have me write to her here-- now?'' 26830 ''You are not going to do her the injustice to go and_ not_ speak to her?''
26830	A long voyage?
26830	A message to me?
26830	About bishoprics?
26830	Afraid of what, dear?
26830	After being up half the night?
26830	Ah? 26830 Am I to take care of china and glass-- or to find gardener''s plants nicely done up-- or best of all, books?"
26830	And Mr. Rhys, how is the truth prospering generally?
26830	And can you help seeing these heathen?
26830	And can you really find nothing better than that to do, of a Sunday?
26830	And coffee?
26830	And did the lady refuse to go?
26830	And do you_ teach_ there?
26830	And fell through?
26830	And foolish?
26830	And happy?
26830	And has he gone to that horrible place?
26830	And have you been doing all this for me?
26830	And he left these with you to give to me?
26830	And how did that agree with all your other work?
26830	And how do you think you shall like it in Fiji?
26830	And how is it now?
26830	And how''s she?
26830	And if you had no religious notions, would you have any difficulty about marrying him now? 26830 And is n''t this just the finest harbour in the world?"
26830	And is that all broken off?
26830	And my friend Julia? 26830 And never feel afraid?"
26830	And of others you think it is wrong, then, to speak even so privately and kindly as we are speaking?
26830	And pray, Eleanor, you are not going alone?
26830	And remember?
26830	And shall we give sister Balliol the pleasure of our company to tea, as we come back?
26830	And she was on that ship, the''Diana,''Egbert? 26830 And so you are going?"
26830	And suppose you lose your life in this Ragged teaching?
26830	And that would be a grant of his demand?
26830	And this?
26830	And what am I?
26830	And what are all these?
26830	And what do you think ought to be done with them?
26830	And what does he say he is?
26830	And what is inside?
26830	And what is that other note--''chee chee, chee,''so many times?
26830	And what is this stick to do, that you wanted me to bring?
26830	And what on earth do you expect to do there, Eleanor?
26830	And where did you get these?--these waterfall ferns?
26830	And who put up all these nice shelves?
26830	And you are happy, are you not?
26830	And you do not object to white dresses, Rowland?
26830	And you found him?
26830	And you think they are wicked, and wo n''t go to them?
26830	And you understand it now?
26830	And you wo n''t give up being a Methodist?
26830	And_ when_ are you going?
26830	Any more than he has? 26830 Are n''t you afraid of what you are about, Eleanor-- to venture among those creatures?
26830	Are n''t you glad?
26830	Are n''t you going to take some strawberries, my love?
26830	Are there many?
26830	Are these mats made here?
26830	Are they much worse than savages in general, aunt Caxton?
26830	Are they not? 26830 Are you all going to the same place?"
26830	Are you from England, sister?
26830	Are you going to live in a house like that, Eleanor?
26830	Are you going to make me a present of the whole?
26830	Are you ready to encounter disagreeablenesses, and hardships, and privations, in the work?
26830	Are you ready to go ashore?
26830	Are you sure?
26830	Are you too tired to go out again?
26830	Are you well to- day, Eleanor?
26830	At Sydney?
26830	At Sydney?
26830	Aunt Caxton, why should you bring up such a thing now?
26830	Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor presently,"why was this not told me long ago-- before Mr. Rhys went away?"
26830	Aunt Caxton-- is it foolish in me to wish I could hear once more from Mr. Rhys before I go?
26830	Believe that?
26830	Better than this?
26830	Brother Rhys is from Wales-- isn''t he?
26830	But Eleanor, what are your eyes full for? 26830 But Eleanor, what work do you suppose I have to do in the world, that I shall want French and German for?
26830	But I am sure you are good?
26830	But I thought he had almost no family relations left?
26830	But I thought the farm was out of your way?
26830	But I thought we ought to please everybody as much as we could?
26830	But Mr. Rhys, can a fireplace of this sort be useful in an English house?
26830	But Rowland, why did you not tell me that just at first?
26830	But bread?
26830	But dancing, and wine,--what harm is in them?
26830	But do you like any one else better? 26830 But he thought he would be at home to- night, aunt Caxton?"
26830	But how can I possibly know_ how_, Eleanor?
26830	But how can you get them washed? 26830 But if you had a clear call, you would like it, to go to the Cape of Good Hope and teach the Hottentots?"
26830	But is it a fireplace?
26830	But is it not, aunty? 26830 But my studies, Eleanor?
26830	But suppose,said Eleanor, with some difficulty commanding her voice,--"suppose one is deficient in that very thing?
26830	But then, ma''am--"What all this signifies? 26830 But this fruit is different from what we have on the island; is there not something you would like to have done with it?"
26830	But what are you going to Brighton for?
26830	But what then?
26830	But you can not wear white dresses there?
26830	But you had people to help you?
26830	But you said you never were poor?
26830	But you went there this morning?
26830	But you will bring her back to dinner? 26830 But you will not wear that flat there?"
26830	But, Mr. Rhys, if you can not get carpenters, where can you get cooks?--or do the people have_ this_ by nature?
26830	But, Rowland,she said with gentle persistence,"what_ would_ you like to have done with that basket?
26830	But, mamma--"Well? 26830 But-- you do not go to parties and dances, and you do not drink wine, and the theatre, and all that sort of thing; do you?"
26830	Can the schooner take them too?
26830	Can you possess your soul in patience?
26830	Can you tell why?
26830	Captain, is there a Miss Powle on board of your ship?
26830	Cousin Eleanor,said she,"shall I leave you to dress?
26830	Dear sister Caxton,said Mrs. Powle restraining herself,"what has the one thing to do with the other?"
26830	Did Louisa keep you up stairs to begin upon the fashions?
26830	Did aunt Caxton let you into her kitchen?
26830	Did aunt Caxton send all these things?
26830	Did he cook that fish?
26830	Did he tell you how he saw me?
26830	Did it displease you, Eleanor?
26830	Did it never occur to you,said Mrs. Caxton,"when you used to see him here, that there was somebody, somewhere, who had a piece of his heart?"
26830	Did nothing there please you?
26830	Did the thought displease you?
26830	Did they do it well?
26830	Did you ever feel in danger from the temptation, Eleanor?
26830	Did you ever go to Tenby?
26830	Did you have a pleasant time?
26830	Did you observe that he had washed his face?
26830	Did you say, I must please all mamma''s notions?
26830	Did you think I meant_ that?_Eleanor laughed at the earnest gravity of this speech.
26830	Did you think it was_ he_ whom you heard?'' 26830 Did your words mean, my love, that you are discontented with your own sphere of duty, or find it too narrow?"
26830	Do I? 26830 Do n''t you know it, aunt Caxton?
26830	Do n''t you like them?
26830	Do n''t you see anything else in a man, or the want of anything else? 26830 Do n''t you think he is glad of his ignorance?"
26830	Do n''t you want to take a walk to the chapel?
26830	Do the people there wear clothes?
26830	Do they come to attend worship in it?
26830	Do you consider it a matter of_ principle?_"Only as it regards the feelings of the individual, in either case.
26830	Do you expect to have to do it for yourself?
26830	Do you feel as I do? 26830 Do you feel better?"
26830	Do you find it as easy to live well at Brighton as at Plassy?
26830	Do you go in the week?
26830	Do you know that is one of the worst parts of London?
26830	Do you know the Colonies well?
26830	Do you know what savage life is?
26830	Do you know,said Mr. Carlisle, looking very contented, and coming up closer,"your bridle hand has improved?
26830	Do you know_ your_ particular duty to- day?
26830	Do you leave Brighton very soon?
26830	Do you like to tell me how it happened?
26830	Do you mean that I must do it?
26830	Do you mean that he is coming home?
26830	Do you mean to evade my inquiry?
26830	Do you mean to please all mamma''s notions?
26830	Do you mean, absolutely, that you will not fulfil your engagement, nor obey me, nor save us all from dishonour, nor make your friend happy?
26830	Do you not feel so?
26830	Do you not know the name?
26830	Do you not meet a very ugly sort of crowd sometimes, on your way?
26830	Do you not think that is Mr. Rhys''s home?
26830	Do you remember coming to visit the old window in the ruins, just before you went to Plassy that time?
26830	Do you think Mr. Carlisle could have secured its passage?
26830	Do you think Mr. Rhys writes as if he felt the want?
26830	Do you think it matters really whether I call her one thing or another? 26830 Do you think so?"
26830	Do you think so?
26830	Do you think so?
26830	Do you think that is wise?
26830	Do you think that what interests you will not interest me?
26830	Do you think there is any other condition besides those two?
26830	Do you think they will hear them there?
26830	Do you think you will, in London?
26830	Do you understand-- clearly-- that Christ has suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God?
26830	Do you want me to tell you all that?
26830	Do you want me to tell you any more, Eleanor?
26830	Do you want preaching?
26830	Do you want to go back to the other house to dinner?
26830	Do you want to know what I am doing?
26830	Do you wish it?
26830	Does anybody stick to tutoring that can help it?
26830	Does it?
26830	Does not the turtle sometimes get the better?
26830	Does she?
26830	Does that sentiment possess you at present?
26830	Does your mother assign no reason for this sudden demand of you? 26830 Duties?"
26830	Egbert said there was some most beautiful singing as he came up alongside the ship to- day-- was it you?
26830	Egbert said-- Are you very tired, my dear?
26830	Eleanor, can you see much use in my learning to dance?
26830	Eleanor, do you know everybody is waiting?
26830	Eleanor, have you had any doubts or failings of heart at any time, since you left England?
26830	Eleanor, have you learned that the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord? 26830 Eleanor, have you nothing kind to say to me?"
26830	Eleanor, must I go to dancing school?
26830	Eleanor, what do you know about the meaning of those words?
26830	Eleanor, what do you say to a visit to Hampton Court to- day?
26830	Eleanor, what made you first willing to quit England and go anywhere?
26830	Eleanor, you are going to turn preacher too, as well as reformer? 26830 Eleanor, you would not forfeit your word?"
26830	Eleanor,said Julia one day, a little while after these oases in time had been discovered by her,"what has become of Mr. Rhys?
26830	Eleanor,said he, coming and standing before her,"may I go with you the next time you go to Field Lane?"
26830	Eleanor,she said wistfully,"are you_ sorry_ to be at home again?"
26830	Even your study?
26830	For Jesus''sake?
26830	For what you learned here, my dear?
26830	For--?
26830	Friends there?
26830	From what part of England?
26830	Going to that same place?
26830	Gone? 26830 Gone?"
26830	Has he not asked you?
26830	Has she come?
26830	Have n''t you?
26830	Have they cows there?
26830	Have you been keeping house he all by yourself? 26830 Have you been there all this time?"
26830	Have you brought that?
26830	Have you decided, my love?
26830	Have you got anybody here that belongs to me?
26830	Have you not things that it is your duty to do?--or not to do?
26830	Have you reason to think his mind is altered on the subject?
26830	Have you taught your sister to think there is any harm in dancing?
26830	He told you he saw me?
26830	He wanted something, did he not?
26830	He was so doubtful of me, and yet liked me?
26830	Hearty, eh?
26830	How came you to get into such a strange place?
26830	How can I do them for him, Eleanor?
26830	How can I do with the things you have stored for me?
26830	How come you here, my darling?
26830	How come you to know any better now?
26830	How did you ever know the Bandel?
26830	How did you leave Nanny?
26830	How do you do, my love?
26830	How do you do?
26830	How do you do?
26830	How do you expect to find life in the islands?
26830	How do you feel about leaving behind you all the arts and refinements and delights of taste in the old world?
26830	How do you like this way of life?
26830	How does my cousin like us on a first view?
26830	How happened it that he did not marry, like everybody else, before going there?
26830	How is he?
26830	How is it in this colony we are coming to?
26830	How is it, my dear child?
26830	How is that? 26830 How is that?"
26830	How so, Eleanor?
26830	How soon, mamma?
26830	How soon?
26830	How then, Mr. Rhys? 26830 How then?"
26830	How was that?
26830	How will you prove that?
26830	How would you like to help bind books?
26830	How, Eleanor?
26830	How, for heaven''s sake, Eleanor?
26830	How, ma''am? 26830 How, ma''am?"
26830	How?
26830	How?
26830	I asked if there was not anybody in England good enough for him? 26830 I did not describe it to you?"
26830	I have thought of all that, aunt Caxton,Eleanor repeated after a little while,--"and--""Well my love?"
26830	I hope you can tell me how he managed it? 26830 I mean-- is he a man calculated for savage, or for civilized life?"
26830	I shall see you to- night, of course?
26830	I should not suit you? 26830 I suppose I may do about that as I please?"
26830	I suppose they have learned some things too well already?
26830	I suppose you expect Mr. Carlisle will take it up as his own cause, after it has ceased to be yours?
26830	I think I never shewed it to you?
26830	If it had not been for your religious notions, Eleanor, would you not have married Mr. Carlisle more than a year ago? 26830 If it_ is n''t_ done,--what matter?
26830	If the Supreme Ruler is not willing there should be this class of people, Eleanor, how come they to exist?
26830	Impelled by what earthly motive?
26830	In what particular respects?
26830	In what respect? 26830 In what way, my love?"
26830	In what, ma''am?
26830	In what?
26830	In what?
26830	In what?
26830	Is Mr. Carlisle right after all, and has he a rival?
26830	Is he going to stay here?
26830	Is he your cook as well as your gardener?
26830	Is it always easy to find?
26830	Is it for the love of Christ-- or for love of these poor creatures? 26830 Is it possible?
26830	Is n''t the sea better than a jeweller''s shop?
26830	Is she? 26830 Is that declaration entirely generous?"
26830	Is that true, Eleanor?
26830	Is that you, Eleanor?
26830	Is the place itself disagreeable?
26830	Is there anybody there on the look- out for you?
26830	Is there anything there particular?
26830	Is this Miss Powle? 26830 Is this Vuliva before us?"
26830	Is this the way I am doing the work given me?
26830	It is absurd?
26830	Julia, are you going to be a servant of Christ? 26830 Julia, shall we follow the Lord as Mr. Rhys does?"
26830	Learned to_ wash?__ You? 26830 Learned to_ wash?__ You?
26830	Let us kneel down and pray together, will you?
26830	Luxury, namely?
26830	Mamma, is n''t Mr. Carlisle there?
26830	Mamma, what are you about?
26830	Mamma, why? 26830 Mamma,"said Eleanor,"why will you not understand me?
26830	Mamma,said the girl trembling,"when will you bring Julia?"
26830	May I know-- for I feel myself responsible to a degree in this matter,--may I know, on what ground?
26830	May I not know why?
26830	May I stay here?
26830	Methodists, I suppose?
26830	Missionaries, eh?
26830	Mr. Carlisle, what do you think of such doings?
26830	Mr. Carlisle,said Eleanor facing him,"do you want the hand without the heart?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle? 26830 Mr. Rhys is not alone on his station?"
26830	Mr. Rhys, I am thinking, what you will do to this part of you to make it like the other?
26830	Mr. Rhys, do you remember preaching to me one day at Plassy-- when we were out walking?
26830	Mr. Rhys, have you any particular duty to- day?
26830	Mr. Rhys, what can I do?
26830	Mr. Rhys, what is it?
26830	Mr. Rhys,said Eleanor,"what can I do?"
26830	Mrs. Balliol, do you think a just notion of_ anything_ call be formed in half an hour?
26830	Mrs. Caxton,said Mr. Rhys the next morning, when half the breakfast had been passed in silence,"have you such a thing as a microscope in the house?"
26830	Must I take it on trust? 26830 My bill, ma''am?
26830	My dear, are you weary to- night?
26830	My letter, ma''am!--Had you one, aunt Caxton?
26830	No, I suppose not; but will you answer my question?
26830	Nor horses either? 26830 Not at peace yet, Eleanor?"
26830	Not like that you wore yesterday?
26830	Now go on, and tell me the point of your studies, will you?
26830	Now what good is that going to do?
26830	Now?
26830	O Mr. Rhys, do n''t you remember--"What?
26830	O Nell,she repeated almost awe- struck,"what is it?
26830	Of pins?
26830	Of what? 26830 Oh!--And where did you go to find water?"
26830	On what occasion, my love?
26830	One day, for a little time-- aunt Caxton, how can you ask me such a thing?
26830	One of those native savages?
26830	Or translate? 26830 Our first,"said Eleanor stifling some hidden amusement;"but how could you tell that it would be the last?"
26830	Out of what?
26830	Perhaps you are fatigued, sister?
26830	Perhaps you remarked-- whereabouts were you?
26830	Pray how long do you expect the voyage will take you?
26830	Pray what would it be?
26830	R. R."Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor after reading this letter for the second or third time,--"have we a supply of mosquito netting among my boxes?
26830	Rowland, what sort of people are your coadjutors?
26830	Rowland-- are you serious?
26830	Sealed lips?
26830	See here-- who is that gentleman that is so fortunate as to be expecting you? 26830 See here-- you do n''t preach, do you?"
26830	See here;--you are not going to those savage and inhospitable islands, are you?
26830	Shall I give you some, aunt Caxton?
26830	Shall I tell you some of these native testimonies of Christians who a little while ago worshipped idols? 26830 Shall it be like you, Julia?"
26830	Shall we?
26830	She must have forgotten those words,said Eleanor--"''Where is the house that ye build unto me, and where is the place of my rest?
26830	Should I not?
26830	Sister Balliol,said Mr. Rhys,"will you put us in mind concerning our subject this evening?"
26830	So the thing is done-- what matter?
26830	So you will take tea there with you?
26830	So you would make the rest of the world responsible?
26830	Solomon is-- I saw him yesterday?
26830	Speak, is''t so? 26830 Sydney?
26830	Tablecloths?
26830	Tell Mrs. Amos I will meet her on board-- when?
26830	Than to what other object?
26830	Thank you,said- Eleanor,--"I will go with you;--but what will be done with all my boxes in the hold?"
26830	That is Hart''s Tongue, you know-- that is wall spleenwort, and that is the other kind; handsome things are they not?
26830	That is over now?
26830	That makes a good land, do n''t it?
26830	The Field- Lane? 26830 The natives?"
26830	The only question is, Has the Lord put that work in your hands? 26830 Then Mr. Armitage had the letters?"
26830	Then are they not remarkable for their skill in cookery?
26830	Then for your part you are satisfied with England?
26830	Then if it is your duty to please mamma''s notions, why must n''t you please this one?
26830	Then suppose they do not make the preparation?
26830	Then tea-- you will come then? 26830 Then what makes you go, Eleanor?"
26830	Then why is it foolish?
26830	Then why were you afraid?
26830	Then you are not afraid? 26830 Then you will not marry him, as I command you?"
26830	Then you would let her alone?
26830	Then you would let her go on with her absurd Ragged schools and such flummery? 26830 Then, O Rowland, why did you not do it before?"
26830	Then, hard as it is for me to believe it, you do not go to Field- Lane by way of penance?
26830	Then, if you had a happy time, I suppose_ he_ is happy?
26830	There? 26830 Think you''ll get those dark fellows to listen to you?"
26830	To seeking Jesus?
26830	To that dreadful place?
26830	To whom?
26830	To yourself?
26830	To- night? 26830 Was Eleanor Powle another of the friends?"
26830	Was not your friend somebody that I know?
26830	Was she comforted by what you told her?
26830	Was the woman in so much pain?
26830	Water?
26830	Well how do you like_ this?_said Mr. Amos coming up one day.
26830	Well it''s New South Wales, is n''t it?
26830	Well why do you talk to him so much, if he troubles you?
26830	Well, have they? 26830 Well, if God has given you the opportunity, do you think he means it for nothing?
26830	Well, my dear?
26830	Well, they live in it yet, I suppose; or are they all reclaimed already?
26830	Well, what do you mean? 26830 Well?"
26830	What Domain? 26830 What about it?"
26830	What are we after? 26830 What are you going to do now?"
26830	What are you so busy with him about?
26830	What arrangements have you made, my dear?
26830	What became of your bill, Eleanor?
26830	What did you think?
26830	What do they learn?
26830	What do you expect to live on out there?
26830	What do you give him thoughts about?
26830	What do you mean by their being''scratchy''? 26830 What do you mean by''here?''"
26830	What do you mean?
26830	What do you suppose will become of it then?
26830	What do you think of such a life as Mr. Rhys is leading?
26830	What do you think of that?
26830	What do you think of the chapel at Glanog?
26830	What do you think of them?
26830	What does he do that for?
26830	What does your mother say to you?
26830	What does your own feeling bid you do, my love?
26830	What dreadful place?
26830	What effect does Field- Lane generally have upon you?
26830	What has become of Alfred?
26830	What has become of you?
26830	What has been done for the mass of these boys in these schools? 26830 What has he given us to do?"
26830	What has he to do with it, mamma?
26830	What has put you into the notion of Brighton, mamma?
26830	What have you been doing for months past, Eleanor? 26830 What have you been talking to her about?
26830	What have you done with the phials?
26830	What horse is this?
26830	What if they did, and he were called quick home to the court of his King,--do you think his reception there would be a sorrowful thing?
26830	What in the world do_ you_ expect to do there?
26830	What is Sir Ralph Darling the better of my thanks now?
26830	What is all this haste, Eleanor?
26830	What is it confused about? 26830 What is it that country is so good for?
26830	What is it worth to you? 26830 What is it you wish me_ not_ to remember?"
26830	What is it, my child?
26830	What is it, my dear?
26830	What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is she using it for?
26830	What is that splendid large white building?
26830	What is the opportunity you spoke of, Rowland?
26830	What is the reason?
26830	What is the state of your mind-- if you could give it in one word?
26830	What is the term assigned to this banishment?
26830	What is this?
26830	What is this?
26830	What is to keep them out of your house? 26830 What is your art, then?"
26830	What land? 26830 What made you think so that time, Eleanor?
26830	What makes you ask me?
26830	What makes you think so?
26830	What more?
26830	What schooner is it? 26830 What schooner?
26830	What takes you there, Eleanor, through such horrors?
26830	What then? 26830 What things?"
26830	What was the thing that struck you so much?
26830	What were you afraid of at that time?
26830	What will you do, Miss Powle?--will you be afraid to find your way home alone?
26830	What work is that to fit me for, Eleanor?--dancing parties?
26830	What would you do there?
26830	What would you like to have done with the rest, Rowland?
26830	What''s all this rigging up? 26830 What''s all this, Eleanor?
26830	What''s that? 26830 What''s that?"
26830	What''s the difference?
26830	What''s the reason?
26830	What''s_ sinnet?_"A strong braid made of the fibre of the cocoa- nut-- of the husk of the cocoanut. 26830 What, Eleanor?
26830	What, aunt Caxton?
26830	What, in that place?
26830	What, mamma? 26830 What, papa?"
26830	What, pray?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	When did you make your observations?
26830	When does she sail?
26830	When is one''s work done?
26830	When was this?
26830	When will you go, Eleanor?
26830	Where are you going to get in? 26830 Where did you lose the rest of it, Eleanor?"
26830	Where does your school meet, Eleanor?
26830	Where have you been then, child, to tire yourself? 26830 Where is Mr. Rhys stationed?"
26830	Where is Paramatta?
26830	Where is it?
26830	Where is this woman?
26830	Where, aunt Caxton?
26830	Where?
26830	Whereabouts are you going among them?
26830	Whither now?
26830	Who are they?
26830	Who did all this?
26830	Who did it then?
26830	Who gave you the opportunity, Julia?
26830	Who goes with you? 26830 Who is Solomon?"
26830	Who is going, mamma?
26830	Who will not?
26830	Who''s he? 26830 Who, do you think?"
26830	Who?
26830	Why Julia, have you forgotten? 26830 Why Mrs. Powle,"he said,"do n''t you know yourself that Eleanor is the only sensible girl in London?
26830	Why Nell,said Julia,"do you mean heaven?"
26830	Why are they lying there?
26830	Why are we going to leave home, papa?
26830	Why are you not afraid?
26830	Why are you not?
26830	Why ca n''t you use a Christian form of address with her as well as with me?
26830	Why did he not teach him his own trade?
26830	Why did you tell him all the winter that you_ did?_"Sir, Mr. Carlisle knows I did not. 26830 Why do gentlemen generally desire such things to be made known to young ladies?"
26830	Why do n''t you go into it?
26830	Why do n''t you like him well enough, then? 26830 Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies?
26830	Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies?
26830	Why do you not accept them?
26830	Why do you tell me this at all now, aunt Caxton?
26830	Why do you wish not to go?
26830	Why have you put these green things here without a rose or two? 26830 Why not Eleanor?
26830	Why not? 26830 Why not?"
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why should I?
26830	Why so, pray?
26830	Why wo n''t you marry him? 26830 Why, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Why, do you love him?
26830	Why? 26830 Why?"
26830	Why?
26830	Why?
26830	Will you excuse me for remarking, that your winter has done you good?
26830	Will you grant me one little favour?
26830	Will you please to repeat it, mamma?
26830	Will you shew them to me to- night?
26830	Will you tell us how you mean?
26830	Will you? 26830 With a fireplace like this?"
26830	With savages?
26830	With your old frankness, you acknowledge it?
26830	Wo n''t you take me into your dairy?
26830	Would she care, Rowland?
26830	Would you have it a little matter?
26830	Would you like, to hear some of what Mr. Rhys has written to me? 26830 Yes, but you do not expect to preach, do you?"
26830	Yes, sir,--but--"Now why wo n''t you have him, hey?
26830	Yes, that''s all past; and now this winter you have been accepting him again; are you going to throw him over now?
26830	You and I will help each other, Julia, will we not?
26830	You are not easily tired?
26830	You did it with your own hands?
26830	You did not like the form of the singing then?
26830	You do not know much more than the names, then, of Infusoria, Rotifera, and Pedunculata, and such things?
26830	You do not like it?
26830	You do not think much is going to come of all this?
26830	You do not want me to give account of every idle word after that fashion?
26830	You do not? 26830 You got no letters from me?"
26830	You have native helpers--?
26830	You have not data to form one?
26830	You know what my first name is, do not you?
26830	You know where Clerkenwell is?
26830	You mean immediately after breakfast?
26830	You never suspected anything of the kind?
26830	You never were afraid of little things, I know; but those houses-- Are there no thieves among those heathen?
26830	You posted your letter and mine, Eleanor?
26830	You say this was all a wilderness a few years ago-- why should you despair of what you call the''black islands?''
26830	You see aunt Caxton, do you not?
26830	You think that is''not much?''
26830	You were not startled?
26830	You will come to- morrow, sister Powle?
26830	You will disobey me, hey?
26830	You would have no fear?
26830	You would not take it for a fireplace?
26830	Your mother kept you apart?
26830	_ Almost_, aunt Caxton? 26830 _ Australia!_ Are you going there?
26830	_ Clergymen?_ of the Church?
26830	_ Clergymen?_ of the Church?
26830	_ Do_ you think it is wicked to receive admiration? 26830 _ Except_,--my dear?"
26830	_ Further_ than Botany Bay?
26830	_ Splendid?_said Mr. Amos.
26830	_ This?_ this garden?
26830	_ This?_ this garden?
26830	_ What_ are they then? 26830 _ You_ have been building it?"
26830	''= Chapter 10:= prayer, Eleanor?
26830	''Believe ye that I am able to do this?''
26830	''But you do not suppose that she could follow you on my report of your words alone?''
26830	''Tother lady is down yet, eh?
26830	--"Were you faithful to Julia while you were with her?"
26830	--Do you know how good it is to be a missionary, Eleanor?"
26830	--Well Eleanor?"
26830	Am I standing in my post like a good soldier?
26830	Am I walking too fast for you, in the meanwhile?"
26830	Amos?"
26830	Amos?--down below there-- do you see anything?"
26830	And Eleanor answered, and related, and described, and the while thought-- where her letters were?
26830	And could Mr. Rhys possibly be at Sydney to meet her?
26830	And now how shall we do all this?--how shall we be all this?"
26830	And shoes?"
26830	And so you have left England to find yourself a new home in the wilderness?"
26830	And the dinner yesterday?"
26830	And was it not, all the while?
26830	And what followed?
26830	And what she expected to_ do?_ However, having thus given her opinion, Mrs. Powle went on to say, that she must quite decline to give it.
26830	And what sort of a home?
26830	And yet, why should she?
26830	Are there no Church people in the islands at all?"
26830	Are things no better in the islands than when you wrote?"
26830	Are we servants of Christ after that rule, Miss Powle?"
26830	Are you going to be an obedient child, and give Mr. Carlisle a good wife?
26830	Are you going to let her?
26830	Are you going to let him, I mean?"
26830	Are you not afraid?"
26830	Are you ready for a banana?
26830	Are you remembering what we have learnt together?"
26830	Are you satisfied with less, Eleanor?
26830	Are you sorry-- do you feel any regret-- that it should be made known to you?"
26830	Are you sure he has gone, Eleanor?"
26830	Are you willing to do it?"
26830	Are you?
26830	Are you_ sure_ you are not?"
26830	Armitage?"
26830	As they were separating, he asked Eleanor whether she could get up at six o''clock?
26830	At last he stopped again before her and said in quite a different tone,"What are the next words, Miss Powle?"
26830	Aunt Caxton, if my feeling is foolish, why is it natural?"
26830	Before entering the plantation again, Eleanor stopped and said in a low voice,"What can I do?"
26830	But Eleanor, who will marry you?"
26830	But I had no idea you had such cooks in Fiji?"
26830	But I know_ now_ you have a beautiful example to set?"
26830	But as to hardships-- as to the people?"
26830	But do tell me,"said she looking at her innocently,--"are all Methodists like you?"
26830	But having those, sister Amos, it is no deprivation of this world''s good things that would make you feel poor?"
26830	But how long first?
26830	But now Mr. Rhys asked her first of all,"How do you do to- day?"
26830	But what have we got to do?"
26830	But what is all that, for Christ?"
26830	But what way would be good for a half hour''s refreshment, at such a time as this?"
26830	But when?
26830	But you are going to Sydney?"
26830	But, brother Rhys, do you think our sister understands exactly what sort of work she has come to do here?"
26830	But--""What?"
26830	By what right do you say that Mr. Esthwaite has sent these to me?"
26830	By word, or in writing?"
26830	Can you remember a servant of Christ, such as we have seen the name means, in your knowledge, whom the world allowed to live in peace?"
26830	Can you remember any instance to the contrary?"
26830	Can you, Eleanor?"
26830	Carlisle''s?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Caxton!--""Well?"
26830	Caxton, without invading any confidences or seeking to know anything that should not be known,--may I ask you a question?''
26830	Caxton?"
26830	Come, darling,--have you not duties?"
26830	Could it be possible that she was not_ willing_--or that she wanted_ faith_--or that there was some secret corner of rebellion in her heart?
26830	Could they come no nearer than this?
26830	Detaining her when they arose, Mr. Rhys asked with something of his old comical look, whether she thought she could eat a dinner of his ordering?
26830	Did I tell you, my dear friend, I was restless at the thought of sending letters home?
26830	Did they know her position?
26830	Did you ever see the''Bundle''of Helig?"
26830	Did you hear that nightingale last night?"
26830	Did you love Mr. Rhys too?"
26830	Did you never hear of it?
26830	Do n''t you call that energy?"
26830	Do n''t you find it already?"
26830	Do n''t you know how they work it?
26830	Do n''t you know whose servant Mr. Rhys is?"
26830	Do n''t you know, there are some people that have a sort of quieting effect upon one?"
26830	Do n''t you know,"said Eleanor giving him a good look,"when one''s real home is in heaven, it does not make so much difference?"
26830	Do n''t you know?"
26830	Do n''t you like him, Eleanor?"
26830	Do n''t you remember?--that full smile she used to give once in a while, with a little world of mischief in the corners?
26830	Do n''t you think so, Eleanor?"
26830	Do n''t you want to help, Eleanor?
26830	Do n''t you want to rest?"
26830	Do not you think I could preach to a class of children?"
26830	Do not you think so?"
26830	Do we have it so that it puts a glory on all the outer world, in the midst of which we live and walk and attend to our business?"
26830	Do we know what honour that is?
26830	Do you come, or are you sent?"
26830	Do you go to their chapels?"
26830	Do you hear that blackbird?"
26830	Do you know how that was?"
26830	Do you know that wonderful cheese- house, where they stand in ranks like yellow millstones?
26830	Do you know what a fact that is?
26830	Do you know, that is a sign of reformation?"
26830	Do you like any one else better?
26830	Do you mean he has gone away from England?
26830	Do you mean that you would do nothing while you are alive, for fear you would not hear of it after you have left the world?"
26830	Do you not mean to apply to the garden?"
26830	Do you notice she has given up smiling?"
26830	Do you pray that prayer, Eleanor?
26830	Do you remember, Eleanor,''The clouds are the dust of his feet?''
26830	Do you say your friend there is going to the South Seas?"
26830	Do you suppose all the girls who are learning French and German at school-- all the girls in England-- have the same sort of work to do?
26830	Do you think many women would have chosen to go with him to such a home-- perhaps for the remainder of their lives?
26830	Do you think that right?"
26830	Do you understand-- clearly-- the fact that you are a sinner?
26830	Do you want anything out of this big ship?
26830	Do you want to know the antecedents of one among them?"
26830	Does anybody lose respect or liking from such a cause?"
26830	Does your heart not fail you, now you are here?"
26830	Drove you down to- day, did n''t it?"
26830	Eleanor asked Mrs. Amos somewhat hastily, if what she had brought her was good?
26830	Eleanor asked what for?
26830	Eleanor thought of Paul''s words--"Henceforth know I no man after the flesh"--What was the use of talking?
26830	Eleanor was silent a little, with her head turned away; then she said in a subdued way,"May I have it, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Eleanor, how is it with you?"
26830	Eleanor-- are you afraid?"
26830	Eleanor-- aren''t you happy?"
26830	For instance, will you have bread like this out there?
26830	For such a climate, what else is so good?"
26830	Get yourself ready immediately-- do you hear me?"
26830	Has he not, now?"
26830	Has religion made you silent, my dear?"
26830	Have you a Bible with you?"
26830	Have you any clue?"
26830	Have you never been frightened?"
26830	Have you not said to all the world all this winter, by your actions, that you belonged to him?
26830	Have you this feeling about England?"
26830	Have you this feeling?"
26830	He only answered,"Do you like it?"
26830	Her way she saw, over the harbour; where was her conveyance?
26830	Here am I; do n''t you think I am in a good place?
26830	Hey?
26830	How came Rhys to go alone?"
26830	How came she to allow her daughter to go to the South Seas and be a missionary?
26830	How came you to know what I never knew?"
26830	How can you ask me?"
26830	How could Eleanor endure it?
26830	How did Christ walk?"
26830	How did people get along before Ragged schools were invented, I should like to know?"
26830	How do you find an occasional somersault helps a boy''s understanding of his lesson?"
26830	How do you go when you travel?"
26830	How has the long voyage been to you?"
26830	How is my good cousin?"
26830	How long is the voyage, regularly?"
26830	How long would that be?
26830	How shall we do it, Eleanor?"
26830	How soon will you be down?"
26830	How soon would Mr. Rhys be back?
26830	How was Eleanor?
26830	How will you do?
26830	I give you a month to think of it, Eleanor;--a month?
26830	I had done all I could-- what could I do more?
26830	I hope you have heard somebody speak of a Mr. Esthwaite in these parts?"
26830	I mean-- whether you, as a friend, see any ground of hope for me?''
26830	I met several companies of most disorderly people on my way-- do you not meet such?"
26830	I rode away, away up the mountain for it yesterday That is where I got those Woodsia''s too-- aren''t they beautiful?
26830	I suppose you expect those, do you not?"
26830	I suppose you have brought enough to stock the whole Navigator''s group-- or Fiji, is it, you are going to?
26830	I suppose, if all is well, we shall have a wedding to- morrow?"
26830	I thought you said you had half your warehouse, one loft of it, taken up with things for me?"
26830	I want to ask you, sister, what moved you to go on a mission?"
26830	If Mr. Rhys were stationed in England and could tell you all this himself, what would you say to him in answer?"
26830	If you please, I will try being quite quiet for awhile-- if you will let me be so discourteous?"
26830	Is brother Balliol at home?"
26830	Is he tutoring some one else now?"
26830	Is it possible you think your name is Henry or James, or something else?
26830	Is it prettier than England?"
26830	Is it proper for me to ask, whether you have any foundation for them beyond your general knowledge of human nature and your good will towards me?
26830	Is n''t that the more important of the two?"
26830	Is n''t there some meaning behind your words about it?"
26830	Is not this a strange instance, Eleanor?--on honour?"
26830	Is there anybody to take it?"
26830	Is your regard for him enough to make you go to Fiji?"
26830	Is_ this_''pleasing all men for their good?''"
26830	It enlisted Eleanor''s heart and mind thoroughly; how should it not?
26830	It is a fine thing to be in high place and able to execute great plans; is n''t it?"
26830	It is natural, is it not?"
26830	Lawsons, or Hildreth?"
26830	May I illustrate?"
26830	Miss Powle, have you ever studied the invisible inhabitants of pools, and ponds, and sea- weeds?"
26830	Miss_ Eleanor_ Powle?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle, do you not say so?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle, would you like a cup of tea, if you could get it?"
26830	Mr. Rhys took a seat in front of Eleanor and asked in a low voice if she wished for any delay?
26830	Mrs. Amos asked,"on the hill?"
26830	Mrs. Powle looked appealingly to Mr. Carlisle, as saying, How long would you let this go on?
26830	My dear friend, what are the''requirements of religion?''
26830	My love, do you wish to go to your room before you have tea?"
26830	Nobody had told him better; no one had shewed the child kindness; was he to blame?"
26830	Not at peace yet, Eleanor?"
26830	Not exactly, neither, though he only said,"Do you want this cloak on any longer?"
26830	Now her question was, what would her mother say?
26830	Now just think you are at home, will you?
26830	Now what are you going to do to- day?"
26830	Now wo n''t you do just as if you were at home?
26830	O Eleanor, are you sure you are not going to Rythdale?"
26830	Of how late date are they?"
26830	One of us asked him if he was afraid to die?
26830	One side would sing--''But will God indeed dwell on the earth?
26830	Or have you taught them?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Seriously, what are you going to those barbarous islands for-- putting friendship and all such regards out of the question?
26830	Shall I have the garden flowers cut for you?"
26830	She has n''t made a Methodist of you, hey, Eleanor?"
26830	Sister Caxton, is it not so?"
26830	Sister, may I ask you a searching questions?"
26830	So suddenly affectionate?
26830	Speaking of that, how much reformation has been effected by these Ragged institutions?"
26830	Such work for_ you!_""Why, mamma?"
26830	Suppose he had looked up and said,''I can not?''"
26830	Surely, being such heirs, none of us has a right to call himself poor?
26830	That is not essential?"
26830	The next day at breakfast, Eleanor was a good deal surprised to be asked if she would take a walk?
26830	The walls are not bare?"
26830	Then do you think-- Mr. Rhys gave me up?"
26830	Then suddenly facing round on Eleanor she said,"What are you going to do for servants in that dreadful place?"
26830	Then what could she bring some in?
26830	Then what could she do?
26830	This manner did not use to be Eleanor''s; how had she got it on the borders of Wales?
26830	To Botany Bay?"
26830	To- day he asked her,"Have you found peace yet?"
26830	Tufts of trees waved gracefully; rock and hill and rich- coloured lowland spread out a variety of beauty; where was Vuliva, the station?
26830	Turned her dissatisfied face again to Eleanor,"What school is this, mistress?
26830	Typographical errors silently corrected: volume 1 Chapter 1:= is no information?= silently corrected as= is no information?
26830	Was it a parallel case?
26830	Was it good for any of them, Eleanor thought?
26830	Was it pleasant, that morning''s work?
26830	Was it so much pleasanter where you have been?"
26830	Was not Eleanor tacitly, by little and little, yielding the ground she fought so hard to keep?
26830	Was not that a little seed for a great tree to grow from?
26830	Was she doing this like a Catholic, for penance, or to work out good deeds to earn heaven like a philanthropist?
26830	Was she not quietly giving her affirmative to the world''s question,--and to Mr. Carlisle''s too?
26830	Was she too grave?
26830	Was something gone from her life, that could never be got back again?
26830	Was that humility-- or something else?
26830	Was that the last chance indeed, for ever?
26830	Was this fair?
26830	Was_ she_ hysterical?
26830	Wears a brown gown always, do n''t she?"
26830	Well, before or after you go to the village, I want you to dress some dishes of flowers for me-- will you?"
26830	Well, what part of London have you been attacking to- day?
26830	What about her?
26830	What are you doing?
26830	What are you talking of?"
26830	What can you have found to do?"
26830	What could you expect?
26830	What do you live in?
26830	What do you mean, aunt Caxton?"
26830	What do you say now?"
26830	What do you say to a land without churches?"
26830	What do you think, sister Caxton, of a young lady taking voyage five months long after her husband, instead of her husband taking it for her?
26830	What does it matter?"
26830	What does that mean, Eleanor?
26830	What had moved Mrs. Powle, so to act against all her likings and habits of action?
26830	What harm could they do to him?"
26830	What has pleased you there?"
26830	What have you been about, Eleanor?"
26830	What have you been riding this winter?"
26830	What hope for her?
26830	What if Mr. Rhys, with his fastidious notions of delicacy, did not fancy so bold a proceeding as her coming out to him?
26830	What if he is?
26830	What if_ for his own sake_ his feeling had changed, and he wanted her no longer?
26830	What is a Ragged school?"
26830	What is he leaving England for?"
26830	What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?"
26830	What is that?"
26830	What is there so dreadful in such a question?"
26830	What is your way of reading the Bible?"
26830	What of that?
26830	What shall I do with them all?"
26830	What society will you have where you are going, Eleanor?"
26830	What sort of a man is he?"
26830	What takes you there?"
26830	What was she to do?
26830	What was the matter with that?"
26830	What were they going to do?"
26830	What would you have said to that?
26830	What''way''do you mean?"
26830	What, at Brompton?"
26830	Wheat takes you there,--without humbug?
26830	When at last he turned away and they got back into the stillness of the glen, he asked her,"how looking at such a thing made her feel?"
26830	When did you hear from me?"
26830	When should I write?''
26830	When was that changed?
26830	When were you ever too unwell to go to church, this winter?
26830	When will you go?"
26830	When will you write to her?"
26830	Where are they to go, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Where have you been?
26830	Where have you been?"
26830	Where is that?"
26830	Where is your security?"
26830	Where were the people?
26830	Where''s your place?"
26830	Who knows?
26830	Who wants me?"
26830	Why did n''t you know it?"
26830	Why do n''t you?
26830	Why do you ask?"
26830	Why do you go to that place?"
26830	Why does he not stick to tutoring?"
26830	Why not?"
26830	Why should I, mamma?"
26830	Why should it be hard to believe, of Mr. Rhys especially?"
26830	Why should n''t those boys go to the regular schools, instead of your giving your time and risking your life to teach them Sundays?
26830	Why was it?
26830	Why, it is thought praiseworthy and honourable, is it not, through all the land, to be good?
26830	Will she take the additional lading of my boxes?"
26830	Will you do it?"
26830	Will you go to my house, and make us happy?"
26830	Will you see that her luggage, personal effects and so on, are brought on deck?"
26830	Will you stay here?
26830	Will you?"
26830	Wo n''t you enlighten me?"
26830	Wo n''t you sing me one?"
26830	Would her father keep to his word?
26830	Would you accept it?"
26830	Would you believe it?
26830	Would you like anything before you dress?
26830	Would you like to go a little out of your way to see it?"
26830	You are going to do the Lord''s work, are you not, wherever you may be?"
26830	You are not afraid of anything?"
26830	You do n''t know it?
26830	You do n''t mean that?"
26830	You have got over your fear of Mr. Rhys, Eleanor?"
26830	You have known brother Rhys before?"
26830	You have n''t got any Methodists on board, captain; have you?"
26830	You like her better than Tippoo?"
26830	You mean heart- following?"
26830	You must be tired to death, are you not?"
26830	You never washed; how can you know how?"
26830	You will drink tea, will you?
26830	You will help me?"
26830	You will stop in Sydney till you get a chance to go on?"
26830	You''ll be back?"
26830	Your friend is not a Churchman, is he?"
26830	and I want to know what you think;--wine, I know, if people will drink too much,--but what harm is in dancing?"
26830	and to take all that voyage first, alone?
26830	and what is the matter, my dear?"
26830	and what will you say to me in reply?
26830	and where?"
26830	anything?
26830	before you went to Wales?"
26830	did n''t I hear some sweet Methodist singing as I came up?
26830	do n''t you go to them?"
26830	do you expect to have servants there?"
26830	do you know?"
26830	do you know?"
26830	exclaimed Mr. Esthwaite getting up again and standing before Mr. Amos,--"you have found a vessel, you say?"
26830	exclaimed a voice as the door opened; and a head full of curls put itself out into the hall;--"have you brought her?
26830	gold?
26830	had she lost something that could never be found again?
26830	have you forgotten that you said you loved him?"
26830	he said, looking into her face with his eyes of light,--"suppose one does; what then?"
26830	houses or tents?"
26830	how can I?"
26830	how could you, without risk?"
26830	is that you?
26830	learning my lessons well?"
26830	letters?
26830	missionaries?"
26830	or an orange?
26830	or do you go alone?"
26830	or do you not mean I shall see for myself?"
26830	or for any other reason?"
26830	or shall I take you to the other house?"
26830	or sheep?"
26830	real work, I mean?"
26830	roared the Squire,--"are you going to say no to him?
26830	said Eleanor,"and what is it?"
26830	said Eleanor;"in these days?
26830	said Mr. Esthwaite,--"we are there, are we?
26830	she thought;"this selfish forgetting of all others in myself?
26830	studying?
26830	suppose one wants that love?"
26830	that they will want it for?"
26830	to be a member of the Church, and to fulfil the requirements of religion?
26830	was it on this ship?
26830	what Sydney?
26830	what has been accomplished, I mean?"
26830	what has given me this happiness?"
26830	what if he disapproved?
26830	what is his name?"
26830	what name?"
26830	what''s all this?"
26830	what''s the reason?"
26830	what''s to- day?--the tenth?
26830	wheat bread?"
26830	where the people are so bad!--and leave England?"
26830	whom does she belong to?
26830	why should n''t you?
26830	without excuse?"
26830	you will not be married till we come, will you?"
26830	yours, do you mean?"