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
30344	And did I not,said I,"offer myself to go with you to the East Indies?"
30344	And hast thou never seen her?
30344	And pray what came of her at last?
30344	And what is the condition?
30344	And would you have me say so, Amy?
30344	And,says he,"that it will require as many thousands to set him up?"
30344	As how, my lord, pray will you let me know?
30344	As to that, madam,says Amy,"I do n''t see anything of it yet neither; but what should move a gentleman to take pity of us as he does?"
30344	Ay, but,says the girl,"I am sure you are my mother too; and what have I done that you wo n''t own me, and that you will not be called my mother?
30344	Ay, so it was, Amy, indeed,says he;"but what can a stranger do that has neither money or friends?"
30344	Ay,said I,"do you threaten already?
30344	Besides,added she,"thou art in the right to say so to me, for why should I be trusted with it?
30344	But as to the death of your husband, madam, what can be said to that?
30344	But hast thou no way out backward to go to her?
30344	But her woman, her favourite,adds the girl;"is not her name Amy?"
30344	But what course can I take to do that,says I,"now they have got notice that I have them?
30344	But,says he,"I can not leave you; have you not a spare lodging for one night?"
30344	Come to, madam?
30344	Dear madam,says she,"what does this gentleman mean?"
30344	Dear madam,says she,"what is the matter?
30344	Did you indeed?
30344	Does she believe so?
30344	Does she?
30344	Dost thou not see I am turned Quaker? 30344 Dost thou understand Dutch?"
30344	Go, you fool,says I,"ca n''t you?
30344	Have not I a husband and you a wife?
30344	Have you not a wife at Paris?
30344	He that brought up your brother?
30344	How can I confess what I know nothing of?
30344	How do you mean too late?
30344	How little time, Mrs Amy?
30344	How old is your daughter?
30344	Hussy,said I, in the greatest passion imaginable,"how dare you mention the word murder?
30344	I am astonished at thee: what dost thou mean?
30344	I am fully satisfied of that,says the merchant;"but as this is a rogue who will stick at nothing, what can we say?
30344	I think you said the king was there, sister, did n''t you?
30344	Indeed,said my lord,"it is my opinion that Thomas is one of your sons; do not you think the same?"
30344	Is the prince alive or dead, Amy?
30344	Let him try, ca n''t you?
30344	Look there, madam,said he;"is it fit that that face"( pointing to my figure in the glass)"should go back to Poictou?
30344	Madam,said he,"what would you have me do?"
30344	Madam,says he,"I am glad for his sake to hear you talk so; but do you know that a Turkey merchant will not take him under £ 400 or £ 500?"
30344	My dear,said I,"the fall of the candle put you out of your history, wo n''t you go on with it?"
30344	My dear,says he aloud,"what mean these tears?"
30344	My lord,said I,"supposing all that has been said by this girl was truth, what reason have you to be in this unforgiving humour?
30344	Nay, Amy,said I,"he means to do us good, you see, do n''t he?
30344	Nay, do n''t say no, you fool; did not I promise to put you to bed to him?
30344	Nay,said I,"what can they say to it?
30344	No, no, you are mistaken, Amy, I dare say,said I;"you have heard what he said, did n''t you?"
30344	No, not I,says he; but turns to Amy,"Is it so, Amy?"
30344	Now his anger begins to work, Amy,said I,"how must I act?"
30344	Now, sir,said my lord to the planter,"what do you say to a match between this young gentleman and your daughter?
30344	Now, which of the two shall I take, Amy?
30344	Oh,says he,"madam, do you think you can frighten me?
30344	Pray, madam,says I,"what are these troopers here?
30344	Pray, madam,says he,"do you know this young woman?
30344	Pray, my dear,said I,"did you ask where he ever lived, or what his name is?"
30344	Pray, what is the matter?
30344	Pray,said I,"what may have become of the old beast that could be the ruin of those young creatures?"
30344	Prithee, what need they cry at our door?
30344	Shall I be a lady-- that is, a baronet''s lady in England, or a countess in Holland?
30344	Should you have believed so?
30344	Sir,says I to the Dutch merchant,"what is all this discourse to my business?
30344	Sir,says she,"do n''t you know me?"
30344	Then, madam,says he,"I suppose your honour has no children?"
30344	Thou troublest me very much to hear thee say so,says the Quaker;"but why, then, didst thou not speak to her apart when thou wast here before?"
30344	Was that her good luck?
30344	Well, Amy,says he then( having a little recovered himself),"how does everybody do?
30344	Well, and am not I a whore as well as you?
30344	Well, and what answer are you to give to me?
30344	Well, and what then?
30344	Well, but if she be thy mother,says the Quaker,"how can it be that she should not know thee?"
30344	Well, but, my dear,says I,"you make me more uneasy now than before; for if you apprehend no danger, why do you use this caution?
30344	Well, madam,says Amy,"what can I do for them?
30344	Well, madam,says he,"I will thank you for the boy, as well as for myself; but will you please to tell me what I must do with him?"
30344	Well, my dear,says I,"and how shall I make you easy?"
30344	Well, well, sir,says I,"can you put this out for me now?"
30344	Well,said I,"but that was not your lady''s name, I suppose?"
30344	Well,said my husband,"what can you say of your mother''s second child, who, I hear, was a son?"
30344	Well,says I,"Amy, as soon as you will; but what course must we take to do it?
30344	Well,says he,"have you any more questions to ask?
30344	What ails the slut to talk so?
30344	What can it concern me so much as to put this gentleman into such agonies, and what makes him give me such devil''s looks as he does? 30344 What d''ye mean by that, hussy?"
30344	What d''ye mean by that?
30344	What do ye mean, to call it by such a name?
30344	What do you mean by that?
30344	What does that amount to? 30344 What dost thee mean?"
30344	What dost thou mean?
30344	What history?
30344	What makes you talk so? 30344 What need you,"says I,"send me out of your way?
30344	What shall I do, Amy?
30344	What would you advise me to?
30344	What''s the matter?
30344	What, is the devil in you, Amy?
30344	What, then, must I do?
30344	What,says the captain''s wife,"the Lady Roxana that you told me of?
30344	Where are they, madam?
30344	Why not both of them? 30344 Why so?"
30344	Why so?
30344	Why, all that''s true, madam,says Amy;"but how can it be remedied now?"
30344	Why, child,says she,"why would you have me be your mother?
30344	Why, did not he bring you up too as well as your brother? 30344 Why, madam,"says she,"is not the storm over?"
30344	Why, then,said I,"do you go away from me?"
30344	Why, what dost thou talk of?
30344	Why, you fool you,says I,"do n''t I tell you I''ll put you to bed to him myself?"
30344	Why, you would not be so impudent, you jade you,says I,"would you?"
30344	Why?
30344	Why?
30344	Will she?
30344	Wo n''t you?
30344	Yes,said he,"I have; and what then?"
30344	Yes,says he,"''tis Mrs. Amy; but how do I know what Amy is?
30344	Amy came to me when they were all gone;"Law, madam,"says Amy, with a long gaping cry,"what shall I do with all this money?"
30344	Amy owned she was surprised, and came back too, and called to her, upon which the girl stopped, and Amy coming up to her, asked her what she meant?
30344	Amy replied, somewhat rough and short, Would I not?
30344	Amy said,"What''s all this story?
30344	Amy smiled, and asked her what was the matter?
30344	And as for acquaintance, prithee, Amy, what sober lady or what family of any character will visit or be acquainted with a whore?"
30344	And if thou art lost for ever, what must I be?
30344	And was ever woman so stupid to choose to be a whore, where she might have been an honest wife?
30344	And what was the woman that brought them?
30344	And who knows what he may swear?
30344	Are not we almost starved to death?"
30344	Are they the king''s guards?"
30344	Are you sure you han''t got a bite, and that you have not made a beggar a lady?"
30344	But he shook his head, and said, where had I lived?
30344	But he started, as I say above, and asked in English, with an admiration,"What are you?"
30344	But now was my case as bad as before, for when I came to him what could I do?
30344	But why that blush, my dear?"
30344	Can a woman deny such a man anything?"
30344	Can you object anything against it?
30344	Can you think that if I was your mother, I would not tell you so?
30344	Could you hear these poor innocent children cry at your door for hunger, and give them no bread?"
30344	Did not I drag your clothes off your back, and put you to bed to him?"
30344	Did you ever find me in any company that you did not approve of?
30344	Do n''t you know what a wicked creature I have been?
30344	Do not you know that I had children of my own by a former wife?
30344	Do you know anything of this?
30344	Do you really think, as you knew all of them from infants, that this young woman is your lady''s daughter?"
30344	Does not Mrs.---- live there?''
30344	For where is the man that cares to marry a whore, though of his own making?
30344	For, after all, how did I know what his circumstances were?
30344	Had not I a hand in the frolic of putting her to bed to you?
30344	Has he not brought you out of the devil''s clutches, brought you out of the blackest misery that ever poor lady was reduced to?
30344	Has she not a maid named Amy?"
30344	Have we not children of our own?
30344	Have you any reason to think that I have wasted any of your substance?
30344	Have you found any fault with me since I had the happiness of being married to you?
30344	He came to me, and taking me in his arms and kissing me a thousand times almost, said, why would I be so unkind not to tell him that before?
30344	He inquired how many days we intended to be on the journey?
30344	His wife fell a- raving at him:"What,"says she,"do you want to have four children to keep?
30344	How can it be honest?"
30344	How could it be otherwise, when you know what a condition I was in before, despised and trampled on by all the world?
30344	How could it be otherwise?
30344	However, Amy going up to undress her, I soon made an excuse to follow her, and coming into the room,"What the d-- l is the matter, Amy?"
30344	I must go down again to him; what shall I say to him?"
30344	I started at that word,"What mean you by that, sir?"
30344	I suppose,"says Amy,"you know where to find her?"
30344	If any gentleman should ask me what I have taken to my bed, what must I answer?
30344	In short, have you inquired whether you are able to keep her?
30344	Made her away?
30344	Must I depend upon your promise?
30344	Poor lambs, what is become of them?''
30344	Pray what d''ye mean by that?"
30344	Pray what portion have you had with her?
30344	Pray where do you lodge?"
30344	Pray who brought you up, then?"
30344	Pray will they get to London this tide?"
30344	Pray, what became of her?"
30344	Pray, who do you make your universal heir?"
30344	Roxana, was it not?
30344	Shall I be fire in his flax?
30344	Shall my wickedness blast his comforts?
30344	So I returned,"Why, do not you Quakers wear fine linen neither?"
30344	Sure, she ha''n''t made her away?"
30344	The Quaker put in,"But I think thou saidst something was behind of thy mistress; what didst thou call her?
30344	Thought I,"Are you satisfied of it?
30344	Was ever woman angry with any gentleman on that head?
30344	Was she married, pray?"
30344	What am I a whore for now?"
30344	What can this be?"
30344	What could I do?
30344	What could I say to this gentleman when he pressed me to yield to him, and argued the lawfulness of it?
30344	What did she do afterwards?
30344	What fortune he had with his wife?
30344	What hast thou been that I have not been?
30344	What have I done to you to deserve this usage?
30344	What is this gentleman in all these passions about?
30344	What makes you look so pale?
30344	What occasion had he, in his repentance, to be off of taking a good wife?
30344	What was to be done now?
30344	What whimsey is this that possesses your mind?"
30344	When Amy came to me,"Now, my lady,"says she,"what do you think of this morning''s work?
30344	When Amy had brought her to again a little, and she had recovered her first disorder, Amy asked what ailed her?
30344	When he was gone,"Well, Amy,"says I,"what will all this come to now?
30344	Where must they have lain?
30344	Which of them?"
30344	Who could this lady be?
30344	Who now could have believed the devil had any snare at the bottom of all this?
30344	Who will marry her in the poor condition she is in?"
30344	Why, would you have taken me for an actress, or a French stage- player?"
30344	Why, you an''t well; what is the matter?"
30344	Will you propose liberty at the expense of modesty?"
30344	Will''st thou be owned where thou hast no relation?
30344	Would you have me think you sincere?"
30344	Would you have these brats come and eat up my children''s bread?
30344	_ Gent._ What did they do after I was gone?
30344	_ Gent._ Why, did she believe I was alive, then?
30344	_ Girl._ Then you know my business too?
30344	_ Qu._ Why, then, dost thou come after me thus far?
30344	a''nt you with child yet?"
30344	am I, that brought you so handsome a fortune, to be under the curb of my son, and ask him for every penny I want?
30344	and be a means to provoke heaven to curse his blessings?
30344	and if you apprehend there is danger, why do you go at all?"
30344	and what dreadful families had I lived among, that had frighted me into such terrible apprehensions of things?
30344	and where does her estate lie, that you keep her so fine?
30344	are you really gone to bed?"
30344	consent to lie with him for bread?
30344	have you been concerned in this affair, then?
30344	have you been making your will and disposing of your effects?
30344	have you helped bring this family slur upon us?"
30344	how came you to be here, then?"
30344	how long I had been in England?
30344	is your mistress here?"
30344	or that I was in any danger on such an occasion, so remote and out of the way as this was?
30344	pray who was she?
30344	said I, as soon as I could speak,"and what will become of me?"
30344	said I;"why, she was at court, was n''t she?
30344	said I;''what d''ye mean?
30344	said he,"what do you mean by that?
30344	says Amy,"what have you been doing?
30344	says Amy;"what do you mean by that?"
30344	says I;"and when will my uneasiness have an end?"
30344	says I;"do you think, then, that I am crazed?
30344	says I;"pray, what do you mean?
30344	says she;"why, are you not as rich as Croesus?"
30344	says the Quaker;"wilt thou explain thyself a little to me?"
30344	to hear other gentlemen talk sense, and he able to say nothing?
30344	what art thou that I am not?
30344	what could I do?
30344	what fortune has she been to you?
30344	what must be my portion?"
30344	what will become of me?
30344	where I had lived?
30344	whether married or single?
30344	will you take four children to keep?"
30344	with all her children?
31370	''Do you think this a vintner''s? 31370 ''Sdeath, you still here?"
31370	''Slife, Nelly; what would I do with a dozen oranges?
31370	A dozen, did you say? 31370 Adair a coward?
31370	Again to- night?
31370	Ah, Hart,began his lordship, with a patronizing air,"why is Nelly so long?
31370	All?
31370	And am I not good to thee, child?
31370	And if he did?
31370	And is not that a long time, Sire,questioned Nell,"or did Portsmouth make it fly?"
31370	And she?
31370	And up this trellis?
31370	And what say the rabble of Portsmouth?
31370	And why?
31370	And why?
31370	And you were disappointed, sir?
31370	And you would desert me for such a fleshless sprite?
31370	Another?
31370	Are the people king?
31370	Are they not exquisite?
31370	Are we come to blows over two innocent chickens?
31370	Are we to be out- done in our own realm by this usurper with a brogue? 31370 Are you ill,"he asked,"that you do mutter so and wildly act?"
31370	Are you mistaken?
31370	Be there thieves in the neighbourhood, Master Constable?
31370	Brother James,forthwith importuned the King, waggishly,"will you favour me with your lily- white hand for the next dance?
31370	But what does your Majesty here to- night, if we dare ask?
31370	By association with you, Jack?
31370	Can he mean Madame Gwyn? 31370 Can he really be here?"
31370	Can it be my conscience pricks me?
31370	Can you do as much for Nell, and forgive her, Sire?
31370	Can you forgive me, Sire?
31370	Charles''s kiss upon her lips?
31370	Come without asking?
31370	Could it be he my servants saw? 31370 D''ye hear, my fair and loving friends?
31370	D''ye hear?
31370	Dear Beau, what do the cavaliers see in that horrid creature?
31370	Devil on''t, I-- have-- forgotten-- Odsfish, where is my treasurer?
31370	Did I do all that, dear Jack?
31370	Did I ever say I did?
31370	Did a prince leave commands for supper?
31370	Did you ever mask?
31370	Do I know you?
31370	Do n''t you see there will be a stage- wait?
31370	Do they know best for England''s good? 31370 Do ye think this a tavern, knaves?"
31370	Do ye think this a vintner''s? 31370 Do you find it hopeless?"
31370	Do you know whose kiss that was?
31370	Do you not fear?
31370	Do you think me a beggar?
31370	Dost hear, dost hear?
31370	Escaped the guard?
31370	Faith and troth, and is not Nell worth waiting for?
31370	Family?
31370	Fear what?
31370	For England''s sake?
31370	For the glory of England?
31370	Fy, fy,pleaded Hart;"I''ll be charitable to- morrow, Nell, after this strain is off-- but a first night--""You need charity yourself?"
31370	Gad,said Charles, with a swagger,"what are a few extra shillings to Parliament?
31370	Good Master Constable, how singest thou?
31370	Good lack, my lady,pleaded the landlord, in despair,"good lack, but you would not see a poor man robbed by a vagabond, would ye?
31370	Good lack; what shall I do with Adair? 31370 Guilty or not guilty, wench?"
31370	Have an orange?
31370	Have you forgotten Dover?
31370	Have you forgotten your promise?
31370	Have you kept your word to me, Strings, and stopped-- drinking?
31370	Have you no money to stop this heathen''s mouth?
31370	He kissed her in your presence?
31370	He''d have me play court- fool for him?
31370	His Majesty came this path before?
31370	How am I to know my guests,answered Portsmouth, feigning innocence,"with their vizors down?
31370	How came you by it?
31370	How can I choose between such loves? 31370 How can I get out of these braveries?"
31370	How can a man play when he trembles for his life lest he step upon a lord?
31370	How can you ask?
31370	How can you so belie the Duchess?
31370	How dare you,he cried,"offer me what do n''t belong to you?"
31370	How does that look on my bow- finger, my lord?
31370	How is''t?
31370	How long, O Rome, must I endure this bondage?
31370	How looks she? 31370 How many to supper, sir?"
31370	How now, gentlemen?
31370	How now?
31370	How now?
31370	How now?
31370	How, sirrah?
31370	How; do they belong to you?
31370	I adore a beautiful woman,continued Nell,"especially when I know her to be--""A successful rival?"
31370	I borrowed it to show it you,continued Buckingham, indifferently, then asked, with tantalizing calmness:"Is your mission quite complete?"
31370	I love Nelly? 31370 I''faith, was there a temptation?"
31370	In a passion over Nelly?
31370	In the Thames?
31370	Indeed? 31370 Is it not handsome, Strings?"
31370	Is love so beautiful?
31370	Is that where you have been, Strings, all these long days?
31370	Is the poor actress so honoured in a duchess''s thought? 31370 Is this a proper place for a lady to visit?"
31370	Is this to be my thanks?
31370	Is''t possible?
31370	Is''t true?
31370	It had liked to,reflected Nell, as she tartly replied:"A war of the sex without me?
31370	It seems you are partial of your favours?
31370	Jack, is it not good to have Strings back?
31370	Ladies,she cried, as she appealed to one and all,"is not_ le Beau_ a delight-- so different from ordinary men?"
31370	Leave Rochet?
31370	Let me play the exit for the villains?
31370	Love me?
31370	Marry, by main force, thou jack- pudding; how else?
31370	Marry, the new one?
31370	Mercy me, sayest thou so?
31370	Moll-- Why, Moll, what feared ye, lass? 31370 Nay, I am too honest to deceive,"answered Nell; and her eyes grew so round and so big, who would not believe her?
31370	Nay, before all, my lord?
31370	Nay, what have you there?
31370	Nay, you will tell?
31370	Nay; if I admire not myself,wistfully suggested Nell, in reply, with pretence of much modesty,"who will praise poor me in this great palace?"
31370	Nay; the passport, pretty one?
31370	Nell, have you no money to stop this heathen''s mouth?
31370	Nell, what are you doing?
31370	Nell, you do not mean--?
31370	Nell?--Nell?
31370	No right?
31370	Not here?
31370	Not here?
31370	Now?
31370	Oh, Nell did, did she?
31370	Oh, Nell, what will you do?
31370	Oh, your grace,she asked, languishingly,"tell us in a breath, tell us, who is this dainty beau of the ball?"
31370	On what charge-- hic?
31370	Or bribe the judge, Sire?
31370	Or you would not have refused the little kiss?
31370	Oranges, who will have my oranges?
31370	Oranges? 31370 Plague on''t, she said something, made some answer, boy?"
31370	Quite sure?
31370	Read it eagerly?
31370	She betrayed his confidence?
31370	She folded it carefully and placed it in her bosom next her heart?
31370	She has not been bidden, I presume?
31370	So soon?
31370	So you may capture its fairer favourite, friend Buckingham?
31370	So you''d play hostess to his Majesty,she thought,"give a royal ball and leave poor Nelly home, would you?"
31370	So?
31370	Some one may break the seal, my liege; who knows?
31370	Some strange gallant,cried Nell, in ecstasy,"took my part before them all?
31370	Stand close, Moll,entreated Nell, as she answered the would- be intruder with the question:"Who are ye?
31370	Tell me, tell me, is this Ye Blue Boar Inn?
31370	That was Nell''s voice?
31370	The Duchess means,explained the King,"that she gives a royal ball--""And invites me?"
31370	The King? 31370 The Piper the maids would now unmask?"
31370	Then why did you tell her so?--to break her heart or mine?
31370	Then, change your mind, Sire,she pleaded;"for I can prove--""What, girl?"
31370	Thy name?
31370	To have it in another''s hand as you allege?
31370	To the King''s level?
31370	Traitor lips?
31370	Want your treasurer, do ye? 31370 Was ever maid so nobly squired?
31370	Well, Strings?
31370	Well? 31370 What am I to do with them?"
31370	What are you doing here, you little imp? 31370 What are you doing, Nell?"
31370	What are you doing? 31370 What buxom country lass,"asked Nell, sadly but wistfully,"teaches your fancy to follow the plough, my truant master?"
31370	What can I send?
31370	What care I for a king?
31370	What change?
31370	What danger else?
31370	What is it, Dick?
31370	What is it, dear Nell?
31370	What is it?
31370	What is it?
31370	What is she? 31370 What is''t?
31370	What is''t?
31370	What knave has spied out the secret of her bower? 31370 What mean you, darling cynic?"
31370	What meanest thou?
31370	What means this prowling, sir?
31370	What means this vile French?
31370	What said he?
31370	What say you now, my lord?
31370	What say you to this, Nell?
31370	What shall we have for supper?
31370	What would become of the lords, if the players''brains did not try to fill their empty skulls with wits?
31370	What would become of the mummers, if the lords did not fill their empty pockets?
31370	What would your ladyship?
31370	What, I say?
31370	What?
31370	When did you turn modest, Sire?
31370	Whence came the Jack at the window-- the brave young challenger--''Would ye raise honest men from their beds at such an hour?''
31370	Whence came the saucy wench in the kitchen, landlord? 31370 Whence comes this noisy riot?"
31370	Where can you hide?
31370	Where did I leave Rochet?
31370	Where did you leave Rochet?
31370	Where did you leave it, sir?
31370	Where is my dagger, Dick?
31370	Whither away, Master Hart?
31370	Who are you, madame?
31370	Who are you?
31370	Who can he be?
31370	Who can he be?
31370	Who is this curled darling-- this ball- room Adonis? 31370 Who is this peacock you are introducing?"
31370	Who is to pay for all this, sir?
31370	Who sets the better feast?
31370	Who spoke that name?
31370	Who takes my name in vain?
31370	Who''s there? 31370 Who, the goddess?"
31370	Whose voice was that?
31370	Why did you not call me, cruel girl?
31370	Why do you sigh?
31370	Why not?
31370	Why should his Majesty''s constable be here else?
31370	Why, Strings, I thought we would never see you again; how fares it with you?
31370	With such eyes to lure me?
31370	Would ye raise a man''s dead wife? 31370 Would your lordship stand at the feast of gold?"
31370	Would''st be at my command,he continued,"to execute the King''s_ Statu quos_ on rogues?"
31370	Yes, which did you expect, Sire?
31370	Yes?
31370	Yes?
31370	Yes?
31370	Yes?
31370	You are new at court?
31370	You did not draw yourself? 31370 You gave Mistress Nell my note bidding her to supper?"
31370	You have servants you can trust?
31370	You know the Duchess of Portsmouth, and where she lives?
31370	You overheard? 31370 You saw the kiss?"
31370	You see,she replied evasively,"I''m in London for the first time in my present self, madame, and--""Your name and mission, sir?"
31370	You seem solicitous for her good name, dear Beau?
31370	You would be pleased to think me fair?
31370	Your Majesty recognizes this ring?
31370	Your lordship has danced to my fiddling before?
31370	Your name?
31370	Your occupation, sir?
31370	_ CHAPTER IX_ Three chickens!_ The door opened quickly, and in came King Charles; but who would have known him? 31370 _ Mon Dieu_, does he think me a country wench?
31370	_ Mon Dieu_,she exclaimed,"do you know nothing, sirrah?"
31370	_And how should I read them, dear master?"
31370	_How''s that for a serenade to Mistress Nell?"
31370	A dimpled cook, eh?"
31370	And have not the stars said I shall ne''er grow old?"
31370	And who was"Nell"?
31370	And why?"
31370	Are there cannibals in Jamestown, brother James?
31370	Are you children that I must pair you off?"
31370	Brawlers, knaves; would ye raise honest men from their beds at such an hour?
31370	Buckingham''s dinners make amends for his company?
31370	CHAPTER XIII 232 For the glory of England?
31370	CHAPTER XIII_ For the glory of England?_ The King entered the room with his historic stride.
31370	Can they not steal when hungry and demand when dry?
31370	Can you find the place?"
31370	Can you not trust me still?"
31370	Comrade, are you still strong enough for service?"
31370	Could he have been the King?
31370	Could he prevent the ladies loving him?
31370	Could it not now dispose of Moll''s wares and make the child happy?
31370	Did I say fight?"
31370	Did he say from whom?"
31370	Did she see a prophecy there?
31370	Did you ever see the man who was?"
31370	Did you mark that young Irishman''s smile, Sire?"
31370	Does her lip arch?
31370	Drug the King and win the rights of England while he is in his cups?
31370	Eh, landlord?"
31370	Fellow- saints, what mean my subjects from their beds this hour of night?
31370	Has she been here?
31370	Have I lived really to love-- I, Solomon''s rival in the entertainment of the fair,--to have my heart- strings torn by this roguish player?"
31370	Have you lost your wits?"
31370	Have you seen her?"
31370	He had no qualms of conscience; for must not his estates be kept, his dignity maintained?
31370	Her name?"
31370	How could you help it?
31370	How is she dressed?"
31370	How looks she?
31370	How many inches span her waist?"
31370	I am thinking; do n''t you perceive I am thinking?
31370	I could tread a measure, swear like one from the wars, crook my elbow, lie, gamble, fight-- Fight?
31370	I''faith, who art thou?"
31370	Indeed, the greenroom seemed bewitched by her cry:"Oranges, will you have my oranges?"
31370	Is not the day prosperous?
31370	Is she short, tall, fat, lean, joyous or sombre?
31370	Must he be accused of not loving Nell, simply because his charms had edified the shapely new- comer?
31370	Nell''s laugh still echoes in the world; but where are your plays, dear Dryden?
31370	Oh, banish me at once to-- What''s the name?"
31370	Pepys, Pepys, was it here that you recalled"specially kissing of Nell"?
31370	Pray, why, mad minx?"
31370	Shall I announce your will, my lord, unto his Majesty and stop the play?"
31370	She approached Adair, artfully, and inquired:"Who art thou, my butterfly?
31370	She rose quickly and, turning on the pretty youth, exclaimed:"Sir, what do you mean?"
31370	She smiled delightedly?"
31370	She turned upon Nell and asked, not without agitation in her voice:"Can I trust you?"
31370	So she gives a ball?"
31370	The Duchess smiled a chilling smile, and asked complacently:"Which one of us did you expect, Sire?"
31370	The King tossed his head proudly and observed:"Who would not play the thorn with two such buds to blush on either side?"
31370	The singer turned toward the fellow, Buzzard, and demanded indignantly:"Why do n''t ye sing, knave, to the tune of the spigot?"
31370	This confusion lent Moll courage, and forth came again the cry:"Oranges?
31370	Throwing an arm about the child, she kissed away the tears with,"What is the matter, dear Moll?"
31370	Was he not the fascinating actor- manager of the House?
31370	Was it the thought, dear Dryden; or was it Nell''s pretty ways that bewitched the most of it?
31370	Well?"
31370	What are you doing, Moll?"
31370	What care I for''Granada''?"
31370	What colour eyes?
31370	What coquette kindles this hot blood?"
31370	What has she on?
31370	What is her charm, her fascination, the magic of her art?
31370	What is that?"
31370	What is there in this girl, this Nell?
31370	What is thy little wish, sweet sovereign?"
31370	What lamb is being sacrificed?"
31370	What means this jargon of tipsy voices?
31370	What shall I say?"
31370	What spot on earth is more hospitable, even though its floor be bare and its tables wooden?
31370	What want ye?"
31370	What, have they never united in prayer?"
31370	When had Portsmouth seen the King?
31370	Where are his vows to Nell?
31370	Where are your wits, Moll?
31370	Where is a champion to take up the gauntlet for such a Nell?"
31370	Where is my kerchief?"
31370	Who are ye?"
31370	Who else could answer the description?
31370	Who is that?"
31370	Who was he, Sire?
31370	Who''s there?"
31370	Why came I here again to- night?
31370	Why did I give it him?"
31370	Why do n''t you wave, Moll?"
31370	Why do you not take the nosegay?"
31370	Will you grant it, Sire?"
31370	Will you have my oranges?
31370	Will you have my oranges?
31370	Will you not leave the Dutch to Louis and his army?
31370	Would he apologize or would he surrender?
31370	[ Illustration: BETWEEN TWO FIRES]"Why hesitate then?"
31370	_ Oranges, will you have my oranges?
31370	and by what arts had she won the royal consent?
31370	he asked, intensely, but subdued in voice,"and my pledges sworn to?--the treaty at the Castle?--the Duchess of Orléans?--the Grand Monarch?"
13050	A man?
13050	About how long?
13050	About us?
13050	About what time did you expect her in?
13050	About what?
13050	Agreed?
13050	Ai n''t yo''got any job at all?
13050	Ai n''t you got anything else except all this high- brow stuff?
13050	Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me no recommendation?
13050	Ai n''t yuh goin''to let me come to yuh at all, Miss Laura?
13050	All dem rings and things?
13050	All right, but how much did you say you made?
13050	And I did n''t do it, did I?
13050	And do you know what you''ve done to me?
13050	And have you made any particular plans for me that have anything particularly to do with you?
13050	And he does n''t know[_ With a gesture around the room, indicating the condition in which they live._] about us?
13050	And he said it did n''t make any difference?
13050	And he thinks I am too particular?
13050	And his job?
13050	And if you go back on the Overland Limited day after to- morrow, you''d just as soon I''d go to- morrow of wait until the day after you leave?
13050	And may I ask what circumstances you refer to?
13050	And this thing has gradually been growing on us?
13050	And why ca n''t you go away?
13050	And you did n''t know Madison was coming East until you read about it in that newspaper?
13050	And you did n''t mail the letter[_ Tossing telegram on table_], did you?
13050	And you love him?
13050	And you mean to tell me that you kept your promise and told him the truth?
13050	And you''ll promise me, Laura?
13050	Any difference from the many you have known?
13050	Any luck?
13050	Anything doin''?
13050	Anything doin''?
13050	Are n''t you going to let me?
13050	Are you certain?
13050	Are you going into all that again now, this morning?
13050	Are you going to be cross with me?
13050	Are you going to play the same game again?
13050	Are you going to see him if he looks you up?
13050	Because he came?
13050	Blue?
13050	Brockton help you out?
13050	Brockton?
13050	Brockton?
13050	But do n''t you see that he''ll come back here soon and find you here?
13050	But if I had n''t succeeded and if things-- things were n''t just as they seem-- would it make any difference to you, John?
13050	But like all the rest you found that would n''t keep you, did n''t you?
13050	But things are looking pretty hopeless now, are n''t they?
13050	But what, John?
13050	But where am I going to end?
13050	But you did n''t know he was coming until this arrived?
13050	By appointment?
13050	Ca n''t even be friends any more, eh?
13050	Can I come in?
13050	Can I smoke here?
13050	Can you do it?
13050	Can you go?
13050	Can you spare a moment to come out here?
13050	Can you understand what I mean by that when I say"wonderfully different summer?"
13050	Could-- could you lend me thirty- five dollars until I get to work?
13050	De pos''man brings it''leven o''clock mos''always, sometimes twelve, and again sometimes tehn; but it comes every day, do n''t it?
13050	Did Elfie and you plan this all out?
13050	Did he hit you?
13050	Did it ever occur to you that she has got to eat just the same as you have?
13050	Did she say what train she was coming on?
13050	Did ye have any luck this morning, dearie?
13050	Did you know anything about it?
13050	Did you mention my name and say that we''d been rather companionable for the last two months?
13050	Did you think of meeting her?
13050	Did you think so?
13050	Do I know her?
13050	Do I know him?
13050	Do I know him?
13050	Do I?
13050	Do n''t I get a"Good- morning,"or a"How- dy- do,"or a something of that sort?
13050	Do n''t stand there as if you''ve lost your voice-- how are you going to square me?
13050	Do n''t you know that I gave Madison my word that if you came back to me I''d let him know?
13050	Do n''t you know that I like that young fellow, and I wanted to protect him, and did everything I could to help him?
13050	Do n''t you think so?
13050	Do n''t you think you can ever get him trained?
13050	Do we-- do we have to talk it over much?
13050	Do you imagine for a moment that she''s going to sacrifice these luxuries for any great length of time?
13050	Do you know anything about the trains?
13050	Do you know anything?
13050	Do you know how much Laura could make if she just took a job on her own merits?
13050	Do you know what I''m going to ask of you?
13050	Do you know what that means?
13050	Do you know where he is?
13050	Do you love me enough to stick out for the right thing?
13050	Do you make a distinction in this case, young lady?
13050	Do you remember in the boarding- house-- when we finally packed up-- what you did with everything?
13050	Do you remember what I told you about that letter-- the one Will made me write-- I mean to John-- telling him what I had done?
13050	Do you see much of Jerry nowadays, Elfie?
13050	Do you want to see him?
13050	Do you-- er-- want to get rid of me?
13050	Do yuh want me, suh?
13050	Does he know?
13050	Ever been to New York before?
13050	Expecting someone?
13050	Feel like quitting?
13050	For instance, what?
13050	For me?
13050	For what, dear?
13050	Gallipolis?
13050	Goin''away?
13050	Going away?
13050	Going-- er-- to get married?
13050	Great, ai n''t it?
13050	Gun- fighter, eh?
13050	Has n''t he sent you anything?
13050	Have Annie get the time- table?
13050	Have a cigar?
13050	Have one?
13050	Have you heard from him?
13050	Have you seen the_ Sun_, Laura?
13050	He knows you''re out of work, do n''t he?
13050	Hello, Madison, when did you get in?
13050	Hello, dearie, can I come up?
13050	Here?
13050	Here?
13050	Honest?
13050	How a boost, Elfie?
13050	How are you going to support her?
13050	How are you, dear?
13050	How can you say such things to me?
13050	How could you?
13050	How do you do?
13050	How do you feel?
13050	How do you feel?
13050	How do you know?
13050	How do you know?
13050	How does it strike you?
13050	How does it work?
13050	How long does it take to come from Buffalo?
13050	How long?
13050	How much money do you earn?
13050	How old is he?
13050	How shall I begin, Will?
13050	How soon can you get ready?
13050	How soon do you expect him back?
13050	How''s everything?
13050	How- dy- do, Miss Laura?
13050	How?
13050	How?
13050	How?
13050	Huh?
13050	Huh?
13050	I do n''t know, do n''t I?
13050	I do n''t suppose by any chance you have ever heard from him?
13050	I do n''t suppose, Laura, that you''d be interested now in knowing anything about that young fellow out in Colorado?
13050	I presume he never replied to that letter you wrote?
13050	I suppose I do n''t know that then I was the best- looking girl in New York, and everybody talked about me?
13050	I was just thinking about you and what Burgess said?
13050	I was n''t conscious that I was looking at you in any particular way-- why?
13050	I-- I--[_Then with defiance._] What business have you got to ask me that?
13050	In love, eh?
13050	In the chorus?
13050	In the long run I think that is best, do n''t you?
13050	In what way?
13050	In what way?
13050	In what way?
13050	In_ Nevada_?
13050	Is Miss Murdock up there?
13050	Is dis it?
13050	Is it good- bye?
13050	Is it settled?
13050	Is that all I''ve got,--just your time?
13050	Is that it?
13050	Is that you, Elfie?
13050	It is n''t me you''re thinking of?
13050	It was a great old party, though, was n''t it?
13050	It''s an awful tough game, is n''t it?
13050	It''s common sense and it goes, does it not?
13050	It''s rather cold out, is n''t it?
13050	It''s the newspaper man, eh?
13050	Jim Weston?
13050	Just what goes?
13050	Knows where you live?
13050	Laura, you''ve got trunks enough, have n''t you?
13050	Lend_ you_ thirty- five dollars?
13050	Liar?
13050	Like to go?
13050	Looks like as if you were going to move?
13050	Lucky for him, eh?
13050	Madison been here?
13050	Make yourself at home, wo n''t you, dear?
13050	Man?
13050	Manhood?
13050	Market unsatisfactory?
13050	Marriage?
13050	Married?
13050	Me?
13050	Must I-- now?
13050	My goodness, do n''t you ever get dressed?
13050	Never have made it, have you?
13050	No bad news, I hope?
13050	No-- why?
13050	No?
13050	No?
13050	Now I want you to get out, you understand?
13050	Now shall I mail it?
13050	Now, Will, does he look like a yellow reporter?
13050	Now?
13050	Of course you are going with him?
13050	Of course you told him about the letter, and how it was burned up, and all that sort of thing, did n''t you?
13050	Oh, what''s the use of explaining?
13050	On thirty dollars a week?
13050	On what?
13050	One like dat comes every mornin'', do n''t it?
13050	One of Mrs. Williams''friends, eh?
13050	One thing?
13050	Outside._] You goin''to take dat opera- cloak?
13050	Pay you well?
13050	Possibly it''s been about that length of time since you were human, eh?
13050	Privilege car?
13050	Queer, is n''t it?
13050	Ready?
13050	Romance?
13050	Say good- bye?
13050	Say, is this here for an effect, or do you sleep on it?
13050	Send you long letters of condolences?
13050	Serious?
13050	Sha''n''t you come and see him?
13050	Shall I give him some tea?
13050	Shall I send the car?
13050	Shall I tell him to come up?
13050	Shall I tell you about him?
13050	She said you''d been mighty nice up until three weeks ago, but yuh ai n''t got much left, have you, Miss Laura?
13050	She told you?
13050	She''s your servant, is n''t she?
13050	Sho''yo''goin''to get planty mo''?
13050	Sho''yuh don''want dis?
13050	So he did n''t care then?
13050	So that is why you did n''t come into Denver to meet me to- day, but left word for me to come out here?
13050	So that''s the kind of woman you are, eh?
13050	So you''re very, very rich, dear?
13050	Some one coming?
13050	Someone coming?
13050	Still what?
13050	Sure?
13050	Take all my things?
13050	Tell me-- what are you going to do now?
13050	That he was coming?
13050	That it?
13050	That letter I dictated to you the day that you came back to me, and left it for you to mail-- did you mail it?
13050	That would n''t pay, would it?
13050	That you, Annie?
13050	That''s good, but do n''t I get a"how- dy- do,"or a handshake, or a little kiss?
13050	That''s what I want to know-- where am I going to end?
13050	Then how do you know you can?
13050	Then the Riverside Drive proposition and Burgess''s show is off, eh?
13050	Then the Riverside Drive proposition, with Burgess''s show thrown in, is declared off, eh?
13050	Then the wire was from her?
13050	Then why do you ask?
13050	Then you knew?
13050	Then you_ do_ expect someone, eh?
13050	Think he is going to make a proposition, eh?
13050	Too bad he could n''t get this a little sooner, eh, Laura?
13050	Troupin''?
13050	Understand?
13050	Waiting for him to come?
13050	Was it my fault that other pretty young girls came along, just as I''d come, and were chased after, just as I was?
13050	Was it my fault that the work and the life took out the colour, and left the make- up?
13050	Was it my fault the cabs were n''t waiting any more and people did n''t talk about how pretty I was?
13050	Was n''t it partly your fault, Elfie?
13050	Was that all?
13050	We have been good pals, have n''t we?
13050	We''re partners, are n''t we?
13050	Well, dear?
13050	Well, do you think you''ll like him?
13050	Well, what does he think you''re going to live on?--asphalt croquettes with conversation sauce?
13050	Well, what have you got her for,--to eat or to wait on you?
13050	Well, what is it?
13050	Well, what?
13050	Well, you liked it, did n''t you?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	Well?
13050	West?
13050	What am I going to do for him?
13050	What are we going to do?
13050	What are you going to do now?
13050	What are you going to do?
13050	What are you going to live on,--the extra editions?
13050	What are you looking at me that way for?
13050	What business have you got to interfere anyway?
13050	What did Mrs. Farley say about me?
13050	What did Mrs. Farley say she was going to do?
13050	What did it cost?
13050	What did they say?
13050	What did you do with it?
13050	What did you go for if you did n''t want to?
13050	What do you care anyway?
13050	What do you mean by a while?
13050	What do you mean by my foot slipping, Mr. Brockton?
13050	What do you mean by"on the square?"
13050	What do you mean when you say"he did n''t care"?
13050	What do you want to tell me?
13050	What do you want?
13050	What do you want?
13050	What does[_ Indicating picture on bed with thumb._] this fellow out there do for you?
13050	What else is the matter with you anyway?
13050	What happened between you and Brockton?
13050	What have I done?
13050	What is it, Mrs. Farley?
13050	What is it, my dear?
13050	What is it?
13050	What is the scandal anyway?
13050	What is your business?
13050	What is your time, Elfie?
13050	What kind of a part?
13050	What kind?
13050	What makes you ask these questions?
13050	What makes you ask?
13050	What makes you think that?
13050	What time is it?
13050	What was his name-- Madison?
13050	What was that?
13050	What''s comin''off now?
13050	What''s happened?
13050	What''s his business?
13050	What''s his name?
13050	What''s the answer?
13050	What''s the game?
13050	What''s the idea?
13050	What''s the matter?
13050	What''s the matter?
13050	What''s the plan?
13050	What''s up that way?
13050	What''s up?
13050	What''s up?
13050	What''s up?
13050	What''s yours?
13050	What, dear?
13050	What-- what about him?
13050	What-- where-- what''s it about?
13050	What?
13050	Whatever made you come into a dump like this?
13050	When do we go?
13050	When does he want to see me?
13050	When?
13050	Where have you been?
13050	Where in hell is your virtue anyway?
13050	Where is it now?
13050	Where is it?
13050	Where is she coming from?
13050	Where the devil is that nigger?
13050	Where yer goin''?
13050	Where''s Mrs. Williams?
13050	Where?
13050	Which way?
13050	Who followed me from one place to another?
13050	Who got me in debt, and then, when I would n''t do what you wanted me to, who had me discharged from the company, so I had no means of living?
13050	Who is he?
13050	Who put me in the habit of buying something I could n''t afford?
13050	Who showed me what these luxuries were?
13050	Who took me out night after night?
13050	Who''s the liar now?
13050	Who, always entreating, tried to trap me into this life, and I did n''t know any better?
13050	Who, for instance?
13050	Who-- the good man who wanted to lead you to the good life without even a bread- basket for an advance- agent?
13050	Who?
13050	Who?
13050	Why ca n''t you leave me alone when I''m trying to get along?
13050	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
13050	Why ca n''t you leave me this?
13050	Why do n''t I understand?
13050	Why do n''t you do it some other time?
13050	Why do n''t you find out for yourself?
13050	Why do n''t you?
13050	Why do n''t you?
13050	Why do you mention it now?
13050	Why not?
13050	Why not?
13050	Why should I?
13050	Why should anything make any difference with you?
13050	Why should you keep it?
13050	Why-- do you think that I''m going to let you trip him the way you tripped me?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Why?
13050	Will you go?
13050	Will?
13050	With what result?
13050	Wo n''t you be rather late getting down town, Will?
13050	Wo n''t you give me another chance?
13050	Wo n''t you please go-- now?
13050	Wo n''t you sit down?
13050	Wo n''t you?
13050	Worse, you think?
13050	Yes-- when?
13050	Yes; shall I come up?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yes?
13050	Yo''all mean dat one yo''say dat gemman out West gave yuh once?
13050	Yo''sho''dere ai n''t nothin''I can do fo''yuh, Miss Laura?
13050	You ai n''t done sold them?
13050	You are sure that everything will be all right?
13050	You came with Elfie in the car?
13050	You did n''t know any better?
13050	You did n''t know, did you?
13050	You did n''t touch anything?
13050	You do n''t want me to say any more, do you?
13050	You do n''t want to change?
13050	You heard what I said?
13050	You know Mr. Weston?
13050	You know that, do n''t you, that I do n''t want to see him?
13050	You know what I said in the telegram?
13050	You mean Will Brockton?
13050	You mean you do n''t know what to say?
13050	You remember that I used to keep a pistol?
13050	You say I''m bad, but who''s made me so?
13050	You want me to tell you?
13050	You want to hear me tell him?
13050	You wo n''t get sore again if I tell you, will you?
13050	You''ll be ready?
13050	You''ll wait, wo n''t you?
13050	You''ll what?
13050	You''re going-- you''re going?
13050	You''re not going to give me a single, solitary chance?
13050	You''re on, ai n''t you, dear?
13050	You''re quite sure?
13050	You''ve been on the square with me this summer, have n''t you?
13050	You''ve got to go, do you hear?
13050	You''ve got to leave this place, do you hear?
13050	You''ve not jumped that, have you, Laura?
13050	Yours too?
13050	Yuh goin''out, Miss Laura?
13050	[ LAURA_ looks at_ JOHN_ in bewilderment._] You see your mistress there has a pistol in her hand?
13050	[_ After a pause._] Has anything happened?
13050	[_ Almost amused at her girlish manner._] Why, yes-- do you?
13050	[_ And then in a tone of sympathy:_] I''ll just bet you and Will have had a fight, and he always gets the best of you, does n''t he, dearie?
13050	[_ Appears through the portières._] Ai n''t yuh goin''away, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Crosses to table; pushes it over further, also armchair._] Wheah yuh goin'', Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Crossing to right of table._] Is it because you were drinking last night and lost your sense of delicacy?
13050	[_ He picks up the paper and commences to glance it over in a casual manner, not interrupting his conversation._] Were you bored?
13050	[_ Impatiently looking around the room._] What good would my recommendation do?
13050	[_ In confusion, brushing off table._]--for if she could she would n''t have left her trunk, would she, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Kneeling on sofa, leaning over back._] You mean to go?
13050	[_ Looking at her curiously._] Down in the mouth, eh?
13050	[_ Looking at paper about where he had left off._] From Elfie?
13050	[_ Looking at_ WILL_ rather comically._] How strong are you for that tea, Mr. Brockton?
13050	[_ Looking off into bedroom._] That your maid?
13050	[_ Looks at her critically._] What''s the matter, are you sick?
13050	[_ Off stage._] Hello, Annie,--folks home?
13050	[_ Off stage._] Yes?
13050	[_ Outside._] Is Miss Murdock in?
13050	[_ Pause._] Ai n''t yo''got nobody to take care of you at all, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Pause._] Before me?
13050	[_ Pointing up the Pass._] Is that the fellow coming up here?
13050	[_ Quickly running toward the balustrade of seat, saying as she goes_:] Where?
13050	[_ Radiantly._] Shall I get the tea?
13050	[_ Rises and comes to her._] Do you think I''m going to let a woman make a liar out of me?
13050	[_ Rising and angrily crossing to armchair._] What did you come here for?
13050	[_ She sees the pianola._] Say, dearie, when did you get the piano- player?
13050	[_ Slams drawer shut, loses her temper, and is almost tiger- like in her anger._] You do n''t care for me?
13050	[_ Speaking across table angrily._] Was it my fault that time made me older and I took on a lot of flesh?
13050	[_ Standing beside her chair, with a smile._] Well, are you ready?
13050	[_ Stops and looks at her._] Kill yourself?
13050	[_ Suddenly and interested._] How?
13050	[_ Suddenly._] Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me anything at all jes''to remembuh yuh by?
13050	[_ Trying to look over_ LAURA''S_ shoulder_; LAURA_ turns and sees her_; ANNIE_ looks away._] Where is dat place called Goldfield, Miss Laura?
13050	[_ Turns to him and in a significant voice_:] You do n''t really think that?
13050	[_ With a light air._] Not worth it?
13050	[_ With a little effort._ JOHN_ places hat and coat on trunk._] Are n''t you a little late, dear?
13050	fixed up kind o''scrumptious, ai n''t you?
13050	from you?
13050	just the way it ought to be-- frankly and aboveboard?
43508	''Especially at this time''--I wonder what he meant by that?
43508	''Everything?'' 43508 ''We?''"
43508	''Well?''
43508	Ah said, Is yo''tuk sick, suh?
43508	Ah,he said with an attempt at airiness, slipping out of the overcoat and extending his hand,"our Empress already has been out?"
43508	Am I in on it?
43508	Am I to get well, or am I to die?
43508	Am I to go to Europe with you, dear-- really?
43508	Am I to understand that you really expect me to believe that you paid for my education?
43508	An odd chance, was n''t it? 43508 And I could not miss you if I did not care for you?
43508	And a remark is none the less true for being repeated, is it?
43508	And am I really to go with you? 43508 And that is?"
43508	And what?
43508	And when she did begin to pine that''s where you''d come in, eh?
43508	And you do n''t suppose I''d go around placarding the fact if that was my intention, do you? 43508 And you took your degree?"
43508	And, if my mother is to be dragged down, if she is to continue in this way, of what use would my life ever be to me? 43508 Another?"
43508	Antoinette, dear, wo n''t you see if you can attract that taxicab man''s attention?
43508	Anybody I know, Blythe?
43508	Anybody above or below me here now?
43508	Are n''t you?
43508	Are we to dawdle here until luncheon time? 43508 Are you going to get out now, or are you waiting for me to throw you out?"
43508	Are you not beside yourself?
43508	Are you prepared to be severely disciplined?
43508	Are you sure that you did not?
43508	Are you sure,he inquired of Judd after a short silence,"that she knows just where you figure in the Riverside Drive establishment?"
43508	Are you trying to regale me with a rehearsal of the flighty mother turned virtuous? 43508 But are n''t you a mite thinner, mother?"
43508	But are you really going so-- so scandalously soon?
43508	But does n''t it beautifully belie its name and its owner''s doldrumish use of it? 43508 But it is all the same, since it is your mother''s, is it not?"
43508	But it''s a bit unusual, is n''t it, Blythe? 43508 But one''s worry for others?"
43508	But the girl?
43508	But what does he want with me?
43508	But where are you going at this hour of the night, child?
43508	But why did you never tell me, mother?
43508	But why did you not tell me these things when my father asked you to become my guardian?
43508	But you must have thought, have n''t you, that it would not be fair for me to marry John Blythe?
43508	But you were pretty wrong, were n''t you? 43508 But you''ll remember, I suppose,"going on suavely,"that you told me that Miss Treharne was a virtual dependent of yours?"
43508	But your education?
43508	But your own life, dear?
43508	But, Louise, if you had meant to tell me these things yourself, what has altered your determination? 43508 But, dear,"said Louise, conscious that her ground was giving way beneath her,"we can not always do that which we want to do, can we?
43508	But, my dear,her mother persisted,"what is it that you have against Mr. Jesse?
43508	But, since on your own say- so she scarcely even nods to you, and you are paying the freight, what''s the answer? 43508 Child, how can the woman a man loves hamper him?"
43508	Dear, he has gone to Curzon Street, has he not?
43508	Demmed handsome, that daughter of yours,Judd commented on Louise to Mrs. Treharne when he saw her the next afternoon,"but-- er-- uppish, what?"
43508	Did he have any comment to make?
43508	Did he tell you, dear?
43508	Did the''disparity''number win, John?
43508	Did you ever come upon such an unspeakable situation, Laura?
43508	Did you ever happen to meet a woman with auburn hair who possessed a-- er-- a frozen or freezing temperament? 43508 Did you know that I always was just a little jealous of you, dear?"
43508	Did you meet him last night, Louise?
43508	Did you tell him so?
43508	Did you wish to see him? 43508 Do I?
43508	Do n''t you suppose I know? 43508 Do n''t you_ know_ what the world--_his_ world-- would say if he married me?"
43508	Do you feel so lonesome as all that?
43508	Do you live here, mother?
43508	Do you mean to say you''re going to take the bear end of it?
43508	Do you mean to tell me,exclaimed Laura, laughing,"that, after you''ve been here more than a solid hour, Louise has not told you?
43508	Do you think she will know her mother, Heloise?
43508	Do you? 43508 Does Mr. Blythe know?"
43508	Does he mention me? 43508 Does it?"
43508	Does she know you are here? 43508 Does that monkey- chattering maid of yours sleep all the time, or has she a case on with the butler?
43508	Does your mother know this? 43508 Everything, madame?"
43508	Fair?
43508	From Langdon Jesse?
43508	Get out and stay out till this evening, do you hear?
43508	Good God, man, ca n''t you play the game? 43508 Gracious heaven, is it any wonder that men privately sneer at the way women treat each other?
43508	Has n''t he the run of the house? 43508 Have I not?"
43508	Have n''t you? 43508 Have n''t you?"
43508	Have you asked me that?
43508	Hay- o, folks-- having a little party?
43508	He has sent his card to you? 43508 Heart, did I say?
43508	Heloise,she had said to the devoted French girl,"tell me something, wo n''t you?
43508	His this Miss Tre''arne?
43508	How about her?
43508	How can it be avoided?
43508	How could he avoid knowing, dear?
43508	How could it possibly be viewed as anything else but fair?
43508	How could it?
43508	How could we possibly get ready to go abroad in a week, Laura?
43508	How do you mean--''fair''? 43508 How is that, Sarah?"
43508	How should one know?
43508	How the devil could she help knowing it?
43508	I am staying at the Carlton, and I want to run over there to----"Listen, John: are you going to see that man at his place now, at once?
43508	I do n''t complain of your hellish moods, do I, Tony?
43508	I do n''t want to stir up or start anything anew,he said, not unkindly,"but may I ask what it is that is your fault?"
43508	I marry?
43508	I presume,he said, solemnly,"you had your rooms done this last time to match the Mother Hub-- I mean the mandarin''s coat?"
43508	I say, Tony, what is it?
43508	I suppose John can arrange for our passage?
43508	I think you''ve told me several times,Jesse went on calmly,"that the young woman flaunts you?"
43508	I wonder how I managed to form the impression that you were living in an apartment?
43508	I wonder,she said in an intended tone of detachment,"if you are afraid she has become a bluestocking?
43508	If I have been guilty of so stupid an omission, I can rectify it by asking you now?
43508	Is anybody at home?
43508	Is he not with you? 43508 Is he-- well, nice?"
43508	Is it anything that I can help, Tony?
43508	Is it not enough that I loathe him?
43508	Is n''t Louise looking superb? 43508 Is that all you have to say--''well''?
43508	Is that so hard to say?
43508	Is that so?
43508	Is that so?
43508	Is that you, Laura?
43508	Is there any incompatibility between those two states of mind, mother?
43508	Is there any particular reason why your daughter should have to meet Judd? 43508 It is impossible,"she said,"that you two are quarrelling across the wide Atlantic?
43508	It is what numismatists would call a''first- minted''compliment, is it not?
43508	It''s Jesse, I suppose?
43508	Jesse is calling to see-- er-- your daughter, eh?
43508	John Blythe is to be your guardian? 43508 John Blythe?"
43508	John,she said,"is your solicitude for Louise solely on account of the-- er-- sense of responsibility you feel toward her father?"
43508	Judd,Jesse sneered,"you are, all in all, about the most accomplished damned blunderer in the Western Hemisphere, are n''t you?"
43508	Just you and I, Laura?
43508	Know you, madame?
43508	Laura Stedham?
43508	Let it be that I shall go with you, sir? 43508 Louise, I believe, is in London?"
43508	Louise, did you tell Mr. Blythe that you were to remain with me-- permanently?
43508	Louise,suggested Laura, who had been meditating during Blythe''s raillery,"would you care for a ride now?"
43508	Madame feels badly?
43508	Mademoiselle is awake at last?
43508	Make provision for her-- not necessarily luxurious provision-- under some other roof?
43508	May I?
43508	Mean?
43508	Meaning, I suppose,he said,"that you have an idea that Jesse might take it into his head to marry her?"
43508	Miss me for-- for my guardianly wisdom and ghostly counsel?
43508	More damned extravagance, eh?
43508	Mother,she went on in a broken voice,"come with me, wo n''t you?
43508	Mrs. Laura Stedham is--"Laura Stedham? 43508 My dear, do n''t you know he would say so to you no matter whether it were true or not?"
43508	My dear,she said to Louise, passing a white and still prettily rounded arm around her daughter,"do you hate your little mother?"
43508	Next week?
43508	Not as your guardian, I hope, Louise?
43508	Not in Judd''s car, surely, Tony?
43508	Not saying much, are you, old top?
43508	Not----"How the devil should I remember who told me?
43508	Of course he has!--why should n''t he?
43508	Oh, Madame has, has she?
43508	Oh, pardon the rudeness, wo n''t you?
43508	Oh, she''s not to be seen, hey?
43508	Oh, so you came, eh?
43508	Oh, you did, dear?
43508	Oh, you met Mr. Judd and Mr. Jesse as you came in?
43508	Oh, you''ll stand, hey?
43508	Open the door? 43508 Or are you looking for a death by freezing?
43508	Say, Jesse, I wonder if you feel so much like a clipped and trimmed Lothario as you look?
43508	Shall we all dine together here?
43508	She has to look to you to make provision for her needs-- clothes, hats, ribbons, furbelows, that sort of thing-- doesn''t she?
43508	She has your number all right, and that''s all you need to know, is n''t it?
43508	She no like to be crushed in embrace? 43508 So you''re going to keep on your white domino of pretense, eh?"
43508	Some things have occurred to disturb your mother, dear; so do n''t mind if she seems a bit_ difficile_ tonight, will you? 43508 Still in your villanous humor?"
43508	Stop twisting my words around, will you? 43508 Surely I do n''t, afflicted one-- do I?"
43508	Surely,she went on in a lower tone, her face irradiated by a smile which it thrilled him to observe,"Surely you are not the man who sulks?"
43508	That being the case,inquired Jesse,"why do you keep her around the place?"
43508	That is true, is n''t it?
43508	That refrain again?
43508	That was Jesse''s car in front of the house, was n''t it, Tony?
43508	That''ll let me have the whole damned outfit for my parties for the next ten days or so, eh?
43508	That''s the tune, is it?
43508	The Relation of the Cosmic Forces to-- er-- Mental Healing? 43508 The car?"
43508	Then I have a son, too, Louise?
43508	Then do you suppose, Louise,he said to her, in a vibrant voice of enthrallment,"that anything in this world of God can ever keep us apart?
43508	Then it is true that Louise has n''t told you we are going abroad next week?
43508	Then it was you,said Louise, lighter in spirits than she had been for a long time,"who invited me?"
43508	Then my advising you to tell him was superfluous, was n''t it? 43508 There will be plenty of time to have the place done over-- and it really does sorely need it, now does n''t it?"
43508	Therefore you have sought to entrap me?
43508	They are true? 43508 Tony,"she said, gravely,"why do n''t you show the brute the door?"
43508	Well, Mr. Ogre- Guardian, are you going to be at the pier to wish us_ bon voyage_?
43508	Well, dear?
43508	Well, she is-- er-- well, ripping; is n''t she?
43508	Well, since you both want us to stay, there is no other way for it, is there?
43508	Well, what?
43508	Well, you could see for yourself that she is more than seven years of age, could n''t you?
43508	Well,snarled Judd,"supposing I really thought so?
43508	Well?
43508	Well?
43508	Well?
43508	Well?
43508	Were they----?
43508	What are you shooting at?
43508	What are you talking about?
43508	What are your plans, John?
43508	What do I mean? 43508 What do you know about Mr. Jesse?
43508	What do you mean by that?
43508	What does your father say in his letter?
43508	What else could I mean?
43508	What for? 43508 What have I done, Tony?"
43508	What have you done, you unspeakable brute?
43508	What if Louise does meet them? 43508 What is Antoinette Treharne thinking of?
43508	What is all this-- a scene from some damned imbecile play?
43508	What is it that I must ask Mr. Blythe about, dear?
43508	What is it we were talking about, Louise?
43508	What is it you wish of me?
43508	What is it, Heloise?
43508	What is it, dear?
43508	What is it? 43508 What is the number and street again, please?
43508	What of your daughter?
43508	What other method could I employ save a sort of strategy?
43508	What should we ever have done without him?
43508	What the devil are you doing here?
43508	What the devil difference does it make?
43508	What theatre?
43508	What theatre?
43508	What time tomorrow forenoon will you be fit to be seen?
43508	What you do?
43508	What''s the difference who told me, anyhow?
43508	What''s your idea-- that I should turn her into the street?
43508	When did you reach town? 43508 When does your doctor come today, mother?"
43508	When was it taken? 43508 Where do we go tomorrow, madame?"
43508	Where''s your mistress?
43508	Who has been telling you such scandalous things, child?
43508	Who says she is n''t to be seen? 43508 Whom do you mean?"
43508	Why do that? 43508 Why do you ask such a thing, dear?"
43508	Why not give me a chance to make good with you, Louise?
43508	Why should I be?
43508	Why should n''t the poor child come home for the holidays? 43508 Why the devil do n''t you get to your feet when I come in here, you jabbering chimpanzee?"
43508	Why''sinister,''Louise?
43508	Why, Laura?
43508	Why, mamma,Bella broke out,"do n''t you remember Louise Treharne, my sworn and subscribed and vowed and vummed chum at Miss Mayhew''s?"
43508	Why, particularly''now?''
43508	Why, particularly, from me?
43508	Why, what is that?
43508	Why?
43508	Will you listen to that?
43508	Willing?
43508	Without her-- when?
43508	Wo n''t you please stop your aimless ransacking and come over and talk with me?
43508	Would he, dear?
43508	Would it be unworthy,she asked him after a pause,"if I were not to tell my father-- just yet-- that I am living with my mother?"
43508	Would you prefer to see me privately, or do you elect to have these gentlemen remain?
43508	Yes, I am Miss Treharne-- what is it?
43508	Yes?
43508	Yes?
43508	Yo''all ai n''t sick, is yo''Mistuh John?
43508	You are coming to see me immediately, dear?
43508	You are going up to the Adirondacks with her, are n''t you?
43508	You are ill, are n''t you?
43508	You are not returning to school at all?
43508	You are not supposing that I am going to call the cur out, or tweak his nose in public, or any such yellow- covered thing as that, are you, Laura?
43508	You do n''t think such a thing, do you?
43508	You forget that, if it makes you feel aged, it should make me feel at least middle aged, do n''t you? 43508 You go there, sir?"
43508	You have a car, then?
43508	You have a letter from my father?
43508	You have been with Laura ever since early this morning?
43508	You have visited my mother''s home? 43508 You know how I always loved you as a little girl?"
43508	You know my father?
43508	You mean botched the thing so far as you are concerned, eh?
43508	You mean tonight, dear?
43508	You met her at the station, did you not?
43508	You said something, did n''t you?
43508	You take in those bear- garden affairs at Tony''s-- at Mrs. Treharne''s,catching himself,"right along, do n''t you?"
43508	You take your time, do n''t you?
43508	You tell her that I want to see her, understand?
43508	You were with Laura and John Blythe? 43508 You will enlighten me, of course?"
43508	You will give me time to think it all out, dear, wo n''t you?
43508	You will hook me, Laura? 43508 You will send my love to my father in your letter?"
43508	You wo n''t be annoyed?
43508	You''re becoming confoundedly erect in your ideas, are n''t you?
43508	You''re going to sit down, ai n''t you? 43508 You''ve got a tongue, have n''t you?"
43508	You_ are_ grotesquely tall, are n''t you, dear?
43508	Your guardian?
43508	("Why do n''t all men talk basso?"
43508	*****"Would you care to meet some of my Sunday night people, Louise?"
43508	--don''t you catch the rhythm of it?
43508	A little sad, is it not?
43508	After a space he replied with a monosyllable:"Who?"
43508	Am I right?"
43508	Am I too late for breakfast?"
43508	An odd chance, was it not?"
43508	And a porpoise''s cold- bloodedness?
43508	And how long have you been insane?"
43508	And is he so-- so glorious- looking as this?"
43508	And so he''d been hauled over the coals again on account of that high- and- mighty daughter of Tony''s, had he?
43508	And some toast?
43508	And was there_ ever_ such a happy day since the world began?"
43508	And what does their''They- Saying''amount to?"
43508	And what would be her natural implication?
43508	And where is John Blythe?"
43508	And why did n''t you come to see me the very instant you returned?"
43508	And you are sure Mrs. Stedham has had no accident or is not seriously ill?"
43508	And you''re here, ai n''t you?"
43508	And you, heart of hearts?"
43508	And, by the way, why do you dwell upon her rigidity, so to speak, when she nods''even to you?''
43508	And, say, get me another man, will you?
43508	Annoyed?
43508	Anyhow, count me out of your confounded woman- hunting schemes in future, understand?
43508	Anyhow, why should n''t he have called the young woman"daughter"if he felt like it?
43508	Are n''t you forgetting that I knew you when you still believed in Kris Kringle and Hans Andersen?"
43508	Are we to go out?"
43508	Are you cubs going along with me?"
43508	Are you to tell your mother that I have asked you to marry me, or am I to tell her when I see her?"
43508	Are you waiting to have me tell you that I applaud her judgment?"
43508	Are you?"
43508	At that, why ca n''t you let her alone?
43508	At whose direction?
43508	Blythe?"
43508	Blythe?"
43508	But I want you to tell me just why, since you can not change the conditions, you deem it necessary to go on living there?"
43508	But how to convince Louise of that?
43508	But how to proceed?
43508	But it does n''t much matter what a man says, does it, when he is happier than he has ever before been in his life?"
43508	But my question: Would it be fair?"
43508	But stay: make my devoirs to her, wo n''t you, please?
43508	But what can I do?
43508	But you''re in, eh, and waiting for sixteen cent cotton?"
43508	But, after all, they only think they''re regulating us that way, do n''t they?
43508	But, after all, what difference does it make?
43508	But, before I answer your question, are you willing to grant, at least for the time, that I am a woman?"
43508	But, now that the thing has ambled along to this stage, what''s the use of talking about quitting?"
43508	But, seeing that I have penetrated to the heart of the comedy, why protract the play?"
43508	By the way, Louise,"veering about with diverting instability,"when do you really and privately mean to get rid of the man by marrying him?"
43508	Ca n''t we have some tea in your rooms?"
43508	Ca n''t you see how impossible, how utterly out of the question, how----""Her quitting school now, you mean?"
43508	Ca n''t you take your medicine-- stand for the defeat?"
43508	Can you imagine a more imbecile question?
43508	Can you?"
43508	Coming to a man''s house with a chastising programme?"
43508	Could there be anything more unheard- of, more marvelous, than that?
43508	Devotion, from whom?
43508	Devotion, how?
43508	Did n''t he fairly shower money upon her mother?
43508	Did n''t he humor all of Tony''s extravagances without ever a word of complaint?
43508	Did n''t her mother have his signed blank checks to fill out at her own sweet will and option?
43508	Did n''t they teach you manners at school?
43508	Did n''t you find him rather-- well,_ distingué_, we''ll say, Louise?"
43508	Did you ever happen to encounter a female who delighted in calling herself a''woman of temperament,''John Blythe?
43508	Did you get enough sleep, child?
43508	Do n''t you suppose we''d have fought and barked at each other just the same if we''d been married according to the frazzled old rule?
43508	Do n''t you think she had better be told this?"
43508	Do n''t you think-- don''t you know-- that it is?"
43508	Do you get that?"
43508	Do you mean to say she did not tell you that I was the organizer of this expedition?"
43508	Do you think I''m going to let you treat me as if I were some credulous cub just turned loose from school?
43508	Do you think he is the sort of man I should meet?"
43508	Do you think it would be well for me to send for my daughter?"
43508	Do you think she will be?"
43508	Do you understand me?"
43508	Do you?"
43508	Does n''t she know that she''s dependent upon you?"
43508	Does that please you?"
43508	Everybody seems to know that, mother, except you: and you do n''t know it, do you?"
43508	Except very occasionally, I mean?"
43508	Fair to whom-- to yourself or to John?"
43508	Fellows have been defeated before my time, have n''t they?
43508	Great heaven, am I not old enough as it is?
43508	Had Louise understood his words as he had meant them?
43508	Haughty about what?
43508	Haughty for what reason?
43508	Have all the show girls moved out of New York?"
43508	Have you?"
43508	He bowed low, keeping his eyes upraised on Louise''s face, when he reached her side, and said:"Miss Treharne?"
43508	He had been drinking a little at the time, anyhow, and it was a slip of the tongue; but even if it had n''t been, what was the difference?
43508	He knows that Louise is coming?"
43508	He not only is your guardian, but he is a man-- a regular man-- and your-- oh, well, I do not need to say that he is your friend, do I?"
43508	Hey?
43508	His"devotion as a man?"
43508	How about it, Blythe?"
43508	How about that?"
43508	How about you fellows?"
43508	How can anything stand between us?"
43508	How could I ask Treharne to renew the allowance?
43508	How could she help wondering at the extravagant, vulgar ornateness of Judd''s car?
43508	How could she leave her mother, even for a short time, now that she had rejoined her after a separation of years?
43508	How did I know that your daughter would be there?
43508	How do you ever expect me to forgive you that, child?"
43508	How else could her words possibly be viewed by a sane man?
43508	How has it, how could it, ever involve you, or come between you and the man-- the big- minded man-- who loves you and whom you love?
43508	How is that for one gorgeous plan?"
43508	How long is she going to stay?
43508	How many men ever believed they were considered as possibilities until they endured the travail of finding out?"
43508	How much ground is there around the place, John?"
43508	How the devil would my planting the young woman in a miserable little six- by- eight flat help your case?"
43508	How would her mother explain these things?
43508	I am the only one who could bring her back, am I not?
43508	I make myself plain, I hope?"
43508	I never could be happy with her in such surroundings, could I?
43508	I never have, have I?
43508	I suppose she has been taught to mind her own business?
43508	I think there is no more to be said?"
43508	I wonder how many of us really follow their rules?
43508	I wonder if you were so enormously struck with her as I was?"
43508	I wonder why you decided to tell him, Louise?"
43508	I wonder, Tony, how many times I have heard you give utterance to that phrase during the past few years-- just?"
43508	If she had how long do you suppose she would continue her absurd''salon?"
43508	In all candor, and between man and man, could you possibly have botched things worse than you did upon your mistaken premise?"
43508	In an hour, you said?"
43508	In heaven''s name, what else could you two have been talking about?"
43508	Is it_ banal_ to put it that way?
43508	Is n''t it odd that you should have met him in such a way?
43508	Is n''t she a perfect apparition of loveliness?"
43508	Is n''t that a perfectly natural wish?"
43508	Is n''t that quite the rule?
43508	Is she with you now?"
43508	Is yo''got any fevuh, suh?
43508	Is your case so bad as all that?
43508	It can not be that you, too, are beginning to misunderstand me, as Miss Treharne has from the beginning?"
43508	It is arranged, then?"
43508	It is lovely, is n''t it?"
43508	It is this: Just why are you remaining at that house?
43508	It is too bad, is n''t it, that this did not come just a few months earlier?
43508	It will be the first time she has had her holidays at home since she went away to school-- nearly four years, I think-- isn''t it?"
43508	Judd?"
43508	Just cut out your harpings, in this connection, upon my family and all of that sort of thing, understand?"
43508	Just how can you possibly expect such a change ever to come about?"
43508	Just make up your mind to that, will you?"
43508	Let me have my own way this final once, wo n''t you?"
43508	Listen, dear: I know that it only takes you about fifteen minutes to dress-- of course you are not dressed yet?
43508	Louise, have you had your coffee?
43508	May I come up to see you?"
43508	Missing you, she will come to a realization of what she is sacrificing for-- what?
43508	Mrs. Treharne looked annoyed and there was irritation in her question:"Why not, my dear?"
43508	Now Scammel, with gathered brows, stepped in front of Jesse and inquired of him:"What have you to say to this, Jesse?"
43508	Now, are you going to be sensible and quit this idiotic business?"
43508	Now, hurry, wo n''t you?"
43508	Of course the man has asked you time and again, since we''ve been over here, to marry him?"
43508	Of course you are crazy over it?"
43508	Of course you are going to see him?"
43508	Of course you found him handsome,_ distingué_?
43508	Of course you may call it a trap and all that sort of penny- dreadful rot; but what other way had I to see you?
43508	Once, when I was a young woman("You are so aged and decrepit now, are n''t you?"
43508	One of''em is why the devil you think you''re licensed to treat me--_me!_--as if I were a flunkey?"
43508	Open the door?
43508	Or ask me, perhaps?"
43508	Or is it permissible for one to cross- examine so solemn and cautious a person as an attorney?"
43508	Or maybe a frump?
43508	Or more recently?"
43508	Or, worse still, what you call one of the anointed smugs?
43508	Perhaps your madness is a sort of recurrent mania, with lucid intervals?"
43508	See that you remember it every minute from this time on, will you?"
43508	Shall I sit and twiddle my thumbs?
43508	Shall you be down?"
43508	She has lived here with you, has n''t she?
43508	She must have considered some way out of the hideous mess?"
43508	Since that-- er-- somewhat widely- exploited little affair of his in the West Indies last year?
43508	So stay over there for another month at least, wo n''t you, Petrarch''s Laura and the Laura of all of us?...
43508	So that is the direction of the wind?
43508	So what would be the use?"
43508	Stedham''?
43508	Stedham?"
43508	Suppose we seek a less personal plane?
43508	Surely, she had everything that she wanted?
43508	That is because you do care, then, Heloise?"
43508	That is understood?"
43508	That was n''t going to kill her, was it?
43508	That you do n''t know that the clothes that you''ve got on your back right this minute were bought for you by me?"
43508	That you do n''t know that the roof over your head and the bed you''ve slept in has been paid for by me?
43508	The Real Nub of the Suffragettes''Cause?
43508	The asking is this: Would that be a fair thing to do?"
43508	The problem, briefly stated, was this: What did Louise Treharne think of him?
43508	Then Jesse, his too- prominent lips curving, and seeming to be gazing over the top of Judd''s bare poll, said:"Sumptious, is n''t she?"
43508	Then what are you making such a devil of a rumpus about it for?"
43508	Then why ca n''t they play the game without moaning and kicking to the umpire?"
43508	Then, after a slight pause:"Are you religious, my dear, or-- er-- well, broad- minded?"
43508	Then, swept by a momentary compunction,"You are well, dear?
43508	Then, when there was a pause, he pressed the point:"Is that it, Louise?"
43508	Then:"Are you for the club?"
43508	Thirteen years''difference-- and, by the way, have n''t I heard you affirm that thirteen is your lucky number?"
43508	Unless, of course,"and Judd shot a glance of inquiry at Jesse,"you mean to turn respectable-- it''s about time-- and go in for the marrying idea?"
43508	Upon whose application?"
43508	Very promptly he heard her musically rising"Well?"
43508	Waiting for cotton to touch sixteen cents, eh?"
43508	Was Heloise in a scolding humor?
43508	Was he sorry that such a thing had come to be?
43508	Was it Aspasia or Cleopatra whose hair was of the glorious shade of yours-- or both?"
43508	Was it dear old Jerry Scammel who did this for us?"
43508	Was n''t she living in his house?
43508	We are dining here this evening then?
43508	We are going to be great cronies, are we not?"
43508	We owe each other unselfishness at least, if only on account of our love?
43508	We shall not speak of it again, shall we, mother?"
43508	Well, is it a bargain, Louise?
43508	Well, then, why ca n''t we hit it off?
43508	Were you taken in hand by relatives?
43508	What became of Louise?
43508	What chance has she in this house?
43508	What did I say that was wrong?"
43508	What did you do then?
43508	What difference does it make as to the main facts of your dirty bit of work whether you knew that or not?
43508	What do you know about Mr. Jesse that has caused you to form such an opinion of him?"
43508	What else could any man do who found himself in a state of desperation from his love for a woman?"
43508	What else is there for it but Paris?
43508	What had Louise''s mother''s status to do with Louise?
43508	What have you done?
43508	What is it you wish to tell me, John?
43508	What license had she to be haughty-- especially with him, Judd?
43508	What of that?
43508	What reprisals could he attempt?
43508	What right did she have, anyhow, to look at him as if he were a woodtick?
43508	What right had he to seek to torture her simple utterance into anything more meaningful, more solacing to his wretched self- esteem?
43508	What sort of a place is this as a home for Louise?
43508	What the d----, then, did she mean by flouting him?
43508	What the devil are you trembling and quaking about?
43508	What the devil did Tony mean by snarling at him all the time about this daughter of hers that had come along and messed everything up?
43508	What worth- while man of his age has n''t?
43508	What would they be worth to me without you?
43508	What''s it all about?"
43508	What''s the answer?"
43508	What''s the matter, anyhow?
43508	What, after all, had they amounted to?
43508	What, in Heaven''s name, has your mother''s departure from-- from rule to do with you?
43508	What, then, is the most convincing manifestation of your insanity?"
43508	When did you see him last?"
43508	When is Louise arriving?"
43508	When it comes to that, why should n''t I?
43508	When, by the way, did you gather the idea that Jesse was a marrying man?
43508	Where did you say his place is?
43508	Where is Laura-- she is with you, of course?"
43508	Where is he?
43508	While Louise had been speaking he had been grinning malevolently at Jesse, the grin saying, as plainly as words:"Well, I was right, was n''t I?
43508	Who has been telling you things about him?"
43508	Who sent for her?
43508	Why ca n''t we be bully good friends?
43508	Why do n''t you let it go at that?
43508	Why fence with me?
43508	Why not let the girl in upon your-- your tangled affairs a little more gradually?
43508	Why should I be?
43508	Why should I hamper him?"
43508	Why should not Mademoiselle Louise know her mother?"
43508	Why should she be immune from a furtiveness, and the indulgences thereof, which he had so often studied at first hand?
43508	Why should she be less clever at dissimulation than many others he had known?
43508	Why should she not, she thought, since he seemed to be so well acquainted with her parents-- and was her father''s attorney besides?
43508	Why should she not?
43508	Why was she thus repressing her impulses?
43508	Why worry yourself through all the years with wishing so impossible-- I was going to say so insane-- a wish?
43508	Why you no let go?"
43508	Why''even to you?''"
43508	Will you open this door and let me go?"
43508	Will you shake hands on it?"
43508	Will you solemnly promise me to be here on the stroke of eight?
43508	Will you want to see them?"
43508	Wo n''t you be seated?"
43508	Wo n''t you come with me-- come now?"
43508	Wo n''t you come, mother?"
43508	Wo n''t you sit down and tell me all about my father and my mother and myself and yourself and-- and everybody?
43508	Wo n''t you tell me what it is all about?"
43508	Would it not be rather presumptuous, not to say downright unfair, for me to take advantage of these things?"
43508	Would n''t it have been a victory for Art if he had succeeded in demolishing that bronze libel on Burns?
43508	Would she, indeed, explain to her daughter at all?
43508	Would you have minded my fetching him up, Laura?
43508	Write me just how he contrived to meet Louise, wo n''t you?"
43508	You and Louise are to spend hours with me, are you not, telling me of your conquests in Europe?
43508	You are fond of motoring?"
43508	You are not annoyed because I ask?"
43508	You are not imbecile enough to suppose that my daughter is to endure them, too?
43508	You are to be home for the holidays?"
43508	You do n''t for an instant suppose that, even if I implored him, he would forego any of his-- his privileges here?"
43508	You do n''t mind asking it again?"
43508	You know that badly- batted- around modern word,''uplift''?
43508	You ride, of course, dear?"
43508	You will not mind my going out for a long walk?
43508	You''ll depend upon your old friend Laura?"
43508	You''ll keep the seat, wo n''t you?
43508	You''re properly shrivelled, are n''t you?"
43508	You''ve got a man''s gizzard, have n''t you?
43508	You''ve got your nerve with you to ask me to figure in any such a dirty subtle scheme as that, have n''t you?"
43508	You?"
43508	[ Illustration:"BUT, WHY DID YOU NEVER TELL ME, MOTHER?"]
43508	inquired Heloise, her eyes widening,"Winter costumes-- everything?"
43508	say anything to my detriment?"
21116	A little preoccupied?
21116	A man?
21116	A new sensation?
21116	A_ real_ man?
21116	About how long?
21116	About us?
21116	About what?
21116	Agreed?
21116	Ai n''t it grand?
21116	Ai n''t yo''got any job at all?
21116	Ai n''t yo''got nobody to take care of yo''at all, Miss Laura?
21116	Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me no recommendation?
21116	Ai n''t yuh goin''to let me come to yuh at all, Miss Laura?
21116	All dem rings and things? 21116 Alone?"
21116	And he said it did n''t make any difference?
21116	And he thinks I am too particular?
21116	And his job?
21116	And then?
21116	And you did n''t know Madison was coming East until you read about it in that newspaper?
21116	And you did n''t mail the letter, did you?
21116	And you love him?
21116	And you mean to tell me that you kept your promise and told him the truth?
21116	And, as far as you know, the moment that he comes in here, it''s quick to the justice and a wedding?
21116	Anything doin''?
21116	Anything doin''?
21116	Are n''t you a little late, dear?
21116	Are n''t you ever going out?
21116	Are n''t you going to let me? 21116 Are you going to be cross with me?"
21116	Are you lonely?
21116	Are you so rich?
21116	Because he came?
21116	Because who came?
21116	Been out long?
21116	Brockton?
21116	But do n''t you see that he''ll come back here soon and find you here?
21116	But how are you going to support her?
21116	But things are looking pretty hopeless now, are n''t they?
21116	But you did n''t know he was coming until he arrived?
21116	By appointment?
21116	Ca n''t you get ready?
21116	Cab, sir?
21116	Can you spare a moment to come out here?
21116	Could-- could you lend me thirty- five dollars until I get to work?
21116	Denver? 21116 Did Elfie and you plan all this out?"
21116	Did he hit you?
21116	Did it ever occur to you,said Laura quickly,"that she has got to eat, just the same as you have?"
21116	Did n''t know better?
21116	Did she say what train she was coming on?
21116	Did you mention my name, and say that we''d been-- rather companionable for the last two months?
21116	Do I know her?
21116	Do I know him?
21116	Do I?
21116	Do n''t you know,he continued furiously,"that I gave Madison my word that if you came back to me I''d let him know?
21116	Do n''t you see the man on that yellow horse?
21116	Do n''t you think so?
21116	Do you know anything?
21116	Do you know what I''m going to ask of you?
21116	Do you know where he is?
21116	Do you like this newspaper work?
21116	Do you mean that man Brockton? 21116 Do you mean that you do n''t know what to say?"
21116	Do you remember in the boarding- house-- when we finally packed up-- what you did with everything?
21116	Do you see much of Jerry nowadays?
21116	Do you think it''s any merrier for me?
21116	Do you think so?
21116	Do you think these people live on the petty commissions we pay''em? 21116 Do you want me to tell you?"
21116	Do yuh want me, suh?
21116	Does he know?
21116	Down on your luck, eh?
21116	Ever been to New York before?
21116	Expecting some one?
21116	For instance, what?
21116	For me?
21116	For what, dear?
21116	From whom, I wonder? 21116 Gallipolis?"
21116	Going-- er-- to get married?
21116	Got a grouch, ai n''t he?
21116	Has anything happened?
21116	Has n''t he sent you anything?
21116	Have a cigar?
21116	Have all the people here got a police record?
21116	Have one?
21116	Have you heard from him?
21116	He knows you''re out of work, do n''t he?
21116	Hello, Elfie-- when did you come in?
21116	Here?
21116	Here?
21116	How a boost?
21116	How dare you say such things to me?
21116	How do you feel?
21116	How do you know they''re staring at you? 21116 How do you know?"
21116	How do you know?
21116	How does it strike you?
21116	How long does it take to come from Buffalo?
21116	How long will you be gone?
21116	How long?
21116	How old is he?
21116	How shall I begin?
21116	How soon do you expect him back?
21116	How- dy- do, Miss Laura?
21116	How?
21116	How?
21116	How?
21116	How?
21116	Huh?
21116	I presume he never replied to that letter you wrote?
21116	I?
21116	In love, eh?
21116	In the chorus?
21116	In what way?
21116	In what way?
21116	In what way?
21116	In_ Nevada_?
21116	Is Miss Murdock in?
21116	Is Miss Murdock up there?
21116	Is dis it?
21116	Is it absolutely settled?
21116	Is it good- bye?
21116	Is that the fellow, coming up here?
21116	Is that you, Annie?
21116	It is n''t me you''re thinking of?
21116	It''s an awful tough game, is n''t it?
21116	It''s common sense, and it goes, does it not?
21116	It''s rather cold, is n''t it?
21116	Jim Weston?
21116	Just what goes?
21116	Liar?
21116	Lucky for him, eh?
21116	Madison been here?
21116	Man?
21116	Market unsatisfactory?
21116	Marriage?
21116	Married?
21116	Matter?
21116	May I come in?
21116	May I come up?
21116	Me?
21116	Mine?
21116	Never have made it, have you?
21116	New York?
21116	No bad news, I hope?
21116	No-- why?
21116	No?
21116	Not know her-- why?
21116	Not worth it?
21116	Now?
21116	Of course you are going with him?
21116	Of course you told him about the letter, and how it was burned up, and all that sort of thing, did n''t you?
21116	Oh, what''s the use of explaining?
21116	On thirty dollars a week?
21116	On what?
21116	One of Mrs. Williams''friends, eh?
21116	Pay you well?
21116	Possibly-- but you see, Mr. Madison, after all, you''re at fault----"Yes?
21116	Privilege car?
21116	Ready? 21116 Ready?"
21116	Save him?
21116	Say, listen, dearie, what else is the matter with you, anyway?
21116	See that fat, coarse- looking hog over there? 21116 Seeing New York, eh?
21116	Seen Laura lately?
21116	Serious?
21116	Shall I invite him to dinner?
21116	Shall I tell him to come up?
21116	She knows where you live?
21116	She told you?
21116	She''s your servant, is n''t she?
21116	Sho''yo''goin''to get plenty mo''?
21116	So it''s the newspaper man, eh?
21116	So she''s still stuck on Willard Brockton, eh?
21116	So that''s the kind of a woman you are, eh? 21116 So that''s why you did n''t come into Denver to meet me to- day, but left word for me to come out here?"
21116	So you''re very, very rich, dear?
21116	Sure? 21116 Take all my things?"
21116	Tea?
21116	Tell that to this horse, will you? 21116 Ten for myself?"
21116	That he was coming?
21116	That would n''t pay, would it?
21116	The good man who wanted to lead you to the good life without even a bread- basket for an advance agent? 21116 The hotel scheme is the best, but, Laura----""Yes?"
21116	Then how do you know you can?
21116	Then the Riverside Drive proposition and Burgess''s show offer are off, eh?
21116	Then the wire was from her?
21116	Then what will you do?
21116	Then why do you ask?
21116	Then why is it impossible?
21116	Then you_ do_ expect some one, eh?
21116	Think he might take a trip East and see you act? 21116 Think he''s serious, eh?"
21116	To see me?
21116	Too bad he could n''t get this a little sooner, eh, Laura?
21116	Waiting for him to come?
21116	Was it my fault that time made me older and I took on a lot of flesh? 21116 Was n''t it partly your fault, Elfie?"
21116	Was that all?
21116	We''re partners, are n''t we? 21116 Well, dear?"
21116	Well, do you think you''ll like him?
21116	Well, what have you got her for-- to eat, or to wait on you?
21116	Well, what is it?
21116	Well, what luck to- day?
21116	Well, what?
21116	Well, you liked it, did n''t you?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	Well?
21116	West?
21116	What am I going to do for_ him_?
21116	What am_ I_ going to do for him? 21116 What are we going to do?"
21116	What are you going to do?
21116	What are you looking at me that way for?
21116	What business have you got to ask me that? 21116 What did Mrs. Farley say she was going to do?"
21116	What did they say?
21116	What did you do with it?
21116	What did you go for if you did n''t want to?
21116	What do you mean by''a while''?
21116	What do you want?
21116	What do you want?
21116	What good would my recommendation do? 21116 What have I done?"
21116	What is it, my dear?
21116	What is it?
21116	What is it?
21116	What is that?
21116	What is the scandal, anyway?
21116	What kind of a part?
21116	What kind?
21116	What makes you think that?
21116	What the h-- ll are you blocking the way for? 21116 What the hell is the use of fussing with a woman?"
21116	What time is it?
21116	What was that?
21116	What''s happened between you and Brockton?
21116	What''s his name?
21116	What''s the game?
21116	What''s the idea?
21116	What''s the matter?
21116	What''s the matter?
21116	What''s the matter?
21116	What''s the plan?
21116	What''s up that way?
21116	What''s up?
21116	What''s up?
21116	What''s your business?
21116	What''s yours?
21116	What, dear?
21116	What, dear?
21116	What? 21116 What?"
21116	Wheah yuh goin'', Miss Laura?
21116	When can you get ready?
21116	When do we go?
21116	When does he want to see me?
21116	When?
21116	Where are the respectable folk?
21116	Where have you been?
21116	Where is it now?
21116	Where is it?
21116	Where is it?
21116	Where is she coming from?
21116	Where is she now?
21116	Where?
21116	Which way?
21116	Who got me in debt, and then, when I would n''t do what you wanted me to, who had me discharged from the company, so I had no means of living? 21116 Who is it?"
21116	Who''s the liar now?
21116	Who, for instance?
21116	Who?
21116	Who?
21116	Who?
21116	Why are you lonely? 21116 Why did Mr. Brockton run away?"
21116	Why do n''t I understand?
21116	Why do you refuse?
21116	Why not?
21116	Why not?
21116	Why should I?
21116	Why should n''t I?
21116	Why, yes-- do you?
21116	Why-- why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Why?
21116	Wo n''t you come out and see him?
21116	Wo n''t you sit down?
21116	Wo n''t you take something?
21116	Working?
21116	Yes, shall I come up?
21116	Yes, wait for me-- why not?
21116	Yes-- when?
21116	Yes?
21116	Yes?
21116	Yes?
21116	Yo''mean dat one yo''say dat gemman out West gave yuh once?
21116	Yo''sho''dere ai n''t nothin''I can do fo''yuh, Miss Laura?
21116	You actually have the face to ask me to lend you thirty- five dollars?
21116	You are not free?
21116	You came with Elfie in the car?
21116	You did n''t know, did you?
21116	You did n''t touch anything, did you?
21116	You do n''t care for me?
21116	You do n''t want to change? 21116 You do n''t, eh?"
21116	You know what I said in the telegram?
21116	You live in Denver?
21116	You mean Will Brockton?
21116	You mean to go at once?
21116	You remember that I used to keep a pistol?
21116	You saw him? 21116 You see your mistress there has a pistol in her hand?"
21116	You wo n''t get sore again if I tell you, will you?
21116	You''ll wait a minute, wo n''t you?
21116	You''ll what?
21116	You''re going-- you''re going?
21116	You''re not going to give me a single, solitary chance?
21116	You''re quite sure this is in earnest?
21116	You''re quite sure?
21116	You''re surely going to give yourself time to eat a bite, are n''t you?
21116	You''ve got trunks enough, have n''t you? 21116 Yours, too?"
21116	Yuh goin''out, Miss Laura?
21116	''Where would I get five hundred dollars?''
21116	A cold sweat broke out all over him at the very thought of it What would he do if he found her false?
21116	About what time did you expect her in?"
21116	Abruptly he asked:"And you-- got anything yet?"
21116	After a pause, she asked:"What did Mrs. Farley say about me?"
21116	After all, why should he care?
21116	After playing a few bars, she stopped and said in a more conciliatory tone:"Will?"
21116	Ah''ve been so honest----""Honest?"
21116	Ai n''t you got anything else except all this high- brow stuff?"
21116	Aloud, she said:"Do you know, Laura, I think I''ll go back on the stage?"
21116	And I did n''t do it, did I?
21116	And do you know what you''ve done to me?
21116	And what would her end be, but the end of all women of her kind?
21116	And why ca n''t you go away?
21116	Any luck?"
21116	Approaching the desk he inquired:"Mr. Quiller in?"
21116	Are you certain?"
21116	Are you going to play the same game again?"
21116	Are you going to see him if he looks you up?"
21116	Bending over so close that she felt his warm breath on her cheek, he said hoarsely:"Do you mean that?
21116	Brockton?"
21116	Brockton?"
21116	But a woman----""Worse, you think?"
21116	But he could not resist inquiring sarcastically:"Is that all I''ve got-- just your time?"
21116	But it comes, every day, do n''t it?"
21116	But what was the good?
21116	But where am I going to end?
21116	Ca n''t yuh take me along wid yuh, Miss Laura?
21116	Can I smoke here?"
21116	Can you do it?"
21116	Can you give me the private address of Miss Laura Murdock?"
21116	Can you go?"
21116	Can you imagine yours truly, demure and penitent, taking part in bazaars, solemnly presided over by elderly spinsters in spectacles?
21116	Carelessly he asked:"From Elfie?"
21116	Coldly he said:"Very well-- what is it about?"
21116	Coldly, she said:"Have you made any particular plans for me that have anything particularly to do with you?"
21116	Controlling her agitation by a supreme effort, she said:"What-- what about him?"
21116	Coolly he asked:"May I ask what circumstances you refer to?"
21116	Could he have read her thoughts and guessed of whom she had been thinking?
21116	Could it be true of Laura?
21116	Could that be John?
21116	Did n''t you ever hear of a little old place called New York?"
21116	Did she know about this?
21116	Did you know anything about it?"
21116	Did you think of meeting her?"
21116	Do I know him?"
21116	Do n''t I get a''Good- morning,''or a''How- dy- do,''or a something of that sort?"
21116	Do n''t stand there as if you''ve lost your voice-- how are you going to square me?"
21116	Do n''t you know that I like that young fellow, and I wanted to protect him, and did everything I could to help him?
21116	Do n''t you know that a man does n''t want to see the next morning anything to remind him of the night before?
21116	Do n''t you know who she is?
21116	Do n''t you remember?
21116	Do n''t you think you can ever get him trained?
21116	Do you imagine for a moment that she''s going to sacrifice these luxuries for any great length of time?"
21116	Do you know what that means?
21116	Do you love me enough to stick out for the right thing?"
21116	Do you make a distinction in this case, young lady?"
21116	Do you remember what I told you about that letter-- the one Will made me write-- I mean to John-- telling him what I had done?"
21116	Do you think they''ll ever know?
21116	Do you want to see him?"
21116	Dropping his jesting tone, he inquired interrogatively:"What''s up?"
21116	Drying her eyes, she said hastily:"Yes, I''ll do it-- all of it Wo n''t you please go-- now?"
21116	Elevating his eyebrows, he asked:"Do you know how much Laura could make if she took a job just on her own merits?"
21116	Enthusiastically she exclaimed:"Now, Will, does he look like a yellow reporter?"
21116	Even if he did not care for her and told her so-- even if he were willing to marry her, what then?
21116	Farley?"
21116	Fearfully she asked:"You are sure that everything will be all right?"
21116	Feeling in his pocket, he added:"I''ve got the railroad tickets and everything else, but----""But what, John?"
21116	Finally she said:"Guess mus''be from yo''husban'', ai n''t it?"
21116	Flushing, she flared up:"What do you mean, when you say''He did n''t care''?"
21116	Folks in?"
21116	For myself?
21116	Going on with her work, she continued coolly:"--For if she could, she would n''t have left her trunk, would she, Miss Laura?"
21116	Going out again for more, she asked:"Yuh goin''to take dat opera cloak?"
21116	Going to it, she exclaimed:"Say, dearie, when did you get the piano- player?
21116	Great fun, ai n''t it?"
21116	Great, ai n''t it?"
21116	Greeting John lightly, he said:"Hello, Madison, when did you get in?"
21116	Had he succeeded or had he failed?
21116	Had she waited?
21116	Had they not had many such attacks themselves?
21116	Have n''t you got sense enough to know that once you''re married to Mr. Madison that Will Brockton would n''t dare go to him?
21116	He always gets the best of you, does n''t he, dearie?
21116	He looked at her keenly, and said significantly:"So he did n''t care then?"
21116	He was raging within, but what was the use of being unpleasant over it?
21116	Her eyes blinded with scalding tears, she asked:"Must I write-- now?"
21116	Her heart throbbed violently and her lips trembled as she said gently:"Why do n''t you marry?
21116	Her legs crossed in masculine style, and puffing the cigarette deliberately, Elfie looked at her friend quizzingly:"No?"
21116	Her voice was trembling with suppressed excitement, as she said:"What-- where-- what''s it about?"
21116	Hiding the ribbon inside her waist, the negress said suddenly:"Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me anything at all, jes''to remembuh yuh by?
21116	Hoarsely he repeated:"Did you hear me?
21116	Hotly she cried:"What did you come here for?
21116	How are you, dear?"
21116	How could a woman of her character expect to inspire decent love in any man?
21116	How do you feel?"
21116	How does it strike you?"
21116	How does it work?
21116	How much did she wish to say; how much would he believe?
21116	How much money do you earn?"
21116	How should he?
21116	How soon can you get ready?"
21116	How was it possible for her to wait?
21116	How''s everything?"
21116	Hysterically, she cried:"Why do n''t you?
21116	I do n''t suppose by any chance you have ever heard from him?"
21116	I suppose I do n''t know that then I was the best- looking girl in New York, and everybody talked about me?
21116	I told you I was after it?"
21116	I''m pretty liberal, Laura, but you understand where I draw the line----"Sternly and more slowly he added:"You''ve not jumped that, have you?"
21116	If he really loved her, truly and unselfishly, would he let her suffer in this way, would he have so completely deserted her?
21116	If she consented, what would the outcome be?
21116	Ignoring her tearful pleading, he said scornfully:"Why-- do you think that I''m going to let you trip him the way you tripped me?
21116	Ignoring his question, she asked:"Do you know anything about the trains?"
21116	Ignoring his taunt, she went on:"You say I''m bad, but who''s made me so?
21116	Ignoring the question, Laura asked anxiously:"What is your time, Elfie?"
21116	Impulsively she burst out:"Oh, Elfie-- what do you think?
21116	Impulsively she burst out:"Say, Glenn-- your friend''s a good looker, do you know it?
21116	Impulsively throwing her arms around him, she added:"We have been good pals, have n''t we?"
21116	In a savage undertone, half directed at Laura, he growled:"Where the devil is that lazy nigger?"
21116	In a significant tone of voice, she said:"You do n''t really think that?"
21116	In a softened voice, she called up:"Did ye have any luck this morning, dearie?"
21116	In a sulky undertone, the Westerner grumbled:"Possibly it''s been about that length of time since you were human, eh?"
21116	In a trembling, uncertain voice, she faltered:"Say good- by?"
21116	In the long run, I think that is best, do n''t you?"
21116	In what was she better than a common wanton?
21116	Incessantly it put the agonizing question: Have you been true, true to yourself and to the man to whom you gave your word?
21116	Ironically, he said:"But, like all the rest, you found that would n''t keep you, did n''t you?"
21116	Irritated, John demanded hotly:"What''s the matter?"
21116	Is he the obstacle?"
21116	Is it because you were drinking last night, and lost your sense of delicacy?
21116	Is n''t it glorious?
21116	Is n''t she stunning?"
21116	Is that it?"
21116	Is that it?"
21116	It was a great old party, though, was n''t it?"
21116	It was her turn to be ironical when she added:"Can you understand what I mean by that, when I say''a wonderfully different summer''?"
21116	It''ll be awfully jolly traveling home together, wo n''t it?"
21116	Keep her nerve?
21116	Languidly sinking into her seat, she said to her escort with a smile:"Do n''t they stare?
21116	Leaving his chair and advancing towards her, he said menacingly:"Do you think I''m going to let a woman make a liar out of me?
21116	Like to go?"
21116	Livid with rage, he almost shouted:"Are you going to make me take it away from you?
21116	Looking around, he demanded impatiently:"Have you seen the_ Recorder_, Laura?"
21116	Looking at her curiously, he said:"Down in the mouth, eh?
21116	Looking at her mistress with blank astonishment, she exclaimed:"Ai n''t yuh goin''away, Miss Laura?"
21116	Looking her steadily in the eyes, he said slowly:"You''ve been on the square with me this summer, have n''t you?"
21116	Looking into the bedroom, he asked:"Is that your maid?"
21116	Looking steadily at her, he went on:"That letter I dictated to you the day that you came back to me and left for you to mail-- did you mail it?"
21116	Looking up, he asked:"Some one coming?"
21116	Looking up, he growled:"What''s his business?"
21116	Make yourself at home, wo n''t you, dear?"
21116	Making a move towards the house she said:"Shall I get the tea?"
21116	Manhood?"
21116	My goodness, do n''t you ever get dressed?
21116	Need one wonder that their eyes were tired and their faces lined?
21116	Nervously, she said:"Why do n''t you do it some other time?
21116	Now, I want you to get out, you understand?
21116	Oh, why could he not have guessed the truth from her letters, and come back to her?
21116	P.S.--How''s dear old Broadway these days?
21116	Paying no attention to the covert threat, Brockton went on:"How much did you say you made?"
21116	Peevishly she demanded:"What do you care, anyway?"
21116	Pointing contemptuously to the picture of John Madison over the bed, she went on:"What does that fellow do for you?
21116	Presently she said:"One like dat comes every mornin'', do n''t it?
21116	Queer, is n''t it?
21116	Quickly she said:"What do you mean by''on the square''?"
21116	Quietly he asked:"Feel like quitting?"
21116	Rising and going near to him, she asked archly:"Shall I tell you about him, eh?"
21116	Rising, confused, as if surprised in some guilty action, she called out:"What is it?"
21116	Romance, eh?"
21116	Sarcastically he inquired:"What are you going to live on-- extra editions?"
21116	Savagely he exclaimed:"Of course, you know you''ve got the best of me----""How?"
21116	Scornfully, she said:"I do n''t know, do n''t I?
21116	Send you long letters of condolences?
21116	Shaking his fist at her, he muttered:"You''ve made a nice mess of it, have n''t you?"
21116	Shall I mail it?"
21116	Shall I send the car?"
21116	Shall I tell him to come up?"
21116	She asked after you----""An old chum?"
21116	She paused a moment, knocking the ashes off her cigarette to cover her hesitation, and then went on:"Wo n''t Brockton help you out?"
21116	She said you''d been mighty nice up until three weeks ago, but yuh ai n''t got much left, have you, Miss Laura?"
21116	Sho''yuh don''want dis?"
21116	Should she go on lying, or stop right now and confess everything?
21116	Should she see her, or say she was out?
21116	Sitting on the bed, she jumped on the mattress as if trying it:"Say, is this here for effect, or do you sleep on it?"
21116	Slowly, she said:"But if I had n''t succeeded, and if things-- things were n''t just as they seem-- would it make any difference to you, John?"
21116	Some one coming?"
21116	Sternly, he said:"Then you knew?"
21116	Still----""Still what?"
21116	Stopping short in her prattle, and looking at her friend, she exclaimed with concern:"What''s the matter, are you sick?
21116	Suddenly turning and looking up at her, he asked searchingly:"Do you-- er-- want to get rid of me?"
21116	Tell me-- what are you going to do now?
21116	Tell me-- will you marry me?"
21116	That it?"
21116	That''s what I want to know-- where am I going to end?"
21116	The old lady reentered the house to join her friends, and he turned quickly to Laura:"When can you get ready?"
21116	The price?
21116	Then quietly he said:"So you think we''re making a wrong move, and there is n''t a chance of success, eh?"
21116	Then slowly removing his cigar from his mouth, he asked laconically:"Blue?"
21116	Then slowly, he asked:"What was the result?"
21116	Then the Riverside Drive proposition, with Burgess''s show thrown in, is off, eh?"
21116	Then what does he think you''re going to live on-- asphalt croquettes with conversation sauce?"
21116	Then, suddenly, he said:"Going away?"
21116	Timidly she asked:"Wo n''t you be rather late getting down town, Will?"
21116	Timidly she said:"You want to hear me tell him?"
21116	Troupin''?"
21116	Turning the conversation, he demanded:"What''s new?"
21116	Turning to Madison, she demanded:"From the West?"
21116	Unless she could settle soon, Mrs. Farley would tell her to get out, and then where could she go?
21116	Visibly embarrassed, she asked timidly:"Do we-- do we have to talk it over much?"
21116	Was it my fault that other pretty young girls came along, just as I''d come, and were chased after, just as I was?
21116	Was it my fault that the work and the life took out the color, and left the make- up?
21116	Was it my fault the cabs were n''t waiting any more and people did n''t talk about how pretty I was?
21116	Was it the explanation of her petulance and discontented attitude?
21116	Was n''t that perfectly crazy?
21116	Was she false to him?
21116	Well, had she not paid it already?
21116	Well-- what of it?
21116	Were you bored?"
21116	Weston?"
21116	What are you doing here?"
21116	What are you going to do now?
21116	What business have you got to interfere, anyway?"
21116	What could any reasonable woman possibly desire more?
21116	What could she say to him?
21116	What could she say to him?
21116	What could she tell John-- that she had ceased to love him and gone back to her old life?
21116	What did it cost?"
21116	What did she care for riches?
21116	What did she care if people guessed how she made the money to dress as she did?
21116	What did she care now?
21116	What did she say?"
21116	What do I care what they say?
21116	What do you think of his impudence?
21116	What do you want to tell me?"
21116	What for?"
21116	What had he cared what her past had been?
21116	What kind of a life could he, a penniless scribbler, give her compared with the comforts and gifts which Willard Brockton was able to shower upon her?
21116	What makes you ask these questions?"
21116	What makes you say that?"
21116	What more could she want?
21116	What was his name-- Madison?"
21116	What would he do when she was gone?
21116	What would she say to him?
21116	What would_ he_ say?
21116	What''s comin''off now?"
21116	What''s happened?"
21116	What''s strange about that?"
21116	What''s the answer?"
21116	What''s the good of being decent?
21116	What''s the use of straining every nerve and sweating blood to make a success in life if there''s no one to share success with when it comes?"
21116	Whatever made you come into a dump like this?
21116	When at last they parted, she said in that arch, captivating way, which none better than she knew how to employ:"We will be good friends, wo n''t we?"
21116	When, she pondered, would she be able to summon up courage enough to tell Brockton the truth-- that she detested him and his set and loathed herself?
21116	Where did you see her?"
21116	Where in hell is your virtue, anyway?
21116	Where is she?"
21116	Where yer goin''?
21116	Where?"
21116	Who could it be?
21116	Who followed me from one place to another?
21116	Who is he?"
21116	Who put me in the habit of buying something I could n''t afford?
21116	Who shall I say?"
21116	Who showed me what these luxuries were?
21116	Who took me out night after night?
21116	Who would care?
21116	Who, always entreating, tried to trap me into this life?
21116	Why ca n''t you leave me alone when I''m trying to get along?"
21116	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
21116	Why ca n''t you leave me this?
21116	Why did he go into the rotten business?
21116	Why do n''t you find out for yourself?
21116	Why do n''t you?"
21116	Why do you ask?"
21116	Why do you mention it now?
21116	Why had John left her to make this fight alone?
21116	Why had he mentioned John just now?
21116	Why make a mystery of it?
21116	Why not try to save herself now, while there was yet time?
21116	Why should anything make any difference to you?
21116	Why should he know what had occurred during his absence?
21116	Why should she allow these men to interfere with her and dictate to her?
21116	Why should you keep it?
21116	Why, Laura, what''s the matter?
21116	Why?"
21116	Will you go?"
21116	Will you promise?"
21116	Williams?"
21116	With a glance at his shabby clothes, she asked:"What are you doing now?"
21116	With a significant warning gesture, he added:"Understand?"
21116	With a smile she said:"Then everything is settled, just the way it ought to be-- frankly and above board?"
21116	With a smile, he said:"Well, are you ready?"
21116	With a sweeping gesture of his hand, which took in the whole room, and its luxurious contents, he said:"And he does n''t know about us?"
21116	With an inward chuckle he said ironically:"Ca n''t even be friends any more, eh?"
21116	With some display of impatience, she exclaimed:"What''s the use of talking to you, Elfie?
21116	Wo n''t you give me another chance?"
21116	Wo n''t you?"
21116	Work-- yes, I can work, but why should I strive and toil?
21116	Would she wait?
21116	Would you give up all that you have now-- to marry me?"
21116	Yet, why should n''t she see her?
21116	You ai n''t done sold them?"
21116	You do n''t want me to say any more, do you?"
21116	You have n''t quarreled, have you?"
21116	You heard what I said?"
21116	You know that, do n''t you-- that I do n''t want to see him?
21116	You understand now?"
21116	You''ll wait, wo n''t you?"
21116	You''re ready, ai n''t you, dear?"
21116	You''re young now, and you''re beautiful, and it does n''t seem to matter, but some day your youth and beauty will be gone, and what then?
21116	You''ve got to go, do you hear?
21116	You''ve got to leave this place, do you hear?
21116	_ Page 273._]"Then you are going to let him know?"
21116	fixed up kind o''scrumptious, ai n''t you?
21116	he demanded,"Brockton?"
5267	''Do n''t you know that it is wicked to do so?'' 5267 ''Who told you to steal?''
5267	Ah, Carrie,he answered,"what''s the use saying that?
5267	Ah,thought Carrie, with mournful misgivings,"what is it I have lost?"
5267	Ai n''t going my way, are you?
5267	Ai n''t they ever goin''to open up?
5267	Ai n''t you afraid you''ll hurt yourself?
5267	All alone?
5267	All right,he said,"but you''ll hear me out, wo n''t you?
5267	All that seven hundred dollars?
5267	Alone?
5267	And her name?
5267	And whose fault is that?
5267	And you ca n''t remember what the part is like?
5267	And you do n''t know when he''ll go away?
5267	And you do n''t want to go again to- night?
5267	And you repent already?
5267	And you want me to get some woman to take a part?
5267	Any answer?
5267	Any answer?
5267	Are n''t you afraid?
5267	Are n''t you going to shake hands with me? 5267 Are n''t you very tired?"
5267	Are we going to McVickar''s Monday?
5267	Are you a born New Yorker?
5267	Are you a railroad man?
5267	Are you a stenographer or typewriter?
5267	Are you going to get such and such a hat?
5267	Are you satisfied?
5267	Are you still sure to close up?
5267	Are you?
5267	Are you?
5267	As what?
5267	At four, then, we may expect you?
5267	Aw, come, Carrie,he said,"what can you do alone?
5267	Aw,he said,"what are you looking so blue about?
5267	Beds, eh, all of you?
5267	Been home yet?
5267	Before?
5267	But what''s the matter with you, anyhow?
5267	But you did n''t have much to do with him, did you?
5267	Ca n''t we save?
5267	Ca n''t you handle it?
5267	Ca n''t you hear?
5267	Ca n''t you make him?
5267	Ca n''t you start somewhere else?
5267	Ca n''t you wait a little while yet?
5267	Can we get it right away?
5267	Can you always get in another show?
5267	Can you drive?
5267	Can you give me something to do?
5267	Can you tell me how to go about getting on the stage?
5267	Captain''s a great feller, ai n''t he?
5267	Carrie,he half whispered,"can I have a few words with you?"
5267	Carrie,he said, getting up once and coming over to her,"are you going to stay with me from now on?"
5267	Cash?
5267	Clark,he would call-- meaning, of course, Miss Clark--"why do n''t you catch step there?"
5267	Cold, ai n''t it?
5267	Cold, is n''t it?
5267	Come live with me, wo n''t you?
5267	Could n''t you have sent me word?
5267	Could you get me a part if I paid?
5267	Could you get me one?
5267	Could you give me something to do for a few days?
5267	Could you let me have a meal ticket?
5267	Could you pay two dollars?
5267	Did George get off?
5267	Did I ask you to?
5267	Did I do all right?
5267	Did I do so very bad?
5267	Did I tell you to come around to- day?
5267	Did I? 5267 Did any one else see him?"
5267	Did he spend the evenings here?
5267	Did n''t I take up his name a dozen times in the last month?
5267	Did n''t I tell you?
5267	Did n''t find anything, eh?
5267	Did n''t he come here a dozen times while I was away?
5267	Did she say when?
5267	Did she see you?
5267	Did they really?
5267	Did you ever see Jefferson?
5267	Did you have any idea what sort of part you would like to get?
5267	Did you hear any more from the brewery?
5267	Did you know, mother,said Jessica another day,"the Spencers are getting ready to go away?"
5267	Did you really?
5267	Did you see Harry last night?
5267	Did you see by the paper they are going to call out the militia?
5267	Did you see that in the''Herald''this morning about Nat Goodwin, Harris?
5267	Did you see that woman who went by just now?
5267	Did you see that?
5267	Did you think your wife had run away?
5267	Did you? 5267 Did you?
5267	Did you?
5267	Did, eh?
5267	Do I?
5267	Do n''t say anything, will you?
5267	Do n''t what?
5267	Do n''t you care for me at all?
5267	Do n''t you know what part I would have to take?
5267	Do n''t you like it?
5267	Do n''t you think Mr. Barclay''s pretty nice?
5267	Do n''t you think it rather fine to be an actor?
5267	Do n''t you think we pay too much rent here?
5267	Do n''t you think you could love me a little?
5267	Do they all pay about the same?
5267	Do we?
5267	Do you find these satisfactory?
5267	Do you know how to stitch caps?
5267	Do you know what''column left''means?
5267	Do you know when I can see him?
5267	Do you know,he said,"I have spent the happiest evenings in years since I have known you?"
5267	Do you like it?
5267	Do you live here in the city?
5267	Do you lose what you put in?
5267	Do you need any help?
5267	Do you need any help?
5267	Do you really look for anything when you go out?
5267	Do you rehearse in the afternoons?
5267	Do you remember how nervous you were that night at the Avery?
5267	Do you suppose I could get more up at the Broadway?
5267	Do you suppose the boat will sail promptly?
5267	Do you think I could get something?
5267	Do you think I''d come home here and urge you to do something that I did n''t think you would make a success of? 5267 Do you think I''ve had it alone?
5267	Do you think he will?
5267	Do you think it would be worth while to open up somewhere else in the neighbourhood?
5267	Do you think so?
5267	Do you think so?
5267	Do you think we live as cheaply as we might?
5267	Do you think you can get something else?
5267	Do you think,he said, after a few moments''silence,"that you''ll try and get on the stage?"
5267	Do you travel far?
5267	Do you want to go to all of them?
5267	Do you want to hire any men?
5267	Do you want to see me?
5267	Do you?
5267	Do you?
5267	Does any part of this train go to Montreal?
5267	Does n''t he?
5267	Does n''t look much like a man who sees spirits, does he?
5267	Doing well, I suppose?
5267	Dramatic agents? 5267 Eh, Carrie?"
5267	Eh?
5267	Elvers,he shouted,"what have you got in your mouth?"
5267	Ever had any experience?
5267	Ever had any experience?
5267	Find it easy?
5267	Fine stepper, was n''t she?
5267	Give me a little something, will you, mister?
5267	Going to be in town long?
5267	Got an appointment with him?
5267	Got here safe, did you? 5267 Got on the new shoes, have n''t you?
5267	Got over being mad?
5267	Got to go straight home, have you?
5267	Great old boy, is n''t he? 5267 Had your breakfast yet?"
5267	Has Mr. Drouet gone out?
5267	Has she gone downstairs?
5267	Have I much time to catch that train for Detroit?
5267	Have you been all the way over to Broadway to find that out? 5267 Have you been in others?"
5267	Have you ever been employed in a shoe factory before?
5267	Have you ever had any experience at this kind of work?
5267	Have you ever had any experience in the wholesale dry goods business?
5267	Have you ever had any experience upon the stage?
5267	Have you ever had any experience?
5267	Have you ever seen the houses along the Lake Shore on the North Side?
5267	Have you ever tried to get in as a chorus girl?
5267	Have you ever worked at anything before?
5267	Have you had lunch yet? 5267 Have you made up your mind, George, when you will take your vacation?"
5267	Have you seen him recently?
5267	Have you?
5267	Have you?
5267	He does?
5267	He has n''t, eh?
5267	He''s going along with us, are n''t you, Bob?
5267	Hello,he exclaimed, half to himself,"has Carrie gone?"
5267	Hello,he said,"where is the jacket and"--looking down--"the shoes?"
5267	Her family does n''t amount to anything, does it?
5267	How about accidents?
5267	How about me?
5267	How are we going to pay it?
5267	How are you getting along?
5267	How are you, Frank?
5267	How are you?
5267	How are you?
5267	How are you?
5267	How are you?
5267	How can you act this way, dearest?
5267	How could you deceive me so? 5267 How dare you?"
5267	How did he hurt himself?
5267	How did you come out?
5267	How did you come to get out of that?
5267	How did you come to know him?
5267	How do people get on the stage, George?
5267	How do the trains leave here for Detroit?
5267	How do they arrange this, if a man has n''t any money?
5267	How do you do?
5267	How do you know?
5267	How goes it?
5267	How have you been?
5267	How have you been?
5267	How have you been?
5267	How in the world did this happen?
5267	How is it with you?
5267	How is she?
5267	How is that-- what does your text say?
5267	How is that?
5267	How large is New York?
5267	How long ago was this?
5267	How long are you here?
5267	How long are you in town this time?
5267	How much are you going to get?
5267	How much did it cost him?
5267	How much did you say he took?
5267	How much do I get?
5267	How much do you pay a week?
5267	How much do you pay for a pound of meat?
5267	How much have you?
5267	How much is it?
5267	How much money have you left?
5267	How much will we have to pay for seats?
5267	How much?
5267	How much?
5267	How much?
5267	How much?
5267	How often?
5267	How sheepish men look when they fall, do n''t they?
5267	How soon would I get a place?
5267	How was it?
5267	How was the play?
5267	How would you like to come in on that with me?
5267	How would you like to try subduing London?
5267	How''s that?
5267	How?
5267	Hurt you?
5267	I am, that is, do you-- I mean, do you need any help?
5267	I could n''t if I wanted to, but whose fault is it? 5267 I did n''t know she was coming, did I?"
5267	I do n''t go much on those things, do you?
5267	I do n''t know,she said to Lola one day, sitting at one of the windows which looked down into Broadway,"I get lonely; do n''t you?"
5267	I guess we''d better move right away, do n''t you think so?
5267	I guess you find New York quite a thing to see, do n''t you?
5267	I know her name,said the director,"but what does she do?"
5267	I pay the rent, do n''t I? 5267 I suppose your people will be here to meet you?"
5267	I wonder how the trains run?
5267	I wonder what it is going to be? 5267 I wonder what''s getting into me, anyhow?"
5267	I''d like to know what you did, then, in Montreal?
5267	I''ve given you all the clothes you wanted, have n''t I? 5267 If you do n''t want me to do that, why do n''t you get work yourself?"
5267	In the evening?
5267	Is Carrie down at the door again?
5267	Is Mr. Drouet in?
5267	Is Mr. Drouet stopping here?
5267	Is Mrs. Drouet in?
5267	Is Mrs. Drouet in?
5267	Is he?
5267	Is it far?
5267	Is it in Chicago?
5267	Is it sure promised?
5267	Is it that way?
5267	Is it the Casino show you told me about?
5267	Is it very far?
5267	Is it?
5267	Is it?
5267	Is it?
5267	Is it?
5267	Is n''t Mr. Drake going to open his hotel?
5267	Is n''t it bad?
5267	Is n''t it fine?
5267	Is n''t it just awful?
5267	Is n''t it just delightful weather?
5267	Is n''t it large?
5267	Is n''t it nice?
5267	Is n''t that a pathetic strain?
5267	Is n''t that clever?
5267	Is n''t that fine? 5267 Is n''t there some place I can stay around here to- night?"
5267	Is n''t your home in New York?
5267	Is n''t your name Mason?
5267	Is she?
5267	Is that a paper?
5267	Is that so? 5267 Is that so?"
5267	Is that so?
5267	Is that so?
5267	Is that so?
5267	Is that so?
5267	Is that you?
5267	Is there anything the matter with your ears?
5267	Is there anything you want?
5267	Is this right?
5267	Is your wife at home?
5267	It ai n''t no fun, is it?
5267	It is, eh?
5267	It is, is n''t it?
5267	It was all right to do it-- all men do those things-- but why was n''t he careful? 5267 It would n''t pay anywhere else, do you think?"
5267	It''s been gloomy to- day, has n''t it?
5267	It''s hell these days, ai n''t it?
5267	It''s profitable enough for two, is it?
5267	It''s rather hard to have your husband running about like that, is n''t it?
5267	It''s warm to- night, is n''t it?
5267	It''s you, is it?
5267	Just one boy, has n''t he?
5267	Just thinking what?
5267	Let''s see,she added,"where are you the first week in February?"
5267	Like what?
5267	Looks like there will be quite a crowd here to- day, does n''t it?
5267	Looks quite an affair, does n''t it?
5267	Lots of boys out, eh?
5267	Lots of them,said the girl;"have n''t you?"
5267	Made a lot of money in his time, though, has n''t he?
5267	Manager of the company or the house?
5267	May I bring a nice little bottle of Sec?
5267	Maybe you could get something in the stage line?
5267	Me and Hurstwood-- what do you mean?
5267	Me? 5267 Me?
5267	Me? 5267 Me?"
5267	Moved again?
5267	My friend,he said, recognising even in his plight the man''s inferiority,"is there anything about this hotel that I could get to do?"
5267	My wife?
5267	My, but I''m glad to see you again; how are things, anyhow?
5267	Never studied for the stage?
5267	Next February, is n''t it?
5267	No more to- night?
5267	No, but what do you mean?
5267	No, what is it?
5267	No, where?
5267	No,he said,"Carrie''s out; but wo n''t you step in?
5267	No,she said coyly,"but what can I do?"
5267	No?
5267	Not alone, are you?
5267	Not going home alone, are you?
5267	Not much of a place to sleep in, is it?
5267	Not sick, are you?
5267	Not sick, are you?
5267	Now, who the deuce do I know?
5267	Now,he said, getting Carrie and himself comfortably settled,"what will you have?"
5267	Now,he said, joyously, his fine eyes ablaze,"you''re my own girl, are n''t you?"
5267	Now,said Drouet,"why do n''t you move to- night?"
5267	Now,said a sharp, quick- mannered Jew, who was sitting at a roll- top desk near the window,"have you ever worked in any other store?"
5267	Of course I am,said Lola;"but what can I do?
5267	Of course,she said, smiling;"did you think I would n''t?"
5267	Oh, are n''t you?
5267	Oh, are you?
5267	Oh, are you?
5267	Oh, dear, have you seen the new shirtwaists at Altman''s? 5267 Oh, do you?"
5267	Oh, have you?
5267	Oh, is it? 5267 Oh, is n''t that too bad?"
5267	Oh, is that so?
5267	Oh, mercy,she exclaimed,"what will we do?
5267	Oh, that much?
5267	Oh, that''s it, is it?
5267	Oh, then he called twice?
5267	Oh, was he?
5267	Oh, were you?
5267	Oh, why not?
5267	Oh, why should I be made to worry?
5267	Oh, would n''t you?
5267	Oh, yes I do-- course I do-- what put that into your head?
5267	Oh, you are?
5267	Oh, you have?
5267	Oh,said Mrs. Vance,"that''s right near here, is n''t it?"
5267	Oh,thought Carrie,"if she were to come here and see him?"
5267	Olsen,said the manager,"is there anything downstairs you could find for this man to do?
5267	On the trolley lines?
5267	Our lease expires when?
5267	Out where?
5267	Own to it, dear,he said, feelingly;"you do, do n''t you?"
5267	Pack up and pull out, eh? 5267 Pretty, too, is n''t she?"
5267	Regular people who get you a place?
5267	Rotten weather, is n''t it?
5267	Saturday?
5267	Say, Kitty,called one to a girl who was doing a waltz step in a few feet of space near one of the windows,"are you going to the ball with me?"
5267	Say, mister,said a voice at Hurstwood''s side,"would you mind giving me the price of a bed?"
5267	Say, that fits like a T, do n''t it?
5267	Say,began the girl at her left,"what jeh think he said?"
5267	Say,he said, rising, putting a note of determination in his voice which caused her to delay her departure,"what''s the matter with you of late?
5267	Say,he said, suddenly;"where is Hurstwood now?"
5267	Say,he said,"how would you like to take the part?"
5267	Say,he said,"you have n''t been sick, have you?"
5267	See that fellow coming in there?
5267	Shall I wear my hair as I did yesterday?
5267	Shall we go into dinner?
5267	She ought n''t to be thinking about spending her money on theatres already, do you think?
5267	She was good- looking, was n''t she?
5267	She''s been long getting round to it, has n''t she?
5267	So you can stay here and trifle around with some one else?
5267	So you did n''t get it?
5267	So you lost your place because you got sick, eh?
5267	Stand up, why do n''t you?
5267	Still attracts a little, eh?
5267	Still,he said,"what could I have done?"
5267	Stopping here?
5267	Stopping here?
5267	Suppose we did n''t have time to get married here?
5267	Suppose we have a little game of euchre?
5267	Supposing we get''em and take''em out to dinner?
5267	Supposing, then, you get your hat and we both go?
5267	Sure you did?
5267	Sure,said Drouet,"what is it?"
5267	Tease,he said,"what makes you smile that way?"
5267	That so?
5267	That sounds like somebody that can act, does n''t it?
5267	That would be good, would n''t it?
5267	That''s a good reason, is n''t it? 5267 That''s steep, is n''t it?"
5267	The next train for Montreal leaves when?
5267	Then why do n''t you say so, and let the girl put away the things, instead of keeping her waiting all morning?
5267	Then why not settle the whole thing, once and for all?
5267	Then you do care for him?
5267	They do n''t want anything, do they?
5267	They have n''t anything, have they?
5267	They put on a lot of lugs here, do n''t they?
5267	They wo n''t keep you?
5267	Think we''re liable to have much trouble?
5267	Tired of it?
5267	Was anybody here just now?
5267	Was he?
5267	Was it in the afternoon?
5267	Was it really better?
5267	Was n''t good enough for you, was I? 5267 We are going to see Charlie, are n''t we?"
5267	We are good friends, are n''t we?
5267	We''ll drive down to Delmonico''s now and have something there, wo n''t we, Orrin?
5267	Well, George,she exclaimed,"why do n''t you get out and look for something?
5267	Well, are you talking?
5267	Well, do you intend to try and keep the money?
5267	Well, do you want to get in a comedy or on the vaudeville stage or in the chorus?
5267	Well, how are you feeling?
5267	Well, how goes it, Caddie?
5267	Well, my dear,he asked,"how did you come out?"
5267	Well, now, just how much money would it take to buy a half interest here?
5267	Well, now, that''s a blooming shame, is n''t it? 5267 Well, sir?"
5267	Well, then you''ll come, wo n''t you-- come to- night?
5267	Well, then, what makes you look so?
5267	Well, what are you stumbling around the right for? 5267 Well, what do you say to this?"
5267	Well, what shall I take?
5267	Well, what''s the matter with your feet? 5267 Well, when can you?"
5267	Well, when did you go on the stage, anyhow?
5267	Well, where are you taking me, then?
5267	Well, why do n''t you?
5267	Well, you know what I am here for, do n''t you?
5267	Well, you never can tell what sort of people you''re living next to in this town, can you?
5267	Well, you''ll want to make up your mind pretty soon, wo n''t you, if we''re going?
5267	Well, young lady,observed the old gentleman, looking at her somewhat kindly,"what is it you wish?"
5267	Well,he said, as he came in from the hall in his working clothes, and looked at Carrie through the dining- room door,"how did you make out?"
5267	Well,he said, looking the drummer over,"rosy as ever, eh?"
5267	Well,he said,"did you get along all right?"
5267	Well,he said,"what of it?"
5267	Well,said Carrie, hesitating how to begin,"do you get places for persons upon the stage?"
5267	Well,said Hanson, after a while, sticking his hands out before him,"what can you do?"
5267	Well,she said innocently, weary of her own mental discussion and wondering at his haste and ill- concealed excitement,"what makes you hurry so?"
5267	Well,she said, looking at him,"was it any better?"
5267	Well,she said,"young woman, what can I do for you?"
5267	Well?
5267	Well?
5267	Well?
5267	Well?
5267	Well?
5267	Well?
5267	Were there many there?
5267	Were you at McVickar''s?
5267	Were you at the performance last evening?
5267	Were you ever on the stage?
5267	Were you serious?
5267	Wha-- what''s the matter?
5267	What about it?
5267	What are you doing down here?
5267	What are you going to do if you do n''t get work?
5267	What are you going to do now?
5267	What are you going to do to- night?
5267	What are you going to do?
5267	What are you going to play?
5267	What are you going to take?
5267	What are you looking for?
5267	What are you thinking about, Miss Madenda?
5267	What are you up to?
5267	What are you up to?
5267	What are you-- a motorman?
5267	What are your rates?
5267	What brings you over here? 5267 What can I do for you, miss?"
5267	What can a man do?
5267	What can you do back at Columbia City?
5267	What can you do? 5267 What did he have to say?"
5267	What did she have to say?
5267	What did you do that for, Carrie?
5267	What did you force me to run away with you for?
5267	What did you lie to me for, then?
5267	What did you say her address was? 5267 What did you want with a season ticket, then?"
5267	What difference does it make? 5267 What difference does it make?
5267	What do you mean by going with other men, anyway?
5267	What do you mean?
5267	What do you mean?
5267	What do you mean?
5267	What do you mean?
5267	What do you mean?
5267	What do you mean?
5267	What do you suppose Hennessy will do now?
5267	What do you think of them?
5267	What do you think?
5267	What do you want me to do?
5267	What do you want to do,he smiled,"go without them?"
5267	What do you want to know?
5267	What do you want to rush out for this way? 5267 What does he want to advertise for?"
5267	What does she want to see?
5267	What experience have you had?
5267	What for?
5267	What good will it do?
5267	What good would it do? 5267 What have you been doing?"
5267	What have you done for me?
5267	What have you got there?
5267	What have you?
5267	What hotel did you manage?
5267	What is it they''re going to play?
5267	What is it we''re going to see?
5267	What is it you want?
5267	What is it?
5267	What is it?
5267	What is it?
5267	What is the play, did you say?
5267	What is your address there?
5267	What is your address?
5267	What is your address?
5267	What is your line?
5267	What is your name?
5267	What is your name?
5267	What kind of work is it you want-- you''re not a typewriter, are you?
5267	What kind?
5267	What made you deceive me so?
5267	What makes me pause here?
5267	What makes you always put on those old clothes?
5267	What makes you put so much butter on the steak?
5267	What makes you talk like that?
5267	What makes you want to get on the stage?
5267	What of it?
5267	What of?
5267	What part would they want me to take?
5267	What put that idea in your head?
5267	What shall we see?
5267	What sort of a place is it?
5267	What sort of a play is it?
5267	What sort of work is it?
5267	What time do you get up to get breakfast?
5267	What time does that get to Detroit?
5267	What time is it?
5267	What time will we have to start?
5267	What time?
5267	What was it?
5267	What was it?
5267	What will twelve dollars do towards keeping up this flat?
5267	What will you have if you go back?
5267	What would be the use?
5267	What you standing there for? 5267 What''s become of Caryoe?"
5267	What''s going on up there?
5267	What''s here?
5267	What''s it to you?
5267	What''s next?
5267	What''s out there?
5267	What''s that?
5267	What''s the matter there?
5267	What''s the matter this morning, anyway?
5267	What''s the matter with her?
5267	What''s the matter with him?
5267	What''s the matter with you?
5267	What''s the matter, Carrie?
5267	What''s the matter, George?
5267	What''s the matter?
5267	What''s the matter?
5267	What''s the use of acting like that now, Cad?
5267	What''s the use of your standing there and talking like that, now?
5267	What''s the use wearing my good ones around here?
5267	What''s the use worrying right now? 5267 What''s the use?"
5267	What''s the use?
5267	What''s the use?
5267	What''s this about you and Hurstwood?
5267	What?
5267	What?
5267	What?
5267	What?
5267	When did you get home?
5267	When do you go out on the road again?
5267	When do you leave?
5267	When must I go?
5267	When will he be in?
5267	When will we be married?
5267	When?
5267	When?
5267	Where are the gloves?
5267	Where are you going, Carrie?
5267	Where are you going?
5267	Where are you going?
5267	Where are you going?
5267	Where are you living?
5267	Where are you stopping?
5267	Where are you, Cad?
5267	Where can I go?
5267	Where did you come from?
5267	Where did you go this morning?
5267	Where do you suppose she''s gone to?
5267	Where do you want to go?
5267	Where does that fellow from Newark stay?
5267	Where has Carrie gone?
5267	Where has he gone?
5267	Where is he?
5267	Where is his office?
5267	Where is that young lady you were going to get for us?
5267	Where is the conductor?
5267	Where is the residence part?
5267	Where were you last night?
5267	Where were you, George?
5267	Where were you?
5267	Where would we go?
5267	Where''s the conductor?
5267	Where?
5267	Where?
5267	Where?
5267	Where?
5267	Who are they?
5267	Who did he come to see?
5267	Who fired that?
5267	Who is he, my dear?
5267	Who is he?
5267	Who is he?
5267	Who is he?
5267	Who is it you wish to see?
5267	Who is it you wish to see?
5267	Who is it?
5267	Who is that woman?
5267	Who said I wanted to?
5267	Who told you this?
5267	Who was it?
5267	Who was that with you, Jessica?
5267	Who were you driving with on Washington Boulevard? 5267 Who with?"
5267	Who''s here?
5267	Who''s on there?
5267	Who''s sneaking?
5267	Who-- who is?
5267	Who?
5267	Whom did you go with?
5267	Whom did you play with?
5267	Why are you going home?
5267	Why did n''t you?
5267	Why do n''t I shut the safe?
5267	Why do n''t he get something?
5267	Why do n''t we get married?
5267	Why do n''t we go to the theatre to- night?
5267	Why do n''t you come away?
5267	Why do n''t you come down here and get these stones off the track?
5267	Why do n''t you come over with me to- day?
5267	Why do n''t you come with us? 5267 Why do n''t you do it then?
5267	Why do n''t you get into some good, strong comedy- drama?
5267	Why do n''t you get yourself one of those nice serge skirts they''re selling at Lord& Taylor''s?
5267	Why do n''t you jump, you bloody fool?
5267	Why do n''t you keep part of your money and buy yourself one?
5267	Why do n''t you see him,suggested Lola,"and hear what he has to say?"
5267	Why do n''t you stay down town and go to the theatre with me?
5267	Why do n''t you take anything, George, temporarily?
5267	Why do n''t you tell me all about this thing,he said, after a time,"and let''s call it off?
5267	Why do n''t you tell me what''s the matter with you?
5267	Why do n''t you?
5267	Why do you ask?
5267	Why do you feel so bad about that affair of this morning?
5267	Why do you want to start on that again?
5267	Why not come down to The Fair,he suggested,"next Tuesday?"
5267	Why not get yourself a nice little jacket? 5267 Why not?"
5267	Why not?
5267	Why not?
5267	Why not?
5267	Why, George, how are you?
5267	Why, George,she said;"what''s the matter with you?"
5267	Why, Mrs. Wheeler,said Mrs. Vance, looking Carrie over in a glance,"where have you been?
5267	Why, hello, Charles,he called affably;"back again?"
5267	Why, how are all the folks at home?
5267	Why, how are you, Carrie?
5267	Why, yes, did n''t you know that? 5267 Why,"he said, actually stammering,"how do you do?"
5267	Why,said Drouet, puzzled at her tone,"you knew that, did n''t you?"
5267	Why?
5267	Why?
5267	Why?
5267	Why?
5267	Wife here?
5267	Wife with you?
5267	Will you be back for lunch?
5267	Will you do that?
5267	Will you go over and get some canned peaches?
5267	Will you have enough to buy in anywhere else?
5267	Will you let me come back if I want to?
5267	Will you marry me?
5267	Will you?
5267	Will you?
5267	Will you?
5267	With your family?
5267	Wo n''t you be mine from now on?
5267	Wo n''t you come along with me?
5267	Wo n''t you come away from him?
5267	Wo n''t you come have a drink?
5267	Wo n''t you come?
5267	Wo n''t you eat now?
5267	Wo n''t you let me get you a berth in the sleeper?
5267	Wo n''t you listen?
5267	Wo n''t you love me?
5267	Would he really put her to work? 5267 Would you mind coming to the box- office a few moments before you dress?"
5267	Would you mind giving me a little something?
5267	Would you mind giving me ten cents?
5267	Would you mind helping me out until then?
5267	Yes, I will,he exclaimed, more feelingly than usual, adding, with the tone of one who pleads,"Do n''t you believe what I''ve told you?"
5267	Yes, what makes you ask?
5267	Yes, who told you?
5267	Yes,said Mr. Kenny, and then, turning the word again, added:"How are things out in Chicago?"
5267	Yes,she said, cautiously,"was it pleasant?
5267	Yes; do you think you''ll go?
5267	Yet, what have I got to do with it?
5267	You advertised, I believe, for a salesman?
5267	You and Pearl had no disagreement?
5267	You are not satisfied with life, are you?
5267	You did n''t go into comedy- drama, after all?
5267	You did n''t lose any time, did you?
5267	You did, eh?
5267	You do n''t like out there where you are, do you?
5267	You do n''t mean to say he stole money, do you?
5267	You do n''t say so?
5267	You do n''t speak to your friends when you meet them out driving, do you?
5267	You do n''t think I could, do you?
5267	You do n''t want to live with those people?
5267	You do n''t want to take the bread out of another man''s mouth, do you?
5267	You do, eh?
5267	You do?
5267	You get ready now, will you,he said,"at once?"
5267	You have n''t anything on hand for the night, have you?
5267	You have, eh?
5267	You have?
5267	You knew he took ten thousand dollars with him when he left, did n''t you?
5267	You know I ca n''t do without you-- you know it-- it ca n''t go on this way-- can it?
5267	You know it, do n''t you?
5267	You know,he said, putting his hand on her arm, and keeping a strange silence while he formulated words,"that I love you?"
5267	You love me, do n''t you?
5267	You mean eat?
5267	You think, probably, that I roam around, and get into all sorts of evil? 5267 You think,"he said,"I am happy; that I ought not to complain?
5267	You want to send her her part?
5267	You will be in Chicago some little time, wo n''t you?
5267	You will excuse me for intruding,he said;"but have you been thinking of changing your apartments?"
5267	You will, eh?
5267	You wo n''t give it up?
5267	You wo n''t need much watching, will you?
5267	You would n''t stop to argue or arrange?
5267	You would n''t think we''d keep you over time, now, would you?
5267	You''ll be at home if I come around Monday night?
5267	You''ll stay with me, wo n''t you?
5267	You''ll want to see the city first, wo n''t you?
5267	You''re Mr. Hurstwood, are you?
5267	You''re a determined little miss, are n''t you?
5267	You''re not from the West, are you?
5267	You''re not mad at me, are you?
5267	You''re not still thinking about being an actress, are you?
5267	You''re ready, are you?
5267	You''re sure separate tickets would n''t do as well?
5267	You''re sure you did n''t?
5267	You''ve never worked at anything like this before, have you?
5267	You''ve seen my wife?
5267	Your husband is n''t coming?
5267	Your wife? 5267 ''A pickpocket-- well?'' 5267 ''What are you doing?'' 5267 Ah, Carrie, what makes you say that? 5267 Amid what elegancies of carved furniture, decorated walls, elaborate tapestries did they move? 5267 And for what? 5267 And yet, how could she explain where she even got that money? 5267 Are n''t men silly?
5267	Are n''t they beautiful?"
5267	Are n''t you sorry for the people who have n''t anything to- night?"
5267	Are you experienced?"
5267	Are you located here now?"
5267	Are you stopping here?"
5267	As long as I''m in this house I''m master of it, and you or any one else wo n''t dictate to me-- do you hear?"
5267	At last Hurstwood said:"Do you know how much you''ll get?"
5267	At what?"
5267	Bermudez?"
5267	But you know----""What''s your number?"
5267	By the way,"he added,"are you going anywhere to- night?"
5267	Ca n''t I talk with you any more?"
5267	Ca n''t you come up and take dinner with me now?
5267	Ca n''t you dance?"
5267	Columbia City, what was there for her?
5267	Could it be he would refer so rudely to Hurstwood''s flight with her?
5267	Could it be that Carrie had received so many visits and yet said nothing about them?
5267	Could she have been reached by his wife?
5267	Could something have happened out there to keep her away?
5267	Could you call next Tuesday?"
5267	Crack my son over the head, will you, you hard- hearted, murtherin''divil?
5267	Did he do it?
5267	Did n''t you bring him here?
5267	Did n''t you hear the applause?"
5267	Did you ever hear him recite''Over the Hills''?"
5267	Do n''t you know?"
5267	Do you live here?"
5267	Do you see that brooch?"
5267	Do you think I''ll sit at home here and take your''too busys''and''ca n''t come,''while you parade around and make out that I''m unable to come?
5267	Do you think I''m a fool to be duped by you?
5267	Do you think you can do it?"
5267	Do you think your hotel man will open his hotel this month?"
5267	Do you want to stay here all day?
5267	Do you wish to send up a card?"
5267	Driven to desperation, she asked at dinner:"Did you ever hear any more from that wholesale house?"
5267	Drouet had gone, but what of it?
5267	Each time there had been no sentence of importance which she could relate, and as for the glances and sensations, what woman would reveal them?
5267	Eh?"
5267	Finally, when the long flush of delight had subsided, he said:"When is Charlie going away again?"
5267	For God''s sake, let me have a little money, will you?"
5267	For answer there came the strangest words:"Did you ever have ten thousand dollars in ready money?"
5267	For what was she made, anyhow?
5267	Gray?"
5267	Had Lola seen it?
5267	Had it been all his fault?
5267	Had not all the other places refused her because she did not know something or other?
5267	Had not she?
5267	Had your breakfast?"
5267	Has she ever had any experience?"
5267	Have another?"
5267	Have n''t lost at the track, have you?"
5267	Have the factory right back of the store, do n''t they?"
5267	Have they?"
5267	Have you ever heard of the Siberian wolves?
5267	Have you ever worked in a retail store before?
5267	Have you relatives?"
5267	Have you tried the department stores?"
5267	He had a finely graduated scale of informality and friendship, which improved from the"How do you do?"
5267	He had erred, true, but what had she done?
5267	He must get some speedier method-- but how?
5267	He noted her puzzled look, and then added:"What is it you wish to see about?"
5267	He paused a few moments, as if in thought, and then said:"Would you mind putting it off a few days?"
5267	He sat a long while without rocking, and added quite clearly, out loud:"I tried, did n''t I?"
5267	He saw her to the elevator and, standing there, said:"When do I see you again?"
5267	He stared at her in the most flagrant manner until at last she said:"What makes you stare at me so?
5267	He thought a while, still keeping his arms about her, and then said:"How would Wheeler do?"
5267	He was desperately in love, and would have taken great chances to win her under ordinary circumstances, but now-- now what?
5267	He was out of sorts physically, as well as disordered mentally, for did he not delight in a new manner in his Carrie, and was not Drouet in the way?
5267	He would have to fly, and where?
5267	His errors, what were they, that she could correct?
5267	How about that now?
5267	How about that?
5267	How about these?"
5267	How are things over there?"
5267	How are you anyway?"
5267	How are you, anyhow?"
5267	How could such a man need reclaiming?
5267	How could things have taken such a violent turn, and so quickly?
5267	How did that happen?"
5267	How did you come out with that La Crosse man you were telling me about?"
5267	How is your sister?"
5267	How long have you been looking?"
5267	How should he get at Carrie now?
5267	How should she buy any clothes when Minnie knew that she had no money?
5267	How would it be from now on?
5267	How would it do if we had liver and bacon?"
5267	How would it do to make it, say, one hundred and fifty a week and extend it for twelve months?"
5267	How would the papers talk about it?
5267	Hurstwood?"
5267	Hurstwood?"
5267	I always said you could act-- didn''t I?"
5267	I crossed Halstead Street to- day, did n''t I?"
5267	I did go with Mr. Hurstwood, but whose fault was it?
5267	I wonder where she went?"
5267	I''d like to know what you married me for?"
5267	I''ve studied it out----""What is it?"
5267	If Hanson sat every evening in the front room and read his paper, if he went to bed at nine, and Minnie a little later, what would they expect of her?
5267	If she did not turn to him-- accept of his love-- where else might she go?
5267	If you are not happy, do you think I am?
5267	If you were a regular motorman, and had been treated as we''ve been, you would n''t want any one to come in and take your place, would you?
5267	In the sunshine of the morning, beneath the wide, blue heavens, with a fresh wind astir, what fears, except the most desperate, can find a harbourage?
5267	In the third place the individual asked:"What sort of work do you want to do?"
5267	In what stables champed these sleek, nervous horses and rested the gorgeous carriages?
5267	Is he hurt badly?"
5267	Is it going to be any good?"
5267	It was on her lips to say,"What was it?"
5267	It was your fault-- you know it was-- why did you leave me?"
5267	Jacob''s''?"
5267	Lola felt for her first hold upon Carrie in the following manner:"Are you paying room- rent where you are?"
5267	Lord, Lord, he thought, what had he got into?
5267	Manage a place?
5267	Never mind now about Hurstwood''s perfidy-- why had he done this?
5267	Nothing was added to this at the moment, but the next day he said:"Do you ever go to the Gansevoort Market over here?"
5267	Nothing was said about it the next day, but the following morning he asked:"Have you done anything about your dress?"
5267	Now, what is it you say?"
5267	Now, what''ll you bet?
5267	Now, why do n''t you do it?
5267	Now, why not let me get you a nice room?
5267	Now,"he concluded, showing the palm of one of his white hands in a sort of at- an- end, helpless expression,"what shall I do?"
5267	Oh, blessed fortune, could it be?"
5267	Oh, how could you act so?"
5267	Oh, these women who had passed her by, hundreds and hundreds strong, who were they?
5267	Over here on Fifth Avenue, is n''t it?
5267	People had turned on the gas before and died; why should n''t he?
5267	Perhaps there were others of whom she did not hear, or why should he be so busy, so indifferent, of late?
5267	Possibly she would come out of bondage into freedom-- who knows?
5267	Rob the poor, will you, you thief?
5267	She gazed weakly at him and said:"Well, what do you think you will do?
5267	She would get along all right, but where would he be?
5267	So he said:"Where did George get the dog he has there in the yard?"
5267	So this was the game, was it?
5267	Sometimes he said to himself, mentally:"What''s the use worrying?
5267	Steal a man''s job, will you?
5267	Suddenly he thought:"Supposing she is n''t out there-- suppose she has gone?"
5267	Suppose Drouet did not come back?
5267	Suppose she should never hear anything more of him?
5267	Supposing he did win a couple of hundred, would n''t he be in it?
5267	Supposing she had found out something?
5267	Supposing she, too, wrote him and told him that she knew all-- that she would have nothing more to do with him?
5267	Surely she could n''t go back on him now?
5267	That''s the same name you used out there in Chicago, is n''t it?"
5267	Then what?
5267	Thereupon what would she do?
5267	These strange energies and huge interests, for what purposes were they there?
5267	These vast buildings, what were they?
5267	They were returning to Ogden Place in the cab, when he asked:"When will I see you again?"
5267	This was the life cut out for her, was it?
5267	To another who inquired,"Is it something really good?"
5267	To- morrow they were to have met and gone off-- where?
5267	Want to break up the line?"
5267	Was Hurstwood lying?
5267	Was it pleasant?"
5267	Was not she at this very moment quite alone?
5267	Was she a wife in his eyes, or what?
5267	Was she going to act and keep house?
5267	Was she going to try to bulldoze him into submission?
5267	Was she, then, so clearly in his mind?
5267	Was that all right?"
5267	Was there any hope there?
5267	Was there any possibility of his being restored?
5267	We''ll go, wo n''t we?"
5267	Well, how have you been, anyhow?"
5267	What are you afraid of?
5267	What are you afraid of?"
5267	What comes next?"
5267	What could be the trouble in that quarter?
5267	What could be the trouble?
5267	What could it mean?
5267	What could she do?
5267	What could these people do?
5267	What did he know?
5267	What did she have?
5267	What did she know?
5267	What did the chambermaid mean by it, anyway?
5267	What difference could it make-- what difference could it make?
5267	What do they know about theatricals?"
5267	What do you care?"
5267	What do you mean by your insinuations, anyhow?"
5267	What good is there in waiting?
5267	What had Drouet told him?
5267	What had he done-- what in the world-- that should bar him out this way and heap such difficulties upon him?
5267	What had she done?
5267	What have you been doing?"
5267	What have you done for me?"
5267	What have you got to be afraid of?
5267	What have you got to do?"
5267	What is it makes you continually war with your happiness?"
5267	What is your name?"
5267	What is your name?"
5267	What made you go there?"
5267	What makes you ask about him?"
5267	What makes you ask that?"
5267	What matter could it make?
5267	What should he do?
5267	What should she do?
5267	What sort of an actress was she?
5267	What the hell do you mean?
5267	What use to contend?
5267	What was it?
5267	What was it?
5267	What was she to do now?
5267	What was she to do?
5267	What was she?
5267	What was the Warren Street resort?
5267	What was the night, after all, without her-- what the day?
5267	What was this thing, making him suspicious?
5267	What would happen now?
5267	What would he say then?
5267	What would she do about that?
5267	What''s her address?"
5267	What''s the matter?
5267	What''s the matter?"
5267	What, after all, was Drouet?
5267	What, pray, is a few hours-- a few hundred miles?
5267	When did you get in?"
5267	When is the next rehearsal?"
5267	When would a scene from her opera appear?
5267	When would some paper think her photo worth while?
5267	Whence came the rich, elegant dresses, the astonishingly coloured buttons, the knick- knacks of silver and gold?
5267	Where are we going?"
5267	Where are you living now?"
5267	Where are you stopping?"
5267	Where have you been?"
5267	Where lounged the richly groomed footmen?
5267	Where should he get such a position?
5267	Where to get the money?
5267	Where to, where to?
5267	Where was I?"
5267	Where were their rich apartments, loaded with all that money could provide?
5267	Where were these lovely creatures housed?
5267	Where, I wonder?"
5267	Wherefore, villain, hast thou failed?
5267	Wherefore?
5267	Which way is the business part?"
5267	Who else can we get?"
5267	Who shall translate for us the language of the stones?
5267	Who told you that?"
5267	Who was Mr. Wheeler?
5267	Who was there among all whom she knew to whom she could appeal for sympathy?
5267	Who were you with at the theatre when George saw you?
5267	Who will give it to me?"
5267	Who will give me nine cents?"
5267	Who will give me seven cents more?"
5267	Who would furnish the money to move?
5267	Who would not grieve upon a gilded chair?
5267	Who would not suffer amid perfumed tapestries, cushioned furniture, and liveried servants?
5267	Why be afraid?
5267	Why could not Carrie assist him a little until he could get something?
5267	Why did he bring Hurstwood out-- Hurstwood, a married man, and never say a word to her?
5267	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
5267	Why did she look so disturbed when he had asked her how many times Hurstwood had called?
5267	Why do n''t you come and see me?"
5267	Why do n''t you get out and look for work?"
5267	Why do n''t you let her head that line?"
5267	Why do n''t you rent a furnished room and leave them in that for a week?"
5267	Why do you not come back to her?"
5267	Why does n''t he get something to do?"
5267	Why had n''t he warned her?
5267	Why had she lost it?
5267	Why have n''t you been to see me?
5267	Why not raise it five more?
5267	Why not stay here now and be quiet?
5267	Why should n''t she win?"
5267	Why should she taunt him this way unless she had good grounds?
5267	Why, how are you?
5267	Why, you ca n''t live on it, can you?"
5267	Why?
5267	Will you not give me one half- hour in which to plead my cause?"
5267	Will you?"
5267	Will you?"
5267	Wo n''t you be mine?"
5267	Wo n''t you come and dine with me?"
5267	Wo n''t you listen to me?
5267	Wo n''t you listen?"
5267	Wo n''t you try and care for me a little?"
5267	Would he marry her?
5267	Would noon never come?
5267	Would she begin to look around in the business district?
5267	Would she go out to work again?
5267	Would this afternoon be inconvenient?"
5267	Would you care to come and dine with me?
5267	Would you mind lending me the twenty- five dollars you spoke of?"
5267	Would you work for four and a half a week?"
5267	You are not familiar with this part of the country, are you?"
5267	You can go if you want to, but why do n''t you think it over?
5267	You could n''t have told me in the first place, could you?
5267	You do n''t really care for Hurstwood, do you?"
5267	You do n''t want to stay away from me, do you?"
5267	You play cards, do n''t you?"
5267	You wo n''t go back on me entirely, will you, Carrie?"
5267	You would n''t want any one to do you out of your chance to get your rights, would you?"
5267	You''ll let me tell you, wo n''t you?"
5267	You''re not any happier, are you?"
5267	You''re not going anywhere in particular, are you?"
5267	You''re taller, are n''t you?"
5267	asked Jessica,"if it keeps up like this?"
5267	he said,"is he always going to be in the way?"
5267	of yours?"
5267	or,"Have you seen the new gloves with the oval pearl buttons?"
5267	said Hurstwood, considerably taken back; then, as if burdened with something important,"You do n''t know to which theatre?"
5267	she began;"how is father, and mother?"
5267	what can you do with a man who drawls out a sentence like that?"
5267	what was that?
5267	who did that?"