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
12493	Do you suppose that he would use it if he thought that it was going to hurt him? 12493 Does He hear all the words we say?"
12493	I''ll go, Bill,someone answered;"but wha do ye say ter go?"
12493	Oh, how would it all seem?
12493	Then, why does he use it himself?
12493	We could do that all right in the daytime; but how could we work in the dark? 12493 Where shall I put them?"
12493	''s, another feeling of shame came over him; and for some time he kept asking himself,"Why did n''t I act unconcerned like the boss?"
12493	A screw- driver-- and will we need a hammer?"
12493	And John asked quickly:"When will they go to town again?
12493	And does it get very cold in here?"
12493	And then as the new thought presented itself to his mind, he exclaimed,"I wonder why we could n''t get into that trunk the same as we did the chest?"
12493	And would she sit by my bedside at night and hold my hand in hers while telling me stories that she had read?"
12493	As Will cut a piece from the last plug, he glanced about over the piles and said with a look of satisfaction:"Now that ai n''t so bad, is it, boys?
12493	But was the scene unnoticed?
12493	But what was the matter?
12493	Do you feel like preaching the gospel?"
12493	He endeavored to fill his life with other things; but in his day- dreams he often pictured his mother, and wondered:"Was she like my aunt?
12493	How in the world did you think of that scheme?"
12493	How is it, my boy?
12493	I wonder if we had n''t better try it some day when the old folks go to town?"
12493	Is it true?"
12493	Let''s see, what''ll we need?
12493	On one occasion Will said:"Say, boys, did you ever hear the story about the man who walked upon the water?
12493	Tell me, does it always make people sick?
12493	Throwing the plug of tobacco through the iron grate of his cell, he said:"What brought me here?
12493	To this John smiled and said:"Hey, Will, do you know what''s in that trunk?"
12493	Want to see me?"
12493	What keeps me here?
12493	Why am I here?
12493	Why have I been so foolish?"
12493	Would she bind my bruises?
12493	Would she take me and hold me in her arms while she smoothed my hair with her hand?
12493	You would know how to make them, would you not?"
12493	and do they ever die?"
12493	asked little John in an awed tone, quite unable to comprehend his father''s meaning,"and does He look at us when we are asleep?"
12493	the other answered, and added:"Whist, Tom, why ca n''t we git John''s turkeys?
12493	why could n''t we make some?
21105	A raft-- what is that?
21105	Ai n''t he aggravating? 21105 Am I conjuror or not?"
21105	And I s''pose he''s pretty well sp''ilt?
21105	And have you come far arter him, miss, if I may make so bold as to ax the question?
21105	And he comed all that way from t''other side o''the village by hisself?
21105	And how shall we get there?
21105	And how would you manage to have no smoke?
21105	And what shall we do now?
21105	Aye, all happen, Vernon? 21105 But how then,"asked Teddy-- he could speak more plainly now than as a five- year old--"do people get off from ships when they have no boat?"
21105	But your sermon, papa?
21105	By the three o''clock train, eh?
21105	Ca n''t you see? 21105 Ca n''t you send somebody after him?"
21105	Did he now?
21105	Did n''t I tell''ee as you were n''t to go outdoors in all the slop and slush-- didn''t I tell''ee now?
21105	Do n''t you recollect, Con,she observed,"you lent it to Teddy the other day?
21105	Do you feel any better now?
21105	Do you?
21105	Have n''t I?
21105	Have you got such a thing as a dry piece of flannel now, miss?
21105	Have you really, sir?
21105	Have you seen it?
21105	I say, old fellow,then began Val again, making a fresh start and blurting out his question,"have you got any money?"
21105	Indeed, sir?
21105	Is Mary your name?
21105	Is that you, Mary?
21105	Nothing wrong, I hope?
21105	Oh, thank you,said Teddy, rejoiced to hear this, the very hint he wanted;"but what did they do for oars?"
21105	Oo wo n''t tate way kitty?
21105	P''aps,suggested Cissy,"he''s done upstairs?"
21105	Parson Vernon''s, eh?
21105	Shall I carry him for you, miss?
21105	Shall I go after him, papa?
21105	So he is-- sometimes, eh, Master Teddy?
21105	Then I may depend on your doing so now, eh?
21105	Then why dose him any more with book learning, eh? 21105 There''s nothing wrong with him, I hope?"
21105	This your nephew?
21105	Wat''s dat?
21105	Well, how are you getting on?
21105	Well, young shaver,he said,"how are you getting on?"
21105	Well?
21105	Well?
21105	Were''s Puck an''de bunny?
21105	What a lot there''ll be for you to see, my hearty, eh?
21105	What have you got to say for yourselves, eh, for taking leave in French fashion like that? 21105 What is it, my dear?"
21105	What is that you''re jabbering?
21105	What say you to Maitland being your name and Vernon that of your companion, eh, my young cocksparrow?
21105	What''s the matter?
21105	What? 21105 What?"
21105	Where is your grandma, sir?
21105	Where?
21105	Who would have thought the little puss would have been so thoughtful? 21105 Why ca n''t you let him be?"
21105	Why, has n''t he been yet?
21105	Why, wherever can Miss Conny be all this time?
21105	Why?
21105	Why?
21105	You are very kind,said she;"but, I hardly like to trouble you?"
21105	You do n''t mean that, sir-- not in that bundle o''yours surely, sir?
21105	Any of you going down to the station to meet them?"
21105	Are there any other midshipmen like myself?"
21105	Do n''t you remember?
21105	Do you know where he is, Liz?"
21105	Going to take''em with you to London, sir?"
21105	He''s a bright intelligent boy-- you do n''t think him an ignoramus, Jolly, eh?"
21105	Hi, boatman, seen any one belonging to the_ Greenock_ ashore?"
21105	I hope he will be good-- eh, my boy?"
21105	Is n''t that so, Mr Capstan?"
21105	Is that you?"
21105	Let us bear up for granny''s-- you have n''t been to her place before, have you, eh?"
21105	Still, he ca n''t go into the church yet; what are you going to do with him in the meantime, eh?"
21105	This could be readily reasoned out at a glance; but, where could Teddy be, the striker of the match, the inceptor of all the mischief?
21105	What do you mean by it, eh?"
21105	What was to be done?
21105	Whatever shall we do?"
21105	Where were the canvas tents of the diggers, and the claims, and all?
21105	Who could have done it?
21105	Why did you not stay in the boat?"
21105	Why do n''t you learn to look on the bright side of things, child?
21105	Would you like a cup of tea now, sir?
21105	ejaculated Molly with open- mouth astonishment, curtseying and smiling:"you doant mean that?"
21105	he exclaimed,"can I believe my eyes?--is it really you?"
21105	is that your reason, brother- in- law?
21105	the man said, his voice being much pleasanter than his looks,"where do you hail from?
21105	what are you doing there?"
105	And has it indeed been spoken of?
105	And who is Admiral Croft?
105	And-- were you much acquainted?
105	Anne, Anne,cried Charles,"What is to be done next?
105	Are you going as high as Belmont? 105 Are you serious?"
105	But how shall we prove anything?
105	But was not she a very low woman?
105	But what does Lady Russell think of this acquaintance?
105	But, could you be comfortable yourself, to be spending the whole evening away from the poor boy?
105	Can you really?
105	Did you go then? 105 Did you observe the woman who opened the door to you when you called yesterday?"
105	Did you say that you had something to tell me, sir?
105	Do you think so? 105 Had not she better be carried to the inn?
105	Had you?
105	Have they any acquaintance here?
105	Have you finished your letter?
105	How is Mary looking?
105	How is Mary?
105	I suppose you will not like to call at the Great House before they have been to see you?
105	I think you spoke of having known Mr Elliot many years?
105	Is not this song worth staying for?
105	Is there no one to help me?
105	Look here,said he, unfolding a parcel in his hand, and displaying a small miniature painting,"do you know who that is?"
105	Mr Elliot does not dislike his cousin, I fancy?
105	Not before he was married, I suppose?
105	Now, how would she speak of him?
105	Old Lady Mary Maclean? 105 Perhaps you may not have heard that he is married?"
105	Perhaps,cried Anne, struck by a sudden idea,"you sometimes spoke of me to Mr Elliot?"
105	Pray,said Captain Wentworth, immediately,"can you tell us the name of the gentleman who is just gone away?"
105	She would have turned back then, but for you?
105	Should I? 105 The Crofts have arrived in Bath?
105	The Ibbotsons, were they there? 105 True,"said Anne,"very true; I did not recollect; but what shall we say now, Captain Harville?
105	Walter,cried Charles Hayter,"why do you not do as you are bid?
105	Well, and I had heard of you as a very pretty girl, and what were we to wait for besides? 105 Wentworth?
105	What is this?
105	What should they do without her? 105 When did that happen?"
105	Where shall we go?
105	Yes; you see his papa can, and why should not I? 105 You have had your little boys with you?"
105	''How d''ye do?''
105	''In the name of heaven, who is that old fellow?''
105	A good place is not it?
105	A new sort of way this, for a young fellow to be making love, by breaking his mistress''s head, is not it, Miss Elliot?
105	A prize indeed would Kellynch Hall be to him; rather the greatest prize of all, let him have taken ever so many before; hey, Shepherd?"
105	A sensible man, and he had looked like a very sensible man, why should it be an object to him?
105	A widow Mrs Smith; and who was her husband?
105	A''n''t I a good boy?
105	After a moment''s pause, Captain Wentworth said--"Do you mean that she refused him?"
105	After another short silence--"Pray,"said Mrs Smith,"is Mr Elliot aware of your acquaintance with me?
105	After waiting another moment--"You mean Mr Wentworth, I suppose?"
105	And under such a supposition, which would have been most miserable, when time had disclosed all, too late?
105	And what is her attraction?
105	And, pray, who is Charles Hayter?
105	Anne half smiled and said,"Do you see that in my eye?"
105	Anne, have you courage to go with me, and pay a visit in that house?
105	Anne, must not it be our Mr Elliot?
105	Are not you astonished?
105	Are you going near Camden Place?
105	But here comes a friend, Captain Brigden; I shall only say,''How d''ye do?''
105	But then, is not it the same with many other professions, perhaps most other?
105	But who else was there to employ?
105	But why be acquainted with us now?"
105	But why should you be cruel?
105	Can I be of any use?"
105	Can I go anywhere for you, or with you?
105	Can any thing be stronger?"
105	Can you fail to have understood my wishes?
105	Captain Harville smiled, as much as to say,"Do you claim that for your sex?"
105	Chapter 24 Who can be in doubt of what followed?
105	Charles, Anne, must not it?
105	Could Anne wonder that her father and sister were happy?
105	Could it be Mr Elliot?
105	Could the knowledge have been extended through her family?
105	Could there have been any unpleasant glances?
105	Dear Miss Elliot, may I not say father and son?"
105	Did he see you last summer or autumn,''somewhere down in the west,''to use her own words, without knowing it to be you?"
105	Did you ever see the like?
105	Do not you agree with me, that it is the best thing he could do, both for himself and Mrs Shirley?
105	Do not you hear your aunt speak?
105	Do not you think, Anne, it is being over- scrupulous?
105	Do not you think, Miss Elliot, we had better try to get him to Bath?"
105	Do not you, Anne?
105	Do you think Lady Russell would like that?"
105	Do you think he had the Elliot countenance?
105	Do you think this is a good plan?"
105	Does he know that I am in Bath?"
105	Does it occur to you that there is any one article in which we can retrench?"
105	Does she never mean to go away?
105	Elizabeth, may we venture to present him and his wife in Laura Place?"
105	Forty?"
105	Had she been using any thing in particular?"
105	Have not I done well, mother?"
105	Have you forgot that we are engaged to Camden Place to- morrow night?
105	Have you not seen this?
105	He had given her some hints of it the last spring in town; he had gone so far even as to say,"Can we retrench?
105	He was preparing only to bow and pass on, but her gentle"How do you do?"
105	How are your neighbours at the Great House?"
105	How can you be so forgetful?"
105	How could I look on without agony?
105	How could it be?
105	How could it ever be ascertained that his mind was truly cleansed?
105	How do you like Bath, Miss Elliot?
105	How does he know that he is going on well, or that there may not be a sudden change half an hour hence?
105	How many days was it, my dear, between the first time of my seeing you and our sitting down together in our lodgings at North Yarmouth?"
105	How so?
105	How was Anne to set all these matters to rights?
105	How was such jealousy to be quieted?
105	How was the truth to reach him?
105	How would it all be?
105	How, in all the peculiar disadvantages of their respective situations, would he ever learn of her real sentiments?
105	I am sure you hear nothing but good of him from Colonel Wallis; and who can know him better than Colonel Wallis?"
105	I hope you think Louisa perfectly recovered now?"
105	I should like to know why you imagine I am?"
105	I suppose you know he wanted to marry Anne?"
105	If he were a little spoilt by such universal, such eager admiration, who could wonder?
105	Is he coming, Louisa?"
105	Is this true?
105	It is bad for him, I know, to be shut up as he is; but what can we do?
105	Miss Elliot, do you remember our walking together at Lyme, and grieving for him?
105	Mr Elliot married then completely for money?
105	My dear cousin"( sitting down by her),"you have a better right to be fastidious than almost any other woman I know; but will it answer?
105	Next week?
105	No, you would not guess, from his way of writing, that he had ever thought of this Miss( what''s her name?)
105	Now, how were his sentiments to be read?
105	Only think if anything should happen?"
105	Only to Gay Street, or farther up the town?"
105	Penelope, my dear, can you help me to the name of the gentleman who lived at Monkford: Mrs Croft''s brother?"
105	Pray sir,"turning to the waiter,"did not you hear, did not his servant say whether he belonged to the Kellynch family?"
105	Presently, struck by a sudden thought, Charles said--"Captain Wentworth, which way are you going?
105	Shall I mention to him your being in Bath?
105	Shall I take any message?"
105	She caught it instantaneously; and recovering her courage with the feeling of safety, soon added, more composedly,"Are you acquainted with Mr Elliot?"
105	She only attempted to say,"How do you do?
105	She roused herself to say, as they struck by order into another path,"Is not this one of the ways to Winthrop?"
105	Should not this be enough for a sailor, who has had no society among women to make him nice?"
105	Such a heart is very little worth having; is it, Lady Russell?
105	The Crofts who rent Kellynch?
105	The child was to be kept in bed and amused as quietly as possible; but what was there for a father to do?
105	There the news must follow him, but who was to tell it?
105	To be sure, I may just as well go as not, for I am of no use at home-- am I?
105	Was he at all such as he appears now?"
105	Was it not enough to make the fool of me which I appeared?
105	Was it unpardonable to think it worth my while to come?
105	Was not it Mrs Speed, as usual, or the maid?
105	Was this like wishing to avoid her?
105	Well,"( turning away),"now, where are you bound?
105	What do you take his age to be?''
105	What have they brought you?"
105	What is Mr Elliot to me?"
105	What is her age?
105	What might not eight years do?
105	What queer fellows your fine painters must be, to think that anybody would venture their lives in such a shapeless old cockleshell as that?
105	What should a young fellow like you do ashore for half a year together?
105	What will he be doing, in fact, but what very many of our first families have done, or ought to do?
105	What, in heaven''s name, is to be done next?"
105	When people come in this manner on purpose to ask us, how can one say no?"
105	When the Crofts called this morning,( they called here afterwards, did not they?
105	Where can you look for a more suitable match?
105	Where could have been the attraction?
105	Where could you expect a more gentlemanlike, agreeable man?
105	Where was this superfine, extraordinary sort of gallantry of yours then?"
105	Who could it be?
105	Who is it?
105	Who is your party?"
105	Why did Mr Elliot draw back?"
105	Why was it?
105	Why was not she to be as useful as Anne?
105	Why was she to suspect herself of another motive?
105	Will it make you happy?
105	Will it not be wiser to accept the society of those good ladies in Laura Place, and enjoy all the advantages of the connexion as far as possible?
105	Will not this manner of speaking of him, Mrs Smith, convince you that he is nothing to me?
105	Will you not sit down?
105	Will you promise me to mention it, when you see them again?
105	Would she recollect him?
105	Would you, in short, have renewed the engagement then?"
105	and to arrive with some degree of hope?
105	how can you think of such a thing?
105	is it you?
105	my father''s next heir?
105	replied Charles,"what''s an evening party?
105	said Elizabeth; and without waiting for an answer,"And pray what brings the Crofts to Bath?"
105	said he,"and who is Miss Anne Elliot to be visiting in Westgate Buildings?
105	what can you possibly have to do?"
105	what was his name?
105	when shall I leave you again?"
105	you are acquainted with him?"
39662	''"Ah, Emerald,"she said,"so this is the pretty child you saved?
39662	''"And shall I never see you again, then?"
39662	''"Are you happy with Emerald?"
39662	''"But Emerald will come too?"
39662	''"Emerald,"she exclaimed,"you did not steal her surely?"
39662	''"Oh, baby darling,"she said,"what has put such fancies in your little head?
39662	''"Show me the pretty things,"she said,"and then, then you will take me home, kind lady, wo n''t you?
39662	''"What are the memories of the past that make you happy to remember now?"
39662	''"What are you all talking about?"
39662	''"What is it,"she said;"is the lady angry with you?"
39662	''"What sort of thing?"
39662	''"You told me,"she said,"you told me not to live for myself, but for the service of others-- have I not been doing so?"
39662	''A piece of news, you said, aunt?
39662	''Ah, well, how would you like to hear a story, instead of paying another visit?''
39662	''And do you think it_ might_ have been one of them I heard laughing?''
39662	''And how did we get here?''
39662	''And if you please where are we, and what are you going to show us now?''
39662	''And nuts with the other?''
39662	''And oh,''said Leonore, suddenly diving into her jacket pocket,''that reminds me, Fraulein-- where are the nuts she gave me?
39662	''And this is the gossamer-- may I touch it?''
39662	''And was it not strange that she should have come to meet us?''
39662	''And what do you think we are meant to do now?''
39662	''And what for, if you please?''
39662	''And who sent you?''
39662	''And why should we have"big fires,"or furnaces, or whatever you call the clumsy things?''
39662	''Are n''t you going to eat anything yourselves?''
39662	''Are they all the little young birds?''
39662	''Are we half- way there yet?''
39662	''Are we on the other side of the sky?''
39662	''Are we up on the roof of the Castle, or where?''
39662	''Are you awake, Hildegarde?''
39662	''Are you going to take us all the way home yourself?''
39662	''Are you going to take us somewhere?''
39662	''Are you the air- fairies?''
39662	''Besides what?''
39662	''But if you make such a great many, where do you send the others to?
39662	''But it looks as if very real people had built_ that_, does it not?''
39662	''But please,''began Hildegarde again,''if I may ask you questions, do tell me what you are all busy about, besides teaching the birds to sing?''
39662	''But the fairy did say something to you,''Leonore reminded her,''"throw high,"was n''t that what she said?''
39662	''But where do they send them to?''
39662	''But why should you want snowstorms?''
39662	''Ca n''t we go to the Castle?
39662	''Can it be water?''
39662	''Could the gnomes be vexed at our coming?''
39662	''Did I not tell you?
39662	''Did they have a grand feast, and did they invite any fairies?
39662	''Did you hear that, Fraulein?''
39662	''Do you count gardening easy work, then, if you put such young gnomes to do it?''
39662	''Do you have all you eat sent down from our country, or from Fairyland?''
39662	''Do you make toys down here?''
39662	''Do you mean that the little girl is perhaps coming to live here in this house with us?''
39662	''Do you mean,''she began,''Hildegarde,_ can_ you mean that perhaps we are going to find the way to Fairyland?
39662	''Does n''t the room look pretty?''
39662	''Even if what?''
39662	''Have we been dreaming?''
39662	''Have you enjoyed the concert?''
39662	''Here I am,''she said,''what is it?''
39662	''Hildegarde,''said Leonore as they were walking on,''how shall we know when we are meant to crack the next two nuts?''
39662	''Hildegarde,''whispered Leonore,''are you frightened?
39662	''How can I tap with it?
39662	''How could you know?
39662	''How could you know?''
39662	''How did we get out of the panniers?''
39662	''How did you catch cold?''
39662	''How lovely that would be,''she said,''do tell me what makes you think so, Hildegarde?''
39662	''How shall we get to her?''
39662	''I am not in the least giddy; are you?''
39662	''I never felt anything, did you, Leonore?''
39662	''I think,''she said, getting up from the ground as she spoke,''I think we must be going-- don''t you, Leonore?''
39662	''I wonder how soon we shall know?''
39662	''I wonder what will happen when we crack_ them_, Hildegarde?''
39662	''If you please,''said Hildegarde,''are you packing flowers?''
39662	''Indeed,''said the gnome,''and what then?
39662	''Is it a very long drive to Dorf?''
39662	''Is it time for us to go home now?''
39662	''Is n''t it lovely?''
39662	''Is n''t it pretty here?''
39662	''Is not that better than your scorching furnaces?
39662	''Is there any fear?''
39662	''It was all too lovely, was n''t it?''
39662	''It would n''t do to ask Aunt Anna, or Fraulein, I suppose?''
39662	''May I, oh may I tell Leonore?''
39662	''May n''t we get out here and walk on a little way?''
39662	''May n''t we see the toy factory?
39662	''May we ask you questions?''
39662	''May we go now, Aunt Anna?
39662	''May we walk through your-- garden?''
39662	''Mending_ old_ horse- shoes?
39662	''Never mind where you are,''the fairy replied;''is it not enough for you to know that you are with me?
39662	''Oh dear, oh dear,''sobbed the little women,''what_ shall_ we do?
39662	''Oh no,''said the old lady tranquilly,''I know you are as safe as you can be-- you are going to the woods, I suppose?''
39662	''Oh that is where you have taken up your quarters, is it?''
39662	''Oh, Hildegarde, how queer everything is down here-- don''t you think we had better go home?''
39662	''Oh,''exclaimed Leonore,''do you really think we should?
39662	''Oh,''interrupted Leonore,''is this the home of the Four Winds?--is this the place where they start from, and meet again and make all their plans?''
39662	''P''raps they go back to Fairyland every night, and are here every day; fairies do n''t need to go to sleep ever, do they?''
39662	''Please tell me, Aunt Anna,''she said,''as you were at Hildegarde''s christening, was there any one there who_ might_ have been a fairy?''
39662	''Please tell us,''said Leonore timidly,''do you always sit here, except when you come up to where we live?
39662	''Say?''
39662	''Shall I ring it, or will you?''
39662	''Shall we find you here when we come back, please, dear fairy lady?''
39662	''She hoped you would come back with me after our walk; but, Hildegarde, what shall we say if they ask where we have been?''
39662	''Singing- school,''repeated Hildegarde,''what can that mean?''
39662	''Surely this is Fairyland itself at last?''
39662	''Thank you,''said Hildegarde again,''may I have some blackberries?
39662	''That means that I am to----''he cleared his throat and hesitated for a moment, then went on again,''to tire myself out doing showman; I suppose?''
39662	''Then you_ are_ a fairy,''Leonore burst out,''and it was you I heard laugh on our way here-- wasn''t it?''
39662	''Up to our world, do you mean?''
39662	''Up to where?''
39662	''Well,''said Aunt Anna,''this country is on the borders of Fairyland, so who can say?
39662	''Well?''
39662	''What are lucky pennies?''
39662	''What are these things?''
39662	''What are they doing?''
39662	''What are you spinning now?''
39662	''What can it mean?''
39662	''What can it mean?''
39662	''What can that be?''
39662	''What has become of the little brown paper?''
39662	''What is a presentiment?''
39662	''What may I have the pleasure of helping you to first?''
39662	''What shall we do with ourselves?''
39662	''What?''
39662	''Where have we got to?''
39662	''Who sent you down here?''
39662	''Why is the light so red?''
39662	''Why not?''
39662	''Will you give her my love, Fraulein Elsa, and tell her so?
39662	''Would you not like to see a little more of our country?
39662	''Yes,''she agreed,''but we would like to know why you are doing it-- I mean where are all the packages to be sent to, and what for?''
39662	''You are awake, my child?''
39662	''You have found it?''
39662	''You have your nuts quite safe?''
39662	''You wo n''t think it rude, will you?
39662	''_ Is n''t_ she like an old fairy?
39662	Above all, would she care for the same things-- would she love fairies, and be always hoping to see one some day?
39662	And about to- morrow,''she went on,''may Leonore come up immediately after dinner?
39662	And after a time, she began to ask herself how and where she was to seek for the treasure she had felt so confident of finding for the princess?
39662	And are you always spinning?''
39662	And is Dorf as near Fairyland as this dear old town, do you think?''
39662	And it is n''t like a hotel, is it?
39662	And the little breezes are kind, are n''t they?
39662	And when they opened them again-- where were they?
39662	And, I''m not sure, but I think I''m rather hungry, so may n''t we have supper at once?''
39662	Are the chairs all covered with blue silk?''
39662	Are you not happy with Emerald and all your pretty toys and games?
39662	But I should have liked to peep into the houses-- wouldn''t you, Leonore?
39662	But oh, Hildegarde, that must be the gate into gnomeland-- I am so glad it does not feel any hotter; it is quite nice and cool, is n''t it?''
39662	But then, why did n''t you hear it too, Fraulein, and what was it laughing at, do you think?
39662	But where are our beds, Hildegarde?''
39662	But where was the tiny hammer?
39662	CHAPTER V''WHAT''S O''CLOCK?''
39662	CHAPTER VIII TREE- TOP LAND Where were you taught your song, little bird?
39662	Could anything be prettier or rarer as a gift to our princess?"
39662	Did you tidy it at all after I got into bed last night, Hildegarde?''
39662	Do n''t you think so?''
39662	Do n''t you think so?''
39662	Do you never come down to our world yourself, fairy?''
39662	Do you really mean it?
39662	Do you think we denizens of the under- world are as stupid as your clumsy workmen up above?
39662	Do you think we should see any of them?''
39662	Does n''t the running and trickling sound pretty?
39662	Flying or swimming, which was it?
39662	Fraulein had said ten o''clock, had she not?
39662	Good news, I hope?''
39662	Have you had a pleasant afternoon?''
39662	How can we find out how to make him go?''
39662	How queer everything looks-- do you think the people are all in bed, Fraulein?''
39662	I almost wish----''''What?''
39662	I think we shall get to know each other far the best by being alone by ourselves-- don''t you think so?''
39662	If only he and mamma were here, and your father, Leonore, we should have everything we could want in the world, would n''t we?''
39662	Is it not in your pocket?''
39662	Is n''t it too lovely?
39662	Is that one he is making?''
39662	Is there a mill here?''
39662	It had n''t seemed half so late that night as it did now-- would ten o''clock_ never_ come?
39662	It is the spinning- wheel fairy-- don''t you hear the whirr?
39662	It is very late for them, is n''t it?''
39662	It looks as if it had dungeons and-- and-- forti-- What is the word, Fraulein?''
39662	It seems like the country, and oh, are n''t you glad to be out of the train?
39662	It seems unkind to have lost them-- do you want me to throw these last three away?''
39662	It was quite different from gnomeland,''Hildegarde went on,''and yet you say that both these countries are on the way to real Fairyland?''
39662	It''s a nice feeling, going up so fast, is n''t it, but I wonder where we are going to?''
39662	May I ask you to step inside?''
39662	May I come this afternoon?''
39662	May Leonore come to the foot of the Castle hill with me?''
39662	My great- great- great- grandmother, was n''t it?''
39662	Oh, I see-- it is cobwebs, is it not?''
39662	Oh, it''s quite a common thing; but, oh dear, dear, what_ shall_ we do about the collation?''
39662	Shall I go in now to see Aunt Anna?''
39662	Shall we sit down?
39662	That shows, I hope, that the air- fairies entertained you well?''
39662	Then after a little pause she added,''Would your old aunt think me very silly for believing about fairies?
39662	There was plenty for Leonore to think about, and dream about, that first night in the quaint little house, was there not?
39662	They reminded her of some other smile-- whose was it?
39662	We want to get to Fairyland, and you can show us the way, can you not?''
39662	We''re_ there_--do you hear?
39662	What are all the other countries, do you think?''
39662	What can it be?''
39662	What shall I do with them, if I must n''t eat them?
39662	Where are the streets and-- and-- everything?
39662	Where is your nut, Hildegarde?''
39662	Who could be severe with her?''
39662	Who sent you to kiss us, you breezes of May?
39662	Who was it that worked them, grandmamma?
39662	Whose smile could it be?
39662	Wo n''t you eat one yourself?''
39662	Would she be taller or smaller than herself-- dark or fair, merry or quiet?
39662	Would you like to see them?
39662	You have had rainy weather lately, I suppose?''
39662	You have slept well?
39662	You will not be anxious even if Leonore does not come home till dark?''
39662	You would rather have it downstairs, I suppose?''
39662	You''ve heard the story of the one that came to my christening feast?''
39662	[ Illustration:"WHO SENT YOU TO KISS US, YOU BREEZES OF MAY?"]
39662	_ Spring Song._ Where were they?
39662	asked Hildegarde;''is the thread to make ladders of again?''
39662	could it be that they were slackening speed?
39662	said Leonore,''and this time I do n''t feel as if we had been dreaming, do you, Hildegarde?''
39662	she exclaimed;''do you hear that sound, Leonore?
31836	A cow?
31836	A pair of shears?
31836	A pig?
31836	Afraid? 31836 And what about the time when you ca n''t work, William?
31836	And why not?
31836	And you''ll come and see me-- in the hospital-- Saturdays?
31836	Anything else, missie?
31836	Are there any more things for me to hang out, Aunt Emma?
31836	Are they for sale?
31836	Are those for me?
31836	Are you sure?
31836	Aunt Emma, can I help you wash up the tea- things?
31836	Aunt Emma,she said half- timidly,"may I give Margery something to eat?
31836	Aunt Maggie, do you know what is going to happen?
31836	Aunt Maggie,said Bella,"what does that line in the Carol mean,''And hear the angels sing''?"
31836	Bees?
31836	Bella, dear, you want to do what''s best for your father, do n''t you, and you do n''t want to think about yourself? 31836 Bella, if I''ve got some flowers next Saturday, will you take in a bunch and sell them for me?"
31836	Bella,he said at last,"do you know what I''ve a good mind to do?"
31836	But how can I begin, and when?
31836	But there,she sighed, dropping back into her usual melancholy manner,"what does it matter?
31836	But what about you, Tom? 31836 Ca n''t we sell anything else?"
31836	Ca n''t you get up?
31836	Ca n''t you say you''re glad when you see him? 31836 Call the children, will you?"
31836	Canaries?
31836	Child,she said at last,"why do n''t you do up some bunches, and carry them into Norton on a market day, or any other day, and try to sell them?
31836	Could I carry it in my pocket?
31836	Could n''t we?
31836	Disappointment?
31836	Do n''t you think they''d sell, father?
31836	Do the work?
31836	Do you come every week with flowers?
31836	Do you come here often with flowers?
31836	Do you mean to say you have n''t brought home anything new?
31836	Do you really? 31836 Do you think father is really better, miss?"
31836	Do you think the fairies put it there for me?
31836	Do you think you will ever sell all you''ve got there?
31836	Does God order that, Aunt Maggie? 31836 Does n''t it make a difference how anybody speaks?"
31836	Does n''t she ask half- a- crown a day and his food? 31836 Does n''t she know?"
31836	Flowers, ma''am? 31836 Flowers, ma''am?"
31836	Has He got special work for me?
31836	Have you been a good girl?
31836	Have you got any lavender?
31836	Have you got any?
31836	Have you seen the poker?
31836	How about that sage I asked you to look for?
31836	How many loaves shall I take in?
31836	How much a bunch are they?
31836	How should I have a cow? 31836 However did you manage it?
31836	I ca n''t wear my fimble to church, I s''pose?
31836	I must go and see about the dinner now, and, Bella, it is time to get ready for church; you''ll see that they are all clean and tidy, wo n''t you?
31836	I often wish, Aunt Maggie,she said affectionately,"that I could live with you, but it would never do, would it?"
31836	I s''pose Aunt Emma would n''t let them sleep in my room, in a basket? 31836 I s''pose you did n''t see any sage in the garden when you were there just now?"
31836	I should n''t be sorry if we were at the other end of the five miles, should you?
31836	I think if we were to put the new house next to the old one it would be best, do n''t you?
31836	I think it looks lovely there, do n''t you, daddy? 31836 I wonder what she''ll say when she sees me?"
31836	I wonder where God is going to send me, and what work He has for me to do?
31836	I''m hungry; ai n''t you?
31836	Is it a nice secret? 31836 Is n''t it good to be together again?
31836	Is your''get- me- not growing, daddy?
31836	Is-- he-- dead?
31836	It is n''t a fairy rose, is it?
31836	Let us have some carols, children, shall we?
31836	Lovely?
31836	May I come in sometimes and serve the customers?
31836	My legs are aching a bit, are n''t yours?
31836	Not in service, Aunt Maggie?
31836	Now kiss me, Bella; you''ll look after the little one? 31836 Now,"said Aunt Emma, with a sigh, as she rose,"who is going to help me with the dishes?"
31836	Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, do you think I could? 31836 Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, how could I?
31836	Oh, father, are you here? 31836 Oh, it is, is n''t it?
31836	Or do you think God sended it to me''cause I''ve been a good girl?
31836	Orchard?
31836	Pigeons?
31836	Please, do you want any flowers?
31836	Shall I know by an''by?
31836	Shall we go now?
31836	That''ll be three flowers in my garden; I''ll be able to pick some soon, wo n''t I?
31836	Then why did n''t you?
31836	They are n''t there,stammered Bella nervously,"they have n''t come back----""Back from where?"
31836	Tom,she called back,"can you paint a sign- board?
31836	We shall be very lonely, Emma, when these two are away all day, sha n''t we? 31836 We will have a rest here, shall we?"
31836	We''d better go to High Street first, had n''t we? 31836 We''d better uncover our baskets first, and show what we''ve got to sell, had n''t we?
31836	We''ll take them one of those peppermint walking- sticks,said Tom,"shall we?
31836	Well, ca n''t you coax him to? 31836 Well, what about the shop?"
31836	What are you going to plant in your garden now, daddy?
31836	What are you looking for?
31836	What can Margery do?
31836	What do you know about bees?
31836	What does every one say to that?
31836	What happened?
31836	What is it? 31836 What is it?
31836	What is it? 31836 What shall you do with yours, Tom?"
31836	What will there be to take in next week?
31836	What''ll you do for flowers to put in it, though?
31836	What''s wrong?
31836	Whatever can be inside them all?
31836	When I''ve got a pig to sell will you carry it in too and sell it for me?
31836	Where are the children? 31836 Where are the children?"
31836	Where are they going to sleep to- night?
31836	Where do you get such beautiful flowers?
31836	Where is it you are going?
31836	Where''s father?
31836	Where''s the herb- bed?
31836	Wherever have you been?
31836	Why ca n''t they let him stay at home? 31836 Why ca n''t we all go shares in a stall in Norton Market?"
31836	Why could n''t Aunt Emma try and make the best of things?
31836	Will he get well again?
31836	Will you have to live in Norton altogether?
31836	Will you please to accept one?
31836	Will you tell Aunt Emma about it, Tom? 31836 Will you, please, pass me that box on the table?"
31836	Wo n''t Charlie and Margery be excited to hear all about it?
31836	Would n''t she charge a lot?
31836	Yes, I think so,hesitatingly;"have n''t I, Bella?"
31836	Yes, why not?
31836	You always will care for your poor auntie, wo n''t you, dear?
31836	You did n''t send and ask Mrs. Langley to give Margery something to eat, did you?
31836	You do care for your auntie, do n''t you, dear?
31836	You do think he will get well? 31836 You wo n''t expect me to help you look after them, will you?"
31836	You would put it in the window for me, would n''t you, so that people could see it?
31836	You''ll look after them-- till-- I come back?
31836	A cow?"
31836	And look here,"holding out her apron, in which were a number of large brown eggs,"could n''t you carry in some of these and sell them?
31836	Are they for sale?"
31836	Are you glad, daddy?"
31836	At least four of pink, and two of white?"
31836	Aunt Emma, ca n''t we manage like this, just for once?
31836	But I see the kettle is boiling, and we''ll have some tea, and we wo n''t grumble because we''ve got to get it ourselves, will we?"
31836	Ca n''t I bottle some of my herbs to sell?
31836	Ca n''t you help to make his home more cheerful and comfortable?
31836	Ca n''t you show an interest in the garden, and ask your father to help you to make it neat and nice again?
31836	Can you,"--to Bella--"give me six bunches of pink ones?
31836	Daddy, wo n''t you have a garden too, and have flowers in it?"
31836	Did n''t you tell them?"
31836	Did you tell her that, too?
31836	Do n''t you agree, everybody?"
31836	Do n''t you think so?"
31836	Do n''t you, father?"
31836	Do n''t you?"
31836	Do you hear?
31836	Do you mind coming back to my house with me?
31836	Do you remember passing a church at the top of the street, just as you come in to Norton?"
31836	Do you think I should ever sell any?"
31836	Do you think it is right or fair to bring up children without any knowledge that''ll earn them a decent, respectable living?"
31836	Do you think we might, Tom?"
31836	Do you think you could bear the drive, father?"
31836	Do you think you could walk so far?"
31836	Does He tell people where they must go?
31836	Does n''t it make a difference?"
31836	Flowers?"
31836	Have you got candles for it?"
31836	He''ll be sure to be back before the Fair, wo n''t he, Tom?"
31836	He''ll like to have that, wo n''t he?"
31836	How are you feeling this morning, William?"
31836	How could she ever go on and face all the people, and show them her poor little store?
31836	How much each are they?"
31836	However did n''t we think of it before?
31836	I do n''t know what we shall do, do you?"
31836	I do n''t think it''s too soon, do you?"
31836	I like to stop and think about it all; do n''t you, Aunt Maggie?
31836	I never saw anything lovelier in my life?
31836	I should have to go to people''s houses and ask them to buy, should n''t I?
31836	I wonder if Aunt Emma will let us go?
31836	I wonder if they''ve started yet?"
31836	I wonder what she''s got planted in it?"
31836	I would n''t like to eat them in the shop, with every one looking, would you?"
31836	I''ll be able to give some of the leaves to the fowls, wo n''t I?"
31836	If his head aches, he will be so glad of it; shall I?"
31836	Illustration:"Flowers, Ma''am?
31836	Is n''t it damp for you to be out?"
31836	Is n''t it enough to frighten one to think of?
31836	Is n''t it lovely to have money, and be able to buy things for people?"
31836	It is a real one, is n''t it?"
31836	It seems almost like asking for them, and I expect you wanted to sell them?"
31836	It would be a bitter disappointment to give it up, would n''t it?"
31836	It would be a great loss to you, would n''t it?"
31836	Langley''s?"
31836	Let me dig it over the first time; shall I, Bella?"
31836	Margery stirred as she entered and spoke,"Is that you, Bella?"
31836	May I?
31836	Must she go up to people and stop them, and ask them to buy her flowers?
31836	Now it''ll soon have lots of daisies on it, wo n''t it?
31836	Nursing a chick?"
31836	Oh, Aunt Emma, can you believe it?
31836	Oh, I am so tired, are n''t you?"
31836	Oh, how did it come?
31836	Oh, you remember, Tom, do n''t you?"
31836	Perhaps I shall see you here at this same place at the same time next week?"
31836	Shall they, Bella?"
31836	Shall we?"
31836	Something nice, I hope, dear?"
31836	Stella, darling, you would like to carry the flowers, would n''t you?
31836	Surely you''m old enough to take the bread from him; or do you want me to do it while you look on?
31836	The hens like them better than any flower, do n''t they?"
31836	This was, how were they all to be fed, and clothed, and warmed, and their rent paid during the weeks that lay ahead of them?
31836	To- day seemed a day set apart, a special day, for had not their father walked to the milestone to meet them?
31836	Tom, do you think it would cost a lot of money to build a greenhouse?"
31836	Tom, where shall we begin?
31836	We are n''t any the worse off, are we?"
31836	We wo n''t let them know anything about it till then, will we?"
31836	Well, what about it?"
31836	What are you going to grow in your garden, daddy?
31836	What are you thinking of?"
31836	What could she do?
31836	What did it matter to him, he thought, what the cross- grained woman liked or did n''t like?
31836	What do you mean?"
31836	What do you think about it?"
31836	What do you think of that?
31836	What have''ee got there, little maid?"
31836	What would be best?
31836	What would you do then?
31836	What''s happened?
31836	Whatever is she doing?
31836	Whatever made you go and ask somebody in?"
31836	Where can we go for it, Tom?"
31836	Where shall they go?"
31836	Where''s the fork, Tom?
31836	Which should she take?
31836	Which would please her aunt?
31836	Why did n''t you tell me?"
31836	Why did n''t you think of it before, Bella?
31836	Why ever did n''t we think of it sooner?"
31836	Why, however did you get them now, child?
31836	Why,"with a sudden clutch, at Bella''s thin arm,"could n''t you have come and asked me?
31836	Will you come with me?
31836	Will you take one, miss?"
31836	Wo n''t that be enough?"
31836	Would it do to leave them in the shed all night?"
31836	Would n''t you like that?
31836	Would she be very angry, she wondered, if she found out what she had done?
31836	You are coming to dinner with us, of course?"
31836	You tell it all, will you?"
31836	You will tell me, Miss Hender, wo n''t you?
31836	You wo n''t forget, will you?
31836	a real one?"
31836	and shall I have to do as He tells me, and go where He sends me?"
31836	and where did you get all the things?"
31836	as they suddenly came on the little yellow, waddling, screaming creatures,"ai n''t they lovely?"
31836	asked Bella,"or bees, or pigeons?"
31836	asked Charlie,"a s''prise?"
31836	asked Tom disappointedly,"with the eggs and the apples and the stuff out of the garden?"
31836	cried Bella, incredulously,"they would n''t give me a bit of ground, would they, anywhere I went?"
31836	cried Mrs. Langley delightedly,"lilies?
31836	he shouted;"what have you got?
31836	or, if anything was to happen to you?
31836	she cried, as they hurried after her,"do n''t you hear them calling to me?"
31836	she cried,"where have you been?
20052	An accident? 20052 And did you enjoy the_ pater''s_ smashing the Doulton bowl?"
20052	And what do you suppose she came for?
20052	And what do_ you_ propose to do in that case?
20052	And why did my son put my most cherished work into a stranger''s hands without my knowledge?
20052	And will you promise not to tell anybody that I''m trying-- not a single creature-- not even Felix or Jack?
20052	And you wo n''t work so hard again, will you?
20052	Are you coming?
20052	Are you hurt, old fellow? 20052 Are you two coming, or are you not?"
20052	Are you_ sure_ about this?
20052	Art filled with fears for Thursday''s function?
20052	But why this absurd disguise, if all this is true?
20052	Ca n''t you behave yourselves, you young rascals?
20052	Ca n''t you find anything better to do, Jack, than encouraging Betty to be rude and unladylike?
20052	Coming, boys?
20052	Could such an accident--I''d told him that Fee had struck his back against a chair and then fallen--"do anybody--_harm_?"
20052	Did you think I was wound up to- night?
20052	Do n''t you know me, old fellow?
20052	Do n''t you want to get up?
20052	Do you hear me?
20052	Does n''t know you, old man, does she?
20052	Does that satisfy you? 20052 Fee, dear,"she said in an undertone,"do n''t you feel well?
20052	Fee,I whispered,--I did n''t want Nora to hear,--"can I do anything to help?
20052	Felix and I are here, papa; what can we do for you?
20052	Had n''t I better help you up, Fee?
20052	How is your head?
20052	I am, eh?
20052	I suppose you think, as Nora does, that we''re a pretty mean set?
20052	I wonder if Chad will be round?
20052	I wonder what''s up?
20052	I''ll see to that; do you suppose I''m_ utterly_ useless? 20052 I''m afraid Mädel will be off in a few minutes, too, if we do n''t quiet Kathie; had n''t I better call Nannie?"
20052	I-- I-- mean-- were you going to burn-- your book?
20052	If it is nervousness, why do n''t you do something for it?--go to a physician and get cured?
20052	In fact, I think it is good; only, instead of three of you going at papa about it, why not let one speak for all? 20052 Is it the same trouble?"
20052	Is that what you call it, Philip?
20052	Jack,called papa,"are there anymore of them to come?
20052	Jack,he said,"will you sit with Felix for a while?
20052	Jack,she said softly,"say our verse for the day, will you?"
20052	May I put this at your back?
20052	May I walk with you part way home?
20052	Meet whom? 20052 No,_ really_?
20052	No?
20052	Oh, Fee,I said nervously,"do you suppose he is ill,--that anything is going to happen to him?
20052	Oh, Jack, is everybody awfully mad? 20052 Oh, Phil,"she said, as soon as she saw him,"come right in here, wo n''t you?
20052	Oh, papa,I pleaded,"_ why_ are you doing this?
20052	Oh,_ wo n''t_ you go?
20052	Phil,_ Phil_, are n''t you coming to bed? 20052 See here, what''s the matter with Felix?"
20052	Shall I give your love?
20052	Shall I tell her first?
20052	Shall we go separately?
20052	So that''s what you''re up to, is it?
20052	Still here, Jack? 20052 Sure you feel all right, Master Felix?"
20052	Talking about conceit,--where do you put yourself?
20052	Tell me honestly, Jack,he said,"do you think that Phil cares as much for me as he used to,--I mean before that fellow Chad came?"
20052	Tell us, what_ did_ he do, Jack?
20052	Then where did the enjoyment come in?
20052	They feel just as badly as I do about you, but we thought''twas best for one to speak for the three; and I being the eldest,--you understand?
20052	Turn over,he said;"I want to talk to you,--d''you hear me?"
20052	Well, he''s years older than they, is n''t he?
20052	Well,he said breathlessly, taking a seat on the edge of the big table,"well, everything went off all right; quite a success, was n''t it?
20052	Well? 20052 Wha-- what''s wrong?"
20052	What are the stakes?
20052	What are_ you_ doing down here?
20052	What does the doctor say about him?
20052	What has Mr. Erveng to do with my book?
20052	What have you done?
20052	What''d he do?
20052	What''ll we do to- morrow evening?
20052	What''re you staring at, I''d like to know?
20052	What''s the matter?
20052	What''s the_ matter_ with you?
20052	What''ve I done?
20052	Who do you think has been here to- day?
20052	Who is taking my name in vain?
20052	Who''s going to take care of father?
20052	Who''s with you?
20052	Who, me? 20052 Why did n''t you let me know sooner?
20052	Why did n''t you say right out that you thought my dressing up and coming over to your house that way was very queer and unladylike?
20052	Why do n''t you run away to the house?
20052	Why do you want this-- why do you want me to live?
20052	Why, are n''t you going to school-- I mean college?
20052	Why, did n''t you hear him say last evening that he was going out of town for two or three days?
20052	Why, do n''t you remember I took you almost up to your room the other night?
20052	Why, you''re not ill, are you?
20052	Why, you''ve been doing that for a long time, have n''t you?
20052	Will Nora make us go to bed right away?
20052	Yes,Helen said, with a smile,"he is quite unlike any of the boys we know; who_ does_ he look like, Nora?
20052	Yes; but wo n''t it take an awfully long time at that rate to save enough to send Fee?
20052	You here?
20052	You look as sober as a judge; did n''t you enjoy yourself this evening?
20052	You mean to say you enjoyed sitting on that lounge and seeing Miss Devereaux snub that unfortunate little woman in the hideous bonnet?
20052	You think that''s very smart, do n''t you?
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Poetry!_--d''ye mind that, Mr. Wegge? 20052 _ What_ did he do?"
20052	_ Why?_ Because we love you!
20052	All right?"
20052	And I''ve come to ask you, for Phil, Felix, and myself, to let the hateful old book go, and just get well and strong again; will you?"
20052	And Phil kept saying,"Oh, Jack, he''ll soon be better,--don''t you think so?
20052	And even if it were so you could get to her, what do you suppose Nannie''d say when she found you had all_ run away from home_?"
20052	And he said,''A- a- h, what d''you take me for?
20052	And what excuse do you propose to offer Mr. Erveng when he makes his appearance here, as he will in a few minutes?"
20052	And while this thought was going through my brain, I heard myself say,"Did you tell your mother what I said to you?"
20052	And yet we were all_ very_,_ very_ glad and happy; queer, was n''t it?
20052	And yet-- a week more of nights to come home as he did last night, and the night before that--_ought_ I to let that go on?
20052	Are you coming or not, Felix?"
20052	Are you hurt?
20052	Are you ready?"
20052	Are you, Fee?
20052	Are you, like Nora, hankering after the unattainable in the shape of daily receptions?"
20052	Before I had time to ring the bell, Nora opened the front door; she looked very much excited, and asked breathlessly,"Did you meet them?
20052	Betty and Jack,_ are_ you going to bed, or not?
20052	But Felix only said,"How''s father?
20052	But he shook my hand again two or three times, saying impatiently,"Why do n''t you promise?
20052	But who_ could_ she be,--this double of mine?
20052	Ca n''t you find something for them to do, Nora?
20052	Can you carry him up?
20052	Come to notice, you do look rather white about the gills; do you feel ill, old fellow?"
20052	Coming over later in the evening to the corner of the room where Helen, Fee, Jack and I were, she said to Helen,"Is n''t he nice?
20052	D''you s''pose I knew''twas_ your_ brother?''
20052	Dear mamma used to say that everybody had to have some responsibility or other; why not begin to take up yours now?
20052	Did you see the expression of his face as he looked around our shabby old schoolroom, and took in the simple birthday refreshments?
20052	Did you see the way he offered me his arm to the piano?
20052	Do you suppose they are crazy?"
20052	Dr. Archard was away, out of town, the sleepy boy who answered the bell told me; but Dr. Gordon, his assistant, was in,--would he do?
20052	Erveng?"
20052	Esmeralda Dorothea?
20052	HAVE YOU HURT YOURSELF?''"]
20052	Had I better just let things drift along as they are until we get in the country, and then speak to him?
20052	Have you seen them?"
20052	He asked, in a tone as if he meant it,"May n''t I bring you a cup of tea?"
20052	Hilliard did not come in with us, and when Mr. Erveng found that neither Phil nor I would answer Hannah''s"Please, what name shall I say?"
20052	I asked,"or shall I call"--I was going to say"Nannie or Phil,"but remembered they were helping papa, and ended up with"somebody?"
20052	I flashed out scornfully,"are you_ afraid_ of a thunder storm?"
20052	I hope you''re not hurt?"
20052	I sat on the steps listening, and what d''you think?
20052	I tell you what, Betty, I''m going to try to be a very,_ very_ good boy; now are n''t you glad for me?"
20052	I was afraid there''d be a fuss, so I sung out quickly,"Why do n''t_ you_ do it, Betty?
20052	I wondered if Hilliard had told his mother what I said; and what she thought of me?
20052	I''m going to save it up until I get a lot, and then,--what d''you think?
20052	I''ve always been a poor useless creature,--and now,_ now_, of what good am I in the world?
20052	I?"
20052	In a minute I was by his side, exclaiming,"Why, what''s the matter, Fee?"
20052	Indeed I_ was_ glad, and I told him so; and then what do you think he said?
20052	Is n''t it strange?
20052	Is n''t that a splendid scheme?
20052	It is n''t honourable to do those things,--don''t you know that?
20052	It seems as if I were an awful cry- baby those days; but how could a person help it, with such dreadful things happening?
20052	It was on the tip of my tongue to answer sharply,"I_ have_ fallen into the water; did you expect me to be dry?"
20052	Just poke that history under my head, will you, Jack?
20052	Kathie saw the likeness, too, for she pulled my elbow and whispered:"Oh, Jack, does n''t she look like Punch?
20052	Like a flash, Nannie was beside me on the floor, crying,"Oh,_ Fee!_ are you hurt?"
20052	May I count on your being kind to him?"
20052	Mr. Erveng said, appearing in the doorway behind us;"will you young people come in and have some breakfast?"
20052	My dear, is it your back again?"
20052	Nannie is miles and_ miles_ away from here by the cars, and how''re children like you ever going to get to her without money or anything?
20052	Now I''m sure you want to resume looking over that''Abbé Marité;''is n''t it quaint?
20052	Of course-- for old times''sake-- I looked her up and called,--handsome house, is n''t it?
20052	Oh, Felix, is n''t it_ splendid_?"
20052	Oh, may n''t I?"
20052	Oh, where_ am_ I to go?"
20052	Oh, why, then, did He not give me a body to match?
20052	Perhaps some of you would come over and see her?
20052	Say, who''s_ she_?"
20052	See?
20052	See?"
20052	Shall I run after him and_ make_ him come back?"
20052	Shall we make the selection?
20052	She said:"What''s wrong, Miss Elizabeth?"
20052	She was so sorry to hear that I was not well; was there nothing that she could do for me?
20052	So when I said,"Well, Jack, how''d you get along this morning?"
20052	Stop your noise this minute,--do you hear me?"
20052	That was the reason I wanted to go back to Chad''s that night,--was it_ only_ last night?
20052	The boys do n''t know I''ve come,--I thought I''d surprise them; and so I will, with the good news: you''ll promise, wo n''t you, papa?"
20052	The policemen may turn you out, and where will you all go_ then_?
20052	Then all at once I thought of that day I found Felix lying on the floor,--could this be an attack like that, only worse?
20052	Then he added abruptly,"_ Why_ did I do it?
20052	Then he added to himself,"I wonder if any one else in the world has such children as I have?"
20052	Then in the other hymn, where it says,"Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless?
20052	Then presently, after Phil''d gone, he said:"Would you mind taking a seat over there in the window, Jack?
20052	Then, without waiting for an answer, he sat down on the edge of the bed, and went on, in an excited tone of voice,"Did you hear about the_ pater_?
20052	Well, let him; who cares?
20052	What are_ you_ doing here, in that outrageous costume, and in a stranger''s house?
20052	What can I do for you?"
20052	What d''you mean by behaving like this?"
20052	What d''you mean?"
20052	What do you think, Nannie?"
20052	What is the title of this''remarkable work''?"
20052	What possessed you?
20052	What shall we do to celebrate the occasion?
20052	What would_ she_ say to do?"
20052	What''d your pa say to such doin''s, an''Miss Marston?
20052	What''re you blushing for?"
20052	What''s the matter?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	Whatever made you do it?
20052	Who else is to be a victim, Nancy?"
20052	Who is it to be,--Phil?"
20052	Why did n''t they ask_ you_?"
20052	Why do n''t you do it, old fellow?"
20052	Why do n''t you send Betty a few lines, Jack?
20052	Why do n''t you speak to them, Nannie?"
20052	Why so silent, most noble Felix?"
20052	Why, what are you doing?"
20052	Will you be kind enough to state your business as briefly as possible?"
20052	Will you, Jackie- boy?"
20052	Will you, dearie?"
20052	Will you?
20052	Without even a"how d''you do?"
20052	Wo n''t you?
20052	Would she send me home?
20052	You do n''t feel any worse for our talk,--do you, father?"
20052	You know nothing about cards; why do n''t you look on?"
20052	You know this park''s all very well for the day- time; but when night comes, and it gets dark, what''ll you do?
20052	You see,"he went on eagerly,"I''ve been praying for a way for Fee to go,--you have, too, have n''t you?
20052	[ Illustration:"''FEE, DEAR,''SHE SAID IN AN UNDERTONE,''DON''T YOU FEEL WELL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''OH,_ FEE!_ DID YOU FALL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU''VE BEEN DOING THAT FOR A LONG TIME, HAVEN''T YOU?''
20052	_ I_ thought he was rather a nice sort of fellow; what''s the matter, Betty, want any assistance?"
20052	_ did_ you?"
20052	_ do n''t_ you, Jack?
20052	and what''ll they do to us?"
20052	are n''t you glad?
20052	are you, Fee?"
20052	burn_ what_?"
20052	cried Nora, wheeling round on me,"and Jack?
20052	do you know why, Jack?
20052	dost thou see them On the holy ground, How the powers of darkness Rage thy steps around?
20052	exclaimed Phil, suddenly,"I say,--come to think of it,--how d''you suppose the_ Blackwoods_ enjoyed the orgy?"
20052	have you hurt yourself?"
20052	he exclaimed breathlessly,"what''s the matter?
20052	he exclaimed in astonishment;"_ two_ here?
20052	he gasped,"do you_ honestly_ think so?
20052	how do you do, my dear?"
20052	how is Fee?"
20052	in bed?
20052	is_ that_ so?"
20052	now is n''t it?
20052	nurse will be there in a minute,"adding impatiently to me:"What are you gaping at?
20052	really quite well?"
20052	really?"
20052	she asked anxiously;"before we get any dinner?"
20052	she exclaimed in astonishment,--adding, in a lower tone,"What''re you laughing at?"
20052	so polite, and different from the generality of boys,--don''t you think so?"
20052	we heard her say; then,"Have we time, Sanders?
20052	what''s happened to you,--crazy?"
20052	what_ have_ them boys been doin''?"
20052	what_ is_ the matter?"
20052	why''d you stop crying?
20052	will you?"
20052	you here?"
39567	''Imperious little lady,''and''poor forlorn little things;''what do you mean, Walter?
39567	9 Avenue Gérard,he said;"how can that be?
39567	A little; are you?
39567	And Roger too?
39567	And are you sure the little boy is not hurt?
39567	And ca n''t everybody in France talk English too?
39567	And could Miss Susan get here to- day, do you think?
39567	And find that their father had just started for Paris?
39567	And have you no Papa, no little brothers, not any one like that?
39567	And if he''s not there-- if you ca n''t find him-- what will you do then?
39567	And if there is?
39567	And let poor Phillip, that''s Mr. Marton,replied the young lady,"go all the way to India alone?"
39567	And what are you thinking of doing, then? 39567 And what is the escort you have heard of?"
39567	And when Papa comes, we''ll take him to see all these beautiful places, wo n''t we?
39567	And when does he want them?
39567	And who''d be the giant?
39567	And will you write, or telegraph-- which is it?
39567	And you wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	Anyway,said Gladys, a few weeks after their arrival at Nice,"he_ could n''t_ be nicer, could he, Roger?"
39567	Are n''t you tired, Auntie?
39567	Are they_ gone_, and Léonie, that nice nurse-- are they_ gone_?
39567	Are you crying, Gladdie?
39567	Are you frightened of crossing?
39567	Are you hungry?
39567	Are you much troubled with mice?
39567	Aunt, what is the matter?
39567	Avenue Gérard,repeated the lady;"is that where you want to go?
39567	But ca n''t you tell us just a_ very_ little? 39567 But can they take them?
39567	But the friends who were to have a nurse ready for the children? 39567 But the kettle of fish?"
39567	But the luggage?
39567	But there are such lots of things to buy, are n''t there? 39567 But would they like to be troubled with children?"
39567	But, Walter, what is the meaning of it all? 39567 But,"continued Roger,"what will you do if they''re_ out_, Gladdie?"
39567	Ca n''t we go to Papa and have our chocolate?
39567	Can I do anything to help you? 39567 Can you speak French?"
39567	Did Gladys mention Marseilles? 39567 Did you give them anything?
39567	Do n''t you remember Mrs. Ffolliot''s page? 39567 Do you hear that, Roger?"
39567	Do you know how she did?
39567	Do you like him?
39567	Do you mean, are you going to let us stay here?
39567	Do you mean-- is it that you are sad about?--_has_ it come at last? 39567 Do you think I have no more sense than to bother all your customers with the history of any little beggars your mother chooses to take in?"
39567	Do you think all poor childrens have as nice beds?
39567	Do you think she''ll be kind to us?
39567	Do you, Gladys?
39567	Does she still live in that queer old town? 39567 Gladdie, are you awake?"
39567	Gladdie, are you awake?
39567	Gladdie,came from the corner,"may n''t I come?
39567	Gladdie,he went on plaintively,"what will you do if those ladies are n''t kind to us?"
39567	Gladdie,it said,"are we near that place?
39567	Gladdie,resumed Roger half timidly-- Gladys knew what was coming--"may I get into your bed?"
39567	Has the little boy fallen down?
39567	Has you got a sore troat?
39567	Have you found anything?
39567	How can they be so bold?
39567	How do you mean when we go home?
39567	How now, my little dears?
39567	I do n''t look very bad, do I?
39567	I wonder if we shall see that nice gentleman again if we go up that big street?
39567	I wonder what put those children in my head just now?
39567	I wonder why I feel so strange,she thought,"just when we''re going to hear about going to Papa?
39567	If Walter ca n''t find the father-- I suppose I should say if he is dead-- what is to be done?
39567	If they''re out we''ll----"What?
39567	Is all French peoples naughty?
39567	Is it because they''re poor that the beds is so_ very_ little?
39567	Is it not like our tongues then?
39567	Is mine taken too?
39567	Is n''t I silly? 39567 Is n''t it tea time?"
39567	Is she not a dear child?
39567	Is that Papa''s writing?
39567	Is there no one here?
39567	Is there some one in the shop?
39567	Is this Paris?
39567	It is much better for us to stay here, for Papa might come_ very_ soon, might n''t he? 39567 It is not far now, Roger, dear-- are you_ very_ tired?"
39567	It''s not''cos Miss Susan''s going to be married, is it? 39567 It''s very dark; is it the middle of the night?"
39567	Leetle-- leetle?
39567	Mademoiselle,came in a loud whisper after the queer rapping had gone on for some time,"are you awake?
39567	Mademoiselle-- Mademoiselle Gladees,it said,"why do you not come?
39567	May n''t we get up?
39567	May n''t we go up there?
39567	Must I tell Gladys?
39567	My little girl,he said kindly,"who are you?
39567	Need I----?
39567	No, my dear; what makes you think so?
39567	Not like it?
39567	Oh, Mr.''Dolph,she said,"how can you think we would be so naughty?
39567	Oh, Phillip, would not that be better?
39567	Roger,she exclaimed when she turned round and saw him established on Madame Nestor''s motherly lap;"what are you thinking of?
39567	See, dears, can you read what your Papa says?
39567	Shall I call Monsieur Adolphe? 39567 Shall I go to the door and ring it again?"
39567	Shall I go, Madame?
39567	Shall I telegraph in the morning to this Miss Susan, or will you write?
39567	She did not see that they were English-- her country- people?
39567	Should they?
39567	Should we not telegraph to her at once from here?
39567	Stupid old thing,murmured Gladys,"why does n''t she understand?
39567	Telegraph, aunt? 39567 That gentleman we met looked very kind, did n''t he?"
39567	Then do you think I should write to Miss Susan to- day?
39567	Then they did n''t look_ frightened_--the maid did not seem cross to them?
39567	Then we''re the fish-- Roger and I-- I suppose, that you do n''t know what to do with?
39567	Then what do you decide to do, Auntie?
39567	They do n''t look very strong, do they, Phillip?
39567	WELL, DEARS,SHE SAID,"AND WHAT ARE YOU PLAYING AT?"
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	Was he distressed at hearing of Mrs. Lacy''s death?
39567	We do n''t look very nice, do we, Roger?
39567	Well, aunt,she repeated, rather impatiently, but the impatience was partly caused by real anxiety;"wo n''t you say what you think of it?
39567	Well, aunt?
39567	Well, dears,she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	What are we waiting here in this ugly house for?
39567	What are you thinking about, Walter?
39567	What can it be?
39567	What did he bring her a halfpenny for? 39567 What do you say, Rosamond?"
39567	What do you want-- whom are you looking for?
39567	What does she say? 39567 What is it-- what is the matter, Gladdie?"
39567	What is it?
39567	What is the matter?
39567	What shall I say? 39567 What will become of them when_ she_ comes back and poor Madame ill in bed, who can say?"
39567	What would Miss Susan say?
39567	What''s the little boy crying for?
39567	What''s the matter?
39567	What_ is_ to be done?
39567	When are we to go?
39567	Where are they, then? 39567 Where are you going, Gladdie?
39567	Where else could you go, my dears?
39567	Where would we go?
39567	Where''s home?
39567	Where''s the little basin we washed our faces and hands in yesterday, Roger?
39567	Who are they, then?
39567	Who can they be?
39567	Who_ can_ they be?
39567	Why did you not ask them who they were or where they came from, or something?
39567	Why does n''t everybody talk properly here if some does?
39567	Why does n''t she talk p''operly?
39567	Why is she angry with us?
39567	Will it?
39567	Will you take it?
39567	Would n''t he?
39567	Would n''t you like to have a run, Roger?
39567	Would she have put us in prison?
39567	Yes, I know,said Mrs. Lacy,"but----""But what?"
39567	Yes,said Roger, in his sober little voice,"I wish----""What?"
39567	Yes; have you not seen them? 39567 You have n''t told them yet, have you, aunt?"
39567	You have such very big appetites, do you think?
39567	You not eat?
39567	You remember the children on the Boulevards I told you about the other day? 39567 You''re not hurt, darling, are you?"
39567	_ This_ tea is n''t too strong for him, is it, Gladys?
39567	_ You''ll_ help me, wo n''t you?
39567	_ You_ wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	''Dolph?"
39567	***** Is that all there is to tell about the"two little waifs?"
39567	AND REASON?
39567	And another one in a red silky dress, all trimmed with lace, and a white feather as long-- as long as----""Was it in that pretty big wide street?"
39567	And are these the dear children?"
39567	And have you slept well, my darlings?
39567	And now I''ve got it I do n''t know what to do with it, for----""Has he not come?"
39567	And the group round the table?
39567	And you can eat yours beside me, ca n''t you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are they Madame Nestor''s grandchildren?"
39567	Are you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are you_ sure_ Papa will be there?
39567	Auntie----""What, dear?"
39567	Besides who could tell whether, somehow or other, Miss Susan might not come to hear of it?
39567	Besides, what else_ can_ we do?
39567	Bless me, how can I tell?
39567	But I do like when any one says we''ve been very good, do n''t you?"
39567	But I think Papa''ll come soon; do n''t you?"
39567	But have you stayed at home all your life, Ellen?
39567	But how could they?
39567	But how will Papa know us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	But is it true, can it be true that Papa has sent for us?"
39567	But what could she do?
39567	But why do you keep talking about poor children, Roger?"
39567	But you do n''t know anything about that, do you?"
39567	But"--and Gladys looked round hesitatingly--"isn''t anybody else going with us?
39567	But"a kettle of fish,"what_ could_ that have to do with it all?
39567	Ca n''t you come for me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can they have lost their way?
39567	Can you find me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can you not try to find out what they would like, Adolphe?
39567	Can you write to Wilfred at once?
39567	Did Papa tumble over it?
39567	Did they seem quite alone?"
39567	Did you know?"
39567	Did you see that little girl in green velvet with a sort of very soft fur, like shaded gray fluff, all round it?
39567	Do they sell halfpennies in the shops here?"
39567	Do you like chocolate?"
39567	Does n''t she mind you going away from her?"
39567	Does she know where it is?"
39567	Find not good?"
39567	Françoise, too, will be so busy-- you will do all you can to give no trouble, will you not?
39567	Has Papa sent for us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	Have you never left your father and mother till you came here?"
39567	How could there be?"
39567	How was she to speak to them?
39567	How_ can_ I explain?"
39567	How_ can_ I make her understand?"
39567	I ca n''t remember the name?"
39567	I ca n''t remember?"
39567	I must hasten, but what to do with these angels while I am in the kitchen?"
39567	I really never did know anything so unfortunate, and----""Is it all because of the kettle of fish?
39567	I was just going to say,''What would Miss Susan say?''
39567	I wonder if it would be any good if I were to consult the manager of this hotel?
39567	I wonder what colour will be prettiest for the curtains, Rosamond?"
39567	I wonder where it can be?"
39567	I''d like a toy- shop, Gladdie, would n''t you?"
39567	I''d like to go a walk there every day, would n''t you?"
39567	If we squeezed ourselves?"
39567	Is Mrs. Nest ill?"
39567	Is she the new nurse?"
39567	Is that the window?"
39567	Is that why you talk of running to the station?"
39567	It''s so quick, only it costs a great deal, does n''t it?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Léonie has explained all to you?"
39567	Might we--"she went on timidly,"do you think we might have a little bread and butter?"
39567	My aunt-- she is really my cousin, but I call her aunt-- you know her by name, Madame?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nine-- I wonder which is nine?"
39567	Not all the way to where he is?"
39567	Not from your home?
39567	Now, Roger, will you cut out that blue bird, and I''ll do these pinky flowers?
39567	Oh, by the bye, did she see the children?"
39567	Oh, do you think,"he went on, his ideas following the next link in the chain,"_ do_ you think we can take Snowball with us when we go?"
39567	Omnibus, does he say?
39567	Only, supposing he came this afternoon he would n''t know where we were?"
39567	RHYME?
39567	Roger----""What?"
39567	So I was thinking----""What, my boy?"
39567	Supposing we all go down there for a couple of months or so, to escape the cold?
39567	Then afterwards we can paste them as if the bird was flying out of the flowers; wo n''t that be pretty?"
39567	This is the ship, you see, and that''s the big stick in the middle that all ships have-- what is it they call it?
39567	Unless you''d rather get up first?"
39567	Was it not a good idea?
39567	We wo n''t mind, will we, Roger?"
39567	What are you going to do?
39567	What could any little girl of seven years old have done in such a case?
39567	What do you stop for, Gladdie?"
39567	What does Papa say?
39567	What is it they call a pole in the middle of a ship?
39567	What time do we get there, Léonie?"
39567	What were the unheard words they were saying?
39567	What were you going to say, dear?"
39567	What would do for a sword?"
39567	What_ was_ she going to do?
39567	Where are we to go to?
39567	Where can they have gone, the poor little angels?"
39567	Where have you run away from?
39567	Who is it you want?"
39567	Whom do you know there?"
39567	Why do you cry about it now-- you did n''t cry yesterday?"
39567	Why has he not come himself?"
39567	Will the ladies come soon?"
39567	Will they be kind to us, do you think, those friends of Léonie''s?"
39567	Will you, Gladdie?"
39567	Wo n''t that be fun?"
39567	Wo n''t that be nice?
39567	Would n''t Mr. Marton let you stay at Paris with us till you''d had a rest?"
39567	Would not preserves please them?
39567	Yes,"what was to be done?"
39567	You are alone-- have you perhaps lost your way?"
39567	You did n''t suppose you were going as cabin- boy, did you?"
39567	You have n''t been out, I suppose?"
39567	You have not been long here, I suppose-- you do n''t understand French?"
39567	You quite understand, aunt?"
39567	You who speak English?"
39567	You will like that-- a nice promenade, will you not?"
39567	You''re the English gentleman, are n''t you?
39567	[ Illustration: Book Cover] TWO LITTLE WAIFS[ Illustration:"Well, dears,"she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	_ I_ think we shall be very happy when Miss Susan''s married, only p''raps it would n''t be very polite to say so to her, would it?"
39567	_ Where_ can we leave them?"
39567	_ could_ anything have happened better than the Murrays''escort?
39567	and are you hungry?"
39567	and_ do_ you think we should have new ulsters?"
39567	asked Mrs. Lacy timidly, for these sudden arrangements had confused her--"at once, then?"
39567	she exclaimed;"not crying, surely?
39567	she said;"I mean till to- morrow, perhaps, till Miss Susan can come?"
39567	she suddenly broke off,"wo n''t we have to be getting our things ready?
39567	what''s the matter?
39567	what''s the matter?"
39567	with an anxious glance of her bright brown eyes;"_ is n''t_ it high, the-- the mart?"
43170	Alack, why could n''t the master keep me on as a prentice?
43170	Already? 43170 And Hugh a brave prentice, what thinkest thou of that, goodwife?"
43170	And hast thou friends in Gascony, too, Dick- o''-the- Hill?
43170	And how came you idle?
43170	And how fell it out?
43170	And is that thy beast?
43170	And may be thy son in good earnest?
43170	And so thy father is sick to death in there?
43170	And that would content thee?
43170	And the queen was fair, goodman?
43170	And thou hast seen and spoken with him? 43170 And thou thinkest I might catch the trick of it?"
43170	And thou wouldst sooner chip stones than be in my household? 43170 And thou, too?"
43170	And what brought thy father here?
43170	And what knowest thou of King Edward?
43170	And what part wilt thou choose for thy share?
43170	And when does the king ask for aid except in case of need? 43170 And where,"inquired the Franciscan,"where dost thou purpose going when the fair is ended?"
43170	And which is that?
43170	And which shalt thou choose?
43170	And who has given you burgesses to speak for you, ay, and passed laws putting the ay and the nay into your own hands?
43170	And without a mother, who will mend thy clothes? 43170 And you would throw away his advancement for a dream?"
43170	And''twas there you learnt the French?
43170	And,continued Matthew, unheeding,"thou wottest that the licence to all foreigners expires to- day, and that they must leave the fair?
43170	Art thou hurt, my Moll, and where?
43170	Art thou the new boy? 43170 Ay, didst thou so?
43170	Ay,said Gervase, hesitatingly,"and thou wilt follow his craft?"
43170	Ay? 43170 Ay?"
43170	But you think he knows?
43170	Come to the great Stourbridge fair with thy father and mother?
43170	Couldst not carve a Saint Margaret as well as a Saint Cecilia? 43170 Didst see his posy?"
43170	Didst thou so, my popinjay? 43170 Do they want him?"
43170	Does the knight come here then to see me?
43170	Doth he bite?
43170	Edgar, dost thou hear?
43170	Father, father,cried Joan, running in,"mother bids me ask whether thou hast told Nicholas Harding to come and help her with the tables?
43170	Father,said the boy, sitting up and rubbing his eyes,"are we safe?"
43170	Father?
43170	For Roger?
43170	Friar Luke, tell me truly, do you still dread for me this journey to Exeter?
43170	Goodman, where shall I be most likely to find Master Hamlyn?
43170	Goodman,said Hugh, hesitatingly,"hast thou heard aught of Roger?"
43170	Goodwife, you understand it as I do? 43170 Hanging?"
43170	Hath he not?
43170	Hath he really stuck Spot up there?
43170	Hath he set anyone on fire?
43170	Hath it aught to do with thy spiritual condition?
43170	Have you thought of his taking the habit?
43170	Hearken, master,--to Bassett--"who is likely to buy such a beast?"
43170	How long will he live, sir leech?
43170	How now, my masters?
43170	How then?
43170	How was it?
43170	How wilt thou catch him? 43170 How, master?"
43170	How? 43170 Hugh Bassett,"said the bishop, pointing to the board,"is that thy work?"
43170	Hugh, when will it be finished-- truly? 43170 I always heard he was an easy man, and so he suffers his apprentices to sleep in working hours?
43170	I may get the block ready for you, sir?
43170	I shall?
43170	If he would be a stone- cutter?
43170	If it goes on, we may get in to- morrow night?
43170	If you stand in need of a witness,began Matthew, but the sailor interrupted him--"Witnesses?
43170	In good sooth? 43170 Is anyone else drowned?"
43170	Is aught the matter?
43170	Is he hurt?
43170	Is it a dream?
43170	Is it new to thee?
43170	Is it really then to be to- morrow?
43170	Is that what makes him so thin?
43170	Is that you, Dick Simpkins?
43170	Is the child hurt?
43170	Is the poor monkey at your house?
43170	It is bad work?
43170	It is the monkey, Friar Nicholas-- might he not bring it for madam, our mother, to see? 43170 Joan, hast thou heard where Roger''s is to be?"
43170	Little, like me? 43170 May n''t I go?"
43170	May we not be going back, sir?
43170	Might I speak for him? 43170 Might he not have escaped?"
43170	My Lord the King,he stammered,"is it not?"
43170	Nay, but why?
43170	Nay, father, but--"But what?
43170	Nay, goodman, when did Roger ask thy counsel? 43170 Nay?"
43170	Nor fear robbers?
43170	Not I. I am going to try to shape something like Mistress Thomasin-- well, why dost thou laugh?
43170	Not a demon? 43170 Not that traitor?"
43170	Not? 43170 Now, Wat, what tool is that thou art using?"
43170	Now, in good sooth, was ever anything so foolish as that he should have hidden himself as he hath done?
43170	Now, is aught wanted?
43170	One day,whispered his father,"Master Gervase will take thee as apprentice; thou wilt serve faithfully, my Hugh?"
43170	Or thy worldly matters? 43170 Our Wolf?"
43170	Perhaps also thou hast learnt to read?
43170	Prithee, dost thou suppose I should leave thee here to drown? 43170 Prithee, goodwife, hast thou any place where thou canst bestow this safely?"
43170	Prithee, how?
43170	Reverend sir,he said,"who of all our guild would know best what I can or can not do?"
43170	Roger?
43170	Said I not so? 43170 Said I not, said I not,"--he began, and then,"no one can say aught against thy work now; but, Hugh--""Ay?"
43170	Saw you ever the king, goodman?
43170	Sayest thou so?
43170	Sayest thou so?
43170	Seest thou not the difference? 43170 Shall I get thee aught, father?"
43170	Shall we come and see him?
43170	So thou hast caught our words, and wilt bespeak the work thyself? 43170 The fatigue?"
43170	The king called her a fair maiden, what thinkest thou of that, goodman?
43170	Then, wherefore not? 43170 There is one thing thou hast all but forgotten,"said the friar;"the names of thy tormentors?
43170	There, is that better? 43170 Think?
43170	Thinkest thou so?
43170	Thinkest? 43170 Thou art a pale- faced urchin,"he said good- humouredly;"have thy friends left thee behind and forgotten thee?"
43170	Thou hast heard the relation of its keeping?
43170	Thou thinkest so?
43170	Thou thinkest well of thy Roger? 43170 Thou wilt take us to the fair, wilt thou not?"
43170	Thou wilt? 43170 To whom canst thou complain with the goodman ill?
43170	Two landsmen on board? 43170 Walter Bennet?"
43170	Wat?
43170	Well, why that doleful tone?
43170	What evidence hast thou against Roger?
43170	What for?
43170	What harm could it bring thee, goody?
43170	What has come to Wat?
43170	What has come to thee, Wat? 43170 What has come to thee?
43170	What has put that into thy head? 43170 What hast thou in thy mad head?
43170	What is it?
43170	What made thee take to the craft?
43170	What makes the master take another prentice? 43170 What means this brawling?"
43170	What need for that when the goodwife here could do it?
43170	What news?
43170	What now? 43170 What said he?
43170	What said the knight to thee?
43170	What think you, my lord, of the archbishop''s mandate?
43170	What thinkest thou the good friar hit upon? 43170 What to represent?"
43170	What will become of him when his father is dead?
43170	What wilt thou do with thy monkey?
43170	What, goodman?
43170	What, is that the poor beast which those young villains would have stoned? 43170 What?"
43170	When didst thou this?
43170	When wilt thou learn that brains are better than fists? 43170 When, since the days of Alfred, has there been an English king like our King Edward?"
43170	Where got ye the beast?
43170	Where is Hugh Bassett?
43170	Where is Hugh?
43170	Where is the use? 43170 Where will he go?"
43170	Where wilt thou live?
43170	Where''s the churl that pushed her off? 43170 Where?
43170	Where?
43170	Wherefore?
43170	Who could think of it then?
43170	Who thou wilt fight?
43170	Who was Edulf?
43170	Who''s this?
43170	Who? 43170 Why art thou in this dark corner by thyself?"
43170	Why does n''t he like me?
43170	Why dost thou not go and look for thy friend Hugh?
43170	Why?
43170	Why?
43170	Will the judges say whether this design is the same as that carved by Roger Brewer?
43170	Wilt thou come on a voyage to Dartmouth?
43170	Wilt thou, Hugh?
43170	With Master Gervase?
43170	Wouldst thou then have another take the work? 43170 And Agrippa?
43170	And Edgar-- where is Edgar?
43170	And Gervase?
43170	And Hugh?
43170	And art not glad?"
43170	And can he do tricks?
43170	And carry out thy designs?
43170	And did these fellows steal thy monkey?"
43170	And hast thou,"he added more cheerily,"hast thou forgotten the corbels thou hast to do for the bishop?"
43170	And he works fast, and will get the advantage of me, because the master will not spare me while he is so ill. Out on him, what can I do?"
43170	And how came it broken?"
43170	And so nothing will serve thee but hard blows?
43170	And so thou wouldst be a soldier?"
43170	And what said he?"
43170	And what sort of carving was this rebellion of thine?"
43170	And what will Mistress Thomasin say of thy caring to see a man pilloried?"
43170	And wherefore?"
43170	And who are the little varlets?
43170	And whom have we here?"
43170	And, Hugh, thou hast heard thy mother speak of Exeter?
43170	And-- but I warrant me thou wilt say, ay-- is thy father a good craftsman?"
43170	Any of thy relations?
43170	Are we nearly at our journey''s end, Hugh?
43170	Are you well?
43170	Art thou coming out on Refreshment Sunday?"
43170	Art thou not hurt?"
43170	Ay?
43170	But first, before I hand thee over to Joan, who doth not yet feel she hath had her share, first tell me which corbel thou wilt choose?
43170	But for Hugh?
43170	But how did he fasten on you?"
43170	But now, see here, if I fasten a rope round the mast-- which will hold yet awhile-- and go ashore with the other end, canst thou find thy way?"
43170	But what good can he do thee?"
43170	But why did they not fight with thee at the time?"
43170	But, tell me, master, is it true, as thy boy relates, that you met King Edward yesterday and spoke with him?"
43170	Canst thou give a guess who that might be?"
43170	Come, now, Joan, what sayest thou to thy birthday-- Candlemas Day?"
43170	Could he disappoint him?
43170	Didst never see his like?
43170	Didst thou not know it?
43170	Does not that content thee?"
43170	Dost thou think King Edward takes little varlets of eleven years old to make his army?
43170	Dost thou think they have?"
43170	Doth anything there weigh on thee?
43170	Doth he like spice- bread or figs?
43170	Fled-- but where to flee?
43170	Goodman, were that not a pity?
43170	Has he a choice bit of his work that I can take back to my lady?
43170	Hast lost thy tongue?"
43170	Hast stuck it where he must needs see?"
43170	Hast thou answer to make, Roger Brewer?"
43170	Hast thou asked?"
43170	Hast thou learnt aught of the trick of it?"
43170	Hast thou looked at Roger''s corbel?"
43170	Hast thou seen his work?"
43170	Hast thou thought it out?"
43170	Have you friends in this fair town?"
43170	He hath a Joan of his own, what thinkest thou of that?"
43170	Heardest thou ever such injustice?
43170	How could he put up with our rough fare?"
43170	How couldst thou be such an oaf?"
43170	How far have you come?"
43170	How goes it with him?
43170	How is Moll?"
43170	How knowest thou?
43170	How like you your apples, my master?"
43170	How long have you been here?
43170	How now, Hugh, what work have they set thee to?"
43170	How old art thou now, Hugh?"
43170	How should he not know?
43170	Hugh crept closer to his father, and at last put his question--"Shall we be drowned?"
43170	Hugh, this on which I have set my heart-- is it to be snatched from me?
43170	Hugh?--what sayest thou should be done to him?"
43170	I have had a wish many a time to know how thou fared, and Friar Luke-- we are good friends, what thinkest thou of that?
43170	I have never failed before, how can I fail now?
43170	I wonder why Wat likes Thomasin so much?
43170	If I listened to the good brothers I should deem it perfect; but when Matthew says,` Hum-- I know not-- is there not something lacking?''
43170	If-- if he could be thy apprentice?"
43170	Is it not so, holy friar?"
43170	Is it not the very place for a richly carved_ surs_( corbel)?"
43170	Is it your pleasure, Master Gervase, that I treat him differently from any other prentice?"
43170	Is n''t he beautiful?"
43170	Is that truly all thine own design?"
43170	Is that what thou desirest?"
43170	Is the pain great?"
43170	Is the subject quite decided?"
43170	It was only the beginning; nothing was there which might not be set right, but what if indeed his skill was failing?
43170	Joan, will one ever be satisfied?"
43170	Knowest thou aught of him, holy father?"
43170	Learn with all thy might, and, who knows, some day thy carving may help to decorate this our Church of St Peter''s?"
43170	Learnt you that in Flanders?"
43170	Master John, at what time came you back?"
43170	Maybe thou hast a thought of finding a son thyself and more quickly?"
43170	Maybe, sir, he might do better if he had another chance?"
43170	Meanwhile, Eleanor could whisper to Hugh--"Hath Agrippa eaten all the nuts?
43170	My hearing is not so sharp as it was-- thy prentice?
43170	Nay, again!--Wat?--who remains, goodman?
43170	Not here?
43170	Now there is that man of thine, Wat-- he,"Hamlyn paused,"he is a likely fellow?"
43170	Now where''s thy work?
43170	Now, art ready for our game at chess?"
43170	Now, first, is there something thou wouldst say?"
43170	Now, where are we bound?
43170	Only--""What?"
43170	Part with Agrippa, his one friend?
43170	Perchance if I squinted?"
43170	SWORD OR CHISEL?
43170	Shake hands-- what, are thy hands so burned?
43170	Shall we take the boy back to thy father''s lodgings, Edgar, and persuade Mistress Judith to bestow some of her fair mending upon his garments?"
43170	Surely it was so?"
43170	The Grey Friars?
43170	The bishop and I are strong enough to carry the matter; beshrew me, am I not the one to judge who is the best workman?"
43170	Then as Hugh muttered something,"What, I am not to know?
43170	Then, as Hugh came rushing up with an eager"What is it?"
43170	They have the beast, but where?"
43170	Thinkest thou that seeing thee set to do the rough labour will dispose them to choose thee for the better?
43170	Thou and I may never see the fruit of our labours-- what of that?
43170	Thou rememberest the day the master was taken?"
43170	Thou wouldst fain be back in the drones''hive hearkening to book and bell, eh?"
43170	Thou, a new warden, wouldst not pay less than Richard Allen of the Tuckers?"
43170	Thou-- what is thy name-- Hugo?
43170	Thy child?
43170	Thy father?
43170	Thy guild?"
43170	Thy wife?
43170	To the Cathedral?"
43170	WILL ROGER SUCCEED?
43170	Was all this hope to end?
43170	Was it all to end in an unknown grave under the grey waters which leaped so wildly round their prey?
43170	Was not that really what he had said, and was it not strange that she should repeat it?
43170	Wat pondered long upon this, and at last, coming home with Hugh one evening, he asked--"The design which Roger filched, is it yet in thy head?"
43170	Well?"
43170	Wet to the skin, hungry, miserable, before he had got six miles on his way, what could he do?
43170	What age, think you, might Mistress Thomasin be?"
43170	What do I look like now?"
43170	What dost thou say?
43170	What doth he work at?"
43170	What had brought such a force of rascaille upon thee?"
43170	What is his name?"
43170	What is she doing?"
43170	What is thy name?"
43170	What know we of the awful regions that they might light upon, or whether the vessels might not be carried too close to the edge of the world?
43170	What next?
43170	What said he?"
43170	What say you now?"
43170	What thinkest thou of him?"
43170	What was thy mother''s name?"
43170	What was thy promise, boy?"
43170	What will the king say?"
43170	What will they be like, I wonder?
43170	What''s this?"
43170	What, the same as Hugh?"
43170	When does he sail?"
43170	When may we come again and see him?
43170	Where are the proofs?"
43170	Where art thou going?
43170	Where could we stow ye?
43170	Where do you think it will be placed?
43170	Where go you after the fair?"
43170	Where have I come from?
43170	Where is Warden Hamlyn?"
43170	Where should he go?
43170	Where''s Wat?
43170	Where?"
43170	Which wilt thou go to see, Hugh?"
43170	Who else?
43170	Who was mad yesterday at having to play Master Sobersides?"
43170	Why does n''t thou get up?"
43170	Why, thou silly lad, disappointed?
43170	Will a groat buy the knowledge?
43170	Will the boat hold?"
43170	Will you be back before curfew?"
43170	William Franklyn, thy head man?"
43170	Wilt come into the yard?
43170	Wilt come?"
43170	Wilt thou spare him to us?
43170	Would they hearken?
43170	he cried in delight,"where have you come from?
43170	said Bassett, unable himself to avoid a smile,"what coil have you got into?"
43170	what wouldst thou give, Hugh, to be a knight all in shining armour, and to slay the Dragon?"
29693	About what hour do you think it was when they left?
29693	Ahem, Miss Nellie, when we go back home, will you promise me to say nothing about this part of your lesson?
29693	And did n''t you find it again?
29693	And how far do you suppose_ they_ are?
29693	And that was the end of your troubles with the Indians?
29693	And that?
29693	And they are as likely to meet them as we?
29693	And they went all that distance ahead of you with their animals?
29693	And this one?
29693	And what am_ I_ to do?
29693	And what did you learn?
29693	And what will become of Cap?
29693	And when you find that out, what next?
29693	And why did n''t you?
29693	And why?
29693	And why?
29693	And wo n''t_ we_ remember it?
29693	And you believe he purposely misled us?
29693	And you have started for Sacramento with the purpose of making her your wife?
29693	And you, Ruggles?
29693	And, Nellie, you agreed to this?
29693	Are you all ready?
29693	Are you ready, pards? 29693 Buried in Southern Virginia as a memento of my work for the Union, but, my dear child,_ I_ am here; is n''t_ that_ enough?"
29693	But how shall we know he''s going to say''em?
29693	But how was it you suspected our errand?
29693	But may not all this be hers and yours if the flower is transplanted from the wilderness into a more congenial soil? 29693 But none would harm_ me_,"was the wondering reply of the miss;"are not all of my own race my friends?"
29693	But was neither you or the lieutenant harmed?
29693	But what was in the letter to make him act so queer?
29693	But where are_ our_ rights?
29693	But why did n''t you look fur her to larn whether she was in sight or was liable to hear your shocking words?
29693	But why did you not write to me and tell me all this? 29693 But will it not discommode you?"
29693	But you and I have made mistakes--"Nothing like this; why did she not ask me? 29693 Can it be we are off the track?
29693	Can you make out the members of the party?
29693	Can you stand on your head?
29693	Could you tell the color of his eyes?
29693	Did n''t they see you?
29693	Did n''t you refer to the diggings?
29693	Did the little one hear him?
29693	Did you ever hear of Corporal Bob Parker of the---- Missouri?
29693	Did you hurt yourself, Mr. Bidwell? 29693 Did you kill him?"
29693	Did you overhear anything said by them?
29693	Do n''t you know me, captain?
29693	Do you hear that, boys? 29693 Do you intend to spend all your life in this out of the way corner of the world?"
29693	Do you know our business, Vose?
29693	Do you know the meaning of this?
29693	Do you know,he said,"that some one is following us?
29693	Do you live all alone?
29693	Do you mean a pussy?
29693	Do you notice that tall thin man at the rear?
29693	Do you propose to let him off?
29693	Do you refer to the Indian?
29693	Do you see her?
29693	Do you think so?
29693	Do you''spose that is the first time I ever met a mountain Injin?
29693	Does that spell''pussy''too?
29693	Does your head hurt you?
29693	Father, my own father, are you not glad to see your Nellie?
29693	Father, what is_ that_?
29693	Formerly captain of the Iowa---- cavalry?
29693	Have n''t you got any little girl like me?
29693	Have you any idea of the distance they went?
29693	Have you any signal which your animal understands?
29693	Have you been to his shanty?
29693	Have you seen anything of Nellie?
29693	Helloa, Vose, what''s the matter?
29693	How about_ you_?
29693	How can you be so positive?
29693	How can you know that?
29693	How could I help it? 29693 How do the others manage it?"
29693	How do you explain the change, Wade?
29693	How do you figure that out?
29693	How do you know that?
29693	How far?
29693	How far?
29693	How is that?
29693	How long?
29693	How near did you come to hitting him?
29693	How shall we prevent it?
29693	How should I know? 29693 How was it that Hoe met his death?"
29693	How wide is the path?
29693	How''s that?
29693	How''s that?
29693	How? 29693 How?"
29693	How?
29693	How?
29693	How?
29693	How?
29693	Howdy, pards?
29693	I agree with you agin, but what shall we do if we find him making love to the little gal?
29693	I do n''t know what to advise,he finally said;"but do n''t you think, if she could go to the captain and let him see how she feels, he will give in?
29693	I do n''t know; what is it?
29693	I had obsarved that fact myself; strangers, I''ve made up my mind to buy them critters; what''s your price?
29693	I have a suspicion of it, but are you afraid to trust me?
29693	I like you ever so much, but you are crying,she said sympathetically;"what makes you do that?
29693	I must pray for_ all_ of them, musn''t I?
29693	I say, Vose, is n''t it better that we should wait till our horses can see the way?
29693	I say, parson, was n''t that a rather cheeky performance of yours, when you made them man and wife?
29693	I suppose it is all right; but how is it possible for a man to make such a consummate ass of himself?
29693	I suppose you have plenty of covering for her?
29693	I thought it was you, Vose,said the captain, sharply;"what do you mean by following us?"
29693	I''m in too deep water when you get to figgerin''that way, but there seems to be reason in what you say, but what about Ruggles and the parson?
29693	I''m so sorry; be you hurt?
29693	If they make fools of themselves and upset all my plans, what can I do to help''em? 29693 In what respect?"
29693	In what way?
29693	In what way?
29693	Indeed I would; will you be my little girl?
29693	Is it possible that they have no suspicion of us?
29693	Is n''t there likelihood that Colonel Briggs will divert them?
29693	Is there anyone here disposed to dispute this statement?
29693	It has a lofty sound,blandly remarked Isham;"will the chairman be good enough to translate it for us?
29693	It is not for me to give counsel to my captain, but is it not a fact that selfishness grows upon us with advancing years?
29693	Let''s see,growled Wade Ruggles,"Constantinople is in Ireland is n''t it?"
29693	Lieutenant Frederic Russell, do you love Nellie Dawson?
29693	M."Now say them quickly,''d- a- m;''what is the word?
29693	May I touch her?
29693	Mr. Brush,she finally said,"do you know why I love you?"
29693	Mr. Isham,said the gentleman, severely,"are you aware that you are using improper language in the presence of this young lady?"
29693	My idee is that whoever offends this little one by unproper language shall be filled full of bullet holes: how does_ that_ strike you?
29693	Nellie, do you want a little advice from me?
29693	No; what''s the matter?
29693	Now, boys, are your shooting irons ready?
29693	O, Mr. Brush, are we really married?
29693	Of course; now can you say the letters without looking at them?
29693	On your way to the diggings I presume?
29693	Poor fellow,she said sympathetically;"you can not go any further; what shall be done, Fred?"
29693	Shall we tell them?
29693	Suppose it_ was_ certain, Wade?
29693	That is due to the trouble with Indians?
29693	That is right; now this one?
29693	That''s the spot,he said,"but what good can it do us?
29693	Then she will come in the morning?
29693	Then why do n''t you foller him?
29693	Then you expect her to remain here, sharing in all the vicissitudes of the place? 29693 Then you favor going ahead?"
29693	There are six on each side; that evens matters; shall you start the music or do you prefer to have the captain fire the opening gun?
29693	There was no one with them of course?
29693	There''s something down there,remarked the captain slipping from his saddle;"Wade, you are the nearest, can you see anything?"
29693	Vose, what do you mean to do?
29693	Wal,''spose I shoot you and the leftenant and the captain and the rest? 29693 Was there anything in their actions to show they intended to take a longer ride than usual?"
29693	We may as well have a look,remarked the captain;"what do you think, Vose?"
29693	Well, Nellie, are n''t you glad to see me?
29693	Well, what is to be done?
29693	What about those who are with him?
29693	What are you going to do with that horse in front of you?
29693	What are you talkin''''bout, parson?
29693	What became of her?
29693	What difference does the spot make?
29693	What do you mean to do?
29693	What do you mean?
29693	What do you think of his long absence yesterday?
29693	What does all this mean, Brush?
29693	What does it seem to be?
29693	What else can it be?
29693	What else could they do?
29693	What has the prisoner to say fur himself?
29693	What have I said that warrants that question?
29693	What have I to tell, but my everlasting woe and shame? 29693 What have you there?"
29693	What in the name of heaven, parson, does she mean?
29693	What is it to spell?
29693	What is it?
29693	What is it?
29693	What is its nature?
29693	What is that?
29693	What is that?
29693	What is your pleasure, gentlemen?
29693	What knowledge have we that they have not maintained such a lookout and discovered us as soon as we noticed the camp fire itself? 29693 What passed between you and them?"
29693	What pays?
29693	What right have you to get in front of me? 29693 What route did you take, captain?"
29693	What the mischief are you driving at?
29693	What was it anyway?
29693	What was that?
29693	What will happen to him?
29693	What would papa do and those other folks? 29693 What''ll the boys say?
29693	What''s that fur?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s the matter with it?
29693	What''s the matter with them? 29693 What''s the matter?"
29693	What''s the meaning of all this? 29693 What''s up, pards?"
29693	What''s your name?
29693	When did he learn it?
29693	When did my punishment begin?
29693	When do you imagine they set out?
29693	When violators of the law hear that name, what does it say to them? 29693 When was it they left?"
29693	Where are their ponies?
29693	Where are you going?
29693	Where''s your eddycation?
29693	Which of you gentlemen will promise to weaken if we keep this thing up for half the night?
29693	Which way, pards?
29693	Who lives in dere?
29693	Whom have you with you?
29693	Whose is it?
29693	Why did n''t you awake me afore? 29693 Why did n''t you come back at once?"
29693	Why did n''t you do it?
29693	Why did n''t you wait till morning?
29693	Why did they allow us to pass their camp undisturbed?
29693	Why did they not come with you?
29693	Why do we sit here, lamenting that which can not be helped? 29693 Why do you think that?"
29693	Why does Captain Dawson prevent them?
29693	Why need they find out about it?
29693	Why not make a settlement of your own?
29693	Why not? 29693 Why not?"
29693	Why should I hurry off to you with the news?
29693	Why so?
29693	Why would he go there?
29693	Why, Mr. Brush, do n''t you know?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Would n''t you like to have me for your little girl?
29693	Yes, you is, but if you ai n''t good, why ai n''t you good?
29693	Yes,he said, compressing his lips;"it is hers; she dropped it there-- how long ago, Vose?"
29693	You advise against it then?
29693	You ca n''t be any happier than I; but, father,she added in amazement,"where is your other arm?"
29693	You mean that this town shall be''New Constantinople?''
29693	You mean well, Vose, but do you imagine that Nellie and I did not count the cost before turning our backs on New Constantinople? 29693 You mean''bout that bad word?"
29693	You must n''t get up again, will you?
29693	You wo n''t be gone long?
29693	''Spose I sneak back, shoot the captain and then plug Ruggles and the parson?
29693	''Spose the captain is agreeable?"
29693	Am I right, Wade?"
29693	And who shall picture the sorrow that wrenched the heart strings of the parent?
29693	Are n''t they as good as ours?"
29693	Are you worried about him, little gal?"
29693	As before, Wade Ruggles was the first to come to himself, but when he spoke, it was in an awed, hesitating whisper:"Is she really alive?"
29693	Big scheme, ai n''t it?"
29693	Brush?"
29693	But what can_ I_ do?
29693	But where are the three?"
29693	Ca n''t we fix it some way, so that she sha n''t hear''em at all?"
29693	Chairman?"
29693	Did I hear a groan?"
29693	Did you recognize the others?"
29693	Died on the field of battle, or in camp or hospital, in the service of his country,--what more glorious epitaph can patriot desire?"
29693	Do n''t I have to make a trip to Sacramento three or four times each year?"
29693	Do n''t you suppose we knew we should be pursued and were prepared for the consequences?"
29693	Do you know anything of the place?"
29693	Do you mean to give up, captain, and let her go?
29693	Do you understand?"
29693	Does any gent feel disposed to dispoot the aforesaid statement?"
29693	Does that which she can learn elsewhere outweigh that which she will never learn in this secluded settlement?
29693	Has she not already acquired that rugged strength which renders her nature secure against evil?
29693	Have n''t you got a little girl like me?"
29693	Have n''t you seen Adams yet?"
29693	Have you ever seen a cat?"
29693	Have you seen anything wrong?"
29693	He could not win the good will of Vose, but she could, for who was able to resist her appeals?
29693	He had begun to ask himself in a whispered, startled way:"Why may I not possess this mountain flower?
29693	He suddenly called:"Dawson, what time is it?"
29693	How could she avoid feeling grateful, when she knew that he had risked his life for her parent, even on their late journey through the mountains?
29693	How would it do for both of you to walk back with your arms round each other''s neck and sayin''sweet words-- wouldn''t that fetch him?
29693	I thought nothing of that, however, for who would have believed it possible that there could be anything wrong?
29693	If you come back, you would have been sartin to meet us, and what then?"
29693	In other words, what does''E Pluribus Unum''mean?"
29693	In the solitude of his own thoughts, the lover put the question to himself:"Am_ I_ unselfish in my intentions?"
29693	Is she not doubly panoplied in goodness by the training of her infancy and girlhood?"
29693	It is a pity to lose the opportunity, but I will leave it to you, parson and Ruggles; what do you say?"
29693	It was the parson who said:"I suppose we have nothing to do except to wait here till you come back?"
29693	My proposal is that we wait here till to- morrow morning until they come up; what is your opinion?"
29693	Nellie laid her arm on the sleeve of Ruggles, and looking up yearningly in his face she asked:"Can you give me any news of father?"
29693	No; that wo n''t do; how the mischief shall I fix things?"
29693	Now give me the name of that letter,""D.""And that?"
29693	Now will you tell me what letter that is?"
29693	Parson Brush asked, as he pointed almost directly ahead:"Is n''t that a light off yonder?"
29693	Queer town, ai n''t it?"
29693	Rising immediately to a sitting position, he asked:"Is it midnight?"
29693	Since they are too mean to trade, I leave it to you to say whether we shall let up on''em or make''em trade; which is it?"
29693	Suppose the couple should leave their hiding place to return to the main trail before their pursuers were out of the way?
29693	Suppose we now try the commandments: can you repeat the first one?"
29693	Take her away from us?
29693	That is all there is before the house, and I insist that we confine ourselves to that----""Is n''t that what I''ve been insistin''on?"
29693	The captain was in an ugly mood and in a threatening voice asked:"Did you have anything to do with this?"
29693	The disgusted parson exclaimed:"Why did n''t one of us think of that?
29693	The men looked in one another''s faces and the captain asked in a guarded voice, as if afraid of being overheard:"Whose fire is it?"
29693	Then bending over, he said, as he kissed the little one:"I thought you were asleep, Nellie?"
29693	Then he pressed his lips to hers, and half- laughing and half- crying asked:"Who''s the happier, you or I?"
29693	Then she exclaimed with a laugh:"Ai n''t that funny?"
29693	Then turning to the guide, he asked:"Do you still advise her to leave me?"
29693	They will never have the chance to officiate at his funeral, so how are they to learn of the manner of his taking off?"
29693	To make sure, she looked up while still on her knees and asked:"Did I fordot any of you?"
29693	Turning those lustrous blue eyes upon him she softly asked:"Will you do what I ask you?"
29693	Was it instinct or reason that controlled the animal?
29693	What a triumph it would be( and was it unreasonable to expect it?)
29693	What else could it be?
29693	What is your pleasure, gentlemen?"
29693	What was the meaning of this?
29693	What would that good old mother of mine think, if she was alive?
29693	What''ll I think?
29693	What''ll the parson think?
29693	What''s the next thing to do, Vose?"
29693	When at last she was ready, she looked up to her father and asked in a half whisper:"Where''s mamma?"
29693	When do you wish to take up the pursuit?"
29693	When not one of the men himself believed the story, how could he hope to make the mourning daughter believe it?
29693	Where are they?"
29693	Who can tell the sorrows of childhood when such a cruel affliction comes upon it?
29693	Who shall draw the line in explaining many of the actions of the brute creation?
29693	Who would have dared to say that amid this rough, uncouth people, such loveliness could take root and nourish?
29693	Whoever heard of a town with three handles to its name?
29693	Why did n''t they stay where they promised to stay, and why did n''t they kill that blamed dog afore he played this trick on''em?"
29693	Why not keep Vose Adams a prisoner?
29693	Will that suit you?"
29693	Wo n''t let us settle among''em, eh?
29693	Would n''t it be a good idee fur the gent to try it?"
29693	Would the parent never understand him?
29693	Would you have thought there was anything wrong if you had seen them?"
29693	You understand the position of the Court?"
29693	abruptly asked Nellie, shrinking closer to him;"have you a bear following you?"
29693	do you expect me to open and read all the letters I bring through the mountains?"
29693	exclaimed Vose Adams;"what have you been doing with her all this time?
29693	has n''t she grown?
29693	he repeated in a husky, rasping voice;"can there be any mistake about_ that_?"
29693	it''s the chief''s horse,"he exclaimed;"do you see that?"
29693	thundered the father of Nellie Dawson;"why did n''t you hurry off to me with the news?"
60099	''Ow is a man to keep''is self- respect?
60099	After all,she said,"hurting this little man would n''t bring mamma her pink roses, would it, dear?"
60099	Ai n''t it cold?
60099	Ai n''t sugar high?
60099	Ai n''t that fierce?
60099	Ai n''t that grand?
60099	An''have ice- cream?
60099	And now about you?
60099	And why should you be,Norah had answered,"with everything in the world that money can buy?"
60099	And will yuh stay fer dinner?
60099	And,said Father McGowan,"you have come to me because you are temporarily embarrassed for funds?"
60099	Annette,said a girl from across the room,"how are you getting on?
60099	Annie,she- said at last,"ai n''t they lovely?"
60099	Any one coming to dinner?
60099	Are they well around you?
60099	Are you an upholder of the green velvet''throw''on the parlour organ, Miss Madden?
60099	Are you one of_ us_?
60099	Are you still set on this working business? 60099 Are you warmly enough dressed?"
60099	Are you well, Father McGowan- dear?
60099	But she''s Cecilia''s best friend,objected Stuyvesant,"and why would she do anything to hurt her?"
60099	C- could I have a sundae?
60099	C."Well?
60099	Can I stay and talk?
60099	Cecilia,said Marjory,"_ were_ you engaged to Tommy Dixon?"
60099	Cecilia?
60099	Celie,he said,"you was n''t sweet on that young Twombly?
60099	Celie,said Jeremiah,"what_ has_ this fellow did to the potatoes?
60099	Come up to your room to- night?
60099	Could n''t you see how dear and all that kind of thing she was?
60099	Darlin''?
60099	Dear,she said,"do you think I''d love you less, for-- for loving some one else?
60099	Dearest Keefer Stuyvesant,she whispered shakily,"whose tears are these?
60099	Dearest,said Cecilia,"you would not want him punished, would you?
60099	Did you tell Mrs. De Pui?
60099	Did-- did you collect girls''photographs?
60099	Do n''t you want some new frills, or something?
60099	Do n''t you want to get in cooler things?
60099	Do n''t you want to smoke?
60099	Do you want me to like him?
60099	Do yuh feel_ some_ better?
60099	Doctor Van Dorn?
60099	Does he get crushes?
60099	Does he play tennis?
60099	Does n''t she care for you?
60099	Does she still faint over it?
60099	Does_ he_ set and study much?
60099	Father McGowan,said Cecilia,"shall I ever be allowed to forget my inferiority to the most?
60099	Father McGowan,she whispered,"oh, Father McGowan-_dear_, where are you?"
60099	Good little woman?
60099	Has n''t Stuyvesant a huge fortune?
60099	Has she been a good friend to you?
60099	Has the doctor been here?
60099	Have I seemed like a kid to you?
60099	Have you a patent protection on those bricks?
60099	Have you come to tell me to be a good girl at the swell school?
60099	He ai n''t? 60099 He ai n''t?"
60099	Hot toddy?
60099	How are you going to give it?
60099	How are you, dear?
60099	How can I help him?
60099	How could you ever dislike her, Annette?
60099	How did Mr. Twombly happen to come?
60099	How did the girls treat her?
60099	How did you know?
60099	How do you do?
60099	How do you take your tea?
60099	How is your sister?
60099	How long were you there?
60099	How old are you, John?
60099	How yuh feel, honey boy?
60099	How''d do?
60099	How''re yuh?
60099	How''s she?
60099	How''s the pain?
60099	How''s your father?
60099	How_ is_ he?
60099	Huh?
60099	I beg pardon?
60099	I do n''t see how even a set of simpering, half- witted, idiotic, jealous girls could_ help_ seeing----"So you''re in love with her?
60099	I hope you do me?
60099	I judge it was dusty?
60099	I see what you are going to destroy, but what are you going to put in their places? 60099 I was afraid you was frettin''over him,"said Jeremiah;"you was n''t?"
60099	I wonder what I shall wear?
60099	I would n''t?
60099	I''d like to know why not?
60099	In time you may even elevate your lorgnette and ask coldly,''Who_ is_ she?''
60099	Is he your gent''man friend?
60099	Is he_ crazy_?
60099	Is it as bad as that?
60099	Is n''t it ennobling, and broadening, and all that kind of thing?
60099	Is n''t it utterly_ hope_less?
60099	Is n''t that almost too beautiful?
60099	Is_ that_ why you came to me?
60099	John dear,said Cecilia,"_ are_ you sick?"
60099	John, dear?
60099	Kept him in the backyard or in the cellar, it would be better?
60099	Look here, Stuyv,he said,"_ did_ you say that?"
60099	Look here, Stuyv,he said,"is this a bluff?
60099	Look here,said John seriously,"did you go through that period?"
60099	Mary,he whispered,"what makes her look like she wants to cry?"
60099	May I, Miss Cecilia, or the doctor? 60099 Miss Cecilia, may I introduce Doctor Holt?
60099	Mister, will yuh please attend to this here baggage?
60099	Mrs.,he said,"how_ is_ he?"
60099	My_ dear_,said another,"_ have_ you seen the boy?
60099	Name?
60099	Norah,said Cecilia,"am I-- am I what you''d call pretty?"
60099	Norah,said Cecilia,"which is my prettiest dress?"
60099	Norah,she said,"you will be very good to Johnny and paw?
60099	Now ai n''t it?
60099	Now that you are awake,said Cecilia,"what do you think of those near- men you''ve been introducing me to all summer?"
60099	Now what''s he doing?
60099	Of course,he said,"but how''d you know?"
60099	Oh, yes,said Cecilia,"are n''t they fearful?
60099	Oh,she said,"I thought it was John, but-- but you wanted to see me?"
60099	Oh,--the Gov''ner?
60099	Once only did he pass my way''When wilt Thou come again? 60099 One of your friends?"
60099	Pardon?
60099	Perhaps to- morrow you''ll feel differently?
60099	Please do n''t tell her we were watching her, will you, John?
60099	So you saw a man climbing up the grape arbor?
60099	Sure? 60099 Sure?"
60099	Thank you, dear,said Cecilia, and then:"Josephine, which is my most pretty dress?"
60099	That dress now,he said,"ai n''t it kind of plain?
60099	That was a jolt--he said shortly,"these roads,--did it jar you?"
60099	The Higgenmeyers are dear, are n''t they?
60099	The small Saint Cecilia does n''t, does she? 60099 Then we''ll go riding?"
60099	Twombly responsible?
60099	Um?
60099	Want me?
60099	Want to smoke?
60099	Was he good looking?
60099	Was yuh lookin''fer me, sir?
60099	Well, old woman,he said loudly,"how yuh feelin'', better?"
60099	Well, young man,he, said,"speeding?"
60099	Well?
60099	Well?
60099	Well?
60099	Well?
60099	Well?
60099	Well?
60099	Wh- what have you been doing since I saw you?
60099	What are you going to do with it?
60099	What are you laughing at?
60099	What colour are they?
60099	What else am I here for?
60099	What else did she say?
60099	What fer?
60099	What is a priest to do,asked Father McGowan,"when all his inclinations are to kiss a young lady''s hand?"
60099	What is it?
60099	What is the difference?
60099	What is the matter with that woman?
60099	What is this?
60099	What say?
60099	What was the boy''s name, Cecilia?
60099	What was the matter with him?
60099	What''s his name?
60099	What''s in that box?
60099	What''s in this box?
60099	What''s your name, please?
60099	What''s your name?
60099	What''s-- that?
60099	What?
60099	What?
60099	What?
60099	Whatcha go for?
60099	Whatud he say?
60099	When did you break it off?
60099	Where is he now?
60099	Where is the doctor?
60099	Where you going to college?
60099	Where yuh goin''?
60099	Where''s Father McGowan?
60099	Where''s your necklace?
60099	Which is my very prettiest dress?
60099	Who is Norah?
60099	Who shall I tell_ her_ they''re from?
60099	Who''s the girl who dances like a duck with the rheumatism?
60099	Who? 60099 Who?"
60099	Why did n''t you help me?
60099	Why did n''t you tell him who you were?
60099	Why does n''t he help then? 60099 Why is n''t she here?
60099	Why not?
60099	Why should I? 60099 Will you forgive me, little Saint Sebastian?"
60099	Will you_ please_ give me the next?
60099	Will yuh, now?
60099	Will-- will yuh bless the toad?
60099	Wo n''t he be thirsty when he sniffs my lemonade?
60099	Would it help to tell?
60099	Would you kind of help me keep interested?
60099	Would you like to stop?
60099	Yes, John?
60099	Yes?
60099	Yes?
60099	You are n''t still doing that?
60099	You did n''t use to cry much, did you, dear child?
60099	You do n''t mind?
60099	You give her that?
60099	You know what Stephen Leacock said about intellectual honesty?
60099	You like to have pretty things, do n''t you?
60099	You mashed on her too?
60099	You prefer a man who is slippery both inside and out?
60099	You say it''s an evidence of_ youth_ to get drunk?
60099	You will come with me?
60099	You will help him again?
60099	You will help him?
60099	You''ll stay? 60099 You''ll write me and tell me how,--how you all are?"
60099	Your father?
60099	Your sister cared for him, did n''t she?
60099	Yuh ai n''t, are yuh?
60099	Yuh think so, Celie?
60099	_ Ai n''t_ she gettin''fine?
60099	_ Ai n''t_ she learnin''quick? 60099 _ Ca n''t_ you help me?"
60099	_ Ca n''t_ you?
60099	_ How_ did you know?
60099	_ Now_ what?
60099	_ She_ is n''t going with us?
60099	( It is n''t interesting, is it?)"
60099	Ai n''t being kind being a lady?"
60099	Ai n''t it pretty?
60099	Ai n''t she purty?
60099	Ai n''t she, right along?
60099	Am I going to be a sentimental old maid, Father McGowan- dear?"
60099	An''what can I do?
60099	And Cecilia?
60099	And it was not Marjory after all,--well, would n''t he be the happiest fellow on earth?
60099	And,--is there any punishment more cruel than life?"
60099	Are n''t her legs_ beautiful_?
60099	Are n''t you going to look at your flowers?
60099	Are you glad I''m going to college?"
60099	Awfully good to her.... Had her life, his,--ever been as dreadful as that flash?
60099	Bernard Shaw?
60099	Bully, are n''t they?"
60099	But have you saw the one I give her?
60099	But you do, do n''t you?"
60099	But,--what''s the use of saying all this?
60099	But,--you_ will_ give me a chance?"
60099	By the white wall?"
60099	CHAPTER XI ACCEPTANCE"Celie, be yuh happy?"
60099	CHAPTER XIV PINK"You are an advocate of gum- chewing?"
60099	CHAPTER XIX SPRING"What are_ you_ doing here?"
60099	Ca n''t we sit on this wall?
60099	Can I?
60099	Cecilia looked impressed and murmured,"Really?"
60099	Cecilia wondered about her hat, or perhaps her petticoat hung out below her skirt?
60099	Cecilia wondered vaguely if it could n''t be repaired and shone up?
60099	Cecilia-- dear?"
60099	Could you find us some?"
60099	Dearest,_ where_ have you gone, and why?"
60099	Did I tell yuh about the bath- tub?"
60099	Did n''t you love the whole world more because of mamma?
60099	Do n''t that count for nothing?
60099	Do n''t you like''em fancied up with ruffles and lace and stuff?"
60099	Do n''t you want no coffee?"
60099	Doing what?"
60099	Drat him, is he_ crazy_?"
60099	Ever hear it?"
60099	For the good of this Madden man''s soul you should help him to be truthful, not to so belittle his nature by----""You''re worried about his soul?"
60099	Gimme the salt, will you?"
60099	Have I_ any_ chance?"
60099	Have you a match?"
60099	Have you misunderstood what I thought?"
60099	He gulped convulsively and almost yelled:"Great night, is n''t it?"
60099	He looked on her, frowning deeply, then said with an unconcealed irritation showing in his voice:"Will you at least take him my card?"
60099	He met sympathy in some quarters, curt refusals in others, and worst of all he sometimes met:"Cancer of the stomach?
60099	He wondered what he was driving at anyway?
60099	He wondered with dull misery if all his years would be full of this"where is the rest of me?"
60099	Hev I got ta steal again?''
60099	His picture?
60099	How he_ did_ love----"And then Mrs. Higgenmeyer had come along and called loudly of the night:"Purty night, ai n''t it?"
60099	How''s Jacky darling?"
60099	How''s John?"
60099	How''s Siberia to- day?"
60099	I am not bitter, am I, Norah?"
60099	I did, but what kin yuh do?
60099	I know they''re unusual, now are n''t they, Annette?"
60099	I sez''What kin I do?
60099	I wonder how he is?"
60099	I''ll stop for you in a moment, that is, if you''ll come?"
60099	If the doctor had said no one but Van Dorn could help her, Lord, what chance had they?
60099	If you''d help me keep interested,--will you?"
60099	Is n''t it splendidly romantic?"
60099	Is n''t that enough to make any one happy?"
60099	Is she still coughing, and is she drinking the milk I send?"
60099	Is the durn fool blind?
60099	It is n''t a nice name, is it, Evangeline Cecilia?"
60099	It wo n''t work,''an''I''d say,''Is it going to rain, Father McGowan?''
60099	It''s all so relative, is n''t it?
60099	John?"
60099	Life''s question mark,--Fate''s smile,--or God''s hand?
60099	Look here, John, whatcha think of that shaft?
60099	Norah, you use the blue glass butter dish, wo n''t you?"
60099	Not Lady Grenville- Bowers?"
60099	Now ai n''t it purty?"
60099	Now do you want a drink?
60099	Oh, dear child, is n''t that beautiful too?"
60099	One can always find enjoyment when looking for it, ca n''t one?
60099	PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO MY DEAR MOTHER SOURCE OF MY INNER PINK ROSES CONTENTS CHAPTER I Where Is Gawd?
60099	Perhaps John had made the supreme effort and had managed to speak those few words?
60099	See that he does no harm, but do n''t do more,''an''I sez,''It''s snowin''now, ai n''t it?''
60099	Send another car for her, or take her along?"
60099	Shall I always feel this way?"
60099	Shall I ask one of the Welsh twins?
60099	She looked awfully cold, and she said,''May I ask where you have been, Cecilia?''
60099	She remembered John''s sneer and his question:"Been shopping at the''Five and Ten''?"
60099	She turned white as----""Did she say that?"
60099	She wondered if this Browning person could have made a success at manufacturing bricks?
60099	She wondered whether she would ever get the chance to thank that Mr. Keefer Stuyvesant Twombly for those lovely flowers?
60099	She would not lie, but if he cared to misunderstand how could she, Marjory, help that?
60099	She''s a wonder; why, in school----"John broke off, another thought interrupting:"Why did n''t you let me jolly her about your picture?"
60099	So her dear father and the fact that she was born in poverty made her an outcast?
60099	Sometimes she wondered if K. Stuyvesant Twombly were living, and if so, where?
60099	The Maddens own all this?
60099	The blue glass butter dish had once seemed so very lovely...."Are they giving me anything to take your place?"
60099	The mystery echoed...."Father McGowan- dear,"she whispered,"where_ are_ you?
60099	There was a longer interval, then a sharp"What?"
60099	There was an interval then the doctor heard him say:"Your prettiest dress?
60099	They did not match, but why be particular?
60099	They exchanged the usual formalities, then Father McGowan said:"Well?"
60099	To be as sure of Stuyv''s always closeness,--to have Cecilia so cared for...."Ca n''t you let her out a little?"
60099	Understand?"
60099	Want a cooky, dearie?"
60099	Were n''t they_ ever_ coming?
60099	What are you going to wear to- night?"
60099	What could it be?
60099	What did I say that for?
60099	What made me say it?
60099	What''s that?"
60099	What''s the matter with you?"
60099	What''s the name of it?"
60099	What''s wrong with you?"
60099	When Johnny wants paw to wear collars all the time, you take him out and give him doughnuts to divert him, will yuh?"
60099	Where did you meet him,_ dear_?"
60099	Where''ll I meet you?"
60099	Where''s his companion?
60099	Where''s your handkerchief?
60099	Who said that, Cecilia?
60099	Who was that who passed us?
60099	Whose is it?
60099	Why do n''t he come down here an''love?"
60099	Why does he do it?
60099	Why were you so stiff- necked about my help, Annette?
60099	Why?"
60099	Will you smoke?"
60099	Will you walk back with me?"
60099	Wo n''t they be_ killing_?"
60099	Wo n''t you come have a piece of pie now?
60099	Wo n''t yuh now?"
60099	Would n''t that be nice?"
60099	Would your sister mind?''
60099	You are Cecilia?"
60099	You did mention that, did n''t you?"
60099	You do n''t mean a long trip?"
60099	You do n''t mind?"
60099	You know Father Tabb''s poem about it?"
60099	You know how foolish duty may be at nineteen?
60099	You read those articles?"
60099	You see, of course, that the other girls''advantages have not been yours?"
60099	You want me to be happy?"
60099	You will help me?
60099	You will, wo n''t you?"
60099	You will?
60099	You wo n''t worry?
60099	You''ll bless it?
60099	You''ll come to my house, too?"
60099	You''ll try to get him through this smartness?"
60099	You-- you do n''t read that kind of stuff, do you?"
60099	You_ was n''t_?"
60099	Your influence is wonderful with me.... How do you like being an''Influence''?
60099	Yours or mine?"
60099	_ Ai n''t_ he cute, now?"
60099	_ Ai n''t_ he in?"
60099	_ Ai n''t_ it cute?"
60099	_ Do n''t_ she sparkle?"
60099	_ Have_ you ever seen her father?"
60099	_ How_ can we be apart when I feel like this?"
60099	_ Why_ not?
60099	ai n''t that it?"
60099	and of his gasping,"John,--you''d be willing?"
60099	asked Annette;"turned you down?"
60099	came in a rather husky voice,"Pussy needs some Mothersill''s, does n''t she?"
60099	he questioned,"and set around in white pants?"
60099	or Arnold Bennett?"
60099	said John aghast,"what am I going to do without you?
60099	she answered;"but you''re sure he''s not really hurt?"
60099	she thought,"what_ is_ the matter with me?
55222	Ai n''t you, father?
55222	And how much have you got?
55222	And is father going to have them to dinner?
55222	And that''s quite true, father?
55222	And when did you leave Banleigh?
55222	And when may it be?
55222	And who will my little Miles choose for a partner?
55222	And you thought''constituents''meant''wild men?''
55222	And you''re quite disappointed?
55222	And, by the way,he added,"where is Master Humphrey?"
55222	Answer me-- father-- why-- don''t you-- speak?
55222	Are you listening to me, Humphrey?
55222	Are you quite sure, father?
55222	Are you surprised, Fardie?
55222	Are you very tired, Humphrey?
55222	But is n''t the hen- house kept locked?
55222	But what do you want, Humphie?
55222	But what''s testament in English? 55222 But what''s that noise, Humphie?
55222	But what''s this?
55222	But when will next time be?
55222	But when will next time be?
55222	But where''s your money?
55222	But why not tell your father? 55222 But why should he think it meant wild men?"
55222	Come here, Clement,said Mrs. Colville to a little boy in the distance;"there, do n''t you see, Mary, how differently his things set?"
55222	Did the clergyman take any of my texts to- day for his sermon?
55222	Do n''t people write their names, father? 55222 Do n''t you think you could hold all your things together?"
55222	Do they dance''Up the middle and down again,''Fardie?
55222	Do you ever go to the Queen''s ball Fardie?
55222	Do you happen to remember his name?
55222	Do you?
55222	Does Virginie say so?
55222	Does he understand what has happened?
55222	Does it mean the same thing as a sound of many waters?
55222	Does your French bonne make your clothes, dear?
55222	Dyson is the old deaf man, is n''t he? 55222 Father,"exclaimed the boy, in a clear treble voice, that was heard all over the room,"where are the wild men?"
55222	Father,he went on,"what are abo-- abo--""Aborigines?"
55222	Get up now, Humphie?
55222	Had n''t we better ask Virginie if we may go all that way alone?
55222	Had n''t you better be beginning pretty soon? 55222 Have not you got anything for a man to put in his pocket?"
55222	Have you got a husband?
55222	Have you put''Good- bye everybody?''
55222	He''ll hear soon, wo n''t he, Humphie?
55222	He''s not thinking about us, is he, darling?
55222	How much will it cost?
55222	How much?
55222	How should we see you, Fardie?
55222	How were my people?
55222	Humphrey, my darling,he exclaimed, in his longing to do something, be it ever so little, to soothe his boy''s dying hour,"what is it?
55222	Humphrey,said Sir Everard,"why do n''t you come and say''How do you do?''
55222	I shall be well by the Harvest Home sha n''t I?
55222	I suppose when you were young and went to balls, they used to dance the minuet?
55222	I suppose, of course, father,_ you_ could say them right off?
55222	I suppose, of course, you do n''t remember the direction?
55222	I thought for a moment-- or I dreamt-- that I was getting well-- and-- it was----"It was what?
55222	I wonder how long they''ll look so fresh and clean?
55222	I wonder if you could keep a secret?
55222	I''m_ so_ tired, Humphie, and_ so_ hot, shall we go home?
55222	If you had lived in the times of the Wars of the Roses, which side would you have taken?
55222	If you tell stories, father, you''ll go to hell like...._ Who_ was it told stories about the wild men''s dinner party?
55222	In the fields? 55222 In_ yours_, father?
55222	Is Humphie going to sleep all night in the drawing- room?
55222	Is he going to shake hands with every single one?
55222	Is he jealous, I wonder?
55222	Is it possible you are little Mary Wilberforce? 55222 Is n''t it a lovely one, Miles?
55222	Is n''t it cheap?
55222	Is n''t the Queen very angry with you?
55222	Is your nurse French?
55222	It will hold so very few cigars,suggested the woman,"had you not better have a larger one?"
55222	It would n''t keep good till Friday, I suppose, for the wild men''s dinner party?
55222	It''s a little hot for running, is n''t it?
55222	It''s''diculous nonsense, Fardie, of_ course_?
55222	Jealous?
55222	Let me see: Humpty- Dumpty, was an egg, was n''t he?
55222	May I go and say good- night to him?
55222	May I try and make a mark, father?
55222	Mother, mother, may I go out?
55222	Mother,he answered, in a faint voice;"when is she coming to fetch me?"
55222	Must I really_ really_ come?
55222	Must you go?
55222	My grace?
55222	Need you ask?
55222	New harness?--yes,said the doctor, dismounting;"but tell me what''s the matter with your brother?"
55222	No, darling; how could Humphrey be an egg?
55222	No, no my poor child-- I''m not angry only so sorry to see you ill."Am I_ very_ ill? 55222 No,"said little Miles, meekly,"but you''ll tell me, Humphie?"
55222	Not Mrs. Jones, the steward''s wife?
55222	Nothing''s the matter, but do n''t you remember our_ delicious_ plan to get up early and pick mushrooms?
55222	Oh, I do n''t know? 55222 Oh, that''s it-- is it?
55222	Old or young?
55222	Said what-- said what?
55222	She''s always saying unkind things,sobbed the child, clinging to him;"she ought n''t to--_ought_ she?
55222	So you thought you were going to see a lot of wild men, young gentleman?
55222	So you would like to see me when I am away,he said, stroking the child''s hand,"do you miss me when I''m not with you?"
55222	Tell me,he said, with a forced smile,"what was that little song you were singing to yourself when I came in?"
55222	Tell you what, my dear, dear little fellow?
55222	Testament in English? 55222 That''s right,"said Humphrey;"there''s nothing to be afraid of--_is_ there?"
55222	The Harvest Home? 55222 The same as the Gospels and Epistles?
55222	Then he''s better, is he?
55222	Then if I say''a sound of Charlie,''said Humphrey,"it means the same as''a sound of rushing and singing in my head?''"
55222	Then why do you speak to her in English?
55222	Used you to wear a pig- tail, father?
55222	Very well, father,with a sigh;"we wo n''t crawl along, if you do n''t like it; but you wo n''t mind our going to look at it?
55222	Very well: where shall I find you?
55222	Wars of the Roses,he repeated, to gain a little time for reflection;"have you been learning a great deal about them lately?"
55222	We might go to the village, might n''t we, and spend my pennies? 55222 Well, Doctor,"he called out;"how are you?
55222	Well, my little fellows, and how are you both? 55222 What are you going to do, Humphie?"
55222	What are you going to give William for his birthday present, father?
55222	What are you thinking about, Humphrey?
55222	What can it be that ails the child?
55222	What does he mean?
55222	What does it mean?
55222	What does what mean, my darling?
55222	What has he got there?
55222	What have you got hold of, Humphrey?
55222	What is he thinking about?
55222	What is that, father? 55222 What is the matter?"
55222	What is the use of scolding such a boy,thought he;"a child who does not even remember for what offence he is suffering?"
55222	What is to be done?
55222	What is your name, dear?
55222	What o''clock were you born, William?
55222	What shall we do? 55222 What shall we talk about?
55222	What then?
55222	What thing?
55222	What was it like?
55222	What will Virginie say?
55222	What''s the end, Fardie? 55222 What_ do_ you mean, Humphrey?"
55222	What_ is_ the matter, Humphie?
55222	What_ will_ she say?
55222	When do you suppose you''ll be giving me another shilling, father?
55222	Where is Master Humphrey?
55222	Who are you?
55222	Who is the happy lady, Humphrey?
55222	Who would you look for, my little man?
55222	Why did you not ask me, or look it out in the dictionary? 55222 Why did you not come and help me to dress this morning?"
55222	Why do n''t you tell me?
55222	Why do you get out of bed in the middle of the night?
55222	Why not? 55222 Why not?"
55222	Why not?
55222	Why on earth does he not stand on a stool?
55222	Why, Humphrey, my little man, what is the matter?
55222	Why, what did I say?
55222	Why?
55222	Wild men, Humphrey?
55222	Will he tell us such nice stories about kangaroos and boar- hunting?
55222	Will you come and help me with my dinner, next week, Charlie?
55222	Will you come for a run, father?
55222	Will you finish about the crocodile to- morrow?
55222	Will you soon be out of your bath, father?... 55222 Will you try to go to sleep?"
55222	Would it be soon?
55222	Would the child suffer?
55222	Yes, dear, I think so; but why? 55222 Yes, when will next time be?"
55222	Yes,said Uncle Charlie, enjoying the joke;"it will be fine fun for you and Miles, wo n''t it?"
55222	Yes-- isn''t that funny?
55222	You do n''t expect me to do the same, I hope?
55222	You have n''t been picking fungus, I hope?
55222	You have n''t the slightest_ idea_, I suppose, father what it is?
55222	You''ll promise, wo n''t you, father? 55222 You''re not angry with me, father?
55222	_ Does_ it?
55222	_ You''re_ often ill, Miles; why should n''t I be ill sometimes?
55222	it is n''t true-- is it? 55222 ... Had the boy ever walked? 55222 And laying his hand on the child''s head, he said:How did you know that was your mother, Humphrey?"
55222	And then he told me, did n''t you, William?"
55222	And was there one who could say,"What is this to me?"
55222	And what would you like?
55222	And what''s this?"
55222	And will somebody be kind to my poor jackdaw?
55222	And with a glad smile of welcome he stretched out his arms, and cried,"Has God sent you to fetch me at last, mother?
55222	Another pause, and then Humphrey said:"Do you know, father, I think you had better take me home?"
55222	Are they nice gentlemen?"
55222	Are you just about soaping?...
55222	Are you sponging now?...
55222	But perhaps you can keep a secret?"
55222	But supposing it should be true, what then?...
55222	But what did Miles say about the jackdaw?
55222	But what?
55222	But what_ could_ be done for the child in the terrible hour of his trouble?
55222	But, tell me,"he continued, drawing the boy into the hall,"Why did you say the mushrooms had given him a pain in his chest?"
55222	Call it grief, despair, disappointment, anxiety, care-- call it what you will, do we not try to drown it in change of thought of some kind?
55222	Can it really be him?
55222	Can you last a little longer, do you think?"
55222	Children of a larger growth, but children in understanding still, do not many of us wrestle with this undefined feeling in the same way?
55222	Children of a larger growth, but children in understanding still, do not many of us, in spite of our maturer experience, do likewise?
55222	Could I write mine, do you think, myself?"
55222	Did I go near the writing- table?"
55222	Did I not forbid you to go near that pond?
55222	Did I see it written on a card?"
55222	Did he not know every step?
55222	Did not his eager kisses rain upon her cheek?
55222	Did she not_ know_ what a loving heart beat under his apparent heedlessness and forgetfulness?
55222	Do n''t you know that you have disobeyed me, and broken your promise?
55222	Do n''t you remember the man in the story crawled along the branch that stretched over the water?
55222	Do these little fellows go to church?"
55222	Do you hear me, sir?
55222	Do you hear?"
55222	Do you know my birthday is not till Monday week?"
55222	Do you know,"he concluded, suddenly dropping his voice,"that we have very nearly lost your little brother?"
55222	Do you understand the Revelations, Humphie?"
55222	Does it not drive the rich to society, traveling, or excitement, and the poor to the public- house?
55222	Father, why do n''t you tell me?
55222	For were not one and all bound to the land the preacher was describing?
55222	For what did the word_ life_ mean to Humphrey?
55222	Had he ever done anything but run?
55222	Had he not watched them hour by hour?
55222	Had n''t you better write it down?"
55222	Has he got an attack of indigestion?"
55222	Have I brought up to any one a dimly- remembered vision?
55222	Have they taken their hats?"
55222	Have you got one to tell me?"
55222	He believes his elders infallible-- in fact, he must: have they not proved right over and over again?
55222	How can I say it?"
55222	How glossy his coat is to- day, is n''t it?"
55222	How is he to fight with it?
55222	How is he to resist it?
55222	How shall we attempt to follow the hazy imaginings of his weak and wandering mind?
55222	How was it that he, who had enjoyed to the full the pleasures of his young life, should be so ready to renounce them all?
55222	How_ could_ he get up to her?
55222	Humphie, do n''t we miss Fardie dreadfully when he''s away, and wish he would never go?"
55222	I hope you have n''t guessed by that?"
55222	I hope, father, you will let me be a sailor when I grow up?"
55222	I want to remember it, and I can''t-- do you?"
55222	I wonder if you know who he is?"
55222	If we_ promise_ not to climb, you wo n''t say we''re not to go,_ will_ you?"
55222	Is it a cock crowing or a bull roaring?"
55222	Is it not all explained?
55222	Is it ready true that he will never fly again?
55222	Is it true that unless I remember all the battles of the Wars of the Roses, I shall never be able to go into parliament?"
55222	Is it, then, so difficult to understand?
55222	Is that true, Fardie?"
55222	Is that what I mean?
55222	Is the child, then, to pass away uneasy, with a cloud upon his happiness; or must a miracle be worked in his favor?
55222	Is the fear of death coming over him?"
55222	Is there anything more?"
55222	Is this a picture or is it a reality?
55222	It was a very long word, the a-- abo----""Constituents?"
55222	It would n''t be right, I suppose, to say them out of doors?"
55222	Life bereft of these, what was it to him?
55222	Little Miles held up his face to be kissed-- a thin face it was still-- and said:"You''ll come back soon, Fardie, and not go away any more?"
55222	May I tell him from you that he has no cause to fear your anger?"
55222	Might it not be meant as a preparation?
55222	Might not this be a part of the truth, and the rest concealed?
55222	Miles is dying-- how could he come up?
55222	Miles is dying.... How did he come in?...
55222	Mrs. Colville''s sister?
55222	Must Heaven open and show him the army of innocents standing at the right hand of God?
55222	No bones broken since last week?
55222	No new bruises and bumps, eh?"
55222	Now it is just the other way, is n''t it?"
55222	Now where_ could_ it have been?
55222	Now_ you_ would not care for either of those, would you?"
55222	Oh, father,_ did_ you guess?"
55222	Oh, where did I hear all about it?
55222	One day Humphrey woke with a start, as if from a dream, and said eagerly:"Did n''t you promise they should n''t make me well?"
55222	Only now and then-- sometimes it----""What, dear boy?"
55222	Or is it purely idealistic and fanciful?
55222	Ought he to tell him?
55222	Perhaps if his vague ideas could have taken shape, they would have formed themselves into some such expression as--"Can heaven be fairer than this?"
55222	Perhaps you understand better than I do?"
55222	Presently Humphrey startled him by saying--"What does Charlie mean?"
55222	Promise not to try and make me well?"
55222	Savez vous qu''il est midi passé?"
55222	Shall I be well enough on Tuesday to dance''Up the middle and down again,''with Dolly?"
55222	Shall I be well soon?"
55222	Shall I run up and ask her?"
55222	Shall I say it now?"
55222	Shall I soon be well again?"
55222	Shall he ever, ever catch the music of that wondrous song?
55222	Shall we say Tuesday?"
55222	She did not understand the boy: how should she?
55222	Sir Everard took the child up in his arms"What are you doing, my little man?"
55222	Take them away, and what remained?
55222	The preacher heard it that Sunday morning; did he not say,"I heard a voice from heaven"?
55222	This blank, empty feeling, how is he to drive it away?
55222	This mysterious thing, which we, with our maturer experience, call sorrow, is not our first thought when it assails us,"How shall we drive it away?"
55222	To be sure, it is a long time since I saw you-- three or four years, is n''t it?"
55222	Virginie-- why was_ she_ not there?
55222	Was he born deaf?"
55222	Was not Miles more to him than to Virginie?
55222	Well, I want to make my will; will you write it down as I say it?"
55222	Were not his dear rough arms round her neck?
55222	What are you afraid of?"
55222	What are you doing now?...
55222	What business had they at the pond?
55222	What can I do for you?"
55222	What can you mean?"
55222	What did it mean?
55222	What did you say, Miles?"
55222	What else have I got?
55222	What is Uncle Charlie?
55222	What is a husk from which the kernel has been taken, or a casket from which the jewel is gone?
55222	What is it like?
55222	What is it like?"
55222	What is that great hole?
55222	What is the matter with him?"
55222	What is the matter with my head?
55222	What recks he more of the throbbing and singing in his aching head-- the sounds as of rushing waters?
55222	What was it that had tickled the boy''s fancy?
55222	What''s the English for that?"
55222	When had he thought upon such things?
55222	When have you wanted to come?"
55222	When is that?"
55222	When will he come and play?"
55222	Where are they, Miles?
55222	Where do you come from?
55222	Where have I been?
55222	Where have I heard that?
55222	Where''s Miles?"
55222	Where_ could_ I have seen it?
55222	Which day shall it be?"
55222	Who is Uncle Charlie?"
55222	Who is it keeps on asking me what''boiteux''means?...
55222	Who says it''s dangerous now?
55222	Who was near me?
55222	Why did Sir Everard put the child down so suddenly, and why should his voice falter a little, as he repeated the baby couplet?
55222	Why did not_ she_ prevent their going to the pond?
55222	Why do n''t you say quick, it''s not true?"
55222	Why do you say I would rather have him?"
55222	Why do you''ie there, and look so white?"
55222	Why has it risen with such relentless force now?
55222	Why not?"
55222	Why, how much money have you got?"
55222	Why, what have you been doing?"
55222	Why, when I laugh at you and Miles, do you think I do not like you?"
55222	Will that do?"
55222	Would he ever have recovered the effects of a wholesale soaking?
55222	You could do it, could n''t you, if it were not for the heat?"
55222	You know my sister, Sir Everard?"
55222	You remember, do n''t you, William?
55222	You would n''t be afraid, I suppose, to climb up the big tree overhanging the pond where the water- lilies are?"
55222	_ Ai n''t_ you glad, Mrs. Colville?
55222	_ Do_ children ever learn it?
55222	and to make sure there should be no mistake, this memorandum added:"a suit such as was lately made for Sir E. Duncombe''s little boy"?
55222	and why is the man all sewed up in white?"
55222	are you tired?"
55222	do you know they''re poison?"
55222	exclaimed Humphrey, starting,"were you speaking to me?
55222	exclaimed Humphrey,"_ now_ what is it?
55222	exclaimed the doctor,"who could have allowed him to eat them?"
55222	exclaimed the doctor;"you do n''t mean to say they let that delicate child eat mushrooms?
55222	he mentally questioned;"is it physical pain, or is something troubling his thoughts?
55222	he questioned, after a pause,"have you remembered?"
55222	he said, with a sickly smile,"what are you dreaming about?
55222	he suggested;"and then I''ll pop on your blouse quick, and make the band very tight, to keep it all steady?"
55222	in the House of Parliament?"
55222	must I really?"
55222	one is a good deal older than me and----""White hair, then_ of course_?"
55222	ought he to prepare him?
55222	où êtes- vous donc?"
55222	said Humphrey, holding up his basket;"did you ever see such a quantity?"
55222	said Humphrey, rather puzzled;"jealous means angry-- doesn''t it?"
55222	said Miles, quickly--"at least I do n''t think I have,"he added doubtfully,"But what_ is_ fungus, Humphie?"
55222	said Miles, rather scared;"why, that is n''t prayers, is it, Humphie?"
55222	said Sir Everard,"why, how old do you think I am?"
55222	said little Miles eagerly, holding up the book,"_ can_ you remember what she used to say about this picture?"
55222	said the old man;"then it''ll be a top, maybe?"
55222	sobbed the child, trying to throw his feeble arms round his neck,"is it really you?
55222	to stay with me?"
55222	to these gentlemen?"
55222	were you not feeling well?"
55222	what do you mean by behaving in this way?"
55222	what then?
55222	when indeed?"
55222	when indeed?"
55222	when will next time be?"
55222	who else was to tell him of the blight that had fallen on his young life?
55222	who was to do it, if not he?
55222	why what do you want to buy?"
55222	will you come to Humphie?
55222	will you promise, before you even ask Virginie, that we may come down to dinner that night, and see them?"
20963	''A guinea, two guineas?'' 20963 ''An inn?''
20963	''And is that all your luggage?'' 20963 ''And oh, Mary, what about the noise?
20963	''Are you going away, grandmother?'' 20963 ''Are you rested?''
20963	''Are you sure everybody''s been asked?'' 20963 ''Asleep?''
20963	''Berkeley,''he said gravely,''have you forgotten what I said to you two or three days ago?'' 20963 ''Berkeley,''he said, in his nervous, jerky fashion,''that is not the_ proper_ way from your schoolroom to chapel, is it?''
20963	''Berkeley,''it said,''you are Berkeley of the 300th, are n''t you? 20963 ''But how could I go?''
20963	''But how did you find out where he had been?'' 20963 ''But suppose it is a_ mad_ dog?''
20963	''But, Mary,''I said, pausing in my occupation of putting on my stockings,''are you still thinking of taking this house?'' 20963 ''Ca n''t we be in time?
20963	''Do the tops of the beds in Paris ever come down?''
20963	''Do you know, Nelly,''she said,''queer things happen sometimes that one would be half inclined to put down to fairies if one did not know better?'' 20963 ''Do you mean that you are frightened, Laura dear?''
20963	''Frogs or mice, I know,''but indeed I do n''t know,said grandmother;"why should I wish to turn my boy and girl children into frogs and mice?"
20963	''Is n''t it dreadful, Mary?'' 20963 ''Is that the new junior?''
20963	''Is that the old house with the terraced garden?'' 20963 ''Laura dear,''she said gravely,''did you say your prayers last night?''
20963	''Mary,''I whispered, surprised and somewhat annoyed at my sister''s calmness,''are you going to let her go away? 20963 ''My dear Hugh-- is it you?
20963	''Oh, he_ does_ know me then?'' 20963 ''Report me?''
20963	''Then the driver,''I said;''could n''t he stay somewhere downstairs? 20963 ''Then why are you so terrified?
20963	''To leave us-- thou, our only girl-- to go away to that great Paris, where one is so wicked-- where none would guard thee or care for thee? 20963 ''Well, Berkeley-- glad to see you-- what can I do for you?''
20963	''What could be much worse?'' 20963 ''What does it matter?
20963	''What has bon papa been saying?'' 20963 ''What have I done,''I said to myself,''to be looked at as if I were wicked and ungrateful?
20963	''What is true?'' 20963 ''What?''
20963	''What_ shall_ we do?'' 20963 ''Where are we?
20963	''Which Grange, Miss? 20963 ''Yes; did you ever see such a specimen?''
20963	''You do n''t mean to say it_ is_?'' 20963 ''Your dog?''
20963	And Didier, Marie?
20963	And I do n''t_ want_ you to die, grandmother dear, do I? 20963 And I think so too,"said Sylvia,"Do n''t you, Ralph?"
20963	And are you disappointed that it is n''t?
20963	And did the small- pox not spoil your beauty, Marie?
20963	And did you grow finer and finer too, Marie?
20963	And grandmother, please,said Sylvia,"may Molly and I go out with Marcelline this afternoon to do some shopping?
20963	And my mother said gently,''How could''st thou ask such a thing, Marie?''
20963	And the stories would be beautiful if I told them-- eh, Molly?
20963	And was he put in prison?
20963	And what am I to talk about?
20963	And what did she say?
20963	And what did your grandmother say? 20963 And what does he do it for?"
20963	And what then, my dear?
20963	And what were you all so busy chattering about when I interrupted you just now?
20963	And when, oh, when will you read it?
20963	And where are the three others?
20963	And why can not my little girl ask it without all those shakes and''bothers?''
20963	And why in such a hurry?
20963	And you never heard any more noises?
20963	Are n''t you ready for tea? 20963 Are they_ the_ apples?
20963	Are you-- can you be-- Henry the Fourth?
20963	Are you?
20963	But how did you hear it? 20963 But suppose she was n''t nice?
20963	But the apple- tree did n''t?
20963	But what about, my dear child?
20963	But what is it?
20963	But what, dear?
20963	But what_ was_ he doing?
20963	Ca n''t you tell it us to- night then, grandmother dear?
20963	Carrying wood?
20963	Could n''t I read it for you, mother dear?
20963	Did he ever come back again?
20963	Did he never come home from the Crimea?
20963	Did it do well?
20963	Did my_ uncle_ buy it?
20963	Did she die?
20963	Did the road wind uphill all the way? 20963 Did you also make friends with him?"
20963	Did you ever try one on, grandmother?
20963	Do n''t you know?
20963	Do you remember what made me call him a cad? 20963 Do you see it in my eyes?"
20963	Do you, my darling?
20963	Forgive you, dear? 20963 Grandmother dear,"she said gently,"was n''t the old lady_ dreadfully_ sorry when she heard he was dead?"
20963	Grandmother''s arm was round me in a moment, and her kind voice saying,''Why, what is the matter, my little Nelly?'' 20963 Grandmother, will you forgive me?"
20963	Had you all those?
20963	Has she been a long time with you, grandmother dear?
20963	Have you so much to do, my dear little girls, that you have n''t room in your minds to remember even this one thing?
20963	How could any stories ever be written if people went on about them like that?
20963	How could we_ possibly_ get lost here?
20963	How do you do, my dear? 20963 How many are broken then?"
20963	How many brooches in all have you, Molly?
20963	I am glad you think so, grand- daughter dear; and now, what about going to bed? 20963 I mean, what did you like best?"
20963	I wrote a note, where is it?
20963	I?
20963	If you are not the picture, who are you then?
20963	Is Mademoiselle looking for the little demoiselle?
20963	Is he a naughty boy? 20963 Is he a poor boy?"
20963	Is he-- are his people so very poor that he has to do it? 20963 Is my father thinking of buying it?"
20963	Is not a little old lady like me equal to taking care of you all?
20963	Is that the superlative of''very pleased,''my dear Molly?
20963	It was the pleasantest of old houses; and oh, we were sorry to leave it, were n''t we, mother?
20963	Might Mademoiselle wait there? 20963 Might she send them up to the house?
20963	Molly, my dear, what are you staring at so? 20963 My dear child, what_ do_ you mean?"
20963	My dear child,said grandmother, who, tired of waiting, just then made her appearance in their room,"what have you been doing?
20963	Nine kilomètres; between five and six miles? 20963 Not so young as you have been, grandmother dear?"
20963	Of course not-- how could a big town be built in a day? 20963 Oh, Molly, how can you be so silly?"
20963	Oh, by the by, children, where are your letters for your father? 20963 Shall I run up and tell her to come down?"
20963	Shall I run with it to grandmother?
20963	Shall we all be like that, grandmother dear, when we get old?
20963	So I am_ really_ to be''grandmother dear,''to you, my dear funny little girl?
20963	Then how is it you have so many more things to keep in it than Sylvia?
20963	Then you did take the Grange, aunty?
20963	They just_ what_?
20963	To go where?
20963	Uncle Jack who was killed in the Crimea?
20963	Une petite fille comme Mademoiselle?
20963	We were walking through a very narrow street, I was telling you-- was I not? 20963 Well, Ralph, and what have you been doing with yourself?"
20963	Well, and if I did,he said somewhat gruffly,"a fellow may be mistaken, may n''t he?
20963	Well, my boy?
20963	Well, my boy?
20963	Well, tell us_ about_ your grandmother: what was she like? 20963 Well?"
20963	Well?
20963	Well?
20963	What are you saying, my dear?
20963	What are your pet wishes, children?
20963	What called me back? 20963 What can he have been doing that for?"
20963	What did she mean, then, do you think?
20963	What did you do with them yesterday when you came in?
20963	What did you like when you were little, grandmother?
20963	What do all those stars mean?
20963	What do you mean, Ralph? 20963 What do you think?"
20963	What is it about, grandmother? 20963 What is it?"
20963	What is the little story about?
20963	What is the matter now, my dear?
20963	What is the matter, dear?
20963	What is the story of Marie''s apple- tree, grandmother?
20963	What nice funny things grandmother says, does n''t she, Sylvia?
20963	What place?
20963	What shall I do?
20963	What shall we do to- morrow? 20963 What was that, grandmother?"
20963	What were the private reasons? 20963 What would you have it?
20963	What''s the good of muddling up what I say, and making my head feel_ so_ uncomfortable when you know quite well what I_ mean_? 20963 What_ can_ I call aunty, unless I say she''s a very jolly fellow?"
20963	What_ could_ the child have had in her head?
20963	What_ will_ Walter think of us,said aunty piteously, referring to the children''s father,"if we begin by losing one of them?"
20963	What_ would_ we have done if she had been very tall and stout, and fierce- looking, with spectacles and a hookey nose?
20963	When you ca n''t find your gloves, because you did n''t put them away carefully, is it the fault of the shape of the chest of drawers?
20963	Where is Stéfanos, Marie?
20963	Where was I?
20963	Which is n''t yet begun-- eh, Molly?
20963	Who are you?
20963	Who is he? 20963 Who was it that took a box of matches in her pocket to Holyrood Palace, and was going to strike one to look for the blood- stains on the floor?
20963	Whose drawer is this?
20963	Why are you so frightened, Mademoiselle?
20963	Why did you leave it, grandmother dear?
20963	Why do n''t you say something too, Ralph?
20963	Why do they call it''Salle Henri II.?'' 20963 Why?
20963	Will you really come too, dear grandmother?
20963	Wo n''t you explain to them, mother?
20963	Yes, grandmother,said Ralph, looking rather abashed,"do n''t you remember, grandmother-- the day I called Prosper de Lastre a cad?
20963	You both forgot?
20963	You never saw your uncle Jack, of course; has your father ever told you about him?
20963	You ran down to the lodge to see the soldiers passing; do n''t you remember, just when you had half taken off your things?
20963	You remember my calling one of the boys in my class a cad-- what Molly began about last night?
20963	_ All?_exclaimed Sylvia.
20963	_ As you broke them?_repeated grandmother.
20963	_ Ca n''t_ you tell it to us to- night then, grandmother dear?
20963	_ Did_ I, my dear boy?
20963	_ I_ thought of something that would make a great lot of people happy, if you and aunty would do it, grandmother dear?
20963	_ Mind_, my Ralph? 20963 _ Mother!_ how did you find out what I was doing?"
20963	_ WHERE_ IS SYLVIA?
20963	_ Where_ is Sylvia?
20963	_ Would_ I, grandmother dear?
20963	''Are these all your clothes?
20963	''Dead?''
20963	''Do n''t you, grandmother?''
20963	''I mean, what is the_ good_ of saying your prayers if you do n''t believe what you say?''
20963	''I think it is a delicious house, do n''t you, Mary?''
20963	''Is n''t it_ awfully_ cold?
20963	''It is dreadfully cold, is n''t it?''
20963	''Laura dear, what has made you so nervous all of a sudden?''
20963	''Oh yes-- what is the matter, Laura?''
20963	''Shall I go back with you to Kadikoi?
20963	''That dear boy?''
20963	''There could n''t be any one as nice, could there?''
20963	''Was Sawyer ill?''
20963	''Were we at Ryeburn together?''
20963	''What was this something?''
20963	''Why did n''t you bring us here past the Grange?
20963	''Why not?''
20963	''Will you tell me why?
20963	''You wo n''t make me take it back to the old man?
20963	***** Will_ you_ answer little Molly''s question, children dear?
20963	--''But we can lock the door from the tapestry room into the passage, from our side, ca n''t we?''
20963	A beautiful feeling, but strange too, you know, Sylvia?
20963	A franc-- half a franc-- how much was equal to a sixpence or a shilling?
20963	A little demoiselle dressed like Mademoiselle?
20963	An old woman like me, can I have much influence with a boy?
20963	And Molly, my dear little girl, why can you not learn to be more considerate?
20963	And how are we to get to them?
20963	And how far to the Grange?''
20963	And oh, grandmother, will you really forgive me?''
20963	And this salmon- coloured satin, with the pea- green slip-- will the stuffs they dye now keep their colour like that a hundred years hence?''
20963	And what is your name?
20963	And, Ralph, we might think of something for a little Christmas present for her, might we not?
20963	And_ is n''t_ my plan a good one?"
20963	Are n''t you awfully hungry, Sylvia?"
20963	Are you not delighted?
20963	Besides, what was there to see?
20963	Boys are aggravating creatures, are they not?
20963	But how was this?
20963	But is n''t she nice?"
20963	But tell me now what was in your mind, Molly?
20963	But the dear ladies have not been anxious about her?
20963	But the next time you make a plan for teaching yourself any good habit, talk it over with me first, will you, dear?"
20963	But those people who have n''t learnt when they were little, they ca n''t teach others, grandmother, when they do n''t know themselves?"
20963	But why should I be grumpy?
20963	But, grandmother dear,"she went on,"would you mind telling me one thing?
20963	Can you fancy this house ever feeling_ home- y_, Mary?
20963	Dear me, is this a new fashion?
20963	Did he ever tell anybody?
20963	Did she hear it?''
20963	Did she scold you?"
20963	Did you ever hear anything so strange, Nelly?''
20963	Did you ever hear of it?"
20963	Did you never hear of old Alderwood Grange?"
20963	Did_ you_ like lessons when you were little, grandmother dear?"
20963	Do n''t you think the one to the south with the crimson curtains will be best for father?''
20963	Do you intend to make a joke of what you should be so ashamed of, your own carelessness?"
20963	Do you know what''tact''is, Molly?
20963	Do you know, Sylvia?
20963	Do you remember me, Berkeley?''
20963	Do you understand at all better, dear?
20963	Does he not do his lessons well?"
20963	For you see we owe you some reparation for indirectly forcing you to leave Ryeburn-- you might have risen there-- who knows?
20963	Had her thoughts of him this very afternoon been a sort of presentiment of evil?
20963	Has my voice no weight with you?
20963	Have you not got hold of the wrong end of the story, Molly?"
20963	How could there be two little demoiselles,"tout- à- fait pareilles?"
20963	How could there be two''tout à fait pareils''?"
20963	How did you get down?"
20963	How did you get on at school, to- day, Ralph?"
20963	How do you know what poor Mr. Sawyer said to himself when he was alone in his room that day?
20963	How far is it from here to East Hornham?''
20963	How is it it is so much smaller than Sylvia''s?"
20963	How it will be in heaven I wonder often-- for friends so changed to meet again?
20963	How much more is there?"
20963	How was it that she could not manage to keep the resolutions so often and so conscientiously made?
20963	How-- how much do you think would please the boys?''
20963	How_ can_ you, Molly?"
20963	Hung round with black and tapers burning?"
20963	I cried, more and more angry,''What is it to you what I do?
20963	I do not ask you now to say you care for me, you are too young, but I thought you would perhaps learn, but to think of you going away to Paris?
20963	I do not wish to make him unhappy, but what can I do?
20963	I glanced round at her; she was fast asleep; there was no danger; what harm_ could_ it do for me to take the cup into my hand for a moment?
20963	I said to myself, Who could have done more?
20963	I suppose his relations are not likely to interest themselves in his protégée?"
20963	I think I may trust you with them, may I not?"
20963	If it had n''t been, how would grandmother have known about it?"
20963	If it is fine this afternoon,"he added,"may I stay out later?
20963	Is he in the house, do you know?''
20963	Is he too in the army?''
20963	Is my cap crooked?"
20963	Is n''t it nice?"
20963	Is there a good crop this year?"
20963	It is only seven, but if you are tired?"
20963	It was a brave thing to do-- was it not?
20963	It was-- did I say so before?
20963	Let me see, where was I?
20963	Mademoiselle can judge, are not the apples good?
20963	Marie, you know how I care for you, how I have always cared for you, you know what I hope may be some day?
20963	Molly, by this time almost in tears, remained behind for a moment to whisper to Sylvia,"Is grandmother dreadfully angry, do you think, Sylvia?
20963	Now, do n''t they, grandmother dear?
20963	Now, is n''t it true, Sylvia, is n''t our grandmother just like a_ real_ one?"
20963	Of course I mean can grandmother remember her-- did she know her?
20963	Oh dear, oh dear, what_ shall_ I do?''
20963	Oh, Mary, what_ shall_ we do?
20963	Oh, Nelly, never_ never_ plant that seed, for once it has taken root who can say how difficult it may be to tear it up?''
20963	Oh, grandmother dear,"she went on, clasping her hands in entreaty,"just tell me this,_ do_ you ever tell stories?"
20963	Oh, grandmother_ dear_, are n''t you glad she''s found?"
20963	Please, grandmother dear,_ may_ I have that cup when you die?"
20963	Ralph, you''ll sit up with me a little longer, wo n''t you?"
20963	Rather like poor Mary, is she not?
20963	Shall I pay them an unexpected visit-- eh, Molly?"
20963	Shall I tell him to come up to speak to you?''
20963	Shall he return in an hour, Berkeley?''
20963	Shall we ask grandmother, Sylvia?"
20963	She had fallen asleep with her head on the apple- woman''s stall; when she looked round her again where was she?
20963	She is getting old, you see, and old people are always fond of talking, they say-- like your poor old grandmother-- eh, Molly?"
20963	She is very fond of the little wood up the road, grandmother: shall I go and look for her there?"
20963	She shall be called''Marie, shall she not?
20963	So each of the three said"Well?"
20963	So no wonder that poor Carlo repeated in amazement,"''_ Report_ me?''
20963	Supposing anybody''s grandmother died before they were born, then they would n''t ever have had one, would they now?"
20963	Sylvia lost in the Louvre"Whose Drawer is this?"
20963	Then Sylvia said gently,"Did you tell your father and mother all about it, grandmother?"
20963	There was a bag in the carriage-- should he bring it in?''
20963	There was no special reason for it, was there?
20963	Was grandmother''s own sight, hitherto quite to be depended upon, playing her some queer trick?
20963	Was her sight, as well as her hearing, failing her?
20963	Was it at that place?"
20963	Was n''t she_ dreadfully_ sorry when she heard he was dead?"
20963	We met Ralph in the town, and I''m sure he did n''t want us to see him, for what_ do_ you think he was doing?"
20963	We never thought we''d have such adventures, did we?
20963	We went up to the drawing- room, there was nobody there-- my father went out of the room and called up the staircase,''Mother, where are you?''
20963	What can be nicer than a nice grandmother?"
20963	What could Miss Wren be talking about?
20963	What could be much worse?
20963	What did I see?
20963	What does he want?''
20963	What does it matter to us?
20963	What is it called?"
20963	What is it?''
20963	What shall I do with her?''
20963	What shall I do?"
20963	What shall we go to see first?"
20963	What should I say?
20963	What was the''plan''?"
20963	What would my feelings have been had I been away in Paris?"
20963	What_ is_ the meaning of it?
20963	What_ was_ lost upon grandmother?
20963	When did he die?
20963	When people write stories how do they know all the things they tell?
20963	Where could she be?
20963	Where had she ever seen this old- world figure before?
20963	Where is it, my dear?
20963	Where was I?
20963	Where_ are_ my gloves?
20963	Which house shall we go to see first?''
20963	Who is it?
20963	Who_ can_ be above it really?
20963	Whose could it be?
20963	Why not believe it now?
20963	Why should my life be given up to the fancies of a foolish old man like bon papa?''
20963	Why would people praise me when I did not deserve it?
20963	Will you do this?''
20963	Will you please forgive me?"
20963	Will you try to remember it, Molly?"
20963	Will you write to my mother after I am gone, and tell her?
20963	You are_ sure_, Miss, you were not dreaming?''
20963	You do n''t mind, grandmother?"
20963	You may be sure grandmother gave her a present, I rather think it was of a five- franc piece, which was very extravagant of grandmother, was n''t it?
20963	You see you''re so much younger, and then I do n''t think anybody_ could_ tell stories like her, could they?
20963	You understand it all now?
20963	You will keep the cup now?''
20963	You would look so beautiful telling stories, would n''t she now, Sylvia?"
20963	[ Illustration:''WHOSE DRAWER IS THIS?'']
20963	_ Had_ he ever seen him before?
20963	_ Will_ you think of some?"
20963	_ just_ like her?
20963	exclaimed Sylvia and Molly--"oh, grandmother, what_ did_ you do?"
20963	exclaimed all the children-- Molly adding,"Had_ you_ ever a grandmother, grandmother dear?"
20963	how do you mean, aunty?"
20963	is she quite alone in the world?
20963	she went on, turning again to her sister,"how_ can_ you talk about dear grandmother dying?
20963	to the other two, and stood waiting, as if they were playing the old game of"Who speaks first?"
20963	was she like you?"
20963	was she seeking some one?"
20963	what did you do that for, and where did you get it?"
20963	what''s his name?"
32401	''Three times?''
32401	A beggar?
32401	About_ what_?
32401	Ai n''t he got a great voice?
32401	Ai n''t it a mite airly for sech didoes as them?
32401	Ai n''t it just like folks?
32401	Ai n''t that a way out, mebbe?
32401	Ai n''t that like Jud?
32401	And can you tell me whom we could get to transport our goods-- and ourselves-- to the top of the ridge?
32401	And do n''t you think he did?
32401	And how are you going to live? 32401 And how will we live until it is time for us to go-- until father is well enough to be moved?
32401	And how would it do to bring father to an old, unheated house-- and so early in the spring? 32401 And springs?"
32401	And that''s what the smoke means?
32401	And the other time?
32401	And what will you charge us?
32401	And what''ll you do then?
32401	And who was the other man?
32401	And yet you say he talks against grandfather?
32401	And you do n''t know what it''s all about?
32401	And you have no relatives, Mrs. Harrison? 32401 And you let him up there?"
32401	And you''ll take the first ride in it with me?
32401	And, of course, your father did n''t come up here last night?
32401	And-- and they never found anything?
32401	Are n''t they bold creatures? 32401 Are you the girl who wrote to me?"
32401	Beginning to get interested in neighborhood gossip already; are you?
32401	Bottles of water?
32401	But I hope your father''s better? 32401 But I must make it a profit-- no?"
32401	But I wonder if we do n''t appear quite as''queer''and''green''to them as they do to us?
32401	But do you suppose Aunt Jane will consent to it?
32401	But has n''t he a handsome nose?
32401	But how can we? 32401 But how could I pay you?"
32401	But if it makes us independent? 32401 But if ye need me, ye''ll let me know?"
32401	But suppose you should shoot somebody around here with that gun?
32401	But that''s what I''m on earth for-- to do good-- didn''t you know that, Miss''Phemie?
32401	But what can we do? 32401 But what could he possibly want up here?"
32401	But what is it?
32401	But what would folks say?
32401	But what''s_ that_ got to do with his coming up here now-- and at night?
32401	But why did n''t she sell to him?
32401	But why did you get up?
32401	But-- but how about Sairy?
32401	But_ is_ it bottles we hear?
32401	But_ why_?
32401	Ca n''t you squeeze_ me_ in? 32401 Can we drive in here?"
32401	Can you stand,''Phemie?
32401	Can you take us home with you?
32401	Catch you doing what?
32401	Clodings, too?
32401	Come on, girls, why not take me fully into your confidence? 32401 Confederate money?"
32401	Could n''t you have got a mite nearer heaven, if you''d tried, Lyddy Bray?
32401	Could n''t you put me-- and Molly-- up for the rest of the term?
32401	Dad got it right; did n''t he?
32401	Den I bay you cash for de goots undt you go undt puy new-- ain''dt idt?
32401	Did n''t you see it?
32401	Did you ever see such a face? 32401 Do n''t you_ see_?"
32401	Do you blame her?
32401	Do you mean it''s a really, truly haunted house?
32401	Do you really mean it, Lyddy?
32401	Do you really think he''s gone to try to buy the farm of her?
32401	Do you s''pose horses would eat it, too?
32401	Do you suppose we could do better in the country?
32401	Do you think it is the smoke? 32401 Do you think the house is in very bad shape inside?"
32401	Do you think you would be suited with the accommodations we have to offer?
32401	Does Jane Hammon''really want to sell the farm?
32401	Does he want to buy the farm?
32401	Foolish; is n''t it?
32401	For Hillcrest?
32401	Getting wet down here some; are n''t you?
32401	Have n''t we got the old buzz- wagon right here? 32401 Have you had the doctor for father?"
32401	He''s better?
32401	How about the desk, Professor?
32401	How about the woman who wrote you a second time?
32401	How do I know? 32401 How does it look to ye-- eh?"
32401	How long has he been this way, Lyd? 32401 How much do they offer you for the farm, Mrs. Hammond-- if that''s not a rude question?"
32401	How much insurance have you, Lyddy?
32401	How much you vant, den?
32401	How''s your father?
32401	How, please?
32401	How?
32401	Huh? 32401 I do n''t know whether he really has found what he has been looking for----""And that is?"
32401	I do n''t suppose you-- or any of your folks-- were up here last night, Lucas?
32401	I guess you''re in a mess over there-- eh?
32401	I have astonished you; have I?
32401	I hear tell you''ve got school teacher for a boarder, too? 32401 I know,"breathed''Phemie;"but what_ will_ he do?"
32401	I mean your financial circumstances?
32401	I reckon you expect to stay a spell?
32401	I thought you did n''t care what people thought of you here?
32401	I wanter know what ye mean to do up there on the old Polly Phelps place?
32401	I''m going in with you, Miss Lyddy-- if you do n''t mind?
32401	If you refuse to put in a crop for us?
32401	In grandfather''s will?
32401	In the east wing?
32401	Is he a professor?
32401	Is it a joke-- or a puzzle?
32401	Is it true you gals have saved that poor old critter from the farm?
32401	Is n''t it?
32401	Is n''t that strange?
32401	Is that the truth, Harris Colesworth?
32401	Is that where you''re bound-- to the Widow Harrison''s?
32401	Is this the one, Miss''Phemie?
32401	Is_ that_ his name?
32401	Is_ that_ who is making her trouble?
32401	It seems rather discourteous to leave before the entertainment was over-- unless you are ill?
32401	Lucas,she said,"you have been very kind to bring us here; but I want to ask you to take us home early; will you?"
32401	Me, Miss? 32401 Mineral deposits?"
32401	Miss Bray, I have no doubt?
32401	No?
32401	Not a big load; air they?
32401	Not at Easthampton?
32401	Now if you had your straw cuffs you''d look just as you used to----"At the shop, eh?
32401	Now, is n''t he a nice boy?
32401	Oh, it was; eh?
32401	Oh, they did n''t get too hot?
32401	Oh, well, that may be nothing----"What bottles?
32401	Oh, what have you got?
32401	Oh, why not?
32401	Oh, you will, eh?
32401	On Saturday night? 32401 On the road to be a millionaire; are you, Lucas?"
32401	Perhaps she has a cold?
32401	Run away?
32401	Sairy?
32401	Shall we ride in it? 32401 She''s not ill?"
32401	So she turns her part of the contract over to you two chits of gals; does she?
32401	So you claim Napoleon as your friend; do you, Miss''Phemie? 32401 So you got it; did you, young man?"
32401	So you_ did_ notice me a bit when you were working around the little kitchen of that flat?
32401	So_ them_ stuck- up things air goin''to live''round here; be they?
32401	Somebody who tried to call on us?
32401	Spink?
32401	Stingy-- about what?
32401	Summer boarders?
32401	Suppose he never comes out of that hospital?
32401	Suppose_ this_ ceiling falls, too?
32401	Take ye in? 32401 The door of the east wing?"
32401	The man who lived here at Hillcrest when he was a boy?
32401	Then I''d like to know what you yelled so for-- if the mouse has disappeared?
32401	There are no stoves in the house, I suppose?
32401	Twenty dollars?
32401	Unless you want him for something further, Miss''Phemie?
32401	Well, is it mine?
32401	Well, why not?
32401	Well, young man,said Mrs. Hammond, calmly,"I expect you know what you have done?
32401	Well-- how did it come into Spink''s hands?
32401	Well?
32401	What are those trees at one side, near the house?
32401	What are your circumstances, Miss Bray?
32401	What d''you say, girls-- what d''you say?
32401	What do you mean, Aunt Jane?
32401	What do you mean, girl?
32401	What do you think was in them?
32401	What do you want for your incubator?
32401	What for? 32401 What if?"
32401	What is it? 32401 What is it?"
32401	What is that?
32401	What is the matter with father?
32401	What key?
32401	What might ye be meanin''?
32401	What of it?
32401	What other man?
32401	What scared you so?
32401	What under the sun does that fellow mean to do?
32401	What under the sun is it Spink''s got up there?
32401	What was he doing with them?
32401	What will you pay?
32401	What would your sister and mother say?
32401	What''ll we fill it with?
32401	What''s he got to do with it?
32401	What''s it all about, Miss''Phemie?
32401	What''s seven thousand dollars,demanded Master Tom, recklessly,"to putting the Indian sign on that Professor Spink?"
32401	What''s that?
32401	What''s that?
32401	What''s the matter with those folks, Lyddy? 32401 What''s the matter with_ her_?"
32401	What''s the matter, Miss''Phemie?
32401	What''s the matter-- ye ai n''t sick; be you?
32401	What''s the odds, as long as he''s here?
32401	What?
32401	What?
32401	What_ are_ you talking about, Lucas?
32401	What_ do_ you suppose he was about?
32401	Where do you suppose I slept last night, Miss Bray?
32401	Where does your aunt live, Miss Lyddy?
32401	Where-- where is it,''Phemie?
32401	Who are the people, daughter?
32401	Who do you suppose they are?
32401	Who had them?
32401	Who is he?
32401	Who would be likely to come here at night?
32401	Why is it? 32401 Why not?"
32401	Why not?
32401	Why try to cross bridges before you come to them?
32401	Why, could that be the Spink your Aunt Jane told me once made her an offer for the farm?
32401	Why, what''s the matter, Lyd?
32401	Why, who was it,''Phemie?
32401	Why-- were you interested in that old desk I bought in?
32401	Why-- what''s the matter, child?
32401	Why-- why----"Will you take us home ahead of them all?
32401	Why-- why----"You vas nodt insured-- yes?
32401	Why----She surely is n''t angry because we went home early?
32401	Why?
32401	Will you come in and see what our accommodations are?
32401	Will you let me have the key of the green door?
32401	Will you look at who''s here?
32401	Will-- will it cost much, Lucas?
32401	Ye mean because teacher''s forgot she''s on airth?
32401	You are Mr. Lucas Pritchett, I presume?
32401	You are the house- mother-- eh?
32401	You do not let any of the rooms in the east wing?
32401	You follow the fires?
32401	You got a trunk, ma''am?
32401	You have some already?
32401	You knew Mr. Spink when you were both boys; did n''t you?
32401	You know, if we really got started in this game----"A game; is it? 32401 You mean you wo n''t tell me?"
32401	You reckon_ that''s_ the party? 32401 You stopped for me, as I asked you to, Lucas?"
32401	You surely have a stall to spare?
32401	You think you could work yet?
32401	You two girls goin''up to the old Polly Phelps house?
32401	You wo n''t go back on me; will yer, Miss''Phemie?
32401	You''re from Easthampton, too?
32401	You''ve got the house full of boarders already; have you? 32401 You_ dare_ include me in any gossip of such a character, and I--""Well?
32401	Your friend_ who_?
32401	_ Me_ go down one o''them dinky little ladders-- and me with a hole as big as a half- dollar in the back of my stockin''? 32401 _ We_ like it; do n''t we?"
32401	_ What?_cried''Phemie.
32401	_ What?_shrieked Aunt Jane.
32401	_ You_ could n''t leave it, Lyddy?
32401	Ai n''t that so, Dad?
32401	An''d''ye know the most important clause in his will, Miss?"
32401	And I want simple living-- and country air----""And all these Rubes?"
32401	And had the mystery finally brought Professor Lemuel Judson Spink to the house itself as a boarder?
32401	And how much will you charge?"
32401	And how''d we cook for''em over that open fire?
32401	And then?
32401	And what if''Phemie''s hair_ did_ get smoked and"smelly?"
32401	And what is your sister''s name?
32401	And what would we do for mattresses?
32401	And why had n''t he gone away when he had been made the topic of many a joke about old Bob Harrison''s treasure trove?
32401	Anything about_ me_ you do n''t like the look of?
32401	Are n''t_ we_ glad to be here at Hillcrest?"
32401	Are you afraid to stay here now?
32401	Are you all alone but for him?"
32401	As soon as they had got out of town she turned to''Phemie and said:"I expect you think I''m as queer as Dick''s hat- band, Euphemia?
32401	As they went along the pasture trail, the younger girl suggested:"Do you suppose he could be making up another of his fake medicines?
32401	Aunt Jane said we could do just as we pleased with things here; did n''t she?"
32401	Boarders, eh?
32401	Bray''; are you?"
32401	Bray?"
32401	Bray?"
32401	But I would like to have you explain what your actions last night mean?"
32401	But do n''t you tell; will yer?"
32401	But how about eating?
32401	But how can we even get out there, much more live till vegetables and chickens are ripe, on nothing a week?"
32401	But suddenly-- when their kettles were near full--''Phemie jumped up with a shrill whisper:"What''s that?"
32401	But suppose they''d been nasty about it and tried to make her go home with them?
32401	But we may_ talk_ of an arrangement; may n''t we?"
32401	But what have we to do with that?"
32401	But why terrify Lyddy by saying anything about that awful thing?
32401	Ca n''t I go, too?"
32401	Ca n''t you see the fun of it!?"
32401	Castle?"
32401	Chadwick?"
32401	Colesworth?"
32401	Colesworth?"
32401	Did n''t you tell me, Miss''Phemie, there were retorts and test- tubes, and the like, in your grandfather''s rooms?"
32401	Did she hear a door creak?
32401	Did that mean that Harris really thought he had a clue to the hidden treasure?
32401	Did you ever in your life before even imagine such a freak?"
32401	Did you expect to find Confederate notes in_ this_ one?"
32401	Do n''t you remember,''Phemie?
32401	Do n''t you see that Maw Pritchett thought-- or hoped-- that she had Mr. Somers nicely entangled with Sairy?
32401	Do they actually live right there near where we did on Trimble Avenue?"
32401	Don''dt you vant to sell de house- holdt furnishings?
32401	Father has an idea, and if it''s_ so_----""Oh, what?"
32401	Had he found the mineral spring quite by chance, and was he not still in doubt as to the wisdom of buying Hillcrest?
32401	Have you got money enough in your purse?"
32401	He has been ill a long time-- almost too sick to work----""Your father?"
32401	He held forth a broad, grimed, calloused palm, and faintly exclaimed:"You''re Mis''Hammon''s nieces?
32401	He''s got to help''em down out o''Lucas''s waggin''; has he?
32401	How introduce him to Aunt Jane?
32401	How were they to get to Hillcrest-- and live after arriving there?
32401	How would they ever be able to creep up that inclined plane-- and four flights from the bottom of the shaft?
32401	I am quite sure you never saw a person like me before?"
32401	I wonder what makes drugs so nasty to smell of?
32401	I-- I wonder if I have done right to take him as a boarder?"
32401	I-- I wonder what Aunt Jane meant by saying that grandfather used to say there were curative waters on the farm?"
32401	I-- I wonder what kind of a man old Mr. Colesworth can be?"
32401	If it can be made to support us?"
32401	If it will keep poor father out of the shop?
32401	If there''s as much furniture and stuff in all as there is in these----""But how''ll we ever get the boarders?
32401	Is my necktie crooked?"
32401	Is n''t that mean?"
32401	Is that so?"
32401	Is the desk mine?"
32401	It is n''t your stove that''s smoking so, I hope?
32401	It wo n''t take so very much phosphate; will it?"
32401	Just before Trent went, he asked:"By the way, what''s Jud Spink doing up this way so much?
32401	Like those''Stonehedge Bitters?''
32401	Marry him?
32401	Mis''Hammon''s nieces, d''ye say?
32401	Nobody whose home you would be welcome in?"
32401	Nothing''s happened to-- to him?"
32401	Now, how could you refuse a person as bold as that?
32401	Now-- suppose it was found?
32401	Perhaps you''ve heard of the Colesworths, Rufus?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	Pritchett?"
32401	See that Joe Badger; will you?
32401	She knew very well what had scared her; but why add to Lyddy''s fright?
32401	Should she venture into the old doctor''s rooms?
32401	So you''ll come?"
32401	Spink?"
32401	Spink?"
32401	Suppose somebody picked up that key?
32401	Suppose somebody was already in the offices?
32401	That is your way home?"
32401	The question now was: Had he satisfied himself as to these facts?
32401	Then she began again:"And what''s the matter with John?"
32401	Then you must be John Horrocks Bray''s gals-- ain''t ye?"
32401	There''s a hatch there in the floor of the old doctor''s workshop----""A trap door?"
32401	They-- er-- tell me, Miss Bray, that you intend to take boarders?"
32401	This is no fashionable boarding house I''m going to, I s''pose?"
32401	Was he dead?
32401	Was somebody astir in the Colesworth quarters?
32401	Was that a rustling sound?
32401	We want to know what you will charge first-- for us and the things at the depôt?"
32401	Were those distant steps she heard-- somewhere in the house?
32401	What could she get for their soaked furniture?
32401	What do you say?"
32401	What do you suppose old Spink thinks about him?"
32401	What does he want up here?"
32401	What does the doctor say?"
32401	What does the''L''stand for?"
32401	What had frightened Mr. Rat away?
32401	What if a black coal or two_ did_ snap over the cakes?
32401	What is Spink''s intention?
32401	What kind of hens do you favor, Miss Bray?"
32401	What more is there to it?"
32401	What should she say to him if he came in?
32401	What was he after on the old farm where he had lived for some years as a boy?
32401	What was it Lucas Pritchett had said about his father using the cellar under the east wing at Hillcrest?
32401	What was the secret of the rocks?
32401	What will Aunt Jane say?"
32401	What''ll we do?
32401	What''s''Phemie getting a week?"
32401	What_ is_ it?"
32401	What_ shall_ we do?"
32401	Where could''Phemie have gone?
32401	Who''s afraid of bottles?"
32401	Why did n''t you send for me?"
32401	Why had he come to Hillcrest to board, anyway?
32401	Why not enter the lists in the land- wide struggle for summer boarders?
32401	Why not fill the big house-- if they could?
32401	Why-- why,_ where_ did you ever get those duds?
32401	Will you take it-- and us?
32401	Wo n''t you be our friend, Lucas?"
32401	Would n''t we_ all_ love it-- father, too?
32401	Would n''t you like it, Lyd?"
32401	Yet, if everything was spoiled----"What''s the matter with him?"
32401	Yet, what would bring Cyrus Pritchett-- or anybody else-- up here to the vinegar cellar at ten o''clock at night?
32401	You could hang me up in that closet in the old doctor''s office in place of that skeleton----""What''s_ that_,''Phemie Bray?"
32401	You''ll get us away from here and let Sairy have her chance at the schoolmaster?"
32401	You''ll what?"
32401	You''re not moving; are you?"
32401	Your rooms are not yet all engaged, my dear young lady?"
32401	do n''t you hear it?"
32401	do you know the time, Lyd?
32401	have n''t you anything else in your head but young men''s noses?"
32401	he ca n''t keep his fingers out of our pie at any stage of the game; can he?"
32401	he exclaimed, eagerly, yet bashfully,"you''re not going to try to cook over that open fire all this summer?
32401	hear the water?"
32401	is n''t it dusty?"
32401	is that it?"
32401	shouted Harris;"do n''t you want it?"
32401	suppose I do offer you twenty- five for it, Mis''Harrison?"
32401	what do you suppose is growing in those fields at this time of the year?"
32401	what is it?"
32401	what''s a view?"
32401	what''s happened, Lyddy?"
32401	what''s the matter with that Somers chap, too?"
32401	what''s the use of talking?
32401	what_ is_ the meaning of this masquerade?"
32401	whatever is the matter, do you suppose?"
32401	where''s your other rig?"
32401	who ever heard of such a thing?"
32401	who goes there?"
32401	why_ not_ take him?"
32401	you his grandchildren?
60273	A good thing we have a sick member, is n''t it?
60273	Age has nothing to do with love, has it?
60273	Ai n''t he a perfect gentleman?
60273	Ai n''t he polite?
60273	Always granted, of course, dearest, but am I justified in saying it is my present plan if things do not interfere?
60273	And can one-- man-- kill your faith in the sanctity of the ministry-- one man, Rosalie?
60273	And how did the Problem take it?
60273	And how do I look?
60273	And how is the Blessing of the Manse?
60273	And how is the Problem now?
60273	And leave father?
60273	And one morning--"Do n''t you ever sleep? 60273 And what have you been doing since that night?"
60273	And what is our little General after now?
60273	And what shall we wear?
60273	And what were you wondering about the Crab?
60273	And you can get lunch for yourself and the girls, ca n''t you, Rosalie dear?
60273	Are n''t you hungry,''fath''? 60273 Are n''t you satisfied with Miss Carlton''s work?"
60273	Are you joking?
60273	Are you married?
60273	Are you sure father wo n''t go trotting after her, and marry her on the sly?
60273	Are you sure he is all right?
60273	Are you tired, Treasure?
60273	Arrest?
60273	But how could one be a perfect stranger and still be very friendly?
60273	But may n''t I wear the others-- just this afternoon?
60273	But suppose you should miss a meeting?
60273	But what am I to do?
60273	But what in the world did you do, dear?
60273	But whatever in the world will Rosalie say? 60273 But whatever will you say, father?
60273	But when you tell your father, will he ask who brought them?
60273	But wherever did you get the money?
60273	But who is he?
60273	But why should he leave you anything?
60273	But you will not object if I go?
60273	But, General--"If she is my company, you wo n''t get much punishment out of it, will you?
60273	But, father, if the ministry ca n''t keep a man good-- what can?
60273	By the way, who went nutting to- day, anyhow?
60273	Ca n''t we give''em to the heathen? 60273 Ca n''t you make it eight?"
60273	Ca n''t you play that up?
60273	Can you assure me of success?
60273	Can you beat that? 60273 Can you drive off to the side?"
60273	Can you ever forget the hand that jerked you out of dreamland in the middle of the night?
60273	Can you truly sneak us in without any one catching us?
60273	Could I have a regular evening dress, V in the back and no sleeves?
60273	Could you know him in the second point if you did n''t know him anywhere else?
60273	D-- on''t you like her?
60273	Davison?
60273	Did all the rest of the class go except Alicia?
60273	Did n''t I do a quick job, General? 60273 Did n''t he have a handsome imported Italian pipe?
60273	Did you do it-- well? 60273 Did you do this for me?"
60273	Did you ever hear such a thing in your life?
60273	Did you ever try?
60273	Did you have a nice time, Doris?
60273	Did you persuade her?
60273	Did you really have to walk home?
60273	Did you take the Sunday ones with you?
60273	Did you think they could really arrest us-- preachers? 60273 Did you want something?"
60273	Did you wear your calf- skin shoes to school this morning?
60273	Do I have to brush myself down before dinner?
60273	Do I have to sit up all night just because the car is coming to- morrow?
60273	Do n''t I know it? 60273 Do n''t I_ always_ come?
60273	Do n''t you know you are not allowed to wear your Sunday shoes to school?
60273	Do n''t you mean still?
60273	Do n''t you think you''d better pull off to the side of the road a little? 60273 Do we have to go to school?"
60273	Do you cut up in Sunday- school, Treasure?
60273	Do you mean she is giving up the class, father?
60273	Do you want some chocolate?
60273	Does n''t he allow you to dance?
60273	Does n''t it look nice, Doris?
60273	Doris? 60273 Ducky?
60273	Er, father, when will you break it to Miss Carlton?
60273	Father is at a wedding, and-- Who is the cross old bear, anyhow?
60273	Father, I ask you frankly, as man to man, is it wrong to dance?
60273	General-- I-- may I confide something-- in you?
60273	Going to sleep all day?
60273	Has the butterfly of the fold been in any new mischief since the dance?
60273	Have n''t you something to read?
60273	Have you decided about the meetings yet, Brother?
60273	Have you got the money, father?
60273	He can preach, ca n''t he? 60273 He-- what?"
60273	Here, Mrs. Andrieson, ca n''t we tuck these shoulder bands back a little?
60273	Honestly?
60273	How can I help?
60273	How could you do it? 60273 How did you learn that?"
60273	How do we look, father?
60273	How do you know he will come out from the anesthetic?
60273	How was the party? 60273 How?
60273	However did you come to call me up?
60273	However did you get away out there, anyhow?
60273	I am to do that, too, am I?
60273	I have worked all my life-- every day crowded full to overflowing-- Now everything is going, and-- How shall I fill the days?
60273	I think I told you, did n''t I, that I have to go to Chicago myself this week to arrange for the publishing of the new book? 60273 I was just wondering how he comes to have things fixed so lovely?
60273	I wonder how the Problem will take it? 60273 I wonder what happened?
60273	I-- Do you think I am too young to fall in love?
60273	I? 60273 Is he married?"
60273	Is n''t he funny and bright?
60273	Is n''t it funny how regular bishops are, when you get to know them?
60273	Is n''t it funny, the less there is to a dress, the more there is to the cost? 60273 Is n''t it lovely and cool to- day, father?"
60273	Is n''t she coming down at all?
60273	Is n''t she dramatic?
60273	Is n''t she? 60273 Is n''t that ducky?"
60273	Is n''t that grand? 60273 Is she gone, General?"
60273	Is the garage gone, too?
60273	Is this Miss Artman? 60273 Is this the whole family?"
60273	It was not your Sunday- school class, was it?
60273	It was that Curious Cat-- You know, Doris, the one who made the Corduroy Crab be good to us--"The Curious Cat? 60273 Let''s go out for a spin in the motor, shall we?
60273	May I speak now, please? 60273 May we make some candy, Doris?
60273	Men are all alike, are n''t they? 60273 Mercy, General, are you brave enough to tackle that?"
60273	Mercy, are you holding hands?
60273	No, not--"Goody!--Doris, do you think she-- has her eye on father?
60273	No? 60273 Now tell me the truth, have you thought of me once since the da-- party?"
60273	Now, what are my ambitions?
60273	Oh, Rosalie, dear, do you still-- er-- wonder if you are too young to fall in love-- with a senior?
60273	Oh, Rosalie, is your faith so small? 60273 Oh, Rosalie, you bad little girl, what have you done?
60273	Oh, father, not you-- how can you think that? 60273 Oh, father, you knew it-- and you did n''t try to find us?"
60273	Oh, that is nice of you, Bud, and I know I should have loved it, but you see how it is, do n''t you?
60273	One post- mortem virtue like this will cover a lifetime of delirium tremens, wo n''t it?
60273	Please, Mr. Wizard, may I ride in front?
60273	Rosalie, do you think I am out of my head?
60273	Rosalie, my little girl, have I-- done something?
60273	Rosalie, what will the bishop think?
60273	Send her up to me, will you? 60273 Shall I help you get it?
60273	Shall I teach you some of the new steps, Doris? 60273 Shall I tow you back to town?"
60273	She is Problem enough now-- what will she be a little later on?
60273	Simple, is n''t it?
60273	So, after seeing the cow, and she is a beauty-- I said,''How about the car? 60273 Still mending, dear Doris?"
60273	Suppose we go on to the Haunted House, and let the old grouch give us some tea? 60273 The bishop came home with me, and--""Do n''t I know it?"
60273	The car?
60273	The doctor will not let father go in the car, and how can we get there the same minute?
60273	The what?
60273	Then I take it that my efforts along this line do not meet with your disapproval?
60273	Then it is all settled, is n''t it?
60273	Then may we wire the girls now-- that he is all right? 60273 Then since it was her own free will, I suppose you feel it was predestined, do n''t you?"
60273	Then why, please?
60273	Then you do not always believe in-- turning the other cheek?
60273	There may be some other decent ones besides you-- but how can I tell which ones they are? 60273 There you are-- isn''t that gratitude for you?"
60273	They all come praying, and saying sweet and gentle things-- how can you tell which ones are true and which ones-- are like Boltman?
60273	Was I the trouble?
60273	Was it the whole class?
60273	Well, Alicia works on Saturday morning, but she is off in the afternoon, is n''t she? 60273 Well, General, speak up, how about it?"
60273	Well, can you beat that?
60273	Well, for that matter, why should n''t he? 60273 Well, it is-- Why, nothing special, child, what made you think--""You have n''t gone and proposed to Miss Carlton, have you?"
60273	Well, since the naughty sister has involved the family in disgrace, why do n''t you support her, and have a good time yourself?
60273	Well, what do you think of that? 60273 Were you going up to change your shoes?"
60273	Were you the most beautiful ones there? 60273 What are you talking about?"
60273	What can I do? 60273 What did he have?"
60273	What did you do, father? 60273 What did you do?"
60273	What do you mean-- like a preacher?
60273	What do you think, father?
60273	What else?
60273	What happened?
60273	What in the world are you two doing, whispering back there in the corner?
60273	What in the world did he mean by''Much obliged''?
60273	What is it?
60273	What is it?
60273	What is the matter with her?
60273	What is the matter? 60273 What is the matter?
60273	What is the trouble, anyhow? 60273 What makes you think that?"
60273	What shall we do now, Doris? 60273 What shall we do now?"
60273	What shall we do then, Doris? 60273 What shall we do with the little girls?"
60273	What were you doing, Babe?
60273	What were_ you_ doing all the time, Miss Zee?
60273	What will he say to these carryings on? 60273 What, all of you?"
60273	What?
60273	Where did you come from? 60273 Where did you leave the car?"
60273	Where is Miss Carlton?
60273	Where is Miss Carlton?
60273	Where is your father?
60273	Where was it?
60273	Wherever did you learn that?
60273	Who are you talking about?
60273	Who is that in Deacon Fenton''s pew?
60273	Who is the General?
60273	Who-- are-- you?
60273	Whoever heard of such a thing? 60273 Why are you asking so many questions?
60273	Why ca n''t we go to the wedding with him? 60273 Why could n''t it have been a banker''s, who could buy another?
60273	Why did n''t you ask him?
60273	Why did n''t you just say I could n''t go-- I never disobey you, do I? 60273 Why do n''t you go to the meadow and pick some goldenrod?"
60273	Why do n''t you know her, if she is in your class?
60273	Why in the world does he always say we are too young to drive? 60273 Why not?
60273	Why should I be tired?
60273	Why should_ our_ car be stolen?
60273	Why so mushy?
60273	Why, Mr. MacCammon, you would not want to win your heart''s desire too easily, would you? 60273 Why, Rosalie, whatever put such a notion as that into your head?"
60273	Why, Treasure, is n''t she your teacher? 60273 Why, Treasure-- Why, I_ did_ go to sleep, did n''t I?"
60273	Why, how do you do?
60273	Why, my dear little girl, do you think I was hard on the old bird? 60273 Why, my dear old fellow,"said the doctor in an annoyed tone,"do you think I am a miracle man?
60273	Will you be busy the whole afternoon, father?
60273	Will you come up?
60273	Would it shock the church if we put her on the stage?
60273	Would n''t that be sure to happen on a bishop morning?
60273	Would n''t they love that? 60273 Would n''t your father give in?"
60273	Yes, and what is the grand idea?
60273	Yes, dear, what? 60273 Yes; do you mind?"
60273	Yes? 60273 Yes?"
60273	Yes?
60273	You are n''t going to get home until the storm is over, are you?
60273	You are sure you have time? 60273 You bad General, she is gone already, is n''t she?"
60273	You do n''t mean-- is there anybody-- There ca n''t be any one--"Has she told you about the bishop?
60273	You do n''t suppose father would let them talk him into taking the silly old cow, do you?
60273	You do not seem absolutely essential to their happiness, do you?
60273	You have been-- what? 60273 You invited an author and a psychologist and a philosopher to dinner to- night?"
60273	You knew it would hurt her feelings if she found it out, did n''t you?
60273	You run up- stairs and talk about me, will you? 60273 You think I wo n''t be happy staying where father wants me, and filling father''s need?"
60273	You think it is quite all right for me to go then, Doris?
60273	You thought I had n''t noticed? 60273 Your father brought me home with him to spend the night.--Isn''t he here?
60273	A moment later she gave a gleeful little cry,"Oh, truly, Bud, would you enjoy that?
60273	A pretty enough girl, and dresses well-- but what could we do with her on a nutting party?"
60273	And Boltman said,''Wo n''t you pray with me, Brother?''
60273	And Doris did not sleep that night-- although she hated herself for being so sorry over such a little thing as-- Well, as what?
60273	And I was going to say this-- are you planning to go to Chicago with your father?"
60273	And a nice enough girl, too-- but whatever can we talk about for eighteen hours?"
60273	And as Treasure insisted,"Doris is a lovely thing, in spite of being a general, and why should n''t the bishop enjoy a manse for a change?"
60273	And ca n''t you ask Arthur Gooding to come?
60273	And do you suppose the colored man is his servant?
60273	And do you think he bought this place?
60273	And has n''t he any wife?
60273	And have you lost all confidence in the ministry?"
60273	And he does n''t look like a worker-- I mean a hard worker-- Is n''t it ridiculous?
60273	And he was too young to be"supered"--how could he step aside for the rest of his life?
60273	And how could he rest, with four young girls to keep going?
60273	And if Rosalie so much as smiles I''ll never do it--""Say, do you think I am an infidel?"
60273	And pop corn?"
60273	And then he added wistfully,"Do you still have that feeling of abhorrence for-- us preachers?"
60273	And then the other fellow-- I wonder who in the world he was?"
60273	And there was a small silver basket of chocolates on the table--"Is n''t that lucky?"
60273	And they knelt down-- What did father say in his prayer, Treasure?
60273	And when I saw how Nora felt, I told her over and over it was a college affair, did n''t I, Treasure?"
60273	And where in the world did he come from?
60273	And who but a serious sensible girl would ever dream of bandying with a bishop?
60273	And why do you whisper?
60273	And why does he stay out of sight-- he ought to come and eat with us, since we are company?"
60273	And you all love her, do n''t you?"
60273	Are n''t the girls home yet?
60273	Are n''t the girls in sight?
60273	Are n''t these preachers the limit?
60273	Are you going to get up-- Have you got the water, Treasure?"
60273	Are-- we-- as poor as that?"
60273	Be kind now, and get into more morning difficulties so I may laugh at you, will you?"
60273	Boltman?"
60273	But I wonder if you ca n''t get another man and come and help us make candy?"
60273	But as they were getting into bed, she said suddenly,"Is n''t that Zee the shrewd one, though?"
60273	But how in the world came the car safely back in the manse garage?
60273	But since that avenue of fame is closed, what shall I do?
60273	But what difference does it make to you how many affections he has?"
60273	But why do these other men take the privilege of deciding things for the rest of us?"
60273	But would I get pleasure enough out of the doing to make it worth my while?
60273	But would n''t Miss Doris come with him for a run through the park, and along the lake front?
60273	CHAPTER II THE PROBLEM"General, did you ask father if we may go to the Country Club da-- party?"
60273	CHAPTER III THE IMP"Why, Zee, however did you happen to get here ahead of time?"
60273	CHAPTER V THE WILL"Father, are you studying, or are you plain fidgeting?"
60273	Ca n''t we tuck it under a little more?
60273	Ca n''t you steady her up a little?"
60273	Ca n''t you take anything impersonally?
60273	Can I help you?"
60273	Come on, MacCammon, do n''t you need a tonic?"
60273	Could Treasure, the sweet, cause agony to any young shepherdess of the Sunday- school flock?
60273	Did I save you?
60273	Did Rosalie flirt?
60273	Did all the men fall down at her feet stone dead?"
60273	Did he make a date with you?"
60273	Did n''t I have to preach his funeral sermon-- hardest job of my whole ministry?"
60273	Did n''t you ask if I knew him?"
60273	Did n''t you notice how sensible she looked this morning?
60273	Did something happen?"
60273	Did the women wear low- necked dresses?
60273	Did they dance?
60273	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
60273	Did you ever see a father like him?"
60273	Do n''t you think Doris could teach me at home this year?"
60273	Do n''t you?"
60273	Do they know more about it than we do?
60273	Do they make shoes to music now?"
60273	Do we have to wait for anybody?"
60273	Do you live in this part of town?"
60273	Do you remember, Doris, away last fall, when you said I must begin to solve my problems for myself?
60273	Do you suppose we could manage it, father?"
60273	Does father go to the Sessions to- night?
60273	Does the seat slope over to that corner?
60273	Doris, will you ask father if we may go to the Country Club da-- party next week?
60273	Father, if he did leave you a thousand dollars, will you buy me a pair of two- tone gray shoes, twelve dollars?
60273	For do n''t you think I see that we preachers have to make things easier for folks, instead of harder?"
60273	For the bishop dropped Doris''hand hurriedly and turned to her-- What in the world could the church be thinking of, to have bishops as young as that?
60273	Had you a pleasant ride?"
60273	Has anything gone wrong?
60273	Has n''t your religion taught you that things work out just right for-- men-- like your father-- who are whole- souled and pure- minded?"
60273	Has somebody else left you a will?"
60273	Have n''t you noticed, Rosalie, that blessings are very, very frail?
60273	He does not know me, does he?
60273	He says,''Did n''t you see that sign,"No Trespassing"?''
60273	He seemed to be paying close attention to father-- Whoever in the world could he be?
60273	He was not a farmer, I am sure-- he wore a silk shirt, did you notice that, Treasure?
60273	How can I answer so many questions?
60273	How can I preach those weeks when I can not study?"
60273	How can anybody find out about such a curious old-- Curious Cat?"
60273	How can anybody tell?"
60273	How can they decide?
60273	How do men economize, anyhow?
60273	How does it come that you always see me some ghastly hour in the morning?
60273	How soon do you plan to have the operation on your eyes?
60273	How_ could_ we go, Rosalie?
60273	I am going out to the garage-- come along, will you?"
60273	I am twenty years old, and very, oh, tremendously mature, do n''t you think so?"
60273	I certainly have good shoulders if ever-- if ever--""If ever what?"
60273	I could handle it as one form of physical development, and if the naughty things took it into the ballroom it would n''t be my fault, would it?"
60273	I just talked, and we talk to everybody, do n''t we-- we preachers?"
60273	I know where you live, and that is a beginning, is n''t it?"
60273	I never give up, do I?"
60273	I suppose you do not feel particularly drawn to any religious work, missionary, or-- or pastor''s assistant, or anything like that?"
60273	I thought,''How can God allow such a monster to go about preaching His gospel?''
60273	I want you to do whatever you want to, but-- How many are going?"
60273	I was just--""Pardon the interruption-- but do you mind telling me by what particular form of endearment you designate me?"
60273	I wonder what that bad little Rosalie is at now?"
60273	I wonder where he got the money?
60273	I wonder who told her?
60273	I''ll bet they were the thorn in the flesh Peter talked about-- or was it Paul?
60273	If a preacher could n''t take care of himself, who could?
60273	Is Doctor Hancock the very best you can get?
60273	Is it a bargain or not?
60273	Is it my little girl?"
60273	Is n''t it a good thing I know you?
60273	Is n''t it strange,"she said to Rosalie,"that somehow the naughtier folks act the sweeter they seem?"
60273	Is n''t that like a preacher?"
60273	Is n''t that too bad?"
60273	Is n''t the Curious Cat a darling not to tell you?
60273	Is supper ready?
60273	Is that all the ministry stands for?
60273	Is there anything I can give up, or go without?
60273	Is your sweetheart dancing too often and too tenderly with your lovely friend?"
60273	It is all right to say it is up to me-- but who can take a puff of thistledown like Zee and steady it?
60273	It was all your fault--""Bishop?
60273	Let''s raid the pantry, shall we?
60273	Look out and see if there is any one around, will you?
60273	May I come in and deliver it?"
60273	May I come in?
60273	May we go over to Grahams''?"
60273	May we have a cup of tea on the porch in a hurry?"
60273	Maybe if I looked sickish you would call me a blessing, too?"
60273	Miss Doris-- Do you recognize my voice?"
60273	Now is that wrong?"
60273	Now what else?"
60273	Now, you drive the car down the road to the rustic gate, and--""Who, me?
60273	Oh, Treasure, you''d better drive it off to the side of the road-- and--""Who-- me?
60273	Oh, but was n''t she glad father had stipulated they should spare no expense?
60273	Oh, father, what was his name?"
60273	Oh, shucks, what is a bishop?
60273	Oh, there come--""Rosalie, I want to ask you-- Do n''t you think we ought to get along without Miss Carlton now?
60273	Only I have n''t noticed any married women finding you so irresistibly handsome, and fascinating, and all that, have you?
60273	Or a bad man''s, who did not deserve one anyhow?
60273	Or a sick man''s, who could n''t enjoy it?
60273	Or do I imagine it?
60273	Please get in quickly-- yes, here in front-- oh, this seat slopes toward the middle, does it?
60273	Please, fair Zee, may I borrow this bonny blue ribbon to wear in my golden locks?
60273	Prospects, please?"
60273	Rosalie was dazzling-- did you ever dream that I could dazzle anything?
60273	Run up and ask father, dear, wo n''t you?
60273	See?
60273	Sha n''t we, father?"
60273	Shall I be a teacher-- and if so, a teacher of what?
60273	She is rather hard to evade, is n''t she, dearest?"
60273	So why could n''t you and Rosalie go up and take my apartment for a week, and I can stay with Johnson?
60273	Tell me one thing-- does the promise still hold good about the new shoes-- that they are to be finer and softer than these when they are worn out?"
60273	The driver leaned over the door of his car and asked pleasantly:"Are you in trouble, girls?
60273	Then Treasure turned upon them, and said,"Why, you here?
60273	Then is it all settled that we take turns giving thanks when father is away?
60273	Then it is all over, and you are still glad and proud to be one of''Us Preachers,''are you?"
60273	Then she added brightly,"So I must never dance any more?"
60273	Then you truly think it is-- dangerous, or wrong, or unwise, or something?"
60273	This fellow--""Fellow, father?"
60273	This is no time to throw up your weaknesses, is it?"
60273	Thought I had n''t noticed-- Why, how could I help it?"
60273	Treasure, do n''t you think maybe father would let us drive if we could prove to him that we know how?
60273	Walter Dwight had some candy, and he passed it to me, and I was eating it--""In school?"
60273	Was anybody dazzled?
60273	We might trust the fathers of the church a little, do n''t you think?"
60273	Well, as I was saying, do you think I''d better tie you in before you decide you are n''t?
60273	Were there any members there?
60273	What ails the man?
60273	What are we coming to, anyhow?"
60273	What bishop?
60273	What can I do for you?"
60273	What can I give up?"
60273	What could it be, she wondered?
60273	What did I know about your old picnic?
60273	What did you have to eat?"
60273	What did you say?
60273	What difference does it make to you who went?
60273	What do you suppose he did?
60273	What ever in the world is the matter with you?"
60273	What have you been doing?"
60273	What in the world would the bishop think of her?
60273	What is it?"
60273	What shall I do with them?"
60273	What, did n''t I tell you?
60273	What-- did-- you-- say?
60273	Whatever in the world do you suppose he eats?"
60273	Whatever made you think of the Sunday- school class anyhow?"
60273	Whatever were they going to have for breakfast?
60273	Whatever would your poor father do with that devilish little red car?
60273	When Rosalie came to find her, she said she was tired and nervous-- Would n''t Rosalie say good night for her, and tell him how kind he had been?
60273	Whence do I come?
60273	Where in the world do you learn all that silly stuff?"
60273	Where in the world had father gone?
60273	Where is Miss Carlton?
60273	Where is the money for gas?
60273	Where''d we get him?
60273	Where''s he at?
60273	Which do you want?"
60273	Who am I?
60273	Who in the world can he be?
60273	Whoever heard of an impecunious minister taking an expensive auto in preference to a money- making cow?
60273	Why all the exclamations at me?"
60273	Why am I here?
60273	Why did he claim to be a wizard, and boast of fairy powers, if he could not see there was a damsel out in search of him?
60273	Why do n''t you appear about three in the afternoon, when I am nicely brushed and have on a fresh dress, and look like a preacher?"
60273	Why do n''t you take a walk?"
60273	Why had he brought a bishop into their home, and put him to bed, and then sneaked off and left him there?
60273	Why is it always we preachers who get the raw deal?"
60273	Why should we leave it to other men that we do n''t know?
60273	Why, do you know, for a while, I actually held God responsible for that creature?
60273	Why, where is he?
60273	Why, you would hardly believe we are both feminine, would you?"
60273	Why?"
60273	Will you come and meet father?"
60273	Will you have something a little bit kind of extra nice for supper?"
60273	Will you see?
60273	Will you try not to be ashamed of me?"
60273	Wo n''t father be pleased?"
60273	Wo n''t she be here for dinner?"
60273	Wo n''t we have the laugh on them when we come driving up to the door?"
60273	Would anybody but old Davison ever think of leaving a preacher anything in his will?"
60273	Would n''t it be lovely to lie around here a whole day, Zee?
60273	Would she?
60273	Would you consider that a compliment?"
60273	Ye gods, are n''t some folks blind?
60273	You are Miss Doris, are n''t you?
60273	You are sure there is nobody clamoring for you to come and cut them to pieces?"
60273	You do n''t mean to say father brought a bishop here without a week''s notice?
60273	You do not have any money for yourself at all, do you?
60273	You do not think he is going to die, do you?"
60273	You had the gas thing in the middle instead of the sparker thing--""Oh, sure enough, was n''t that silly?"
60273	You know we have a skeleton in the physiology department now-- I told you, did n''t I?
60273	You see how it is, do n''t you?
60273	You talk to her, will you?
60273	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
60273	Your father really consented to this arrangement, did he?"
60273	[ Illustration:"Let''s talk it over, father"]"Oh, Doris,"he cried brokenly, dropping his head on her arm and holding her very close,"do you know?
60273	_ A BACHELOR HUSBAND_ Can a woman love two men at the same time?
60273	_ THE PHANTOM LOVER_ Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections?
43109	About Ermine?
43109	About your sisters you mean?
43109	Am I not one of the young ladies then?
43109	And I may claim the next but one then, I hope?
43109	And Madelene?
43109	And Philip?
43109	And is your chaperone quite inexorable? 43109 And leave you alone for all the home worries?
43109	And now-- where is the child?
43109	And that was all?
43109	And what did Mrs Robertson say?
43109	And what do you propose to do then, my dear?
43109	And what news of Philip, aunt? 43109 And what was that?"
43109	And why do you speak to Madelene in that tone? 43109 And why should that upset her?"
43109	Are these diamonds, godmother?
43109	Are you afraid of going out alone?
43109	Are you feeling ill, Ella?
43109	Are you glad Ermine is married?
43109	Are you here, Madelene? 43109 Are you in earnest, Ella?"
43109	Are you in earnest, Philip?
43109	Are you not going to ask me to dance to- night?
43109	Are you speaking of Lady Cheynes, my godmother?
43109	Are you sure,he said,"that Mrs Robertson may not already have explained things to Ella?
43109	Aunt Phillis,she began,"have you nothing more to tell me?
43109	Aunty,she said breathlessly,"please look at it,"and she held out the letter,"am I making some strange mistake?
43109	Because of Ella?
43109	Bless the child, what does Philip care what I wear?
43109	But about the singing?
43109	But if Bernard agreed to give up his profession and come and live here?
43109	But if so, he''s not likely to admire_ me_, so why do they want to keep me out of his way, as I see they do? 43109 But should you like that as well as being abroad?"
43109	But when you_ knew_ that was n''t true-- up to this morning even, why were you so strange and cold to me?
43109	But who in the world is she, and whom can she have come with? 43109 But why were you running so?
43109	But you do n''t count granny and me strangers, I hope?
43109	But you made her promise not to write home or anything of that kind, Fraulein? 43109 But, Ella, how can you say such things?
43109	But, my dear child, what are you thinking of-- what is everybody thinking of to allow it?--you sitting up here in the cold on a bitter day like this? 43109 But,"as at that moment the little girl and her father joined them,"do n''t you think you had better return to your own character now?
43109	But,she went on,"will she understand?
43109	Ca n''t the gardeners do that?
43109	Can papa have decided I am not to go, and can they be looking so pleased on that account?
43109	Can papa have met with an accident?
43109	Can they-- Madelene at least, for after all it is she that is looking the cheeriest,_ can_ she be so horrid?
43109	Can we not have a little music?
43109	Can you understand her?
43109	Certainly-- you are sure you have no cold? 43109 Darning stockings!--hum-- can''t one of the maids do that for you?
43109	Dear Ella,he said with genuine distress in his voice,"how can you mistake me so?
43109	Dear me, running races, are they? 43109 Did I ever say it was n''t hard on him?"
43109	Did she die before you were born then?
43109	Did you go telling tales about my sitting up here in the cold then?
43109	Did you know she was going to invite us?
43109	Did you never tell your sisters how much you would have liked to go?
43109	Did you not ask if you would find me scouring pots and pans if you came to see me? 43109 Did you not know your grandmother has been here?"
43109	Do I care for her, after all?
43109	Do n''t be so silly, Philip,she said sharply;"why ca n''t you say plainly,` what are you laughing at''?
43109	Do n''t you like West?
43109	Do they fit you?
43109	Do you mean taking week about of the housekeeping? 43109 Do you mean that he is a flirt?"
43109	Do you mean, Maddie, that you think I am spoilt?
43109	Do you mean_ my_ own mother?
43109	Do you not agree with me?
43109	Do you not care for that book?
43109	Do you not feel well?
43109	Do you often wear it?
43109	Do you really think I sing well? 43109 Do you really think so?"
43109	Do you sing then?
43109	Do you think she feels it very much-- the leaving her aunt, and coming among strangers as it were?
43109	Do you think there is any need for her to know anything about it for some time to come?
43109	Do you want to teach the child to flirt?
43109	Ella go? 43109 Ella, do n''t you remember Captain Omar-- Bernard Omar?"
43109	Ella, my dear, you play I suppose-- or do you sing?
43109	Ella,Philip repeated,"ca n''t you tell me-- can''t, you speak?"
43109	Ella,he said,"do forgive me for harping on the subject, but do n''t you think all this might be put right?
43109	Ella,said Ermine,"what do you mean?
43109	Ella,said Madelene,"she was here an instant ago-- can she have run off?"
43109	Ella,she said,"will you come with me at once to see papa?"
43109	Ella?
43109	Ermine, how can you be so thoughtless?
43109	Ermine,she said, pausing at the door of her father''s room,"are you going to tell papa about Philip''s having been there last night?"
43109	For the trick I played you, or helped to play you and Philip here the other evening? 43109 Forgiven you?"
43109	Godmother,Ella repeated,"what do you mean?"
43109	Godmother?
43109	Good- bye then, till-- dinner- time, I suppose?
43109	Granny, ca n''t they come over to us?
43109	Had you done anything to irritate him?
43109	Harvey,she said, and her tone, though not ungentle, was cold and even a very little haughty,"how is Miss Ella to- day?
43109	Has she had her breakfast really?
43109	Have they sent you for me? 43109 Have they?"
43109	Have you asked papa, Madelene? 43109 Have you ever seen him, Ella-- your future brother- in- law-- Mr Guildford West?"
43109	Have you got it in your pocket, Philip, or were you afraid of sitting down upon it and smashing it?
43109	Have you had many bothers, poor Maddie?
43109	He dances well, does n''t he? 43109 He is in the study, is n''t he, Hester?
43109	Hester,she said,"what sort of person is Sir Philip Cheynes?
43109	How could they indeed, knowing how unhappy they had made you, my darling?
43109	How did you know of Ella''s arrival?
43109	How did you like young Belvoir, by the by, Ella?
43109	How do you know?
43109	How is it? 43109 How old_ are_ you, Ella?"
43109	How_ could_ I? 43109 I am afraid-- I hope we have not been trespassing?"
43109	I am so tired of that linsey- woolsey frock of yours-- couldn''t you put a bit of scarlet about yourself somewhere? 43109 I have more than half an idea that you are going off out of cowardice, and-- and-- that all your regard for Ella''s feelings, etc, is--""What?"
43109	I may meet you at some other dance before long, I hope?
43109	I might retaliate-- why are you and Ermine not spoilt then?
43109	I shall be dressed in ten minutes; there will be time to catch the early train, will there not?
43109	I suppose my little box-- I only brought one quite small one with me-- may be brought up here?
43109	I suppose to- morrow would n''t do? 43109 I suppose you could n''t get Bernard to do so?"
43109	I will tell you all about it,she said,"but first tell me-- how is poor Ellen this morning?
43109	I wo n''t have you crippling your income any more-- do you hear, Madelene? 43109 I wonder where they all go to?"
43109	I wonder who she can be?
43109	If so-- well-- what then? 43109 If there were,"she said to herself more than once,"would Madelene be vexed with him; as I am almost sure she is?"
43109	In the library, do you say?
43109	In the nursery,repeated Lady Cheynes with a comical expression,"but I do n''t expect you will stay there long, do you?"
43109	Is any one in?
43109	Is anything the matter?
43109	Is he a prig?
43109	Is it far from here where Ermine is going?
43109	Is it my fault? 43109 Is it the shoes?"
43109	Is it usual for sisters to be upon such terms? 43109 Is my godmother, Lady Cheynes, at home just now?"
43109	Is she ever alone with you? 43109 Is she like her dear mother at all?"
43109	Is she-- is Ella not-- not nice and gentle with you?
43109	Is that what is making you look so pale, Ella?
43109	Is the young-- is Miss Ella St Quentin in the library?
43109	Is there any one who could go with me, do you think?
43109	Is there anything the matter with your Aunt Phillis? 43109 Is there no bed in the-- the_ nursery_?"
43109	It is a letter for the Indian mail then, I suppose?
43109	It is not a bad plan?
43109	It is time to be getting ready, I suppose?
43109	Lady Cheynes lives near here, does she not? 43109 Maddie,"and he turned to Miss St Quentin appealingly,"do n''t you think she is too bad?
43109	Madelene, are you very astonished to see me? 43109 Madelene,"he said hastily, handing both to her across the table,"did you know anything of this?"
43109	May I come in? 43109 May I introduce a partner or two to you, Miss-- Miss Winton?"
43109	May not Ella know where it is?
43109	Miss Ella,she exclaimed,"whatever are you about?
43109	Miss Ellison Winton,young Belvoir repeated to himself;"who in the world can she be?
43109	My dear child what are you saying? 43109 My dearest child,"she exclaimed,"you can not seriously think such a step would be allowed?
43109	My poor little girl,he ejaculated involuntarily,"do you really care so much about it?"
43109	No one in particular, then?
43109	No, of course not-- how could they? 43109 Nor you?
43109	Not alone, Ella?
43109	Not if I took you? 43109 Not like Omar?"
43109	Not out, are you going to say, Maddie? 43109 Not remaining long in this part of the world?"
43109	Not you, Ermine?
43109	Nothing for me?
43109	Oh no,said Ella sweetly, with a complete change of tone, as she turned to the stranger,"of course it was quite right for-- but-- are you Mr West?"
43109	Oh, Hester,cried Ella, flying at the old servant, seizing her by the shoulders and whirling her round,"did you ever know anything so lovely?
43109	Oh, I beg your pardon, Madelene, I do, indeed,he said,"wo n''t you forgive me?"
43109	Oh, do you think so, Philip?
43109	Oh, godmother, dear, will you kiss me? 43109 Oh, you horrid little girl,"she exclaimed,"why did n''t you tell me?"
43109	Oh,Ermine exclaimed,"is_ he_ coming?
43109	Oh,said Ella, looking a little mystified,"then should I call her aunt?
43109	Papa ill-- he was much better?
43109	Papa, will you speak to her yourself, and say you wish it? 43109 Papa?"
43109	Philip, had n''t Ermine better come too?
43109	Philip,she said half reproachfully in a low voice-- he was standing near her--"you promised me?"
43109	Right in what? 43109 Roughing it,"what might that not mean?
43109	Selfishness-- eh?
43109	Sha''n''t I read anything to you? 43109 Shall I play a little in the first place?"
43109	Shall I-- may I write in the library?
43109	Shall we go this way?
43109	Shall we kiss and be friends then-- eh, Phil?
43109	She is eager to get out of my way,she thought,"and what wonder?
43109	She is quite wonderfully pretty, and-- what is it? 43109 She sets up for a sort of` Fine Ear''in the fairy- story, do n''t you know, Philip?"
43109	Shy?
43109	Sir Philip, do you really mean it? 43109 Sit down for a minute or two, ca n''t you, my dear?"
43109	So I have been told-- but-- do you think dead people''s wishes should be allowed to affect the welfare of the living to such an extent?
43109	So you do n''t admire the stranger?
43109	Supposing I were a_ fairy_ godmother, Ella, just for fun, you know, what would you ask me to do to cheer you up a little this dreary day?
43109	Supposing I were to tell you you were to go to the dance at the Belvoirs''to- night after all?
43109	That would be something new, would n''t it? 43109 Then are you Sir Philip Cheynes?
43109	Then did they not send you? 43109 Then do you think she has brought the child up very simply?"
43109	Then have you been here long?
43109	Then tell them,Sir Philip began,--"oh no, by the by, you will not see the girls?"
43109	Then they did n''t invite me this time?
43109	Then why did you say it to me?
43109	Then why should n''t I begin now? 43109 Then you are quite sure you wish me to go to- morrow to Cheynesacre?"
43109	Then you did enjoy last night, my dear? 43109 Then you enjoyed yourself, Miss Ella?
43109	Then you have forgiven me?
43109	Then you will forbid his coming home, as he can now, I suppose?
43109	Then,she went on,"will you tell me what you wish me to do while you are away?
43109	They do n''t want me back again, then?
43109	This morning?
43109	Understand--did she not understand?
43109	Upon my word, Madelene-- you knew this?
43109	Was it about my-- about me that papa was upset, do you think, aunt?
43109	Was n''t I right about him-- he is a nice gentleman, is n''t he?
43109	Was your unmarried name St Quentin, then, god-- Lady Cheynes I mean?
43109	Was_ that_ the reason of Granny''s strange freak?
43109	We should not have come so early, perhaps, Cheynes?
43109	Well, and what if they did?
43109	Well, what can be more unusual than Ella''s case? 43109 Well?"
43109	What are you talking about?
43109	What can it be?
43109	What can that be?
43109	What conceivable reason is there why she should not go?
43109	What did Mrs Ward say?
43109	What do you mean by the real state of the case?
43109	What do you mean, Ella? 43109 What do you mean, my dear?"
43109	What do you mean?
43109	What do you think, Ella? 43109 What do you want me to promise you, my dear?"
43109	What does Mrs Robertson say to this escapade of Ella''s? 43109 What does that mean?"
43109	What does_ she_ wish?
43109	What have you been doing with yourself all day-- since your sisters left, I mean?
43109	What in the world am I doing here?
43109	What is it about waiting for an answer?
43109	What is it, Aunt Anna?
43109	What is it, Ermine?
43109	What is it, papa?
43109	What is it?
43109	What is it?
43109	What shall we do? 43109 What will they be doing to- night, papa?
43109	What''s the matter, Phil?
43109	What?
43109	What?
43109	What?
43109	What_ can_ I do all day long?
43109	When I am what you consider_ quite_` out,''Madelene, I may pay visits like this of hers, may n''t I?
43109	When I get round again-- when the weather''s a little better, perhaps, could n''t we ask a few people? 43109 When I had the honour of being introduced to you,"he said stiffly,"I think I was told your name was Wyndham?"
43109	When are you going to allow the poor girl to consider herself grown- up? 43109 When do Madelene and Ermine come home?"
43109	When does she come?
43109	Where are you going? 43109 Where have you been hiding yourself all this time?"
43109	Where have you located her?
43109	Where will you establish yourself, Lady Cheynes? 43109 Where will you go to- morrow when you leave this-- if-- if it is arranged for you to stay here to- night?"
43109	While your sisters are away, you mean? 43109 Who can she be?"
43109	Who is Philip?
43109	Who knows?
43109	Whose carriage was that?
43109	Why can she not be like that to_ us_?
43109	Why can you not answer Ermine''s question simply, Ella?
43109	Why could you not stop at the right place, you foolish child?
43109	Why did I ever come here?
43109	Why must you always be so gloomy about everything? 43109 Why not, Ella?"
43109	Why not?
43109	Why should my aunt wish to see it?
43109	Why should you say` unluckily''? 43109 Will Ermine have much while papa lives?"
43109	Will they really go so far as to leave me all alone?
43109	Will you be so kind,she began,"if it is not too much trouble-- would you mind taking this little parcel to my godmother?"
43109	Will you come out for a little?
43109	Will you dress in Ermine''s room, in preference to mine? 43109 Will you go to papa?"
43109	Will you not take your constitutional in another direction?
43109	Will you not tell them yourself?
43109	Will you play something, Ella?
43109	Will you see them for me, dear Fraulein?
43109	Willie, Hetty, who is it crying? 43109 Wo n''t you get a salary then?"
43109	Would you like a nice long walk, Ella? 43109 Would you like better to see papa alone?"
43109	Would you like me to read to you, perhaps?
43109	Would you like to wash your hands, and there''s a smut on your cheek? 43109 Would you mind--?"
43109	Yes?
43109	Yes?
43109	You are going too?
43109	You are not in earnest?
43109	You did n''t meet Philip, then? 43109 You do n''t care for dancing, I suppose?"
43109	You do n''t mean to say,he said laughingly,"that if I call upon you to- morrow morning I shall find you scrubbing the kitchen pots and pans?"
43109	You do n''t think it would be difficult to get a situation such as I should be fit for?
43109	You find it less tedious now, do you not?
43109	You had a long talk with mamma first, and then you and papa had time to consider it all?
43109	You know,she went on,"you have n''t forgotten that our sister-- Ella-- is with us?"
43109	You look lovely,--doesn''t she now, Maddie?
43109	You mean Ella, I suppose?
43109	You mean about our money and this place?
43109	You think so?
43109	You were in time then to say good- night to your friends, I hope?
43109	You will come over soon?
43109	You will give me another dance, I hope?
43109	You would like her to marry, would n''t you?
43109	Your father is not ill?
43109	_ Ella_?
43109	_ Is_ anything the matter?
43109	_ Miss Ella_,he repeated, with a sort of gasp;"you do n''t mean to say-- you ca n''t be little Ella St Quentin?"
43109	_ Who_ can she be?
43109	A horse was waiting at the gate, but scarcely had she called out to its rider--"You''ve been at the Manor; what message is there?"
43109	Abroad again?"
43109	All the same if my sisters did want me to go, why did n''t they ask papa-- he gave in the moment godmother tackled him?"
43109	Am I to be quite alone with Mrs Green( the housekeeper) as chaperon?"
43109	And after all-- if she does want Sir Philip to-- to care for Ermine, why should n''t she?
43109	And now, darling, that I have explained things, supposing you get ready?
43109	And she looks so, does she not, Maddie?"
43109	And to what then are we indebted for this unexpected pleasure?"
43109	And was there not something else you needed?"
43109	And what about another waltz?"
43109	And why should Ermine have refused, without even telling me?"
43109	And wo n''t you come to my dressing- room after all, Ella, and let me feel that things are not uncomfortable for you?"
43109	And you did enjoy yourself last night?"
43109	And-- surely-- if you do want to sit up in your own room you can give orders to have a fire lighted, ca n''t you?"
43109	Are you sure she''s gone, Ermie?
43109	Aunty-- let me see your letter-- do they tell you too who it is?
43109	Besides-- we might easily increase our life insurance, papa?"
43109	But if this Mr what''s his name?"
43109	But no-- how could it be so?
43109	But oh, papa, you do n''t think Madelene will mind, do you?"
43109	But who told you she was` such a child''?"
43109	But why did godmother join in it?"
43109	But why do you call me Lady Cheynes?
43109	But you did n''t travel alone?"
43109	But,"and her bewilderment took the same direction as his,"why did none of them introduce us properly?
43109	But-- a child of-- how much?
43109	But-- you''re not going to have her here any more, I hope, not now I''ve come back?"
43109	But_ why_ did he?
43109	Can I do anything for you, papa?"
43109	Can I go at once?"
43109	Could she bear it?
43109	Dear me-- there is one with a Shenewood envelope for him-- whom can that be from?
43109	Did Philip take good care of you at dinner, my dear child?"
43109	Did she know I was your sister, as I did n''t come with you?"
43109	Did she remember?
43109	Did you not know?
43109	Did you notice how she sees that my paper is always folded ready for me?
43109	Did-- did Madelene''s messenger say nothing more?"
43109	Do n''t you think we might have tea now, Maddie?
43109	Do n''t you think you had better go to bed?
43109	Do n''t you think, in the warm carriage-- if I doubled my shawl?"
43109	Do tell me about it-- how did you know about it?
43109	Do they want me to go home?"
43109	Do you have her here?
43109	Do you know I do believe Ella is here?"
43109	Do you never feel that sort of way, Madelene?"
43109	Do you remember the day she came, just when we had been talking it all over with Philip?
43109	Do you remember?"
43109	Do you think they will be dancing, just the party in the house, to try the floor, perhaps?"
43109	Do you think_ that_ would mend matters?"
43109	Do you want me to be actually unkind to your half- sister?
43109	Do you want to get ill?
43109	Do you-- would you_ dare_ to let me wear it?
43109	Ella repeated;"what for, dear godmother?"
43109	Ella, you will try to care for me, wo n''t you?"
43109	Ella-- do you, no,_ could_ you ever get to care for me?"
43109	Ermine especially, Madelene looked rather solemn-- does that child worry her much, do you think, Granny?"
43109	Ermine leaves-- let me see, when is it?"
43109	Ermine, what_ can_ have come over the child?
43109	For if we had n''t met first as we did, perhaps-- who knows?--perhaps you would never have taken such a fancy to me?"
43109	Had he made a mistake in the tone he had insisted upon being taken with Ella?
43109	Had she a good night?"
43109	Had she been frightened about her-- Ella-- then, and Ermine away?
43109	Had she not seen Fraulein Braune?
43109	Had you no idea I-- might perhaps come after all?
43109	Harvey, do you hear?"
43109	Have I left undone_ anything_ to make him give it up?"
43109	Have I stayed too long?"
43109	Have we all been very cruel to you, somehow?
43109	Have you found it possible to carry out my suggestion and keep her in the schoolroom in the meantime?"
43109	Have you packed up the frock?
43109	Hester, what will my sisters say when they see me there?
43109	How can I say what you''ll be?
43109	How can he expect the child to get to love us?"
43109	How could you wish to go back, where I can see and feel you have been so misunderstood and unhappy?
43109	How did you know?
43109	How do you mean?"
43109	I am going up to see Ermine; shall I be admitted?"
43109	I am not surprised or disappointed for,"--here she glanced at Philip--"won''t you tell them how it was?"
43109	I can see that she is already very much attracted by Philip and--""Well?
43109	I have a letter from Mrs Marchant-- did you know they had asked Ermine to stay there and that she had refused?"
43109	I hope you have n''t been putting anything of the kind into her head?"
43109	I meant to have given you a surprise; you did n''t expect me till next week, did you?"
43109	I think-- Is it not a pity to keep them waiting?"
43109	I thought it sounded so like the old Weevilscoombe fly-- and what_ could_ it be coming here for at this time?
43109	I wish I could go a good long walk this morning, but I fear we must n''t think of it-- eh, Maddie?"
43109	I wonder if my cousin, Sir Philip Cheynes, knows who she is?"
43109	I wonder if my godmother wishes it too?
43109	I wonder why he has not been over to see us?"
43109	If it were the case after all that Madelene was not to blame?
43109	If such an awful catastrophe happened as your both dying before me-- well,_ surely_ it would kill me?"
43109	If-- if Madelene had had no fortune you do n''t suppose things would have been as they are for me?
43109	Is Philip still there?"
43109	Is he nice, or is he conceited and stuck- up, and-- flirting, you know-- that sort of a man?"
43109	Is it from your Aunt Phillis?"
43109	Is it not only that you are sorry for me?
43109	Is it true-- is it not Sir Philip that Ermine is going to marry?"
43109	Is it useless to appeal to you?"
43109	Is n''t it fun?
43109	Is not that it, Ella?
43109	Is there no change then-- do you see no prospect of any?"
43109	Is-- is Ermine to go, then?"
43109	It is Millannie to do it, I suppose?
43109	It is not like having a godchild of one''s own, never to see her, is it?
43109	It was worth the trouble?"
43109	It will do if I explain your absence, miss, when the Colonel comes in to luncheon?"
43109	It''s about his time, is n''t it?"
43109	Just this day or two?"
43109	Let me see-- when do the Marchants want her?"
43109	May I drive back with you, Aunt Anna?
43109	May I run to tell him what mammy said?"
43109	May I sing to you a little?"
43109	May I-- dare I venture to inquire its cause?"
43109	May she not be still in the cloak- room, perhaps?"
43109	Mrs Rose, are you there?"
43109	Must she stay to see it?
43109	Nothing the matter with your aunt, I hope?"
43109	Now think, have you everything else you need-- gloves-- shoes?"
43109	Now what will you sing?
43109	Now, what have you to put on over you?
43109	Oh dear, I wish I had n''t quarrelled with old Burton and then I could have asked auntie to have me on a visit?"
43109	Oh, Madelene, you_ will_ make papa let me stay, wo n''t you?"
43109	Only-- did this mysterious person not tell you any news-- anything about Ermine?"
43109	Philip ejaculated,"can it be one of my lady''s diamond pins?
43109	Philip,"with a sudden thought,"if this is to be-- you and me, I mean-- will it make it easier for Madelene to marry Captain Omar?"
43109	Shall I say you forgot them before?"
43109	Shall we go to Cheynesacre, do you think, or will they come to us?"
43109	She could n''t have told you about it when she had n''t told me?"
43109	She would write to her Aunt Phillis-- surely she could trust_ her_?
43109	She''s very pretty too, and knows how to set herself off, that little black frock with those fal- de- rals, rosettes-- what do you call''em?"
43109	Should she tell of the loss at once?
43109	Some day I hope Ella_ may_ see something of country- house society-- with_ me_ you would trust her?"
43109	Suppose you go out and look for him?
43109	Tell me, there is nothing wrong?
43109	The door opening at last, Ella flashed round from the window-- was it the door, or her fancy only?
43109	Then with a sudden impulse,"Sir Philip,"she said,"wo n''t you explain to me--_why_ wo n''t Madelene marry Captain Omar?
43109	There are a few seats in the ball- room-- or would you prefer staying here?"
43109	There is no reason why she should not go, is there?"
43109	There is nothing wrong, I hope?
43109	There was a gentleman there last night, do you know, Hester, that said I reminded him of Cinderella?
43109	They belonged to your sis-- no, she could n''t have been your sister-- what was she to you, then, Clarice Cheynes?"
43109	They were looking very well last night, did n''t you think so?
43109	They''re not your own, are they?
43109	Was Ermine chaffing her, or was this veiled sarcasm, or what?
43109	Was he going after all to make out that she deserved lecturing for her innocent deception?
43109	Was this mere childishness-- or-- were her fears for poor little Ella''s peace of mind already beginning to be realised?
43109	Was this the first taste of the weary pain-- the sickness of heart which she herself had not yet grown innured to?
43109	Well, what about him?"
43109	Were you right to leave your aunt''s house as you have done?
43109	Were_ you_ forced to go on with lessons when you thought you had done with them-- you and Ermine?"
43109	What are we to do with her, Madelene?"
43109	What are you making such grimaces about, Ella?"
43109	What can be the matter?"
43109	What could you possibly have to say against it?
43109	What crotchet has Ermine got in her head about anything of the kind being` impossible''?
43109	What did Madelene mean by speaking of"financial"complications?
43109	What did Madelene''s messenger say to you?
43109	What do you think, Jones, could we get a decent pair at Weevilscoombe?"
43109	What does Ella want to know for?
43109	What else in Heaven''s name can you do?"
43109	What has Aunt Anna got to do with it?
43109	What have you been talking about to papa?"
43109	What human being, man, woman or child, was ever rendered more amenable to reason by being"put in the wrong?"
43109	What in the world put such a thing in her head, and why was n''t I told?
43109	What is her name-- she gave it, I suppose?"
43109	What is it you want?"
43109	What is money without affection?"
43109	What news did you expect?"
43109	What or who is it she reminds me of I wonder?
43109	What other men did you dance with?"
43109	What room are you intending Ella to have?"
43109	What should she do?
43109	What was she to do or say?
43109	What would Aunt Anna say to it?"
43109	What would that poor girl think if she could see it?
43109	What''s put such a notion in your head?
43109	What_ are_, you running away in that mad fashion for?"
43109	When does your father come home?
43109	When will Aunt Anna be back, Ermine?
43109	Where could she have a better husband?"
43109	Who ever said so?"
43109	Who was"Omar"?
43109	Whoever doubted it?"
43109	Why am I made a-- a burden and a difficulty of?
43109	Why did you behave so-- uncivilly to me this morning-- and before Omar, too?"
43109	Why did you leave me as you did?
43109	Why do n''t you go about more as it is?"
43109	Why do you look so incredulous?"
43109	Why is she not with you to- day?
43109	Why not godmother, as in your letters?"
43109	Why should n''t Ella marry Philip?"
43109	Why should n''t I begin to learn?"
43109	Why should n''t it do?
43109	Why should_ she_ not marry?
43109	Will he be turning up soon?"
43109	Will that do as well, Miss Wyn--?"
43109	Will you forget about it, and believe that I am very happy you had the pleasure?"
43109	Will you forgive me?"
43109	Will you let me stay with you for to- night?
43109	Will you not enlighten me?"
43109	Would Lady Cheynes like to see it, perhaps?"
43109	Would n''t she be vexed at my knowing it?
43109	Would the open air do you good?"
43109	Would there be no use in trying to melt her-- suppose we do?"
43109	Would you like to have yesterday night over again?"
43109	Would you like to read my letter, aunt?--and may I see yours?
43109	Would you mind telling where you found it?"
43109	Would you not like to go out?"
43109	Yet if not Miss Wyndham, who then?
43109	You are dancing with him?
43109	You are not Major Frost, are you?"
43109	You ca n''t remember the house in the least of course?"
43109	You do n''t want to get poor Harvey scolded again, do you, darling?"
43109	You have come to stay all day, I hope, at least to luncheon?"
43109	You have heard from her?"
43109	You will be able to wait to see them this afternoon?"
43109	You will let the child come over to me now and then, wo n''t you?
43109	You would like a cup of tea, would you not?
43109	You would n''t wish us to marry selfish brutes, papa?"
43109	_ Was_ it she--"Miss Wyndham,"or was it only a case of extraordinary resemblance?
43109	` A pity to add to''?"
43109	asked Madelene;"she asked you to telegraph your safe arrival, I suppose?
43109	cried the voice she knew so well,"what in the world is the matter?
43109	fifteen, sixteen?"
43109	he said;"real earnest, as the children say?"
43109	said Ermine;"what are yours, Maddie?"
43109	said Madelene;"or at least if you do go alone, it will not be further than the grounds, I hope?"
43109	she said insinuatingly;"what were you saying, godmother?
43109	she said, while a rosy colour crept over her face,"oh, godmother, what_ do_ you mean?"
43109	she said,"or are you perhaps too tired?"
43109	sighed Ella,"and when will that be, I wonder?
43109	with a sharp exclamation,"is it-- is it really you?"
17506	A circus here-- what, Holt''s?
17506	A k''eer look on my face?
17506	A mother to the others?
17506	Am I to acquaint my master that you have come, madam?
17506	Am I to lay for two?
17506	And are the dogs and the other animals to wear mourning?
17506	And does you mind?
17506	And he had a boy as well, had n''t he?
17506	And he is to have a public funeral, is n''t he?
17506	And is n''t it wholesome in the southwest of England?
17506	And may I wide horses?
17506	And now, missy, I expect you are called Baby?
17506	And so Rub- a- Dub is n''t dead after all?
17506	And so you come from the_ Rectory_?
17506	And we are_ not_ to have lessons, Stevie,said Orion;"that''s settled, is n''t it?"
17506	And what are you going to do with the arrow when it is made?
17506	And what do you say to delicious soup and honey, p''r''aps? 17506 And what troubles do you mean now, Matty Bell?"
17506	And why not, if the child has the wish?
17506	And why specially all over Madersley?
17506	And will she know about it, Iris?
17506	And you are going back to Australia again?
17506	And you steal it?
17506	And you wo n''t call Aunt Jane any more names?
17506	And you''ll go and beg her pardon now?
17506	Anger him?
17506	Ann, my dear, what are you staring at me for? 17506 Apollo, have you seen her?"
17506	Apollo, please, may I get on your shoulder for a bit, and will you lead me to that place where the first sunbeam rises in the east over the sea?
17506	Are I?
17506	Are n''t he silly little boy?
17506	Are n''t you going to eat your supper?
17506	Are you alluding to the lawns?
17506	Are you going to Australia again?
17506	Are you one of the rector''s children, my little love?
17506	Are you quite sure, Di?
17506	Are you sure you are human, you two little mites?
17506	Are you the aunt?
17506	As to the others--"Do n''t you think that poor toad, Iris?
17506	B''ue, with white wings?
17506	Be beaten?
17506	Bless you, Matty; but where-- where?
17506	But are n''t we going away now?
17506	But could n''t you practice against the tree without me standing there?
17506	But do you know that all this is very wrong?
17506	But do you know that you have got to obey me, miss? 17506 But do you mean,"said Orion,"that you''ll really shoot''em both?"
17506	But look here, Diana, what do you want this special bow and arrow for?
17506	But what are you but a little child yourself?
17506	But what is the difference, Di? 17506 But where did you get ginger- beer?"
17506	But where did you get lollipops and ginger- beer? 17506 But you are better-- you are surely better, mother?"
17506	But, Diana, are n''t we going away?
17506	But, mother,said Jack,"do you dare to disturb them now when they are asleep?
17506	Can I do anything?
17506	Come, children; what''s all this noise about?
17506	Darling, you understand? 17506 Dear, dear, what''s all this fuss?"
17506	Diana,she said,"what are you doing?
17506	Did you make this bow all by yourself?
17506	Do I, or do I not, want the police to interfere in this matter? 17506 Do n''t you feel anything?"
17506	Do n''t you know my Uncle William Dolman?
17506	Do n''t you think you are rather stupid?
17506	Do n''t you think, Fortune, that mother is just a little_ wee_ bit better?
17506	Do you know you_ is_ a humbug?
17506	Do you know, then, about Rub- a- Dub?
17506	Do you know, you''s an awfu''nice man?
17506	Do you mean the heathen goddess?
17506	Do you mean to tell me,said Apollo, laughing,"that you wish to shoot Aunt Jane and that old woman in the nursery?"
17506	Do you really mean that you have had news of the children?
17506	Do you remember the time when I went to Australia?
17506	Do you think I could joke upon such a subject?
17506	Do you want to see me locked up in prison for kidnaping children? 17506 Does you like Aunt Jane?"
17506	Does you like that old thing in the nursery-- Simpson, they calls her?
17506	Eight shillings for driving me from the station here? 17506 Fortune, who is she?"
17506	Fortune,she said, looking into her face,"is mother any better?"
17506	Fwightened?
17506	Go away, missy?
17506	Has Orion taken his medicine?
17506	Has a sudden illness attacked that large family?
17506	Has your little girl what was like me got deaded?
17506	Have n''t I done for her from the blessed moment when she was sent from heaven into her mother''s arms?
17506	Have n''t I? 17506 Have you had enough tea, mother?"
17506	Have you heard anything?
17506	Have you indeed?
17506	Have you, Orion?
17506	Home? 17506 How are you Aunt Jane?
17506	How can you say that?
17506	How does you feel, Orion?
17506	How is it,continued Fortune,"that the little children belonging to your circus were not present this afternoon?
17506	How soon will the supper be over? 17506 Hurt?"
17506	I am really, truly,said Orion;"but are you quite certain it''s true, Di?"
17506	I can only tell you-- but there, perhaps I had better not say-- only will you excuse me for a minute or two, Fortune?
17506	I did it well; did n''t I, Aunt Sarah?
17506	I do n''t know nothing''bout no Uncle Ben; but did n''t you see something flash there?--something white, just over there? 17506 I like having secrets as well as anybody else; the air is full of secrets to- day-- why should n''t I have some?"
17506	I say, Phil,he continued,"is it true that you can take me fishing with you this afternoon?"
17506	I see you are reading that poster,said Fortune,"and maybe you''re interested?"
17506	I wonder if you could shoot me, little miss?
17506	I''d be much happier if I had Orion with me,continued Diana,"and it''s''portant my being happy; is n''t it, Uncle William?
17506	I''s a well- grown girl, is n''t I?
17506	In what way, Jane?
17506	In what way?
17506	Iris, my dear, what are you doing here?
17506	Iris,said Diana''s voice at that moment,"we are not surely to have any lessons to- day?"
17506	Iris,said Mrs. Dolman,"will you speak to this extremely naughty little girl?
17506	Is Uncle Ben coming? 17506 Is it all over?"
17506	Is it far to----"To where, Di?
17506	Is it possible for you to communicate with him?
17506	Is it to be a pwivate funeral?
17506	Is it true that Rub- a- Dub''s dead?
17506	Is it true, Di?
17506	Is it?
17506	Is my dear Uncle Ben anywhere about?
17506	Is n''t it fun?
17506	Is n''t it funny, we has got our nightdwesses on?
17506	Is n''t it time for us to be off?
17506	Is n''t this''licious?
17506	Is n''t we at Wectory yet?
17506	Is she there? 17506 Is that all?"
17506	Is that what the secret is about?
17506	Is we going to a circus? 17506 Is we to have a holiday, Uncle William?
17506	Is you a cousin?
17506	Is you fwightened''bout anything?
17506	Is you going with us?
17506	Is you my cousin?
17506	Is you?
17506	Is_ that_ its fault, poor thing?
17506	It seems right that I should have one; does it not, Di? 17506 It''s going to be a starful night; is n''t it, father?"
17506	Jonathan Darling? 17506 Lessons?"
17506	Little Diana with the spirited black eyes?
17506	Look at what?
17506	Lost two of''em? 17506 May I go back to the garden first?"
17506	May I sit on your lap?
17506	Maybe, miss,said Fortune, fixing her with her keen eyes,"you can tell me something about''em?
17506	Must I go away, mother? 17506 My dear Jane, what have you come for?"
17506	My dear Jane-- beaten? 17506 My dear,"said Fortune,"you''ll excuse my stopping to speak to you, but will you tell me if I can get into the town by the gate yonder?"
17506	No, my dear; I wo n''t injure you,said Fortune;"but I must know this: When was it they ran away?"
17506	No, that you did n''t,he said;"and ai nt you frightened of me, missy?"
17506	Nothing? 17506 Now what do you mean by that, missy?"
17506	Now, I wonder,continued Fortune Squeers,"if it lies anywhere in your power to give me a bit of help?
17506	Now, am I an American or am I not?
17506	Now, do you think I would go into my laboratory and try to make a thermometer?
17506	Now, little missy,he said, looking full at Diana,"what would you say if I was to put you on top of a horse''s back?
17506	Now, my dear Iris, what is all this mystery?
17506	Now, what do you think about her?
17506	Now, what in the world is the matter with you, Jonathan?
17506	Now, who is this little girl, I wonder?
17506	Now, why does David waste all those acres of splendid land?
17506	Oh, Uncle William,she said,"how can I thank you?
17506	Oh, can you? 17506 Oh, depends-- on what now, my dear?"
17506	Oh, is that all? 17506 Oh, my dear Ben,"said Aunt Sarah at that moment,"you are never a- going to let either of them little kids ride a''orse like Pole Star?"
17506	Oh, p''ease, p''ease, will you see that the spiders and beetles has somethin''to eat? 17506 Oh, please, Di; nothing will make you stop, nothing will make you break your word?"
17506	Oh, please, Miss Ramsay, wo n''t you excuse the French poetry to- day,she cried;"I am so--""So what, Ann?
17506	Oh, there''s Orion with Philip and Conrad,said Iris,"but where can Di be?
17506	One of the children ill?
17506	Ought I? 17506 P''ease, where''s Wectory?"
17506	Philip,said Ann, in a solemn voice,"do n''t you want to know all about the children who are coming to- night?"
17506	Please, Aunt Jane,said Iris, as they approached the door;"may I go into Diana''s room by myself?
17506	Please, Fortune, where is father? 17506 Pretend what, missy?"
17506	Rub- a- Dub?
17506	See here, Orion,said the father;"where do you get the cotton wool?"
17506	See this box in my hand? 17506 Shall Orion go to steal the cotton wool?"
17506	Shall we go into the drawing room, Jane?
17506	Shall we go out into the garding-- what you say?
17506	Shoot you, boy?
17506	So he shall, Uncle Ben; course you will, wo n''t you, Orion?
17506	So you do n''t like poor Aunt Jane?
17506	So you is our little mother now, Iris?
17506	Something on our faces?
17506	Starful?
17506	Susan,she called out,"will you please help me to put on my after- dinner frock?"
17506	The children?
17506	The dead- house, Diana? 17506 The little children belonging to our circus?"
17506	Their names?
17506	Then you beg my pardon, and you wo n''t be naughty again?
17506	Then you really mean to be good and brave, Di?
17506	Then you really think her very ill?
17506	Then you will try to get well, dear? 17506 Then you would n''t mind if you was to leave her?"
17506	Then your opinion is that Iris is very ill?
17506	Then, if mother is much better off, we ought to have a holiday, same as if it was a birthday; ought we not, Miss Stevenson?
17506	Then,said Iris, very slowly,"do you really think, Aunt Jane, that when mother was alive we were bad children?"
17506	There,said Mother Rodesia;"did I say one word too much for her?"
17506	There_ are_ an awful lot of them,said Diana, in quite a cheerful voice;"and do n''t you remember, Iris, the poor innocent was not buried yesterday?"
17506	They is sort of enemies of yours, is n''t they?
17506	To go away? 17506 Uncle Ben, is anybody a- vexing of you?"
17506	Uncle William, may I have a whole holiday to- day?
17506	Uncle William, you wishes me to have a whole holiday; does n''t you? 17506 We have enjoyed our tea, all of us,"he said;"and now, Fortune, would not you like a cup?
17506	We''ll all wear mourning, course?
17506	Well, Rodesia,she said,"and so you has found these little strangers in the wood?
17506	Well, and what do you propose to do?
17506	Well, do you know your lesson?
17506	Well, little girl, and what is it?
17506	Well, miss, do you dare?
17506	Well, my dear little girl,she said, drawing Diana to her side,"and so you are sorry for what you said?"
17506	Well, my little dears,she said,"and what may you two be doing in this part of the wood?"
17506	Well, sir, do you know anything about the children who were not in the circus to- day?
17506	Well, to be sure, Fortune, and what brings you here?
17506	Well, what are the names of the others?
17506	Well, what do it matter?
17506	Well,she said,"is n''t you going to begin?"
17506	Were you never punished?
17506	What about the black cage now, mister?
17506	What am I to do, Evangeline?
17506	What are you crying about?
17506	What are you laughing at?
17506	What are you talking about, Iris?
17506	What are you talking about, little children?
17506	What box, miss? 17506 What box, miss?"
17506	What do a fall matter? 17506 What do a little bwown stuff matter?
17506	What do she mean by that?
17506	What do tears matter?
17506	What do you mean by being shotted, Diana?
17506	What do you mean, Iris? 17506 What do you mean?
17506	What do you mean?
17506	What do you want with me, Uncle William?
17506	What do you want with me?
17506	What do you want with us, Iris?
17506	What does it all mean?
17506	What does the child mean?
17506	What in the world are you crying about?
17506	What is it the police are doing? 17506 What is it, Di?"
17506	What is that I hear?
17506	What is the matter with you, Di?
17506	What is the matter with you, you queer little creature?
17506	What is to be done?
17506	What is you''cited about?
17506	What is your name?
17506	What land, Jane? 17506 What next?"
17506	What should I know?
17506	What sort of stories?
17506	What sort of supper?
17506	What were their names?
17506	What were you saying, little girl?
17506	What wight has you to speak to me in that sort of style?
17506	What would be the use of''em, if they was n''t? 17506 What''s all this fuss?"
17506	What''s an aunt?
17506	What''s being hanged up?
17506	What''s defy?
17506	What''s fellows?
17506	What''s foots for, you silly man, if not to stand? 17506 What''s that?"
17506	What''s the''only,''little miss?
17506	What''s to wring?
17506	What''s whipped?
17506	What''s your name, gweat big woman?
17506	What''s''split''?
17506	What, because I do n''t hate your Aunt Jane?
17506	When are we to see about making the tombstone for the head and the feet?
17506	When will we get back to Wectory?
17506	Where are you, Sarah?
17506	Where can us be?
17506	Where did you get the lollipops and ginger- beer?
17506	Where is Di?
17506	Where is I?
17506	Where is father?
17506	Where is it?
17506	Where is my darlin''s that I brought from home?
17506	Where is that howid old nurse?
17506	Where is the father now?
17506	Where is the use of making the worst of things?
17506	Where''s Pole Star?
17506	Who is that coming down the walk?
17506	Who is this?
17506	Who may you be, little miss?
17506	Who''s Uncle Ben?
17506	Who''s her?
17506	Why are n''t we in bed? 17506 Why ca n''t Orion go to bed?
17506	Why ca n''t we open that door and go out?
17506	Why did n''t you come to me when I called you?
17506	Why do you talk like that? 17506 Why is n''t we going with the others?"
17506	Why not into the dead- house at once?
17506	Why should I make pwomises about your bow and arrows? 17506 Why should we stay in this horrid room?"
17506	Why, little woman, what can be the matter? 17506 Why?"
17506	Why?
17506	Wife, can you understand her?
17506	Will you sit here, please, Aunt Jane Dolman?
17506	William, what do you mean?
17506	William,she remarked,"what are you doing with that child?
17506	With that cleft in his chin, what else can be expected? 17506 Wo n''t you twuly?
17506	Would it be stwawberries and k''eam, or would it be cake and milk?
17506	Would mother really like it?
17506	Would not you like a bow and arrow just all your own, to shoot at the twees with?
17506	Would she let me out of this woom, then? 17506 Would you like to?"
17506	Would you not like me to show you your room, cousin?
17506	Would you not like to go to your room, and wash and change your dress?
17506	Yes, that I be, missy,he answered;"you are the''cutest little gal I ever seed, and you are fond of poor Uncle Ben, eh?"
17506	Yes,he replied;"but what do you want the bow and arrow for?"
17506	Yes; and when it is a starful night Orion ca n''t sleep well,''cos he is a star hisself; is n''t he, father?
17506	Yes; do you know anything about her?
17506	Yes; why should n''t I?
17506	You a mother? 17506 You are much better, mummy; are you not?"
17506	You bet?
17506	You can do that afterwards, ca n''t you? 17506 You do n''t mean it?"
17506	You do n''t''uppose I''s fwightened of Pole Star? 17506 You hates writing sermons, do n''t you?"
17506	You know Rub- a- Dub ca n''t feel; do n''t you, Di?
17506	You must''member all the kings and queens of England; do n''t you, Uncle William?
17506	You need not look sad, Iris,she said;"there''s no cause, is there?
17506	You need not tell me any more; and so it was_ you_ who stole''em?
17506	You poor little innocents, what is to become of you all?
17506	You say that you will try and bear it, and that father is not to mind? 17506 You were obliged to lock her up?"
17506	You would not let a little girl be beated?
17506	You''ll take the medicine for me, Orion?
17506	Your enemies? 17506 And how old may you be, my little love?
17506	And now, what in the world is up with the two of you, and where are the others?
17506	And what are your names?"
17506	And what do you say to asking cook to put up a few bottles of milk and some cake and bread and butter-- then you need not return home to tea?"
17506	And what is you?"
17506	And what may you two be doing out at this hour?"
17506	And will you cut an arrow for me, and will you make it very sharp?
17506	Apollo, what is the matter?
17506	Apollo, will you take the birds?
17506	Are n''t I just like the weal Diana now?"
17506	Are n''t it beautiful?
17506	Are you certain sure?"
17506	But before I proceed to anything else, may I ask you a question?
17506	But oh, please, promise you wo n''t tell on me-- you wo n''t let out that I said anything?"
17506	But what do she mean by punish?
17506	But what''s gone wrong, dearie?
17506	But why am I to be disturbed at such a very early hour?"
17506	Ca n''t you take them in and give them rest for a bit?
17506	Ca n''t you''member nothing?"
17506	Can you ever forgive me?
17506	Can you find your way into my dining room?
17506	Can you get our day dwesses, p''ease, for us to put on, Aunt Sawah?"
17506	Can you give us a drink of milk?"
17506	Can you not sleep if I am in the room?"
17506	Can you stwaighten it for me a little bit,''Pollo?"
17506	Can you, father?
17506	Come here at once and say,''How do you do?''"
17506	Could it not be postponed, or could not you, my dear?"
17506	Could n''t we go to your house, milkman, and rest there for a bit?"
17506	David, you surely are not giving those children wine?"
17506	Di, are you there?
17506	Diana they felt sure of, but what of little Orion?
17506	Did Iris let you take''em away?"
17506	Did n''t I see her when she fell from the ring?
17506	Did n''t Orion do well, Uncle Ben?"
17506	Did you ever hear of Diana, ugly old woman?"
17506	Did you never hear of Diana what lived long, long ago?--the beautiful, bwave lady that shotted peoples whenever she p''eased with her bow and arrows?"
17506	Did you not hear mamma say so?
17506	Did you, Ann?"
17506	Did your mother bring me all the way from America to be of no use in an emergency like the present?
17506	Do I, or do I not, want to find those children my very own self?
17506	Do n''t you feel just as if you was a heathen god?"
17506	Do n''t you know where we are, Diana?"
17506	Do n''t you remember Uncle Ben, the awful man who has the circus?"
17506	Do n''t you think she would have been brave?"
17506	Do n''t you think you behaved very badly indeed?"
17506	Do n''t you think you had better give up the scheme?"
17506	Do you ever get that sort of feel inside of you, Uncle William?"
17506	Do you happen to know where she is?"
17506	Do you know anything?"
17506	Do you know that you are a very, very wicked little girl?"
17506	Do you know what she meant by''Them''s my sentiments,''Ann,''cos I do n''t?
17506	Do you know your geography?"
17506	Do you mean to the Rectory?
17506	Do you object to the way I speak to this child?"
17506	Do you really know what you are saying?
17506	Do you suppose, Diana, that I will allow a little child like you to defy me in my own house?"
17506	Do you think I would tell a lie?
17506	Do you think she would have given in?
17506	Do you''member what we has come here for, Orion?"
17506	Do you, or do you not, intend those children to run wild any longer?
17506	Does I say things I does n''t mean?
17506	Does this way lead to garding, Orion?"
17506	Does you think I are going to let Orion be hurted?
17506	Dolman?"
17506	Has she been put in pwison for murder?
17506	Has that ugly old woman been sent to pwison?
17506	Has you ever been on a''orse''s back afore, little love?"
17506	Has you got a looking- glass in your pocket, Aunt Sawah?"
17506	Have I got to ride Greased Lightning?
17506	Have a sip of my stout, wo n''t you?"
17506	Have not I been taking pains to explain it all to you?
17506	Have you never heard of nerve troubles?"
17506	Have you not your parish to attend to?"
17506	Have you seen, or have you not, what''s up all over the town?"
17506	Here now, is n''t you better?"
17506	How am I to tell the children''s father that two of them have disappeared, and the eldest, his favorite, too, is very ill?"
17506	How can you tell me you know your lesson?
17506	How could she possibly be a mother to the others?
17506	How could you allow all that splendid land to lie waste?"
17506	How have we got into this horrid little room?"
17506	How many boys or how many girls?
17506	I always was noted for my common sense, was I not?
17506	I ca n''t obey you and Miss Wamsay both at the same time, can I?
17506	I do n''t believe that story''bout mother, and if it is not true there''ll be nothing wrong in my laughing, will there?"
17506	I do n''t care-- what''s words?
17506	I is, but is Orion, too?
17506	I say, nurse, where is''oo?
17506	I spects you is kind about your heart; is n''t you?"
17506	I want to speak to her?"
17506	I wonder if you are fond of horses?"
17506	I wonder when your first time will come?
17506	I''ll wide Pole Star, and Orion, he''ll wide G''eased Lightning,_ only_--now, Uncle Ben, is you listening?"
17506	In my heart, you know, Phil, I love fun, and I want to be able to talk English sometimes, and Phil, would,_ would_ you like to know their names?"
17506	In the meantime, William, have you anything to propose about little Iris?"
17506	In what way?"
17506	Indeed, why should Apollo go at all?
17506	Iris, shall we go down to dessert to- night, or not?"
17506	Is Jack anywhere about?"
17506	Is it nasty?"
17506	Is n''t it awful and exciting to be called after a heathen idol?
17506	Is she your aunt?"
17506	Is that the second gong?
17506	Is you stweaming with hotness, Orion?"
17506	It''s sort of painful when it''s like that; ai nt it?"
17506	Jack, have you got that spade''andy?"
17506	Lost, is it?
17506	Lucy, where is Miss Ramsay?"
17506	Man, do you know that my mother has gone away to the angels?
17506	May I go into the night- nursery, please, Simpson, and do my best?"
17506	May I put the poor darlin''s loose in my room?"
17506	May I, father?"
17506	May not I stay very quietly with you?
17506	Maybe you has heard of those children-- that is, if you are Madersley folk?"
17506	Miss Iris, you''ll ask them to be good, wo n''t you?"
17506	My bow is weally beautiful-- it is a little crooked, but what do that matter?
17506	My dear child, what do you mean?"
17506	My dear children, what do you mean?"
17506	Now I wonder if I can strike that trail?
17506	Now please, Iris, which is to have a public funeral?"
17506	Now the question is, What sort of folk would be interested in a little pair like them?
17506	Now, I want to shoot stwaight at that oak twee, or would you mind awfu'', Apollo, if I was to shoot at you?"
17506	Now, Uncle Ben, what''s all this?"
17506	Now, do you think you can stand on the horse?"
17506	Now, look here,''Rion; will you go into the house to steal the cotton wool, or shall I?"
17506	Now, missy, you would not be so cruel as that?"
17506	Now, shall I have a few shots with it?"
17506	Now, shall I see Iris and submit the plan to her?"
17506	Now, what do you say to you and me and Mr. Dolman, if he likes to come, and Master Apollo going this afternoon to see the performance?"
17506	Now, what have you four little children to do, sitting on my bed at half- past five in the morning?"
17506	Now, where is my box?
17506	Oh, I say, Orion,"suddenly concluded Diana;"what is we to do without Iris?
17506	Oh, why has Jane, of all people, come?
17506	P''ease see to''em; wo n''t you, Iris?"
17506	Shall I call her?"
17506	Shall we eat our supper afore we talks?"
17506	Shall we witness this public funeral?"
17506	Shall we wun away in the morning, Orion?"
17506	She has lately, too, lost her mother, has she not?"
17506	She must have her breakfast, as usual; must she not, Iris?"
17506	She spoke, father, as if it was settled; but it is not true, is it?
17506	Simpson?"
17506	So you really believe in them at last?"
17506	Speak, ca n''t you?"
17506	Suppose you was to twy for a bit, Orion?"
17506	That''ll be three pund-- not a bad night''s work; eh, Jack?"
17506	The two children lost?
17506	There is always a vast deal of work left undone when mamma is absent, eh, children?
17506	Towards the end of the meal she bent over towards Mrs. Dolman, and said in a confiding voice:"Has you got woods wound here?"
17506	We has a lot to do to- morrow, has n''t we?"
17506	We ought to have a whole holiday to- day, ought we not?
17506	We''ll let her ride round the arena on Greased Lightning; eh, Sarah?"
17506	Well, now, what is the other name?
17506	Well, what are the names?
17506	What am I to do?
17506	What am I to do?"
17506	What are we to do?"
17506	What are you doing up at this hour?"
17506	What are you doing?"
17506	What are you going to wring from me at this inclement moment?"
17506	What are you talking about, Iris?"
17506	What are you thinking of?"
17506	What are you turning away from me for?
17506	What can be the matter?"
17506	What can be the meaning of it?"
17506	What can you mean?
17506	What could my poor sister- in- law and your father have been thinking of?
17506	What did they mean?
17506	What do you mean?"
17506	What do you mean?"
17506	What do you say to that?"
17506	What do you think she went and did, Matty?
17506	What does it matter about a mouse?
17506	What does it mean, Iris?
17506	What does that si''nify?
17506	What hour do you dine?"
17506	What is the capital of England?"
17506	What is the capital of Scotland?"
17506	What is the fare from Beaminster to Delaney Manor?"
17506	What is the matter?"
17506	What is the use of g''umbling?
17506	What is to be done?
17506	What is your fare?"
17506	What is your name?"
17506	What rectory?
17506	What will he think of me?
17506	What would be the good if they was n''t shotted dead?
17506	What would n''t I give to be back in the dear old garden again?"
17506	What would your mother say?"
17506	What you say?"
17506	What''s the matter, Di?"
17506	What''s your name?"
17506	What, you''ll kick me, will you?
17506	Where did you get them?"
17506	Where did you put the box?
17506	Where did you put''em?"
17506	Where did you say Mr. Delaney was?"
17506	Where is my nice b''ack dwess, and my pinafore, and my shoes and socks?"
17506	Where is the box?
17506	Where would she take a catching complaint in a wholesome, well- sanitated rectory like this?
17506	Where''s Fortune?
17506	Where''s Iris?
17506	Where''s Mother Bridget?
17506	Where?"
17506	Who may he be?"
17506	Who will she punish?"
17506	Why did n''t you come with the others?
17506	Why did she come here without being asked?
17506	Why must they, as a matter of course, have fallen into the hands of cruel and unprincipled folk?
17506	Why not?
17506	Why will you not accept a patent fact?
17506	Why, Jonathan, do n''t you know her?
17506	Why, for instance, should not some very kind people have found the children?
17506	Why, what is the matter, little one?"
17506	Why, what is the matter, my dear; what is the matter?
17506	Will you dress me?"
17506	Will you help me to make the arrow?
17506	Will you make it awfu''sharp?
17506	Will you make me the little arrow, p''ease, p''ease?"
17506	Will you twy?
17506	Wo n''t you let me do it?"
17506	Wo n''t you twy and begin?
17506	Woman, is you fond of animals-- mices and that sort?"
17506	You are a very rich little gal; ai nt you, little dear?"
17506	You did n''t mean to sting me so bad with that howid wod, did you, Uncle William?"
17506	You do n''t believe that; do you, Iris?"
17506	You do n''t mind if I does hurt you a bit, does you?"
17506	You do n''t suppose she is-- fretting?"
17506	You is awfu''old, is n''t you?"
17506	You know, Iris, the meaning of your names, do n''t you?"
17506	You underland what I mean; does n''t you, Orion?"
17506	You underland, do n''t you?"
17506	You underland; do n''t you, father?"
17506	You will do exactly what the doctor says?"
17506	You would like to see my ship when it is afloat; would you not, Iris?"
17506	You would n''t be frightened, would you?"
17506	You''ll be glad of the drive, wo n''t you?"
17506	Your rent- roll, how much is it?"
17506	and could I do just what I liked my own self?"
17506	and how soon can we get back home?"
17506	and what have you got in your handkerchief?"
17506	are you close to me?"
17506	are you within?"
17506	can you do anything?"
17506	cried the governess,"what does the child mean?
17506	do you keep a cemetery in the garden?"
17506	do you mean it?"
17506	eh, Miss Ramsay?"
17506	is that you?
17506	repeated Simpson;"and what''s your name, young master?"
17506	said Iris,"do you happen to know where Diana is?"
17506	said the good woman,"and have I really found you at last?"
17506	she continued, taking Diana by her arm and giving her a slight shake;"that you wished to_ steal_ something?"
17506	she cried;"my three spiders and my four beetles?
17506	the rector?"
17506	what is to be done?
17506	what is to be done?"
17506	what is to become of us?
17506	what''s gone wrong?"
17506	will they let us?"
18666	A_ what_?
18666	About my very naughty family?
18666	About this child,said Helen, drawing Firefly forward,"what is to be done about her?
18666	Alice,she said to the parlor maid, who speedily answered the summons,"will you get the rose room ready as quickly as possible?
18666	Am I to be on my''P''s and Q''s''for this Miss Flower of yours? 18666 And Polly?"
18666	And if I had it, I could sell it for a good bit of money?
18666	And is wee babby to stay out in the cold night air?
18666	And see after the servants, please, father?
18666	And the number? 18666 And where is Polly?"
18666	And why does n''t she come to speak to her aunt? 18666 And you all hate me?"
18666	And you all put this thing at my door?
18666	And you will allow her to part with valuable gems like this?
18666	Another?
18666	Are these pockets for your school- books?
18666	Are you a ghost, or are you the daughter of the dreadful woman who lives in this hut? 18666 Are you certain you are going to the nearest town?"
18666	Are you going to kill him, Dave?
18666	Are you going to stay here? 18666 Baby?
18666	Because Flower is an ill tempered, proud, silly girl, am I to send poor little Maggie away? 18666 Because she wants me to get a chaperon for you?"
18666	But I need n''t promise, need I?
18666	But not at this hour, surely, Miss?
18666	But tell me quickly, where are the others? 18666 But what are we to eat?"
18666	But what is it?
18666	But who is she? 18666 But why are you here?
18666	But you rebelled yourself?
18666	But,said Flower-- she had scarcely spoken at all until now--"cannot we both go?
18666	Can it be mice?
18666	Can you remember the list of things I gave you to buy at the grocery shop? 18666 Children,"said Helen, coming forward at once,"do you know anything about Scorpion''s loss,_ any_thing?
18666	Could a person do this,she said, her voice trembling with eagerness--"Could such a thing as this be done: could one give their eyes away?"
18666	Daisy Rymple, do you mean?
18666	Did I hear of her?
18666	Did I hear of the woman-- for lady she ain''t-- what turned my Maggie out of her good place, and near broke Miss Polly''s heart? 18666 Do you feel this?"
18666	Do you think, Miss, I''d let a pretty young lady like you trape the lanes in the dead of night? 18666 Do you think, Nell, that I ought to have any more of this marmalade on fresh bread?
18666	Do_ all_ this numerous party belong to the family?
18666	Eh, what''s this?
18666	Eh?
18666	Firefly, do you know anything?
18666	Firefly, what do you know?
18666	Fly caved in, did n''t she?
18666	Fond of a kitchen- maid? 18666 From where?"
18666	Had better have a little of this stale bread- and- butter then, dear?
18666	Has mother come back?
18666	Have my entire family emigrated? 18666 Have you a headache?
18666	Here''s spirit for you, and who may your respected papa be, my dear? 18666 How are you, young lady?
18666	How could Helen have married such a man?
18666	How could you be unkind to her?
18666	How do you do, Aunt Maria?
18666	How is she? 18666 How long ago is that, Nurse?"
18666	How old are you, Polly?
18666	I am going out, Polly, do you want me?
18666	I do n''t know if I''m a- doin''right,she said,"for perhaps this ai n''t worth sixpence, and then where''s the rent and the food?
18666	I suppose, Helen, after that we may go away?
18666	I wonder how he likes that bare beef bone?
18666	I wonder where Scorpion can be?
18666	I''m Flower----"Well, and is n''t Daisy a flower? 18666 In bed?
18666	In three weeks from now?
18666	Is baby very ill, too?
18666	Is it a dog? 18666 Is it a dog?"
18666	Is it that nice little Scorpion?
18666	Is it?
18666	Is that you, Flower?
18666	Is that_ you_, Aunt Maria?
18666	Is the soup done?
18666	It is lucky they are not your children?
18666	Listen; was not that the sound of wheels?
18666	Maggie?
18666	May I housekeep every second week instead of Nell? 18666 May I stay?"
18666	May I, really?
18666	Might I---- might I have a little breakfast?
18666	Money? 18666 My darling, you have found that out?"
18666	My dear little Firefly, what_ is_ the matter? 18666 Now, Helen, what is the matter?
18666	Now, father,she said, eagerly,"about the housekeeping?
18666	Now, my dear, good creature, what is this most unpleasant sound? 18666 Now, was it a one and a six or a one and a seven?"
18666	Now, what are you up to, you scamps?--can''t you let a body be?
18666	Of course, how could you expect it to agree with you, Polly?
18666	Of_ dogs_? 18666 Oh, Dave, how will you manage that?"
18666	Oh, Nell, what shall I do if I make father worse again? 18666 Oh, Poll Parrot, may I come down with you to the kitchen?
18666	Oh, Polly, how dreadful you are?
18666	Oh, Polly, how you have tangled up all this wool; and where''s the fellow of this gray glove? 18666 Oh, have I not, though?"
18666	Oh, she vexed you? 18666 Oh, we are wicked, are we, Scorpion?"
18666	Oh, what do you know about it, Flower? 18666 Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?"
18666	Only, is this a good time to speak to father? 18666 Or such a friend?"
18666	Please will you come up to Polly''s and my room now to take off your things?
18666	Polly said that? 18666 Polly, are you really anxious about baby Pearl?"
18666	Polly, where are you? 18666 Sell him?
18666	Shall I take Firefly away and question her?
18666	She said Polly had been-- why, what is the matter, Poll?
18666	She takes to Polly, does she?
18666	She thinks that perhaps we''ll stay, Flower,pointing with his finger at Polly,"and in that case I need n''t keep up my company manners, need I?"
18666	So, you''re Maggie?
18666	Somebody has come to the wrong box, has she not? 18666 Sperits?
18666	Take to her? 18666 The grown- ups?
18666	The helps? 18666 The whole truth, Polly?
18666	The whole truth? 18666 The young ladies will be pleased, wo n''t they, Nurse?"
18666	The-- the what, my dear?
18666	Then the baby died? 18666 Then why did you tell me?"
18666	Then, my dear, where are the family?
18666	There, my love, do you hear her? 18666 To Bath, Miss?
18666	To see whom?
18666	To the p''int, ma''am? 18666 To_ stay_?
18666	Was n''t father there? 18666 Was n''t father with her?"
18666	Was n''t you going the other way, father?
18666	We do n''t love you, Flower; how could we?
18666	Well, Flower, well?
18666	Well, Helen, has this_ most_ impertinent, naughty child confessed?
18666	Well, Maggie,she said, pulling up short,"now, what are your plans?
18666	Well, Polly?
18666	Well, my loves,he said,"can I do anything for you?
18666	Well, what did you answer him about the old horrors, Nell?
18666	Well, where''s Flower? 18666 What are we to say, Polly?"
18666	What are you doing, Miss Flower? 18666 What are you dreaming of?"
18666	What are you saying now?
18666	What are you so long about, Poll Parrot? 18666 What business have you to go through Deadman''s Copse without leave?"
18666	What did Flower do, Nurse? 18666 What do you mean by finding David?
18666	What do you mean? 18666 What do you mean?"
18666	What do you mean?
18666	What have I done? 18666 What is Miss Grinsted''s address?"
18666	What is it, Alice? 18666 What is it, David?"
18666	What is it, David?
18666	What is it, Firefly? 18666 What is it, Nell?
18666	What is it, what is it?
18666	What is it? 18666 What is it?"
18666	What is that?
18666	What is the matter, my lad?
18666	What is the matter?
18666	What is the matter?
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What''s all this whispering about? 18666 What''s her address?"
18666	What''s the matter, Flower? 18666 What''s the matter, Poll?
18666	What?
18666	What?
18666	What_ has_ that horrid Scorpion to do with Fly and father?
18666	Where he keeps the bull?
18666	Where is the nearest town?
18666	Where''s Helen?
18666	Where''s baby?
18666	Where''s father?
18666	Where''s mother?
18666	Which moor, the South or Peg- Top?
18666	Who are you?
18666	Who are you?
18666	Who is it, Ann? 18666 Who is it, Ann?"
18666	Who, and what do you mean?
18666	Why not? 18666 Why so?
18666	Why, is Polly ill, too?
18666	Why, mother, what''s took you? 18666 Why, what is the matter, Flower?
18666	Why, wherever have you been, Miss? 18666 Why, you surely have not been speaking to her on the subject?"
18666	Will a duck swim? 18666 Will you get my father''s room ready for Mrs. Cameron,"she said,"and then see about supper as quickly as possible?
18666	Will you not wait until to- morrow, Aunt Maria? 18666 Will you oblige me with the street and number of the house?"
18666	Wo n''t somebody say it? 18666 Would it not be well to leave them to me?
18666	Would that be any use?
18666	Yes, yes, but it is n''t true, it ca n''t be?
18666	Yes? 18666 Yes?"
18666	You believe that_ I_ am innocent, do n''t you?
18666	You can say words like that to me?
18666	You did not fetch any more honey from that hive, eh, Polly?
18666	You do n''t mean to tell me you have used up the dog''s cream?
18666	You hate me?
18666	You have a whistle?
18666	You have had your tea, sir?
18666	You have n''t made the hole there, Dave?
18666	You mean about my eyes, Polly? 18666 _ What?_ father lose his sight?
18666	_ What?_ father lose his sight? 18666 _ You_ go away?
18666	''Now, what is the matter?''
18666	''Shall we have minced collops, or roast beef?
18666	''The matter?''
18666	''Then I may see him this afternoon?''
18666	''What for?''
18666	A real live baby?
18666	And I suppose you thought I''d pet you and make much of you?"
18666	And I want to know from you, please, Doctor, if Miss Polly is to mistress it over me?
18666	And Poll is a bad housekeeper, is n''t she?"
18666	And are you to be poisoned hout and hout?"
18666	And did you ever hear any one read better?"
18666	And do you both continue to like living in Bath?"
18666	And father, dear father, you_ will_ let Paul and Virginia come?
18666	And how are the children to have food to- morrow?"
18666	And is Sleepy Hollow let to strangers?"
18666	And is that Scorpion, and is he going to bark?
18666	And shall we have fruit tart with custard?''
18666	And what do you think?
18666	And where_ is_ Helen?--where are they all?
18666	And why did the great eight- day clock in the hall strike twelve?
18666	And why did you hide yourself from nurse?"
18666	And you do n''t mind, do you father?"
18666	Any one for me?"
18666	Are n''t you glad I asked you to come with us?"
18666	Are n''t you starving?
18666	Are they still carousing in that wicked way in the garret?"
18666	Are you mad?"
18666	Are you really going to bring up these unfortunate children without a chaperon?"
18666	Are you seriously resolved to force your attentions upon us for a week?
18666	Associate with a servant?
18666	But can I do anything for either of you now?
18666	But do n''t you see how he''ll guard Scorpion all day?
18666	But how should she accomplish her revenge?
18666	But there was another point to be decided-- Who were to be invited to partake of the supper, and was Nurse to be told, and was Helen to be consulted?
18666	But what of that?
18666	But where are they?
18666	But, there, what am I idling for with a chit like you?
18666	By the way, can you tell me where all the children are?"
18666	Ca n''t you show me?"
18666	Cameron?"
18666	Can I do it?
18666	Can anybody be more than sorry, or do more than give back what they took?"
18666	Can it be possible that Helen should have such a child?
18666	Can not we both walk home, and take the baby with us?"
18666	Can you give it to me in silver, not in gold, for I want to divide it, and pop it into the little box with divisions at once?"
18666	Can you let me have nine shillings and fourpence halfpenny, Mrs. Ricketts?
18666	Can you make the oven hot?
18666	Can you tell me where the nearest railway station is?"
18666	Come this way, Miss-- Miss-- what''s your name?"
18666	Come, Polly, what''s the matter?
18666	Come, you saw me very cross about the lemonade yesterday; is Flower worse than that?
18666	Could n''t we have a game of ball?
18666	Crying?
18666	Daisy?
18666	David, what are you nudging me for?"
18666	Did not she come with you?"
18666	Did she hear the words of her mother''s favorite song, and was a Guide--_the_ Guide-- holding her childish hand?
18666	Did you arrive to- day?
18666	Did you ever hear of such shameful ignorance?"
18666	Did you tell him about-- about----""About what, silly boy?"
18666	Do n''t I use fine words, father?
18666	Do n''t they know that their father has arrived?"
18666	Do n''t you enjoy this_ al fresco_ sort of entertainment?
18666	Do n''t you know that it is frightfully bad- mannered to cry in that loud, unrestrained fashion?
18666	Do n''t you know that you are a very naughty, dangerous sort of girl?"
18666	Do n''t you see how simple it will be?"
18666	Do n''t you see, I ca n''t do more than give her back to you?
18666	Do n''t you see?
18666	Do n''t you slow English people understand?
18666	Do n''t you want something to eat?"
18666	Do you hear?
18666	Do you know I never had a baby in my arms in my life?
18666	Do you know how to toss pancakes, Maggie?"
18666	Do you know what it means to housekeep for this family, Polly?"
18666	Do you object to be carried?"
18666	Do you remember Farmer Long''s six- acre field?"
18666	Do you see this box?
18666	Do you think David is guilty, and that he has got Fly to promise not to tell?"
18666	Do you think nine- and- fourpence- halfpenny will take me to Bath?"
18666	Do you understand?"
18666	Does she not coo-- isn''t she perfect?
18666	Ef I give you all my money, Miss, how am I to pay rent?
18666	Father, it is n''t much fun being a gipsy, is it?"
18666	For it would help you to have the strangers here, would n''t it, father?"
18666	For, if so-- well, your mother never thwarted you, did she?"
18666	Give me my breakfast, please, Alice; and oh, Nurse, might n''t baby sit between us for a little in bed?"
18666	Had David gone to sleep on the floor?
18666	Had he any responsible matron or spinster in the house, child?"
18666	Had n''t we better run?
18666	Had she gone up a step or two of the mountain she so longed to climb?
18666	Have you got a coin about you, Miss?"
18666	Have you got any cold water?
18666	Have you injured her?"
18666	Helen, do you know where the"Lectures on Elementary Cookery"is?
18666	Helen, my dear, do you know where Flower is?
18666	Helen, why do you look at me like that?
18666	Helen, will you take Aunt Maria to the drawing- room?
18666	How am I to manage those girls?"
18666	How could she, how could she have taken our darling little baby away?
18666	How could you be unkind to poor little Fly, Poll, when she is so devoted to you?"
18666	How did you come by it?
18666	How did you come by it?"
18666	How did you find the children?"
18666	How do you do, Nurse?
18666	How glad I am you at least are not very ill.""Is that you, Flower?"
18666	How is it that I have been left alone this entire evening?
18666	How is it you are out here, lying on the moor, Polly?
18666	How long is it since you parted from the others?"
18666	How old are you?
18666	How should she find the Doctor?
18666	How strike Polly through her most vulnerable point?
18666	How was a man''s own heart to do without the sympathy to which it had turned, the love which had strengthened, warmed, and sustained it?
18666	How was the father of seven daughters, and two very scampish little sons, to bring them up alone and unaided?
18666	How was the shepherd to get it?
18666	I am sure girls as young as we are have done harder things before, so why should not we try?"
18666	I ask you to answer me quite honestly-- if you undertake it, are you in the least likely to succeed?"
18666	I blamed her for not coming sooner, but-- what''s the matter, Doctor?"
18666	I can easily make a fruit tart for father, as well as the pancakes, and wo n''t he enjoy Mrs. White''s nice cream?
18666	I have been away for four days, and am in the house five minutes, and not the voice of a child do I hear?
18666	I have offended your aunt, Mrs. Cameron, as it is, and what will she say if I yield to you on this point?
18666	I suppose you are every one of you thinking that she''s the very nicest and cleverest and perfectest girl you ever met?"
18666	I suppose you were weeping in that loud and violent manner at the thought of the grief of the person who had lost this treasure?"
18666	I want to get to Sleepy Hollow, Dr. Maybright''s place-- am I far away?"
18666	I want to know if it''s your wish, Doctor?"
18666	I was in a passion and angry when I took her away; now I repent, and am sorry, and I give her back to you?
18666	I''m all prepared-- shall we go into the subject now?"
18666	Ill?
18666	In that case, what would you expect me to do?"
18666	Is David anywhere about?"
18666	Is Tommy''s toothache better?"
18666	Is anything wrong?
18666	Is he as great an antiquary as ever?
18666	Is it a dripping cake, or is it a cream cake, or is it a butter- and- egg cake?
18666	Is it really under a damp arbutus shrub that the grown- ups intend to take counsel?"
18666	Is my own dearest little dog to suffer for such a person''s whims?
18666	Is n''t he a darling?
18666	Is n''t it, Nell?"
18666	Is n''t she sweet to- day?
18666	Is n''t this south moor lovely, Maggie?
18666	Is she ill?
18666	Is that all right?
18666	Is the night air bad for babies?"
18666	Is there, Maggie?"
18666	Is this true what you have been telling me?"
18666	Is your heart set on this, Polly, child?
18666	It is n''t right to waste nice good butter, is it?"
18666	Look here, Nell, let me speak to father, myself; if he says''yes,''you wo n''t object, will you?"
18666	Maggie loves stories, too; do n''t you, Mag?
18666	Maggie, do you want Nurse to come for little Pearl, or not?
18666	Maggie, is it true that the-- that Dr. Maybright is very ill?"
18666	May I give you some?
18666	May I stay?"
18666	May I tell you my story?"
18666	Maybright?"
18666	Maybright?"
18666	Miss Polly, why did you speak of Peg- Top Moor, and the hermit''s hut, and berries and water?"
18666	Mrs. Power is rather cross, but she''ll have to let me make what things I choose when I''m housekeeper, wo n''t she, father?"
18666	My dear, who are they?"
18666	Need we wait for her?"
18666	No, no; rather than that-- can''t we effect a compromise, Nell?"
18666	Now I wonder which is the nearest way to the town?
18666	Now has nobody got a ball, and wo n''t the jolliest begin?"
18666	Now shall I fetch you the flour and the roller, and the milk, Miss Polly?"
18666	Now she roused herself, and asked in a slightly weary voice:"Who is Maggie?"
18666	Now what were those sobs about?
18666	Now what''s the row?"
18666	Now where are you going, Miss Polly, love?"
18666	Now, David, what do you mean by a great passion?
18666	Now, David, what is it?"
18666	Now, Fly, will you go behind that furze bush and bring me a square, flat board, which you will find there?"
18666	Now, Katie, will you read your English History lesson aloud?"
18666	Now, Mabel and Dolly, shall I tell you what we did that dark night when David and I stole out through the pantry window?"
18666	Now, Patrick, what have you been up to?
18666	Now, Scorpion, what is the matter?
18666	Now, do you know what we are going to have for dinner?"
18666	Now, do you think you can lean on me, and so get back to Sleepy Hollow?"
18666	Now, have you, or have you not, a four- poster, in which I can sleep?"
18666	Now, how often do you intend me to put this basket in order for you?"
18666	Now, look here, would n''t this be fun?"
18666	Now, shall I fetch you the flour and things from the store- room, Miss?
18666	Now, then, driver,"opening the window and poking her head out,"when are we getting to Sleepy Hollow?
18666	Now, what is it you are called?
18666	Now, what is it, Flower?"
18666	Now, what is that?
18666	Now, who is that crying and sobbing in the dark?"
18666	Now, young lady, have you or have you not taken leave of your senses?"
18666	Nurse, I wonder if you''d do something for me?"
18666	Oh, Alice, what is it?
18666	Oh, dear, where''s the cookery book?
18666	Oh, my word, and is that the little foreign gentleman?
18666	Oh, oh, what shall I do?
18666	Oh, what am I to do, what am I to do?"
18666	Oh, what did God mean?
18666	Oh, where is he?
18666	Oh, who will up and follow me To win a bonny bride?"
18666	Oh, who will with me ride?
18666	Only what about the other children?
18666	Poll, dear, what is the matter?
18666	Polly Parrot-- where are you, Polly?"
18666	Power?"
18666	Power?"
18666	Ricketts,''said she, dear lamb,''will you help me to go away to Mrs. Cameron, to Bath?
18666	Ricketts?"
18666	SHOULD THE STRANGERS COME?
18666	SHOULD THE STRANGERS COME?
18666	See, is she not friendly?
18666	Shall I look over my history lesson for an hour, and then practise scales on the piano?"
18666	Shall I show it to you?"
18666	Shall we come to the dining room at once?
18666	She had got to Polly''s home, but how was she to accomplish her revenge?
18666	She has some reason for this, but she will explain everything to her sister Nell, wo n''t you, darling?"
18666	Show Polly that she approved of her conduct?
18666	Sit you down in that easy chair, Miss Flower; and would you like to hold baby for a bit?
18666	Sleepy Hollow''s right in the village, and most likely there''ll be a light in the Doctor''s study window; be quick, for Heaven''s sake, Miss Flower?"
18666	So Helen knows, and has spoken about it, poor girl?"
18666	Somebody thought I would take her in, and be kind to her, and pet her, and give her your cream, did she not?
18666	Still-- what is the matter, my dear child?"
18666	Suppose you go for a week''s holiday on Monday?"
18666	Sure, what else could she do, lovey?
18666	Surely you have not been cruel to him?"
18666	Susan, was n''t that a little round speck of a hole in that towel?
18666	Tell me, Helen, how long does your father intend to be away?"
18666	Tell me, has David confessed?"
18666	That is a much better arrangement than having a resident governess, is it not?"
18666	That was-- that was-- What''s the matter, Polly?"
18666	That''s a very nice dinner, Miss,''olesome and good, and you''ll let me toss the pancakes, wo n''t you, Miss Polly?"
18666	The next point to consider was, who were to be the invited guests?
18666	Then his voice and manner changed; he put on a company smile, and continued, without any pause,"How is your husband?
18666	Then she paused, hesitated, colored slightly, and said, in a dubious manner,"Is it the rose room you mean, Miss Helen?
18666	There are two dawgs there: be you afeard?"
18666	Under the bed, or in this cupboard?"
18666	WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?
18666	WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?
18666	Was Scorpion dead that he had ceased to snore?
18666	Was he better?
18666	Was he not her dutiful subject as well as her little brother?
18666	Was he worse?
18666	Was she not his queen as well as sister?
18666	Was she really-- really to- day, at least-- trying to climb successfully the highest mountain?
18666	Was there anything so unreasonable and monstrous as her dislike to poor little Maggie?
18666	Was there ever such a father?"
18666	We had a nasty breakfast to- day, had n''t we, Nell?
18666	Well, Helen, again objecting; you evidently mean to cross me in everything; now what is the matter?
18666	Well, well, how could Helen marry a man like Dr. Maybright, and come to live here?
18666	Were Maggie''s tales true?
18666	Were there really queer and unnatural creatures to be found on the moor?
18666	What are they, father?
18666	What are you afraid of?"
18666	What are you looking at?"
18666	What are you puckering your brows for, Helen?
18666	What are you staring at me for?"
18666	What are you staring at me in that rude way for, girl?
18666	What are you staring at me so hard for?"
18666	What are your brothers''names, my dear?"
18666	What can David have to say to it?"
18666	What can I do to help you, Miss?
18666	What can be the matter?
18666	What do you accuse me of?"
18666	What do you say, Strong?
18666	What do you think of this plan, Nell?
18666	What has nurse been about?
18666	What have I done?"
18666	What have I done?"
18666	What have you come to me for?"
18666	What in the world have you come to me for, Daisy?"
18666	What is Flower more than any other girl?
18666	What is Mrs. Cameron''s address?"
18666	What is father''s trouble, and what was the plan?
18666	What is it, my darling?"
18666	What is the best way to walk?
18666	What is the matter, Andrew?"
18666	What is the matter, dear?
18666	What is the matter, woman?
18666	What is wrong?
18666	What of anything now?
18666	What other trouble has our dear father, Nell?
18666	What right had this strange girl to come and take the lead in everything?
18666	What road shall I take?"
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What was she to do?--how was she now to find Flower and the baby?
18666	What will Polly say?"
18666	What you did yesterday like Flower?
18666	What''s that about your father?
18666	What''s the discovery?"
18666	What''s the matter, Fly?
18666	What''s the matter?
18666	What''s the matter?"
18666	What''s the matter?"
18666	What''s the mystery?"
18666	What_ is_ that awful sound approaching the house?"
18666	Whatever''s that in your arms, and who''s a- follering of yer?"
18666	When the little demon of temper gets into somebody she is n''t quite accountable, is she?"
18666	When would the doctors come out?
18666	When would the verdict be given?
18666	Where are we going to?
18666	Where are we to hide?"
18666	Where are your brothers?
18666	Where does the carrier live?"
18666	Where have all the children vanished to?"
18666	Where is Flower?
18666	Where is Helen-- where is my pretty Poll?
18666	Where is Mary?
18666	Where is it?"
18666	Where is the dog, miss?"
18666	Where is the use of making such a fuss?"
18666	Where is the young lady?
18666	Where were Katie and the twins?
18666	Where will you hide when Aunt Maria comes to visit me?
18666	Where''s Helen?
18666	Where''s Nell, where are the twins?"
18666	Where''s the letter?
18666	Who is it for?"
18666	Who''s the jolliest here?
18666	Who_ are_ Paul and Virginia-- have I not a large enough family without taking in the inhabitants of a desert island?
18666	Why are you so dreadfully stupid?
18666	Why did Flower come here?
18666	Why did I want her to come?
18666	Why did mother go away?
18666	Why did not Polly come in?
18666	Why did you let her go, children?"
18666	Why did you stay talking so long?
18666	Why do you all stand round and stare at me like that?
18666	Why do you make things worse for me and for us all just now?"
18666	Why do you want to leave?
18666	Why had all the supper disappeared?
18666	Why has your face such a piteous look upon it?"
18666	Why is it that the children have run away?"
18666	Why not Dr. Maybright?
18666	Why should not her influence reach you and Helen and Dolly from where she now is?
18666	Why should our dearest household word be buried?
18666	Why should she rule us all, and try to make things uncomfortable for us?
18666	Why should she spoil our lives, and prevent our helping you?
18666	Why wo n''t you tell what you know, dear Fly?"
18666	Why, Miss Polly, oh, lor, what is the matter, Miss?"
18666	Why, on this morning of all mornings, should time go on wings?
18666	Why, what is the matter, David?
18666	Why, what is the matter, Poll Parrot?"
18666	Will no one dance a hornpipe with me?
18666	Will she half kill her, Nell?"
18666	Will she live?"
18666	Will that woman never leave me in peace?
18666	Will you be my friend?"
18666	Will you come into the dining- room now, and let me get you some tea?"
18666	Will you do it?"
18666	Will you have this beautiful uncut diamond for the money you have in the house?"
18666	Will you hold her, Miss?
18666	Will you treat it as a great, enormous secret?
18666	Wo n''t you wait until Monday before you telegraph for her?"
18666	Would any one but Polly have forgiven her for taking that pound to save her mother''s furniture?
18666	Would you both like to come?"
18666	Would you go down''to the kitchen and choose a nice little dinner for me?"
18666	Would you like it?
18666	Would you like to earn a shilling?"
18666	Yes-- what is the matter, Polly?"
18666	You ai n''t''ungry enough for that, be you, Miss?"
18666	You do n''t mean to say you have dared to bring the infant here, Daisy?"
18666	You do n''t suppose seriously that your Aunt Maria can disturb my equanimity?"
18666	You look very tired yourself, wo n''t you go to bed now?"
18666	You wanted to be a grown- up too-- you are seven years old, are you not?"
18666	You will be lenient, wo n''t you, Aunt Maria, for she is very young?"
18666	You would not, for instance, wish to give him anxiety, or to injure him?"
18666	You''re quite sure, Fly, that you all think it was_ I_ made your father ill?"
18666	Your mother lives in the village, does she not?"
18666	about the tending of babbies?"
18666	are n''t you just the darlingest of all darling fathers?
18666	continued Maggie to herself,"what can Miss Flower want with mother?
18666	continued Polly,"do you think we can any of us ever do anything naughty again if father gets better?"
18666	exclaimed Polly,"was there ever such an idea thought of?"
18666	father, you will surely try it?"
18666	has he not?
18666	it is n''t true, Bob?
18666	it is n''t true, Bunny?
18666	said Polly;"but_ how_ can we prevent it, Flower?"
18666	said Polly;"what?
18666	she have money to pay?"
18666	then, is n''t she the sweetest and prettiest lamb in all the world?"
18666	turning to the other doctor,"do all these girls and boys belong to Maybright?
18666	what do you think?
18666	what is that?
18666	what is the world coming to?
18666	what should she do?
18666	where has Flower taken baby?
18666	where is Katharine?
18666	where is Polly?"
18666	where is that cookery book?
18666	why did I love you, but to lose you?
18666	why?"
18666	will you never reveal it, Polly?"
18666	you are not going to trouble father, so ill as he is, about that poor, miserable little dog?"
18666	you darlingest of fathers; then you wo n''t be angry if poor Maggie sits next me; and has her dinner with us?
18666	your removal has doubtless spared you many sorrows, for what could you expect of the future of such a family as yours?
43120	A baroness? 43120 A bet?"
43120	A cake made by Hannah?
43120	A friend of yours, Dumps?
43120	A girl you were fond of-- and you have her clothes, and would like me to wear them?
43120	A miniature? 43120 A what?"
43120	A what?
43120	Aggravate you?
43120	All of it?
43120	All right; but what am I to say to that silly Comtesse?
43120	Am I to sit up in my room all day and never speak to father and-- and his wife?
43120	Am I?
43120	And Heinrich?
43120	And Hermione Aldyce goes too?
43120	And did I behave so handsomely, Hannah? 43120 And do n''t you remember her?"
43120	And do you always have your meals with that sort of stream of learning pouring down you?
43120	And have you ever been rude to her?
43120	And if he does, what matter?
43120	And is this Dumps?
43120	And my step- mother?
43120	And other people, when they know that they have lost their senses, do n''t believe them?
43120	And pray, Comtesse, what have you to do with the English way? 43120 And she does n''t do that for the English girls?"
43120	And some day when I''m rich you''ll let me have it photographed, wo n''t you?
43120	And to Paris? 43120 And to, perhaps, poor Riki?"
43120	And what about that?
43120	And what are you leaving behind that is so specially valuable, Augusta?
43120	And what have you put on your best frock for, and why are you all prunes and prisms? 43120 And what if I be?"
43120	And what is that?
43120	And what was that?
43120	And whatever do you come and say that to me for?
43120	And whatever was that? 43120 And where did you get the dress, Miss-- Miss Dumps?"
43120	And where''s your brown- paper parcel? 43120 And who in the name of wonder may she be?"
43120	And why in the name of fortune should I be merry? 43120 And why in the world should you be lonely?"
43120	And why not?
43120	And why should I? 43120 And why should not people hear?
43120	And why, child? 43120 And why?
43120	And will she tell my people at home?
43120	And you are happy?
43120	And you are not? 43120 And you have brothers and sisters-- half brothers and sisters?"
43120	And you look forward to that?
43120	And you think Rita and Agnes Swan, the daughters of our local doctor, quite delightful companions?
43120	And you will perhaps post it; is it not so?
43120	And you-- what did you do?
43120	Are n''t you coming out to stand on the balcony a little, and to chat? 43120 Are n''t you getting up?"
43120	Are n''t you glad I am back?
43120	Are n''t you happy, Dumps?
43120	Are we going shopping?
43120	Are you really ill, Augusta? 43120 Are you talking about that queer, half- mad girl?"
43120	As if what mattered?
43120	Ask this child to tea to- morrow.--Come, wo n''t you, Miss-- Grant? 43120 Believe''em?
43120	Better than Miss Donnithorne understands him?
43120	But I tell you what it is-- oh, they call you Dumps, do n''t they?
43120	But I thought, father, that you did not want us to be extravagant?
43120	But are there cookies and good things for tea?
43120	But ca n''t she get it, Mrs Moore?
43120	But do n''t you?
43120	But does he at most times?
43120	But does n''t he have a good nourishing meal, the sort to sustain a brain like his?
43120	But does n''t she ever eat?
43120	But have you heard definitely?
43120	But how am I to find my way to my room?
43120	But how is the good gentleman?
43120	But how? 43120 But ought n''t she to let us know, Dumps?"
43120	But straight,said Riki--"straight?
43120	But suppose father should come out? 43120 But surely French is very dainty?"
43120	But surely she is quite a nice girl?
43120	But surely you will think of your marriage within about a year or two, will you not?
43120	But there was our mother--"She was n''t with us last Christmas, was she?
43120	But was the ten pounds father''s?
43120	But we must go on being friends outwardly, and_ perhaps_--you have been confirmed, have you not?
43120	But what am I doing?
43120	But what are you going to do, Hannah? 43120 But what is it?
43120	But what is your name, please?
43120	But what would you do,she said a few minutes afterwards,"if these things were not arranged?
43120	But when did you get it?
43120	But where are you going?
43120	But why am I to go there?
43120	But why do you want to get rid of me? 43120 But why in the world about me?
43120	But why not?
43120	But why not?
43120	But why should I post it? 43120 But why should I?"
43120	But why should you do it? 43120 But why so?"
43120	But why so?
43120	But why?
43120	But you do n''t think I did it on purpose, do you?
43120	But you will keep him up to the mark; you will take my advice, wo n''t you?
43120	But your father?
43120	But, father, the lecture at the Royal Society?
43120	But, please,called out Hermione as she was closing the door,"what are we to call you?"
43120	But,I said,"our dinner?"
43120	But?
43120	By the way, Dumps, I gave you that picture of your mother?
43120	By- the- bye, Von Marlo, did you notice the grand passage you and the other fellows were construing this afternoon? 43120 Ca n''t you stay a minute now?"
43120	Can I help you, Hannah?
43120	Can I help you?
43120	Chums?
43120	Come, dear,cried the pleasant voice,"are you ready?
43120	Contrasts?
43120	Could what?
43120	Did I not say that of all the school it was natural I should select you to be to me a companion?
43120	Did n''t I see father put it down at the time of the last census?
43120	Did n''t you hear a very sharp ring at the hall door about three o''clock?
43120	Did n''t you know you were going?
43120	Did you,she said,"notice anything special about Riki?"
43120	Did you?
43120	Do n''t I look nice in my new dress? 43120 Do n''t fret me, Rachel; what does it matter what I call you?
43120	Do n''t what?
43120	Do n''t you attend to your father''s wants?
43120	Do n''t you ever want to watch the scenery?
43120	Do n''t you want Mrs Herring? 43120 Do roses really grow like that?"
43120	Do they call you Mrs Joyce?
43120	Do you know that you aggravate me more each moment?
43120	Do you not know that for a young lady in this school to have a correspondence with a schoolboy, as the Comtesse Riki has done, is quite scandalous? 43120 Do you think it would be possible for you to bring them to our house?
43120	Do you think so much of your birthdays?
43120	Do you think we might?
43120	Do you think your father would like it?
43120	Do you?
43120	Do?
43120	Does she grudge you your tea?
43120	Doing? 43120 Doing?"
43120	Dreadful? 43120 Dumps, I ca n''t help thinking that you-- but oh, perhaps you''d rather not share your room with me?"
43120	Dumps, is it you who is going to submit tame-- you, who had a mother?
43120	Eh-- eh?
43120	Eh? 43120 Eh?
43120	Eh?
43120	Eh?
43120	Father, have you got anywhere a picture of my mother?
43120	Father, have you had any food?
43120	Father,I said,"may I ask you something?"
43120	Fond of me? 43120 For a year?"
43120	Frighten them? 43120 Ghosts?"
43120	Go away?
43120	Go to her door and knock, and see if she will come out and tell us; wo n''t you, Dumps?
43120	Had to? 43120 Hannah has told you?"
43120	Hannah, are you downstairs?
43120	Hannah, what do you mean?
43120	Have I hurt you in any way? 43120 Have I?"
43120	Have we not a Professor in common?
43120	Have you heard?
43120	Have you no purse, dear?
43120	Have you nothing more to say?
43120	Have you one?
43120	Have you seen Miss Donnithorne''s garden?
43120	He could always do as he liked, could n''t he? 43120 He said that?"
43120	He was the person you wrote to, was he not?
43120	Heinrich?
43120	Hermione, how dare you say it?
43120	How are you, Rachel?
43120	How can I help it?
43120	How can any one girl talk three languages at once?
43120	How can you?
43120	How could I? 43120 How d''you know what age I be?"
43120	How did you manage to write two letters?
43120	How do you do, Rachel?
43120	How do you do, Rachel?
43120	How do you do?
43120	How do you do?
43120	How do you do?
43120	How do you know, Miss Donnithorne?
43120	How is Grace Donnithorne?
43120	How is father?
43120	How many girls are there altogether at the school?
43120	How much did he give you?
43120	How would you manage things? 43120 I can lend you some rubbers; but what size are your feet?"
43120	I like mother?
43120	I say,said Alex, coming up to me and speaking in a very loud semi- whisper,"have they come to tea?"
43120	I will take the next,I said;"and, Augusta, will you have that one?"
43120	I wonder if Hermione Aldyce will suit you?
43120	I wonder, Dumps,she said,"if you are a very proud girl?"
43120	If you do n''t think it impertinent, would you tell me what your age may be?
43120	If you see him, can you just tell him how he has helped me?
43120	In what way?
43120	Is anything wrong?
43120	Is it to be expected that I should always do what we call right?
43120	Is it true,I asked suddenly, and I laid my hand on her lap,"that you are very rich?"
43120	Is it?
43120	Is she coming here to- morrow?
43120	Is that an old engagement, Rachel?
43120	Is that poor girl mad?
43120	Is that you, Von Marlo?
43120	Is the carriage waiting, Hermione?
43120	Is the room mine? 43120 Is this the drawing- room?"
43120	It is quite awful, is n''t it?
43120	It is, how do you ever manage to get to school in the morning? 43120 It smells good, does n''t it?"
43120	It''s I. I am smart, am I not, Hannah?
43120	Jolly?
43120	Just let me walk round it once, will you?
43120	Killed?
43120	Knew it? 43120 Know what?"
43120	Leave you? 43120 Like what?"
43120	Lost?
43120	May I see father?
43120	Mean? 43120 Miss Dumps, how dare you?"
43120	Miss-- Grace-- Donnithorne?
43120	Miss-- Grace-- Donnithorne?
43120	Must n''t what?
43120	My dear Dumps, wherever are your eyes? 43120 My dear child, will you not understand once and for all that it is my aim and wish to do what I can to make you happy?
43120	My dear good creature, do you think that Lilian St Leger could keep anything to herself? 43120 My fault?"
43120	Next what?
43120	Nice hair?
43120	No,I answered,"And, Von Marlo,"I continued,"what do you call her?"
43120	Noise?
43120	Not talk of it? 43120 Nothing, Dumps?
43120	Now then, Miss Rachel, what do you want?
43120	Now this is a new era; what will it do for us both?
43120	Now, if you lived in our house, would you make things different?
43120	Now, that will do, wo n''t it? 43120 Now, what can I do to help you?"
43120	Now, which door are we to knock at?
43120	Of course; what else does any girl look forward to?
43120	Oh Charley, where?
43120	Oh Hannah, will you never understand?
43120	Oh Hannah,I said, nestling up a little closer to her in the cab,"are n''t you ever a little bit sorry that I''m going away?"
43120	Oh Riki,I said,"what is the matter?"
43120	Oh father, is anything wrong?
43120	Oh, but you wo n''t frighten them?
43120	Oh, how do you get on? 43120 Oh, she has told you?"
43120	Oh, then, you do n''t like her? 43120 Oh, then, you have had your beloved one?"
43120	Oh, we''ll choose a cosier one than this-- eh, Dumps?
43120	Oh, what are they going to do with her, poor thing?
43120	Oh, wo n''t you, though? 43120 Oh, you are going there?"
43120	Oh, you have n''t turned her away?
43120	Ought I not,I said,"to wait for Augusta?"
43120	Paris?
43120	Perhaps you would like to go back to your mother and make arrangements?
43120	Queer?
43120	Rachel, my dear child,she said,"how old are you?"
43120	Riki, where is the good of prevaricating?
43120	Shall I get you a cup of tea?
43120	Shall we all go into the hall?
43120	Shall we go down to supper?
43120	She has read it, has she not?
43120	She?
43120	She?
43120	So you are going to school next week?
43120	So you are lonely, Dumps?
43120	Surely it is all round her?
43120	That lovely green hat with the bird- of- Paradise in it?
43120	That queer Dutch boy-- that foreigner? 43120 That''s nonsense.--Alex, push her into that chair.--Now, how much money have you got?"
43120	The Baroness? 43120 The Professor ill?"
43120	The Professor?
43120	The birthdays?
43120	The house with whom?
43120	The house?
43120	The lord of the house?
43120	The rules in her bedroom?
43120	The what?
43120	Then ca n''t you three be sensible?
43120	Then he never gave it to me?
43120	Then it''s quite true,said Alex,"that we are to have the whole evening to ourselves?
43120	Then most of your days are dull, little Rachel?
43120	Then she did not want to have it kept a secret?
43120	Then why did n''t you come to school?
43120	Then you are not sixteen yet?
43120	Then you know all about it, father?
43120	Then you wo n''t stay for the sake of the boys?
43120	Then, Hannah, what will you do?
43120	Then, father darling, is your head better?
43120	Then, step- mother, you are going to support her?
43120	They''re both awfully nice; do n''t you think so?
43120	They''re to be found in the big shops, are n''t they?
43120	Things of that sort-- can they be bought ready to put on?
43120	Those delightful things on the sofa are presents? 43120 To walk on such a day, Rachel?
43120	Vexed?
43120	Well, Dumps,she said,"I wonder how you''ll like it?"
43120	Well, Dumps,she said,"and so you have solved the mystery?"
43120	Well, Dumps?
43120	Well, Hannah, what about the spare room?
43120	Well, I suppose,I said,"you are going to give me a lecture about her?"
43120	Well, I''m sure,said Charley,"why should she have been so cross and disobliging when we really wanted somebody-- when we had no sort of mother?
43120	Well, look here, you want girls about you, do you?
43120	Well, well,they said,"how are you?
43120	Well, you are very fond of books, are you not?
43120	Were you indeed?
43120	Were you thinking of moving?
43120	What about tea or coffee?
43120	What about tea?
43120	What about?
43120	What about?
43120	What am I put into the world for except to help others?
43120	What are you talking about?
43120	What call have you to be opening the hall door?
43120	What can it be?
43120	What did you do?
43120	What do we not owe you, you kind English girl, with the so kind, good face? 43120 What do you exactly mean by that?"
43120	What do you mean by that?
43120	What do you mean by that?
43120	What do you mean by you did and you did n''t?
43120	What do you mean by` none of us''?
43120	What do you mean now, Von?
43120	What do you mean, dear? 43120 What do you mean, father?"
43120	What do you mean? 43120 What do you mean?"
43120	What do you mean?
43120	What do you mean?
43120	What do you mean?
43120	What do you mean?
43120	What do you think has happened to me?
43120	What do you think?
43120	What do you want?
43120	What does all this mean?
43120	What does that mean?
43120	What does this mean? 43120 What for?"
43120	What happened?
43120	What have I been doing?
43120	What have you been doing?
43120	What have you been doing?
43120	What in the world are you thanking me about, Dumps?
43120	What in the world do you mean? 43120 What in the world is more necessary for a girl who is one day to be a woman than to know how to keep a house comfortable?"
43120	What is a pity?
43120	What is it my little Rachel wants?
43120	What is it, Charley?
43120	What is it, dear?
43120	What is it? 43120 What is it?"
43120	What is it?
43120	What is it?
43120	What is no secret?
43120	What is she doing?
43120	What is she like, Von?
43120	What is that?
43120	What is that?
43120	What is that?
43120	What is the matter with Augusta?
43120	What is the matter with you?
43120	What is the matter, Riki?
43120	What is the matter?
43120	What is the matter?
43120	What is the matter?
43120	What is the matter?
43120	What is the meaning of this?
43120	What is the poor house doing?
43120	What is the subject of your father''s next lecture?
43120	What new school?
43120	What night is your father''s lecture?
43120	What was she really like?
43120	What woman?
43120	What would poor, poor Heinrich do if you had not?
43120	What''s all that murmuring and muttering and shuffling that is going on downstairs?
43120	What''s that?
43120	What''s the matter?
43120	What''s up now, Dumps?
43120	What, father?
43120	What?
43120	What?
43120	Whatever am I to say over again? 43120 When a room''s shut up for going on fourteen years, why should n''t it smell musty?
43120	When are they coming back?
43120	When people have lost their senses they say and do all sorts of queer things, do n''t they?
43120	Where are you going, Rachel? 43120 Where are you, Rachel?"
43120	Where have you been? 43120 Where is Dumps?"
43120	Where is your luggage, my dear?
43120	Where would you wish your hot water to be placed, Mrs Grant?
43120	Where''s Augusta?
43120	Where''s the good?
43120	Which play of Sophocles do you regard as his greatest?
43120	Who are they, please?
43120	Who are you? 43120 Who cares for the pantomime?"
43120	Who did it?
43120	Who is she?
43120	Who told you that?
43120	Who wants a table- cloth?
43120	Who''s there?
43120	Who, Miss Donnithorne?
43120	Why ca n''t you make the best of it? 43120 Why did she die?"
43120	Why do n''t you tell me now?
43120	Why do you speak in that exaggerated sort of way? 43120 Why do you stop?"
43120	Why naturally? 43120 Why not to Wallis''s?
43120	Why not? 43120 Why should I come?"
43120	Why should I leave them alone?
43120	Why should the fact of being an earl''s daughter make me a scrap better than you, who are the daughter of a very great professor? 43120 Why so?"
43120	Why speak of that?
43120	Why that tone of suffering? 43120 Why will you keep away?"
43120	Why will you so speak? 43120 Why, Hannah, how could I go out?
43120	Why, is there anything very dreadful in it?
43120	Why, what do you mean?
43120	Why, where''s the difficulty?
43120	Will you come, Charley?
43120	Wo n''t you be in to dinner, father?
43120	Worshipping him?
43120	Would n''t what?
43120	Would you greatly mind raising your voice a little?
43120	Would you like to take your jacket off?
43120	Would you mind very much if you were to repeat once more your so difficult remark?
43120	Yes, dear?
43120	Yes, is n''t it, father? 43120 Yes, yes?"
43120	Yes; do n''t you know?
43120	Yes; how can I bear to stay at the school when I am disgraced?
43120	Yes; what is it?
43120	Yes?
43120	You admire him very much, do n''t you, Dumps?
43120	You ai n''t never put a brown- paper parcel in the van, child?
43120	You and I will stand shoulder to shoulder, wo n''t we?
43120	You are a foreigner?
43120	You are going up all those other stairs with that tray?
43120	You are going, perhaps, to shops to buy things?
43120	You are in so great a hurry, are you not?
43120	You are not interested in him, I hope?
43120	You are supposed to be nothing but a child?
43120	You do n''t know? 43120 You do n''t mean a dress allowance?"
43120	You do n''t mean to say that Miss Donnithorne has n''t told you that your father is coming to have tea with you both?
43120	You had read the rules?
43120	You have missed your mother''s care?
43120	You have n''t read those, have you?
43120	You have the goodness within-- you perhaps have not the beauty without; but what does that matter when goodness within is more valuable? 43120 You knew it at that time?"
43120	You know my brothers, do n''t you, Rita?
43120	You never heard of Sophocles?
43120	You remember mother very well, do n''t you, Hannah?
43120	You remember that?
43120	You sent for me, my Baroness?
43120	You suggested it, did n''t you?
43120	You want it?
43120	You were ill in mind; that is the worst sort of illness, is n''t it?
43120	You will write, father?
43120	You wish I would n''t? 43120 You wish what, Rachel?"
43120	You wo n''t, will you?
43120	Your father''s dress allowance?
43120	A person who can make good repartees is much appreciated, do n''t you know?"
43120	After a pause I said,"But why are you anxious about her now?"
43120	After a time I continued-- for she kept on looking at me--"Would you change with me if you could?"
43120	After all, why should I not make the best of things?
43120	Alex managed to whisper to me,"Have you no eye for contrasts?"
43120	Am I now to be blindfolded?"
43120	And doubtless you wish to have mine?
43120	And how do you say he prepared the egg?"
43120	And the mademoiselles here-- what have they to think of and to talk of?
43120	And this is your dear little friend.-- How do you do, Miss Grant?
43120	And to be honest, Hannah, is n''t it now, frankly, very much nicer than it was?"
43120	And what, may I ask, are you doing in my house, and venturing up to my rooms, sir?--What is the meaning of this, Rachel?
43120	And where art thou, My country?"
43120	And where is the Knight of the Poached Egg?
43120	And where?"
43120	And who is she?"
43120	And whoever in the name of fortune fried up that rabbit?
43120	And why should n''t he be in bed?"
43120	And you_ are_ Dumps?"
43120	Are they strong?"
43120	Are you always in a dream as you are now?"
43120	Are you awake?
43120	Are you_ always_ doing_ outre_ things?
43120	Be you going to school to- day?"
43120	But before I go upstairs, do tell me, was it Hannah or yourself who chose_ that_?"
43120	But had I enjoyed it?
43120	But if you would n''t speak about that bird--""You have heard of it before?"
43120	But surely she can not afford it?"
43120	But what about your boots?
43120	But where''s my Knight of the Poached Egg?
43120	But why should I thus discompose myself?"
43120	But would I?
43120	But you are not afraid of ghosts, are you?"
43120	But you saved it?"
43120	But, all the same, if she is coming to live here, what is she like?
43120	Can you get along the streets?
43120	Come a little nearer to me, wo n''t you?"
43120	Could I believe my own ears?
43120	Could I take her gifts and stand aloof from her?
43120	Did father give you any of the needful when he was going away to- day, Dumps?"
43120	Did n''t the poor lady come to visit me in a dream the very night I heard of your pa''s marriage, and did n''t I promise that I''d never leave you?
43120	Did n''t you tell me that you had outgrown your clothes, and was n''t I once and for all going to put a stop to that sort of thing?
43120	Did you find Miss Grace Donnithorne dull?"
43120	Did you give me that money, or did my father?"
43120	Do n''t I wish to have your looks?
43120	Do n''t you know, and you go to school every day?"
43120	Do n''t you like it best of all, Alex?"
43120	Do you ever have the great privilege of writing direct to your father?"
43120	Do you know her?"
43120	Do you know how to skate?"
43120	Do you know that you have done something very wrong?"
43120	Do you mind?"
43120	Do you remember that leg of mutton?"
43120	Do you suppose that a man who is saving his money to send his sons to Oxford or Cambridge can afford to buy dresses often?
43120	Do you think it is only a vision?
43120	Do you want me to bring you in some chocolates?"
43120	Does he always talk like that, Dumps?"
43120	Does n''t it belong to Mrs Grant-- I mean to my step- mother?
43120	Does she need money to spend on her outward adornment?
43120	Dumps, do you think it is true?
43120	Dumps?"
43120	Dumps?"
43120	Eh?"
43120	For instance, how will you like your new school?"
43120	Forty- five, be I?
43120	Gablestein?"
43120	Good things to eat?
43120	Had I not all my life sacrificed myself for his sake, as every one else had also done?
43120	Had not Hannah supplied me with mutton- chops and potatoes, and Mrs Moore with hot cakes and fragrant tea?
43120	Has she been planning this?"
43120	Have I grown-- grown beautiful?"
43120	Have we not both sighed over the_ mal- a- propos_ remarks of my dear mamma?
43120	Have we not talked together over the lost Salviati?
43120	Have you been attended to by a shoemaker?"
43120	Have you been sitting by the fire?"
43120	Have you got one?"
43120	Have you never read those in your room?"
43120	He stared at me and said,"Eh, Dumps-- eh?
43120	He was much amused, and after a time he said, with a laugh,"And so you got tea for her?"
43120	Here, Dumps, here; you''d like five shillings, would n''t you?"
43120	Hermione said after a pause,"Miss Donnithorne told me that you were--""What?"
43120	How can I question any of her wishes?
43120	How could I be good when I was certain that I was surrounded by spies?
43120	How could I be you?"
43120	How dare you invite people to my house without my permission?"
43120	How do you like her?"
43120	How do you like it?"
43120	How do you mean jolly?"
43120	How old are you, Dumps?"
43120	How old are you?"
43120	How was I to endure this?
43120	How was I to live?
43120	I answered;"give away the clothes father bought for me, and take yours?"
43120	I did not dare to say,"Wo n''t you read it?"
43120	I love the great Herodotus-- the father of all history, is he not?"
43120	I may go to a few of the dances and take a_ tour_[ dance] with the young men-- I should, of course, have many partners; but what is that?
43120	I mean he never thought much about us, did he?"
43120	I might have chosen the stupid, the so weary life of the good German housewife, instead of--""What do you mean?"
43120	I said after a minute,"Step- mother, until I love you better, may I call you by that name?"
43120	I was about to say,"Oh, will you help me to choose, for I do n''t know anything about dress?"
43120	If your friend, the kind and gracious Hermione, goes out, will she not drop this letter into the post- box?"
43120	If, for instance, I were like Augusta--""I wonder, Dumps, if it would greatly distress you if Augusta also went to the French school?"
43120	In what shop did you buy it?"
43120	Into the back drawing- room?
43120	Is it new?
43120	It was Russian fox, and, I thought, terribly expensive; but what was that to the lovely chinchilla?
43120	Just give her a fair trial-- start her honest, do n''t you understand?"
43120	Leave the house?
43120	Loneliness?
43120	Look here, Dumps, can these things be bought to hand?"
43120	May I come in?"
43120	May I take Miss Dumps right round the pond?
43120	May he not receive this letter, this note of so true feeling from one he regards?
43120	May it not be put into the box?"
43120	Miss Rachel?"
43120	My father?
43120	Never, never since I was born did I meet a little girl quite so much the colour of-- the colour of--""The colour of what?"
43120	Not the Salviati?"
43120	Now the question is, would you like me to help you to choose some pretty dresses, or would you rather manage the whole affair yourself?"
43120	Now then, Dumps, who''ll cut up the rabbit, and who''ll put it into the pan with the sausages?
43120	Now then, Miss Dumps, what is it?
43120	Now you will forgive Von Marlo?"
43120	Now, does that content you?"
43120	Now, what London girl does n''t own to a secret hankering for Paris-- Paris the gay, the fascinating, the beautiful?
43120	Now, what do you think of me?"
43120	Now, will you let me give you the costume that I have upstairs?"
43120	Of course, it''s rather awkward, is n''t it?"
43120	Oh, Miss Donnithorne, what would life be without birthdays?"
43120	Oh, but have you had enough tea?"
43120	Oh, do you think there is any chance of my being able to get a ticket for the next meeting of the Royal Society?
43120	Oh, shadow, shadow of my own mother, were you really angry with me then?
43120	Oh, when before had the old house close to the college seen such a feast?
43120	One lady said,"How do you do, Miss Moore?"
43120	Or did you, in the light of God''s Presence, understand too well what love really meant ever to be angry any more?
43120	Rats?
43120	Shall I meet you at four o''clock to- day just outside the Bayswater Station?
43120	Shall we go on the top?"
43120	Shall we go to- morrow morning to Evans''s?"
43120	She immediately repeated with great emphasis:"_ And where are they_?
43120	She is what you would-- I mean she_ was_--I do n''t suppose she is now, for when people are dreadfully wicked they change, do n''t they?
43120	She rubbed her eyes and said,"Where was I?"
43120	She watched me as I performed these little offices; then she said,"You will forgive me, child, but do n''t you keep any servants in this great house?"
43120	She''s a step- mother, and what''s a step- mother but a sort of person who is in league against the children of the first wife?
43120	So I said after a pause,"Which of the plays of Sophocles do you like best, father?"
43120	That makes all the difference; does n''t it, father?"
43120	That''s a picture of her, is n''t it?
43120	The blue hat?
43120	The girl who was always in despair about the possibility of mending her old stockings any longer, whose gloves had mostly holes in the fingers?
43120	Then I added,"Is Nancy one of your servants?"
43120	Then I added,"Why do you say so?"
43120	Then a cheerful voice said,"Well, here we are.--And you are Hannah, I think?
43120	Then father said,"Where are the children?
43120	Then she said gently,"Does he always talk as much as he did at tea?"
43120	There''s no other bedroom on that landing, so you can not miss it, can you?"
43120	There, now, what do you say to that?"
43120	Think you not that will be a very beautiful occasion for us all?"
43120	Von Marlo came straight up to me and said:"Can I do anything for you?
43120	Von Marlo is Dutch, and very proud of his country-- aren''t you, Von Marlo?"
43120	Von?"
43120	Was I beholden to her for everything?
43120	Was I going blind?
43120	Was I in Paris, or in the old house, or in altogether new surroundings?
43120	Was he dead?
43120	Was not the first Rachel always spoken of as one of the most beautiful women in all the world?
43120	Was there anything at all in the strange words of Agnes and Rita Swan?
43120	Was there ever a girl so bullied before?
43120	Was this indeed the same desolate house where I had lived ever since my mother died?
43120	We are as jolly as we can be, and our step- mother is as good as gold, and why should we make mischief?
43120	We were looking into pitch- black darkness, but we heard a muffled voice say,"Yes, Miss Rachel?
43120	We''ll stick to our bargain, wo n''t we, Alex?"
43120	Well, will you come to tea with us to- night?"
43120	Were not its interests ours, the girls who lived there our friends, and the life we lived the only one worth living?
43120	Were we not part and parcel of the house?
43120	What I want to know is, why have you come bothering down, and why have you took it into your head that the Professor is ill?
43120	What are you talking about, Dumps?"
43120	What could father have to say to me?
43120	What could he mean?
43120	What could he mean?
43120	What did you say?"
43120	What do you say, Dumps?
43120	What do you say?"
43120	What do you think?"
43120	What does it matter whether I speak of her as Dumps, or Stumps, or Rachel, or Annie, or any other title?
43120	What else has a girl of my great nation to think of and talk of?
43120	What girl can resist an unopened parcel?
43120	What girl would not?
43120	What has happened to me?
43120	What have you been doing?"
43120	What is she but second to him?
43120	What is the matter?
43120	What is the matter?"
43120	What is the matter?"
43120	What possessed her to wear it?
43120	What should be the matter?
43120	What should make her pet you, and fondle you, and dress you up if she had n''t had in her mind the getting of a husband?
43120	What should make her take up with you-- a plain girl like you, with no sort of attraction that any living being ever yet discovered?
43120	What sort?"
43120	What special hatred have you for that shop?"
43120	What was the good of having a learned Professor for a father when he hardly noticed you?
43120	What was the matter with my eyes?
43120	What would they not feel?
43120	What would you say to me?"
43120	What''s in a name?"
43120	What''s the matter with you, Dumps?"
43120	What''s the matter?"
43120	What''s to make me merry?"
43120	What''s wanted now?"
43120	Whatever are you pondering about?
43120	Whatever have I done?"
43120	When did you get it?"
43120	When she had come to the end she said,"How many mistakes did I make?"
43120	When would my step- mother go?
43120	Where are you going?"
43120	Where can we get coals?
43120	Where in the name of fortune did you get them things from?"
43120	Where shall we go to have a nice little talk all to ourselves?
43120	Where shall we go?"
43120	Where was the girl whose dress was outgrown, whose hats had often not the semblance of respectability about them?
43120	Where was this girl, with her hungry eyes, her shivering body?
43120	Where''s the use?
43120	Wherever be the parcel?"
43120	Which special one do you now allude to?"
43120	Who''d ever believe what people who have gone crazy say and do?"
43120	Why did I like her and yet dislike her?
43120	Why did n''t you live just a little longer, darling-- just until I grew up, and Alex grew up, and Charley grew up?
43120	Why did n''t you, dearest, darling?"
43120	Why did she draw herself up each moment?
43120	Why did you do it?"
43120	Why do I say little?
43120	Why do you talk such rot?"
43120	Why ever should you guess?"
43120	Why is he not present?"
43120	Why should I dare to take that sacred name?
43120	Why should I?
43120	Why should it sag in that hideous way over your forehead?
43120	Why should n''t we be friends?"
43120	Why should n''t we?"
43120	Why should the girls look at me?
43120	Why should they be shabby?"
43120	Why should you be cold, Dumps?"
43120	Why?"
43120	Will you at least wear it to- morrow for my sake?"
43120	Will you not take it downstairs and put it with the other letters in the letter- box?"
43120	Will you put it on to- morrow?
43120	Will you take me somewhere where I can have a chat with you?"
43120	Will you trust her to me?"
43120	Will you wear it?"
43120	Will you, as I am not allowed to go out, take this and put it into a letter- box?"
43120	Wo n''t they roar?
43120	Would Hannah trouble herself to attend to it?
43120	Would he remark my dark- blue costume, and be angry with me for not wearing my brown skirt and red blouse?
43120	Would n''t you like to see it?"
43120	Would the change be for the better?
43120	Would the letter explain?
43120	Would you believe it?
43120	You are Augusta''s special friend, are you not?"
43120	You could come, could you not?"
43120	You do n''t mean to say that you have come to this school without knowing the name of our head- mistress?"
43120	You have much of the freedom, have you not?"
43120	You have spent a little of your money on presents?
43120	You will, will you not?"
43120	You will, wo n''t you?
43120	You wo n''t leave us, will you?"
43120	You would like some tea, would n''t you, Miss Donnithorne?"
43120	do n''t I remember the darkness in the old times?
43120	have I let the cat out of the bag?"
43120	how could seven young people keep absolutely quiet?
43120	said Hermione--"do?
43120	said Miss Donnithorne,"why ca n''t the child say she is fifteen and a half?"
43120	said the Comtesse Riki,"what is it to be what you call ungrateful?"
43120	she cried,"who''s that?"
43120	that would be vare nice; but if you would, with your own letter, put this into the post also?"
43120	to me?"
43120	what are all those?"
43120	what does that mean?"
43120	what happened?
43120	what more do you want?"
43120	who''s that?"
43120	why should you guess?
43120	why talk nonsense to the child?
43120	why was I so perverse that I thought I would welcome that skirt and hideous blouse if only I might be back again in the old days?
23266	A double partnership-- eh, Charlie?
23266	About Miss Graeme, was it?
23266	About getting a living?
23266	Accompanying Will? 23266 Ai n''t you afraid you''ll wake sister?"
23266	Ai n''t you most afraid that it might hurt her to hear you say so?
23266	Am I? 23266 And Lilias,"said Rose, almost in a whisper,"is she content?"
23266	And Lilias?
23266	And Sandy?
23266	And are you goin''mother?
23266	And are you going to keep house for Harry, at Elphinstone house, or is Mr Millar to have that?
23266	And did he make it a condition that he should live on it?
23266	And did-- did your sister think so, too? 23266 And do n''t Cousin Celestia like me?"
23266	And do you know no one of the name?
23266	And does it please you that Mr Ruthven has had better luck?
23266	And hae you nothing to say, my bonnie wee lassie?
23266	And has there been no word from_ her_ friends since? 23266 And have you taken care of her all the time?
23266	And hear Mr Perry preach? 23266 And how are the bairns pleased with the prospect?"
23266	And how are they all down- by?
23266	And how did Sandy like Merleville, and all the people?
23266	And how did she take it?
23266	And is Miss Graeme good at her seam?
23266	And is that all?
23266	And is the big brother to come, too?
23266	And is the little thing grateful?
23266	And is the market garden secured?
23266	And is your little sister as fond of flowers as ever?
23266	And leave Rose here?
23266	And my dear, might you no''take a seam? 23266 And she is quite well again?
23266	And so you think you would like to keep a school?
23266	And so your old nurse is coming?
23266	And that''s the reason you took umbrage at him, and told your sister he was-- ahem, Harry?
23266	And the obstinate old gentleman has not unbounded confidence in the powers of you and Harry?
23266	And was it love at first sight?
23266	And was it thinking of these pleasant things that made you sigh?
23266	And what am I to say to Mrs Greenleaf? 23266 And what did he say?"
23266	And what for no''?
23266	And what for no? 23266 And what point may that be, if I may ask?"
23266	And what shall we do without you?
23266	And what will you do for him, in case he should give his uncle up for you?
23266	And when was that?
23266	And when will she be coming?
23266	And where will you beguile me to, when you get me fairly out?
23266	And wherefore not?
23266	And who could I trust if I doubted you?
23266	And who else?
23266	And who is Mrs Tilman?
23266	And who is little Miss Amy, that she speaks of? 23266 And who is the lady?
23266	And why did you not?
23266	And why not? 23266 And why not?"
23266	And why, pray?
23266	And will you never come back again, mother?
23266	And would she have come?
23266	And would she like to come?
23266	And would you have known him?
23266	And wouldna you like to go with us too, Sandy, man?
23266	And yet who knows?
23266	And yet you say their standard is a high one?
23266	And you have more sense than to let the airs and nonsense of his bairn- wife vex you?
23266	And you love him all the same?
23266	And you will see about Harry-- what you wish for him?
23266	And you''ll let me go willingly, Graeme?
23266	And your uncle is really recovering from his last attack? 23266 And, Graeme, is there nothing still, to sanctify your daily labour, and make it work indeed?"
23266	And, Harry, what do you suppose Mrs Roxbury cares about any of us, after all?
23266	And, of course, you ca n''t tell a word about her dress?
23266	Are they come?
23266	Are they not friends? 23266 Are we never to have done with that unhappy man?"
23266	Are you glad, Graeme?
23266	Are you going out to- night, Harry?
23266	Are you going out, Graeme?
23266	Are you going to write all day, Graeme?
23266	Are you no''weel the night?
23266	Are you not going to sit down?
23266	Are you not?
23266	Are you spoiling your son, Fanny? 23266 Are you wearying for the spring, dear?"
23266	Arthur,said his sister, earnestly,"you do not think this is my fault?
23266	Bad news?
23266	But Graeme, what ails you, that you look at me with a face like that?
23266	But couldna Sandy go with us? 23266 But had n''t you better go out into the yard?
23266	But how good a servant is she?
23266	But it does seem as though one might naturally expect a little help from them that are spoken of as the lights of the world; now do n''t it?
23266	But that is all nonsense about Arthur and little Miss Grove?
23266	But that was quite different--"Did I tell you that I have got a new client? 23266 But what about Nelly?
23266	But what about` papa and mamma,''to whom you were to be shown? 23266 But what ailed you?"
23266	But what has kept you so long? 23266 But what is it, Janet?"
23266	But what need to cross the sea?
23266	But what was her dress, after all? 23266 But where''s the town?"
23266	But which is it to be? 23266 But why should you wish to go?"
23266	But why, Harry?
23266	But why, in the name of common sense, did they think it necessary to wait and watch, as you call it? 23266 But why?"
23266	But, Charlie,said Will from his corner,"what is this nonsense you have been telling Harry about Arthur and the beautiful Miss Grove?"
23266	But, Graeme, you would never surely think of going away,--I mean, to stay always?
23266	But, Janet, why need he part from him? 23266 But, my dear, is your work of more value than your eyes, that you are keeping at it in the dark?"
23266	But, my dear, what ailed you at him you sent away the other week-- him that Rosie was telling me of?
23266	But, my dear, why should you? 23266 But, papa, you are not ill, not more than you have been?"
23266	But, when will it be?
23266	But, who is he?
23266	But, why should we not speak about it? 23266 By the by, Mr Elliott,"said her father, breaking rather suddenly into the conversation,"whom did your elder brother marry?"
23266	By the by, is it true that young Roxbury is going into business with Mr Millar and your brother?
23266	Call you_ that_ sugar?
23266	Can I do anything for you and your friend, Rosie?
23266	Can anything be worse than these?
23266	Charlie, man,said Harry, rising suddenly,"did I not hear you promising Crofts to meet him to- night?
23266	Come now, Mis''Nasmyth, you do n''t mean to say you thought I was one of the good ones?
23266	Come, now; ai n''t that going it a little too strong? 23266 Could n''t you kind of make her think she was needed-- to her father or the little ones?
23266	Dare I not?
23266	Did I ever tell you about the beginning of Rosie''s acquaintance with her, long before that, when she wandered into the garden and saw the gowans?
23266	Did I look troubled? 23266 Did I?
23266	Did I? 23266 Did I?"
23266	Did Mr Ruthven ken of Harry''s temptation? 23266 Did ever anybody hear such nonsense?"
23266	Did n''t she leave her husband, or something, to come with you? 23266 Did n''t you hear what mamma said about her?
23266	Did the thought of such a thing ever come into your mind?
23266	Did you hear what Mr Millar said about the possibility of Harry''s being sent West? 23266 Did you not?
23266	Did you see it all along?
23266	Did you? 23266 Did you?"
23266	Do I? 23266 Do n''t speak of it,"said Graeme, with great impatience;"and yet, as you say, why should she not?
23266	Do n''t you mind, Miss Graeme?
23266	Do n''t you think something less bitter would do as well?
23266	Do n''t you? 23266 Do tell?"
23266	Do you ever think you would like to go back again?
23266	Do you know, Will, I sometimes wonder whether I can be the same person who came here with Rose and you? 23266 Do you mean because she fancied herself left alone this afternoon?"
23266	Do you mean to say you have forgotten the postscript I saw in Rowland''s letter about Mr Green and his hopes and intentions? 23266 Do you mind that last night, beside the two graves?
23266	Do you remember the Sabbath I first came among you? 23266 Do you think Harry is-- quite steady?"
23266	Do you think Harry really cared? 23266 Do you think it is very like him?"
23266	Do you think so? 23266 Do you think so?
23266	Do you think so?
23266	Do you, Graeme?
23266	Does it?
23266	Does she not make it plain? 23266 Eh, Graeme, isna yon a bonny water?"
23266	Emily,said Harry,"why do you persist in going back to that horrid school?
23266	For baby, I suppose?
23266	For what?
23266	For, what could I say? 23266 Graeme, are you afraid for me?"
23266	Graeme, what is it? 23266 Graeme, what shall I say to you?
23266	Graeme, why did you not tell Harry the true reason that you did not wish to go to Mrs Roxbury''s?
23266	Graeme, you are not grudging your sister to such blessedness?
23266	Graeme,said Harry,"what is all this about?
23266	Graeme,said Marian, at last,"do you think papa kens?"
23266	Graeme,said Rose,"do you think it wrong to go to parties-- to dance?
23266	Graeme,said Will suddenly,"what are you thinking about?"
23266	Graeme,said he, as she sat down,"have you seen Janet?"
23266	Harry, why are you so determined to leave him? 23266 Harry, why?
23266	Harry,said Mr Ruthven, gravely,"does your brother-- does your sister know of your desire to leave me?
23266	Harry,said his sister, gravely,"is it surprising if he does not?"
23266	Has Rose been saying anything to you?
23266	Has anything happened?
23266	Has anything happened?
23266	Has he not? 23266 Has my father come, Janet?"
23266	Has not Fanny told you about it?
23266	Has she not? 23266 Have I?
23266	Have I? 23266 Have I?"
23266	Have the bairns come?
23266	Have you a doll?
23266	Have you any particular reason for not wishing to go?
23266	Have you ever been West, yet, Miss Elliott? 23266 Have you had Mrs Gridley?"
23266	Have you had a settlement with them since you came?
23266	Have you not accepted yet? 23266 Have you not heard?
23266	Have you seen-- has Mr Ruthven returned?
23266	Have you?
23266	Have you?
23266	He hasna ventured to hint such a thing?
23266	How came Mrs Grove to make such an absurd mistake?
23266	How do you suppose Fanny could ever do without you?
23266	How does it seem to you?
23266	How is she now, my dear?
23266	How long is it since you have seen him?
23266	How much do you enjoy it now?
23266	How old are you, Graeme?
23266	How old is Rosie?
23266	How old is she?
23266	How soon will Harry have to go?
23266	How would you like it if she were to throw herself away on that red- headed giant?
23266	However, it is not quite such a bugbear as it used to be; do n''t you remember, Graeme?
23266	I do n''t know what you mean?
23266	I hope it is not politeness, alone, which prevents you from saying it to me?
23266	I mean, why did you not speak to him as you spoke to me?
23266	I think it must be a very stupid place, from all that Etta says; still, if Rose wishes it, why should she not go?
23266	I think, perhaps-- I do n''t think--Graeme hesitated, and then said hurriedly,--"Are you rich, Mr Greenleaf?"
23266	I want to know?
23266	I wonder if you have missed me as I have missed you?
23266	I wonder where the bairns are?
23266	Ill? 23266 Is Barkis willing at last?"
23266	Is Miss Graeme sick? 23266 Is Mrs Tilman ill again?"
23266	Is anything the matter with your sister, that you follow her with such troubled e''en?
23266	Is anything the matter?
23266	Is it Harry this time?
23266	Is it me, Janet? 23266 Is it not?
23266	Is it not?
23266	Is it possible that it can be three years?
23266	Is it pride or discontent, or is it something worse?
23266	Is it right to make herself and me unhappy?
23266	Is it that your brother is wearying of you?
23266	Is it the real gowan,` that glints on bank and brae''? 23266 Is it very far to Canada?"
23266	Is it you, Graeme? 23266 Is not my father well?
23266	Is she not just like a picture sitting there?
23266	Is she not lovely? 23266 Is she quite well?"
23266	Is that all you can say for your real live Yankee, Charlie, man?
23266	Is that the way you speak to your friend and partner?
23266	Is the minister to sell rusty knives and glass beads to the Indians? 23266 Is there anything I may not know?"
23266	Is this your little girl, Mr Snow?
23266	Is your brother going to remain here?
23266	Isna she a queer little creature?
23266	It begins to look a little like it, do n''t it?
23266	It is just three years to- night since we came to M. Did you remember it, Arthur?
23266	It is not that you are growing too proud to eat bread of your brother''s winning, is it?
23266	It is to take place soon, is it not?
23266	It was n''t hardly worth while calling it a lake, was it?
23266	It was to bring us news of Will, was n''t it? 23266 It would be rather a good joke if Rosie were to rule in the` Palatial Residence''after all, would n''t it?"
23266	It would not do to separate, I suppose? 23266 It''s awfu''like Scotch dubs, now is n''t it?
23266	It''s her black dress that makes her look so pale, ai n''t it?
23266	It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it?
23266	It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it?
23266	Janet, what did your mother say? 23266 Janet, what did your mother say?"
23266	Janet, when will Sandy come? 23266 Janet,"said Graeme again,"what do you think Mrs Greenleaf told me all Merleville is saying?"
23266	Janet,said she, at last,"what brings Deacon Snow so often up here of late?"
23266	Janet,said she, with difficulty,"there is not much the matter with my sister, is there?
23266	Janet,said she,"do you think I could keep a school?"
23266	Know what?
23266	Maybe it was her that wanted the money? 23266 Menie, do you mind?"
23266	Menie,said Arthur, suddenly,"what do you see in the fire?"
23266	Miss Elliott,murmured he,"_ you_ will never take your friendship from me, whatever may happen?"
23266	Miss Elliott,said Mr Proudfute, presently,"what has become of you for a long time?
23266	Miss Elliott,whispered Charlie, eagerly,"who is the new partner, do you think?
23266	Miss Graeme, is it best you should be out here in the cold?
23266	Miss Graeme, my dear, do you ken what ails your sister? 23266 Miss Graeme, my dear,"said she, softly;"could you speak to me a minute?"
23266	Miss Graeme, you canna mind your aunt Marian?
23266	Mr Green? 23266 Mr Millar, can not you do or say something to soothe your friend and partner?"
23266	Mrs Elliott appears well, do n''t she? 23266 Must you go, Harry?
23266	My bairn,she said,"are you not among those whom nothing can harm?
23266	My child, are you hearing me? 23266 My child,"said he, as he took her hand, and turned her face to the light,"are you quite well to- day?"
23266	My darling, have you come?
23266	My dear, how can I tell your sister''s thoughts? 23266 My dear,"said Mrs Snow, gravely,"what has put such a thought in your head?
23266	My dear,said Mrs Snow, in a little,"how old are you now?"
23266	My dear,said the minister, at last,"has Mrs Nasmyth been speaking to you?"
23266	No town?
23266	No, unless it was the right person, and all that, but may we not reasonably hope that the right person may come?
23266	No; I did not know it,said Graeme; and in a little she added,"ought that to make any difference about my going?
23266	No; did he say so? 23266 No?
23266	Now, Graeme, do n''t you call that flippant? 23266 Now, Uncle Sampson, which is prettiest?
23266	Now, what do you think of that?
23266	Oh, Will, how could I ever let you go away?
23266	Or damask, or velvet, or cloth of gold, or linsey- woolsey?
23266	Or is that to come later?
23266	Or tarltan or muslin?
23266	Or, when some one has made it for you; that would do as well, would it not?
23266	Our fate?
23266	Rose, do you know why I came here?
23266	Rose,said Fanny, as they sat together the next day after dinner,"what do you think mamma said to me this morning?
23266	Rose,said Graeme, in a little,"where ever did you meet Mr Perry this afternoon?
23266	Rose,said she, after they had been up- stairs for some time, and were about to separate for the night,"what was the matter with Harry this evening?"
23266	Rose? 23266 Rosie''s sobered down some, do n''t you think?"
23266	Rosie, does not ten years seem a long time, to look forward to? 23266 Shall I light your lamp, papa?"
23266	Shall I read to you, papa? 23266 Shall I speak to him, Graeme?
23266	Shall I take you home? 23266 She do n''t flirt any herself, does she?"
23266	She is very like Lily Elphinstone, is she not?
23266	She is very sweet and lovely-- very like Lily, is she not?
23266	She seems kind of down, though, these days, do n''t she? 23266 So you are here at last, Harry?
23266	So you had the minister to- night, again, eh, Rosie? 23266 Stirling,"said she, as she turned toward the house,"how did you know the young lady''s name is Rose?
23266	Suppose you should go to work to spend your money now?
23266	Sure that she is going home?
23266	Surely you have seen that-- and you from Scotland? 23266 Tell us more,"said Rose;"do you go to see her often?"
23266	That is not the least bit uncharitable, is it Graeme?
23266	That is the farthest she''s been yet, and it begins to look a little like getting well, now, do n''t it?
23266	The children, Will, and Rosie, do n''t worry her with their lessons, do they?
23266	The getting of the yeast?
23266	The true reason?
23266	The very first?
23266	Then, tell me, what possible good I shall be able to do in the world, when I shall no longer have you to care for?
23266	Then, there is nothing more to be said?
23266	Then, wherefore should you look so troubled? 23266 Then, why do you say he does not trust you?"
23266	There is great deal more of it, is there not? 23266 There is no hurry about it, is there?
23266	There, aunt,said Lilias, eagerly, when the greetings were over,"did I not tell you that my friend Miss Elliott would eclipse all here to- night?
23266	They all do, do n''t they?
23266	They are as good as new, but old- fashioned? 23266 They do n''t think papa so very ill?"
23266	They seem to; but how can you be sure as to the enjoyment they really have? 23266 To Arthur?
23266	To Hilda?
23266	To her uncle?
23266	To ride?
23266	To yon fine country John Ferguson tells us about?
23266	Was Mrs Grove here this morning?
23266	Was he not good enough? 23266 Was he out of sorts?"
23266	Was it for her money-- or why was it?
23266	Was it not? 23266 Was it to me?
23266	Was that young Roxbury I saw you driving with the other day?
23266	Weel, Janet, is this you, and the bairns? 23266 Well how do you like the looks of things?"
23266	Well!--no-- but ai n''t it a little sudden? 23266 Well, I guess we can make out a full day''s work in Canada, ca n''t we?
23266	Well, Janet?
23266	Well, ai n''t he? 23266 Well, and how did they come on with their discussions?"
23266	Well, do n''t you remember saying that you did not think Sandy and Emily would ever fall in love?
23266	Well, is that all you have to say on the subject?
23266	Well, it was a little tedious, was it not? 23266 Well, now, if that is so, will you tell me why there ai n''t one man in ten thousand who believes it, or at least who acts as if he believed it?
23266	Well, shall we go now?
23266	Well, what did Graeme say? 23266 Well, what do you think of all that talk?"
23266	Well, what next?
23266	Well, why not? 23266 Well-- he ai n''t so rugged as he might be-- now is he?"
23266	Were you sighing because so many of your years lie behind you, my bairn?
23266	Were you speaking?
23266	What ailed you?
23266	What ails Rosie at your brother''s partner, young Mr Millar?
23266	What ails mamma, Janet? 23266 What are you going to say to me, Graeme?"
23266	What are you quarrelling about? 23266 What are you thinking about, Graeme?"
23266	What bad things do you do?
23266	What can be keeping him?
23266	What can make Harry so desirous that you should go to Mrs Roxbury''s?
23266	What could have made Janet frighten herself and me so?
23266	What do the Roxburys care for any of us? 23266 What do you mean, Fanny?
23266	What do you mean, Harry?
23266	What do you suppose is the reason?
23266	What do_ you_ say to that?
23266	What does Rose say? 23266 What does the ballad say?
23266	What for wasna you at the Lord''s table, on the Sabbath- day?
23266	What has happened to you, Harry?
23266	What has happened?
23266	What has the world to do with it? 23266 What if Will should think like Mr Ruthven, that a life at home is to be desired?
23266	What is it all about?
23266	What is it my dear?
23266	What is it then, dear child?
23266	What is it, Fanny?
23266	What is it, Graeme? 23266 What is it, Graeme?"
23266	What is it, Graeme?
23266	What is it, Harry? 23266 What is it, Janet?"
23266	What is it, Rose? 23266 What is it, Rose?"
23266	What is it, Will?
23266	What is it, dear?
23266	What is the happiest life here-- and Menie''s has been happy-- to the blessedness of the rest which I confidently believe awaits her, dear child?
23266	What is the matter here, good people?
23266	What is the secret you are going to tell me?
23266	What is the use? 23266 What is what, my dear?"
23266	What is your name, little one?
23266	What love?
23266	What put Harry out of sorts to- night?
23266	What should ail her but the one thing?
23266	What should have happened, Will? 23266 What was it that Janet said that made you sigh so drearily just now?"
23266	What was it, Graeme?
23266	What were you thinking about? 23266 What would you have, Rosie?"
23266	What, Rosie? 23266 What, indeed?"
23266	When is Will coming?
23266	When is it to be?
23266	When was it?
23266	When was that? 23266 When will it be?"
23266	When will they go?
23266	Where are they? 23266 Where has your father gone?"
23266	Where have you been, dear? 23266 Where is Mr Gilchrist?"
23266	Where is your sister?
23266	Where on earth did you put the yeast- jug, Rose? 23266 Where''s the town?"
23266	Wherefore not?
23266	Wherefore should I no''say it?
23266	Who ever heard of a fire in a grate at this time of the year?
23266	Who is Mr Green, that I hear tell so much about?
23266	Who is is Mr Green, anyhow?
23266	Who is that pretty creature with the child on her lap?
23266	Who knows but Harry may be the victim among us? 23266 Who knows?
23266	Who knows?
23266	Who? 23266 Why am I laughing at it, Rosie?
23266	Why could she not go with Fanny to the seaside, if she needs a change?
23266	Why did you not stay and speak to her at the door, then?
23266	Why not? 23266 Why should not Rosie go?"
23266	Why should you doubt it?
23266	Why, Rosie, what ails you? 23266 Why, child, how many April days do you think we are going to have in January?
23266	Why? 23266 Will a single day make much difference to you?"
23266	Will has gone to the post, I suppose?
23266	Will you bide with grannie, wee Rosie?
23266	Will you come? 23266 Will you go in and see papa, or in there?"
23266	Will you stay with your sister, Nelly, do you think? 23266 Winna you tell me?"
23266	With whom do you think, Graeme?
23266	Wooden country, eh, my little man?
23266	Would n''t all the people be amazed? 23266 Would not you like to see the old faces and the old places once more?"
23266	Would you like it?
23266	Would you like to stay, dear?
23266	Yes, are they not? 23266 Yes,"said he,"have you not heard it?"
23266	Yes-- but do they really think papa is so ill?
23266	Yes; Mrs Grove thinks I am a rising man, like the squire here; and why undeceive her? 23266 Yes; but how could you have guessed?"
23266	Yes; she said you were a good friend of hers; but is she your cousin?
23266	Yes; was I expected sooner? 23266 You are afraid of the sea?
23266	You are not afraid, my child?
23266	You are not going away, Miss Elliott, are you?
23266	You are not sorry you went, are you Graeme?
23266	You do n''t mean that she has been like this before?
23266	You do n''t mean to say you asked her to dance?
23266	You do n''t mean to tell me that Menie is in danger?
23266	You do n''t think there is anything in what Mrs Grove said about Graeme and her friend I have heard so much about?
23266	You go in the first steamer, then?
23266	You hear often from him, I suppose?
23266	You look cold with that light dress on, Fanny, why do n''t you go and change it?
23266	You told me that once before, do n''t you remember? 23266 You wo n''t beat him, will you Harry?
23266	Your brother is away just now, is he not? 23266 Your folks are all gone, are they?"
23266	A middle- aged look, is it?
23266	A walk, or a quiet visit at home?"
23266	Ai n''t that so, Mr Foster?"
23266	Ai n''t you tired riding?"
23266	Am I not to see Mrs Elliott, to- day?
23266	An invitation?"
23266	And Graeme asked herself, would it ever be so with her?
23266	And I do n''t think you are at all polite,--do you, Fanny?
23266	And Janet asked herself,"What would my mother do if Sandy were to die?
23266	And Mis''Snow, and me-- we''ll take care of the children--""And what about this, deacon?"
23266	And are you quite sure that you are pleased now, dear?"
23266	And do you call the housekeeping nothing?
23266	And does your grandma punish you ever?
23266	And had Rose ever cared for him"in that way?"
23266	And if you should fall, and be trodden down, how should I ever answer to her?"
23266	And if, as she had sometimes feared, Harry were to go astray, could she be altogether free from blame?
23266	And my father winna have long to wait, and you''ll have Rosie and Will-- and, Graeme, you will tell papa?"
23266	And the sooner the better, I suppose?"
23266	And there is nothing else, is there?--nothing that you are afraid to look at-- nothing that you can not bring to the one place for light and help?"
23266	And to see Merleville?"
23266	And was the worst over?
23266	And what did Mr Snow say?"
23266	And what did my father say?"
23266	And what did she answer?
23266	And what did she say to you?"
23266	And what do you mean by having a life of your own, and being independent?
23266	And what happened after supper?"
23266	And what has Mr Millar to do with it?"
23266	And what heart has twenty years cheat''ry of his fellow men left to yon man, that my bairn should waste a thought on a worldling like him?"
23266	And what was awaiting them after all these tranquil days?
23266	And what will you be when you are far from us all?
23266	And what would Sandy do if my mother were to die?
23266	And what would both do if sickness were to overtake them, and me far- away?"
23266	And when is she coming?"
23266	And why did you bring him to Mr Greenleaf''s with you?"
23266	And why should she not?
23266	And yet she had grown content?
23266	And yet, why should she be uncomfortable?
23266	And you are going home to Scotland?"
23266	And you wouldna bring back the pain, dear?"
23266	And"will it ever be done?"
23266	And, besides,"what was the use of Emily Arnold?"
23266	And, she may come back and end her days on this side of the sea, yet, who knows?"
23266	Another hour in the close cabin, and Graeme felt she must yield too-- and then what would become of Rose?
23266	Are there any letters to- night?"
23266	Are they all here?
23266	Are you coming down, Graeme?"
23266	Are you coming, Charlie?
23266	Are you coming, Will?
23266	Are you going to stay very long, Harry?"
23266	Are you going, Harry?
23266	Are you hearing me, my child?"
23266	Are you mad?
23266	Are you quite sincere in saying that, or are you only making believe?"
23266	Are you sure there is room for all, Harry?"
23266	Are you tired?"
23266	Are you to bide in your uncle''s house?"
23266	Arthur, do n''t you remember a conversation that you and I had together, soon after Sandy was here?"
23266	Be you?"
23266	Before the time we went to Mrs Roxbury''s, on the evening of the Convocation?"
23266	But Charlie did not answer, or Graeme did not hear, and in a little while she said again,--"Is Mr Ruthven still in town?"
23266	But I think you would enjoy this much, better than a regular party?
23266	But I''ll write a note to Mrs Gridley, shall I, Rosie?"
23266	But Rosie flared right up, did n''t she?"
23266	But about the minister?
23266	But does that end the pain?
23266	But her mother?
23266	But how is this?
23266	But how should you remember it?
23266	But is it not almost dinner time?
23266	But is she not a wretch?"
23266	But it was very shabby of you, Harry, to go and leave me alone; was it not, Arthur?"
23266	But see here, Squire, do n''t you think the new minister''ll about fit?"
23266	But tell me why you have any fears?"
23266	But they will never forget me, will they, Graeme?"
23266	But this is not at all an extravagance, is it, Arthur?"
23266	But was it all right with Charlie?
23266	But what can the like o''me do?
23266	But what have you being doing to Fanny, Graeme?"
23266	But who told you?"
23266	But why should I wish to go back?
23266	But winna you bide still?
23266	But wo n''t it keep?
23266	But you better stay, had n''t he, girls?
23266	But you will be in no hurry about going, will you?
23266	But, Arthur, was it not very nice of Graeme to say nothing, but make the best of it?
23266	But, dear me, where''s Mr Allan?"
23266	But, then, who was?
23266	But, what of that?"
23266	Ca n''t nothing be done for him?
23266	Can you imagine anything more tranquil?
23266	Canna you read your Bible?
23266	Charlie has come, has he?
23266	Classes?
23266	Could any duty she owed to her master and his children make it right for her to forsake those whose blood flowed in her veins?
23266	Could it ever seem like home to them?
23266	Could she forsake them?
23266	Could she give this up?
23266	Could she go away from her home, her friends, the land of her birth, and be content to see no respite from her labour till the end?
23266	Could they ever gaze enough?
23266	Could they ever weary themselves of the sight?
23266	Could you no''bide with us a little while?"
23266	Did Harry tell you?"
23266	Did I ever tell you all she said to me?
23266	Did I ever tell you my half- brother''s name?
23266	Did he see it?
23266	Did not mamma keep watchful eyes on Fanny always?
23266	Did she say it?
23266	Did this take her by surprise?
23266	Did you enjoy the Roxbury party much?"
23266	Did you ever think such a thing might happen, Graeme?"
23266	Did you not see?"
23266	Did you want me?"
23266	Did you?"
23266	Do n''t you like her?"
23266	Do n''t you mind?"
23266	Do n''t you remember?"
23266	Do n''t you think so Mrs Nasmyth?"
23266	Do n''t you think you have given us enough of that miserable, hopeless face for one occasion?
23266	Do the girls know it?
23266	Do you believe that Allan Ruthven is otherwise than an honourable and upright gentleman in business and-- in other matters?
23266	Do you fancy that it is I to whom Dr Goldsmith is engaged?
23266	Do you know anything about him, Harry?
23266	Do you know her?"
23266	Do you like that way of riding, my wee Rosie?"
23266	Do you mind Allan Ruthven, Menie?"
23266	Do you mind her first visit with Mrs Merle, Janet?"
23266	Do you mind that restless fit that was on me long ago, when you came to see us, and how it seemed to me that I must go away?
23266	Do you mind the charge she gave us, to keep our garments unspotted till we meet our father and mother again?
23266	Do you mind what a cankered wee fairy she used to be?"
23266	Do you mind, love, what Janet said to us, the night before we came away?
23266	Do you no''think it will cost him something to part from his first- born son?"
23266	Do you really care for him, Rosie?"
23266	Do you see?"
23266	Do you suppose he means to stay over Sunday, Rosie?"
23266	Do you suppose the lady who was saying so much in praise of your fine place just now, has any idea that it is only a weariness to you?"
23266	Do you suppose those lofty portals would give admission to one who is only a humble clerk?
23266	Do you think I can have any wish but to see you useful and happy?
23266	Do you trust me, Graeme?
23266	Do you want them home?"
23266	Do you?
23266	Does it make her strong to say it?
23266	Does not she preserve her equanimity?
23266	Does she wear curls?
23266	Does she whip you?"
23266	Eh, Fanny?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh?"
23266	Every one must build his own castle, as I heard her saying-- or was it Emily?
23266	Fanny, sha n''t I take the baby while you do that?"
23266	For, indeed, what could she say?
23266	Graeme darted a quick, embarrassed look at him, as much as to say,"Have you asked her?"
23266	Graeme, are you going out?"
23266	Graeme, do n''t you mind how he used to walk up and down the deck, with Rosie in his arms?"
23266	Graeme, what is the use of her going if she does not want to?"
23266	Graeme, will you come and have a walk this bonny day?"
23266	Graeme, wo n''t you give us this little girl?"
23266	Had her influence always been decidedly on the side where her father''s and her mother''s would have been?
23266	Had pretty, gentle Amy Roxbury helped Charlie"to get over it;"as Harry''s manner of speaking seemed to imply?
23266	Had she been to her brothers all that father had believed she would be?
23266	Had she made a mistake or had he?
23266	Hae I done anything?
23266	Harry says,` What is this that Mr Green has been telling me about Arthur and little Miss Grove?
23266	Harry, dear, what is it?
23266	Harry, is it-- it is not Lilias?"
23266	Harry, what is the trouble between you and Rose?"
23266	Harry, you daft laddie, where are you going?
23266	Has Mrs Snow come down?"
23266	Has he not quite recovered?"
23266	Has he not the Spirit of God abiding in him?
23266	Has she gone to bed?"
23266	Have one?"
23266	Have you any commands for me to execute?"
23266	Have you any objections?"
23266	Have you any plan?"
23266	Have you anything particular to do to- day?"
23266	Have you ever been out West?"
23266	Have you forgotten your New Year''s visit, and a visit or two besides, to say nothing of chance meetings in the street and in the market?"
23266	Have you got a letter yet?"
23266	Have you never thought about working in that way, dear?"
23266	Have you one, Rosie?"
23266	Have you seen the new picture they are all talking about?
23266	Have you spoken to your brother about it?
23266	Have you taken your bottle to- day?"
23266	Have you your habit here, my dear?
23266	Have you, Harry?"
23266	He has not lost much time, has he?"
23266	He has the name of being rather hard in the way of business, I believe?"
23266	He is in a dreadful temper, is he not?"
23266	He went to the foot of the stairs, and called:"Rose, are you coming down again?
23266	Heard anybody ever the like?
23266	How can we ever hope to win Harry from the society of those who do him harm, when we are living only to please ourselves?"
23266	How can you be so foolish?"
23266	How can you say such things, Rosie?"
23266	How can you speak of anything so horrible?
23266	How could she find courage to tell her that she must leave her alone in her old age?
23266	How could you?"
23266	How could_ I_ ever fill her place?"
23266	How do you suppose we can ever persuade her to go back to Merleville with us?"
23266	How does she look?
23266	How many of your friends, do you suppose, suspect that you do n''t get all the satisfaction out of yours that you seem to?
23266	How shall I give you courage-- faith to trust me?
23266	How should she be able to live a life changed and empty of all pleasure?
23266	How should she ever be able to see them again in the old unrestrained way?
23266	How should you know it was that day, of which I was thinking?"
23266	How would it be when Fanny''s marriage should give her stepmother a sort of right to advise and direct in their household?
23266	How would you like that, girls?"
23266	How would you like to visit Europe, Graeme?"
23266	I am afraid it is not to be thought of?"
23266	I am not setting my face against anything; but why should you blame me for what I canna help?
23266	I ca n''t tell you any reason, except that I have set my heart on your being there, and you''ll come to please me, will you not?"
23266	I havena these sixteen years-- her whole life, have I, Janet?
23266	I mean not more afraid?"
23266	I mean, is there more need than there has been?
23266	I say, Menie, did anybody ever tell you how bonny you are growing?"
23266	I see-- I am afraid the good foolish man wants you to care for him, and if you don''t--""Well, dear-- if I do n''t?"
23266	I suppose Mrs Grove has been favouring the household with some advice, has she?"
23266	I suppose it is that with me; or, do I look as if I were settling down content with things as they are?"
23266	I suppose it is time for his bath, is it mamma?"
23266	I think you said he hasna changed?"
23266	I thought you were going to stay at the West, Rose?"
23266	I was saying to myself,` Has the poor child got to go through all that for herself, as I have done?''
23266	I wonder if he is any friend of Dr Proudfute, of Knockie?"
23266	I wonder what birds they were that sang there?
23266	I wonder what is the use of your going to parties?"
23266	I wonder when I shall have my holiday?
23266	I wonder where a''the strippet pillow slips can be?
23266	If a man ai n''t going to enjoy his property, what is he to enjoy?"
23266	If he was content, why should not she be so?
23266	If it ai n''t your property that makes you happy, what is it?"
23266	If money ai n''t worth having, why has n''t somebody found it out, and set the world right about it before now?"
23266	If she had dreaded changes in their manner of life before, how much more were they to be dreaded now?
23266	If the possibility you have been contemplating should become a reality, ought it to be deplored?"
23266	If this was indeed the thing that had happened to Rose?
23266	If we only could have Mrs Snow here, Graeme?"
23266	In the spring?
23266	Is he no''a sleeping man awakened, a dead man made alive-- born again to a new life?
23266	Is it anyone we know about?
23266	Is it anything about the big doctor, Rosie?"
23266	Is it not nice to be out?
23266	Is it not of Mr Millar that we have been speaking all this time?
23266	Is it safe for the bairn, think you?
23266	Is it you, Charlie?
23266	Is she a friend of your brother Harry?
23266	Is she fair or dark?
23266	Is she very ill?"
23266	Is that all you can say for the belle?
23266	Is that something new?
23266	Is that the matter under discussion?"
23266	Is that true?"
23266	Is there any need for it?
23266	Is there no danger do you think, love?"
23266	Is there no one else?"
23266	Is young Roxbury to take his place in the firm, or are all three to be together?"
23266	It is not that you are getting weary of the` woman''s work, that is never done,''is it, dear?"
23266	It is very awkward looking up to carriage people, do n''t you think?
23266	It must tend to enlarge one''s ideas, and satisfy one; do n''t you think so, Miss Elliott?"
23266	It seems to me, he is getting pretty fond of visiting, ai n''t he?"
23266	It was--""Was it lace, or gauze, or crape?"
23266	It will be delightful by moonlight, wo n''t it, Rosie?"
23266	It would be great fun to see the dear friends turn out rivals, would it not?"
23266	It''s no''the thought of going awa'', surely?
23266	Janet, do you mind the song foolish Jean used to sing?
23266	May n''t she come?"
23266	May not the slight implied in being overlooked rankle in her heart till it is changed and hardened?
23266	Miss Elliott, do n''t you think you could spare Rose to me for a few days?"
23266	Miss Graeme has gotten a letter telling her that her brother Harry is going to be married; and what is there so wonderful about that?"
23266	Mr Elliott, when was a mother at fault when the happiness of her too sensitive child was concerned?"
23266	Mr Millar, is Mrs Roxbury your aunt, or only your brother''s?"
23266	Mr Snow,"she said, climbing upon the front seat which Norman shared with the driver,"wo n''t you let your little girl come and see my doll?"
23266	Mrs Arthur doesna seem to make it clear?"
23266	Mrs Snow,"said she, presenting herself at the window,"did you hear what Hannah has been saying?
23266	Must Harry stay or go?"
23266	Must you go?
23266	My bonnie wee Rosie, what shall I ever do without you?"
23266	My boy!--how can I ever wait for his coming?"
23266	My dear, are you sure you are quite able for it?"
23266	No?
23266	Now, did n''t you?"
23266	Now, do n''t it?"
23266	Now, which is the prettiest?"
23266	Of Allan and the past, or of Rose and Amy and the future?
23266	Or did Charlie still care for Rose?
23266	Or had she only thought of it?
23266	Or is it only new to us?"
23266	Or is she Mr Millar''s friend?
23266	Or rather, I should say, what can be got without it?
23266	Or shall I stay?"
23266	Or was it something else that was bringing a cloud and a shadow over the life of her young sister?
23266	Or was it something which time and change might not so easily or so surely dispel?
23266	Ought n''t he, Graeme?"
23266	Rose bent over a pale little blossom near the path--"What is this?"
23266	Rose followed them, and when her brother''s hand was on the door, whispered,--"Please, Arthur, may I say something to the doctor?
23266	Shall I get a light?"
23266	Shall I send you home a fashion book, Rosie?"
23266	Shall I tell you?"
23266	Shall you not begin to think yourself middle- aged ten years hence?"
23266	She had seen many trials, as who that has lived for sixty years, has not?
23266	She shrank heartsick from the contemplation of the future, repeating rather in sorrow and wonder, than in anger,"How could he be so blind, so mad?"
23266	She started a little when her sister said,--"Graeme, do you think it would be extravagant in me to wish for a new velvet jacket?"
23266	She will never marry that man, will she?"
23266	Should I go to the country; or should I put myself under the doctor''s care?
23266	Should we wait?"
23266	So when he proposed that Will should show him Canada, Rose looked gravely up and asked,--"Where will you go first, Will?
23266	Suppose she had begun by walking all night with each of them, and by humouring every whim?"
23266	Surely I''ll get help some time?"
23266	Surely she takes heed to the bairns?"
23266	Surely you are not thinking of changing servants, Graeme?"
23266	Tell me what you are going to do to- day?"
23266	Tell me what you would have me do?"
23266	That is it, is it?"
23266	That may be among the work required of you in the backwoods of Canada, who knows?"
23266	The minister?
23266	The others saw it, and were silent, but Fanny who was not quick at seeing things, said,--"But what could we do without you both?
23266	The people will like that, wo n''t they?"
23266	The wee white Lily may be a blooming rose, yet-- who knows?"
23266	There can be no reason that I may not know?"
23266	These were moments when he could not meet Graeme''s truthful eyes, as with"Do n''t you remember?"
23266	They are Fanny''s nice people, are they?
23266	They are nicer than usual, are they not?"
23266	They had been very happy together, but were her brothers really better and stronger Christian men, because of her?
23266	To the Red river or Hudson''s Bay or to Nova Scotia?
23266	Uncle Sampson come with me, wo n''t you?
23266	Was Rose foolish, and flippant, and fond of admiration, as Harry declared; and was she growing dissatisfied with their quiet, uneventful life?
23266	Was it for that he hesitated?"
23266	Was it misunderstanding, or wounded pride, or disappointment?
23266	Was it silk or satin?"
23266	Was it their own free choice that put them where they are?
23266	Was it"wrong- doing"in a woman to let her heart slip unawares and unasked from her own keeping?
23266	Was that in the interest of your friend?"
23266	Was there ever anything so delightful, so exhilarating?
23266	We have no mother, Janet, and what could we do without you?
23266	We shall have a day of it, shall we not?"
23266	Wee Rosie, are you no''going to stay the day with Miss Graeme and me?"
23266	Well, mother, you feel pretty smart to- night, do n''t you?
23266	Were there any other appropriate remarks?"
23266	What about a wrapper?"
23266	What ails Rosie?"
23266	What ails the lassie?
23266	What ails yon cankered fairy now?"
23266	What ails you, Graeme?"
23266	What are you meditating, now, Rosie, if I may ask?"
23266	What are you thinking of, Arthur?"
23266	What are you thinking of, Rose?
23266	What awaited them there?
23266	What ca n''t it get?
23266	What can Will and the children be doing?
23266	What can you mean, Graeme?
23266	What colour are her eyes?"
23266	What could ail him at Mr Ross''s offer?
23266	What could he say?
23266	What could possibly have happened which has been concealed from you?
23266	What could the like o''him do in a country he kens nothing about, and with so many bairns?"
23266	What did you talk about?"
23266	What difference could it make?
23266	What do you know about jackets, Harry?
23266	What do you say, Graeme?"
23266	What do you say, Rose?"
23266	What do you think about it, Graeme?"
23266	What do you think of Harry''s news?
23266	What do you think of that for consideration?"
23266	What do you think of your Massachusetts men, getting their cotton round this way?
23266	What do you think?"
23266	What does he say?"
23266	What does it all amount to, as far as I am concerned, I mean?
23266	What else could be said?
23266	What for did you do the like o''that?
23266	What freak is this she has taken about the country, and a change of air, and nonsense?"
23266	What good would that do, when she carries her care with her?
23266	What hae you been doing, or what has somebody been doing to you?"
23266	What has happened to make you so faint- hearted, dear?"
23266	What has she to do with it?"
23266	What has the time to do with it?
23266	What have you seen?"
23266	What is it, then?
23266	What is it?
23266	What is the most delightful, and almost the most unlikely thing that could happen to us?"
23266	What is the reason now?
23266	What is there between you and Harry that I do n''t know about?
23266	What kens the minister about the like o''that?
23266	What kept you, Harry?"
23266	What makes you speak in that way, Janet?"
23266	What need you aye to cast them up?
23266	What right had she to interfere, even in thought, with her brother''s friendship?
23266	What said your brother to your refusal?"
23266	What shall I say to you, my poor Harry?"
23266	What should I have done, if it had not been for you and Harry?
23266	What should have happened?
23266	What was it you were telling me this afternoon about-- about our friend here?"
23266	What was it, Graeme?
23266	What was she, to think to come between them with her love?
23266	What was to be said?
23266	What would Arthur say, and Fanny?
23266	What would Emily say, if she didna come?"
23266	What would I have?
23266	What would binder you?
23266	What would folk say to see you and me striving at this late day?
23266	What would you advise?
23266	What would you like me to do?
23266	What would you say to that Graeme?"
23266	What would you wish changed of all that has come and gone, since that first time when we looked on the bonny hills and valleys of Merleville?"
23266	What would your friend, Mr Perry, think if he heard you?
23266	What''s this I hear about a friend o''his that''s done weel there?"
23266	Whatna like way is that to bring up a family?"
23266	When does he come?"
23266	When she gave them into Rose''s hand she asked,--"Is your sister very ill?
23266	Where could she turn now?
23266	Where could we go?"
23266	Where have you been all this time?"
23266	Where is Graeme?"
23266	Where will you find such a general diffusion of knowledge among all classes?
23266	Where''s Carlo?
23266	Where''s Carlo?"
23266	Who can compare with her?"
23266	Who can doubt it?
23266	Who do you think is coming?
23266	Who else could I trust, now that I am going to die?
23266	Who is Mrs Tilman?"
23266	Who is coming in?"
23266	Who is here?
23266	Who is that lady in blue?
23266	Who would have thought then that she would ever have grown to be the bonny creature she is to- day?"
23266	Who would not?
23266	Why did you not write to me as you promised?"
23266	Why do n''t you ask Rose?"
23266	Why do n''t you find your way over to Fanny and Graeme?"
23266	Why do n''t you stay at home, and enjoy yourself?"
23266	Why do you look at me in that strange way?"
23266	Why had this new misery come upon her?
23266	Why has this feverish wish to be away and at work come upon her so suddenly, if it is a question that I ought to ask?"
23266	Why is all the world chasing after wealth, as if it were the one thing for body and soul?
23266	Why not?"
23266	Why should Arthur and Harry do everything for us?"
23266	Why should I be angry?"
23266	Why should I?
23266	Why should he return?
23266	Why should he wait for this longer than he need?"
23266	Why should she not marry?"
23266	Why should she?
23266	Why should such a woman be pitied or despised, I wonder?"
23266	Why should there be a change now?"
23266	Why should you be surprised at that?"
23266	Why should you doubt it?
23266	Why should you no''bring young Major or Dandy over, saddled for Miss Rose?
23266	Why should you think there is anything the matter with her, Janet?"
23266	Why undeceive her, I ask?"
23266	Why was not I told?"
23266	Why was she not sent about her business?
23266	Why, in all the world, should I make believe not well` to get rid of it,''as you so elegantly express it?
23266	Will he return?
23266	Will you go with me, Harry, to fetch her here?"
23266	Will you go with us?
23266	Will you like to come?"
23266	Wo n''t it keep till morning?
23266	Wo n''t they help one another to have a good time?
23266	Wo n''t you just say so to me?"
23266	Would it be respectful to the new firm, if he were to refuse to go?"
23266	Would not the passing away of this vain dream leave her as rich in the love of brothers and sister, as ever?
23266	Would sermons made for the British, be such as to suit free- born American citizens?
23266	Would she ever be so again?
23266	Would she ever cease to regret the irrevocable past and learn to grow happy in a new way?
23266	Would the companionship of yon bairn suffice for his happiness?"
23266	Would they approve, if you were sent West?"
23266	Would they take pains to know me?
23266	You do n''t think she was really vexed with me, do you?
23266	You ken I wouldna willingly do wrong?"
23266	You know it, Graeme?"
23266	You surely dinna doubt me, dear?"
23266	You went with us to Beloeil, did you not?"
23266	You were at Mrs Roxbury''s great affair, were you not?
23266	You will let me go with you, Graeme?"
23266	You will never_ think_ of going away because of this, Rose and you?"
23266	You would not have me look joyful, when I am going to lose my brother?"
23266	You''ll surely let us hear from you soon?"
23266	Your mother did not die of consumption?"
23266	` Wee, modest, crimson- tipped flower''--you mind?
23266	and do you really think you''re bonny?"
23266	and` when will it be?''
23266	could it ever seem like home to them?
23266	did not Graeme tell you?"
23266	hae you no sense?"
23266	hitherto so careless and light- hearted, how was he to bear the sorrow that had fallen upon him?
23266	is she a friend of yours?
23266	it is not too good to be true, is it?"
23266	it''s awful, the first sight of a dear face in the coffin--""Need she see her again?"
23266	my dear, if the doctor thought him ill would he send him from home?
23266	or had she been expecting it all the time?
23266	or is she asleep?"
23266	or will you come back to town and take another place?
23266	said Graeme,"Is she still alone?"
23266	said Graeme; and in a little she added,"Is it not sudden?"
23266	said Rose:"Another wedding?"
23266	said the prudent Mrs Nasmyth,"you havena surely run yourself in debt?"
23266	she pleaded;"you will never go and leave me here?"
23266	the children of the Puritans?
23266	wasna she a cankered fairy?"
23266	what could we ever do without you?"
23266	what has happened to my merry little sister?"
23266	what shall we ever do if it happens?"
23266	what will I ever do without him?"