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
34438	But what is the matter with each little nose?
34438	I scolded last night when my mistress came near, But though she was bitten, she seemed not to fear; She only said,''Biddy, what are you about?'' 34438 Oh dear,"cried poor Biddy,"What now shall I do?
34438	I wonder whatever such strange things will cure?"
34438	She said in amazement,"And what ails their toes?"
34438	What was it made Biddy''s heart quiver and leap?
34438	are n''t they dear?
45168	( He does not say--"Mamma, do let Me stop a little longer?"
45168	And who is more miserable than the epicure?
45168	Must we take a nice walk?-- Where are spencer and hat?
45168	The cowslips and buttercups[1] Make it look yellow; Must I pluck one, to give To my sweet little fellow?
45168	What have I got in this blue cup?
45168	Why sobs her little heart?
45168	say he does not like the taste?
45168	what is it grieves her so?
41831	A telegram?
41831	Are you staying in the house, too?
41831	Did you have a tiresome journey?
41831	Did you have a very tiresome journey?
41831	I have seen you with the Duncans, have I not?
41831	It''s a splendid big house, is n''t it?
41831	Not coming to dinner?
41831	Now that I''m here, I''ll look at the arrowheads; may n''t I, papa?
41831	She''s perfectly lovely, is n''t she?
41831	Warford,Betty began, with an air of great confidence,"what can we do for a bit of fun at Christmas?"
41831	We''re going down to the drawing- room soon; would n''t you like to come?
41831	What do you say to a company with masks to come right into the great hall, and walk round the table three times, singing and playing? 41831 What''s on?"
41831	Why, are n''t you going to dress?
41831	You''re Betty Leicester, are n''t you? 41831 After a while she happened to hear some one ask:What time is Mr. Banfield coming?"
41831	Are you English?"
41831	But you know all about what they like, do n''t you?
41831	Could n''t we have some music there, as they used in old times?"
41831	Do you like it now?"
41831	Have you been here before?
41831	I did n''t mean to be rude, but you were a great surprise, were n''t you?"
41831	I suppose there''s another part where they live, is n''t there?
41831	I''ll play the fiddle: what did you mean?--singing, or what?
41831	This proves my theory of the sacrificial-- Why, Betty, what''s the matter?"
41831	Who''s that next your father?"
41831	Why not see what we can do ourselves first, and perhaps let them sing last?
41831	_ Can you come to me with your father next week, dear?
41831	and so I am sure we can make a bit of pleasure together, and we''ll be fellow hostesses, wo n''t we?
60653	And Gail?
60653	And all that time little Hi- nin.... Regina, did n''t you even pat him or hold him or kiss it for him or anything?
60653	And nothing else?
60653	Because I put one on once and I thought I looked absolutely devastating and you know what my husband said?
60653	Bite?
60653	But seriously,she said finally,"if he did n''t know, why did n''t you tell him?"
60653	But what''ll I do with Gail?
60653	By the way,I said, watching Regina hang up her dark blue hand- woven jacket,"you would n''t mind picking up an extra child tomorrow, would you?"
60653	Can you give blood?
60653	Clay, is there anything about me, anything at all, that is not respectable?
60653	Could n''t you give her the shot here?
60653	Do n''t you have a chairman to take care of things like that?
60653	Do you really think so?
60653	Do you really, truly think so?
60653	Do you think there''s anything not respectable about Regina Crowley?
60653	Do you wear boudoir slips?
60653	Does it hurt very much?
60653	Gail''s germs were poison to him?
60653	He said,''What did you put that on for?''
60653	How did you know?
60653	If you honestly think I''m not half bad, could you do it just as a favor to me? 60653 The Hiserean child?
60653	The children always sense it, do n''t they,Mrs. Baden said with her gentle smile,"when we do n''t feel comfortable about a situation?"
60653	Then why do n''t you?
60653	Well, do you think her husband uses that tone of voice when he says,''There is_ everything_ respectable about Verne Barrat?''
60653	Well, now,I said jovially, glancing nervously about at the other air traffic,"what else can we all sing?"
60653	Well?
60653	Were you worried?
60653	What are you doing home?
60653	What happened? 60653 What the hell?"
60653	What type?
60653	What''s the matter with her?
60653	Where''s Billy?
60653	Why are you sitting around in a boudoir slip?
60653	Why did n''t they give her a shot there? 60653 Why in heaven''s name did you let yourself get roped into something like that?"
60653	Would n''t you like to come to Verne''s house,I asked,"and we can call up your mama?"
60653	Would you like to borrow my jacket?
60653	Would you wear a boudoir slip?
60653	Yes, dear?
60653	You are perhaps molting, beloved friend?
60653	You see?
60653	You would?
60653	_ Regina?_"She said she was concerned about the expression on your face.
60653	_ Terribly._"In such a case-- if it will give you pleasure for me to accept?
60653	***** About nine o''clock the next morning I heard a heli landing on the roof and I thought, Now who?
60653	After all, how can a man possibly be right when faced with a woman and eight tiny children?
60653	But do n''t you think it would be an interesting experience to have a Hiserean child in the pool?"
60653	But do n''t you think you could have taken Hi- nin home yourself?
60653	Did you know about Hi- nin?"
60653	Hand?
60653	Have you ever seen a Hiserean child?"
60653	How can I doubt that they are right?"
60653	How could I doubt it, either?
60653	I always get my skirts longer in cold weather because children are so careless about carrying--""Then we''ll consider the car pool settled?"
60653	I do n''t ask you things like this all the time, now do I?"
60653	If even I think I''m respectable, what can I expect other people to think?
60653	If there''s anything I could do for you in return--""What could you possibly do?"
60653	Like the adrenals in humans, perhaps?
60653	Merely smile?
60653	My first thought was that I was a success and my second thought was, Oh, God, what''ll happen when Billy gets hold of little Hi- nin?
60653	Nod?
60653	Pick up Hi- nin when you have the car pool?"
60653	Psychogenic, of course, but what help was it to know that?
60653	Should I shake hands?
60653	So what?
60653	Well, I asked, did n''t I?
60653	Why did you bring him back to_ me_?"
60653	Would it?
60653	Would there be some organ in Hi- nin a surgeon could remove?
60653	You know the other children will eat it alive, do n''t you?
35725	( Did you see my last letter in the New York_ Times_ of October 4th, Sunday?)
35725	( Why has n''t Jeff sent me the_ Union_ with my letter in?
35725	And how are Mat''s girls?
35725	Any news from Han?
35725	Are the soldiers still on Fort Greene?
35725	Cases enough, do I say?
35725	Dear brother Jeff, how are you, and how is Matty, and how the dear little girls?
35725	Dear mother, have you got over all that distress and sickness in your head?
35725	Dear mother, how are you nowadays?
35725	Did he write you one about the same time?
35725	Did you hear from Mary''s Fanny since?
35725	Did you send my last letter to Han?
35725	Do you feel quite well again?
35725	Do you then think of getting new apartments, after the 1st of May?
35725	Does he get any good from that treatment with the baths, etc.?
35725	Does it affect your head like it did?
35725	Fred McReady is coming home very soon on furlough-- have any of the soldiers called on you?
35725	Has Andrew gone?
35725	Has she got all over it?
35725	Have you heard anything from George or Han?
35725	Have you heard anything from Mary or Han lately?
35725	Have you heard from sister Han?
35725	How are the Browns?
35725	How could any one writing in cold blood, to- day, hope to add words of any value to those he wrote then?
35725	How does Mat get along, and how little Sis and all?
35725	How is California?
35725	How is dear sister Mat, and how is Miss Mannahatta, and little Black Head?
35725	I got a letter from Mrs. Price this morning-- does Emmy ever come to see you?
35725	I had spells of deathly faintness and bad trouble in my head too, and sore throat( quite a little budget, ai n''t they?)
35725	I have not heard anything since from George-- have you heard anything further?
35725	I said to a lady who was looking with me,"Who can see that man without losing all wish to be sharp upon him personally?"
35725	I said,"What is it, my dear?
35725	I said,"Why, Oscar, do n''t you think you will get well?"
35725	Is Helen home and well?
35725	Is Probasco still in the store in N. Y.?
35725	Is she as good and interesting as she was six months ago?
35725	Is the little baby still hearty?
35725	It has been awful hot here now for twenty- one days; ai n''t that a spell of weather?
35725	Mat, do you go any to the Opera now?
35725	Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along?
35725	Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along?
35725	McReady yet, and do n''t they hear whether the 51st is near Nicholasville, Kentucky, yet?
35725	Mother, I believe I told you I had written to Mrs. Price-- do you see Emma?
35725	Mother, I have not heard from George since, have you?
35725	Mother, I hope you take things easy, do n''t you?
35725	Mother, I should like to hear how you are yourself-- has your cold left you, and do you feel better?
35725	Mother, I suppose you got my letter written Tuesday last, 29th March, did you not?
35725	Mother, did a Mr. Howell call on you?
35725	Mother, do any of the soldiers I see here from Brooklyn or New York ever call upon you?
35725	Mother, do n''t you miss_ Walt_ loafing around, and carting himself off to New York toward the latter part of every afternoon?
35725	Mother, do you ever hear from Mary?
35725	Mother, do you get your letters now next morning, as you ought?
35725	Mother, do you hear anything from George?
35725	Mother, do you recollect what I wrote last summer about throat diseases, when Andrew was first pretty bad?
35725	Mother, have you heard any further about Han?
35725	Mother, have you heard anything from Han since, or from Mary''s folks?
35725	Mother, have you heard anything from Han?
35725	Mother, have you heard anything from Han?
35725	Mother, have you heard anything whether the 51st went on with Burnside, or did they remain as a reserve in Kentucky?
35725	Mother, have you heard anything?
35725	Mother, how is Andrew?
35725	Mother, how is Eddy getting along?
35725	Mother, is George''s trunk home and of no use there?
35725	Mother, was it Will Brown sent me those?
35725	Mother, you do n''t say in either of them whether George has re- enlisted or not-- or is that not yet decided positively one way or the other?
35725	Mother, you have a comfortable time as much as you can, and get a steak occasionally, wo n''t you?
35725	O Matty, I have just thought of you-- dear sister, how are you getting along?
35725	O mother, who do you think I got a letter from, two or three days ago?
35725	So, Mannahatta, you tear Uncle George''s letters, do you?
35725	Was my last name signed at the bottom of it?
35725	We ask him how the Rebels treated him during those two days and nights within reach of them-- whether they came to him-- whether they abused him?
35725	Well, mother, I should like to know all the domestic affairs at home; do n''t you have the usual things eating, etc.?
35725	Well, mother, how are you getting along home?--how do you feel in health these days, dear mother?
35725	Well, mother, how do things go on with you all?
35725	Well, mother, we have commenced on another summer, and what it will bring forth who can tell?
35725	What have you heard from Mary and her family, anything?
35725	_ Times_ of Sunday, Oct. 4?
35725	_ Times_ of last Sunday-- did you see it?
35725	and Jess, is he about the same?
35725	and how is your wrist and arm, mother?
35725	and what is she doing now?
35725	did the money come?
35725	do you want anything?"
3635	And is she glad?
3635	And, Mark,Julie said, unheeding,"you know what Harry and I are going to call her, if it''s a girl?
3635	Are you sorry, Ju?
3635	Are you talking?
3635	At the express office--? 3635 Betty engaged?
3635	Bruce come in yet?
3635	But I do n''t know your name?
3635	But suppose I do n''t suit?
3635	But surely you''ll be down our way again?
3635	But, Mother, surely he did n''t expect to marry Betty Forsythe?
3635	Ca n''t we take her somewhere, and get a doctor? 3635 Ca n''t you sleep?"
3635	Did?
3635	Do I know Dayton?
3635	Do n''t say anything to Mother about it, will you? 3635 Do n''t you want him to come-- is he old and fussy?"
3635	Do quiet them, ca n''t you?
3635	Do you know that you managed that situation very cleverly just now?
3635	Glad?
3635	Have n''t I told you yet that I''m only her secretary? 3635 Have you met my father-- my small brothers?"
3635	How''s Mother, Becky?
3635	I know,Margaret began, half angrily;"but what about the children?"
3635	I suppose somebody knows something about this Mrs. Carr- Boldt, Mother?
3635	I''ve been wondering if you''re disappointed about your friend not coming to- morrow, Mark?
3635	I? 3635 Is Mrs. Carr- Bolt your mother''s or your father''s sister?"
3635	Is it going to be a good show, Ted?
3635	Is n''t it?
3635	Is n''t there a tea- room-- isn''t there an inn here where we could have a bite?
3635	Is there a concert?
3635	It''s the first break, is n''t it, Dad? 3635 Just quiet them down, will you, Mother?
3635	Look at this morning-- did you sit down before you came in here twenty minutes ago?
3635	Mother, may n''t I get down the finger- bowls,she asked;"and may n''t we have black coffee in the silver pot, afterwards?"
3635	Mother, will you pray I succeed?
3635	Mother-- really?
3635	Mother-- why are you up so late?
3635	Ned Gunther?
3635	Oh--? 3635 Pay me?"
3635	Rebecca tell you Dad did n''t get his raise?
3635	Ring, will you, Peggy?
3635	Seven of you, eh? 3635 She''s all right, I suppose?"
3635	Something nice has happened, Mother?
3635	Ted,said Margaret, kissing him, as the Pagets always quite simply kissed each other when they met,"what are you driving Costello''s cart for?"
3635	The Blankenships have one, and have n''t the de Normandys?
3635	The train was five o''clock, was it?
3635	There was a perfectly good reason for her hurry, I suppose? 3635 Well, what does this very businesslike aspect imply?"
3635	What does Costello pay you?
3635	What is it?
3635	What makes you want to drive this horrid cart, Ted?
3635	What were you doing, Dorothy,she went on pleasantly,"to get under that big car?"
3635	What''s my girl worrying about?
3635	Where''s Bruce? 3635 Who are the Carr Boldts, except for their money?
3635	Who is he, sis?
3635	Who''s that on the porch?
3635	Who--?
3635	Why are n''t you going to the concert?
3635	Why do I like it?
3635	Why not?
3635	Why not?
3635	Why, did n''t you hear us talking at dinner? 3635 Yes, darling, you want Mama, do n''t you?"
3635	Yes? 3635 You are n''t going home to lunch in all this, Margaret?"
3635	You do, do n''t you, Margaret?
3635	You know I love you, do n''t you Margaret?
3635	You know that, do n''t you? 3635 You love me, do n''t you?
3635	You''ll stay, Mother?
3635	You''re Mrs. Paget, of course,--this is an awful hour to interrupt you,she said in her big, easy way,"and there''s my Miss Paget,--how do you do?
3635	You''re all alone in the world, Miss Page?
3635	You''re exhausted, are n''t you, Margaret?
3635	Your people are n''t still in the South, you said?
3635	And I was the scornfullest thing you ever saw, was n''t I, Ted?
3635	And how could she keep him from coming, what excuse could she give?
3635	And what have I to do?"
3635	And who''s to blame?
3635	And why do you like teaching?"
3635	And you''ve six brothers and sisters?
3635	And your mother lives there?
3635	And, Fraulein, telephone the yacht club, will you?
3635	Are they all as handsome as you and this Teddy of yours?
3635	But then why do n''t you come down to New York, and do something else?"
3635	But you see I must get up to town to- night-- in this door?
3635	CHAPTER V"So you''re going home to your own people for the week end, Peggy?--And how many of you are there,--I always forget?"
3635	Ca n''t that boy remember what time we have dinner?"
3635	Ca n''t we get out of this?"
3635	Can you blame a woman whose life is packed full of other things she simply can not avoid, if she declines to complicate things any further?
3635	Carr- Boldt?"
3635	Did Mark suppose Mother''d think she was crazy if she asked the family not to be in evidence when the crowd came to the house for the salad course?
3635	Do n''t you make Mother stop me, either, will you?"
3635	Do n''t you, Margaret?"
3635	Do n''t you?"
3635	Do you know Dayton?"
3635	Do you remember her canary, that Teddy hit with a plate?...
3635	Do you suppose my grandmother ever took a baby''s temperature, or had its eyes and nose examined, or its adenoids cut?
3635	Get in on the four- ten?"
3635	I wonder why Kelly does n''t bring us more wood?"
3635	Is Mother here?
3635	Is she fond of flowers?"
3635	JTABLE 4 7 1 MOTHER CHAPTER I"Well, we could n''t have much worse weather than this for the last week of school, could we?"
3635	Leave him in, Mark, ca n''t we?"
3635	Margaret went upstairs, hearing her mother''s apologetic,"Oh, Dad, why did n''t I give you back your club?"
3635	Mark, dear, will you help the pudding?"
3635	Mark, do you suppose Mother''d let me take this bed out, and just have a big couch in here?
3635	Mark, does that show?"
3635	Mark, would you like a cup of tea?"
3635	Mother would never feel as she did about these things, and what was the use of arguing?
3635	Mrs. Porter, may my class go into your room a little while?"
3635	Not near Dayton?"
3635	Oh, Mother, does he feel so badly about Betty?"
3635	Old secretary deserted-- got married--?
3635	Poor old Mark, you''re all in, are n''t you?
3635	Rebecca was cheerful now, the promise exacted, and cheerfully observed:--"Dad did n''t get his raise-- isn''t that the limit?"
3635	She had good reason for wanting Mark in all this hurry?"
3635	She had met brilliant women, rich women, courted women-- but where among them was one whose face had ever shone as her mother''s shone to- day?
3635	There would be no worse, she said to herself with sudden conviction,--how could there be?
3635	This morning, thinking what her life is, I could n''t see what repaid her, do you see?
3635	We''ve had this room a long time together, have n''t we?
3635	Well, did they lock him out?"
3635	What are you doing here?"
3635	What are you going to call him, Julia?''
3635	What could they do-- who could take up the work she laid down,--who would watch and plan and work for them all, now?
3635	What had n''t they done, these dearest people, to be always struggling, always tired, always"behind the game"?
3635	What hardship could be hard that knitted their two hearts closer together; what road too steep if they essayed it hand in hand?
3635	What have you been doing?"
3635	What sort of a day?"
3635	What-- how-- who on earth had told them anything of John Tenison?
3635	When Maudie left them at the next corner, she said quickly:--"Mark, did you see where we were when I saw you?"
3635	When is she coming down here?"
3635	Who to?"
3635	Why ca n''t we have a game of auction right here and now?"
3635	Why not?"
3635	Why should they be eternally harassed by plumbers''bills, and dentists''bills, and shoes that would wear out, and school- books that must be bought?
3635	Will you finish those bills upstairs, if you please?"
3635	Will you tell Swann Miss Paget will see him about to- morrow''s dinner when she comes back from the yacht club to- day?
3635	You know Maudie, do n''t you, Mark?"
3635	You won''t-- will you, Mark?"
3635	she protested,"ca n''t that wait?"
3635	sobbed Margaret, clinging there,"do you want me to go-- shall I go?
40659	After all,I said, with a gulp and a smile,"the other poor seamen''s wives have to take their chance of this sort of thing, so why not I?"
40659	And I suppose you persuaded him?
40659	And is n''t Juke company?
40659	And now you wo n''t leave us any more, Mater dear-- now you see how badly we manage things without you to help us? 40659 And now, what shall we do?"
40659	And so,he said, on one of these occasions, speaking in an absent- minded way--"and so you are not nervous with me?
40659	And the doctor?
40659	And what were you vexed about?
40659	And where is Bobby?
40659	And why ca n''t you both stay?
40659	And you really and truly do wish to marry me, Mary?
40659	And, dear,I urged,"if I am too old-- and they accepted that as a valid excuse-- what are you?"
40659	Are_ you_ one of those who think that farming comes by instinct and does n''t have to be learned like other trades?
40659	As for income, Polly, you do n''t suppose I am going to live on you?
40659	Better?
40659	Bringing it_ up?--here?_"Certainly. 40659 But I think I should like to go out somewhere, should n''t you?
40659	But what-- how-- why-- where?
40659	But why that man? 40659 But wo n''t he catch his death of cold?"
40659	Did you ever know of a mother being treated so before?
40659	Do what?
40659	Do you mean to say you have not the power to influence him? 40659 Got an appetite for breakfast, Polly?"
40659	Had n''t you better make a nursery of my cabin on deck? 40659 Her?"
40659	Honour bright?
40659	How can I leave you like this? 40659 How can he, on a night like this?
40659	How can you tell how calm she was?
40659	How did you know?
40659	How is the baby?
40659	How will that do?
40659	How? 40659 Hullo, Polly, what''s up?"
40659	I am not to suppose, am I, that Phyllis_ wished_ to deceive her own mother-- and on such a point?
40659	I hope you do n''t insult your children, not to speak of me, by implying that they are not good enough for Gales to associate with?
40659	I suppose you are not aware,I said, very quietly,"that I am your patient''s mother?
40659	If he did not, would he do it?
40659	Indeed?
40659	Is it true,he said,"that you have given Miss Blount notice?"
40659	Is n''t the bridge big enough for us both?
40659	It is n''t the first time I''ve made you a bed on deck-- eh, old girl?
40659	Lily,I cried, as she was flinging out of the room in her impetuous fashion,"what are strangers at such a time as this?"
40659	Mary,he said,"who''s that fellow hanging round outside?
40659	No warning?
40659	Oh, Mr. Jones,I cried,"is the captain on board?"
40659	Oh, Polly,he said, turning to me with a slightly worried air,"you would n''t mind staying on deck till we get down the river a bit, would you, pet?
40659	Oh, are you?
40659	Oh, has he come?
40659	Oh, sha''n''t I? 40659 Oh, tell me, tell me,"she cried, with a lackadaisical whine, as if we were playing melodrama at a cheap theatre,"_ What_ does the doctor say?
40659	Oh,I sobbed, when I could find words and strength to utter them,"how_ could_ you leave me behind?
40659	Only Juke?
40659	Phyllis, I wish father was here, do n''t you?
40659	Since when,I asked,"has it been your habit to call her Emily?"
40659	Suppose we both stand together? 40659 Talking with him so much about her, when it was so necessary to keep him calm?
40659	Then may I ask you, Edmund, kindly to have my portmanteau sent to the stables? 40659 Then why are you here?"
40659	Then you wo n''t stand godfather to that child-- without me?
40659	To whom?
40659	To- day, mother?
40659	Tom, Tom,_ what_ does it mean?
40659	Tom,I demanded, as I paused before him-- I will not deny that I was boiling over"Tom, are you going to be godfather to the Jukes''baby?"
40659	Tommy,_ are_ you awake?
40659	Was it Sunday? 40659 Was it likely they would stand sponsors to the baby over my head?
40659	We''ll chance it, shall we?
40659	Well, Polly,said he;"did you wonder what was keeping me so late?
40659	Well, and what''s the matter now?
40659	Well, you see, my dear, it hardly rests with us, does it?
40659	Wha''s th''time?
40659	What a lovely day we''ve got, eh, Polly? 40659 What child?"
40659	What did I say? 40659 What does he want?"
40659	What has happened? 40659 What is it?"
40659	What is it?
40659	What shall we do next?
40659	What the deuce does it matter?
40659	What''s she doing?
40659	What''s the matter?
40659	What-- what-- you do n''t say-- not really?
40659	Whatever for?
40659	When did you ever know me to break a promise?
40659	Where is Dr. Juke? 40659 Where is Harry?"
40659	Where''s Bob?
40659	Who''s crowing? 40659 Who?
40659	Why are you not frightened? 40659 Why did n''t you say so at first-- at the beginning of the day?
40659	Why do you go away?
40659	Why, have n''t you been at me every day for the last dozen years to do it? 40659 Why, where is Phyllis?"
40659	Will she be long, do you think?
40659	Would you rather I went?
40659	You call that nothing?
40659	You do n''t believe in that old fetish of baptismal regeneration, surely, Phyllis? 40659 You do n''t imagine I intend to sit at home and twiddle my thumbs, while you take the whole burden on your little shoulders-- do you?"
40659	You have been on the bridge?
40659	You mean to say Phyllis was taken ill in the_ morning_, Edmund, and you did not let me know? 40659 You mean to say you never left a drop over from yesterday, in case of accidents?"
40659	You mean, not immediately?
40659	_ Can_ you?
40659	_ What?_I cried, guessing his meaning in an instant, for I remembered his remark at tea that night when we were all so unhappy.
40659	_ What?_I exclaimed.
40659	_ What?_I stared at him, petrified with astonishment and indignation.
40659	_ What_ am I to do?
40659	_ Who_ told you that Mother Juke was there?
40659	*****"But what are we going to do with him?"
40659	And I thought to myself,"If this is how they feel towards me, how will they regard their father, who has treated them so brutally?
40659	And as for knowing Miss Blount, if I do n''t know her, having her constantly in the house with me, who should?
40659	And he cried,"_ Were_ you?
40659	And then he would come back laden with"best loves"and"when was I coming to see them again?"
40659	And where were the buggy and the bicycle-- not to speak of the trains?"
40659	And yet how can I be sure?"
40659	And, please''m, what shall I do about the children''s breakfast?"
40659	Are you awake?"
40659	Are you-- are you going back with us?"
40659	Braye?"
40659	But I want to know why you concluded that she was, when I had not mentioned the fact?"
40659	But then, what''s the use?
40659	But what sort of a trip do you fancy?
40659	Ca n''t you take a joke?
40659	Cold and clean and briny to the lips-- oh, what is there to equal it in the way of medicine for soul and body?
40659	Come, you are not going to spoil this happy day for us all, are you?
40659	Did I not remember it?
40659	Did I say that the happiest moment of my life was when he called me a brave girl?
40659	Did he remember the night when little Bobby shot himself, trying to get an opossum skin for his mother''s birthday?
40659	Do you suppose I want her to be slighted and humiliated because I am?
40659	Do you suppose I want them to go on thinking that you are their only friend, and I their implacable enemy?
40659	Do you think that Harry, if properly advised, would persist in taking his own way in spite of us?
40659	Do you want to set it about everywhere that I turned your mother out of her own son''s house?
40659	Does love fly out of the window when poverty walks in at the door?
40659	Eh?"
40659	Errington got her for us, and as he''s attending Phyllis----""He would still go on attending Phyllis, I suppose?"
40659	For was he not doing beautifully up to the moment when Lily was allowed to see him and upset him with her tales?
40659	Had about enough of it?"
40659	Have you come back to the Bendigo for good?
40659	He called to me at short intervals,"Are you all right?"
40659	He said,"Hullo, Polly, where are you off to?"
40659	He was safe at Sydney, all well; and would I telegraph immediately to inform him how it was with me?
40659	How am I to keep them at the Grammar School, and have a governess for the girls, and support the house and all, on my poor three hundred a year?"
40659	How is it?"
40659	How would she have looked if she had seen her mother coming out of the waxworks?
40659	How''s Harry?
40659	How_ could_ you abandon me like that, when I was so ill and unhappy?"
40659	I ejaculated, dissembling my surprise,"and, pray, who says so?"
40659	I never have been a cruel mother, have I?
40659	I suppose it wo n''t be_ more_ than a month?
40659	I wonder what the captain will think when he hears of it?
40659	I''m glad we went, are n''t you, Polly?"
40659	Is he on the wharf, by the way?
40659	Is he, oh,_ is_ he going to die?"
40659	Juke?"
40659	Makes us feel very ancient, do n''t it?"
40659	Many an early visit have I paid the captain up there, have n''t I, Captain?"
40659	Missing the children?
40659	Mrs. Harris-- do you want anything?"
40659	Mrs. Juke"--she was lurking in the passage outside--"will you be kind enough to send Edmund to me?
40659	New Zealand?
40659	No use having a family, and nothing to keep it on, is it?
40659	Not much, but perhaps enough----""Does it mean that you are going away?"
40659	Now, Tom, when we have settled the affair of the christening-- but we must do that first----""And how''s it to be done?"
40659	Otherwise should I be here?"
40659	Otherwise, what''s the use of being parents at all?
40659	Porridge spoilt?
40659	Portland and Warrnambool?
40659	So long ago as yesterday?
40659	Tasmania?
40659	There''s nothing to wait for, if we do n''t wait for the letters, is there?"
40659	This''ll bring the grass on, and make the land splendid for ploughing, hey?
40659	Very strict ideas about duty, but that''s a fault on the right side, is n''t it?
40659	Was it likely?
40659	Was she not?"
40659	Was there any harm in a little light chaff of this kind?
40659	What can I do-- what uttermost service or sacrifice can I offer-- for all Thy goodness to me?"
40659	What do you think, Polly?
40659	What has Edmund Juke been doing?"
40659	What have you heard?
40659	What shall it be?"
40659	What sort of insensate creatures can they be who do not love the sea?
40659	What would a thousand terra- cotta tablecloths matter now?
40659	What''s the matter, old girl?
40659	What''s the use of money, if we ca n''t enjoy it together?
40659	What, I wonder, would_ my_ mother have thought of a single woman attending a lady in her confinement?
40659	What, are you going to accuse me of not speaking the truth?"
40659	When he gets another attack----""Oh, do you think he will have another?"
40659	When he saw me he smiled in an odd, constrained way, and said, as though it did n''t matter one way or the other:"Well, Polly?
40659	When you ask me to remain, do you contemplate keeping on that nurse who was so insolent to me?"
40659	Who''d be a mother, if she could foresee what would come of it?
40659	Why not now, when a worse thing had befallen me?
40659	Why not?"
40659	Why not?"
40659	Why not?"
40659	Would I also write fully and at once, so that he might get the letter before he left?
40659	You do n''t think the poor little soul would have been plunged into fire and brimstone because a man did not make incantations over it?"
40659	You know as well as I do that you are just cutting off your nose to spite your face-- now do n''t you, sweetheart?"
40659	You wo n''t be so much alone if you belong to me, even when I am away-- will you, sweetheart?"
40659	You would break down, and then where would he be?"
40659	You would n''t have me leave him behind, all alone by himself?"
40659	You would n''t like to die and leave me to sell matches in the streets?"
40659	You_ will_ stay-- for our sakes-- won''t you?"
40659	_ Is_ it fair that a sea- captain should have such miserable wage for such magnificent work?
40659	_ do_ you realise what the next home- coming will be?
40659	who?"
32394	A constitutional?
32394	About Sheila? 32394 Ah, but is n''t that just the way Ted has her so utterly-- through the boy?"
32394	Alice North?
32394	And how does your garden grow, Mistress Mary?
32394	And look at her eyes-- as blue as Charlotte''s, are n''t they?
32394	Are you sure, Lucindy? 32394 Are you_ sure_?"
32394	At this late date?
32394	Been calling on the girls, Burnett?
32394	But ca n''t I do_ anything_?
32394	But is that so terrible?
32394	But what have you seen, Peter? 32394 But what, after all, does an understanding of rhetoric amount to?
32394	But why, Ted? 32394 But why?"
32394	Dear Mrs. Caldwell, how can I walk where your foot is too heavy?
32394	Dear, how can I tell? 32394 Did you know that she brought Alice North home with her?"
32394	Do n''t you realize, dear, that your talent is n''t ended at all?
32394	Do n''t you suppose I realize what you might have done? 32394 Do n''t you_ see_?"
32394	Do you-- do you love some one else?
32394	Do you--- think-- you can forgive me?
32394	Do? 32394 Genius?"
32394	Has Lisbeth been after you again?
32394	Has she any children?
32394	Have n''t you got all you can eat?
32394	Have you considered her future?
32394	Have you read the''Ode to the Evening Star''?
32394	High- brows, are n''t they-- the Brentwood Company?
32394	How can he have gotten it?
32394	How could she realize it-- at twenty? 32394 How''d she find it out?
32394	Huh?
32394	I am to tell him that?
32394	I mean,answered Mrs. North,"that you are already doing remarkable work-- that you will go far-- unless----""Unless what?"
32394	If they do not come--?
32394	Is it?
32394	Is n''t she too sweet?
32394	Is she anybody special-- anything of a celebrity?
32394	Is she? 32394 Leaving town?
32394	Little Sheila? 32394 May I know who the fair lady is?"
32394	Must n''t I?
32394	No,she remarked ruefully,"you do n''t believe anything that you ca n''t_ see_, do you, Ted?"
32394	Now? 32394 Oh, Peter, do n''t I look nice?"
32394	Oh, Sheila, are you sure?
32394	Oh, Sheila-- don''t you understand? 32394 Oh, grandmother, did you?
32394	Oh, grandmother, will you forgive me?
32394	Oh, how could it have happened?
32394	Oh,she cried,"what_ is_ the matter with me?"
32394	Other- Sheila,she whispered,"Other- Sheila, is it_ you_?"
32394	Really?
32394	Renounce?
32394	She took the_ baby_ to--?
32394	She''d make a great man of me at forty- six?
32394	Sheila--and his voice was less sure and bold--"Sheila, have you ever been in love?
32394	Sheila, did you know?
32394	Sheila? 32394 Sheila?"
32394	Some one you can-- marry?
32394	Ted?
32394	That she was n''t wise enough to''trim the wick of a star''? 32394 The mistake, the accident, would n''t have happened?"
32394	Then he would get over his unfortunate love in time-- wouldn''t he? 32394 Then it is best to speak it, after all?
32394	Then it is best to speak it?
32394	Then it''s a bargain-- not only for the present, but for the future-- after she graduates-- as long as she needs me?
32394	Then she is promising-- for all your laughter?
32394	Then she knows you''ve brought them to me?
32394	Then why go? 32394 Then you think it''s rather a great thing to be able to write?"
32394	To--_marry_?
32394	Well, then----"Well, then--_what_?
32394	What about it? 32394 What are you laughing at, Peter?"
32394	What do you mean?
32394	What do you mean?
32394	What do you want of more nuts?
32394	What do you want?
32394	What have you been thinking of so seriously all evening?
32394	What if dreams come true?
32394	What if, after all, dreams sometimes came true?
32394	What is it, Ted?--the thing that''s eating into her heart? 32394 What of your writing, Sheila dear?
32394	What shall I do with my poet, Peter? 32394 What should I forgive you?
32394	What was it Mrs. Caldwell once said?
32394	What will you be doing next?
32394	What will you wear?
32394	What''s become of the poet you used to see in her?
32394	What''s happened to you?
32394	What''s the use of pretending that_ this_ is a''life- work''--a''noble profession''?
32394	What?
32394	Why ca n''t I?
32394	Why did n''t you-- Oh, why_ did n''t_ you-- take what was left to you?
32394	Why do you tell me that now-- now that it''s too late?
32394	Why not here? 32394 Why, Peter?"
32394	Why, what''s the matter?
32394	Why?
32394	Will you let me advise you?
32394	Will you wear it Friday night?
32394	Wiser?
32394	With him there?
32394	Would n''t a woman friend do as well?
32394	You are n''t going to tell her good- bye yourself?
32394	You ca n''t? 32394 You know how she reads-- quite beyond the ordinary little girl''s appreciation?"
32394	You mean,cried Charlotte incredulously,"that you advised her to shirk the greatest experience possible to a woman?
32394	You mean-- Eric?
32394	You mean-- Sheila?
32394	You plead for Ted?
32394	You think he demands so much of her then? 32394 You think it''s_ funny_?"
32394	You''ll come back? 32394 You''ll come back?"
32394	You''ve actually selected her?--you have her waiting for me?
32394	_ Do n''t_ you think it''s funny?
32394	_ Lies_?
32394	_ Something_? 32394 _ You_ wanted them?"
32394	Ah, what would I do without my child?"
32394	Alice North put out her hand again:"I trust I have n''t intruded-- offended?"
32394	And Mrs. Caldwell glanced at Peter as if to add,"Did n''t I tell you he was n''t good enough for Sheila?"
32394	And Sheila-- Ah, what had she not taught him-- what had she not taught herself-- of the woman''s part in a man''s work-- a man''s life?
32394	And always it was as if he said to her,"What other name could be half so sweet?"
32394	And he did not even look around until an amused voice inquired:"So absorbed, Professor Peter?"
32394	And in her next question she took a step to meet it:"Grandmother, what is it?--the thing that will be mine?"
32394	And now there came the question:"Why deny them any longer?"
32394	And she leaned earnestly toward him:"_ Oh, Peter, is n''t she wonderful_?"
32394	And then, to her nod,"May I go with you?"
32394	And then, with pained surprise,"Why, that_ was_ a lie, was n''t it?"
32394	And then,"Do n''t you know what it is, Other- Sheila?"
32394	And then--_what if dreams came true_?
32394	And with Eric at school-- don''t you see, my dear, that it''s something to do I need?
32394	And, granting that, would it be fair for him to ask another woman to take what was left of-- of his affection?
32394	And-- you are going to have a child, are n''t you, Sheila?"
32394	Are you a cave woman-- that you should be just your husband''s docile chattel?"
32394	Are you_ sure_?"
32394	Bennett?"
32394	But Mrs. Caldwell was not to be abashed:"I''ve been a shocking hypocrite, have n''t I?
32394	But if Sheila wants me to see her poems, why has n''t she brought them to me herself?"
32394	But if they do not come--?"
32394	But-- granting that Charlotte may love me-- is it for her sake that you want me to marry her?"
32394	CHAPTER X"Sheila, did you know?"
32394	Caldwell?"
32394	Compared to the joy of it, what was the joy of looking into a mirror and finding oneself fair?
32394	Confess now-- haven''t you?"
32394	Defeated?
32394	Did somebody make love to you?"
32394	Did you really believe you had to buy God''s mercy?
32394	Did your conscience hurt you, Sheila?"
32394	Did your grandmother scold you much?"
32394	Do I really seem so grown- up?"
32394	Do n''t he, Sheila?"
32394	Do n''t you see how-- how restless I am?"
32394	Do n''t you see that it''s just the same for both of us?
32394	Do n''t you suppose I''ve seen what you''ve given up for me-- for me and Eric?"
32394	Do n''t you understand what I mean?"
32394	Do n''t you understand?
32394	Do n''t you?"
32394	Do you think I''d have done it without her permission?
32394	Do you think he blamed her?"
32394	For a vacation?"
32394	Glad?
32394	Grandmother, do you suppose_ that''s_ what I''ve wanted all the time, without knowing it-- to be good?"
32394	Have a drink with me before I go on?"
32394	Have n''t you-- when you were as young as Sheila?
32394	Helpless?
32394	His little life-- Ah, what was it not worth?
32394	How can I tell what it will be for my little girl?"
32394	How could she ever have hoped to keep her child-- she who had not been glad of his coming?
32394	How could they recover themselves?
32394	How could they sing and soar-- those fragile, shattered things?
32394	How could you do such a thing?"
32394	How, indeed, could she hope to keep him now?
32394	How, then, could he be responsible?"
32394	How_ could_ he fail with Sheila to stimulate him, to assist him, to believe in him?
32394	How_ dare_ you call me silly?
32394	I want my music and motherhood, too, but-- if I ever have to choose between them-- do you doubt that I''ll take motherhood?"
32394	Is it important?"
32394	Is n''t that long skirt becoming to her?"
32394	Is there-- anybody else?"
32394	It is sad that we should be like that, is n''t it, Peter?
32394	It was very strange-- unless----""Unless----?"
32394	It would n''t be fair to make yourself beautiful with borrowed plumage, would it, little bird of paradise?
32394	Life-- life is more merciful than that, is n''t it?"
32394	Marriage swallows women terribly, does n''t it?"
32394	Maybe you''ve read something of hers?"
32394	Mrs. Caldwell smiled:"What do you suppose I''m living for?"
32394	Oh, Peter, will_ you_ help?"
32394	Oh, Sheila, Sheila, where is your independence, your sense of your rights as an individual, a human being?
32394	Oh, Sheila, are n''t the little sleeves cunning?
32394	Or was it what he did not suspect-- that she had always understood him too well?
32394	Peter grimaced:"You?
32394	Peter''s face flushed darkly:"Do you think Ted reproached her for that?
32394	Peter, why do n''t you write a book?"
32394	See?
32394	She and her dreams?
32394	She turned on him with a flare of temper that burned up her humility so far as he was concerned:"How_ dare_ you call me queer?
32394	Sheila pointed to them:"You remember what Mrs. North said-- that a woman could n''t be both mother and artist?"
32394	Sheila stared at her:"_ You_ feel that way?
32394	Sheila was sorry for Charlotte, but she began to feel vaguely flattered on her own account:"What''s the secret?"
32394	Suppose I married a man who resented my music?"
32394	The master''s star pupil?"
32394	The same?
32394	Then Ted does n''t mind your writing?"
32394	Then a disturbed look fluttered across his face:"Do you actually mean that there''s no escape?"
32394	Then you''ve seen?"
32394	Then, gravely, she inquired:"What would you think the biggest thing in life, Ted-- if you were a woman-- a woman like Alice North?"
32394	Those early fancies of his for girls whom he deemed too poor to marry-- what had they been but fancies indeed?
32394	Was it as bad as that with you?
32394	Was not destiny wiser than she?
32394	Was there as little hope as that?
32394	What do you think of her?"
32394	What do you want, Ted?"
32394	What had they to do with Eric and Eric''s future?
32394	What has it done for_ me_?"
32394	What is the matter with me?"
32394	What made you do such a thing?"
32394	What makes you think she''s likely to be?"
32394	What shall I do?"
32394	What should I do with a poet on my hands?
32394	What was any other beauty beside this beauty of words, of subtle harmony and exquisite imagery?
32394	What was it-- who was it-- that she saw in her eyes?
32394	What wonder that I had my dreams about you?"
32394	What wonder that, however unpractically, she had made an appeal to one whose heart she had divined better than she knew?
32394	What wonder that, in her passionate solicitude, she had reached out to the one person whose understanding sympathy she could count upon?
32394	What wonder, even, that he had made her a sort of promise?
32394	What''s the matter with you, Sheila?"
32394	Where''s the lie?
32394	Why do n''t I chuck it all?
32394	Why should she require a man''s friendship at all?
32394	Why should she require anyone but himself and Eric?
32394	Why, above all, should Sheila go home_ with_ her?
32394	Why?
32394	Why_ do n''t_ I go away?
32394	Will you let me train her?"
32394	Would he cheer and encourage, would he even tolerate, a dreamer, a poet, a worker in mere beauty?
32394	Would he desire it in his son?
32394	Would he ever regard art as more than a shadow of life?
32394	Would it be fair to ask her to take-- a spoiled life?"
32394	Would you mind going to her for a bit?"
32394	Yet how could he offer less than his best to a creature so fine, so honest, so loyal as he knew Charlotte to be?
32394	You advised her to forego_ that_?"
32394	You just want to do more than anybody else, do n''t you?
32394	You promise?"
32394	You will?
32394	You-- with your music, your chances to study, to make a career for yourself?"
32394	_ You ca n''t_?
32394	_ You''d_ always back a man up in his undertakings-- if you loved him-- wouldn''t you?"
32394	she would inquire of it quaintly,"what_ will_ you be doing next, Other- Sheila?"
46375	''Sweet''?
46375	''Terribly thrilled'', are you? 46375 After what?"
46375	And may we have Nell and Chick over to- morrow night, Cousin Di?
46375	Any snakes?
46375	Are n''t they? 46375 Are you afraid?"
46375	Are you easily scared?
46375	Are you rooming in the old part, then? 46375 Are you trying to burn up the house with a candle?"
46375	But can we get out?
46375	But did you look in Jan''s den?
46375	But how did he get out? 46375 But what else does the ghost do, and who is the ghost anyway?"
46375	Could Paulina have locked it by mistake?
46375	Did I? 46375 Did the boys tell you to ask Nell and me if the ghost walked last night?"
46375	Did you ever see my mother?
46375	Did you find the ghost''s costume there?
46375	Did you know my mother?
46375	Did you know that you are going to have supper with us at home to- night, after our picnic dinner in the hills?
46375	Did you see the light in the wall, Paulina, that night?
46375	Did you sleep well in your new quarters?
46375	Do you keep some things up here, too? 46375 Do you mind?"
46375	Do you suppose that Jan ever found this?
46375	Do you suppose that the boys could fool us in some way?
46375	Do you think so? 46375 Do you think that a person would have to know you a long while first?
46375	Do you think that my mother could possibly be alive somewhere?
46375	Get ready to ride, wo n''t you? 46375 Get your box?"
46375	Girls,said Paulina,"did you hear it?"
46375	Has Ah got cake foh suppuh? 46375 Has Paulina keys?"
46375	Has the''old Dutch house''stood since''way back in''Knickerbocker''times?
46375	Have n''t you had any_ breakfast_? 46375 Have you seen yours, yet, Jannet?"
46375	Honest, Paulina?
46375	Honestly, Jan, did you ever hear or see anything strange?
46375	How do you do, Uncle Pieter?
46375	How long is it since my uncle''s second wife went away?
46375	How old are you, Jannet?
46375	How''s the bum back, Uncle Andy?
46375	I did it once in a while, half for fun, too, to scare Hepsy and Paulina, but you never heard any of it, so why would your wife want me to do it? 46375 I know how you must feel,--sort of dazed, are n''t you?"
46375	I still do n''t believe in''fortunes,''and neither do you, Mister Jan, but it is funny how they hit it sometimes, is n''t it?
46375	I want to take something to your aunt, Lina, and to Miss Hilliard, and do you think it would be very piggy just to have this by ourselves? 46375 Is Chick a ventriloquist?"
46375	Is it so that you have a workshop and everything, back where I room?
46375	Is n''t a soul that I can see, Jannet,she said,"What has become of the ghost?"
46375	Is n''t that strange? 46375 Is that so?
46375	Is this''Who''s Who,''my daughter?
46375	It ca n''t be true, can it? 46375 It''s a real''haunted house,''then?"
46375	Jannet Eldon, huh? 46375 May I come in, Paulina?"
46375	Nobody_ could_ have made them up and put them there, could they?
46375	Now, who can Diana Holt be?
46375	Oh, you know, Miss Hilliard, do n''t you, how I have been so glad for you and Miss Marcy and all my friends?
46375	Oh,_ are_ you, Uncle Pieter? 46375 Really?
46375	Say, Jannet,soberly said Jan,"may I be your second husband?"
46375	See this little worn place, with the wood that gives a little? 46375 She helps clean Jan''s den sometimes, does n''t she?"
46375	That other room just like this,--are you afraid to go in there?
46375	The whole of it?
46375	The women now use cigarettes, do n''t they?
46375	Uncle Pieter, do you care if I go around the old house and find out all about it? 46375 Very wise remark, Nell; but do n''t you want to find out about it?"
46375	Was the bed kept made up, that you knew you would find something?
46375	Was there a light in the wall, too? 46375 Well, do n''t you think it possible, Uncle Pieter, that there is a secret passageway of some sort?"
46375	Well,said Jannet, as they entered the room again,"shall we wake up Paulina and get things stirred up?
46375	Were n''t the girls lovely, Miss Hilliard?
46375	Were they playing tricks on you and Nell?
46375	What are you doing, Jannet?
46375	What are you, most noble ancestress?
46375	What did Paulina mean,''over her head''?
46375	What did mother tell you, Paulina?
46375	What do you mean, child?
46375	What does it mean?
46375	What ghost would carefully take a blue comforter through walls and finally deposit it neatly, well folded, in the closet where it belongs?
46375	What is Chick''s right name?
46375	What is the matter with P''lina?
46375	What room has been made ready for her, Diana?
46375	What''s all this?
46375	What''s on the other side of the chimney?
46375	What''s that?
46375	What''s the matter, Jannet?
46375	What''s the matter, Miss Jannet?
46375	What?
46375	When did you first see Janet?
46375	Where are the Van Meters buried?
46375	Where have you been?
46375	Where''ve you been all this time Miss Jannet?
46375	Who can tell what the future will bring my girls?
46375	Who is John, Cousin Diana?
46375	Who is she, Paulina?
46375	Who lives there?
46375	Who told you? 46375 Who''s the girl?"
46375	Who?
46375	Whom are you going to invite, Janet?
46375	Why did n''t you tell me all this before?
46375	Why do I have Lucy, Jan? 46375 Why do n''t you ring, then, instead of getting in this foolish way?"
46375	Why do you want to know that?
46375	Why does n''t she take it to a bank?
46375	Why should I?
46375	Why, Mother,she softly said,"did you come,--at last?"
46375	Why, do you?
46375	Why, is she dead, too?
46375	Why?
46375	Why?
46375	Will it interrupt your affairs too much, John?
46375	Wo n''t it be fine to go to a home where you do about as you please, the way it is at your house?
46375	Wo n''t we feel silly, Jannet? 46375 Would n''t his sweetheart marry him?"
46375	Would you care, then, if the old wreck got hurt again?
46375	Yes, how did you know that?
46375	Yes, is n''t it? 46375 Yes, is n''t it?
46375	Yes, is n''t it?
46375	You are not afraid of Paulina''s ghosts, then?
46375	You can scarcely get used to our gentle P''lina, can you, Jannet?'' 46375 You do n''t intend to send me away, then, till I get married?"
46375	You were in the war, were n''t you, Cousin Andy?
46375	Your courage is not quite up to that yet?
46375	_ Can_ we have a party and dress up some time?
46375	_ Why_ do n''t you think I ought to be here, Paulina? 46375 And what will your uncle Pieter say to us?
46375	And where are the steps?"
46375	And you never saw me or anything?"
46375	Any other woes that you can think of?"
46375	Are n''t you afraid of the ghost?"
46375	Are you lonesome?"
46375	Are you really going to take her something to- morrow, Nell?
46375	But Jan, sha n''t we take something for the picnic?"
46375	But they would be locked, too, would n''t they?"
46375	But where could she put them if she took them from the desk?
46375	But who would climb the balcony, other than Jan or Chick or some other boy?
46375	But wo n''t it be wonderful to have some kin folks?
46375	But you would n''t want_ me_ to go there with you, would you?
46375	But you would not mean to cut me off from the people that have been so good to me, would you?"
46375	By the way, Jannet, did you know that Andy mounted a horse and rode with me quite a little?
46375	By the way, what perfume does Vittoria use?"
46375	Ca n''t you?"
46375	Can we have a talk?
46375	Can you keep a secret, Nell?"
46375	Could her uncle have taken them out by a sudden thought of surprising her with them some time?
46375	Could it be possible that she had spent all Lina''s lesson period in looking at the books, reading the letters and thinking?
46375	Could it be some joke?
46375	Could it be, Jannet thought, so short a time since she left the school and came to Uncle Pieter''s?
46375	Could it_ really_ be ghosts, that can go in or out of walls?"
46375	Could that be your name, Janet?
46375	Could there be a burglar?
46375	Could there be a crack in the bottom?"
46375	Did n''t your fortune say that you would lose something and find it again?"
46375	Did she know that poem, or did n''t she?
46375	Did the lady tell you that your uncle wants you to go as soon as possible to the Van Meter place in New York and make your home there?"
46375	Did you know my mother?"
46375	Did you know that I can ride again, Jannet?"
46375	Did you like my mother, Paulina?"
46375	Did you meet anyone in the halls?"
46375	Did_ you_ know that I had a long talk with Uncle Pieter, and that I''m going to stay in the family and not go back to school?"
46375	Do n''t you suppose she heard that moaning?"
46375	Do the ghosts walk at night, especially when there is a storm?"
46375	Do you like Andy?"
46375	Do you remember anything about it?
46375	Do you suppose that we could see the attic, too?"
46375	Do you suppose we''ll have to be up here after_ dark_?"
46375	Do you think that you have to do it?"
46375	Do you want me to call you John or Jan?"
46375	Does Jan know the story?"
46375	Does this depress you, Janet?"
46375	Don''yo''want to tas''the frostin''out o''the pan?"
46375	Finally he said,"Do you remember anything else, Vittoria?
46375	First, where were the pearls?
46375	Had not Janet been in this school since her sixth year?
46375	Had she not just acquired one?
46375	Has you seen dat slick- headed gal Paulina takes around to help her clean?"
46375	Have you been happy here, Janet?"
46375	Have you been here all these years?"
46375	Have you had that?"
46375	Honestly, Allie May, is there a package for me?
46375	How about Paulina?
46375	How come you ai n''t been here befo''?"
46375	How could any one enter there?
46375	How did they lose me, I wonder?
46375	How do you get there?
46375	How long ago did this separation between her uncle and his wife occur?
46375	How many things might have happened to them in these years, and why had not her mother been able to find them?
46375	How would it do for you to call personally in a little while, after we hear Janet''s reports about her people?"
46375	How would you like to have me take Janet there, or to Albany, rather, where Van Meter says she will be met?"
46375	I believe that the pearls were there, and where could they have gone?
46375	I can not think that any one could have taken my pearls, yet where_ are_ they?
46375	I gather that the ghost has not offered to harm you in any way?"
46375	I guess that you''ll get the long trip to Europe with your mother, and how about the''luck when you are found''?"
46375	I guess we could squeeze through, could n''t we?"
46375	I have n''t heard another sound, have you?"
46375	I left it on the ring with the rest, or--""You say''she,''--how do you know that it is n''t''he''?"
46375	I suppose, Jannet, that you have been trained to think that school hours are the only thing in the world worth keeping?"
46375	I thought that Uncle Pieter wanted me to ride Ben?"
46375	I was away,--what was the slip of paper?"
46375	I''ll have to go to school some more, wo n''t I?"
46375	If_ they_ were not afraid to be up there, why should_ she_ be afraid of the attic?
46375	In a storm, who would hear them?
46375	Is n''t he a queer old-- fellow?
46375	Is this the stump of the old black walnut that nearly killed you when it fell?"
46375	Jan telephoned the news to Nell and Chick and stopped Jannet in the hall one time to ask her,"How about the fortune that old Grandma Meer told you?
46375	Janet, holding Miss Hilliard''s hand looked up into the kind eyes and asked soberly,"Do you suppose that really is my name, Miss Hilliard?"
46375	Jannet continued,"Where''s Vittoria?"
46375	Jannet''s fair hair, her quiet, sweet young face, the slender hand under her cheek,--who_ was_ this?
46375	Mother must have died before my grandfather, so how could Uncle Pieter cut her out of her rights?"
46375	No telling how soon the girls will come back,--but_ who_ locked us in, then?"
46375	Now do you know everything you came to ask?"
46375	Now, let me see, what were we going to talk about?"
46375	Now, where below was there room for the rest of the secret chamber?
46375	Oh, how can I do that?
46375	Once when she was coming back from a ride, Uncle Pieter, also on his horse, rode up to her and asked,"Any sign of the pearls?"
46375	Or was there such a thing as an unhappy ancestral spirit that wandered around at times?
46375	Paulina opened it a crack and looked out with the expression of"who wants me now?"
46375	Paulina says''Keep Out,''in large letters, does n''t she, Jan?"
46375	Perhaps there are boxes of your mother''s in the attic, and there may be chests of bygone ancestors,--who knows?
46375	Say, Paulina, who goes into the attic besides you and me?"
46375	Second, who had played the part of ghost?
46375	See?
46375	See?"
46375	Shall I look in a little later?
46375	Shall we open it?"
46375	Shall you feel like going if Uncle takes me traveling a little bit?"
46375	She said,''what do we care?
46375	She, too, suspected Jan, yet Paulina might have had a hand in it, and how about the maid, Vittoria?
46375	Should she go back the way in which she had come?
46375	Should she leave the pearls in the desk?
46375	Should she tell her uncle about them?
46375	So some of the girls have mothers and you want to know about yours?
46375	That scrap must refer to the loss of the pearls, yet why should her mother_ write_ to her uncle about it?
46375	That was the name of the girl,--so you are Pieter''s niece, then?"
46375	The first adventure had been a pleasant one; but how would she fare with Paulina, whom she intended to"beard"in her room that evening?
46375	The same old ghost, a burglar, or was Nell only startled at some little sound?
46375	The"folks"expected to be out late anyway, and if the storm was too bad, who knew when they_ would_ get home?
46375	Then Jannet drew her chair closer and said,"Now may I take time to tell you what has been happening?"
46375	Vittoria was too young,--but_ was_ she so very young?
46375	Was it a Dutch name, too?
46375	Was it really her name?
46375	Was n''t it great that her mother had a sense of humor and was smiling over the booklet?
46375	Was that what Paulina meant, then?
46375	Were there any other letters?"
46375	What are we going to do up here besides the picnic lunch, Nell?"
46375	What do you mean?"
46375	What had Uncle Pieter said about her"having some rights in the home of her ancestors?"
46375	What is it?"
46375	What should she do first?
46375	What time is it, Jannet?"
46375	What was Nell saying?
46375	What was it?
46375	What was the use of doing it all to- day?
46375	What''s the idea?
46375	Where are the girls, anyway?
46375	Where had she gotten the impression that her mother would be buried among the Van Meters?
46375	Where has the child been, and what can you both tell me about my husband?"
46375	Where is Uncle Pieter?"
46375	Who do you suppose she meant when she told me to ask Uncle Pieter?"
46375	Who had taken them?
46375	Who was P.V.M.?
46375	Who was here, then?"
46375	Who was she?"
46375	Who_ are_ you?"
46375	Whose was it, so lovely with its surprised and tender smile?
46375	Why did n''t Grandmother Eldon leave me some word about my mother?"
46375	Why had Jannet not thought of that when she read the diary just now?
46375	Why had n''t she asked Jan?
46375	Why had n''t she told Nell to have Paulina take up the hunt with her?
46375	Why should he send for me?"
46375	Why should you not have it?"
46375	Why, did they have snap- shots_ then_?
46375	Why, whose pretty slippers were those by the chair?
46375	Why?
46375	Will I have the same allowance as usual?"
46375	Will you get my horse ready while I dress?"
46375	Will you mind if I get supper for us?
46375	Wo n''t it be fun if I have?"
46375	Would n''t you like that?"
46375	Would you like that?"
46375	You did n''t know that I''m a very fine cook, did you?
46375	You do n''t worry about ghosts, do you Jannet?"
46375	You feel pretty sure that it was she?"
46375	You have always thought that the Janet came from your grandmother''s Scotch ancestry, have n''t you?"
46375	You remember that wind storm, Nell?"
46375	You were n''t with her all the time, though, were you, Janet?"
46375	You will be afraid to go to sleep again, wo n''t you?"
46375	You would think that I''d have loads of time, would n''t you?
46375	_ Could_ it be Paulina after all?
46375	_ Was_ she a Van Meter?
46375	asked Janet suddenly,"John that spoke of the''ha''nts''?"
46375	asked Paulina,"that blue comforter that I put on your bed?"
46375	exclaimed Jannet,"that accounts for some of the noises in the attic, does n''t it?
55571	''Oh, bairnie, syn the wand began Nane saw sic sicht o''muckle wae, Where gat ye, son, this witch wuman, Wi gowden hair an''skin o''snaw?'' 55571 A buffalo-- a kind of cow, is n''t it?"
55571	A large field, is n''t it?
55571	A nostalgia of the coverts, I presume?
55571	A very nice explanation,said his aunt disbelievingly,"but do you think it is one your wife will accept?"
55571	A wonderful old place, is n''t it?
55571	Ah, pig of a horse why go so slow? 55571 Alone?"
55571	Am I to take that as a compliment?
55571	And I daresay you are thinking of going there next?
55571	And Lady Errington?
55571	And Miss Sheldon?
55571	And Sir Guy can not, I suppose?
55571	And about leaving San Remo?
55571	And afterwards?
55571	And are you not in love with her now?
55571	And did she stay through it all?
55571	And do n''t you think I have any excuse for being unhappy?
55571	And his wife?
55571	And how are things, aunt?
55571	And shall I ever gain that enviable distinction?
55571	And that is----?
55571	And the lover?
55571	And the son and heir, on whose birth I must congratulate you?
55571	And then?
55571	And then?
55571	And then?
55571	And what about my duties as hostess?
55571	And what about yourself?
55571	And what about yourself?
55571	And what am I to do?
55571	And what is Aunt Jelly''s opinion?
55571	And where are you going?
55571	And who was he?
55571	And why is it over?
55571	And why not? 55571 And why not?
55571	And why?
55571	And why?
55571	And you advise me to do the same?
55571	And you, Miss Sheldon,said Eustace, taking no notice of the old lady''s ill- nature,"what kind of a life have you been leading?"
55571	And you?
55571	Anything wrong?
55571	Are n''t you coming too?
55571	Are those your last words?
55571	Are you mad?
55571	Are you not dancing, Sir Guy?
55571	Are you not?
55571	Are you talking about your prescription, or yourself?
55571	Are you?
55571	Astute diplomatist!--then I suppose you wo n''t call with me on my respected aunt?
55571	At seeing me here, or at my dress? 55571 Awesome?
55571	Because of Sammy?
55571	Bonnie Prince Charlie, I suppose?
55571	But I can not understand----"Of course, you ca n''t,cried Errington vehemently, leaping to his feet,"how could you?
55571	But is it possible to reconcile man and Nature?
55571	But of what do you accuse her?
55571	But suppose he wo n''t accept?
55571	But surely the child is a bond of union between you?
55571	But what would London do without them?
55571	But when you come back?
55571	But will he choose?
55571	But will she accept your explanation?
55571	By causing a divorce?
55571	By the way, how is Aunt Jelly?
55571	By the way, how is Lady Errington?
55571	By the way,observed Guy,"who is Miss Sheldon?
55571	By the way,she said lightly,"do you know I''m a relation of yours?"
55571	By- the- way, Laxton, have you read the''Arabian Knights''?
55571	By- the- way, Mr. Gartney, is n''t the company rather mixed?
55571	Ca n''t I come to Paradise also?
55571	Ca n''t you share the spoil?
55571	Can any one enjoy himself here?
55571	Can he resist me?
55571	Can you ask? 55571 Can you ask?"
55571	Can you give me no hope?
55571	Can you remember an old friend, Miss Sheldon?
55571	Certainly,replied Gartney carelessly,"but will you have time?
55571	Did I never tell you of Mactab?
55571	Did I tell you Errington is here to- day?
55571	Did he write books himself?
55571	Did you ever see a finer child?
55571	Did you hear me say so?
55571	Did you think I was lost in Arabian solitudes?
55571	Do I? 55571 Do n''t you think so, aunt?"
55571	Do n''t you think you''d better drop these flowers of speech?
55571	Do n''t you? 55571 Do n''t you?
55571	Do you actually expect me to do that?
55571	Do you know her?
55571	Do you know what a prairie is?
55571	Do you know, Mr. Gartney, you are very rude?
55571	Do you like Lady Errington?
55571	Do you mean to infer it''s mine?
55571	Do you mind my smoking?
55571	Do you really mean that?
55571	Do you really think so?
55571	Do you remember Miss Minnie Pelch, poor Aunt Jelly''s companion? 55571 Do you remember what wise La Rochefoucauld says?"
55571	Do you tell her everything?
55571	Do you think I can forget the insult his wife put upon me?
55571	Do you think I care if she did or if she did not?
55571	Do you think I would have sent for you had she been?
55571	Do you think I would place myself in rivalry with that woman? 55571 Do you think I''m a fool?"
55571	Do you think Mrs. Veilsturm ever forgave or forgot the slight she received from your wife? 55571 Do you think it enviable to be dissected for the benefit of a carping old woman?
55571	Do you think it was any pleasure for me to have him running after me? 55571 Do you think so-- from your own experience?"
55571	Do you think so? 55571 Do you think so?
55571	Do you think so? 55571 Do you think so?"
55571	Do you think so?
55571	Do you think so?
55571	Do you think the latter quality an advantage then?
55571	Do you think there''ll be a row if I married her?
55571	Do you think you are the witch- woman of the ballad, destined to bring woe to Errington?
55571	Do you use this place at all?
55571	Do you?
55571	Does he ever write letters?
55571	Does she love him?
55571	Does she love him?
55571	Does that mean that you are anxious to get to the baby?
55571	Eh!--what prophecy?
55571	Eh!--why not? 55571 Eh?
55571	Eh? 55571 Eh?
55571	Eh?
55571	Eh?
55571	Eustace, why do n''t you find out? 55571 Excuse me, Major,"he said courteously,"but could I speak to you for a few moments?"
55571	For Vienna?
55571	For nine days, I suppose? 55571 For what?"
55571	Good Heavens, Eustace, you surely do n''t believe all these lies?
55571	Good Lord, man, have you left your tongue behind in Arabia?
55571	Guy, what is your opinion?
55571	Had n''t you better carry him?
55571	Hardly?
55571	Has Aunt Jelly been saying anything?
55571	Has your cousin any home?
55571	Haunted by what?
55571	Have you any enemies?
55571	Have you any reason?
55571	Have you heard anything against her character?
55571	Have you no word of pity?
55571	Have you taken to poetry also? 55571 He has n''t swallowed anything has he?"
55571	Hold your tongue,she said, in a fierce whisper,"do you want to compromise me before all these people?
55571	How are you, Guy?
55571	How are you, to- day, Lady Errington?
55571	How can I believe his explanations? 55571 How can I make up for it?"
55571	How dare she call on me-- how dare she?
55571	How dare she? 55571 How dare you-- how dare you?
55571	How did you drop across her, Miss Sheldon?
55571	How do you do, Aunt Jelly?
55571	How do you do, Eustace?
55571	How do you do, Miss Sheldon?
55571	How do you do, Mr. Gartney, after all this time?
55571	How do you do?
55571	How do you like the Italian girls?
55571	How do, Gartney?
55571	How does she resemble the Sleeping Beauty?
55571	How kind of them?
55571	How many of us do?
55571	How so?
55571	How so?
55571	I am sorry for your foolish passion,she said gently,"but can I say more without lowering myself in your eyes?
55571	I beg your pardon, would you mind spelling it?
55571	I do, and therefore no doubt am an object of horror in your eyes?
55571	I have n''t the least idea of what you''re talking about? 55571 I hope I''m included in the reservations?"
55571	I looked into my mind, And what did I find? 55571 I say Guy,"remarked Eustace complacently,"is n''t it about time you stopped making a fool of yourself?"
55571	I say, who is he-- the chap talking to Mrs. Veilsturm? 55571 I suppose I must congratulate you?"
55571	I suppose we''ll see you and Mr. Gartney at Rome?
55571	I suppose you have quite forgotten Como, Miss Sheldon?
55571	I suppose you have quite forgotten Como?
55571	I suppose you''re going to worry him about that poetry of yours?
55571	I thought he was married?
55571	I thought you did not like critics?
55571	I thought you were up in town?
55571	I thought your mother was?
55571	I will, on your recommendation,he replied, taking a cup the maid was holding out,"but wo n''t you have some cake?"
55571	I wonder if my prophecy has come true?
55571	I wonder what Mactab would say to all this?
55571	I wonder what she thinks a man is made of to be preached at? 55571 I wonder who that is?"
55571	I''m afraid the beauty of an epigram is lost on you Macjean?
55571	I''m in love am I?
55571	I''m sure I do n''t know,said the young man somewhat ruefully,"it''s a deuce of a barn, is n''t it?
55571	I''ve no doubt she''s happy,said Eustace significantly;"but what about her husband?"
55571	I''ve no doubt you would, but, as you ca n''t, why waste time in useless threats?
55571	I''ve read that book,observed Dolly with a gratified chuckle,"but it is rather a slow story is n''t it?"
55571	I''ve shocked you, have I?
55571	I? 55571 In that case, Lady Errington, may I stay out on the terrace?
55571	Indeed why?
55571	Is Billy Dolser a judge?
55571	Is Johnnie still with you?
55571	Is he better?
55571	Is he really? 55571 Is he really?"
55571	Is it a crime for a mother to love her child?
55571	Is my husband with that woman?
55571	Is n''t she an old cat?
55571	Is n''t that rather a doubtful compliment?
55571	Is n''t that rather dangerous?
55571	Is n''t that rather hard on the husband?
55571	Is n''t that shabby?
55571	Is n''t that splitting straws?
55571	Is she pretty?
55571	Is she rich?
55571	Is she to sink to the level of the husband? 55571 Is she very ill?"
55571	Is she young?
55571	Is that Sir Guy Errington?
55571	Is that genuine, or a society romance?
55571	Is that the only reason you are fond of him?
55571	Is that your case?
55571	Is that your special weakness?
55571	Is the boy mad,said that gentleman to himself,"or only jealous?
55571	Is there anything so extraordinary in that? 55571 Is there anything special you want?"
55571	It is cruel to talk like that,she said hurriedly;"you do n''t think he looks ill, do you?
55571	It''s that girl, I suppose?
55571	Johnnie,asked Angus, without turning his head,"were you ever in love?"
55571	Lady Errington, do n''t you think you are rather hard upon Guy?
55571	Like a surprise packet?
55571	Like me, I suppose?
55571	May I come over again?
55571	May I smoke a cigarette, Alizon?
55571	May I some day drink the same health to you?
55571	Minnie,she said to her companion, when they left Miss Corbin,"do you know anything about Flora Macdonald?"
55571	Miss Pelch, will you honour me by seeing me to the door?
55571	Miss Sheldon,said Lady Errington reflectively,"is that the pretty girl I met at Miss Corbin''s?"
55571	More pleasantly employed, eh?
55571	More so than you?
55571	Mr. Macjean,she said lightly as he sank into a chair opposite to her, and leaned his arms on the cold marble of the table,"What do you think?"
55571	Must you go, Sir Guy?
55571	My dear Master,said Eustace reprovingly,"your mirth is complimentary, but rather noisy-- will you not be seated, Miss Sheldon?"
55571	My dearest,cried Guy, in alarm,"what is the matter?"
55571	My wife?
55571	Myself?
55571	No, it is not true?
55571	No? 55571 No?
55571	No?
55571	Not enjoying yourself?
55571	Not in words, certainly, but you hinted----I hinted nothing, because I''m not sure-- how can I be when I tell you I do n''t know Lady Errington?"
55571	Not like critics, my dear fellow?
55571	Nothing wrong, I hope?
55571	Now I suppose you are going to stay at home, and tell your tales from your own chimney corner?
55571	Now what does that mean?
55571	Now what the deuce is that for?
55571	OH, WILT THOU BE MY BRIDE, KATHLEEN?
55571	Of course you will say nothing about South America?
55571	Of walking, or the Master?
55571	Oh no, really,replied Lady Errington, with polite mendacity,"do you think I am never happy away from Sammy?"
55571	Oh, Eustace,cried Aunt Jelly significantly,"where is he now?
55571	Oh, Guy, how can you speak so?
55571	Oh, I say, is it?
55571	Oh, I say, you know those words are actionable?
55571	Oh, Macjean, is n''t it? 55571 Oh, Wilt Thou be my Bride, Kathleen?"
55571	Oh, and do you think that will quiet him?
55571	Oh, is he? 55571 Oh, is that it?"
55571	Oh, it''s coming out, then?
55571	Oh, man, why weep? 55571 Oh, nurse, is n''t he perfect?"
55571	Oh, that''s it, is it?
55571	Oh, who cares? 55571 Oh, yes, I remember now,"responded Otterburn indolently,"you said she was unfinished, did n''t you?
55571	Or Cain!--he was rather fond of travelling, was n''t he?
55571	Or champagne?
55571	Otterburn, eh? 55571 Quanto, signor?"
55571	Refusals of what?
55571	See my treasure?
55571	Shall we go back to the house?
55571	She''s a jolly sort of woman, is n''t she?
55571	So soon?
55571	So you did do what I told you not to, Maraquita?
55571	So you love a married woman?
55571	So you would condemn two lives to perpetual misery for the sake of one man, who does not appreciate the sacrifice?
55571	So you''ve come at last?
55571	Sunday- school books, I suppose?
55571	Suppose he does not get tired?
55571	Suppose you send for his wife?
55571	That sounds well-- any horsewhippings?
55571	That''s right, Eustace,said Aunt Jelly, much pleased;"have a glass of wine before you go?"
55571	The deuce you do,cried Sir Guy, taking a seat,"and who told you anything about her?"
55571	The what?
55571	Then what have you to complain of?
55571	Then what is she?
55571	Then why make it?
55571	Then will you be glad to see me?
55571	They are fools, are n''t they?
55571	To you?
55571	Upon what?
55571	Was I cruel?
55571	Was n''t that rather severe?
55571	We were talking about''At Homes,''said Eustace, equably,"but as you''ve mentioned Mrs. Veilsturm, what is your opinion on that lady?"
55571	We will never get tired, Mr.--I mean Angus?
55571	We''ve been three months married, you know, and to- day is our last one of solitude, for Eustace and his friend will soon be here-- are you sorry?
55571	Well, Alizon,said Errington, jocularly,"and what do you think of my cousin, Eustace?"
55571	Well, Aunt Jelly, and how has the world been using you?
55571	Well, Eustace, well?
55571	Well, I hardly know-- I-- do you think Miss Sheldon would care to come?
55571	Well, Miss Pelch, and how are you? 55571 Well, Mr. Gartney,"said Griff, when the story was finished and Eustace made no remark,"what do you say?"
55571	Well, am I to have my dance?
55571	Well, and what is wrong in that?
55571	Well, my cousin Errington, is he all right?
55571	Well, my prince, and how are you?
55571	Well, we part friends?
55571	Well, what did he say?
55571	Well, what is the use of all these empty rooms? 55571 Well, what''s to be done?"
55571	Well, why do n''t you come?
55571	Well, why should n''t she?
55571	Well,he said drearily,"and what do you intend to do?"
55571	Well,said Miss Corbin sharply, for the seventh time,"is he coming?"
55571	Well?
55571	Well?
55571	Well?
55571	Were you not?
55571	Were you?
55571	What a shame-- I wonder where she is?
55571	What about Major Griff?
55571	What about quality?
55571	What about?
55571	What am I to do? 55571 What are his principles?"
55571	What are you going to appear as?
55571	What are you going to do then?
55571	What are you saying to me? 55571 What are you sniffling for, Minnie?"
55571	What can I do against that immortal music?
55571	What can I say?
55571	What can be the matter with her?
55571	What can she do?
55571	What could I do? 55571 What did she say?"
55571	What did you intend?
55571	What do you know about danger?
55571	What do you know about it?
55571	What do you mean?
55571	What do you say to Cyprus? 55571 What do you say, Alizon?"
55571	What do you say?
55571	What do you think?
55571	What does it mean?
55571	What else?
55571	What for?
55571	What haunts him ever afterwards?
55571	What is all right?
55571	What is that tower on the hill?
55571	What is the matter? 55571 What is the matter?
55571	What is the meaning of the remark?
55571	What is the purest love on earth? 55571 What is your experience?"
55571	What kind of things, child? 55571 What man in the Merchant of Venice?"
55571	What on earth are the Arabian Nights with a K?
55571	What on earth are you muttering about, Guy?
55571	What right have we to rob you?
55571	What would you say if I married her, Johnnie?
55571	What''s Rabelais? 55571 What''s prairie fever?"
55571	What''s the good of calling in a medical man if you do n''t intend to confide in him?
55571	What''s the good of my doing that?
55571	What''s your wull then?
55571	What, are you so superstitious as that?
55571	What? 55571 What?"
55571	When do you start?
55571	Where are you going?
55571	Where did he meet her?
55571	Where do you want to go to?
55571	Where is my husband?
55571	Where to?
55571	Where''s Gartney?
55571	Where''s Mr. Trubbles to- day?
55571	Who can foretell a woman''s remarks?
55571	Who cares? 55571 Who is Mactab?"
55571	Who is she with?
55571	Who is your chaperon?
55571	Who said he did, you blind bat? 55571 Who the deuce was he?"
55571	Who was it said that this was the best of all possible worlds?
55571	Whom do you mean by the''Other''?
55571	Whose fault is it if I have acted badly?
55571	Why Flora Macdonald?
55571	Why did he not say goodbye?
55571	Why did not your father----?
55571	Why do n''t you divorce your husband?
55571	Why do n''t you try some?
55571	Why do you ask that?
55571	Why do you call him a blackguard?
55571	Why hide the Sheldon light under the Gartney bushel?
55571	Why is n''t Aunt Jelly fulfilling her guardianship by seeing you through the temptations of the Continent?
55571	Why not? 55571 Why not?
55571	Why not? 55571 Why not?"
55571	Why not?
55571	Why not?
55571	Why not?
55571	Why not?
55571	Why not?
55571	Why on earth ca n''t you stay at home, instead of scampering all round the world?
55571	Why should I?
55571	Why should I?
55571	Why should a woman love nothing but her child, and take no more notice of her husband than if he was a sign- post? 55571 Why should that be more desirable than any other piece?"
55571	Why should they be detained? 55571 Why should they be?"
55571	Why should you think so?
55571	Why so?
55571	Why, what''s the matter, dear?
55571	Why, whatever would I do, if you did not live to read my little volume?
55571	Why, whatever''s the matter, my lady?
55571	Why?
55571	Will it be long?
55571	Will that suit you? 55571 Will you be so kind as to put it into an envelope and direct it?"
55571	Will you sit down, Lady Errington?
55571	Will you? 55571 With!--with that woman?"
55571	Would I be dressed like this if I were going?
55571	Would I?
55571	Would n''t you like a little pillow for your head, dear Miss Jelly?
55571	Yes and what did she say?
55571	Yes, are they not? 55571 Yes, is it not?
55571	Yes, should n''t he?
55571	Yes, the scenery was charming, was it not?
55571	Yes, what about him?
55571	You agree with Guy, Alizon?
55571	You among the number, I suppose?
55571	You do n''t know Matthew Arnold''s poems, I suppose, Lady Errington?
55571	You forgive me,she said contemptuously,"you forgive me?
55571	You have been away?
55571	You here?
55571	You know I often have an instinct as to how things will go?
55571	You know how much in love I was with her when we married?
55571	You love my wife?
55571	You love my wife?
55571	You said Gartney was cynical,said Angus slowly,"what about yourself?"
55571	You seem surprised?
55571	You seem to know all about it?
55571	You threaten me, do you?
55571	You went to the funeral?
55571	You were rather fond of her, were you not?
55571	You would n''t sell it?
55571	You wrote and told her all about them?
55571	Your doing?
55571	_ Cui bono?_said Gartney, listlessly.
55571	''Questo è troopo?
55571	A lover''s worship of his idol When bells ring out his happy bridal?
55571	A maiden''s love for summer mirth?
55571	A patriot''s when on foreign strand He suffers for his native land?
55571	A poet''s or musician''s love For thoughts inspired from above?
55571	Ah, Johnnie and how are you?"
55571	Am I not the child''s father?
55571	Am I right?"
55571	And Eustace Gartney, poet, visionary, philosopher, pessimist-- what of him?
55571	And Guy?
55571	And is she going to adore her child for the rest of her life?"
55571	And what do the critics know about the Wahhabees?"
55571	And why?
55571	And your friend, whom you were to bring?"
55571	Are the people she is with pleasant?"
55571	Are you coming with me now?"
55571	Are you fond of baccarat?"
55571	Are you?"
55571	As dark as night, her curling hair, Her eyes-- two stars, her lips-- a rose, Whoever saw a prettier nose?
55571	As these religious views of the godly Johnnie did not interest Otterburn, he proceeded:"What do you think of Miss Sheldon, Johnnie?"
55571	Been writing any more poetry?
55571	Bless the child, do you think I do n''t know what''s good for people?
55571	Bless the man, do n''t I know what I''m talking about?
55571	But about Mrs. Veilsturm-- you''ll call and see her with me, wo n''t you?"
55571	But at the price of a man''s life?
55571	But how many of us are capable of such asceticism?
55571	But if I had conducted myself as you say-- if I had voluntarily gone to this woman whom you hate, who is to blame, you or I?
55571	But if you will forgive me, Lady Errington----""Why not call me Alizon?"
55571	But talking about Mr. Macjean, how is it I have not seen him?"
55571	But what about herself?
55571	But what do you look so horrified at?"
55571	But what do you say to my plan?"
55571	But what does it matter what we call it?
55571	But who could tell what effect the intimacy of the last few weeks would have on their future lives?
55571	By the way, you got my note about Victoria?"
55571	By- the- way, would you mind telling me the time?"
55571	By- the- way, you have not told me how your wife is?"
55571	Can I do anything for you?"
55571	Can I speak to you both without offence?"
55571	Child of Satan, is not the corn of the illustrious Signor waiting for thee at Cantari?"
55571	Could she be false to him, seeing that she had made such protestations of love?
55571	Cut away from town I suppose because of your book?
55571	Dear me, Mr. Macjean, what are you laughing at?"
55571	Dear me, what has become of Guy?"
55571	Did n''t you hear that idiot say so?"
55571	Did not M. Gil Blas commence his adventurous career by being swindled in one?
55571	Do my words weigh so lightly with you that you could forget them so easily?
55571	Do n''t you think Alizon is looking well?"
55571	Do they?
55571	Do you know her?"
55571	Do you know her?"
55571	Do you mind my smoking?''
55571	Do you remember him at Como, Mr. Gartney?
55571	Do you remember my advice to you the other night?"
55571	Do you think I''m going to let him go so easily?"
55571	Do you think I''ve nothing else to do but to think of you?"
55571	Do you think it''s right to deceive a dying person?"
55571	Do you think that I did not feel all this?
55571	Do you want a light?
55571	Does she know what I am?"
55571	Does that excuse his vice?
55571	For ever will endure, If all the world be sinning, Why should we two be pure?"
55571	Gartney smoked on quietly for a few moments, and then suddenly asked the question nearest his heart:"What about the Erringtons, Macjean?"
55571	Gartney?"
55571	Gartney?"
55571	Gartney?"
55571	Gartney?"
55571	Gartney?"
55571	Gartney?"
55571	Guy, when do you go down to Denfield?"
55571	Had she been too severe after all?
55571	Has n''t he written to you?"
55571	Have I not been a good husband to you since our marriage?
55571	Have I not striven by every means in my power to win your heart?
55571	Have you anything particular to do?
55571	Have you got any blood, child?
55571	Have you had bad news?
55571	Have you heard anything about it?"
55571	Have you met Aunt Jelly yet?"
55571	Have you met Miss Sheldon yet?"
55571	He came with you, did n''t he?"
55571	Here''s Como-- dirty place, is n''t it?"
55571	His wife!--was this his cold, stately wife who knelt so fondly beside him?
55571	How could it be so?
55571	How dare she?
55571	How do you do?
55571	How do you think I''ll look as a Crusader?"
55571	How many of us would stand for long years in the outer darkness, knowing himself to be guiltless of the crime laid to his charge?
55571	How on earth was a young man to make love to such a capricious girl?
55571	How''s''The Pepper Box''going?"
55571	I am going to tell you now, and you will believe me, will you not, Alizon?"
55571	I hear that he is her trustee, and looks after her property for her; but what on earth do you know about her, Alizon?"
55571	I say, look here, where do you go?"
55571	I suppose Aunt Jelly has been saying something?"
55571	I suppose Miss Sheldon will be there?"
55571	I suppose it''s no use offering you one, Eustace?"
55571	I suppose they still have the little Sunday evenings, and talk about the West Indian estates?"
55571	I wonder Society tolerates those two, Eh?"
55571	I wonder if there''s such a thing as an ice to be had?"
55571	If Alizon is perfect, both as wife and mother, what more do you want?"
55571	If Alizon knew all, she would never forgive her husband and then-- was it Fate that so persistently smoothed the road for his evil doing?
55571	If she believes my explanation, well and good, if she does not----""Well?"
55571	If she refuses me, I''ll go out to Africa with you, but if she accepts me----""Well?"
55571	If so, I''ll write to her to come over----""What about the forgiveness?"
55571	If so----Well, Otterburn?"
55571	If this is the case, how will it end?"
55571	In what degree?"
55571	In what respect-- morals, scenery, manners?"
55571	Is Aunt Jelly''s ward married yet?"
55571	Is he as fond of his wife as ever?"
55571	Is he coming?"
55571	Is he really?--and Lady Errington?"
55571	Is it necessary you should know?"
55571	Is it then to be wondered at that I dreaded marriage with a man who would doubtless be as evil in his thoughts and deeds as was my father?
55571	Is she pretty?
55571	Is she rich?
55571	Is that right?"
55571	Is this illness serious?"
55571	It is wrong-- I know it is wrong-- but what am I to do?
55571	It may be true, for all I know, But would she kiss her brother so, And would she leave me for him?
55571	It sounds ridiculous, does it not, for a man of my years to whimper about love like a silly schoolboy?
55571	It''s a big word to describe a little thing, is n''t it?
55571	It''s a great pity, is n''t it?
55571	It''s like a sieve-- but, I say, had n''t we better wake up Mrs. Trubbles?
55571	Live an isolated existence, pass days and nights of abject misery, only to pander to her self- righteous ideas?
55571	Live the life of a hermit in order to right myself in her eyes and be called back and pardoned, as if I were indeed guilty?
55571	Look again-- is he coming?"
55571	Macjean?"
55571	Macjean?"
55571	Macjean?"
55571	Major?"
55571	Miss Sheldon has gone out?"
55571	Miss Sheldon?"
55571	Not on Sunday evening, I presume?"
55571	Now which of them is right, the man or the woman?
55571	Now, that ca n''t possibly be right, can it?"
55571	Now, what is the Italian for''A Present from Como''?"
55571	Of what was she thinking?
55571	Oh, Eustace, you do n''t think that, do you?"
55571	Oh, here;''Quanto, quanto?''"
55571	One question only she asked Gartney before she entered:"Is that woman here?"
55571	Oracle again mute, whereupon the exasperated worshipper queries more comprehensively:"Then what is she?"
55571	Quanto?''"
55571	Same man you went that Carpathian trip with?"
55571	She was really behaving very well, but as for young Errington-- well, what could be expected now- a- days?
55571	She''s surely not going to fight an enemy unworthy of her spear?
55571	Some day we''ll meet-- But who can tell If this will be?"
55571	Sounds like a champagne brand, does n''t it?
55571	Still, if the gods endowed this statue with life-- What then?
55571	Supposing he did induce Lady Errington to return his passion and leave England with him, what benefit would it bring to him or to her?
55571	Teetotalism fudge?
55571	Tell me when are we going to start?"
55571	Thambits?"
55571	Trubbles?"
55571	Trubbles?"
55571	Trubbles?"
55571	Trubbles?"
55571	Trubbles?"
55571	Trubbles?"
55571	Veilsturm''s?"
55571	Veilsturm''s?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	Veilsturm?"
55571	WHAT MADE THE BALL SAE FINE?
55571	Was he not your companion then?"
55571	Was it a fancy that a burning tear had fallen on her chill hand?
55571	Was it fixed by Fate that he should be Lady Errington''s lover, and lose his honourable name for her sake?
55571	Was it indeed Destiny that had interfered for the third time?
55571	Was it worth the risk he was running, for a chimera, a fanciful creation of his own brain, a desire for a vision that might never be realised?
55571	Was n''t that the young man you flirted with at Como, Victoria?"
55571	Was that face, full of joyful relief and emotion, the marble countenance that had never smiled lovingly on him since he had first beheld it?
55571	Was the prize not worth the winning?
55571	Was there any faith or honesty in man?
55571	Was there really a man in the world who could turn coldly away from her beauty when she smiled invitation?
55571	Was this the pale, cold Undine he had last seen at Como, more ethereal than the visioned spirits of romance?
55571	Was this the perfect, bloodless statue of whom Guy complained?
55571	Well, did you love Mysie?"
55571	Were her charms fading, that he had treated her so scornfully?
55571	Were n''t you, Alizon?"
55571	Were those eyes-- shining with love, wet with tears-- the cold blue eyes that had so often frozen all demonstrations of affection?
55571	What Made the Ball sae Fine?
55571	What Sir Guy Errington and Alizon Mostyn were two years before, they were about to become now-- would their future be the same?
55571	What about Cantari?"
55571	What about the theatre?"
55571	What am I to do, Eustace?
55571	What are those two boys fighting about?"
55571	What built her up?
55571	What can I do to punish her?
55571	What can I do?"
55571	What could I do?
55571	What could be the reason of this sudden change from attention to neglect, from warmth to coldness?
55571	What could she do in order to free herself from the companionship of this man who prized her less than he did his dissolute companions?
55571	What do you mean by talking such nonsense to me?"
55571	What do you mean?"
55571	What do you say, Alizon?"
55571	What does it mean?
55571	What does this man say?--Bill something-- who is he talking to?"
55571	What excuse is that to make?
55571	What is the meaning of this change?"
55571	What makes you think I''m not?
55571	What man could come to a woman and say,"I am as pure in my life as you are"?
55571	What more can a man desire?
55571	What should that woman do in such a case?"
55571	What time did Sir Guy say he would be here?"
55571	What was the reason of this sudden change?
55571	What wife could put up with such an insult?
55571	What woman isn''t-- on occasions?"
55571	When do you intend to begin the business?"
55571	When will you look me up again?"
55571	Where are you?"
55571	Where is your cousin?"
55571	Where''s the Italian?
55571	Which?
55571	Who can be accountable for such things?
55571	Who could tell?
55571	Who is he?
55571	Who is he?"
55571	Who was wrong-- the man who sought evil in despair, or the woman whose coldness and purity had denied him the mercy which would have saved him?
55571	Why did n''t you drop him out of the window?"
55571	Why did she marry him?"
55571	Why did you throw away your cigarette?"
55571	Why does n''t my father marry her himself if he''s so jolly anxious to get the property?
55571	Why had she forgotten him?
55571	Why not therefore try and lead a nobler and better life?
55571	Why should the children of the king go mourning when the soothing weed is within reach?
55571	Why should you treat me as if I were a block of marble?
55571	Why then did she demand it from her husband?
55571	Why was it built so large?"
55571	Why?"
55571	Will you be glad to see us?"
55571	Will you come?"
55571	Will you have a cigarette?"
55571	Will you have a glass of sherry?"
55571	Will you stay to dinner?"
55571	Wo n''t she spend his thousands for him?
55571	You do n''t mean to say you are in love with Victoria Sheldon still?"
55571	You go to- morrow morning, do you not?"
55571	You seem to take a great interest in the Erringtons?"
55571	You wo n''t tell me anything?
55571	You write poetry, do you not?"
55571	and Don Quixote, blinded by fanatic chivalry, mistake the inns for mediæval castles?
55571	and why are n''t they Dukes of Milan now?"
55571	demanded Eustace hotly,"because I am his cousin?"
55571	do you really?"
55571	he asked, coming forward anxiously,"is anything wrong?"
55571	he said anxiously,"or is it only the conventional society phrase?"
55571	horrid, is n''t it?
55571	how awful,"ejaculated Otterburn in a shocked tone;"what a terrible scene for that poor girl to witness-- and afterwards?"
55571	how do you do, Thambits?"
55571	interrupted Angus, sitting up quickly;"he surely did n''t kill the boy?"
55571	is it so disagreeable?"
55571	of her past sorrow, her present happiness, her doubtful future( for the future is doubtful with all humanity)--Who could tell?
55571	said Eustace, removing his pipe,"is that lady still in the flesh?"
55571	said Laxton, when the door closed on the pair,"what the deuce do you have such fools here for?"
55571	said Miss Corbin sharply, when Dr. Pargowker had finished with her pulse,"what do you say?
55571	say?"
55571	she echoed scornfully, raising her eyes to his face,"what of that?
55571	she echoed, rising to her feet,"and what is that but dishonour to me and to the child?"
55571	what are we coming to?
55571	what do you say, Minnie?
55571	what good will that do?
55571	what, my dear?"
55571	what?
55571	who told you so?"
55571	why should n''t they?"
55571	will she place her foot upon my neck, And hold me helpless, writhing in the dust?
55571	would you sell your ancestors, like Charles Surface?"
55571	you do n''t say so?"
55571	you remember that?"
55571	you surely do not want me to sit in solitary state over my wine?"
55571	you understand?"
55571	you wish me to speak plainer?"
55571	you''re a Robinson Crusoe kind of chap, ai n''t you?"